... of another ?? Herald. Mdiss Romer, late of the Liverpool boards, has somewhat suddenly quitted the united companies of Drury-lane and - Covent-garden, and at her own instance. The Spectator, speaking of Lord Stanley, says, he would bring discord into ...

... - gain than lose by such men as Stanley and his c/ique Join s ing at once with the Tories. The reception of the Queen at Drury-lane, or, Manday evening, was the antipodes of flattering. The Tory jour- nal., Iperceive, are harping upon She enthusiastic ...

... residence in Chelsea Hospital, aged 77, Sir E, Home, Bart. Last week, at Dundee, Richd. Usher, the celebrated Clown, late of Drury-lane Theatre, and formerly well known as Clown at the Olympic Circus, Christian-street, now the Queen's-theatre. Mr. Usher was ...

... purreyora af the good things of this world. The cook-shops and gj_,h,,p were filled from an early hour. One eatirg hlouse 'a d Drury-lane, actually cut up two rounds of heef befI t twelve o'clock. A party of about fifty passed atlng befere r street, two and ...

... Highways: by Mrs. S.C. ne V Hall-A Poem: by the Hon. Mrs. Nor ?? Trade of the pa e Country-A Poem: by Mrs. Mardyn, late of Drury-lane e Theatre-Life at Forty: by T. Ff. Bayly, Esq-The Red Man. w A true Narrative-Reeords of a Stage Veteran-Mouthly in Commentary ...

... which are inscribed the words, ' Knock, and it shall be opened Pi ?? ?? ordinary quarters are Garner's lodging. pi Ircuse, Drury.lane. til COmstON COUNCIL -The Common Cuuncil did not sit on ao Wednesday, a sufficient number of mnembers not being present ...

... gin and malt per diem. In the Insolvent Court, last week. Mr. Henry John Wallack, a ac member of the corps dramatique, of Drury-lane theatre, took his wi a benefit. There was no opposition, and he was ordered to be cll ,discharged. in n The revised pension ...

... Mr. Crouch, the celebrated player on h atollers, *to Miss Pearson, one of the principal vocal 'Orssf the Theatre-royal, Drury-lane. A at trton, Thomas Falcon, Esq. of Eskmeals, to 'I daughter of Richard Sherwen, Esq. of Sleath \I Tue.iay the I6th instant ...

... Bel Lte- mounted on brushes attached to the shoes. The dector Is of im course making a fortune. of ox- A gentleman goes to Drury-lane Theatre every night, in ex- ast pectation of seeing Van Amburgh himself made a meal of, for he fer out would not miss the ...

... Lancashire, cotton-spinner .4,ibe Manchester, ?? Hyde and Ilel lr' Birmingham, ?? iiliam Dell, London, merchant.-Wrn. Walker, Drury-lane, iddle5x ?? Brown, Comnorcifllrodd ;1lD' ) draper.-Wm. Pearce, Bodmnin, Cornwsall, chemist-VW- j6 n Warwiclk, ?? Mortlock ...

... ged 49, Lewis Stubba, Esq. Mlount-pleasant. BAjNKiRUPTS. at Freoe the Leodon Gazette, Arovenaber 1, 1833. Sacunel Kenr, Drury-lane. W London, licensed victualler.- Ed(alrvl Bll, Ming-siroot, liddlesex. d -lter iln carniages.- Richard Lidsey Aildrex-. ...

... of Mr. Thomas Whittingham - Clayton-street., Ja r. A. T. Hill Cramner, professor of music, husband of Mrs. . Cramer, of Drury-lane and Coyent-gsrden Theatres. ,Or' Isaac Emery, aged 96, of Oaithi, Somerset, leaving 5bifld him a Christian examaple to his ...