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... pristine whiteness, and from that period all his descendants were black Hodyson's Travels in Egpyt. THE CRYSTAL CURTAIN AT DRURY LANE THEATRE.— The interior of old Drury was brilliantly fitted by Mr. Frederick Gye for hilliest's masked ball. The cucle of ...
... produced by him during a series of successive engagements at the Theatres Royal, Haymarket, AdelpLi, Prineess's, Surrey, and Drury Lane, LONDON, foe 300 Night II amongst which will be found—The Magic Block of Wood, and Enchanted Orange—The Cabalistic Clock ...
... THEATRE' ROYAL. DRURY , LANE.— Lewee and 'Manager, Mr. JAMES ANDERSON. The Lessee respectfully begs to submit the following scale of Prices of Admisslcn for public approval: - Private boxes, 31. SC, 21. 12s. 6d., 21. 25., 11. ls. 6d., and 11. Is. Stalls ...
... juncture thie tale breaks off, and its readers must tarry another month for Ythe development of the plot. The opening of Drury-lane Theatre has given rise to an article on the stage and its prospects. The points the writer appears desirous to impress ale ...
... d by appropriate music on the new grand apollonicon.—Children and schoola half-price. THE MORNING HERALD. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be presented the Play of THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, Mr. J. Anderson; Beauseant, Mr. W. Montague; ...
... ME MORNING POST. THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Play of THE I U)Y OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, Mr. J. Anderson ; Beau- seant Mr W Montague; Colonel Warna., Mr. Basil Baker ; M. Deschapelles Mr. W-T-avidge; Pauline De*ehaprlie_ ...
... drury-lane night Mis* Vamfenhoff m the effson Pauline, Sir E. She had not acted in London for Imemberedbyher meritorious -hen the tragedy of Sophocte with Mendelssohn*, mu JT-Voice, which is not favourab ■oflez emotions, and .he do*, not which Mias Helen ...
... where thousands failed in obtaining admission. The same happened at the Prin- cas'.Theatre and for the great meeting as Drury-lane 17,000 persons applied for admission to a place which would x only contain 6,000. These were facts and gratifying facts ...
... KEinlom, and or, . Davenport Mrs. A. Wigin, Ilarker, H. Marsten, Xfiss lou'genheii, and J.iss FainiyVlivng. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.- ETVIS EVENING will be perforined thiS play of THE LADY OF LYONS. Claside Mer.Itto, Mr. J, AndertonM. loausea;t, Mr. W ...
... following pawnbrokers, and pledged in months prior to January, I 84!», viz.:—Button, John street, Edgware-road; Hedges, Drury-' lane; Luxmoore. Hi. Martin‘s-lane: Masters, Piccadilly; Rochfort, Brewer-street: Messrs. Sayer, Brydges-street, Covent garden; ...
... at the London Tavern, were upwards of seven thousand persons were disappointed for want room ; and their next meeting was Drury-lane Theatre, for admission to which seventeen thousand tickets had been applied for, a number far beyond the capacity of the ...
... The following i, a list of persons who have w.lh the extraordinary performanceof this unrivalled Troon, the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane APRIL 29, 1849. Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, His Royal Hitthness Prince Albert. Her Majesty the Queen And'die while ...