... other eminent names. He W rote i' The Blot on the Scatcheon wben he twa 30 vears of age. Macready, who had just Ctikei Drury Lane Theatre under his nanage- nent, was desirous of making his reign bril- ln., and he asked Browning to furnish him with a ...

... pursuing her career of self- Vas 3 awVelopmnat. corn- Act, For tho first time in the two hundred rears' case, historr of Drury Lane Theatre. the old historic the and ?? home of pantomime has been in- lence sured a>aillst rc. A policy has quite recently ...

... m: ,e opera season will be a success. Be is also kr Y desirous of making arrangements for a German I Lt opera season in Drury Lane. But Madame Patti th d will be heard in London before she appears on lei o Sir Augustus's Covent Garden stage. She -will ...

... twenty different corners. It was just the same at Drury -)lane last night. Mr. Augustus Harris organised a sort of unionist supper. He entertained the Commissioners of the Colonial Exhibition upon the Drury-lane stage. Representatives of every part of our empire ...

... elodramsis in the ascendant at several'o tbo of the leading 'theatres of London and else- as dile IWhere. With Pluck at Drury -lane, ta ied I Dtine'at the Adelpbi, The flomany llye at tePrincess's, Uncle Tom's Cabin at Her t ld Mlajesty's, with 1The ...

... F. but enough to satisfy the Board ; nego- Lrvk_ a-tintions are in progress about Covent ~,Gre;the Criterion is closed; Drury Lane chape ~is bemgpmade ?? h. Pr Globe.' It is not quite certain about she throoi Lycetum. At the Opera Conmique something-has ...

... unfavourable weather ocrasioned a disappointment to London theatre-goers last nlght. Christine Nilsson wva Unable tosing at Drury- lane, and Salvini ?? not appear at the Queen'r Theatre. It Is feared he will not be able to appear agala tnLondon. The winterseason ...

... the former may have done, the latter bae completely won M. Sarcey's admiration. He must have been behind the scenes at Drury. lane, for he finds the ladies there very pretty and pleasing, and their dress and manners he exquasite. Perhaps from M. Sarc-ey's ...

... introduced to no less a person than a Richard Brinsley Sheridan, whose Lydia Laisic/s et she was permitted to play, when Drury Lane 7 numbered among its company Mrs. Siddons, . Miss larren, Mr. Jordan, Mrs, Crouch, John . and Charles Kemble, Suett, Bannister ...

... I Blackwnore. Warwick-street. Regent-street, Middlece I tilors. Separate etates of W. and E. Blackimore. W, Smythe, 134, Drury lane, Middlesex, fruit salesman. J. Hamilton, Alford-road, Wandsworth-road, Surrey, and P. Haynes, Wandsworm-road, builders, ...

... the zealous partisans of the Drury- lane tragedian. Considering himself unjustly treated by the Covent-garden management, Mr. I Dlacread# entered into an engagement with the . rival establishment, appearing at Drury-lane in September, 1823, and there ...

... consequently, 6079 tons. Sheridan is reported to have once fallen into a coal- t, cellar on his way home, after agoodsuipper at Drury lane; ts and his abulse of the vender, fur not keeping a light at s his collar duet-, was swarnily retotted by the wife. D-n ...