... the Perforniance was t;:e dog, and it was a dog of judgment, for Bartley was playing 6faignd in a ,ety fuperior (tile. -Drury Lane is likely to have the principal part of its recruits fromwthis theatre. Byrne, who fang the Itorm ]alf night in fuch a Pile ...

... isto peorform SlIyck. His theatrical talents, co' Porinl`rI l a y ilta ?? harader, are mu ch fpolkeo of fat ne- heavd ?? of Drury-lane Theatre iaf (e a regulation that after the opening of the hav So~vine olnof the alo i falbe allowed to perform at ver Provincial ...

... fador's houfe, in Portland-place, to inquire if he' had the arrived, and being anfwered in the negative, he drove wil to Drury-lane Theatre. . ; I Po It is fuppofed that the badnefs of the day and of the roads, for it rained inceffantly' the whole. day ...

... TUNLE, ITS, FORM ARSD Bly Grant f'om the Proj;rictors, anilk rird ailintance cf the Per- forauers of the THEATRE ROYAiL, DRURY LANE. For the BENEFIT of Mr. LACYI. ThisEveniog, RULEA AN!FE AND iikVE.A WIFE. Elifacta, Mrs. Jordan. End of Ad IV. IMrs. Bland ...

... and changes have taken Place in theatrical arrangeinents: JOHNS-TONE', withyH.. JOHNSTON and his wife, it is faid, go to Drury-lane; V'hile C. I MiMBLD, 'Mif Dc CAMP and Mrs. GLO- ,Et, go to Covent-garden. 'qo one comes with a b`eter claim to attention ...

... allits former excellence; and Mrs. YOUN'G, In glia, -was at once tender and dignified. ( Tlie new Opera in preparation at Drury-lane Thea- tre, is a tranflation from one of the moit populiar peces't that has been performed for years in Paris. 'l'hie fce- ...

... Filser, of PoltOt York, merchant. No- vember g6. 4., Day, of Piliop Stortftrd, Hertford, draper. No- vember 5.J- .Norton, of Drury-lane,' vidluailer. Nvvember lo. T. Biddy, of Stoelpore, Chefter, grocer. November-B. W. Truftd, of Fore-flreet, Cripplegate, ...

... eafy to perccive how mtuch. :'ore~fpirited is this IJ latter fenife. There is an ellipfis of 'the firit'-word of I the old Drury-lane motto : Speflas, ci tu fpeibere. Nor is the fentence merely julkifiable, but a~propriate' and comparatively elegant. ...

... the ufe of the Voluntetes there. MIRROR OF FASHIO.N2. THrE VERV AGE AND BODY of TuE TlNIg, ITS QORM AND -HEATRE ROYAI', DRURY-LANE. This Evening, Their Majeffies Fervants will perform a new ?? drama, iu three ats, called The WIFE of TWO HUSBANDS. The ...

... Salop, woollen draper. December 3o: H. 'ircd- *efl,lateof Wolvercot,Oxford, dcalerandchlpiian. . JailtiCry ?? J.N1iitrn,oi Drury-lane, viitualler. November 7.. j l-. Goring and E. 7ohnflon, of Saint Mart _xc, London, mcr- ' hants. Noveniaer sqi. 1. Keeves ...

... f M tIRROR OF FASHION. r . _ _ TO SurW t vzrav AGlt AND BODY OF THE T'iSi, ITa FORK A.ND ' Pr Essoae. .. THEATRE- ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This Everning, 'Their Maj-ftivi Servants will perform f ?? JEW. 'r After whfch a new Dance compfored by Mtr. Byrne, called ...

... fortifying thit city. THE MIRROR OF FWSILWpj. TO SHUV WrEa vkti AGE AND BODY Or THIE PIME, ITS 1O, .N FRENSIOE, THEATRE ROYAL., DRURY-LANE This Evening. ITheir Majeoldes ScrVailts will psrfor T'heWIFE of rTWO HUS'4ND1, To which will be sde'ed, OF AGE TO-MORKOW ...