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... Ruer nALE l1iAT1'iR3- Eiday nisr ih-one bf iteautiiont and Fletcher's 61d. pla's, The l Begga's-ush, was revived at this theatre; with considertiblie alterations, un- der the title of -.iThe Merchant of Bruges.- The story is founided on the usurped authority ...

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... THEA7E. - oal The snew melo-dramna of 96 the Magpie; or the Maid, which has lately hadsuchlestraordinary success in the theatres I. of of Paris and London, was represented here for the first time on No Monday night, and. is likely to prove equally attractive ...

... tinctly heard the report of tbe la I og j Curiosity to, learn the particulars; au,, ras who being in the more remote peut0 ia- theatre, did'not comprehend the ac' lftI a and conceived it was an alarm of fire' u rst greater numbers. The sejeant of ther te- on ...

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... eIVENT GARDR1N TBZEATeRB. ?? I fi The attractions of Mr Kean in comedy, at Drury-lane Theatre, added to he unfortunate xI fpste wlieh has been ?? the managers i of this theatre, in the revival of tragedies, wh1irh, however excellent in their way, are too icenti- ...

... LANA. T A R- . r. e tragedy, and a heroine wlib had never . eedonany stage, proved uncommonly at- tiree a niy ht at this theatre, and the house d tiede lt every part at an early hour. The C of file tragedyis Bertram; or, the Castle of .6 ~ldobrhldo 'ilhe ...

... George F. Cooke, equally remark- able for his talents as for his numerous eccen- tricities, had been performing at the Old Theatre, Limetick, a few years previous to Miss O'Neill's visiting it. The last night of his appearance, he acted Petruchio, and a ...

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