... St. U1eorge's Square, Plmlico, bullder. S- James Whiting Fisher ?? James assey, Norwich, cabinet makers. R William; Bond, Drury Lane, liceensed vlctunller. . Cl n lenry Quiarterman, St. Aldate, Oxford, carpenter. . C le: Joln iMirrlko, Dunka Street, Manccheter ...

... Meverbeer's L'Etoille du Nord, and Verdi's Trovatore. G MIejerbeer is expected to superintend the production X of his own opera. Drury Lane is to be open on Easter Monday for Italian and (German opera. Madame Persiani, Tambburini, and Salvi are to be members of ...

... pleasiare to be able t6speak equally well of the performance. A strsn ger to us, Mr. John Rafter, formerly first'tenor at 4 Drury Lane 'Theatre in London, and who has been, during the r last two years, the first tenor at the Mains Theatre, eid the r favourite ...

... and families to lament their loss. Blunder of the Administrative Refornzers.-On the occasion of the Reform Association in Drury Lane, a long and influential list of gentlemen and members of Parliament was published in the newspapers as being . present, ...

... accusations which were brought against me it by thle Hion. Menaber for Aylesbury at a nsiaeting which lately ~.took place ,in Drury Lane. (Hear, hear.) In that qlpeeth,. made on anl occasion with regard to which I am not wrong O in saying that many ~ersons ...

... at the meeting in Drury Lane, made against the Admiralty. We need not enter into particulars of these charges, because our readers are already acquainted with them, from having seen the report of the Honourable Gentleman's Drury Lane address, which we ...

... only known them G in their iiakediisas would recognise them. (1-ear, and a laugh.) p Thle first oimit he lied advanced at; Drury Lane 'Theatre was,- 5 that lie hii heard the Hon. and Gallant Member for Westmin-0 s ter say, 1I ludve been waiting for more ...

... the smallest reason to complain that Co lie has left his study and taken up a prominent posi- itl tion on the platforin of Drury Lane Theatre. On the sh contrary, we cannot help wishing that lie had always e. selected so appropriate a scene for his appearance ...

... masquerade on the last night of the ''emple revels, and to the two theatres in Drury Lane and Dorset Gardens. He was chiefly attracted by the Tower and the performances at Drury Lane. The wild beasts and implements of war were adapted to his rougher nature ...

... and other stage entertainments are given. The theatre license is granted to about 20 places in the metropolis, excluding Drury Lane and Covent Garden, whics are kept open in virtue of Royal patents granted to Killigrew and Davenantin the time of Charles ...