... triumph with whlich ii MN1essirs. Tiorsey and Co. producedlto our notice the first copy ir of ita score. Thle managers at Drury-lane and Covent-garden c I. looked at it again and agaip~ There must be something .7 it very extraordinary. inl a work which ...

... Terry,cthe actor (whoashout you w aSeason or two ago was obliged to relinquish hisengagemont C ,-at thieTheatre-Royal, Drury;-lane, in-conisequence of seriously gar( d eclining health and impaired memory) had tito mnisfortune in to be suddenly struck ...

... offspring to the rank of Josephine.-ANeiocastle Chronicle. Ba it On the first production of Gretry's Richard Caoer de Lion, e at Drury-lane, on the 20th of October, 17S6, John Kemble o bimself plah d Richard, and sang the songs: At one of the la Irehearsals of ...

... on the managers of In I the Universit app Mr. Charles Wrio'hi, ofclamnptilgn notoriety, is to be the box-office-keeper of Drury-lane theatre, Mr. Spring being W.: about to retire. We understand that the appointment was The purchased of Mr. Price for £300 ...

... Ar Cisrr ClAT.-Mr. Price has been fur some e time in treaty with Madame Vestris to perform, for a limited :1 period, at Drury-lane theatre. The lady's terms are said to n be £25 or £30 per night. Ilow moderate!-Quick; the e comedians continues to en joy ...

... they wvould e~rtainly fulfil their engage- cl senots. As 1the King, God bless him, (applause) liad lent aL I '£1000 to Drury-lane, there was no reason to suppose that lie. b would not do as muccl for Covent Garden. Mr. Egerton wvas ci then appointed ...

... affairs. Tyhe inquiry, inl consequence of the high rank of the parties 5ss concerned, excited considerable interest. he Drury-Lane Theatre commenced tile season on Thursday inight. Thle King's Theatre was opened on Friday night to lie an overflowing house ...

... luck, it is c now prospering be~ofid. ths most Sanguine expectations of itsU is friends. At thee same time the treasury of Drury-lane was t. supposed to be inexhatis tible, but the want of success has- 11now placed it in nearly '6bad s-situation as that ...

... last evening, remains in steta qua. The principal novelty in the cost was Cthe introduction of a Mr. Motde, formerly of Drury Lane Theatre, in the chtaracter of Otlhello. The late hour at whtich the performances termti- natedi, preclude Cthe possibility ...

... individual, who has hr nowv been incarcerated-nearly thirty years for shooting at lisv late Majesty George thre Thir d, at Drury-lane Theatre, is still fr confined in ithe New Bedlam, St. George's-fields, and enjoys m excellent health. die is at present ...

... London, at .o &5'd a pound A price for losvneaa, heretofore unheard of in *: the metro polis. oThe new comedy announced at Drury-Lane, is fronm the i'pen of Lord Glengall, author of Master Burke's Slloresb of ad hebarbarous practice of maiming horses and ...

... thatte maijority of liar debts was due upon bills ovhich ssed1site had accepted for her father. Mtr. Price, the lessee of The Drury-lane theatre, Dias inserted as a creditor for £500, ided as to her liability to meet her engagement; her owen debts, n it, she ...