... features of the day. Less than half generation when Mr. J. B. Chatterton was remonstrated with for the production of Formosa at Drury-lane, replied that “Shakespeare spelt ruin and Byron bankruptcy.” The Byron referred to was not Henry J.whose Onr Boy*ran four ...

... udienoe*— Hamlet the Princeee’e, and Borneo and Joliet” at the Xyoepjn, the been nrodooed foFthe flnt time on Saturday night. Drury-lane the admirei* of Hr. Aoguetoe Harria ■till flock to the representation of “The World,” while at the Saroy Gilbert and Sullivan ...

... and “Hamlet” respectively attract crowds every night, and at the Strand Our Boys is the comedy. The World ” has been on Drury* lane for some time post, bnt the last three nights are now advertised. At the Surrey, on Saturday, was produced for the first ...

... must all be np early. T . . Turning eastward again we pass through Leicestersquare, picking waifs J ,e 0 ’P 11 nT® worst Drury-lane, and ultimately Southwark. The sight of all was seen in a certain court. As this, the asphalted pathway appears almost pavea ...

... THE LUDLOW ADVERTISE«. pHiiiomimeii, the beet it that of Drury-lane, entitled '■ Wliiuington and hit Cat, produced bj Mr. Aacui'ai Harm. .Tbit ie olaimed to be one the grandett ever brought ont at thii /ament 'temple of Thetpit. At the mimente building ...

... mentioned *' The Lights o’ London, which would give them idea how the poor lived. There were other places such as Clerkenwell, Drury-lane, and Bethnall Green, that were quite ss bad. He then narrated the following incident that cams before his notice in Bethnall ...

... oat-examined, tbe peosecateix told Mr. Painoee that (be lived with bet motber. A« an actrese, »he bad bad good engagement* at Drury - lane, the Empire, and Alhambra Tbeatrea. She did not lodge with her mother until the bad been at Victoria-road about a fortnight ...

... harlequin’s costume dates from the beginning of the century, when it was first worn Mr. James Byrne in “Harlequin Amulet” Drury-lane in 1800. Quite within recent years has pantomime assumed its present form. ...

... position. Kve-and-thirty years a«o wax playing the Haymarket Claude Mdnotte to the Pauline Miss Helen Fancit; and later, at Drury Lane, under the Falconer-Chatterton management, he was engaged for leading characters in Shakespeare’s plays; but Mr. Sullivan—though ...

... within itself such extremee of plenteous wealth and abounding poverty as Piccadilly and the Seven Dials, Oxford-street and Drury-lane, llegent-street, and Clare-market. A large proportion of the population in Soho and aroqnd Leicester-square are foreigners ...

... place, fie liked to'talk to a sensible man; in the nest place, he liked to beer eenaible man talk.” Dcbtkg hii first sncoen Drury-lane, Koaa overheard lot of old stags carpenters discussing tin various performers of “Hamlet” they had seen in their day. Well ...

... wae performed by Royal to commiMion being given him by Mr Carl Boea eompwe'“Eemeralda.” Thi.operaobtamedan popularity at Drury Lane, where it doced lBBB, andaUo bad inception Cologne and Hamburg. been paid the oompliment of -A opera/written for Mr. Carl ...