... Mr. C. M. Wilson, of York-street, , Portrnan-square, to Frances Maria, second daughter s of Mr. Elliston, the Manager of Drury Lane Theatre, e -At Cheltenham, Mr. Augustus FEves, surgeon, of a Coleford, to Miss Emma Bird, of the foruier place.- d At lHoniton ...

... Grammar School at the fame Place, both in his Lordfhip's Difpofal. On Tuefday Night a Painter ftanding by a Bonfire near Drury -Lane Playhoufc, having fome Words with a Man, he was pufh'd into the Fire, and, though direclly taken out, he was fuffocated ...

... upward-, of Four Hundred Poundi .: inoirg People in MCtCcOM Ciicumftuncr,. Yt.-ler.lay a GentlenWs Coachman feued a Man in Drury Lane, and charged him with breril-'-ic* the Glafle-., tec. of his Mailer's Coach on WedntfJay fc'iinight, when the Merchants ...

... dduca'red-iin the Stinday'Sch6ols in' that t''wn * We Iearnsfrhie celeb'rated Mr. BAN N XTER,rjIB1. fi'onmrh6 'Thcatre Royal, Drury Lane, is en~- gaged for three nights at t'le Readings here, and that he will tiiake liis firif appeariance on Mpnday nest, ii ...

... Bifhop ; and that the Rev. Dr. Green, Chaplain abroad with his Majefty, will be promoted to the Deanery of Exeter. To-morrow Drury Lane Playhoufe will be open'd lor the Seafon with the Recruiting Officer. The following droll Defcription of an Irifhman, who ...

... to any pantomimes myself. bat my friends whom ages ramp hum six to sixteen. tell me that they are very good this year. Drury. lane is as usual the most go/venom but the beet all-round pantomimes, to my mind. are to be found in the suburban theatres. I ...

... every Charafter in Shakefpeurc'. Proceflion oft' to the beft Advantage, we hear, the greatell Part of the Wardrobe from Drury Lane Theatre, has been fcnt down to Stratford lor that Purpofe. We hear the Charafter of Sir John Falllaff, who is to be drawn ...

... received at Portfmouth dock-yard for the name Of the Commerce de Marfeilles to be changed to the Boyne. The terms upon which Drury Lane is obtained by Meflrs. Kemble, Storace, Weftley, and Richardfon, are 14,0001. in money, and 60001. a year. The judgment ...

... •nd. extcnlive, The Widows' Penfions began paying yefterday St. James's. Mcs. .Siddons is underftood to be re-engaged at Drury Lane Theatre. A new coinage of halfpence and farthings is ?? to be ready for circulation ht the courfe «f the nrefent month. ...

... viz. John Brown, for robbing Edward Johnfon in Hendon Wood Lane; William David, for rubbing John Nelfon the Highway near Drury Lane; and Wm Hall, for Shoplifting. i'efterduy a young Fellow booted and fpu red, went to Mr. Courtauld, a Silvcrunilh, in Cornhiil ...

... B. H. Verney, who foarmrly, ro-. preeseutel tu biimlsiaughani Division ie Parliamenit; Mr. Augiotins tiarces, s1ess of Drury Lane Thiatre; Mr.: Acworth !isil Mr..Ellieott m renbbers of the Metropolitai a Aovhlunrs 13o nl,;. Mr. H. S. Ftxiter, naembcr ...

... ieamen, from the 3 rftI c- the prellent month, to the 3cth ?? next.] B AN K . U PTS. ekn Ifatl'd.y, of Old George Yard, Drury Lane, Vic- tuailer.-7chbn Arid?, of Wicklanm, Southampton, Vic- tualler. -er-ave-i-rd Pasi-, of Litzle 'ul tufile, Holborn, Maoi's ...