... - R OYAL,, B RI STO L. T 31iss RAINFORTH (Of the Theatres-loyal, Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden, her Majesty's and Philharmonic Concerts); Mr. STRIETTON (Of the Theatres-Royal, Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden, her Majesty's and Philbarmonic Concerts); and ...

... Figaro,” at the Theatre- Royal, Drury-lane, London ; and MISS M I A N, the admired CONTRALTO, who has created a great sensation in the part of Orpheus, in Balfe's Opera, The Maid ot Honour,” at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane. London. The Programme selected ...

... LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. Engagement of the fascinating ACTRESS an«l VOCALIST M ADAME ANN A THIL N. Of the Theatres-Hoy«1 Drury-lane, Haymarket, Princess, Moat positively for THREE NIGHTS ONLY. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY March 27th. 29th. and Slat. 1848 ...

... their first appearance in this ~jrodh~rt Ifl addition to the above novel Performors, the INGt LA-U AURO,9 the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, is engaged for Four froal Ni, TUESDAjY EVENING, May 1L, will be pre- ONsted, (for the sixth time,) an entire New Historical ...

... in horses n commission. Villiam B. Chard, of Clutton Inn, Somersetshire, innkeeper. BANKRUPTS.-FI DKY. James Barber, of Drury-lane, draper and mercer, to surrender Dec 28, Jan 24, at Basinghallastreet. Sol. Biggendon, London. George Boiwell Davidge, ...

... Clifton, and their vicinities, that fitstre ,.ill ItE-OPEN on Easter Monday, with the bimotzed WISS L;OVT , tre-foval, Drury-Lane, who iq c,,getged to per- ?iTserheatre far six nighot, and will make her first ap- 4.'i this seasVfl, Ie ,isi5A~Y'EVENING ...

... quarters; Wycherly, Dryden. Mrs. Centlivre. . wrote as if they had only lived in the Rose Tavern; but then the court lived in Drury-lane, too. and Lady Dorchester and Nel Gwyn were equally good company.—H'alpole to the Cxtunte** O*»ory. The Conversion of the ...

... and commence at Half-past Assembly-rooms, Prince’s street. MONDAY EVENING. January MR. TEMPLETON, Of the Theatre# Royal Drury-lane and Covent Garden, will (for One Night only), give, in the above Room—being hi* first appearance since his return from America—a ...

... THE ANTI-CORN-LAW I :- . LEAGUE. I The third weekly meeting of the Anti-Corn-law League was _held on Wednesday night in Drury-lane Theatre, when the house was, as on the two former oc- casions, over-crowded in every part by a most respecta- ble audience ...

... Meeting of the Autt-Corn-Isaw L.eague. The fifth weekly meeting of the Anti-Corn-law League took place on Wednesday evening at Drury-lane Theatre. 'I'he announcement of a fall attendance is becoce a matter of course. The only limit to the numbers that resort ...

... Marlborough-street monny-scrivener, 3May S1, ,July 2, at the same place. Solicitor, Wadeson, London John Fairmaner, Pinces-st. Drury-lane, stable.kceper, May 30, July 3, at the same nlace. Solicitor, Jervis, London John Sonoles, Manchester, calico.printer, June ...

... r, and who had occasionally practised in the same humble occupation himself, strutting one evening in the green-room of Drury-lane Theatre, in pair of glittering buckles, a gentleman remarked that they greatly resembled diamonds. “ Sir,” said Palmer, ...