... admitted any time.- Prospectus, &C., on application. SINGING.-Mr. WM. PARKINSON, Frinci- 1 pal Tenor of her Majesty's and Drury Lane Theatres, and pupil of Signor Sangiovanni, professor of singing at the Conservatoire, Milan, &e., rc., begs to announce ...

... admitted any time.- 7tospectii, oc, n appliOatIOU.. I QINGIN.-MF. m. PARKI&ISON, Princi- I. pal Tenor of her Majesty's and Drury Lane Theatres, andl pupil of Slgaor Sugiovanni, yrofessor of 92inging at them Couservsat04t' Mgilan,vi &a., ?? begs to munounce ...

... Pupils admitted any time. -Prospectuses, &c. on application. SINGI ?? Wll. PARKINSON, Frinci- , ?? of her Majesty's and Drury Lane Theatres, and pupil of Signor Sangiovacni, professor of singing at the Conservatoire, Mlilan, &c., &c., begs to announce ...

... ent under Miss Newton.-The term commences in lay. S INGING.-Mr. WM. PARKINSON, Princi- S pal Tenor of her Majesty'r and Drury Lane Theatres, and pupil of Signor Sangiovanni, professor of singing at the Conservatoire, Milan, &cc., &c., begs to aneounce ...

... Pupils prepared for the University Local Examinations. S INGING.-Mr. WM. PARKINSON, Princi-. pal Tenor of her Majesty's and Drury Lane Theatres, and pnpil of Signor Sangiovanni, professor of singing at the Conservatoire, Milan, C&c., ?? begs to announce that ...

... Papils prepared for the Uaiversity Local Examinations. I CINGING.-Mr. WM. PARKINSON, Fninoi- t pal Tenor of her Majesty's and Drury Lane Theatrea, and papil of Signor Sangiovanni, professor of c singing at the Conservatoiro, Milan, &c., &c., begs to I announce ...

... prepared for the University Local Examinations. CQINGING.-Mr. WM. PARKINSON, Princi- . > pal Tenor of her Majesty's and Drury Lane Theatres, and punpil of Signor Sangiovanni, professor of singing at the Conservatoire, Milan, &c., &c., begs to announce ...

... thir pails, dancing with a fi'ldlar before thoem, and saw oucr pretty Nell [Nell llwynne] standing at her lodging's door in Drury-lane, in her smock sleeves and bodice, looking upon one. She seemed a mighty pretty creature. kiss FOLX-L~oBE : THIn Cow.-There ...

... Mormon, who had been dwelling in Zion' as one of the faithful for fifteen years. He need to blow the French horn in our Drury Lane and Crystal Palace orchestras. He still continues to blow his trumpet in the Tabernacle orchestral band, and occasionally ...

... success. He was simply announced to ,Iappear at Drury Lane; and it has been said of him, by more than one critic of authority, that he came, be saw, s. and be conamered. His first night at Drury Lane is not e one to be forgotten by biraself or by those ...

... (Saturday), the Theatre Ronyal will be re~opened with Mr. R. Robertson's dramatic com~pany, headed by Mr. H. th Loraine, from Drury-lane, in the new comedy-drama tri entitled 1The Face in the Moonlight. We have reason esl to predict a really enjoyable en ...

... that, in 1770, Mr. Barney, naphew of Dr. B~uiney, thle and musical historian, was appointed to the pianoforte at irate Drury Lane ; but no one knows what pianos these were, i~ient tier of whose make. Whatever the age of thle piano, it hat. may safely ...