... iveie not a i'.dclutd for iliose ii. o (fiat'os fif siyie wliii li iheic liaaror*.- Ibis Chanson, a few years .ign, ■’ chief Drury-lane theatre, and, of co ...

... snuggle, at nothing wonld prerent him from taking possession the of capital. Kean repeated the character of Rich'ird the Third Drury-lane, Thursday night : amt upon former occasion did tin* ateiling actor arpear to greater van rage. All his points told well ...

... led expect tioin the overturss of Mr. Charles Kemble, ac.compa.iy him and Miss Fanny the provinces. The lynx! manager of Drury.lane the look out” ' for him—splendid houses being anticipated from tins united ell'orts of fadier aitd sort. Wn have, however ...

... last moment of his performß:,;e. t* scarcely ten weeks siuce wo saw him play his well-known chakcter Skyloch, and never was Drury-lane fuller, or the audience more unanimous in their exoreseions -applause. But it was nut mere applause that poor Kean elicited ...

... order, as he said, relieve th, boxes. Ac. presented to Mr. Kean by Lord Byron. . » of ve„ ...

... the Eccen•tic Society, May’s buildings; the Coal hole. Strand ; the Wreki'n. Shakapeare. Oxberry's, the '-'raven (lead, Drury-lane; and the companion of Ijcr* yjr. Kean and the most celebrated act-wa I day. and was tlten a (refect bon vivant. now uppeare-l ...

... thrlaliims, and folding bats ; it is uncertain now whether ibis establishment exists ; when last seen was walking into Drury-lane and Covcntgaiden ; had wiien it went away new German rli ess, I’ieiich dancing shoes, i’yroleso coeffare, hill trimmed with ...

... detiimenl of the legnlar drama. The spirit rompetition may produce steam hoar ilieatrea on the father rivers—high pressure Drury-lane, and low-preaeare ganicn. may live see Operahouse#anagged on the waters, aa frequently ac It happen# dry land.—Prnnsylt'amaa ...

... galaxy of brilliant star*, shedding rich lustre over two hemispheres.” •• The American Stage—the foster sister of Covent- ami Drury Lane—its wing hath encircled with parent's benison, the unrivalled genius of both.” The Young Drama of America—May its altars ...

... to their mythological beroe*. There are only two performers now alive who were contemporaries with Garrick in the fiiat Drury- lane Theatre, namely—that excellent trior. Jack Bannister, who first appeared in tragedy; and Mr, Byrno, the celebrated harlequin ...

... kept atall under the mine of Drary-lane to broil a beef steak for him, and take their dinner together. On the night that Drury-lane was horned down Sheridan was io the House of Commons, making a speech, though | could hardly stand withont leaning his bands ...

... gin in your juuniul that drama called * Duchess of Ormnmle,' un.l attribute-1 to me, haa been unaui-cessfuby pru'lurert at Drury-lane Theatre, I lied leave to a»-ure you that I have not written it: and *urh nn avowul heeomed, perhape, neceaauryat thia moment ...