... VISIT TO DRURY LANE THEATRE.—(FROM THE SPECTATOR). On Thursday evening His Majesty, accompanied by the Queen and the two young princes of Cumberland and Cambridge, and attended by the officers and ladies of the household, visited Drury Lane Theatre. Every ...

... hackneyman.- Joshua Darwin Gander, of the Bee Hive, brill-row, Somers- town, licensed victualler.— Felix Joseph Al, Carthy, of Drury- lane, baker.—Charles Jean Baptiste Pons, of 16, Old liond- street, hatter.— William Nelson Procter, of Manchester, cotton dealer ...

... in favour of medical reform. NLU'HY L.ANE THEATRE. The Bishop of London complained of the performances du- ring Lent at Drury Lane Theatre. A masked ball look place on Monday, under circumstances af the grossest indecency, which would not be permitted ...

... -Wil- liam Starie, of Cvitler-street, Houndsditch, builder.—Williatm Beaver Walker, of i he Marquessof Granby public-house, Drury- lane, victualler.—J ames Clarke, of Claremont place, North. Brixton, and of the Long Annuity Office, Bank of England, stock broker ...

... full and a large number of letters and newspapers. Amongst'], passengers are, Major Stack, Mr. Balls (of the Theatre RO/ Y Drury lane,) Mr. and Mrs. Sloman, Mr. Knight, the compose' several popular ballads, and a great many French and ENF'| merchants. The ...

... merchant. TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE, NOV. 5. BANKRUPTS.— A. Bunn, late of Eagle-lodge, Brompton, and of the Theatre Royal, Drury lane, Middlesex, printer.—E. T. Rogers. of Woodford, Essex, smith.-W. Ga: diner, of Woklnv;- liam, Berks, grocer.—Joseph Nicholl ...

... thinks no sea view like a sea of hends. But whence this pleasing change ? No showman's train Has brought us lions fresh from Drury Lane, No pond'rous elephant to walk the stage, Or tiger train'd to act without a cage Our play-bill boasts to night no stranger's ...

... THE QUEEN, TIIB PANTOMIME, AND THa WILD BIASTS. The Queen is mightily fond of pantomimes. She went to Drury Lane again on Thursday night, arriving at the theatre soon after ten o'clock. The Times critic does not describe the raptures of the illustrious ...

... Blair. About five weeks ago, a respectably-dressed individual entered the parlour of a public-house in the neighbourhood of Drury- lane, and producing a pocket-book, said be had just picked it up coming out of the New Strand Theatre, professing at the same ...

... the lamentable death of this accomplished young lady, in consequence of her clothes taking fire, whilst perf 01 ming at Drury Lane Theatre, in a piece called the Revolt of the Harem. A paper of Bath, of which city poor Clara was a native, goes into the ...

... Bell Inn, at Gloucester, at which, in early life, they both officiated as waiters. Mr. Macready has become the lessee of Drury Lane Theatre. The announcement has occasioned the greatest excitement and gratification throughout the theatrical profession ...

... injuries relieved by the Surgeon-general on Satur- day evening, since when the noble patient has been hourly improving. Drury lane opened on Thursday last to a greater receipt than has been known for many years, the money taken ex- ceeding £450. We understand ...