... and Private Secretary to the Prince Regent. There was an immense display of Shamroch yesterday. The Irish labourers, work Drury-lane Theatre, erected flags on two of the loftiest poles of the scaffolding, in honour of the anniversary of tire birth of St ...

... go ? but they would hear more, and the greater part mired immediately. Mrs. Siddons first appeared in the Theatre- Royal, Drury-lane, in 17T5i under an .epgagtmenu made with Mr. Siddons, Cheltenham, that summer, the Rev. Dr. Bate Dudley, for his friend ...

... whole the turn.. • Every . ff ~t was imtnediaf'lv made e»irira*e the tin sufferers, and palings « ere across the street ,0 Drury-lane Theatre, prevent tbc.r eiett.-nt Itom being impid-d, and the wo.kmen cm toned their labours until night. S.-enl taken out ...

... the Dukes of \ o'.k, Clarence, and Sussex, attended Colonels Congreve and Bloomfield, &c. &c. went to see the New Theatre Drury-lane. The Royal Party went •> carriages. The Prince Regent, representing his the first.—The Queen in the second, witlr the Princesses ...

... walking 1100 hburs. Petty returned from theatrical country excursion, and we think he might, with great propriety, engaged at Drury-lane, where there are many characters which could perform in plavs in which Kean performs. Bon'apaiite. —Extract of letter from ...

... Monday Feb. If). MISS KELLY FIRED IN DRURY-LANK THEATRE. The Farce of Modern Antiques, or, The Merrq Mourners, was performed Drury-lane Theatre, on Saturday night. The characters of Kan, country servant maid, and Dan, servant man, were performed Miss Kelly ...

... ago, in ridicule great deal of serious'writings at the time, against proposed league between the Theatrical Potentates of Drury-Lane and Covent Garden, for the purpose of interchanging perfoi.uers, and otherwise amicably supporting their mutual interests ...

... fate might be speedily determined on, as the comfort of bis family fur the winter depended on its success, and offered it Drury-lane wholly for very trilling sum. The Noble Poet read it with such admiration, that he sent it before slept to the other members ...

... Scotland, they are not expected arrive in town again before the latter end November. At the general meeting of the Proprietors Drury-lane Theatre, on Monday, Mr. Kinnaird stated tiiat Lord Bvron will return to England in the course uf the ensuing year. The same ...

... after a passage from Liverpool days. Two new Tragedies are now in rehearsal London one at C'ovent Garden, and the other at Drury Lane, both written Irishmen. The first called the jlpintate, and the second, Don Emanuel. The latter Mr. Maturin'*. Covcm-Garden ...

... presented the Corned; of The Soldier's Daughter. Frank Heartall Mr. Talbot. Widow Cheerly Mrs. Glover, (From the Theatre Royal, Drury.Lane.) DASCISG, by Mr. Web ...

... .■ the Dublin hoard-, is fixed for Wed- •; SCtf'f 'f-'ni , • nn lav upon which occa«ton, a nets’ Irasedy. performed at Drury lane, will be to ill nreviom of the 8e1 bv the Authors pnrmicsion.— Ihe n(1 , [,e play is in our imtncdiate neighbuur- ...