... s “Pixarho. -The procrastinating and dilatory character of Sheridan strikingly il luatrated in connection with play and Drury Lane The lire The latter wa« in an iropoyrnshed and almostrumous state. It was thought that » play by Sheridan, the eloquent ...

... iking of the son of Theseus will sound to the over-fastidious ears of a modern audience excites not a little curiosity. Drury-Lane Theatre.—The above theatre opened for German Operas on Monday night for short season, under the direction of Mr. gentleman ...

... t%vo vocalists, a sum of francs, stipulated as a forfeit. Moreover, all their expenses were he defrayed the management! Drury Lane Theatre.—A new five-act play, culled the “Betrothal,” from the pen of Mr. G. H. Boker, the author of “Calaynos,” produced ...

... Thursday week, Mr. J. E. Jones, for bust about to be executed at her commands for Mr. William Dargan. O. V. Brooke appeared Drury Lane, London, on Monday night, with his accustomed success. The applause was loud, and the bouquets plenii ul and rare. The Earl ...

... Jermyn Street concern, but afterwards opened a pul « would have lorn to pieces any vessel, whether of wood or he^oo^near Drury Lane Hero the insolvent also re- iron ; one of the questions m.sed on the present occ.s,on Sorled and w». introduced by the ...

... speake of the Lyceum. We care not where it be, provided fair chance given composers and aingers. Mr. Smith, the lessee of Drury Lane, having refused, it if said, to fulfil bis contract with Mr. Case of Bond Street, the faith of which that gentleman bad ...

... anything from psn will bs hsttned interest and attention. Great men sometimes roaMlPjr mistakes. Mr. Smith, the lessee of Drury Lane been performing aetual miracles in filling that ueaerwrhouse, aided by the histrionic talents of Mr. O. * _ ani guided by ...

... words—the mariner’s compass is a most uncertain guide. our scientific men suggest a remedy ? Der Freiscuutz was produced at Drury Lane, on Thursday night, for the appearance, says the Times, of that great popular favourite Herr Formes, who was welcomed on ...

... character, and the public wrong. But ffutlibut nil, and they will not be convincad. Fideho,” in its German dress, has baen given Drury Lane ; the Roceo of Herr Formes being grand feature in the performance. Mo. Ullhxk, Madame Sontag's agent, has (according to ...

... valued by competent Italian authorities. She produced dramatic works, too, one of which, if we mis ake not, was rformed at Drury Lane, daring the period when Byron was on the managi- committee there ; and, more recently, gave editorial care and afs':stance ...

... i§ —a lodging-house. Mr. Hammill—Were you robhed at the place ? Jack—Steady, boy, pay back —(roars of laughter). went to Drury Lane Theatre, but alore we went in, had another wet. I offered to treat ’em all up aloft [the gallery]; but, nat'ral like, they ...

... Barritt, the Learned Blacksmith,’* entitled, ...