Thursday evening, April 22, 1847, will be performed the comedy of "The Jealous Wife". Mrs. Mason will make her first appearance in comedy as Mrs. Oakley. Mr. Wheatley as Mr. Oakley

For the benefit of Mr. G. Barrett, "The School for Scandal", Wednesday, May 26, 1847

On Wednesday evening, May 26, 1847, will be performed the comedy of "The School for Scandal" by the Hon. R. B. Sheridan

Mr. Anderson will appear in "The Robbers", Monday, May 10, 1847

Mr. Wallack in his third appearance in three years, in "Ernestine; or, Wrong at Last", Wednesday, April 7, 1847

On Wednesday evening, June 2, 1847, will be performed the tragedy of "The Gamester", with Mrs. Mason as Mrs. Beverly and Mr. Wheatley as Mr. Beverly

Wednesday evening, May 27, will be performed the tragedy of "The Gamester". Mrs. Chas. Kean, late Miss Ellen Tree, and Mr. Charles Kean, their third appearance since their return from the South

Mrs. Seguin, Mr. Frazer and Mr. Seguin in "Le Brasseur de Preston", Monday evening, March 23

Mr. Marble in three plays, "Sam Patch in France", "Vermont Wool Dealer" and "Black Eye'd Susan", Wednesday, June 24

Mrs. Shaw and Mr. H. Placide in "Edith; or, Dealings with the Firm of Dombey & Son", Monday evening, November 20, 1848

Mrs. Hunt's Benefit, "The Trumpeter's Daughter", on Thursday evening, May 27, 1847

Mrs. Mowatt's benefit, "Man and Wife", Friday, October 2

For the benefit of Mr. Dyott, "Eugene Aram; or, Saint Robert's Cave", Tuesday, May 25, 1847

Saturday evening, November 1, first benefit of Leopold de Meyer, the greatest pianist of modern days, and last appearance

For the benefit of Mrs. Seguin, and last appearance but one of Mrs. Seguin, Mr. Frazer, Mr. Delavanti and Mr. Seguin, "The Postillion of Lonjumeau", Monday evening, January 5, 1846

First night of "The Favorite", Monday, October 4, 1847

"Guy Mannering; or, The Gipsy's Prophecy", Saturday evening, November 16

Wednesday evening, December 15, will be performed the popular drama of "The Spoiled Child" with Miss Heron as Little Pickle

Tuesday evening, November 11, 1845, will be performed the tragedy of "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare, with the whole of original music by Matthew Locke

For the benefit of Mr. T. D. Rice, the inimitable Jim Crow, and positively his last appearance, Saturday evening, September 25