... at large.. This he was very glad to see ,illustrated at present. Her Majesty had been pleased to honour Covent Garden and Drury Lane Theatres with her presence, and what was the result? Why, the drama was at the very moment he was speaking more prosperous ...

... and heir. The Lady of th e Rev. Sir George Robinson, a a daughter. At R oc h e ster, Mrs. Ternan, of daughter. al, Drury Lane, of a the Theatre Roy ...

... admirable mure nte ssene, should we think have elicited. Although there were many points about Mr. Harley's speech at the Drury Lane Fund Dinner, on Wednesday, that pleased us, there were others that we thought par- i ticularly disgusting. We allude chiefly ...

... upon the table of the house the whole of the correspondence which had passed between the Lord Chamberlain and the lessee of Drury Lane Theatre? Lord JOHN RUSSELL would, in the first place, deny that her Majesty's Ministers had taken any strong measures to ...

... examine an entertainment partaking of most of the bad, without any of the good qualities of ordinary stage matters. Neither Drury-lane nor Covent-garden Theatres have presented us any novelty on their boards, so we must go deeper into the secrets of their ...

... hear). Why, would ask, wan the noble duke and fata friends to enjoy themselves on that evening (hear), and the amusements at Drury Lane ware to stopped (hear). Far be it from him wish to see the Bishops prevented from enjoying any rational amusement j bat ...

... ew as pa s tt e e a r s n o s n in las dishes, covers, &c.—Blanii- I N I ? ; B ' '- '' - '---._!t2_ l .no__! : 2_lu•e. Drury -lane. ARE HOUSE, 10, Ludgate-street, near St. 0 5 - „ ` 4lll s.—Alesers. EVE RINGTON and GRAHAM take the earliest 5001 l inity ...

... expressing an opinion favorable to the desecration of Lent by her Majesty's servants, the performers at Covent Garden, Drury Lane, and the Haymarket. This is a striking illustration of the arrogant tyranny of the demoeratical spirit. The House of Commons ...

... scurrilous and slanderous publics , ions, sad prosecuting the proprietors, editors. tad vendors, was held at the Hope Tavern, Drury. Lane, Mr. Wiley in the chair. The meeting was numerously attended by humb!e but respectable whose characters had been maligned ...

... the last. fortnight, by the proceedings that have taken place in the House of Commons, the Lord Chamberlain's office, and Drury Lane Theatre, respecting . the Lenten entertainments, as they are generally designated; and in consequence of the flare-up of ...

... romance being deferred for a few days, in consequence of required alterations: and our old friend Lodoiski is substituted. At Drury Lane, Mr. Fitzball's new melo-drama comes out, and Madame Albertazzi is promised. Madame Vestris gives us two new pieces-one ...

... occupied at the rising of the curtain. We could naame several persons of high rank, but' refrain, it not being Covent Garden or Drury Lane. It was certainly a great mark of respect to Master Owen, as it was riot the size of the Surrey place of amiuse- ment which ...