London
... minutes arterwards with his friends. The cause of the meotiting arose from a gross insult offer. ed to Mr Ferguson's sister at Drury Lane Theatre by Mr Simpson.-lMorning Chronaice, t ...
... minutes arterwards with his friends. The cause of the meotiting arose from a gross insult offer. ed to Mr Ferguson's sister at Drury Lane Theatre by Mr Simpson.-lMorning Chronaice, t ...
... from Gordon Castle. Mr Forrest and T/he Siege of Corinth together have drawn above L.450 a night during the last 3 week at Drury Lane Theatre. I Mr John Richardson, the celebrated itinerant l shoviman, died this morning at his cottage in Hforsemonger Lane ...
... opinion among the London critics on the merits of Mr Edwin Forrest, tire American tragedian, who has recently appeared at Drury Lane Theatre. The Ezaminer, a paper whose opinions on all sub. jects are entitled to respect, having seen him three times, declares ...
... vorci;it in the case Vanderioff v. Banin. w hich gave the plaintitiff £162 ainiages, for thie breach of run engrgernent at Drury Lane. I Tile stecamers from Bristol to Dublin, on Satur- dat seenriright, carried over no less than £10() ,00 il g old. The granting ...
... Ministers assembled at half. past two, and sat till five o'clock. On Monday night, on the conclusion of the per- formances at Drury Lane Theatre, a young man respectably attired threw himself from the front of the 2s. gallery into the pit. Tho people were go ...
... the lessee of Drury Lane Theatre, met with a serious accident on Friday whilst riding a spirited horse, which suddenly took fright in conse- rptenrce of a stoie thrown at the animal by an idle boy at play. Mr Bunn managed to reach Drury Lane Theatre, but ...
... Sir John Coiroy, came to Kensington Palace yes. terdity, from Claremont. ln the evening their Royal Hiehnesses vwent to Drury Lane Theatre. The Duke of Montrose, though in a feehlte state, from infirmities ivtidental to advanced years, is not in wvorse ...
... tnderttiaud, to give a grand Reform Dinii-r in the metropolis. It wvill take place about gi the 23r1 of next month, and Drury Lane Theatre ai will probably be the srene of the festival. A We learn from a I-Itambnrgh paper, that Prince th Charles of Octtineen ...
... yesterday at the Home Office. Mr and Mrs Wood have, it is said, positively refused the offers made to them, by the lessee of Drury Lane' Theatre. Mr Osbaldiston has like. wise applied to these vocalists for the exercise of their talents, upon extremely liberal ...
... Princess Vietcria, and his Serene High- ness the Prince of Leiningen, were present at the performance at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, on Thursday evening. On Thursdav, a wedd ing breakfast party was given by Lady E. Cole, at her villa near Twick- enham ...
... to higher honours, equally as well deserved fromn his s- King and country.-Heraol. to Mr and Mrs Wood, who are engaged at Drury Lane Theatre, have arrived in town from Yorkshire. FIRE AT MESSRS SPOTTISWOODE'S PRINTING OFFICE._Tuesday morning, about twenty ...
... and several glees by Messrs Broadhurst, Bellamy, Fitzwvilliam, Sct. The company did not separate till near twelve o'clock. DRURY LANE TniEATRE.-A new grand opera, the music by Balfe, was produced last night; the name is Catherine Grey. As far as Mr Balfe ...