... Tba aatabratod Drury Lane Drama, by Andrew Hallidaj. THIS DAT (SATURDAY), the llth Inetant, and following Bradtnge, AMY EOBS A T. MISS NEILSON, la her Orictatl Character AMT HOBSART, performed bj b«r ftl the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. The new and magnifltent ...

... Actress MISS MABBIOTT, Directress of the Royal Standard Theatre, London, and whose recent success at the Theatres’ Royal Drury Lane and Princess’s, has stamped her one of the greatest legitimate actresses of the present day. ...

... Christmas Amusements. I have already spoken of the extraordinary efforts that are being made by the managers of Drury Lane and Covent Garden to out-do each other, and it is at present about “even betting” as to which of the two pantomimes at those houses ...

... lately recorded. As previously stated, he leaves a widow and one child. Mrs. Harcourt sufficiently well provided for from the Drury Lane Fund, and the Harcourt Memorial will take the form of a fund for the education of the deceased actor’s daughter, clever ...

... epen at 7 ; commence at 7 30. Last Night «f F B. CIIATTERTON’S DRURY LANE COMPANY. Revival PEEP DAY. This (Saturday) Kvbhiko, the 19tli Inst, PEE I* O’ DAY, Support«d by the entire Drury Lane Company. On Monday next, the 21st instant, TRAVERNKR’S ENGLISH ...

... of the Exchequer in order to pay off the National Debt. is not true that Mr. Lowe has been engaged by Mr. Chatterton, of Drury Lane Theatre, to go starring tour round the provinces his favourite bicycle. is not truo that Lord Aberdare (Mr. Bruce) amuses ...

... theatres on Boxing-night were entirely new entertainments given for the drat time. These were the great patent houses of Drury Lane and Covent Garden, which, always rigidly conservative, disdained to produce their pantomimes before the orthodox night after ...

... hope that we shall have a treat when another eminent i American tragedian, Mr. John M'Cullough, appears in Virginias at Drury Lane next April. It was said once of a certain English tragedian who had hitherto confined his efforts to provincial audiences ...

... unc cause, and that the Drury Lane required some new attraction to lift up its then declining fortunes. The idea struck Payne that a new five-act play, suiting the peculiar powers of Mr. Kean, would revive the business of Drury Lane and the fortunes of the ...

... for comparatively unshowy parts. That either of these conditions is sufficiently fulfilled in the case of the revival at Drury Lane I should hesitate to say. The piece is well put upon the stage, but with nothing like the splendour and taste that marked ...

... night tlie will, for the tiiat time it* lii»tory, I** tranelormi-U into »u Italian o(*era llouiu for tlie rHV|'ti«»n of Mr. Drury Lane cuiupanr, un-li-r the ...

... Hearts, is to be dramatised by the author for production at the Olympic. The Shatighrann, which is still drawing well at Drury Lane, will be played at the New Theatre Royal, Edinburgh, for the ()peeing Jammer. Macbeth wilt be withdrawn, at the Lyceum ...