... LYCEUM. Mr. Charles Dance is (he author of a very elegant little piece produced here on Thursday evening, called Who Speaks First?” which, without aiming at any intricacy of plot, is so neatly written, and so full of sparkling repartee and pure drawingroom ...

... piece of The Enchanted Forest,” however, played for the first time at the Lyceum, on Monday evening, and written by Mr. Charles Dance, can be scarcely called a burlesque. It is graceful story of enchantment very gracefully treated, in which, if we miss ...

... ding the complicated machinery, there was not a single hitch on the first night. The burlesque is from the pen of Mr. Charles Dance, who, with Mr. Blanche, originated, in a great degree, this popular style of entertainment, and whose pieces were amongst ...

... our readers know, appeared last year numbers, has been dramatised the piece produced at this house Monday evening, Mr. Charles Dance, of Olympic memory, being entrusted with the adaptation. In all pieces of this kind the author pre-snpposes that the audience ...

... . was received with loud applause, and will enjoy, without doubt, very respectable existence. A two act drama, by Mr. Charles Dance, of which green-room report speaks in flattering terms, will be brought out this house, on Whit Monday, under the name ...

... Rev. Thomas R Kepple, of a son, -—ln Belgrave-square, Lady Cecilia Des Voeux, of daughter. At Camberwell, Mrs. Townsend Charles Dance, of a daughter. At Upper Clapton, Mrs. S. Scarle, of a daughter. ...

... fortunate in the production of a piece called A Wonderful Woman”—a translation, in two acts, very .skilfully executed by Mr. Charles Dance. The play betrays all the ingenuity of the French school of construction, free from that elaboration of intrigue, which ...

... “Above and Below,” is announced for Monday evening, and new burlesque is underlined, written, as we understand, by Mr. Charles Dance. It is said that it is founded upon the libretto of Oberon.” If this be the case, the subject was offered successively ...

... day at least, might have been Blackheath or Hampstead, taste directed. The Lyceum produced a new two-act drama, by Mr. Charles Dance, and we are enabled to record its complete success. Ic is called The Dustman’s Belle,” and is founded upon incident that ...

... was his joining Madame N estrto, at the Olympic, in 1831. He appeared on the firstnight of the season Dominique, in Mr. Charles Dance���s piece of Talk the Devil.” At this theatre he received £6O per week, and continued to perform there with unabated attraction ...