... Jlenriijue, and several vocal pieces of merit; was, moreover. Babe's first master, and be taught Richard Hughes, the leader of Drury-lane, &c. Miss Forde, the clever vocalist actress, was a pupil of his, as was Mr. Harrison, the singer. Mr. Rooke, who was a ...

... built »— Two theatre, was bi A to speak in it, suce ave just xantomimist, in moving h nee to t je Suve- Rieh, the mana Ne Drury-Lane ‘Tt i and he naking, ” pantomime upon the st Two the feigned name of © part an, played th 7 superin- in a piece, titled ...

... end of the third act, were ecstat What Mr, Kean said The abundance of vegetables quite surprising. i after learn of the Drury-lane, Mr, Brooke might say of the Olympic, coli is a great article of food—very excellent, they sue- pit. Tt rese at him.— cheap ...

... can be heard f, by applying at 7 Office. IMMEDIA iY, AR will app The eminent Trager Mr. PAUMIER, -room | Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, is expressly en | port the principal characters with the above tales Furni- | LOS2 | | — TI TRE, BE pre- | UNDER THE MANAGEMENT ...

... embroidered in silver and Mr. Frisby, a deposed King from the Theatre and gold; they are placed very backward n the head, Drury-Lane and Haymarket, will, it is believed, e Loudon and Paris Ladies’ his exiled or abdicated brethren with an offer of fr: leaving ...

... him Ledru No did the infiunes conduct—i he eal bratal of ce rs in thae milder name in y down, by force, the pe ort tees at Drury-lane the but he was happy te say, th the respectable | the dramatic repuaiated it in the it i M terms 3 and Wits i the ised to ...

... Dea Le feet de u the = tt he Karl ¢ duce issucd from the Witnesses were all known, aad wher att eet Majesty the Queen at Drury-lane Theatre, on the ocea- se med to chink rey) was influenced by a Pope if they au ve \ fess expense, the Jury wer “ wy M dds ...

... d will no shared by the whole of Europe.— Times. ‘The Spitalfields Ball went off most brilliantly, on Fr aire, night at Drury-lane Everything th at and woble patrons could bestow, had been bear, to render the oc ion worthy of its 3a umed, that the School ...

... supported by the ho also the BAND and CHOR S of the Theatre-Roy ov kin’s-Str Dublin : ss Principal aC from the heatre-Royal, Drury- Lane; Mr. Principal Tenor of the ‘Theatre-Royal, Drury-La reeiv ed Bonnast, Principal Basso of the Theatre-Roya use of of he ...

... Theat oyal Dr ne ; and | Brown, Te st Town Mr. Borrast, Principal Basso ot tre-Royal, | M‘Kinlay, Marke Town of Patton, Drury-Lane. wer, The Operas will be produced entire, and on a scale su- | Rarnor—C atherine Ever, perior to anything hitherto brought ...

... Pring CON- | from the ‘Theatre Drury rgT Mea- Principal Tenor of the Th Dr Town Mr. Principal Basso of tre own of r Ever, Drury-Lane. The Operas will be produced entire, and on as perior to anything hitherto brought before a Bel Mills, dience. rodious | ...

... kin’s-Street, Dublin :—Miss Rowen, Principal and from the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane ; Mr. d Fur- Principal Tenor of the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Ls f Mr. Principal Basso of the Theat Drury-Lane. The Operas will be produced entire, and ona perior to anything hitherto ...