... Duke of Ri mond 'preaided at the great meeting in the theau,’ I he attendance of the nohlemen and members of parliament in Drury-lane was eery Urge, and nu mernua delegations were present from all nans „f England. All the London paper, m ?^ ' b ;?* he n ...

... . . . . . Wm, M'Mahon, intelligent boy. that ahortly before eight o’clock in the morning lie waa through Parker atreet, Drury-lane, when the priaoner akinning hee eat; and, ohaemog that aba had laid two otbera, with thetr throata cut, on a window ledge ...

... their bite most irritating and painful. (Ihe Cape an the Kafirs.) Balfe’s , vv opera, the Sicilian Bride, was brought out at Drury lane on Silur niphthe* «»lid who received it with great applause. Toe hero and heroine were Mr. Stme Reeves and Miss Ciicbton ...

... le sum of money, the property their brother officers.— Advertiser Mr. and Mrs. Sima Reeves have abruptly withdrawn from Drury-lane theatre, where Mr. Harrison and Mias Louisa have taken their in opera. Tilt Easterly Wind —A vessel arrived yesterday, whose ...

... s in (he present Supplement are : A / lew of the Crystal Palace at Sydenham. .7 View of the Sheffield Court. the Bazaar Drury Lane Theatre for the irins Soldiers. Sir Charles Naffier. Professor Wilson. Man-day in Olden Time. Busstan Peasant. A Russian ...

... in which he did ful justice to the ruling forte of O'Sheridan, which was—wit. Next came his accepting tbe management of Drury-lane Theatre, which he got from the celebrated Garrick, with an interest to the amount of £35,00h Hia improvidence in the management ...

... THE~WAR. THU L \TST INTICI.UGENCE THF. CRFMKA. REPORTED CAPTURE OF SEBASTOPOL. Fi-kxex, r.M.—ll jiut been out Ui«* l»*»lian Drury lane Thratre thnt 80- ia takt’n, authentic x«artteu(ara yet THE CRIMEA. (From tke Globt of Yrtfrri/tiff.) Sinister rumour* have ...

... honourable member at Drury-lane were, to his knowledge, destitute of foundation. Tue right honourable baronet entered into the transport arrangements, showing several inaccuracies in Mr. Lindsay’s speech on the subject at Drury-lane. With regard to the ...

... part the Lysy No*. Lord Palmerston calls the proceedings of the Administrative Reform Association, at Drury-lane, ou Wednesday evening last, the Drury-lane Private Theatri- Letters from 'Malta, of the Bth of June, mention the arrival there from Smyrna and ...

... Achievement, entitled Voltige de Paris, Mr. C. Knight— Great American Clown and Fhakesperian Jester, from the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, and Cremorne Gardens, London. In order to accommodate Parties residing at distance, and the Juveniles, there will Two Grand ...

... entitled La Yoltige de Paris. Mr. C. Kniqht —The Great American Crown and •Shakesperian Jester, from the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, and Cremomc Gardena, London. In order to accommodate Parties residing at a distance, and the Juveniles, there will bo Two ...

... his nlays is the Se/fiih Man. His most ambitious work, however, is Bianca, play in five acts, which was under rehearsal at Drury-lane up to tho time of Robson’s flight. Tno play has been in print for tho last two or three months, and it bears the following ...