... to Knutsford for triul. Music and musiciaos are now looking up, it seerns. An Opera by Priuce Albert is in active ?? at Drury Lane Theatre, which, if report he toue, -ill mnake to the maniaera hdrvest-inoon of the honeymoon. '[lhe tusic will be adapted ...

... takingr place iii tule theatrical world ! A few days d ago Mr. C. Martlews and Madame Vestris appeared r onl tre list of tie Drury Lane conipany, and Mondav s mooriing the play-goinig public was informed, by the a bold type of Mr. Webster's bills, that they ...

... by a spark from a stove in tlee third story hasing conunu- nicated with some tape. THE ANTI-CORN-&I)V LEAGUE-met aain in Drury- lane Theatre on Wednesday evening. The attendance, as on all previous Occasions, seemed to show that matters of reality, when ...

... forbidden to speak in it, succeeded as it panUtoiniistt in movitg his nuilience to tears. In1 1702, Ric!4 thc anage ger of Drury Lane Theatre, introduced pantomiumle upon the English stage, and lie himself, under the feigned namie of ] Thn, played the part ...

... daughter, the sum of £ 15,000 each; to his sons the residue of his property Mr. Burn, the patentee of Covent Garden and Drury Lane. ! has presented a second silvervase to Mr. Dacrow, on account of -the splendid and siscesiful manner In which he his got ...

... other flags fol- lowed, and by two o'clock the procession had left y the square. It proceeded up Great Queen-street, It Drury Lane, up Holborn, to Oxford-street, and earrived at the House of Commons at a quarter past e three. Everything was conducted ...

... HOW THE CORN LAW WAS PASSED: At the meeting in Drury Lane Theatre, on Wednes- day evening, Mr. Moore produced a number of receipts which had been sent to the League by a grocer, who. had purchased them as waste paper. We have given' elsewhere a sketch ...

... avoid tbe conclusion, that, if these gentlenme have tormed a correct estimnate of Mr. Salter's talent, the managers of the Drury. lane Theatre, the Theatre Rloyal, Dublin, and the Liver- pool Theatre, must be most incompeicit judges of thea- trical merit ...

... s.-Mr. C. Kemble will open Covent Garden on the 4th of September, and pacready wil, no doubt, icc consequence also open Drury Lane un-t uisually early. He has engaged Mr. and Mrs. C. th Malbews at £60 per week. It is intimated that Mr. tr: and Mrs. Charles ...

... in the opera; and Lydia Languish, in the colnedy..On dit. This young lady is said to have been ongaged by Mr. Bonn for Drury Lane Tileatre in the next season. We trust the proposed performance will be successful. From what we hear tile corps dramatique ...

... Connes, in ?? of France, where he purposes to spend the winter..- - - NEWV Muslc._Mr. EdwardLoder is composing an4era for the Drury Lane company, ;founded 'iot Sheridan's play of Pizcrro. Hec is also completing an, opera for the -Priness's on the subject of ...

... Garden, and some of the best singers, male and female, who have achieved a European fame, are engaged for the experlitient. Drury Lane will also bc in full blast, withi opera and ballet, as before; altroughi it is anticipated that the Covenlt Garden adventure ...