... punishment. it THEA T1t E. Onl Tuesday night, Miss Wilson. who hasattracted such F coce f as a singer by her appearances at Drury Lane e'l'beatre, performed the character of Mandarle, in Artax. to erxes. She was received with the most marked applause frC ...

... of the firi of MacQuoid, Davidson, and Co., to Miss ANN.A PEA;Ee, dalughter to K{. P ealb, Esq. man11y years treasurer of Drury Lane Tlheatre; ih DIED. 's At Edinburgh, on the 3d current, GEOnCE LtLACIt, Esq. At Douglas, on the 7th current, in her 87th ...

... and Covent-garden inr the Theatres, on the nights his Majesty honoured them l; ibo- with his presence, were as follows :-Drury-lane near T hey L.9on, anvd Covent-garden L.941. t si tli e the The appointment of Sir Robert Gifford to succeed tier Sir Robert ...

... season of on Tuesday se'nnight. The first will be given at C ;Fife House by the Earl of' Liverpool. , ti Lord Gwyder was at Drury-lane. theatre on Tues- dayevening, to see Beazley's opera, having just return- C !ed from a visit to his Majesty at Brighton ...

... brihilanlly strikinog and tineffaced irripres- alion % hich had riveted and secured the ~aubict atten'tion. Mar Com was ein ?? Drury-lane Committee of Manage- snent, and paricipated, peu baps, more than any cother man,' in the admiroti-ai and enthusiasm then ...

... will sing Nid Noddin,' and Charlie is my Darling.° At the endofthe Drama, IL DIAVOLO ANTONIO, e rom the Theatre-ltoyal. Drury Lane, wili perfiens his Gpyn'tseic Exercises paon LA CORDA VOLANTE, OR FLYING ROPE. Li tnhe courseof the Evening, a favourite ...

... to, and the parties retired good friends.-Jiorn- ing Paper. The sitm that will arise from the company of per- formers of Drury Lane theatre subscribing one night's salary each, for the relief of those persons who have survived anid sufferetd by the falling ...

... -Tracedly, in Five Acts, entitled, ice - CASWALLON be Os, lH- 'BRITISH CHIEF. It-V As now being 'erfcrmed at tfih Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, le, R' er with distinguished success. eor de Mortimer bi NJr DENH-IAM. ' CataTon by- M PRITCHARD. he ?? ?? ' ;hvaby lsH ...

... Mlr Murray'sa operetta called .1 No, which 'wag. f -pacodueed-here. .three seas;ons: ago, has. been. brought iforward at Drury Lane with very great success. One of-thie-Lonton~ paper in speaking of its merits, sgys, ?? say No' 0-tie in brilliantly, anti ...

... the parish.. Now the Learned Counsel (Sir .h Searlett) clearly showed it was on account of the poor oF Covent Garden and Drury Lane. He defied tbem to prove that'niorality or de- corum had been violatetlat the Tottenham- Street Theatre; and moreover, he ...

... bated the matter among themselves, and there seemed p to be some difference of opinion, as it had been stated il that, at Drury Lane this season, they kept seats that St were paid for till half price. The case ended, how- S ever, in the majority of the ...

... Young wvith a itantisotne piece at plate, as a token of friendship and respect from the principal performers beloutging to Drury Lane Theatre. Alr Young tstas horn in 1777, and received a classical etducation but having had a hankerin fotr the stoge from ...