... COLONEL BRuEREaTo.-Tbis officer was the son of Mrs. John Kenabli by her first husband, Alr. Brereton, the Comaediar, of Drury-Lane Thea-re. In the last number of the Library of the Fine Arts a curious mistake occurs -the writer of an snicle called Iliuti ...

... may occupy them. Dowton, the best actor in his line of busir a now on the stage, is starring at Exet-r. He ought to bjat Drury Lane or Covent Garden-but perhaps his inrals ar not sufficiently pars for association a ith the pertormers of tbe '/great houses ...

... although Lord F. Leveson Gower has steppedt before him. leeiromf btinhese path. eei 'lfrbt ntesm 'rhe preparatio:0s at Drury-lane for bringing out Robert ais Diable are somewht t delayed by tine necessity, on the part of Bishop, to recompose the whole ...

... Highness completed his 59ih ?? of Sa- turday. Their Royal flighnesses the Duchess of Kent ant the Prin- cess Victoria bonoured Drury-lane Theatre with their presence .last night (a Juvenile night) to see the performances of the Bri- gand and the Pantomime. Prince ...

... eminent iC his line as * Hxa'r.' ii Cooas's Lasr.-At the Beef-Steaak Club, on Thufday, tfi Crairman gave Prosperity to Drury- Lane Thea re;' upon witrh Tom said, that he did nilt kniw why he should drink the toist, ai le iev4-r could obtain his salary ...

... garden Tbeatre, and we understand that a new and plansible scheme is in agitation, viz-for the same person to hire both DrUry-lane and Covent-garden (at a reduced rent of course), and. a-scording to circumstances nightly, to play 'omedy at the one and ...

... speculation StI would not be profitable. -H.. Phillips. and we believe Mr. -arid a' Mrs. Wood,'are entitled~to abenefitat Drury-lane, notwithstand- ing their recent seccession, but we understand that they have e' .informed Captain ~Polhill that they do ...

... when. I construct- de my under plot anezv, and having done my best to .obviate objections, presented Trhe H,,,chiick to Drury Lane from which establishment I subsequently withdrew it, because it was not treated with the attention hichl I thought it merited ...

... Her debut was as tie. t~onEveingPape. ' belady is a l upil ul n, M~r. Jothn Barton, brotther of the Ot~ro h rchestra of Drury-lane 'Theatre, Jummes ~uohhis~)~P~srs. has draen. a prize, citu] we heairtily i'uPacket. 5th ~ Li-j 11 ill l'y. hit rI be~ seen ...

... tbut that Lapoite has given up allit itentit,, 0 L ,i candidate for the- occupation ;At the baome titm o~at Gardon ard. Drury-Lane. Covent U-arden, at the proo4nt he descidedly means to bid for; and it is tlu,;erstool V- PI' nex t season it is morel tbaa ...

... cup, beautifully embossed, after a design by Stanfield, will be presented to Mr. Young, the actor, by the perfo:mers of Drury-lane Theatre, on the evening of his retirement from the stage, in the Green-roomt at Covent-garden. r Some sapient Gobe-mouches ...

... Messrs. Robson and Hall (decorators to . isi~sWjesty), ?? *was well lighted' 'The illtaminations at tie thbeatres (including Drury-lane and Covent-garden) possested nothing remaerkable ; and we havebeen the Strand present,,j t0b . most ordinjary occasions ...