... nosession of' his Lord- ships famiili ever sioce that memorable day. Mr. XKean arrived frion Sotlahd on Monday eveh- ing,. at Drury Lane Theatre, just in time to di'ess for Richard the Third, having &erformed at EdinA burgh on ihe previous Thursday night, and ...

... 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 ...

... l'e-of ?? and Plymouth Theatres, a native ofT thisi city, aaid son of the late Mr. John Bennett, of the Theatre lIoyal, Drury Lane. Died yesterday ha3rning MIr. RobertVenton, mraster of the London ale-house, Alary Arches street. Monday died soiddenly ...

... Glh March .6id l;thrJun1,' 1818; and fives, dated 29thJune, ISIS, It is now pablicly aunrounced, by advertisement.,, that Drury Lane Theatre is to open at the old prices of admission, viz. five ?? the boxes, and three shillings the pit. The Proprietors ...

... Boltley, ijuar Chertsey, the country re- sie neelce. ' ?? T'1 , trial oF George Barnett, for shooting at Miss ielt,, at Drury Lane Theatre, oN the 17th of Feb. I-!Ft. ear-ie on at the Old Biley, on 'Monday.- 'T'hle C::u- was crowded to fecess. After the ...

... by, where fie expired in 1.2, minutes, before auy assistance could be reodered. Among other novelties itt preparation at Drury- lane Theatre, is a new Tr'agedy by a Mr. C.Kigt of Windsor. in hlitch Keain is to play the principal character. A ncwv Tragedy ...

... es con- nected with anair of honor, in which bee-had beenx .recently concerned. In the new Pantomime now performing at Drury- Lane Theatre, a beggar solicits alms of Harlequin, who, with a stroke of his wand, turnsler rags into Iapparent gold. With what ...

... shut- ters of Mr. Birt's shop in Russell-street. A soldier of the grenadier guards, named Reynolds Jay, who was onl duty at Drury-lane Theatre, saw him, but thinking he belonged to the shop., gave no alarm till he saw him rnn, when he parsued and took him ...

... delendant, who is a young man about t0nay-fivc, is au artist, arid Nvas ap- prenticed to Mr. Gicenwood, the sceuC piniter of Drury Lane 'rheatre, where he Ihad been employed as an assiht- ant. The prosecutrix had been a parish girl, alid wxs only 16 years ...

... I DRURY-LANE Fi UND IEETIN; - . .- . ?? . . ?? I . _ _Al ?? A Ai . A_ I On Wednesday last a numerous and -most respect- irr able company of Gentlemen, met at the City of Lou- ' ' don Tavern, and dined together. His Royal Highncss r the Duke of York, in ...

... Whv iclh we haVe neither time nor the l)owver to speak pf in terns equal to its merits. Mlr. PorP,, of the Thealre-Royal, Drury-Lane, mad- his debut as King Henry VI. v6hich character he lpourtrayed with the ntmost dignity, feeling, and effect, and left ...

... Liverpool, ?? IE h'ollo li, Watling-street, Loudon, ?? c Thomas lloyd, Leather-Lane, Holboro, Middlesex, book- d ?? Grove, Drury-lane, Middlesex, grocer.- c Jacob Harrison, Leeds, York, merchant. -Yoseph 1Ryan, i Liverpool, ?? Johbn Beard, Phblix- r, yard ...