... LONDON NEWS. Their Majesties intend to honour Drury-lane Theatre with their presence on Wednesday, the 27th inst., and Covent- garden Theatre on the Friday following. The following speech was made by Prince Talleyrand, at his audience of presentation ...

... VISIT TO DRURY LANE THEATRE.—(FROM THE SPECTATOR). On Thursday evening His Majesty, accompanied by the Queen and the two young princes of Cumberland and Cambridge, and attended by the officers and ladies of the household, visited Drury Lane Theatre. Every ...

... Monday night their Majesties honoured Covent-garden Theatre with their presence. The royal box, which differs from that at Drury-lane, by its not being on the stage, was tastefully fitted up. Its interior decorations, however, were less splendid than those ...

... except as respects the Wellesley family, is very nearly a lie from the beginning to the end.- Standard. The receipts at Drury-lane Theatre on the evening of the royal visit, were seven hundred and seventy-six pounds, and at Covent-garden, last Monday ...

... follow: because the animosity displayed by the populace to- vivt new police on the occasion of the King's previous 1 s^° Drury Lane and Covent Garden, made it evident ier« was a great excitement in the minds of the lower orders, and that it would therefore ...

... Shoreditch, victualler. Dl. Desonneaux, Cole's-terrace, White Conduit-fields, chemist. George Russell, Brownlow-street, Drury-lane, coachsmith. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Webb, Seymour-street, Euston-square, shoemaker. John and William Wilson, Whitehaven, plasterers ...

... Linley, A.B., the Junior Fellow of j^at institution. He was the eldest son of the late Thomas Lin- ■.&, .Esq., patentee of Drury-lane Theatre, and brother of Mrs. Sheridan, the first wife of the late Right lion. II.B. Sheridan.— Wednesday, in Grafton-street ...

... congratu- lating each other on the glorious victory over the boroughmongers. In the evening there was a partial illumination. At Drury-lane Theatre an unanimous call was made for God save the King. The lines scatter his enemies, and make them fall, were most ...

... chairmen of the committees in the two houses. On Monday night a notice was posted up in the Green Rooms of Covent Garden and Drury Lane Theatres, that, in consequence of the dissolution of parliament, and the general political excitement of the country, the ...

... who stole it. The lady is said to be a pupil of Signor de Begnis, and in her 16th year. Paganini's demand for playing at Drury-lane theatre, be- tween the play and the afterpiece, for the benefit of a fellow actor was £200. At the last weekly meeting of ...

... company of no great respectability. At Liverpool, how- ever, she became a favourite. Mrs. Siddons made her first appearance at Drury-lane in 1775; but at the end of that season, so little was her real quality known that she received her dismissal, and for some ...

... the necessary oaths without going through the usual flimsy but very troublesome pa- geantry.- Windsor Express. THE BALL AT DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—On Thursday night, the ball, for the benefit of the distressed Irish, took place at this theatre. The pit was boarded ...