... from the Princess's Theatre, Lonon, her (loin's Fourth nppearance l.ere), blB. .ANo MRS. WEISS 9 (Fros' the Theatrq R -yal Drury-lane and Princess's, their Fourth appearance here). MR. 11. CORIN. MR. WV. HARRItSON. Tie Orchestral and Choral Departments will ...

... suited to the purpose that can be found in London. At present, we believe, the itntentioni is to give the entertainment in Drury-lane Theatre, where tables tauy lie laid for 1,100 or 1,200 perams. The Reform Club banquet will necessarily be confined to the ...

... which fact printed nouncement was made. She was advertised to appear Monday evening. . MRS. GLOVoE's FARiEWVELL BENeFITT-Drury-lane ti g tre was crammed to the ceiling on Friday night, on the casion of the farewell bentefit of Mrs. Glover. The eateret ...

... night, after a short illness. It will be recollected that on Friday evening last, when she took her farewell benefit at Drury-lane Theatre, she was scarcely able to go through the character of Mrs. Malaprop, in the Rira!s, arising from constitutional ...

... brated actress died on Tuesday night, after a short illness. Friday evening last, when she took her farewell benefit at Drury-lane Theatre, she was scarcely able to through the character of Mrs. Malaprop, in the Rivals, arising from constitutional debility; ...

... etress) the suit of WL. Glover was successful, and on oarch 20th, 1800, she was united to him. By act engage- sri:nt at Drury-lane s he aided the genius of Edmund Kean, lid perforated an exiteinded series of characters. At length, alter a vsuth of honour ...

... lh« prawcutrix with intent to murder her. The prisoner and the prosecutrix, who is his wife, l at No. 19, Short s-gardens, Drury-lane, and it appeared that on the evening of the I'Jlh April they erne home, both of them being intoxicated. After ehort time ...

... domestic comfort) the snit of Mr. Glover wee suecemfol, and on March 20, 1500. she was united to him. By as engagement at Drury-lane she aided the gentile of Leased keen. and performed an extended rerim of characters. At length, after youth of honour in ...

... he familiar to the reader, owing to the fact of its beteg Menu(' .1 with that of • pie. called The J..ther. performed at Drury -lane Theatre some yearn ago. under rho management of Mr. Bonn in fact, Mr. Bunn's was Hillery opera without the music. The niece ...

... inetant, at the ?? q, for which he blas engaged Artistes of celebrity from London, inc'uding Mrs. CROFT, Principal Seprono of Drury-lane tnd Covent-Garden Tbeatres, and ilr. ALBAN CROFT, Primo Basso of same; also the avail- able talent 'f Dublin. Admission- ...

... taint be familiar to the reader, to the last of its being iden• tie.l with that i•I• piece culled Me J.rm.s. Onrforniad nt Drury-lane theatre 'rare mg, ender the antoasetnent of Mr. Bonn tact. Mr. ItunWs opera With. , tile masts. The u.us,r • Jew. well known ...

... Su St the above Rooms, for which he has engaged Artistes of colehtity from London, including Mrs. CROFT, Principal ran of Drury-lane and Covent-Garden Theatres, and lie. ALBAM CROFT, Primu Basso of same; also the avail- _ die b lent of Dublin. Adlan3Si~soFront ...