... circumstance we have alluded to. It was asserted on Thursday night in theatrical circles, that there was a chance of the theatre being closed until after Christmas. It was said that the Tem- pest could not be performed every night, and that during Miss ...

... that the theatre should prematurely close, and: the name of Kremble should pass from the scene of her triumphs to take her fare- well of the public in a rival establishment.' I am (continued Mr. Bunn,) the lessee, from Christmas, of the theatre for the ...

... THAlk I The art itself is llature.-SHAinisrEur. Detury LAree.-At this theatre we have not had. anything worthyeof ?? since out last, King John, AsYsee Like It. Lovafolr Love, and thm opera of King~ Alrthur', have continued to draw good housies. A new ...

... . V?blic ? Aniustments., DAVIDOE'S ROYAL SURREY: THEATRE. Immense Attractnio.-The FreesList entirely suspended. For tie Benefit of Mr. R. B tONNER. srsC~MOLLOW(Islnodny),TEHBTATIOH~ on, tlce Progrens of Cnipe.-ShiosIn by MisE. I Itono, isle. Collins, ...

... till Christmas. PAVILION TaEATRE.-An extraordinary scene recently took place at this theatre. It appears that MIrt Denvil, during the summer months, had shut up the theatre for the purpose of decorating and altering it, in doing which, he ne. cessarily expended ...

... 4public 'emustments. THEATRE ROYAL, OLYMPIC. Lessee, Mr. G. WILD. ?? orilosit veig l be performed a Domestic Bacerltta, to T three arts, entitled LIFE'S A LOTTERY; or, Jolly ?? Loa plighter. Principal ICharater by Messrs1. Fitojames, Baker, Malfoed, Brookes ...

... promishigly perionated by Mist Kate Howardl The house was very well attended. HAVIARsIK ?? Archer, the Box llook-keeper of this theatre, had his' annual benefit onl Tuesday last. The house was crowded; a testimony not more of the excelldet aod varied-bill offare ...

... attended . QoaaooJ's Tuesrax.-Oa Tbursdny night the tragedy of Romeo enad Jauiet *was represented at this delightful little theatre, ftrtbe purpose ot afiord- itg two parties the opportunity of making their first appearance eon any stage. Romeo was personsted ...

... that the debts Of the Pantheon should be transferred to the New Theatre; that the licence for performing operas at the former theatre should be deter- mined, and one granted to the new theatre'exclusively ,andthatthe direction should be reposed in five noblemen ...

... 500 visitors were occasionally brought together within its walls. Some struggling took plate en the Stero leadlo to Lthe th~eatre, and we heard more thso o ne compleint on the admissioi of So large a number at one time, The new microscope, constructed ...

... reminiscences, whan we ought to br-grap- pling with the realities before us. To begin then with I I DauRFy Lavs:.-At this theatre the Ristory of Tell the Hero of Switzerland, has been burlesqued for the -amusement of thse town, and opened remarkcably well ...

... anod Oldf Cocker, a t eal pan inmte ofte Grimaldi sclool, rad vis te ciitisned bucce-ss or Air. Itede's last drains at thin theatre, the ever vigitadii ?? ott MonI- day ntight pirodulced, for the first titne,nt farcical itslerlutiicahlld ThcProhslan Seorved ...