... 1MEMORIAI . (Fron t lb Sun.), Apublic meeting, to found the proposed Havelock memorial, ,was P ld on Fridatyafternoon in Drury Lane 'Theatre, which had bee grtuiousy pace atthesericeof thle committee by the Amonst hos reentwe ?? of Lansdiowne,' Lor Jon ...

... extremely creditable, we think, to the jury by whom Bernard was l tried. A committee, of whom Mr. Nicholay, Mr. E. T. Smith, of Drury Lane theatre Mr Beales, of Piccadilly, and others, are members, has been embodied at the news- room of Mr. Wyld, in Leicester ...

... Fund. Three I months ago one of the most important meetings ever E held in London to hail a great reputation assembled I in Drury Lane Theatre. A Royal Duke was in the k chair; distinguished Ministers of the Crown, with re-f nowned generals and admirals, ...

... and Mrs, C. .Kea, and the decorative art bestowed lumen the play. The debut of Miss Laura Baxter, on Saturday evening., it Drury Lane, in Linda di Cimamouni, was very ?? She is a pupil of Madame Persiani, and does that lady credit for the excellence of ...

... pen of Mr. Balf, the libretto by the poets of the in 1Rose of Castille. This work is to be produced in S ev October at Drury Lane, the future home of the national cli` opera. Mr. Frank Moni, too, has founded a lyrical nil, structure onl anr Old English ...

... ' GENERA.L NEWS. Lotdon, Tuesday- Eretitsgi. Mr. Blagrove, senior, tihe vell knotwsn violist pltayer, died suddenly at Drury Lane Theatre last nilht. lucd ?? ltas been caused at Bradford, owbing to a numner of persous being taken ill througlh eatiutg ...

... grace, in enunciating I the 'Dearly beloved,' and in reading an Epistle. For B all this,.Will was indebted to the players at Drury Lane 1 -but the necessary money was well laid out.: It re- turned cent per cent. Covent Garden was not bac]cward in lendiug him ...

... suppose that we shall hear no more. While it lasted, Joblings revelled in it. Was not .foblings seen sitting on the stage of Drury Lane side by side with mighty nien? ?? not an admiring public ask in that immense theatre, who is he sitting next to Mr. Dickens ...

... occasioned by the mhe hearing, but the infliction of injury upon Grasiani and led Smith, by preventing his appearance mit Drury Lane. It w*as ith perfectly evident that Air. Smith had acted vith perfect :Id o'ia fides throughout the whole of the transaction ...

... THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF MR. CHARLES KEAN..j His first appearance on any stage took place at Drury Lane Theatre, on the opening night of the season, Monday, October the 1st, 1827. Youmg Norval in Home's tragedy of Douglas was the character selected ...

... entering the court, the bar and thu andience rose, and remained standing while the oath was admiinistered. A ntew lease of Drury Lane Theatre has been granted to Mr. 1. T. Smiths, for a period of seven years aund eight mteonths from the present time, at ...

... ;amuseenents proper to the season are now in full feather.; ?? have two operatic performances going-theItarianOO era !'in Drury Lane, and the' English Opera'in Covent Garden, 'under these old favourites Miss Louisa Pyn6 and Mr. W. -Harrison. This is not ...