... John Kemble's acting being its principal merits- and, for the further delectation of theatrical readers, have said that at Drury Lane that night were performed the Marriage Promise (Letheis a brave river) and Fortune's Frolic (which survives), and that ...

... conjunctuire of their affaCirs amis- I D. nnderstansdiig arena betweeni Himund Koan and Mr Stephen 5 ries, the lessee of Drury Lane Thenatre, which led Mr Keacs toI '5s ealter into an engsemnt with Mr Charles Kamble at Covn D- Gin a~~viai heard of Charles ...

... speculations, and esays- Ib was ruinoured tha#4,he was connected with min in Her Majesty's Theatre and) thsbe Theatre-Royal, Drury Lane: may I beg the farour of tfiam use of your columns for- .the purpose of giiing a denial to-ith same? I have no one ?? me ...

... John Gladwin Dickinson and Joseph Auchterlonie, collar and shirt moakers, London. Charles Underwood, grocer, James Street, Drury Lane, and Long Acre. London. George Harris, tailor, Woking, Surrey. Josephb.]ardisiek, tailor, Strand, London. Thomas Bagnall ...

... and theatrical speeala- tions, it was ramoured that-he was connected with me in her Mnjesty's Tnedtre and Theatre- Royal, Drury Lane. May I beg the favour of the m6e of your columns for the purpose of giving a denial to the same. I have no one connected ...

... Surrey.L Septimus Frederick Martyn, shole warehouseman, Lon, in, don. ~ ~ ~ ~ Lne Lndn v d3 James Broad, coach iroumronger, Drury Lane, London. urt Edward Lewis, printer, Coleman Street, London. to Win. Pentold, smith, Celedonizit Road, L~ondon. use Asthony ...

... people. his Xt We have here this week, clouded in a halo of apocalyptic anti 31 aebulosity, Dr. Cu~mming, of Crown Court, Drury Lane; his of t 9.holdings forth at the Or-atoims attract the curious, sugh vati- affe 5'cinations being a novelty in Paris, He ...

... Gustavus the Third, that was to brotght out by him 'at the latter. From 1835 until 1848 ks he controlled the destinies of Drury Lane Theatre, giving 'the public' the popular series of.-operas by Balfe, the advan- tage of the engagement of all the most ...

... and theatrical speenla- tions, it was rurnoured -that he was connected' with me in her- ?? TsTiqtre nnd Theatre- Royal, Drury Lane. Mlay I beg the favour of the ?? of your columns for the pnrpope of giving a denial to the same. I have no ozfe bonneeted ...

... popularly known. as Blue Hanger, from the colour of the clothes he used to wear, had an alterca- lion with a stranger at Drury Lane Theatre, at the conclusion of which the stranger trreateiffd to pull his `o0, TXe.3eoble Lord applied to his brother, CoLionel ...

... deceased-committed suicide while in a state of temporary insanity.- Globe.. DRURY LANE THEATRE IN 1663.-The following is a copy of the first play-bill issved from Drury Lane Theatre in 1663, the first year it was opened:- By his Majesty's Company of ...

... TheTfud fr fthe ta-aily of the late Mr. - Robert Brough is piegressiig slowly but favofmrablv. The reont p erfitrmsn.ne at Drury Lane Theatre yielded a profit of about 2t20, and the subserxptions paid- int h m essrs. Chuitt &Co. amouno aalread ey to nearly ...