... is-li-tle chance of her ever again cn retarning, especially as from what we have lately- heard of t her sister's appearance at Drury lane, her succeis catuhot be doubted. Iobstrve Mr. H. Jossfal ox appears this even- ing, and trust the Aberdeen audience wili-shew ...

... lucrative appointments. The for- ime, is brother to Czar late Minister at Madrid, the latter to Dr Yates, of Bedford. At Drury Lane Theatre, on Thursday night, the Young Roscius pertormed the charotler of Hianmlct, for the first time in London, for his ...

... short time in tlae profession. O when she Was narried to Chales Fleetivood, rEsq. son of the old Patentee of that name, of Drury lane Theatre, who shot tly- after ditd at Bengal, in the E:%st Indies ; where, on his atrival, he was itnifrmed (f the decease ...

... of Kirktonhill. A t Croma.rt, Mr Wishart. Lady Charlotte iFitzroy, sixth daughter of the . Duke of Grafton. MrsPope, of Drury Lane Theatres at the ear- l Iy age ot 26 :-She wvas an accomplished adress, . and a most amiable wornau. At sea, Colonel Win ...

... O'Hara, a' accom pished young: dg i the proter - of t!he Countessof Ely, in her a2d year: she was se ized .with a fit Itt Drury Lane Theatre, aiid expired next morning. At Dover, Mr -Smith. What iaptain in the Guard, by his valoulr, twice saxed thie prsent ...

... apparently .* . iat so great distance from the earth. ?? 'n e ' Mrs Orger, from, the Edinburgh stage, appeared 3t 'at , 'Drury Lane Theatreen Tunesday, in Lydia Languish,, in ti e sheridan's pleasant comedy of the rivals. She was very. IW favourably Oceived ...

... the complinieits of the Nobiiitv at Glouc'ster Lodge, Weymouth. Mrs Billington, by her engagemient at Covent Garden and Drury Lane Theatres, for the ensu- ing wvinter, wvill reaiiz~e 5oool. sterling. Butt it is not true that she has petitioned fur a pension ...

... good luck arrived, le could not pay I .the postage. Yesterday afternoon, a shocking accident hap- pened in St Giles's near Drury Lane ; a man, ] by some means, was run over by a waggon, and so much maimed, that he, was conveyed tothe I Hospital on a shutter ...

... HIS MAIESTY. It is with a mingled feeling of horror and congratulation that we have to flate what laft night happened at Drury Lane Theatre. Juft as his Majefty entered his box, and was bowving to the audience wich his ufual conde- fcenfion, a perfon who ...

... to be ass- i. swerahie for its truth. I a I Mr Stepllen Kembie, well known to many of ti our readers, played Falstaffat Drury Lane on I Tuesdasy evelning ; and in the opinion of some very judicious, critics, he is the best Fe/staffthat . has aopeared ...

... che at- tention he his paid them walile uwider his in-tructeon We itderstend, MiRs. Muo Iz, of the ta-e Thbatre- Roval, Drury Lane, an! hur da ;ghb r tlie rehAra td Miss Mounlt, better known by the na-e o; The Li£tle XnVdrr, aiid who has attracted notice ...

... FIRE I' DRURY-LANE THEATRE. At a quarter past 11 on Fridav night, this magzifi- cent edifice appeared a blaze of fire. The night was dark, but in a moment the atmosphere was illuminat- ed, and the light was as strong on the steeples and the roofs of the ...