... and painted by Mr. W. C. Fisher, of Oxford, scenic artist; the stage- director was Mr. Rogerson, of the Theatre Royal, Drury- lane; Mr. Nathan, of Tichborne-street, London, costutnier; and Mi- . Wilson, of the Strand, coiffeur. It is butt dule, how- ever ...

... ' THEATRE ROYAL, OXFORD. On Monday evening last, Mt-. Hooper, of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, late manager of the Olympic Theatre, and lessee of the Theatre Royal, Cambridge, commenced his campaign in Oxford for thepresentseasonattle Theatre in Oriel-street ...

... completeness to the Company, Mr. Hooper hag secured the services of one of the best actors of the present day, Mr. A. Younge, of Drury Lane, who will make his first appearance on Monday evening in the character of Sir Peter Teazle, in the School for Scandal ...

... applause filled me with pride and ambition, aisd at the end a, of a three months' eng-ageinont at Oxford I returned to Lt Drury Lane Theatre a much better actor than when I left it. (Checers.) If any thing could increase urY respect and [gratitude towatrds ...

... It was not then a vecry prominent oiee, as its meetings were held at a certain house of entertainment in - inega-ard, Drury-lane. Time clu) assenebled there onceI - -eek I tiey dined together on Shakspeare's birtleday; and in tlse neulbeiry season there ...

... 11th Jun., 1S59. [In consequence of Dean Close's denmminritions of Plays and Pantomimes, Mr. E. ?? Smith, the Lessee of Drury Lane Thleatre, has p~ublishxedl in the Tiaes, as an advertisement, the whole of tile udiorue and songs in the Drulry Lane Panltomime ...

... characters, playing with perfect ease and excellent effcct. Miss Kate Rivers, of the Adelphi Theatre, and Miss Rose May, of Drury-lane Theatre, were engaged for the occasion, and, by their charmlillg acting, contributed greatly to the success of the piece ...

... present day, fully and justly entitle her. We are glad to hear that Mr. Hooper has secured the services of Miss Julia Daly, of Drury Lane ahd the Adelphi Thratres; she will make her first appearance in Oxford on Monday next. Judging from her success and popularity ...

... their plaees have been supu plied by others. The M2anager baed engaged, at considerable expense, Mir. Leigrh Murray, of Drury Lane and the Adeiphi w, Theatres, and he made his first appearance here on Mondayo~ night, at Stoyle's Benefit, in the popular ...

... On Monday, limci. cault's drama, Grimaldi, was represented, when Mr. 13. Soutar and Mr. Maclean, from the Olympic and Drury Lane Theatres, made their edcnit, and speedily wvon the favour of the audience. Mr. ?? gave a very clever delineation of the ...

... H He who hath a mouth of his own should not bid any one else blow. a You murder time, said the leader of the band at Drury Lane to Mr. Keemble, who was rehearsing a song in Ri'erelrd .Cwur de Lion. ' Well, if I do, replied the tragedian, I am more ...

... beautiful scenery, and Offen- bach's best music, has attracted crowded audiences nightly for no less than 144 nights. At Drury Lane the spectacular drama, The Lady of the Lake, has been performed for 60 nights, but must necessarily be withdrawn after ...