... unnecessary to state that the lady Was one of the most valuable members of Mr. Macready's company, both at Covent da-don aid 'at Drury Lane, and that she co-operated with Mr. Phelps in promoting the dramatic reform of Sadler's Wells.-Spectator. HOmlOPATSSY IN ...

... delighted the langhter.loving audiences of Cee'ent Garden with his ?? represeetatloas. Prom b 1811 to J824, he played at Drury Lane Theatre. He died in w 1882, w ¶ Mr. Jseneu .Ahlsim Park, the recorder of Preston, adlshingulshed ci member of the liar on ...

... married wo- man, and also with assaulting her. It appeared that Mrs. I Llannelly, who was on a visit to London, had been to Drury-lane Theatre on the previous night, and had there E got into company with two women, with whom she went I to drink at apublic-housein ...

... My dear, you must not believe a word he says. THE CLOWN AND THE POET.-When Lord Byron fre- quented the green-room of Drury-lane he occasionally met Paulo, the clown, whom he guessed, from his name, to be an Italian. Paulo was English not only to the ...

... working will be published by Mr. Scudamore, ot the General Post. office. The number of persons engaged upon or about the Drury Lane Theatre establishment-including the company, orchestra, scenic artists, ballet, stage carpen. ters, property-men, super ...

... address was spoken by Mr. Henry Sinclair (who gained so much popularity ii at the Preston Theatre Royal, last winter) at Drury Lane, Theatre, a few evenings ago, at one of the perform' in furtherance of the People's Shakespere ,- Bees Fnd. The address ...

... notices for the Anne Smith, the wonian who is charged with throwing a man out of the window of a house in Bar-ley- pourI ,t, Drury-lane, London, was brought up again at BoW-street police co)urt on Monday. Medical evidence showved that theid mnhd died from ...

... congroa. I o tion received. i of Terents of the London theatres are enormous. That tive ote aymakte is neatly X4,i00( ; of Drury-lane £7,8001); (S5 tile Priilcess's is sob-let at X4,OeO the Adclphi is £4,500 ti nd the Lyceum £1,000. I' t 'rite C'o~tlt Joutrnal ...

... lco'umns that this llace of amusement is to be opened on tl Monday evening next, by Mr. Edmund Falconer, and members of his Drury-lane company, on which occasion some favourite pieces will be performed. a] DISCOVERY OF A HUMAN Foor.-On Thursday after- M ...

... To-night (Satuiday), the diramia of 1Nig'lt I Vand Mori-n! will be sepeated, and this will terminate the engagement of the Drury Lane Company in Preston, when I we should recommend the public to avail themselves.of this last opportunity-for the present, ...

... personal property was sworn unider Sb £8,000. F3 In connexion with so successful a revival as that of by King John,' at Drury Lane, there are some theatrical wc reminiscences that play~goers may care to note. Rich Lv first revived the play in 17-37, after ...

... ~The~rgmnal ighwaymn, ?? it -MUanita Go & PoLIcYMANiiy LxoNsDow-On Saturday Ot night last afieaful outrage was committed, in Drury Lane: w by a number, of desperato characters who. live in that locality. it appears thatt Patrick Fitzgerald, BO F, a very 'A ...