... almost too unwieldy; and Pasta in physique is not a Mrs. Glover, who, by the way, had a most overwhelming farewell benefit at Drury lane last night, but was unable to go through the leave-taking business through excess of emotion, notwithstanding that she was ...

... patronage of the Queen and several distinguished members of the aristocracy for the benefit of Mrs. Glover took . place at the Drury-lane Theatre; and every part of the house was thoroughly filled. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's ball ...

... short illness, the venerable and celebrated GLOVER. She took her farewell beneht on the i it pre-47,5ree1y•,19 . evening, at Drury-lane Theatre, when she go through the character of M rs. apro, , , , l sce , arising from constitutional debility, and in some ...

... playgoees (and there is no new race) than the event was to come off in the Orkney Islands. NobodY • asks, What's to be done with Drury-lane? Jenny Lind hall indisposed every one for any lesser excitement than her , name affords, and , the super-excellence of ...

... PREMISES, DRURY-LANE. By Mr. BYFORD, On WEDNESDAY, the 6th November next, at two o'clock in afternoon, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced, A LL that Piece of LAND, on the east side of Drury ...

... soon aaJullien [of whose idea, they are an isalifferent adaptation] begins his month's trombone and triangle Saturnalia at Drury-lane, of which he is • still a sort of fractional lessee. The theatres are filling better thara,could be reasonably expel:led ...

... PREMISES, DRURY -LAN.E. By Mr. BYFORD, On WEDNESDAY next, the 6th Nov. instant, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced, ALL that Piece of LAND, on the east side ...

... . I have been attending some of the largest temperance meetings in the city. A great demonstration is to be held at the Drury-lane Theatre, next Monday, where several M.P.'s are to speak. The greatest enemy the Englishman has is his belly. I leave for ...

... superstitious something or other, it obviously becomes a question of infinite tact how to manage the matter, and the chiefs of Drury-lane, the Lyceum, Adelphi, and so on, are as much bothered with his Holiness as is the adviser of her Majesty, though one should ...

... succeeded in re-engaging that celebrated fierman Cantatrlee. MAD'LLE JETTY TREPFZ, who this Season, at tbe 'theatre-Royal. Drury-lane, has been received with the most tatterimpgause. M. VIVI An engagement has also been completed with this great Artist Or ...

... sneeSded in re-engaging that celebrated German Cantatriae, MA 'LLE JETTY TREFFZ, who this Season, at. the 'theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, has been received with the most flattering applause. M. VIVIER. An engagement hasalso been completed with this great Artist ...

... succeeded in re-engaging that Me', Cleft:tan Cantatrice. hO R Mad'lle JETTY TREFFZ, 'ecelv ' - son, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, has been ed with the most flattering' a for M. VIVIER DtDear the first and perform his celebrated Solos. Once . he Effects ...