... Mr. Charles Kean. It is3 said-that Lady Burdett. B. Couttes, who has always eeen Mr. Irving's great ptroueas, has taken Drury' lane, and that be will aeon be acting there. ~,Mr. uilbert's 1Ne'er do .Weel has been a bys the l alue It was condemned FL ...

... Merchant of Venice, King John, and a fptca, entitled Taming a Tiger, adapted from the French. Dresses were obtained from Drury-lane, and the get.up was no lems successful than the ability with which the pieces were presented. Seversl ladies assisted in ...

... . Dl It is a mistake to say, as some papers have t done, that Mr. Chatterton has no chance of ie securing the lee.se of Drury-lane Theatre. The ie tenders for the theatre, on the conditions laid A down, will be received by the solicitors of the ni lessors ...

... b next pantomimo season, seem determined to make hay while the sun shines. Having a good start I of the future lessee of Drury-lane, whoever he may be, they are making the best of it, and their preparations are progresains apace. Midsummer. v day has only ...

... ZcLwd-ard to Compton, is about to appear reg~ularly, on the ~6 Lcndon hoards. .He is engaged by Ml.- ?? B. $1a. Chiatterton at Drury-lane Theatre for th-e season, ye wh-ich commences next mouth. At p-,cseat Mr. Eit Compton is on tour with Mliss Wailis and this ...

... c0E at between £10,000 and £12,000-ass amonnt quite at unprecedented in pantomime history. The nearest o approach wea at Drury-lane some years ago, when thea cost came to about £7,000. One Y scene ane at Covent Garden ?? cost the as management £3,400. ...

... time before our public take kindly to them. In London, at the Haymarket; the Prince of Waled, the Gaiety, Covent iarden, 'Drury' Lane, 'in a, word, all firet-elass thestree; tbhey'are't'q most fashionable seats in the .hoosead thqih prioe is from 7s. to ...

... Tinker is very wide of the mark wben be plaoes side bysdo the pantomi of Swaansea Theatre and that of Covent Garden and Drury lane, but de guetibus non est dis. p~utandum. I have no doubt that the pantomime at the Star is very pretty, and as well pzaed ...

... the practical nature which eeks only the atain- 4y able. That was eleven years ago. it is not true m, now. A lock.out at Drury Lane Theatre may be re- ;O garded aa something of a novelty. It is sm As years since her Majesty's servants were turned to ...

... enjoy. able 0ns. Everybody seemed happy and contented With the change in the weather. I bear that by thi sudden closing of Drury lane Theatre very may theatrical employs are thrown into considerable distres. Their en. zagmentS had another three weeks to ...

... Rouse in his original character of Jackl, a part played by him about a thousand timea, including four hundred nights at r Drury Lane Thestre, being played there no leas o than two seasons. It is many years since r. JohnnI Rouse trod thoboardasof a Cardiff ...

... I hope, or Iced drinks, a pcenny, is the purport; of a w. large pla~card in the fronti of the new oodee palaces m in Drury lane, I, as ra lover of temperasnce reform, enter and taste the fruit beverages thne provided kg the society of whkich Lord Cairns ...