... shelved by official indolence or inattention, and yet such wvas the case; it had long slumbered amongst the rejerted dramas of Drury Lane Theatre, when the almost bankrupt necessities of that establishment, causing a freshl search for some needful novelty, its ...

... ALARM OF FeaRE AT Druaty-Lvxer THEATIax-N7O smfall excitement was created oti Wednesday afternoon itl the s neighbourhood of Drury-Lane and ?? Strend by a sudden alarm that this fine theatre was on fire. It svas shortly as- certained that the smoke was proceeding ...

... T. Priasep, 1026--majority, 70. AxT-U-ioN OF LONDON.-The annual meetina of this as- sociation took place on Taesday ih Drury-Lane Theatre-the Duke of Cambridge in the chair. The reserve fond now amounts to the sum of L.3787, 13s. lod. The prizes were ...

... night after a short iline-s. It v-ill be recollected that on Fridav ovenin, last, n-hen she took iierthrewell benefit at Drury-Lane Theatre she was scarcely able to a o throug1h the character of Mrrs .abale- prop, in the Riivals. and that in somre of the ...

... Patrick Hop- kins to bh Licutenant, %without purchase, vice Erend, de- cea. * ed. BANKRUPTS. R. G. Ward, Brownlow Street, Drury Lane, London, coach- currier E. Hyrous, John Street, Tottenham Court Road, London, pianof-trte mnanufacturer T. W. Dornfoid, ...

... LADY OF THE LAKE. To ?? Rag-Pieker of Paris-and Dominique. THEATRE-ROYAL, EDINBURGH. -IrD B U N N, of the Theatres-Royal Drury Lane and IT Covent Gardon, ?? appear at the Theatre-Royal This Present Evening, MONDAY, SEPTEimErt 23, On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ...

... should rattain it. One day be met accidenrallv Mr Bunn, the treaserer of Drury Lane Theatre, who said. that in illi probability ho could readily obtain an engagement nt Drury Lane at L 15 a-week. No,i replied he, I will never again set my font on a ...

... 1 st lnslant, fromn Paris, an oc- tuhesse, wvhich, wre believe, is intruded for Mt. J ullien, of th~e Ti ernre-Royel. Drury Lane. Ti's wonderful dimrensions of this instrumnent toay he integined front its height being upwvards of 1 2 feet, indepenlden~t ...

... pantomimes. This ;ear change is observable, which yet is hardly an advance tO ora: i nalir. .Humptv Dumpty is the hero of Drury Lane, i the Brave of the Princess', Sir John Falstaff of the Sn C' i and Aladdin of Sadler's Wells; while history finds irs seii ...

... immediate abolition are strongly expressed by the trade. There is a report abroad that Mr Bunn is again to take the l helm at Drury Lane, with an English operatic company, and I that he and Balfe are working together upon an opera. The Earl of Cottenham, was ...

... John Hellicar as Consol at Newport for His Majesty the King of Hanover. BANKRUPTS. F. G. Johns, late of Great Queen Street, Drury Lane, now of New Yard, Great Queen Street, London, medical and gene- ral fixture dealer J. Bain, Liverpool, stationer P. Van ...

... The King's Theatre (the stage on which Nell Gwyn I in performed), or The Theatre, as it was commonly called, stood in Drury Lane, on the site of the present building, miny and was the first theatre, as the present is the fourth erect- jail, ad on the ...