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... character which bo mad* peculiarly hie own. Mr. Wild has been for year* efficient assistant Mr. E. T Smith, tho lessee of Drury-lane ThaUra, in hi* managerial datiea, and baa superintended the production of seven successful pantomimes for him ftt that theatre ...
... performances, the second performance realising more than ££oo. They are, I hear, about shortly to give third performance at Drury Lane. They must look sharp if they would have any of their aristocratic supporters left in London. The life and soul of this ...
... before the Public!. and Mr. Sachet Champion, (The favourite Tenor Singer of the Exeter Hall Concerts, and English Opera, Drury Lane), WILL give their New & most successful MUSICAL and CHARACTERISTIC ENTERAINMENT, at the above place, On Wednesday and Thursday ...
... appeared,) desire to promote the welfare of humanity.—Among other electioneering oddities, we perceive that Mr. E. T. Smith, of Drury Lane Theatre, London, the English Barn urn, has put np for Bridport! ...
... escaping the consequences of their act.—A fearful domestic tragedy kook place last Saturday night io Little Russell-street, Drury-lane, London. A young couple, but three weeks wedded, quarrelled about some trivial matter, when the husband attacked the wife ...
... scale of magnificence which is yet unequalled. Of course the visitors will haveuo difficulty in obtaining information about Drury Lane Theatre, the Jardin d’Hiver, the Sunday Tima, or the Btd/onUhire Independent. A little item of litenry goesip conclude with ...
... No*. 6, 1857. Now that' patent theatres have been abolished, so that Sbakspeare can be lawfully performed elsewhere than Drury Lane, it seems hard that a clerical manager should have tbe power to interdict the performance of Church eervioe in rival House ...
... AMUSEMENT. What next—and next f* The manager of theatre haa turned missionary ! In London, Mr. E. T. Smith, the lessee of Drury Lane Theatre, has opened the buildiog lauly known the Panopticon, in Leicestersquare (which has dignified with the title of Alhambra ...
... ent in preference to anything Birmingham. Tom Matthew*.—We uoderatAnd that Tom Mat the wn, the celebrated down from the Drury Lane and Covent Garden Theatres, will make his appearance in Bury during the ensuing week. Our Cambridge correspondent writes ...
... —Tlieatres and places of amusement abound in Mellsiurne and other parts of the colonies. The Theatre Royal a building our Drury Lane, and there are the familiar Princess's and Astley'*, the latter with its circus and equestrian feats, and noted, moreover ...
... boot Small Pox.—A month since gentleman write* the Spectator) small-pox must nave been extremely prevalent in and around Drury* lane, London; for it was by no means uncommon to meet in the neighbourhood persons who had recently recovered; indeed, I myself ...
... to announce, not the Empress, bat the Emperor, be an intereating sltoationl The Builder gives an engraving of a house in Drury* lane, London, perhaps the very bouse in which the plague (1665} first showed itself. now 44 London didry; with (we see] pump ...