... question that he should appear on the following Saturday. As he had said, Drury Lane was in consternation, and Madame Julian, who conducted a good deal of the busi- ness at Drury Lane, went to Liverpool, and found that, notwithstanding the serious nature ...

... breakfast with me In the morning? I am at the - hotel. I shall be glad to speak to you;. My name is Arnold; I am the manager of Drury Lane Theatre.' I staggered as if I had been shot. My acting in the 'Savage'was done for. However, I stumbled through the part ...

... November, and it was the same piece that was played at Drury Lane. The wit- R ness then identified a manuscript that was handedto him as W a copy of the manuscript of the piece that was played at Drury Lane and at Liverpool. day Cross-examined-Previous to the ...

... Paterson, Esq., of Spring all, writer in Glasgow, elder. MR T. PownE's A ?? believe that Mr T. Powrie, since his accident at Drury Lane Theatre, has suffered very greatly. He is still strictly confined, and although the ankle is very nearly all right again ...

... Colville was simply a beauty of the deml-mnonde, named Cbarlotte Munden, and that the Duke had met her in the green.room of Drury Lane Theatre. There w.as no enlcvement in the case; a journey of pleasure was simply proposed, and joyfully and readily accepted ...

... gentleman, probably from thu country, bad b,6 t enticed into One of the vile brothels l*?ljg at sbhe Iao o Lorg-Acte or Drury Lane; that he bad there been drugged with opium, or, rather, tbat an attempt bed been mbde to dtug him, shich was only partially ...

... yoa that had to forgive and forget. - - Witness-Yes; but I had to forgive him. Well, Sir on New-Year's Day I met him in Drury Lane see1ing lobsters. I asked him for a lobster, and took one up.; Mr lowers-I think'you could make it up now? Witness-Oh, yes ...

... the appeal to force seems to have ended, though the spot is still well guarded. IMR POWBIE AT DRURY LANE. in noticing the production of Rob Roy at Drury Lane, the Morning Adertisemr ?? Englsh audience is proiverbially generous to a new candidate for public ...

... 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 ...

... actor was prodigious, but where, likewise, he failedlasa manager. Wheng afterseven ?? inOctober. 1862, again as Othello at Drury Lane, he found a generation that knew not Joseph, and his return made scarcely any impression whatever upon the playgoing world ...

... classes, by whom this sort of education is most needed, than the theatres. The Alhambra could acconimodate the audiences of 'Drury Lane and Covent Garden added together, or those of the Haymarket, the Adelphi, St. James's, and the Strand. The Metro- Politan ...

... Chancellor of the Exobequer proposing to supplement the poor rates of St. Paui's, Covent Gar- den, by a tax on the receipts of Drury Lane, Covent Garden, and the Lyceum! The French tax illun. 'trhtea too, the national view of public amusement as a subject for ...