... the complinieits of the Nobiiitv at Glouc'ster Lodge, Weymouth. Mrs Billington, by her engagemient at Covent Garden and Drury Lane Theatres, for the ensu- ing wvinter, wvill reaiiz~e 5oool. sterling. Butt it is not true that she has petitioned fur a pension ...

... in like manner, but with gilt leaf, and tl tlte colours of the lamps were appropriate to I that of the metal behind them. Drury Lane had the word Peace furmounted ti by a crown, with the fame kind of ?? as b ?? Garden. IvIr Oakice, coachmaker, had a very ...

... the affairs of St Domingo, is probably the obje£.% Mr Kemble, fays a morning paper, has with- drawn himfelf entirely from Drury Lane Thea- tre, in confequence of a ferious difagicenment with Or Sheridan. The unanirmity which prevails in a certain. Af- fembly ...

... 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 ...

... arrived in London on Fri- (lay last, w ith eispatches from his Court to ours. Mr Kemble has made uD his differences with thise Drury-lane proprietors, and returned to his theatrical duty. lie performed Richard on Mon- day last. Lord Ha-akesbury has received ...

... night di until Monday, and on that day to the end of z the month. ?? f-c The final determination of the caufe refpec1ing E Drury Lane Theatre, which at prefent engages she Court of Chancery, is deferred until Monday next. as Lord CORNWALLIs has arrived at ...

... country may re-q gret in him a difinterefted friend, the legifiature TV i a uleful member, and the world an hoinell man. DRURY LANE THEATRE. I The agreement on the part of the proprietors and the truftees was delivered to the Chancellor, who is to give ...

... audience, who, on the contrary gave him as warm a reception, when he entered in OroonAo, as if lie had been the hero of Drury 'Lane. But to the ?? correfpondent's charges againot me are two ; firflf that I am par- tial to Mifs ?? tltis been the cafe, it ...

... A- d here I connot omit a pleafant fa&, to which I svas niyfelf a witnefs. A certain comic author pro- l duced a paice on Drury-lane fCage, called the High- land Fair, in which he intended to difplay the co- mica] hurours of the Highlanders; the audience ...

... fe'nnight, when Mr Mkorris, a eer- chant in Rood Lane, who was acquainted ?? thte prifoner, obferved hrm h one of the ?? at Drury Lane theatre with a lady. Hie had heard of his having abfconded %vith his emiploy y er's money, and he therefore thought it his ...

... is juft like wax, but plea- ,iring, and he looks, excepting the nofe, which is not fo prorminent, like 3Tohn KIemble, of Drury Lane, when performing a very ferious part. THE FRENCH CHURCH. Paling by the ancient and venerable edifice cf Notre -Dame, I went ...

... which will be added, (For the 2d time) the New -Musical Piecc, calltd OF AGE TO-M ORROW, As prfo-md at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, with universal applause. ;MADAME M ...