... JU Animal Magnetism.—Since the arrival of the animals at Drury Lane, the Royal Box has been fitted in great splendour, in the certainty of a royal visit. Roya.lServantb —The actors of Drury Lane Theatre are generally styled her Majesty s Servants.” Will ...

... say you’re a clever creature—a polemic ol the hrst I neeceive notice of your bills. Is 1 this for your benefit, and will Drury Lane people alow Our concern shall give you a friendly report; but can nothing more for you. Our irgms of the Sun’ have followed ...

... Emperor has made of them. . I The Bronze Hobse.—lt rumoured, that, in opposition to the attraction of the wild beasts at Drury Lane, the proprietors of Covent Garden have engaged the Monst r Sta’ue at Hyde Park.— It will previous'y drawn by six-and-twentj ...

... distinguished themselves. Anecdote of the I. ate Edmund Kean.—During the recess which followed Kean’s triumphant season at Drury Lane accepted offer play at Portsmouth. had t.ien become thi “Great Mr. Kean,” travelled in his own chariot, splendid dinners ...

... Cambridge has, h.s most way, b . , He had an umbrella placed carelessly retjres beyond the Sittl] assured the people of the Drury Lane hemrma _ while was gazing, another j,. the civil.za.mn of Fund, that for the term ol h.s na.urul ll.c h-W individual, appareully ...

... . That he sees therein Only bis «wn thrift and gain. Lft in Egypt.—-/AW. . , Quite Another Pair of Shoes. shopkeeper in Drury Lane informs the public, throngH the medium of an enormous placard over the door, that he has 20,000 pair of shoes for the million ...

... Pabliamentaby and Financial Refobu.- The first aggregate public meeting of this Association took place Monday evening, tn Drury-lane I Theatre, and was numerously attended. A numhet of ladies were present, and amongst lliem l several in the garb of the ...

... secreted all the writing materials from the eye of her master. This honest menial deserves the gratitude of all the habitues of Drury-lane theatre. Lord Maidstone had wri ten another letter to the Times, when a friend, to whom the communication had been read ...

... Butler (late Fanny Kemble.)— Mr, B nn lift* made an offer of £§o a night to the lady i named above to re-appear at the Drury-lane j theatre. The sura is the highest ever paid to Mrs. Siddona—Mrs. Butler’s aunt; but as Mrs. Butler demands £lOO per night ...

... nearly all the bakers the metropolis. The price now chi ged for the 41b loaf sd. best quality, and Bd. for honse. hold. Drury-lane, and the locality of the Seven Dial*, the price for bread a similar quality is 7Jd. and Bd. the neighbourhood of Newport ...

... amusement. It was no breaking up of its bad constitution. For fortnight the country was without a government, the predicament of Drury-lane Theatre when the committee of mismanagement having shut up, found how prosperous it was to carry on the thing without the ...