... shooting part9 at Cobliaim Hail, ti2k siat of the Earl of Darnley. Xr. Conway, late ot Covemn:garden Theatre, i4 now play. ieg With cclst at the Bath Theatre. The Lord ChancP1lor hag dppoihtted kingmllk Pinefatheri F.II. Major in the Royal County Li erk MlhirI; ...

... ion from which howeyer he is now quite recovered. : The young geitleman who made his first appear. I ance at Crow-street Theatre on' Satorday night, ip i the character of1Ja-ffier, acquitted himself in a, very i promising manner. . On the Sih inst. as ...

... an pleasure reward toil. lin Londo'n there are fniteen Theaircs, viz. the King's Theatre. or Italian O'pera touse: C ,vent-Garden and Drury-lane, the two Pa- tent Theatres; the layniarket Suintrer Theatrc-; the Amphithelitre; theqiCoburgh, the Sans Pareil ...

... a ostr proeof diat the theatrical corps had gained strength by his aceession. On file same evening, Mr. Latkin. from the Theatre-Royal, York, made his Girst appearance on otis, stage, in the part at Maleolln, t citc as the suceessor of Mr. Payne. ' The ...

... as I have once before saidp the most gay promenades in und about Londony and even the boxes of our splendid and freqnunted theatres, are, in point of femnale dresses, perfect beggary com- pared with the every day exhibition in the 13Broad- way of New York; ...

... SIDMOUTI1. To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. We .have authority from the Lord Chamberlain's Office to state, that the Theatres-will only be shut I this evening and the night of tile Royal funeral, in consequence of his Royal Highness dying so great ...

... at e this theatre on Saturday night, in the c'hara:8 er ,f d IsabelMa, in 'he Fatal Marrigre.. This L'ady ;~s f:t new to thle stage. She has played in the I theatres, and about a dozen years ago per jlratqeun). at te the Haymarket theatre. She was then ...

... courage obtained hiu the aj,. plauses of tile soldiers, and a flartering rebuke frotim the CSrni. mander-in-Chief. The next theatre of his Royal ?? public iife was Gibraltar. The scene of his varlitst s litiny service. His Rlnyai Highness was appointed Gosero ...

... arrived at Mafgarilta, by his:attabilihy, his it, speaking their 'langtaige, and sympathising with all those, who, ib si newv a theatre of life, -were com - pelledio.endure privations ain4 hardships they did nctatcip-ate irh'en tbey lef~t 'their in aive' counitry ...

... German and r French writers? b in 1809, when Prince - was still Ambassador at the t British Court, the Proprietors of a London Theatre augmented a tbe prices of admission. E-iglijshneen, lile the Itonsans of s sanguinary memory, dos not miss such a propitious ...

... wlich he has admur ed in support of his reasoning. The tiue cause of the cessatiott of all Dr~mal5ic entertainments at the Theatre arise from the unfitness or' inabilii of any ofthe Proprietors lo be invested with a new Patent, and the delay no doubt is ...

... cessa- n of all dramatic entertainments at the Theatre, efrom the utfitness or inability ot' ary of the rietoj, to be invested with the new patent. gaw does this npplear ? Was it not the prosperity the Theatre previous to my connexion with 'ssrs. Crampton ...