... appreciated as Mr Bentham, of her Majesty's service, and of the Moray Ministrels) made his first appearance on Thursday at Drury . Lane, but is said not to have done himself justice, owing to extreme nervousness. Ur Hollingshead is going in more strongly ...

... to repletion—there is a oomplaint among theatrical managers that business is by no means so good is it should be. The Drury Lane Opera is not a success, as I understand, and even all the lovely legs at the Globe seem to be wanting in attraction, as ...

... bench on him,—to wit, wig, gown, and, though last not least, his flowing neck cloth. It would do honour to the manager of Drury-lane. But the most conspicuous appendage was a bottle in the hand off his Lordship. Thousands assembled around the old Cross ...

... so he has thrown up the post, and is going. to nee the expression here, to set up an opposition shop. 1 was also at Drury Lane (the Headquarters of Italian Opera at present) upon two benefit nights, the first being that of Meddle Nilsonn and the ...

... the most affectionate character, but aftirw.rds hie ardour so coaled down that, on coming to Landon, he preferred going to Drury Lane Theatre and the Christy Ministrels to aisiting, the plaintiff. Learning this she remonstrated with him on his conduot. He ...

... name of the country and public interest. The death. at Milan, of Signor Mongini, the tenor, is announced. 11, Sang at both Drury Lane and Covent Garden last season, end in the winter past at Cairo. He possessed one of the most splendid organs with which ...

... successful debut at Drury Lane, as in Les Hazu.nots.' The performances at b th bons last week were repetitions of wellkii-wn operas ; at CoVent Gard n, Giova, tun, iticoleao,' Dinorah,' Oduilietran Tell,' and La Sonnambn!a ;' while at Drury Lane, ' Marta,' ° ...

... show most admirably, concluding with a stentorian bang,' muttering and down went my friend the deacon' in the very best Drury lane style. After this he concluded with inviting the people to' come to Christ, and come I to-night and he explained that there ...

... theatrical public by storm; at twelve he received a perfect ovation in Dublin ; and at thirteen, the immense capacity of Drury Lane Theatre was not sufficient to contain the crowds of literati and stet smi n and the world of fashion that seemed to gutted ...

... of Lady Grisel Baillie in his 'own pleasant and chatty manner. And now, lastly, a word as to amusements past and present. Drury Lane was reopened -en Saturday by Mr. Chatterton for the autumn season, with Amy Robsart, the leading character being sustained ...

... will not be written, as erroneously announced, by Mr Gruneisenwho delivered the address at the unveiling of the statue in Drury Lane Theatre by Sir Michael Costa—but by Mr Charles Kenney, who wrote the Poem and Memoir of the deceased composer preexed to ...

... I am happy to bo able to testify to the fa_' that on Tir:tath bight the ceremZmy of curt. the twelfth cake took place at Drury Lane Theatre, for a piece of it fell to my abate, through iho kindness of a friend, and I hear the: on the sumo evening two eakes ...