... and leave Her Maljesty's Theatre uneccuiried. There will, ed however, ho an opposition, as a company is to be organised at Drury Lane. e- Mr. Mhillais, B.A., the great painter (says a New York ats paper), was recently requested to unrdertake the porbrrilt ...

... Sunday morning ser- mons. As a platform orator lie held the very highest rank among his contemporaries. His speeches at Drury Lane and Covent.Garden, during the Anti-Corn Law agitation, exercised an electric effect upon his vast audiences, and some of ...

... will join the company at the 'Ibeatre at Christmas. A play by Mr. Andrew Hiali~lay will probably succeed 1olillotil at Drury Lane. The claimarnt to the CaUiperiluwn estates, residing ae Noevcastle'on-Tyne is likely to :tccpt aL coupronoi.,ei, A Vienna ...

... The London theatres are all busy producing their Christ- mas entertainments, burlesques being still in the ascendant, At Drury Lane, the ?? of the pantomime is Nember Nip, and the author is, as usual, Mr. E. L, olard. At Covent Garden, the Forty Thieves ...

... Tins Racing lndicator's, and Walmeley's selections hacked. Post Office Orders to bo made payable to Win, Wright, at the Drury Lane Office; and all commuanications to be addr-ses to him at 16, Yori Street, Covent Garden, London. 430 FIRE, THlIS MORNING ...

... Market Price will be given you in 0 case of their whining. Post Office Orders to be made payable to Williams Wright, at the Drury Lane 010 e. Half Notes not taken. For references as to respectablhity, apply to the Editors of any of the Sporting Papers. But ...

... placarding the town with the miserable story of their feuds. The result is that we have two Colleen Bawns-Boucicault at Drury Lane and Webster's at the Adelphi, Southern is, however, still the lord of the ascendant in matters theatrical, and his Loed ...

... Theatre reopens to-night with the 3uccessful comedy of Caste, and the Strand also re-opens with the Kenilworth burlesque. Drury Lane has re-opened forthe winter season with Faust' and the Miller and his M~en. The Haymarket gives ,ts Mrs. Scott-Sidaons ...

... negotiations, it was found that Mr. Gye had possession both of Covent Garden and the Hay- market. Mr. Mapleson had thus only Drury Lane to fall back upon. This theatre is in a terrible state of dinginess and dilapidation. It is in the hands of a Committee ...

... not know the place of which he was for three whole days the ruling spirit,-when David Garrick, Esquire, rode down from Drury Lane, and did immortal honour to Mr. Shakspeare. Nay, the streets have been so thoroughly cleansed, so smoothly paved, so ...

... afternoon per. formatace of Shakespearean musio be given at Covent Garden; that a Shakeqpeareau performanoe be given at Drury Lane In -the evening; and that a grand soirc be hold in Westminster Hill, at which Shakespearean books, prints, and other relics ...

... rich and another for the poor. Let those who doubt if it is Satur. day or Sunday that ereates the mischief, drive through Drury Lane, St. Giles's, or any poor or working neighboUr- hood, or pass down the Strand at ten o'clock on each of these nights, and ...