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... were of a sufficiently dramatic nature to require a license. The case bad been brought before Mr. Norton by the lessees of Drury Lane Theatre, and after a personal inspection of the performances the conclusion he came to was that they required a license ...
... 3facbeth in a barn-literally a barn-and in spite of critical fastidiousness, was not unmoved; and I have seen 1adrcbeth at Drury Lane played in a style which was a perpetual offence against art, yet received by a crowded audience with enthusiasm. Next morning ...
... Was held last night at the Working Men's Christian Insti- tution, which it is, perhaps, necessary to say is localized near Drury-lane. Some time since it may be remembered that Sir Richard Mayne issued an ukase, clearing the streets of those living and ...
... Lingham, anti Mr. Henry Corr; Miss Poole, Miss Thirlwall, MIne. Fanny Huddart. Afterwvhich, CINDERELLA, THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This Evening, GOING TO THE DOGS. After which, Sir E. L. Buiwer's Ploy of RICHELIEU. Mr. Phelps, Messrs. W. Lacy, H. MarsIon ...
... Lingham, and Mr. Henry Corrl; Miss Poole, Miss Thirlwall, Mine. Fanny Huddart. After which, CINDERELLA. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This Evening, GOING TO THE DOGS. After which, AS YOU LIKE IT. Messrs. James Anderson, Walter Montgomery, Walter Lacy; Miss ...
... conventional gait of tragedy, which have been brought into greater prominence than ever. by the legitimate re-action at Drury Lane. That style may have been made striking enough by the stately figures and musical voices of the KEMBLES who originated it-but ...
... conventional gait of tragedy, which have been brought into greater prominence than ever by the legitimate re-action at Drury Lane. That style may have been made striking enough by the stately figures and musical voices of the KIEMBLES who originated ...
... Linghatn and Henry Corri; Miss Poole, Miss Thiriwall, and Mime. Fanny Huddart. After rlich, CINDERELLA. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This Evening, GOING TO THE DOGS. After which, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. aessrs. Phelps, James Anderson, Walter Lacy; Miss ...
... AS YOU LIKE IT. THE ,public has reason to be grateful to the Drury Lane managers for their shrenuouieffortsto produce the legitimate drama creditably; and the managers havcreqason to be grateful to tile public for its attendance and indulgence. As Yuti' ...
... AS YOU LIKE IT. Tn H public has reason to be grateful to the Drury Lane managers for their strenuous efforts to produce the legitimate drama creditably; and the managers have reason to be grateful to the public for its attendance and indulgence. As gou ...
... Thirlwall. and Miss Fanny Hulddart. After which, CINDERtELLA. T-erminating w-,ith the Transforissation Scene. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This Evening 'at a quarter to Seven', GOING TO THE DOGS. After -which, C1MBELIXE- MBeisrs. James Aederson, Walter Montgomery ...
... Miss Thirviwall, Miss Fanny Huddtrt. ,frtr which, CINDERELLA. Terminating vith thl Transformation Scene. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This Evening (at a quarter to Seven, GOING TO THE DOGS. After which, THE SCHOOL ?? SCANDAL-Messrs Phelps, James Anderson ...