Stockwell, is described as 'of Bath', and Dwyer of Drury-Lane played Belcour in the December. In George Barnwell in January 1805, Eyre appeared as Thorowgood; Mrs Turpin Maria; Mrs Wrench Millwood and Mr Dwyer the hero. Early February in The Deuce is in Him Eyre was Colonel Tamper and Mrs Eyre was Emily, in To Marry or not to Marry Eyre was Mr Levensforth, Mrs Eyre was Susan in The Follies of a Day. Eyre acted the part of Lord Avondale in the comedy The School of Reform; or, How to rule a Husband on 23 February 1805 at the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh. In March he had the roles of Leonato in Much Ado About Nothing and Baron Steinfort in The Stranger. In the April at the Theatre Royal's production of Every One Has His Fault, Eyre was Solus with Mrs Young as Lady Eleanor Irwin, later in the month at the New Theatre, Glasgow opening of the comedy The Honey Moon Eyre spoke an address to a full house and was received with much applause. In the December Eyre was in Edinburgh appearing as Peter the Cruel in Henry of Transtamare, the part of Henry being written for the 'Young Roscius', the play was put on in place of Douglas, the Lord Chamberlain's licence not arriving until the very morning! In July the following year, his first appearance of the season was in the tragedy Venice Preserved as Pierre, Miss Smith (of Covent-Garden) as Belvidera, was making her fourth appearance. On Saturday she was down for Violante in The Wonder!. After having had considerable provincial experience as a comedian, he made his first appearance at Drury Lane Theatre in October, 1806 in the character of Jaques in As You Like It. Later that month he played Captain Dudley in The West Indian. In December he played Barnwell in George Barnwell. In April 1807 The Curfew he was Philip. In June he played Las Casas in Pizarro, Cora was played by Mrs Siddons. He played Stockwell in The West Indian for the first time in September 1807. He read the prologue in Time's A Tell-Tale by William Siddons in the October. In January 1808 his wife appeared for the first time at Drury-Lane, in the play The Castle Spectre as Angela, she is described as "possessing a good figure and a very pleasing voice", whilst her sister, Miss Smith, appeared,