... soorahees and cups.- Delhi Gazette. MURDER OF A WVun r BY cIE ?? Thursday morning the inhabitants of W hrite-liorse-couet, Drury-lane, wvere alarmed by the cries of a femnale proceerhing front a room in the house No. 10. in that court, occupied by a man ...

... tire gaurttlet-of defiarrce to tire Tories. Keats's mottumenrt Iras reached London, and wvas on 'S atr dlay depositeri itt Drury-lane Theatre. Tire founrdation irr ther saloon will do ?? prepared to receive it, and in a ?? time it will be ready for~public ...

... deltghted with the beauty and aecut racy of the views presentdc. 'Tite receipts thus hit' to tihE Seige of Ruchelle at Drury- lane thie;'tre, have ex eeded those o )':.arr'vo and Giustavus at the period oh their ?? l.- Air. Charles Kenible left toivn ...

... the lowa at this dull season, The performers engaged for Friday the 18th, and following Wednesday, are-Mr. Anderson, of Drury-lane; Mr.J. Bland, of Mad.Vestris's Royal Olympic Theatre; Mr. ,Brougham, of Madame Vestris's Royal Olympic Theatre; Mr. T. Green ...

... , ad d easiilt spared, d It is a common remark amongst the inhabitants of Cec>,te larnd, that if you push your wai In't Drury-lane pit, on a o Inighl;s and call but, M~r. Jobat Smitil's hos hscagt rl so house ?? caut at three-fourths of the audience ...

... thieatrical wiarr'angeients fo+k the M next season. Mr. Younge (of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane) is the leading tragedian; Mir. Johun Lee (of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, stage-manager for thle late Mr. Kean), of the Wrindsor Theatre, a gentleman conversant ...

... generaliprocession. The whole produced and arranged under the immediate di'rction of Mr. YATES, of the Theatres Royal,. Drury Lane and Adelphi. On TUESDAY will be performed, second'time, THE JEWESS; ?? by Mrs.YATES. ?? Mr. R. YOUNGE. To conclude with ...

... AqAl41s ,ftle, Prillcess Cleunentine of Orleans. oix-ismsm4v!W .c ?? lis yet been'fixed forthecon- 'inoeneu4 ,4lise4sonift Drury-lane'; but the supposition. Zlaltht s j 1oppn, ep or. about the Ist of Octobef.-Covent- ?? lill ipen under Mr. i Osbaldiston ...

... the Tories took place at the King and Queen on Tuesday evening last, when the Government pensioner, Sir D. Scott, and the Drury Lane pensioner, Mr. Younger, Addressed the meeting. On the fbrmer gentleman's' health being drunk, he returned thanks, and said ...

... the Duke of Welangton; and the sneer the reporter has been pleased to make, respecting Mr. Y6unger being a pensioner on Drury Lane Theatre, The sagacious writer, in the first instance, has mixed up the observations of another speaker with those used by ...

... that he: pos- sesses is an eminent degree-Econoimy. But I am wrong, it appears, in stating that he is a peusiolser oin Drury Lane Fund. In your observations you have asked if he is not a pensioner on Covent Garden Fund; and if an answer in the affirmative ...

... Continent, and has succeededl in engaging novelty and attraction 'of the most astousnlding character for his ensuing season at Drury Lane.-1Mrs. WsV lett, it seems, has given up the idea of opening a new theatre in Dublin.-The reciprocity system, as it is called ...