... himself of the respite to put his affairs in order. _ T Strike of tee Pantomimists at Drury .lane Theatre. strike of a peculiar nature occurred on Tuesday night the Drury Lane Theatre, London. Mr Chatterton, the lessee of the theatre, has not found the pantomime ...

... Deuky Lane.—The truth is that the whole thin? is bygone and anachronistic. Drury Lane Theatre, with its enormous rent, its committee, its secretary— worthy old gentleman, but a kind of dramatic dodoits architect,its renters, and all the rest of ...

... ample exercise. Bankruptcy of Mr Chatterton of Drury Lane Theatre. —At the London Court of Bankruptcy yesterday, the case of Mr F. R. Chatterton, who is the lessee and manager of the Theatre-Royal, Drury Lane, and late of the Princess's and the Adelphi, ...

... Glasgow is also enjoying a revival of thd national drama, ' Rob ! Roy. Let us hope, not over-elaborated. The lessee of Drury Lane Theatre has come to grief, and everybody says it is the theatrical white elephant. The loss of Her Majesty's Opera, which ...

... rapid consumption removing from the world an actor whose decease will be widely regretted. He first appeared in London at Drury Lane on October 7, 1852, as Fathom, in the play of the Hunchbank, after some three years' provincial experience of the stage ...

... been in the regiment in the celebrated Balaclava charge. There are two sides of every question, and the sudden closing of Drury Lane .is exception to the general rule. The postscript of Mr Fred. Vokes's letter to the Era on Sunday is particularly apposite ...

... position in society as Mr Sheridan and 6 wife were at that time considered to be. Returning to Sheridan's connection with Drury Lane Theatre, the lecturei referred to the burning of that edifice, which had been recently re-erected at a cost of £150,000 ...

... incident in the life of Balfe told in Mr Crowest's Musical Anecdotes. On one occasion the composer had gone with the Drury Lane orchestra to and endeavoured to get a bed in the neighhood. Lodgiags were not to be had, and at last Balfe tried very d ...

... work, reading with a certain few earnest men, and encouraging them to work amongst the poor in the slums and bye-ways of Drury Lane and its neighbourhood, thus giving them the best preparation for their future work parish priests. lam happy know some of ...

... Frontera de Tabasco. A benefit has been organised on behalf of Mr E. L. Blanchard, the well-known writer, the author of all the Drury Lane Annuals, the pantomimes have been called, for nine-and-twenty years past. Wednesday afternoon, April 9, is the time fixed ...

... Caleb Williams, though both the period and t|je incidents of the story have undergone change. When originally produced at Drury-lane in 1796, it was severely condemned by the audience, and it was jwithdrawn immediately afterwards. Colman, who had designed ...

... the poor can imagine what a blessing this is the families living in the courts and alleys of Liucoln's Inn, Holborn, and Drury-lane. When the shady garden of Lincoln's Inn is thrown open to parties children, many ladies, and even young inen, who have spent ...