... displayed splendid crowns, G.lV.r-fl likeaesses of tbe Kiog, Ac. The Theatres. By command of his Majesty, Covent Gar** I Drury Lane, tbe English Opera, H_yi_.a 1 Surrey, aod Cobonrg Theatres, together „J J Astley's Amphitheatre, were opened gratu;4-4l ...

... noble^yj has excited in the literary worhl. Tlie ?? author wrote solely for the closet, not f or !B stage; but the lessee of Drury-lane, Mr. ton. after some ineffectual efforts to ?? Ce ,lj author aud publisher to consent to its ?? seutation, ventured to bring ...

... times approached even to despondency, and she was frequently in- disposed slightly. Some hour* before tbe time of going to Drury-Lane Theatre, her Majesty was attacked by excessive sickness at the stomach. Her Ladies, who for nnt-iy days had been anxiously ...

... of applause, and the national anthem was performed, the mimic peers and peeresses filling the stage. The same night, at Drury-lane theatre, there was a masquerade, in whicb the Champion, ou horseback, was introduced with great effect. A statement of recorded ...

... love afier twenty.— Quoted Sieroe. Tbe • xpression of 'fall in love' evidently shows, love to be beneath a mau. Went to Drury-lane ; saw Miss Crotch in Rosetta, and fell in love with her. Received her ultimatum ; none but matrimonians need apply. Was ...

... attorney to Signor Joseph Marielti to sell her pro- perty in Italy. The Queen, on Monday night, unex- pectedly visited Drury-lane Theatre, to see the Tragedy of Marino Faliero. There was but a thin audience, and ber Majesty's re- ception was anything ...

... Vice-Chamberlain. The King's reception on Wednesday night, at Covent-garden Theatre, was, if possible, more enthusiastic than at Drury-lane, on the preceding evening. The circumstances of the times give to these occurrences an importance far greater than would ...

... now appears, this woeful Catastrophe befel Oporto at that tune. His Msjesty having announced his intention of visiting Drury-lane Theatre last night, he was. received, on his entering his box, with the kindest aud most enthusiastic acclamations ever ...

... improved within the last few days. Miss Byrne, who performed with so much ileserred success some time ago as a singer at Drury-lane Theatre, died on Monday last, after a short illness, at Dublin. Among the Brevet promotions in last Satur- day's Gazette ...

... rejoicings, the auspicious event. An Evening Paper says— We understand that the two Theatres Royal, Covent-garden and Drury-lane, have each received the sum of £750 for the freedom of the house to the Pub- lic indiscriminately, on the evening of the ...