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... the exact amount, but he should think in December last his liabilities were £ 500,000. (Sensation.) THE ALLEGED MURDER IN DRURY-LANE.—Mr. Bedford, the coroner for Westminster, held an in- quest on the body of Ann Gedley, aged thirty-eight, who died on Friday ...
... turner's lathe, the needle machine, and the electric light stand all in a row, the crowd was as thick as at the pit.door of Drury-lane on a Boxing-night, and at some periods of the day it was next to impossible to elbow one's way through it. On Monday there ...
... THE THEATRE.—This place of amuse- ment is to be opened for the summer season by Mr. George Peel, late of the Theatre Royal Drury-lane, and more recently of the Theatre Royal Liverpool. This gentleman, we understand, is not an entire stranger to the Cardiff ...
... are whispering that it is 1; on its last legs. The author has taken him- self, his drama, his vanity and his arrogance to Drury Lane, of which theatre he is at present the proprietor. Madame Celeste, with her broken English and her faded charms,—has returned ...
... played both at Drury- lane and the Adelphi at the former Mr. Boucicault sustains his original character of Myles, a part which. at the Adelphi, is now filled by Mr. Verner, a pro vincial actor of some repute. Among the company at Drury-lane is Madame Celeste ...
... eminently successful, and Her Majesty's Theatre has generally been well attended. But the dramatic fare has been meagre. At Drury Lane M. Boucicault is playing The Colleen Baton to empty benches, for at last the popularity of the Irish drama is on the wane ...
... bearing a similar title. H OltDs' THEATRE.—BoucieauU's great drama, t, The Colleen Bawn, which is now the rage at the Drury- lane, was produced at the abuve establishment on Fri- day evening last with great success. The characters throughout the piece ...
... heir-at-law and the purchasers would seem aader all the circumstances the fairest and best ar- -mgement. The Theatre Royal Drury-lane, seems hopelessly 1bsi to.the legitimate drama. The stage on which jfcable and Siddon& interpreted the mind of Eng- land's ...
... engaged the services of Mr. Phelps, who is announced to appear in several of his most popular Shakesperian impersonations. Drury Lane being still under the management of M. Boucicault, of course none but M. Boucicault's plays are enacted there, and the Colleen ...
... the proceedings some curious facts were elicited in reference to the cri. minal classes which infest the neighbourhood of Drury-lane. The first case was that of Georgina Savage, aged seventy-cne, who had been for several years well known in Oxford-street ...
... A poor Shirt-maker. GREAT THEATRICAL SENSATION.—(A PROPHECY.—The French version of the Battle of Waterloo is produced at Drury Lane, and meets with the greatest success. We need not say it is brought out as a burlesque, and is received throughout with ...
... to observe this periodical's inconsistency. Last week there appeared an article, which was an admirable advertisement for Drury Lane, and one also, strange to say, showing the ad- vantages of pushing, thereby committing the very same blunder of which ...