... enjoyten% ot all her rights oa the day of Ahe approaching Coronation. The Quceen, on the night of Tuesday Wceck, 41onournd Drury -lane theatre with her hrcsence to see G.ir Aiurrarnne.ig. Her hlajesty, with bier, usua punc- tuality and attention to public ...

... very coni- e ciliatory character. The accounts of the cotton crops from Georgia are It very unfavourable. a The mrnager of Drury Lane Theatre Ia's beets compilled to atppuly to the retors for a postponement of tie liayment of their salaries, eiring to tbe ...

... tdie meat perfect handl ever collectedl will be Aalisoibled. I IllS Mn, sice ?? Manager, hat liecorae, the uubrlesvet of Drury Lane Theatre,, hiving, tak'n thle ictnthiiet A' ti~v.the I ands of; Alr. Bish, ?? frontJ the gC eas fu lter Itis deposit. of ...

... above were' ianded about the city, anti they certaitly lid a powerful effect upoauthe miids of -thie peopnlec.- Yorkllrld. . Drury-lane, Covent Garden, the iaymarket, I thie lEnglisN. Opera, cnts Saitiher's Wilis theatres, wverc open 'o the puclic gretison ...

... are formed of his talents. He is young mart )of 2R1, and has received his education at Etsa. His fattirer pit Iras left Drury Lane, and slecepted an engagement for tits 1 ensuing season at Covent Garden. Ims . MAGISTRAC.Y OF IRE ...

... expected Incre. ?? p T ore tr of lire Boudot with a fortune of 30,000 acudi.' Ii. Thte~newgrantl th, pagan fortiscoming at Drury Lane Thelihtne, of his no ad M Irjss late -visit to Dublin, will, itis said,' be of' the most tplendhd and bstonishisig description ...

... a vn- riety of zig zslg ornanmants.-Fot* C/ersnTiCle. - ?? tonlidty evening Ilnst, i soin of Mr. Kean midt his debut at Drury-lane Tteatre, in the part of Yotig NsOrvni, in Home's Douglas, artd met wvith a very I avouirible reception from aiu overflowing ...

... -The question as to Mr. Elliston's right of bepresenti ing Lord Byroll's tragedy of Mhainio Fotiero on the b:;;rds of Drury-lane thcatre, is, we teerderstand, to be ecicled by it court of law; but, until thee decision takes place, Mr. Elliston is, tnder ...

... childeren. An -ittrut exhibition of the fine arts is about , to be held itn hManchestecr. Mliss Stephens is agaiot esigagetl at Drury-lane t Theatee for fifty nights. ii I Ii It ft d 5I ft 12 r 0 S a a Ii b a d rr Sr at ib bi it? 14 Ii! NI an Ri 0O Sor 0o: 'VI] ...

... jantice! to I4' tinat hr, Peaniesseil nagaod natured t-ofl face, and at a-cry inellgent eyei. - -fond, jon. a ronstaolne at Drury-Lane Thaatri. raid, [itatI tltheacuctavd wans pronmcnnlinifng htin lalco nt tinhe Thenitre an tins ire- h oh eln aininht; anid ...

... and consutmmation. it is slated in'the Quebec iralers 1' on the;beat authority, that Mtr'. Keart is tire actual hessve of Drury-lane theatre, antd that his frienq Price ororely arts as Iris lociron fences until his return to England. 'rie prroprietoirs ...

... rcahin aker, somie stays ago gaive, a rnner to his very ?? establishmeent in his workishops, arstd he Insvitedl Mr. Dtrmi, of Drury-lane Theatre, asrd NWe hSmith, tire bass singer, and some ostrer genstlemen, to be of the irarty. Nearely 5mne huns drcvi sat ...