... abrogutioii of the odious monopoly ed even frotm thlose most interested in its continuance. sp [tnRA.] wi The Queen has been at Drury-lane Theatre-a cr place otce celebrated as the tome of' tle national mt drarma-to see certain wild beists, and a more than fai ...

... aP Her appearance was haifed bv le oPera of Robin des Bois. deserved applause. She appVarJd ifT • l0,Ud UCM he- ill*.— DRURY-LANE TAEATRE. — Tier iMijfsfy visiled this theatre in state on Tuesday. The Royal box was filled in a manner which reflected ...

... full and a large number of letters and newspapers. Amongst'], passengers are, Major Stack, Mr. Balls (of the Theatre RO/ Y Drury lane,) Mr. and Mrs. Sloman, Mr. Knight, the compose' several popular ballads, and a great many French and ENF'| merchants. The ...

... premature de ith of the Princess Mary. lira Majesty and hie T.roxs—On Thursday night the Queen honourerl Mr. \‘an and his beasts Drury-lane with her prosence, tor the third time «luriua the season. The perform a-ices the occasion were Opera of (Jii>sij’s Warning ...

... THE QUEEN, TIIB PANTOMIME, AND THa WILD BIASTS. The Queen is mightily fond of pantomimes. She went to Drury Lane again on Thursday night, arriving at the theatre soon after ten o'clock. The Times critic does not describe the raptures of the illustrious ...

... William Courthope succeeds Mr. Laurie. TuesTßicsU.— Both the Great Houses hare been visited by the Queen state, last week. At Drury Lane, on Tuesday, her Majesty chose Halle s Maid of Artois, and the last new ballot. /Ac Spinf Air —with the Lions again of course ...

... the const, was lady how felt when the waves over bin. | replied, Wet, madam, very wet.” The first play hill issued from Drury-Lane Theatre, ' was April H, (Thursday,) 1603, with the Humorous Lieutenant. The play begin at o’clock precisely. The actors’ ...

... subject of the-Corn taws, lwil. T. Duncomhe presented a petition from the lessee, manager, peiformeri, and operatives of Drury-lane Theatre, complaining of the interdiction of the Lord Chamber- lain against petformances on Wednesdays and Fridays during ...

... of time was wasted in motion, by T. Duncombe, to defeat the order of the Lord Chamberlain, who prohibits performances at Drury-lane Theatre on Wcdnesday and Friday during Lent. The motion was negatived by IGO votes against 70. In answer to questions put ...

... petitions, principally the | sul'iect of the corn-laws. . ■ Sir. T. Duncomie presented petition from the proprietors and manager Drury lane Incatre, who complained the Chamberlain lor niterfcrniß with the nmusements of the people Wednesdays and Fridays Lent. The ...

... let or I hildtauie |roai his feathered ?? paper, IWe understand that a serious accident occurred on e Saturday morning, at Drury-lane Theatre. A lady a incautiouslY approached the cage in which Van Am- burgh's animals are confined, when thle panther ac- ...

... the melba for • • copies of all earrespomlenee which had tikes Mrs between the Lord Chantherlain's (Race and the lessee of Drury Lane Theatre from Monday last. HIGHWAYS BILL.—Sir G. STRICKLAND opposed the beige rim into committee on this bill, alleging ...