fA^RTcr.?,—Thefollowinctr,iiboihosullfmof rwmii.aticn j ~i thelwt ftctk of th«* I. Tcry.. iau;—l. Matthew; t*. ..
... ed B. Sewell and (Jarre ...
... ed B. Sewell and (Jarre ...
... Aldgste, woollen-draper— March 2t>. G. Scott and J. Tomkinson. Birmingham, stationers— March 26. J. U. Davy, Parker-street. Drury-lane, coach wheelwright March 26. Reeves and G. King. Ludgate-atreet, jeweller*—March 26. H. Mould. Ghertsey, Surrey, grocer—March27- ...
... pressed him to stay and take a chop and some brandy and water. Donnellan also said that Lord Teynham had left an order for Drury-lane Theatre, that they were meet his lordship there, and the prosecutor, much against his inclination, was induced to to the ...
... Third, Hamlet, Othello, Jago, &c. at Drury-lane, would quite superfluous, inasmuch as his performance of those and many other characters, was the most triumphantly successful ever known, and absolutely saved Drury-lane from total destruction. The latter ...
... blood—the slave trade—must give the use of sugar in every form.” .Mr. Bunn has just become lessee of both Covent Carden and Drury .lane theatres. Out eighteen theatres which have been open in London, thirteen are stated have been reduced to bankruptcy, or ...
... ntle* Mr. HughM Mr. Forster Mr. Dnurhcr Mr. arjiue Mr. Dunn Mr. Smith The Members of the Drury lane Fund Committee, ranged two by two. The Gentlemen of the Drury-lane Company. The Gentlemen of Covent-garden Theatre. (At the head of whom was M. La|>orte, ...
... Charles-stteet, Cavendish-square, and of Juod-street, Brunswick-square, ironmongers, June 27. Basinghall-street—Robert Levens, Drury-lane. roach-master, June 2H, at Basinghall-street - Jonathan Frost and John Nelson, Huddersfield. Yorkshire, manufacturers of ...
... l-J. Swannell, of Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, draper. June 28, at the Crown Inn, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire—R. Lcvcns, of Drury-lane, coach-master, Jtine 28. at Basinghail-street—J. West and J. H. West, Tumcr's-square, Hoxton, brewers, June 28, at Basing ...
... her times. Then think of the House of Commons adjourning at three o’clock to see a plav acted some people of fashion at Drury Lane; or of Horace Walpole, the I nch*, dashing off his wig in the said House when his gray hairs were alluded to; or his fightinu ...
... fascinating Actress, and decided Mistress of the Histrionic Art, MISS ELLEN TREE, Of the Theatres Royal Covent Garden and Drury.lane, who will appear several of her original parts. ON MONDAY NEXT, AUGUST 12, WILL ACTED THE LAST NEW PLAY, ENTITLED THE WIFE ...
... of them, who are now strutting about the paveand he adds, their appearance is such, that if there were Covent-garden or Drury-lane theatre there, the residents might, from the scenes before them, suppose themselves in London. Sir William Courtenay, convicted ...
... Dec. 13. Basinghall-strecl, Solicitors, Vandercom and Co. Bush-lane, Cannon-street. KENT SAMUEL, late of Russel-court. Drury-lane. licenser! victualler; to surrender Nov. 13, Dec. 13, at Basinghall-street. Solicitor. Mr. Peacock, Warwick-street, Gol ...