... THE DRURY LANE FAUST. MR. CARLYLE said a good many years ago that it would scarcely be more- absurd to look upon Hamlet as depending for its main interest on the ghost than to regard Ghthe's Faust as a mere tale of sorcery and witchcraft. It is ...

... show of authors and musicians to share the honours with old JOHN MILTON. Not that anv blame attaches to the managers of Drury Lane for not producing the mask as originally written-for acting purposes that is impossible; and it should be added, in justice ...

... field, if with some diminution of force. In Western London pantomimes have been this season produced only at Covent Garden, Drury Lane, and the Lyceum, unless we journey so far west or north-west as to include in our list the new Royal Alfred, late the Marylebone ...

... School for Scandal at Drury Lane ! What images that conjures up in the mind, especially after a study of ELIA. True, it was not in Mr. WHITBREAD'S edifice that the famous comedy was originally played; but Drury Lane is Drury Lane, and the spirits of the ...

... statement that he had not written and never would write with a view to the stage, the tragedy was produced by Elliston at Drury Lane on the 2fth of the same month, proof-sheets having been obtained from the printer and the parts having been studied by the ...

... legitimate reaction at Drury Lane, but in such acting as may be found at the Olympic, and, as yet, there only. Before I close this letter, let me say a word about Love's Ordea, an original play in five acts, the latest event at Drury Lane. BYRON once said of ...

... will allow me to state that the piece to which you evidently refer is the comedy entitled the Drummer, pro- -duced at Drury Lane in 17 I6. Here the personage who gives the title to this piece is an honest fellow, whose object in beating a drum and thus ...

... enough that you have more of these inmbeciles than anybody ever had before. You must know ho-v to use them, and this the Drury Lane people do not knowr. ThI principal performers, who ought to stand well apart, full in the e've of the audience, are so hustled ...

... 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' ...

... therefore, I do not dwell. But I have just come across a piece of German misquota- tion in a notice of the Faust at Drury Lane in yesterday's M1oorsnig S/ar which abuses the licence of inaccuracy beyond the endurance even of a patient bookworm like ...

... the stage in this country are severe enough, but I think no playgoer will care to assert that they are unjust. A visit to Drury Lane Theatre on the evening before the appearance of the article, The Scandal of Criticism, in the Pall i/all Gazette of Wednesday ...