... oil the 21st instant, in his 6lst year, Charles Bannister Diddear, , Esq., late of the Thieatres Royal Covent Gardeii and Drury' Lane. In Calcutta, on the 6th September, from the effects of a fall,aged 20, George Henry Dickson, Esq., Ensign, HM's 89th Regiment ...

... entering the court, the bar and thu andience rose, and remained standing while the oath was admiinistered. A ntew lease of Drury Lane Theatre has been granted to Mr. 1. T. Smiths, for a period of seven years aund eight mteonths from the present time, at ...

... ;amuseenents proper to the season are now in full feather.; ?? have two operatic performances going-theItarianOO era !'in Drury Lane, and the' English Opera'in Covent Garden, 'under these old favourites Miss Louisa Pyn6 and Mr. W. -Harrison. This is not ...

... a lessee of one of the principal theatres, with- drawn, and the result has been that, with the exception perhaps of the Drury Lane and the Lyceum theatres, all the different theatres throughout the metropolis have been, or are in the course of being turned ...

... Melbourne. The Theatre-Royal, in Bourke I Street, at the'foot of the eastern hill, is a house rivalling the I dimensions of Drury Lane Theatre. This street is the main artery of the city eastwards, and heavily-freighted omni- busesand swifter cabs are skilfully ...

... favourite Contralto, from the English Opera House, London. 'MRN. A-UGUSTUS BRAFFAI, The Celebrated Tinor of the Theatre-Roya!, -Drury Lane and Covent Garden. Ra.. EDWARD SEGUIN, The Eminent Basso, late of the Pyne Harrisein Opera Company, London; with MRl. JULIAN ...

... speculations, and esays- Ib was ruinoured tha#4,he was connected with min in Her Majesty's Theatre and) thsbe Theatre-Royal, Drury Lane: may I beg the farour of tfiam use of your columns for- .the purpose of giiing a denial to-ith same? I have no one ?? me ...

... popularly known. as Blue Hanger, from the colour of the clothes he used to wear, had an alterca- lion with a stranger at Drury Lane Theatre, at the conclusion of which the stranger trreateiffd to pull his `o0, TXe.3eoble Lord applied to his brother, CoLionel ...

... leave s Melbourne for England early in July, and has been 1 engaged by Mr. E. T. Smith to appear at the Thearf c Foyal, Drury Lane, the first week in October.-Bra. COLONEL Trcisoaiy.-Intelligenca from Paler mo a states that the funeral of the Hungarian ...

... John Kemble's acting being its principal merits- and, for the further delectation of theatrical readers, have said that at Drury Lane that night were performed the Marriage Promise (Letheis a brave river) and Fortune's Frolic (which survives), and that ...

... TheTfud fr fthe ta-aily of the late Mr. - Robert Brough is piegressiig slowly but favofmrablv. The reont p erfitrmsn.ne at Drury Lane Theatre yielded a profit of about 2t20, and the subserxptions paid- int h m essrs. Chuitt &Co. amouno aalread ey to nearly ...

... people. his Xt We have here this week, clouded in a halo of apocalyptic anti 31 aebulosity, Dr. Cu~mming, of Crown Court, Drury Lane; his of t 9.holdings forth at the Or-atoims attract the curious, sugh vati- affe 5'cinations being a novelty in Paris, He ...