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... write a new play for the occasion. The same author is also engaged on a comedy for Miss Gougenheim, and a new piece for Drury Lane. Surely there is some latent irony here. Write a new play! Can any one write an old one ? At all events, one can get paid ...
... the Correct thing just Itow; and you may fancy the slowness of everything at present. Neat week we shall begin afresh. At Drury. lane we are to have the first representation of a new drama, The Great City, of which report speaks well. Lost in London, ...
... or oaght to prize, the privilege of damning a bad play, which they have abrogated for so long a period. The lessees of Drury Lane Theatre are evidently determined that this season shall no: pass unsigna- liaed by some splendour. Miss Helen Paucit's en- ...
... Saturday night. The astonishment of the occupants $carriages and other vehicles in front of Her Majes y s, 9°Vent Garden, and Drury Lane theatres was extreme at Sing thm dosed. Most of the West End and royal tOll.S; and indeed the sympathy whICh was eVlDced ...
... Several actresses are about to make their first ap- pearance in London. Among them are a Miss Marie O'Be vine, engaged at Drury Lane; Miss Edith Challis, at the Holborn; Miss Clara Thomson at the New Roy: alty; and Miss Rose Berend, at the Globe. Among ...
... rest of the theatres there is nothing new to reo port. Notwithstanding a vast amount of puffing, the Doge of Venice, at Drury Lane, is a dreary failure. There is nothing in the drama to compensate for the mediocrity of the performance and, of the whole ...
... FORMOSA. Mr. F. B. Ohattertoss, the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, Not) Dn-. has addressed the following letter to the Times ;- to A tee I Ito not wish to intrude on the discussion concerning the seng 'es- moral effect of Mr. Boueicauit's new play, ...
... Miller and his Men. Our young musicians, says f.he writer, might do worse than give an hour to Trie ■filler and his Men.' Drury Lane Theatre is announced. to. be. let %r the next six months; a movement which indicates that The Amber Y/itch, in spite ...
... Mr. Gye for Easter week selects from ft a Covent Garden repertoire the master-pieces of Meyer- beer, Verdi, and Auber. At Drury Lane a new comedy by Mr. Andrew Halliday will be the chief attraction, whilst at St. James'a Theatre a new drama by the author ...
... prose simply because it bears marks of intellec- ts Saperiority, is no more responsible for its sentiments ate the actors in Drury Lane or the Princess's §ltot*re f°r the opinions expressed in the plays of jjttr r ear ...
... rather hard. The Tercentenary, however, appears to have done some good, for it has revived Shakespenan plays in London. Drury Lane, on re-opening, will give us Othello and Hamlet, in which Phelps and Montgomery will appear conspicuously. This revival ...
... particular, Mr. G-. V. Brooke will leave Melbourne in February and upon nis arrival in England appears at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, where he is engaged by Mr. E. T' Smith. The first prize of the Manchester Art Union was drawn by the wife of a farm labourer ...