... p'tof Donald (the Scotch Piper) l~l. S johnston; *vritten expressly tor, aand orignally per- b 33r. l f *t the iRoae-loxaI, Drury Lane toratsd Farlic, alled MiATC.i M1AKING, is in rehearsal, ttC a ltthe UiC~atreEKoyal, Ilaymiarket, upwards of 30 as prfi' ...

... distinctly to every part of the house, and immediately withdrewv, amidst loud ciseerings. On Friday evening his Majesty visited Drury Lane J'heatre, and was received witb sinnilar denionstratiolis Of loyalty and aflection. o ...

... partictilally tile l'lav \\ iiA lM TELL, wlithl nev lresses, Scenery, and Deco- f p,.;wrfo r~ed at the Tlheatre ll>ya, Drury Lane, witb ,r:'ivETURES ON VOCXL SCIENTCE. ,(,OR ANELLI hegs leave to anniolne his intention k a pig ;sCOURSE of th-e LEXTU RIES ...

... 1erfioriners, MIrs. SAL dON, Miss GOODALL, And 11aduatle VESTfRIS .(By permission of the Matiiagtnrs of the Theiitre-Ro-,ld Drury- Lane, her fitst Appearance in Bristol,) MIiss WOOD, Miss H1. ASHE, And Madame RONZI DEBEGNIS, (Prima Doiouaat the King's Theatre ...

... friends to learn her progreset it s hf-: r most brilliaitt mad suorcessf'l, indeed to such all extelit alo i,, . dlsre the Drury lane Mlanaser to tiguag hitr ait a very hit,! salair vfor thilt theatre. The Band is io be complex-, and M.1 Gliorge Satrisbury ...

... IMFETING OF TILE ANTI-CORN-LAW LE.AGUE. The seventh weekly meeting of the league took place on Wednesday night in Drury-lane Theatre. The house was crowded to suffocation in every part-indeed, long before the appointed hour not a spare seat could be got ...

... nts for Mr. Andersen's benefit commenced with Gisippits, or the Heart's Sacrifice, a tragedy which was pro- duced at Drury Lane, under Mr. Alacready's management, with great success. It is from the pen of Mr. Gerald Griffin, a young man whose powers ...

... Play, called ?? e puI &LU S iTU S. d all last Season, and now attracting crowded llouses specrforne ' the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. sl te 5ftepdid New Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, Ilwith est.ens that have never been surpassed in this Theatre, ?? Ilsaever ...

... of his parish. Tzicalrical Efxpenccs.-The espences of the largest Theatres of London are known to be enormous. Those of Drury Lane and Covent Garden exceed more than 2001. each per night. The Company consisted of about one bundred and sixty performers ...

... the country, may still attach to the name of Mad. Catalani, but ewhirh, in London, revels only in the PiL ?? Gallery of DrUry- Lane, w'c imaagine, inclimed her in tihe list of Vct'al P'ere'oriners on this occasion. ihe experience of former mfectings, in ...

... followed ye Aboute same year by asiother small volume of Ancient Poems. Ir-i Aotthis time, Air. Elliston, the present lessee of Drury Lane Crs d 'iheatre, who hail long knoivo and admired time rising talents of ea LI Mr.. Fry, projected a Bookselling Establishmnent ...

... did'-also very'eltsborately-and'earnestly, 'in'prinit. ?? ?? Shiemidait's couiutenadmce, to bvinga itredgy upot the stage of Drury, Lane;- but- his' prospect of succesa,as I' once heard~or read, wa4 sudidelily marred'-byMr. Sheridan's inlibility to, sacrifice ...