... Tast year the tax on dogs produced to the revenue 1&5-,9231. So great was the excitement to witness Mr. B'ooke's Othelibat Drury Lane on Thnrsday night. that a large number of persons, unable to get plaucs in the front of the hoese. readily paid three shillings ...

... and liberal lessee of the theatre, as well as for the actor's seaze, will1 make him Wright d at Last. The papularity of Drury Lane Theatre, and the Equestrians V are still in fall career, and the morning performances (ain innova- r1 votion recently introduced ...

... George's Hall at Bradford) -others have appeared above our horizon and gained a great ascension.-Mr. Jarrett's experiment at Drury Lane has been fortunate in more senses than one, and the principal artistes have achieved successes upon the stage of Old Drury ...

... was sometime before he could speak, the applause was so overwhelming. Last night he gave his farewell entertainment at Drury Lane, a a Bal 11osque. T'he theatre was fitted up for it, very appropriatel; and it was crowded in ever) part. As Jullien has ...

... of this elegant place of amusememet. lo If ore may judge'from full lionsess, the 1heippodrormatic fr performances at Drury Lane are scaicely less satisfftotory to ai the public than the more legitimate histrionic productions, h1 which lately proved ...

... of Mr. Alleroft Atitlar 1ycdumM0de withl Mr. and Mrs Reeves, Miss Harland end Mr. Wciss, is stated to have been most ?? Drury Lane per- formanes, we learn, are virtually to be considered as a tiial of the company engaged to sing in Italian at Edinburgh ...

... of comic songs, and of Madame Mendelssohn Barthloldy, widow of tlme greatest modern artist, the composer of Elijah. At Drury Lane the re-engagemient of Mr. Brooks promises to be as profitable to the treasury as, no doubt, it will be bene- fioial to the ...

... complimentary dejeumeac was given to this popular a tragedian, at the Coalleole Tavern, Strand. Mr. T. E. Smith, t the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, presided, and in proposing f the health of Mr. Brooke, stated that while Mr. Brooke lad t been performing at D ...

... per cent. in their scale of wages. Tline BRccL;AYEas.-The strike committee of this trade meet nightly :at the Craven Head, Drury-lane, to cnforce the permanent arlvance of Gd. per day. The entire body of jour- ireymen still continue their contribntions to ...

... pays more than 7 per cent, on the capital. A dwelling for single men in St. Giles's pays even more, and a lodging house in Drury-lane is a first-rate paying property; in fact, every year's fresh experience shows, that in a finsancial point of view the erection ...

... likely to be inaugurated by the divine strains of the exi incomparable Jenny Lind. ove The engagement of Mr. G. V. Brooke, at Drury-lane nal theatre, terrminated appropriately with the benefit of the spirited rel lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith, who richly deserved ...

... Princess's, very little is doing in the way of encouragement to the drama. at present. St. Leon's speculation the at Drury-lane failed, and the theatre closed on Sa- n 5 turday evening.-Mr. Buckstone cannot be making irst morney at the Haymarket,-though ...