... question that he should appear on the following Saturday. As he had said, Drury Lane was in consternation, and Madame Julian, who conducted a good deal of the busi- ness at Drury Lane, went to Liverpool, and found that, notwithstanding the serious nature ...

... signalled out for admiration, even in a theatre famous for its ballets. The traditions • Night were abundantly preserved at Drury Lane and Covent Garden. At the latter theatre atmosphere of superior gentility over old Drury usually prevails Boxing Night, ...

... breakfast with me In the morning? I am at the - hotel. I shall be glad to speak to you;. My name is Arnold; I am the manager of Drury Lane Theatre.' I staggered as if I had been shot. My acting in the 'Savage'was done for. However, I stumbled through the part ...

... in places of public retort,' as well as thousands of penny, Sixpenny, and ehilling subscription. cards. The lessees of Drury Lane, the Adelphi, the Princess's, and other theatres gave their houses for morning performances. A feature, however, new to ...

... reopened after the Christmas recess. At Drury Lane the pantomime is Mother Goose, written by the veteran Mr F. L. Blan- chard, who, despite frequent changes of management, has supplied these hooks, the Drury Lane annuals, for about thirty years. The story ...

... duced the piece as arranged, and he had accord. f'ingly come to a secoan agreement with Mr t Chatterton, the lessee of Drury Lane, . ...

... principal pantomime is to be the one at Drury Lane, the lessee of which theatre is sa d to have given & fabulous sum to his brother lessee ef Her Majesty's to produce no panto- rime at all this year, Drury Lane engaging at the same time-at least this ...

... THE NELLIE FARREN . BENEFIT; EXTRAORDINARY SCENES AT DRURY LANE. (FROMt Ot DRAMATIC CORRESPONDEIT.) London, Thursday Night. To the chronicler of our times who taktes up his task some fifty years hence the proceedings at the Nellie Farren benefit to-day ...

... written were the following:— Templeton bad jained a festive gathering in the Albemarle Hotel, after appearing in opera in Drury Lane one night in the early part of 1836, when Campbell, whe was one of the company, and beside whom he was seated, asked him ...

... crowd, Work is now very busy at Drury Lane, for rehearsils are in progress day and night. In this sort of melodrama there is never any great difficulty in adding special scenes, no~d the latest addition to the Drury Lane piece is in the last act, which ...

... scientific value. Pantomime was produced at only five of the West-End London Theatres ycsterdtsy, viz., at Covent Garden, Drury Lane, the Adelpbi, the Princess', and the EHolborn Amphitheatrd. The other houses content themselves with the bill of fare they ...

... LANEL. (raocl Oll SPECIAL CORIUOsPONDENT. t London, Monday Nigiht. The two principal London pantomimes respee-t tively at Drury Lane and the Adelphi were pro- I Idrceed this evening, Boxing Night. The two to- gether are said to have colt upwards of £025 ...