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... is mentioned, and, if true, not unworthy of remark :—A few days pre_ vious to the death of the late Mr. JOHN PALMER, of Drury-lane Theatre, ,that Geptleman, while walking in the Church-yard of Liverpool with the &ceased Mr. of Covent-garden, observing ...
... zoogs. each, h. ft. 2 and 3 to 10n Muly : _ There is no,trath in the report that Mr. Kemare has resigned the management of Drury-lane Ttis*difficult to conceive the motives that produces such: unfounded ‘reports. is: now in treaty. for the purchase of thé ...
... engagements at Cheltenham, and, other. places,- that will. occupy his time - .till several weeks- after the Opening . of Drury-lane Theatre. 'l'here is certainly no. performer exaalv in hiS line at that theatre, and. the town must of course be glad that ...
... Prisoner for a further examination., The Prisoner was accordingly remanded to the Poultry Compter. TAL or, who was one of the Drury-Lane Corps, is engaged for the Bath Theatre. 1 - 1 e is to play tf,mitgs to Mrs. SinDoNs's. jeine Shore, on the opening of that ...
... such subjt.fts ; hence the Political . Coffee Howes. are empty. 'lChas been said that Pope and - hh ivire, are enalgeti at Drury-lane Theatre, but the Report is, hear, without :foundation. These Performers the chief vi6lims of the unlucky disputes' at Co- ...
... THEATRE DRURY-LANE, ILL OPEN N SATURD. AY NE xd; Seprember 12, 1801, when Majesties’ Servants will act a Tragedy, ile KING RICHARD THE THIRD. King Henry the Sixth, Mr. WROUGHTON;: of W ales, Master CHAT TER LEY; Duke of York, JACKSON; Duke of Gloucester ...
... Performances of Mrse at both Theatres is as follows: Shé is to perform alternately till anew Opera is brought forward at Drury-Lane. She is then to sing oné, month exclusively at that Theatre. the end: f that time she returns to Coyent-Garden for a to ...
... THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 'TRANSFERABLE - SILVER_ TICKETS, that Will admit to' all TARTS of the-;HOUSE before the Curiait, private Boxes excepted, ar Four Shillings per NiVit, to - be had of Kb AN HOOKHAM, at his Circulating Library, No. too, New Bond-street ...
... a benefit, for their Performance at Covent-Garden Theatre this Season. It is said that Mrs. BLAND is not re-engaged at Drury -Lane Theatre. Hence we may infer, that her health cannot be perfedly restored, otherwise it is i .not possible that so charming ...
... forget their good, their kind, their affettionate Lanulord.’?: he TuHearre.—The Tragedy of Hamlet drew a large audience to Drury-lane Vheatre Jast_ nigl nt. the of weil- known. The saine judgment, dignity, and critical exhibition of the text with which he ...
... “ NUMBER 2805. | THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, tialle To) tae € and. fav @ ded Se tons st Te = i £ nen eS ° nce of 3? Oe rowel- 25. nereey speed ste O-MORROW EVENING; 17th, sk ‘Their Majesties’ Servants. will perform 4atew Histori- Drama, in Five Acts, called ...
... _night performed Scrub,_* the Benefit. of. Mrs. RussEr,, wife of a Mr. Ru - nu., who made all attempt some time since at Drury-lane. GARNER played with a degree ,of chaste humour that 'Would have done credit to a London Theatre.— performed' Archer in the ...