... r dissolved th nucinw~had been obbadnett 1y te proprietors of' Covet Garden Thear to restrain T;V K~fa from actilmg at Drury L~ane, till his engge metwt'lmfose. . siexecuted, on this ground 'tha h ?? too; loo4&1'iii Ita ems to be enforced in . or oeity ...

... t eweek, has been repeatetily rehearst Yon u e~Adows, v he i oveiiia Village,' the opera in whihb i s to b appear at Drury Lane Theatre. .Young -Kean his be~en to perforining at the 'Brighton Thetitre with considerable el i- success, Hi-i benefit0produced ...

... and in this she was eminently successful. The after-piece was the Youthful Queen, which attracted such crowded houses at Drury Lane. Miss E. Tree took her original part of Christine, and her sister that of Emma, and and the latter again made a sweet display ...

... 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 ...

... at both the winter theatres, and performed at Drury- lane and Covent-garden, in both tragedy and comedy. Having now established her theatrical fame, she succeeded Mrs. Abingdon in her characters at Drury-lane, and displayed all that elegance, ease, and ...

... trais- in ferred his offer ?? (Gardon to Drury Lane, beeautt that le - establisitment-had first fostered sis talents.' NWe were not aerare that. 91r. Price Was at th4 head of the establishment -f Y, Drury Lane when uicn first appefted in Lottdon, but ...

... suggested as possible by which it might be done, was by ga- srftusg him as a green grocer, seeing that, as proprie- tor of Drury Lane Theatre, he sold fruit in the refreshmlent erJoill. Tuesday last, an aggregate meeting of the orangemen of Ireland took ...

... theatres brought out their Easter entertainments. 'That at Covent Garden is denominated the Prince of tie Laeces, that at Drury Lane the Devil's Ekiixr, or the Shadowless jMan. Both with the help of exczlcnt scenery we're well received I and likely to have ...

... 2200Morning Paper. The splendid liveries worn by the box-keepers of Drury- lane Theatre were provided by Mr. Charles Wright, of the Haymarket, who is now. box-book-keeper of Drury-lane Theatre, vice Mr. Spring retired. The livery consists of a scarlet ...

... and from the happy insouciance by which actors and actresses are frequently characterised. Let us look, for instance, at Drury- lane and Covent-garden :-There is Mr. Jones, now more than fifty years of age, playing with all the gaiety of eighteen; Bra- ...

... they wvould e~rtainly fulfil their engage- cl senots. As 1the King, God bless him, (applause) liad lent aL I '£1000 to Drury-lane, there was no reason to suppose that lie. b would not do as muccl for Covent Garden. Mr. Egerton wvas ci then appointed ...

... native talent, but shall merely tnake an observation or Ltwo upon the professed Star of the evening, a MissS Ru sSELL, fiom Drury Lane, and recently we understand a pupil of Mir. Gardiiner, of Leicester. Two well known songs,. Angels ever bright, ind ., ...