... 0 0 N C E n T 5. TltEATRtE'-1OYAL, ABERIDEEN. MR. TUM1PLETON. (101In Ttl5ATRESi11l0A.At, DRURY LANE AND COVENT GARDEN) AND THE MISSES SMfITH, B Oto anritotnawo that thtey itill give 'VWO CO NCERTS in ?? 1 mATRY.. Alherdtccn, oan 11O.NlAY and ?? Estritngr ...

... 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 ...

... fell in Shargate-street, and, damaged several houses, en- sevvral lives were lost. On Fridaya ho- rein White Hart Yard, Drury lane, London, fell down, and: ay, kilcd Win. Annison and his -dife. Several others of iev thetenants were much hurt. a ac b vn- ...

... complete manner, and every character well supported. We hear there is a lielt- hood of its being speedily brought out at Drury Lane, and we shall be g ad of it; for Mr Aldridge's exertios to make the play fit for representation, and his performancesi are ...

... of s -ttorney to Signeur Jims. c1ietti to se1l her property in I ltaly.l .uionday last, tie Queen utnexpecteily visiacld Drury Lane theatre, to see Lord Ilct-on's newt play. Cler ,iujestyv was not expected, and no prepiarations laid bleen ricle frr her ...

... accustomed to see him in tragic parts alone. His reception from an audience which completely filled that huge theatre in Drury lane was enthusiastic. The crowded pit, the crowvded gallery, the boxes partitioned into stalls and crowded still, all united ...

... gaol. SrAsNGt SutCIDs.-On Tuesday morning, about two o'clock, a woman of the name of Payne, residing in Charles Street, Drury Lane, hearing a strange noise'at her window, she opened it. and saw a man s legs dangling in front of it. She put ouit her head ...

... Knights ef the second class. The Q:een, Prince Albert, an(d the Royal children, visitet1 M. Dejeari's Cirquc Nationale,at Drury Lane, on Saturday eveniung 14er Majesty appeared greatly delighted with tile performarces, and frequently applauded by clapping ...

... 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 ...

... and is shortly expected in Listoni nccord i'g tio report, is to receive- £50 a- *:ee cIIL-ilg ticiii CenSing SieliOn at Drury Lane I Thet. ! ii l-t aterihias is to have £25 every night 1, thit slit perioeai BI . T.'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d ...

... out of doors. hurried into sheller witti as ituth expedition as the lires'ailhin darkness and confusion wiould per'uit. At Drury Lane, opera andi ballhet are lit the ascendlant. Tule Ito- lemalan Girl ha, lo.,t noiie of its attraceiveness. and liau fairly ...

... Enlargement andt Building of Churches and Chapels, a Hank of Eng1cland jioe for £1 000. The Committee of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, has gatd the present lessee, M~r Bunn, a tease for the ensuing three year.s. Two young ladlics, daughters of Mir 31-Hardy ...