THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... conferieice y'esteir | day with Tr4r. PaRCEVAL, at big liouse in 1t6'inilg. street, which lasted:upwards of twvo hours, Drury-lane Theatle, it is now said, is likiy t'o be. e rebuilt in theecourse of the next suniineti. M .'SHEsti.- h DAN, and Ite other ...

KING'S THEATRE

... F'PiETON. At the end of, the Ballet, the' ?? Song of Cal' gain ttdrmelrow, willi be sung by Master Hwttkle, Cram ?? Royal, Drury-lane.To conclde 6with an entirely niew coaiiic lPantoinime, eailed 0 iN NTH;E CORWNER nIr, o -1larlequin Schoolboy-, HarlequinMr- ...

KING'S THEATRE

... presented to liis Majesty-- anrld now b6foie the Public,. in behalf of the Pefformers of the lafte Theatre-Royal,.j Ships Drury.lane. - : . From tie inipaitia ity of your condu 'on all: occa-. sioigss weicannot ?? butyou will cbnvey to the Ptb'. -HIG lcu ...

FASHIONS FOR LADIES

... are of pearl, aud the ?? white satin. This dlay, the Lord -Mayor ordered'the price of bread to dvalice 2d.per peck. The Drury-.Lane 'Theatre Bill, noiv' iht the Hlouse of Coutmmots, empowvers a nuirnber of pe.s.sd tais& Lhe sum OQ 30t,0001. as a funl to ...

KING'S THEATRE

... Jihiannot: -Frank oMdhIe, Mr. Milford; t Nfr. Huntley; i-iarmlphryGrizzit. Mr. De canip,. ltvl) of the '1 heatre Royal, Drury-lane; hisfirnt appearance at this The- atre.-io conclude with fiiteenth tinie, a' Sd serouc. [ Piece of t rce A'as, wtah. new ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... E llntoim !! Pem ival sti'lp. Mr: thli Flliatori!!.-'H u hnipbry Griz4je, Mr. De Camp, lately of the ptyi Thealre Royal, Drury-lane; . his 3d appearasire at -this The- of ?? conldude wich, sevsenteciith tine, a grand seriots Piece of thtee At18s Witli ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... 4niong the many I nclurs thiat- are Efrirty' to ?? enpteYed- hope in The first Committee for anrrnging the re-building Vf Drury-lane Theatre ?? o -te ollowing ten ro. prietorsi ?? Ho T. BRASVD, - A* ENDISiK BkAbSDSAW, Lord KIBrMAI&Q Sir T, TuaToN, S. WHIrBRBAD ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... palm from her conipvtitrOs. t Miss POUCH EE, a piiond of LANZA'S, sings at BET- C -rtSoN's Litaiy, and TGiBBON, of tie late Drury-lane I iteatre ?? .li-a Dtavles, a )'otun-1 ?? the most Dronts'il vocal abilities, nightly call forth the general I ;aoudts ...

THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... -reater aifecta- iora of himility in the 5nidst of iv., insolence. Duke Orsino il represietcd by Mr. VAPPMORT , -- ?? of Drury-lane Theatre, who after some years abiehce from & Company in which be is wanted, lhas returned to the vnltro- polis and been ...

LAW and REASON

... easy and agrecable a man d ner, as -v attending the Leaures on the Eidouranion. n Th. Conrmmittee for the rebuilding of Drury-lane P Theatej have had two meetings this week, and' it is ti f'orthwith to be begun on a plan of ierygreat- elegane ft as evel ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... from the 'pen of Mr.. LE.WisE It is' founded on his. Melo-Drarma, called The 1ood D°- 151511 performed some years since at Drury-lane Thea- treasanAfterpiece. The Music isby KELLY aod KING-, VAUXIsIALL..This place of amusement continues to artraft an immense ...

PANTHEON THEATRE

... diffi-; eolties which had been staitted but he did niotthink it at illiessary, Wasittobepresumed, that the. Pro- prhtor of Drury-lane Theatvei, Mt. -.Sherdidn, would . haremititedhimntoniesge his'licenceid that of DrIry-' aneadwoeld h:av gone on for t'wo ...