with Kemble, in The Mountaineers at Covent-Garden. In October 1808 Eyre was Mr Milford in The Three and The Deuce. Early December Eyre is very impressive as 'Lodovico' with Mrs Siddons as 'Josepha' in MG Lewis's Venoni: or, The Novice of St Mark's In the comedy Love for Love he was Scandal in December. In January 1809 he was Friar Lawrence in Romeo and Juliet. February saw him in Cato, a Tragedy by Joseph Addison alongside Mr and Mrs Siddons. In April 1809 the company performed for one night at The Lyceum Theatre, Strand, Eyre read the prologue for Grieving's a Folly. In May 1809 Mr and Mrs Eyre joined the Haymarket company. In early July Eyre was Senior Malfort and his wife played Mrs Malfort in The Soldier's Daughterat the Theatre Royal Haymarket, later that month they were in The Foundling of the Forest. In 1809 the company was at the Lyceum Theatre performing the comedy Much Ado About Nothing, Eyre was in the role of Don John. In the December he was reading the prologue of the comedy Sudden Arrivals: or, Too Busy by Half. In January 1810 in the tragedy of Adelgitha he was Guiscard. Later that month he was in the cast of The Mountaineers as Bulcazin Muley. In February's new play of Riches: or, The Wife and Brother he spoke the prologue. Eyre's High Life in the City was performed at the Haymarket on 25 July, it was reported that after the third act it "was frequently interrupted by bursts of disapprobation". In the dedication inside the book, his address is given as 31 Hampden Street, Somers' town. Eyre's The Lady of the Lake, a Melo-Dramatic Romance in three parts was reported as being performed at the Theatre-Royal, Edinburgh in February, 1811. He is described as being of the Drury-Lane and Haymarket companies of Comedians. The following month he speaks the prologue of Ourselves, he is described as the regular Lyceum prologue speaker and very effective. A newspaper report of 27 December 1813 lists him as one of the debtors in the King's Bench Prison, Surrey. Eyre's Operatic Melo-Drama The Savage Chieftain: or, Buried Alive was put on at the Surrey Theatre on 9 May 1814. In July 1814 at the Haymarket he was Peregrine in John Bull. Eyre's The Lady of the Lake, a Melo-Dramatic Romance in three parts was reported as being performed