... to-iay from the Cistle. Iler Majesty, througi tbe Lord Chamberlain, Lord Uxbridge, has taken private boxes for the seasson at Drury Lane and Covent Garden. The sum paid by the Sovereign to each lessee of the winter houses for her box is L.400, which is exclusive ...

... ljigluivays was imposed in the reign of ED. w~ard ?? bfi repairing the road between St Giles's nd Temple Bar-the present Drury Lane, Wych Street, &c. I .1 ...

... occasions has been for the artistc to come forward t6 malce his or her bow or curtsey and retire, but on Monda) night, at Drury Lane, Mr Forrest, when called for, commenced a speech, the terminats of which ras invisible, about himself in par- ticular and ...

... Elliston and t a gentleman of extraordinary musical talent, which C D is likely seriously to injure the operatic strength of t Drury Lane, t I Doctor Syntax won the subscription gold cup, at n Richmond, on the 1st instant. This is the lhiriy-sixth t race that ...

... WITHIN. The whole to conclude with THE FOUNDLING OF THE FOREST. The celebrated Tenor, Mr WV. Harrison (of the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane, and Covent Garden, and the Ancient Con- certs, London), having entered into an Engagement to per- form for Eight NiAhts ...

... Woolmer.Street, Poplar, Middlesex, builder. B. Wlalder, Battle, Sussex, tailor. R. C. Ball, Bristol, baker' W. Buddle, 'Drury Lane, London, carpenter. a, J. Kingswell, Blackwatl,, Middlesex, painter. i. Boote, late ?? Avon, corn-dealer. CouwMr§ssroNs ...

... INTE:;DED GRAND PAGEANT AT D)rURY LANE EATREATr, ISr HoNvotn OF SIR WA1TER SCorT.-On Saturday next Rol) Roy is to be acted at Drury Lane, vith all the strenigth 'of the house. At the close of it a view of Abbotsford, the late resideiice of Sir Walter, wvhich ...

... Sir John Coiroy, came to Kensington Palace yes. terdity, from Claremont. ln the evening their Royal Hiehnesses vwent to Drury Lane Theatre. The Duke of Montrose, though in a feehlte state, from infirmities ivtidental to advanced years, is not in wvorse ...

... in our last as pending between Mr Bunn and Mlrs Butler (Miss Fanny Remble), with a view to her appearing immediately at Drury Lane Theatre, has terminated abraptly. Mrs Butler demanded L.l00 per night for her services, which Mr Baun considered too high ...

... tickets to Drury Lane Theatre to the ertiror of that journal. It oppeared that the publin press elaimed a right to have twe free admissions to cneh theatre. An applie:tinn was made on tire part of the Dispatch frtr these admissions to Drury Lane, which was ...

... Carfiell, Bury St Edrriunru, carpenter J. Feley, irnminghaumu, dealer I aliwtram, Bri ...

... Melbourne, Lord Hill, and the Marquis of Co- nyngham. Her Majesty honoured the performance of the opera of Joan of Are at Drury Lane Theatre on Tuesday even- ing with her presence. Her Alajestv arrived at the theatre a quarter before nine o'clock, attended ...