... finally into den for mere wild beasts, inclosing both Cluvn and Pantaloon, like Van Amburgh’s lion and tiger, fed Bunns.—At Drury Lane the pantomime was Harlequin and Jack Frost Before the corner of Windmill-street piano is turned into coffee-shop—horse* ...

... to that most respectable but wishes to cultivate the unite has of their large experience. Her Majesty in about to visit Drury-lane Thentr, t t:, ,Atronalinary ',erf omen,: Mr. Van ‘mblar ni, it. E., p.antnuimu ,if lack Feobt. Oa Cliristina,i-ti,ty the ...

... into a den for more wild beasts, inclosing both Clown and Pantaloon, like Van Amburgh's linn and tiger, fed by Runns. At Drury Lane the pantomime was Harlequin and Jttck Frost. The tricks were very poor and vulgar. Royai. Exchange The plan suggested for ...

... culture of tea succeeds in British India, we shall have it sold in England at 2s. per pound Her Majesty is about to visit Drury-lane Theatre, to see extraordinary performance of Mr. Van Amburgh, in the new pantomime of Jack Frost In Mill-lane, Deptford ...

... :, .were both in convudsionsof laughter; andsv;..r ?? wards, when Mlathews was relating this ?? !'Iix . ' green-.room of Drury Lane, M~rs. Jordan stat . Ing her hands, and in her fervent, soul-o ,, h earled tones, exclaiming,'z Was that you?' - a d with ...

... young bride, and was conveyed to Guernsey a corpse. Lady Hawker is still living. Her sister, Mrs. Alsop, who performed at Drury-lane Theatre during 1819, 1820, and 1821, died few yeara ago in America. COURT OF CHANCERY.—RAILWAY COMPANIES We beg to call ...

... wen the as the Girat prize ia class 3, most completely framed animal in the late SuithGeld show, was sold to Mr. \W. , of Drury Lane, for £' 9, without deduction whates the meat wae as ever was known. was 140 wantiag The eatimated dif- ference in the ight ...

... gentlemen who were on the spot that this lonely tenement was a relic of the ancient Druids. The new farce in rehearsal ut Drury-lane is understood to be from the pen of Mr. Charles Dance, author of Blue Beard. It is to be entitled Now or Serer. GRACE DARLING ...

... His pri- vate Secretary and nephew, the Hon. William Cowper, had that honour. Mer Majesty went to see the panto - mime at Drury Lane Theatre in the evening. — Friday morning, Viscount Melbourne and Lord John Russell had audiences ; and in the evening Viscount ...

... o'clock. Tbe Council sat three hours.—Her Majesty gave audience on Thursday, Lord Melbourne, and in the evening honoured Drury Lane Theatre with her presence, to see the Pantomime. Her Majesty, attended by tbe Ladies of her suite* took equestrian exercises ...

... the other guests were the Marquis of fleadfort, Sit John llolihouse, Mr. Ralph and Lady Mary Abercromby. The Queen went to Drury Lane Theatre on Thursday, to see the Lions ; Viscount Melbourne, io consideration of its being holyday time, when all the young ...

... the other guests were the Marquis of Headfor*, Sir John Hob- house, Mr. Ralph and Lady Mary Abercromby. The Queen went to Drury Lane Theatre, en Thursday, to see the Lions ; Viscount Melbourne, in consideration of its being holiday time, when all the young ...