... Liverpool, than at any period.-A chain pier, 750 feet in length, about to be erected at Southampton.-sIr. Elliston, the Drury Lane manager, held to bail Thurs- dlay, for assaulting Mr. 1-1. Williams, one of his ?? Stephens, Braham, the two Grimaldis, ...

... Royal Sovereign yacht, at Woolwich, Saturday-his Royal Highness gone on a trip by sea to Plyrnouth. - Princess Augusta at Drury Lane Theatre Saturday, to see Munden's admirable performance of OlN Dornton -next Monday this unrivalled performer bids adieu ...

... Mlr. Saplo (a singer, and a very excellent cingeer certainly) is to receive, for a ' limited number of performances at Drury- lane Theatre, in one season, one f/ieosanzd four lessee- drecd guineas, which is probably at the rated about fsory gssinecse ...

... the arsenals of France.-There are no less than 598 newspapers published in the United States of America.-Annual meeting of Drury-Lane proprietors held Saturday-the re- port declared the present season to be a success- ful one-a debt of 92,0001. in 1819, ...

... that more than ten millions of tracts had k~een dispersedl last ycar.-Mir. Macready speaks of changing his ?? has quitted Drury-lane-Dowton and Kean ex- pected to go to America.-A tessellated 'Roman pavement, representing Orpheus surrounded by quladruped ...

... will 11w0 be inished uniform with th others. Madame Catalani, it is said, received 7001. for her six nights' performance at Drury-lane Theatre, which, as slie sings three songs per night, is at the rate of nearly 401. per song! ! ! Upwards of 3,54il) children ...

... James's, watch maker. T. Drew, of Exeter, linen draper. A. Dackenzic, of Lhue-street, London, merchant. S. Prestwidge, of Drury-lane, grocer. J. Sherwin and J. Drane, of Gould-square, Crotched- friars, comb makers. ...

... childish and extravagant - -she repeated the character Saturdfay night.- The opera of the Mllaid oj- tile .71111 x'evived at Drury-lane Satulrday night-the piece ill per- lbrmned, anda the house wretchedly attended.- Daring the mouth of October, nO fewer thlai ...

... Penn, Esq. of Stoke Park, the author-the plot is founded on the fortunes of the great Alfred.-A new opera announced at Drury-lane for to-morrow night, written by Mr. Beazley.-A forged cheque for 351. IOs. on the Hastings Bank of Tilden, Smith, and Co ...

... appropriate toasts were given. Non nobis Domine and God save the IKing were sung by all the vocal strength of the Drury-lane es- tablishmnent, much to the delight of. the com- pany, who had assembled to further the views of this interesting and ...

... their copy, which e they refused. Sir. Thorpe, the: bookseller, was the Archbishop of Canterbury's powerful competitor. DRURY-LANE TasEATRE.-_aMr. Munden last night concluded his long, meritorious, and successful d theatrical career. He has retired into ...

... had their sentence commuted to transportation for life. Covent-garden Theatre opens for the season on the 27th inst. and Drury-lane on the 29th. There is evident bustle and preparation at each house for an arduous struggle and com. petition. Mr. Charles ...