... the wondrous Geretti, on the slack rope, performed exploits of astonishment. Mr. Fred. Evans, the celebrated clown from Drury Lane, sang some of his popular burlesque duetts with Miss Amy Rosalind, while Miss Bessy Rodney was very effective as a tran ...

... their plaees have been supu plied by others. The M2anager baed engaged, at considerable expense, Mir. Leigrh Murray, of Drury Lane and the Adeiphi w, Theatres, and he made his first appearance here on Mondayo~ night, at Stoyle's Benefit, in the popular ...

... B. H. Verney, who foarmrly, ro-. preeseutel tu biimlsiaughani Division ie Parliamenit; Mr. Augiotins tiarces, s1ess of Drury Lane Thiatre; Mr.: Acworth !isil Mr..Ellieott m renbbers of the Metropolitai a Aovhlunrs 13o nl,;. Mr. H. S. Ftxiter, naembcr ...

... succeeded in r e'c)?9bgcz, that ?? derman Cantatrice, who this Madile. JETTY TREFFZ rho this season, at the Theatre Roval Drury Lane, has been received with the most flattering appiause. L M. VIVIER sill appearfor the first time in Oxford, and perfornc ...

... Eden, Bart., is the subject of j this month's portrait. The Thentre has seiueeproparticilars of ?? actors now appearing at Drury Lane, and a clever sletch a Never say (lie, A very artistic photographic portrait V of Miss Margaret Leightons aud several ...

... beautiful scenery, and Offen- bach's best music, has attracted crowded audiences nightly for no less than 144 nights. At Drury Lane the spectacular drama, The Lady of the Lake, has been performed for 60 nights, but must necessarily be withdrawn after ...

... ' THEATRE ROYAL, OXFORD. On Monday evening last, Mt-. Hooper, of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, late manager of the Olympic Theatre, and lessee of the Theatre Royal, Cambridge, commenced his campaign in Oxford for thepresentseasonattle Theatre in Oriel-street ...

... CROFT, ?? Meanzo Sopranto of the Royal Englisn Opera, Drury Lane); Mr. SIMS REEVES, (Prim ipall Tenor of Her Majesty's Theatre); And Mr. ALBAN CROFT, (DtrrttOe, ]tile of the Rtoyal English Opera, Drury Lane.) IN8rBTRU1MENTAL SOLO PERFORiMERS. TIE F11ltsT ...

... off very well. They were very materially assisted by two lady ?? Hodson, of the Princess's Theatre, and Mliss Harrison, of Drury-lane. Previous to the performances the following prologue, written for the occasion by Mr. B. S. Moutgomery, was spoken by Mr ...

... H He who hath a mouth of his own should not bid any one else blow. a You murder time, said the leader of the band at Drury Lane to Mr. Keemble, who was rehearsing a song in Ri'erelrd .Cwur de Lion. ' Well, if I do, replied the tragedian, I am more ...

... succeeded in er-c-'tl'io thbat celebrated Gertian cantatrice, Ma(ile. JETTY TREFFZ, alto this scason, at the Theatro RoyIt.c, Drury Lane, has been received witth the most flattering applause. 211. VIVIER Will ?? for tie first time in Oxford, aitd perform his ...

... and promptly falls in love with her, though she is the daughter of the Ron. Mrs. Farquhar and he is the son of a drunken Drury Lane property-maker. What seems most distressing at' first sight is the fact that the charming Rose Farquhar, known as Sweet ...