... photo- grapher .in North-s'reet, Smith-square, as ?? avocation; but in the season of 'pantomimns' he acted as' pantaloon at Drury Lane Theatre. Ile had, it appe'arbd. from the evidence, been very lowt and despondin' 'fo' some 'days past, complaining of pain ...

... Colville was simply a beauty of the demi-monde, named Charlotte iunden, and that the duke had met her In the green-room of Drury Lane Theatre. There was no emndvenermt In the case; a journey of pleasure was simply proposed, and joy- fully and readily acepted ...

... rn, of Cremorne Gardens, and of the t'abljaiht e made a similar offtr as regards their 'h0 Wisalj Oat Mr. 'hatierton of Drury Lane Theatie, lj'#ro to present a cup. He bad omitted to state et up t Thames boat clubs had liberally offered to r-d. (Ahee ...

... A PAULI!ANNTARY PANTOMIME. During the Christmas season, the pantomimes at Drury Lane and Covent Garden Theatres have attracted immense multitudes to those houses. The press praised the brilliancy of the scenery, painted by Messrs. Beverley and Morgan ...

... AS YOU LIKE IT. Tn H public has reason to be grateful to the Drury Lane managers for their strenuous efforts to produce the legitimate drama creditably; and the managers have reason to be grateful to the public for its attendance and indulgence. As gou ...

... AS YOU LIKE IT. THE ,public has reason to be grateful to the Drury Lane managers for their shrenuouieffortsto produce the legitimate drama creditably; and the managers havcreqason to be grateful to tile public for its attendance and indulgence. As Yuti' ...

... districts took place in Drury Lane, weapons af every description having been used, and a number of persons being seriously injured. It appears that the affray commenced in the early part of the day at the Holborn end of Drury Lane, in which, however, but ...

... sbafse manager. He was the first to pronounce to the world with prophetic accuracy, and within a year of lie, dismissal from Drury Lane, that she was an actresD who never had an equal and never would have a superior. Through his recommendation, she obt.nied ...

... Alemphis and Charleston railway, but was driven away. If this Forrest is a great, that is to say, a big actor who bellowved at Drury Lane some years. ago, and afterwards was supposed to have promoted an ?? row in America, when several per- sons were killed, ...

... into his ears and oyes, and performs a variety of tricks too numerous to be detailed. Could Mr. E. T. Smith secure him for Drury Lane he would make a fortune, We come to a linendraper's, and find Manchester and American goods -linen, cotton, and calico. ...

... continues in a very pre. carious state. Prince Arthur, attended by his suite, honoured the performances at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, by his Presence on Saturday evening. nmiletous invitations have been issued from the Duke of N orfolk to his tenants, and ...

... Personal wrongs —bad enough. Legal remedies —still worse. A HAPPY NAME.—We notice in the list of the panto- mimic company at Drury Lane, the name of Signor Gratzany. Tois is at it should be; except that G, 1', a, t, is not the way to spell great. SAVE US FROM ...