... daughter was so unfortunately united to Jerome Bonaparte. An Old-Renter, who felt the ?? on his Wald- pate. on Monday, at Drury lane Theatre, observed, This is a new way to liqsuidote our demands!- You have no cause to complain, said his neighbour, ...

... froni die Commnsnn broughit tp aeverarl rvatej 'bills,.jghich, w-ith otherq,.*'r rea ?? tmeI Th' orejsrt wastheceived of the Drury Lane 1 ?? a- rqendment bill4 aidthe :3d ireading ht tepacon. Monday next,, whien Lord Holland ;aid akwas his enteaon tO OPpoaeiS ...

... some conversation. The Watch and Ward bill was read' a third time and passed. On the motion for the third reading of the Drury Lane amendment bill, the Duke of Norfolk objected to the size of fiiodein theatres, and nioved that a part of the clause respect- ...

... reallg think that the decorous part C of ffe audience could not possibly by their exertions effeat it. Indeed, the Nbew Drury Lane is almost free from the annoyance by its judicious cnnstiion.-t do not conceive the exertions to preserve the liner of the ...

... unfortunate but superb spectacle, which we do not recollect to have been exceeded, except, per- baps, by the conflagration of Drury Lane Theatre. The mass of warehouses'and oofer commnercial buildings involved in flames, lighted up the monument, the dome of ...

... yet beebk pbish. el - - - -- - .- A Miatzi.-The-late Richard Rdssel, Esq. had a renter's share at -thej-'Theitre Royal,> Drury Lane, wheie he used to go almnost every evening ;-2ad, *tWiLll¢,Aldiw:}s isifots'rnwiguiSpegtlrsyW ',srat, that ratherthan ge ...

... shich, if renerilly followed, would render the obnoxioxw Corn Bill unnecosary. I\r. Ke(n has obtained from the Managers of Drury- Lane Theatre a futrlougqa for tbree weeks, and is to per- form sir nights at Glasgow, ?? at Liverpool, for. w( xhicih, e is to ...

... remarkably-docile that-it followsI ?? his house with all the sagacity ofa dog. . - - The tragedy of Oroonoko is in rehearsal at Drury- lane Theatrej and we understand, immediately. after the Christras holidays, Mr. Kean is to personify the Royalt Slave. We copy ...

... the accounte, 93-For producing the 3CUo 69-Majority, 3224 car A considerable degree of confusion aha ed last night at Drury Lane Theatre, by Ite sence of Mr Kean, who was to have Sforza, in The Duke of Milan. Ic aple t that no notice whatever had been ...

... thd, tbea iOO ni I , ?? 11 I ' ship and a boig on the former niglrt 'iiit; supposed to be the wisole extent of tdei I New Drury Lane Theatre advances ripialt foundations were laid last week, and the wi now up to the level of the ground almsti alV The plan ...

... to oblige Mr. Kin- nsird ; I was not employed in the btisine~s, nor haveI. any thing to do in the musical department of Drury- lane, not being in the profession, nor wishing to en- croach upon the province of those Gentlemen who are. I should not, Sir ...

... brinz in a bill fir alteriig and amdending so much'of the act of. the sOrh of his Majeetyas'related to the re-buildinig of Drury- lane Theatre.: : Mr. PontoAbyi iA the absence of ainoble friend (Lord George Cavehdish,) which he said was occasioned by a m ...