... coutributed more bountifully to the esses of our peasantry than Mr Keax. Ie not only ! led the whole proceeds of his benefit at Drury-lane atre, amounting 1o a sum little short of £5OO, but gave ame and a handsome gratuity besides to the general yn as a private ...

... announced. It i ep. titled, &, Ronan’s Well — Edinburgh Paper. Mr. KNowLES’ new tragedy is in course of re. hearsal a 1 Drury-Lane Theatre, where M‘Cmd, now leads, and is entitled 7ke Gracchi. The tragedy in preparation at Coveht-Gnrden, is said to be ...

... belonging to the Society of Friends, were brought to this office upon a charge of distributing bills at the pit door of Drury-lane Theatre, the object of which was to prevent persons from visiting that or any other Theatre, being places of a profane and ...

... i rat the: time. The dramatic author w‘lll tell you such a thing happened just when b—f'j' s Comedy was blough tout at Drury-Lane ; the political writer, .tha‘t it weys when Canning’s speech made such a noise in thi; world; and the literary man adds ...

... Migce!lancous, We are somewhat surprised to learn that the new tragedy of the Gracchi, announced for Thursday next, at Drury-lane Theatre, has found some difficulty in obtaining the usual licence from the Lord Chamberlain’s department. His Grace the Duke ...

... tomb-stone ? He instantly replied— \ | « Here lies poor Mary out of breath, Poor thing ! she talked herself to deaths” In Drury-lane theatre, on Monday se'nnight, 5 new and grand drama of Action and Spectacle was produced, called The Cataract of the Ganges ...

... cut and dry criticism appeared in T%e Morning Chronicle of the 22d ultimo. It stated that Mr Horn made his appearance at Drury-lane on the evening before, in theafterpiece, and “ was very favourably received.™ ‘The fact was, that an apology was made for ...

... The wretched mother afterwards surrendered herself to the police—she appeared quite deranged. MR. KNOWLES' NEW TRAGEDY. Drury-Lane, Wednesday, Nov. 19 —Mr. Knowles may i be considered a truly fortunate author; another tragedy from his pen was produced ...

... nnderstand it is his Majesty's intention to remain about a week at Carlton Palace, during which time he visits both the Theatrcs—Drury-lane tius evening, an | Covent-garden on Wednesday. It is not expected that any Court will be held during his oresent siay in ...

... Waiting,) rode in the carriage with the King. The attendauts were nearly the same a 5 those in waiting on his Majesty at Drury-lane Thearre, with the addition of the Lord Chamberlain and the Captain of the Yeomen Guard. When the doors of the Theatre were ...

... DRURY.LANE THEATRE. His Majesty, on Monday last, honoured this theatre with his presence. So early as five o’clock, the different en - trances to the theatre were filled with anxious visitors ; and when, at about half-past five, the doors were thrown ...

... receipts of Dru%\nm and Covent-garden Theatres, on the nights his Majesty honoured them with his presence, were as follows:—Drury.lane near £9OO, and Coventgarden, £941. Madame Vestris is engaged, and will soon appear at Dublin Theatre. She will be succeeded ...