... in celebration of his services for fifty years member in parliament for the county of Middlesex. Tne dinner tock place at Drury Lane Theatre, which was splendidly ilj laminated and decorated for the occasion. The pit was raised to a level with the stage ...

... D»y tbia 20tb Day of January 1840. PETER BURROWS. Chief Clerk. , >t not jet fettled that Mr Reale J* become the leasee of Drury lane. Reofft red teims to the sob committee «bo approved of them but the Oeral which met on Satuardaj •®uld not ratify the agreement ...

... should much wonder if ehe cola When t he Queen mentioned to Albert thin Melt of Raising the Wind as the *famine ble Drury. Lane Theatre, she qualified her rental bt that she had selected it because she tbellfibr stand it! The articles of gold and siwer ...

... ORK-TUESDAY. MARCH 24. 1840. sure, prefixed any legislative enactment, the scene of whose Theatres Royal Cove»t.«.rde« ami Drury lane, has been .m, uf Fri lav an.l ijalunlav li..»e arrived erati ' ,n 'S' in lreli,,,d - oui,i “•»>«»« the ,)C0 engaged to ...

... report is wholly without foundation. Miss Djlcy has not sung anywhere (either or since her appearance in public), except Drury lane Theatre.— Newspaper paragraph. [What ! cannot a poor player hire out her voice to any but Hie orthodox ? Ssurely the day ...

... hail and snow occurred in that capital in the course Sa'urday It is not vet settled that Mr. Beale to become the lessee Drury lane. offered trms the sub-committee, who approved of them, but the general committee, which met on Saturday, would not ratify ...

... as well political spectacle, believe, ever exhibited in this country, was that which took place in tiie Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. It was a dinner given George Byng, Esq. M.P. to him honor, end signily the approbation by the people, of his conduct during ...

... resolutions in favour of the measure were cartieJ overwhelming majorities: On Wednesday most magnificent spectacle was exhibited Drury Lane Theatre, was dinner given o Mr. liyng, the member for Middlesex, who is the f f the house, and attended hy 1200 persons ...

... well as political spectacle, we believe, ever exhibited in this country, was that which took place in the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. It was a dinner given to George Byng, Esq., M.P., to do him honour, and to signify the approbation by the people of his ...

... well as political spectacle, we believe, ever exhibited this couni try, was that which tuok place in the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. It was dinner given to George Byng, Esq., M.P., i to him honour, and signify the approbation by the peoi pie of hit conduct ...

... DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The Poor Gentleman and The Mountain Sylph were announced for performance la«t night, but when arrived the theatre the doors were closed, and a placard told us the following The public is respectfully informed, that from unavoidable ...

... terminated, ami that there but slender chance of this theatre continuing open, What the result the corps dramnliiiue of Drury-lane, of course cannot pretend to say ; but in order satisfy the public anxiety on the subject we are induced mention the following ...