... keep himself before the public, and make both ends luxuriously meet. deter man, after the style of Mr. Augustus Harris, of Drury-lane. churco is most comfortably appointed, the* pews being rather like stalls the Lyceum than the ordinary sittings of a church ...

... Production. Mr. Eraser travels with the whole of the Revolving Sceaery, Ac., and Marvellous Mechanical Chances, a* used :-t Drury Lane Theatre. GRAND MILITARY BAND. Numerous Tivu-e of Auxiliaries. Monday. Dec. the Theatre will remain CLOSED fer a few night* ...

... now decided to undertake the payment of tithes, which a lirst charge the land he considered all owners ought to provide. Drury Lane pantomime, says London corrcs- I>oivlent. has actually been produced without a transforn.ution scene. For this excellent ...

... represent her Majesty at the Idieslcigh memorial service Westminster Abbey, took advantage “ the outing to himself going to Drury Lane on the evening arrival in town. Considering the object of Prince Henrv's excursion, it would certainly have been more becoming ...

... solo, and the bridegroom gave an address. “HUMAN NATURE AT THE THEATRE ROYAL. BLACKBURN. The return visit of the great Drury-lane success, Human Nature,” to the Theatre Royal, Blackburn, provides an exceptional treat for the local playgoers. The plav ...

... the drama this week have treat in store for them. There is Wing presented for six nights at the Theatre Royal the great Drury-lane success, •• Flu man Nature,” written bv Henry Pettitt and Augustus Harris, and correctly regarded the best melo-drama of ...

... Thf.atrical Durtmt—ln Mr. Juatice Stirling’s court, yesterday, an application was made behalf of Mr. Augustus Harris, of Drury Lane, for the appointment of a receiver the Theatre Royal, MancJrwter. This suit arose out of an nrrangement made between the ...

... that the Queen will persuaded to visit any of the theatres. If she broke her rule at all it would probably in favour of Drury Lane during the Carl Roaa opera season. Opera has always enjoyed exceptional privileges in the regard of Royalty, but no member ...

... concern- ing an expedition put down pirates (£‘11); one , from T>r. Beattie, tho Scotch poet, asking Garrick | t«»r free seats Drury-lane (tl Os.); one from Robert Bums request mg a loan of three four guineas, which fetched and on® from Lord Frederick Cavendish ...

... Cunter.ip iriiry \ Ttevievr has the merit of being the more !n» id. It is rather like Mr. Augustas Harris’s pageant in the I Drury-lane pantomime. India and the colonies march through his verses pay tribute to the glory the Sovereign. Mr. Buchanan gently suggests ...

... an intimate practical with all thu buildings describes, and it will not surprise any play, goer to learn that he condemns Drury Lane us in# worst fire trap in London. This what would certainly occur at llio bottom near the stalls in caso of panic: army ...

... refotod an application of Col. Mapkooii, laaiicf her Majesty’s 'n)rmtre, restrain Signor Del frf»m singing in “Carmen,” at Drury-lane Theatre. Col. Mapleson’s case waa that the Signor was hound to sing for him during the present operatic season. It was stated ...