... other great hietrionio artistes have ever made in tho provinoes, Mr. Charles Kean ha3 returned to London to perform again at Drury Lane those famous parts in the plays of our great dramatist with which he bus identiged his name more indissolubly tban any other ...

... ain't done enough for your country. WonttiNG I)IEsS.-When M~r. Sheridan pleaided in court his own cause, and that of the Drury Lane Theatre, an Irirsh labourer, kuown amongaetche actors by the name mf Billy Brown. wvas esliesi upon to give his evidence ...

... were sustained by Miss Carlotta Addison, of the Bristol, Bath, and London Theatres, Mrs. Barratt, of the Theatre - Royal, Drury- lane; and Miss leooten, of our local dramatic company. Amongst the gentlemen amateurs were Captain Disney Roebuck-whose name ...

... Siddono, We learn from the London musical papers that the fhmous Polka IMazurka by Dewdrop.. 6s being played nightly at Drury Lane Theatre with great effeot and loudly applauded. MALns PoB AusTrALiA.-The next mails for Australia will be despatched from ...

... operatic just now divide our attention with literature. Mr. E. T. Smith, the Barnum of London, is launching out daringly. Drury Lane opens Shorty for dramatic representations, with a companyincluding the -eana, C. Matthews and his wife, Mr. Frank Matthews ...

... ease, while the policemen were looking for him under the beds and up the chimneys. Mr. Boucioault's new sensation drama at Drury Lane, t The Seige of Lucknow, has been quite a bit. The pretty fable of Jessie Campbell who reord tihe bagpipes distant two ...

... attending Protestant Sunday Schools is 2,600. :Mr.. Deulin, for some years past harlequin in the Chrlinsta Pantorimeis of Drury Lane Theatre, died sioddenly Iast week,.wbilstin the act of partakidg refreshmrnt Iminedil. ateily fter'h rehearsal of the f ...

... lie could never beinduced to aeknowledge. When the vase was presented to that great actor by the committee and company of Drury Lane, he refused to snbseribe, saying, VYou may cup Mr. Kean if you please, but yqu shan't bleed Me. Mother, said a little ...

... mouse's whiskers tickle your mouth, bite. .- The lion. r. S *- having finished a tragedy, sent it to ?? for performance at Drury Lane. The proprietor hllooked at it, and laid it on the table. In a few days tie author called , Well nOW mg dear Sheridanj ...

... Reeves will sing. And looking backwards I have to chronicle the success of Helen Faucit as Lady Macbeth. I must premise that Drury Lane was never more crowded, and audience never more friendly and vociferous. The reading is not altogether a new one, but still ...

... dress (cocked) hats they remind ytou of the * senate ill ()tlello and you could almost fancy they had just conie down fron Drury Lane equipped in oldtigge propertics. Theaudince (omitting tho clerks) consists of li ve peers o one side of the house and ...

... be proved to have read the twenty-two days evidence and speeches re Windham'. I happened, on Wednesday evening, to* be at Drury Lane with a box-full of nephews and nieces to see the pantomime, when just as the curtain was about to rise upon Mother, 'Hubbard ...