... night, are operating disastrously e, upon the fortunes ofthe London theatres, Sadlpr's Wells closed on Wednesdaj week, and Drury-lane oi 8axdtjy l ight1 qM no o4i9: V!94414 Want 9tepatrguuq_ DrAacooona,.Mr. H. T. Hope. of Piccadilly, exhibits a caahet ...

... favourite th e of Mrs. Garrick, the widow of the celebrated actor. Whenever fa it was desirable that a new performer at Drury-lane should make r a hit, the committee need to bringth1 e venerable old lady out to ;e her private box, to say he reminded her ...

... to serve as sheriff of London with Mr. Cotterell, has declined the duty and paid the fine. Mr. Anderson's lesseeship of Drury-lane Theatre has ended in insolvency ; he is now an Inmate of the Queen's pri. son, preparing to go through the insolvent debtors' ...

... for not having kept accounts by saying that had been bred a gentleman, and * despised himself for having earn his bread.” Drury-lane Theatre been taken hyan American equestrian company, who hav* landed a large stud at Liverpool. They will shortly make their ...

... last of your abominable exactions. HowmuchamIlto subseribe ? A THEATRICAL SPECULATION.-Mr. Anderson, the late lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, has concluded his management like many of his predecessors, in the Insolvent Debtors' Court; and the schedule contains ...

... Burney, author of the ** General History of Music,” composed parts to the old melody at the desire of Mrs. Cibber, for Drury-lane Theatre* where it was sung in a slow and solemn manner, in three parts, by Mrs. Cibber, Mr. Beard, and Mr. Beinhold, repeated ...

... often to met with when not wanted ; but when really wanted, never to be found. Great Chance fob this Btoomers.— Julhen opens Drury Lane with Masquerade ! GftANDVfVMUA 18 SUPPOSED TO HATE GIVEN MASTER Tom some Plums.—Master Toro, “Now then, Granny, I ve eaten ...

... 'T Vocallst, Mioes ClCELY NOTT, It, owioe hal thls Season, created an extraordlaary sensatlon at the / Theatre-51loYal Drury-lane, belng her First Allpearance in Clifton. ?? bnnoutciltg his Anneal Coneert, M. JEILLEN begs to assure hie C .nmerous Patrone ...

... I‘RIDAY, Feb- Vocal ist. Miss CICELY NOTT, Who has. this Season, created an extraordinary sensation at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, being her First Appearance in Clifton. , . In an«•'“«» Conceit®, M. begs to «osure his numerous Patrons that his endeavours ...

... FRIDAY, 6th Feb. Vocalist, Miss CICELY NOTT, has, this Season, created an extraordinary sensation at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, being her First Appearance in Clifton. lu announcing his Annual Concerts, M. Jcllien begs to assure his numerous Patrons ...

... 14I was declared that unless t'hey Wvers carried into effect the opp British lion~would coese to exist, with all the usual Drury-lane cite' oratory. Te fertuers were- beiniting to ba,intclined tolvrards got', free-trade, liat they, nlot bis.ett hounldetdO ...

... was conveyed to the Southern Hospital, where he died on hursday. A Manager’s Difficulties. —Mr. Bunn took his benefit I at Drury Lane Theatre the other evening. The house was filled m every part. At the close of the performances Mr. Bunn appeared in obedience ...