... the above prices. ,■ '*»■ ♦ r 'I? 1 T. 1,1 J ' -* ' J,; ' Private B«kesi and Admissions for K Wig's, Co vent Garden, and Drury Lane Theatres, the Night,' Week, Season. , ; N.B. be attended unless secortpinied with Remittance Postage paid; ...

... Pipes, Hogsheads, cheaper than the above priccs. t, * m * Private Boxes, and Admissions for the King's, 1 Covent Garden, and Drury Lane Theatres, by the Night, j Week, and' Season. N,B. No Orders will attended unless accomjmniod ' with ...

... Butts, Pipes, Hogsheads, cheaper than the above prices. * Private Boxes, and Admissions for the King's, Co vent Garden, and Drury Lane Theatres, by the Night Week, and Season. 3 b N.B. No Orders will attended to unless accompanied with Remittance and Postage ...

... Henryifunt, E*q.» &c. Ac. Resolutions in support the object of the Meeting were entered into, and the company separated. Drury Lane Theatre.—«{*fr. Grimaldi, sen. bade his farewell to the stage on Friday night, on which occasion the , was thronged to ...

... death, four o'clock in the afternoon of the 27th ult. Melancholy Accident.—During the representation of the Pantomime, at Drury lane Theatre, Monday night, young man employed a supernumerary in the performance, was walking behind the scene*, and having ...

... for 256/. for one year; the expense of the bridge was 8,300/. ten; 200/. under the estimate. A New Colonnade intend) d for Drury lane Theatre, to supported hy pillars of cast »n, is now manufacturing! French Actors.—lt is the custom of French actors to purchase ...

... Bow-street West,' It will commence at the corner of Chandus-street, and exteud to Vine-street. Drury-lane Theatre.—A meeting of the proprietors of Drury-lane Theatre took place Friday, aud the Report was very favourable. The rents have been regularly paid ...

... Mr. Carruthers, the ; surviving proprietor, was examined, together with Mr.! Whitwell. and Mr. C. Stanfield, art st, of Drury-lane Theatre. Theenquiry then adjourned, the coroner observing, that the depositions would now he sent to Messrs. Nash and he ...

... Stealing —On Thursday afternoon, a little boy, seveu years of age, the son of Mr. Archer, paper-hanger, JNo. Craven buildings, Drury-lane, who is unfortunately dumb, wits by some inhuman wretch from his fattier s door. The distracted parents have caused search ...

... glumbcr and glazicr—July W. Wall, Great Tiichfield-street, tailor. ! C“I-IRTIFICATF.S- . Joly 4=R. W.-Elliston, Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, (Il'klcl\wh_. R. W. H.]k’, gl'OC(:l’—”Jo_ ‘Slaulun: f urcestley, coal-merchant. . | . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. - Braddock ...

... Blakelock Fiddey, Sergeant s , DIVIDENDS. strefl* on ,ou «l«cestcrshtm, clothier, Basing. M « CERTIFICATES. Sept. 30. Il«n»t!l Drury-lane, draper.~H. Tayler, Le,.minster, grocer.-J mrnaid. Commercial-road, baker.—J. E. Royles Manchester com inissiun.ageiit—T ...

... GODW ARD T., Castle-street, Southwark, plasterer, Feb. 29, March 7, April 4. Brooking and Surr, Lombard-street. MA\G E,, Drury.lane, diaper, March 4, 11, April 4. Mr. Reynold. C armarthen-street. KLAIt T. J., Slo.nie-street, Chelsea, chtmist, March 4, ...