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... It is faid Mr Rock hiss offered to expend L. so00 in improving the Theatre, if heis made ?? this pio- .pofal meaans assy thisg, it isifmiiply again to clap a mort- gage upon the 'Theatre, and oncc more to place the city of Edinburgh under the controul of ...
... THEATRE-ROYAL. The delightful comedy of Tbe Belles Straages was performed on Saturday, to a crowded ausience. Mrs EDWIN, from the Dublin Theatre, where, as well as at Bath, fhe was an immenfe favourite, made her firft ap- I pearance on thefe hoards, as ...
... ...
... rh~iiy regionsn, scattered. over a great I -space, which is-not only the seat of an active and i extensive connerce, but thi-'theatre, often ' other important aid interesting traisactions. - : The languages to which I allude are the Malay, and the Affghan ...
... THEATRE-RWYAL, HAIYMRKET. {- -~ ~ ~ ~ ' ' ior The Tragedy of VENICE PRESERVED was permftned here on Friday night, for the purpose of introducing Mrs. p BEAUMONT, in the character of Belvidera. This lady is the wife of the Manager of the Glasgow Theatre ...
... NEW COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Saturday 'being the time appointed for laying the I foundation Tone of this national edifice, the Gand i Lodge of Fngland, and the Mafters and Wardens of, the indivifual Lodges affemblcd at Freernafons' Hall, ' in Queen Streetand ...
... M'tl11it is- c'veft suspe; hal there are certain young Noblemen of Vienna, who ith are desirous to return again upon the theatre of t lo- the battle of Ulm, in order to try whether, they t :ed can play a more splendid ?? than in 1805; that i sthese young ...
... ~t~ses'roceeAig to wit- lei ness die i Theatre. Gra't so umbers fo ced'-their way o'rfer theam on ballu- in stradi towaids Bow Sreet, and by this'means ei slccee4'et in- gaminigthe main doo'rs into the Ri Theatre several hours' before the appointed time ...
... the opening i1 En- of the theatre. I would tell him, Gentlemen, ed :y ,that the rent of the private boxes alone is more br 0- than'sufficient to pay the interest of the whole of of the loan raised foe rebuilding the theatre, and also w; is the salary ...
... I derably backwards. The different arches, which support the roof of the theatre, here divide the circle into boxes, and the gallery into compartments. The' ceiling of.the theatre is painted to imitate a`dome. Theprosensianr of the stage is a large arch ...
... ; .COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Iwe- I +. :0 - -- .-X . m i :: 'Ti:Fef uproar 'on Friday night was far rioi'm pa vot than on any preceding.. The. opposition i the of the public seemns to 'gaini strengt~h from its du- '4,ation. The instruments of nbiose'and ...
... NEW THEATRE, COVENT GARDEX. In our last we took notice of the openin- of this splen- I did Theatre, and the disturbances that took place during | the first three nights. The fevunh night the Theatre was again crowded at a very early hour, by'the psrtizans ...