... standing seven feet six inches high, and weighing thirty-three stones. He is a native of Yarmouth. He has taken an inn in Drury- lane, and, being a person of great intelligence and full of anecdote, it may be supposed lie has had plenty of visitors, especially ...

... Vicnnese newspapers record the complete success, at the Imperial Opera, of an English vocalist, Miss Rafter, l formerly of Drury-lane Theatre, bvho made a recent ap- a pearance and achieved a decided impression in La Frliva adel lleqr/imnento. I te AWilelbts ...

... to wear It :,It ?? sevec . re t'tt i the aoe, I beg to state that the prince was Al ei c bo at Ascot races, auin also at Drury Lane re t'e tpslY vith several of the nobility, all wearing th iti j coon ter coats. I have heard of several it- re 01 beatlen ...

... and who had attained a fair though not a first-rate celebrity as an act- ress of high comedy both at Covent-garden and Drury- lane. Her Lady Tow'nley and Lady Teazle were her great parts. The new Countess of Derby was in high favour at the Court of Queen ...

... but slightly known to thee public by led means of an English adaptation brought out some ten or bli a dozen years ago at Drury-lane, and a very few lanme per- mc formances by cote or two of the Gernean companies who of have visited Leondon. Its present ...

... ?? idy THlE FAILURE or MR, ANDERSON, lop DRURY mudLANE TnRATISE-The schedule of Mr. Andefson, the late - VaS lessee of Drury Lane Theatre, has been filed in~the Insolvent Uint log Debtors' Court, and an order for hearing wee granted for Con pa~- thle ...

... with the original share L at holders. ad The theatrical on dits are not numerous; but it is said ro Mr. Bunn is to have Drury-lane for the regular drama at re. Christmas; and that the Keeleys will probably start again ye by themselves. Miss Addison is ...

... the neighbourhood of Birmingham are on strike against a reduction of wages. Mr. Bunn has once more become the lessee of Drury- lane theatre. The Messrs. Munday have been awarded £5,120 com- pensation for not building the Crystal Palace. Count Guiacciardini ...

... word, was not in accordance with the taste of the people during the period of his career at the leading national theatres, Drury Lane and Covent Garden. Most assuredly when we listen to the fine choruses, the music of actiol, the songs and the concerted ...

... He was in his career connected, as musical director, with the leading Londom theatres, and at one period was lessee of Drury-lane Theatre in conjunction with Captain Polhill. His wife, the late Mrs. Waylett, died, it will be remembered, some months ago ...

... et, to protect the pre- mises in case of run away ?? were received for sewering the following streets: Norfolk-street, Drury- lane, Liverley-place, Brick-street, Finch-strect, and Rathbone-street.-An application from Messrs. Evans and Clint, of Canning-place ...

... the last night but one of her singing in the Machester, previous to entering upon an engagement at the his Theatre Royal, Drury Lane; there is little doubt that she will prove a considerable attraction. to of Nelson, by Mr. Delavanti. Mr. Banks was quite ...