Generally, no.
The Catholic Church teaches that Holy Communion is a sign of full communion with the Catholic Church. Since Anglicans are not in full communion with the Catholic Church, they are generally not permitted to receive Holy Communion in a Catholic Church.
Exceptions:
Under certain, very specific circumstances, a non-Catholic Christian *may* be admitted to Holy Communion in the Catholic Church. These circumstances are outlined in Canon Law and generally require the following:
* Grave Necessity: There must be a grave and pressing need.
* Spiritual Need: The person must be properly disposed and seeking the Eucharist for genuine spiritual nourishment.
* Inability to Access Own Minister: It must be impossible for them to approach a minister of their own community.
* Faith in the Eucharist: They must share the Catholic Church's understanding of the Eucharist as the true Body and Blood of Christ.
* Attestation: They must spontaneously ask for it; it cannot be offered proactively.
This is a rare exception, and the local Catholic pastor or bishop would make the final determination on whether these conditions are met.
In summary: While the Catholic Church recognizes the validity of Anglican baptism, it does not recognize Anglican Holy Orders. Therefore, unless there are exceptional circumstances as determined by Church authority, an Anglican may not receive Holy Communion in the Catholic Church.