... cuOnilaitted to-maorrow. 7T'esdw.l, JAn. F 1. Mr Whitbresd obtaitted leave for a bill for e-ztend. ing the act for rebuJildilg Drury-Lane theatre. Mr Ponsionby posiponed the motion resp culig I Ireland to Mondav !,rrt night. |M r iolciforu ohiained ieave for ...

... seems to meet universal, approbation. Mr. Stephca ae-ble ?? his engage- ment to perform. Fwsis ?? or three nights moie at Drury-lane Theatre. The curiosity of the Public to see this-grrsr men is lithout bounds. ?? was not less than c'ol. taken at the doors ...

... 3rd of October, th l it appears the government of Buenos Ayres has prshib'ited the in l exportation of this article, ' Drury-lane theatre opened on Thursday, Mliss Faucet, a m - new candidate for public favour, appearing as Ophelia; she Pt - was warmly ...

... The total iabilities amounted to £27,635 12s. 2d. One item in his balance-sheet showed a loss of £15,080 Os. lod upon the Drury Lane.iibeatre specclation; wciloein another he is shown to have realized a net profit of £2240 12s. ld. on four provincial tours ...

... Thur-o',av night, to Master Bctty's performaiilce n of Young Norval, was 6411. There couil nrit a have been less than 7oc!. in Drury-lane theatre s to see him rcpeat that performance. s Fortune has ?? a just claiia on Fame to be b ac'tive with her truimpet, ...

... time before in heard it, and his general manner much more a- la nimated than when we last witnessed his perfosir mance at Drury-lane theatre. d On Thursday se'ennight a tragical event ;oc. z curred at Camberwell.-A young mnan, servant 'to a baker in that ...

... his Grace's absence a in Ireland. , Mr Sheridan has resigned his property in, and h the dire'tion of, the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, sl to his son, Mr T. Sheridan. a David Scott, of Dunninald, Esq. is returned to serve in Parliament for the borough of ...

... seveeal other eqerahly excellent and reputable per- c sons. The whole affair is in mosat emirable keeping. tI The receipts at Drury-Lane, on Saturday evening, on occasion of the pa. grant in hoirour of Sir Walter Scortt, amounted to nearly £G010. The Protestant ...

... the purpose of receiving the Report of the fl' Committee, and for the distribution of prizes, was held on Tnesdsly, in ei Drury-lane Theatre, on which occasion the Duke of Cambridge pre-. sided t and, in bia address, stated that the number of subscribers ...

... numeroust] ficends will be glad to hear, is ponv able to (d walk upon cruttches upon the laovn. ti Mr John Kemble has quitted Drury-Lane s theatre, in consequence of a dispute between him and Mr Sheridan. It is said the younger Ban- X nister will only perform ...

... On Wedntsday next, at it o'clock. On Wednesday morning, at Brighton, died Mrs Crouch, late one of the chief ornaments of Drury-lane Theatre, whose beauty and talents have been a subjecf for admiration and praise to every poet and clitic for the last z5 ...

... -THEAT'RX .-The grand Melo Dr~sa'of Tzirts. or, Tit Seace 'oF MosrATZwhcich was received with thet most ?? applause at Drury-lane Theatre,. is to be performedhere thiseiening. Thegreatdispliy ?? Dresses, Music, &c. which have been preiented in the dif- ...