... appear on Monday next in Howard Glover's new operetta, Once Too Often, now playing with mush success at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. ROYAL MERSBYR'ACHT CLuB.-At the monthly meeting of the members, Commodore Graves pre- slded. Several rembers were elected ...

... received by a highly I respectable audience. The operetta is now being 1 played with much success at the Theatre-Royal I Drury-lane, London. The plot Is amusing, and the i music, though certainly not of a classically effective 1 style, is pleasing, generally ...

... the proprietor, has made the following impor- tant additions to the coipJ ?? *-Mr. L. J. e Seftot from the Theatre-Boyal, Drury-lane, London; e Mr. haebter Vernon, from the Strand Thoatre, a London; Mr. De Sells, from the Opera House, Edinburgh; Miss Louisa ...

... o'clock yefterday was - Season tickets, 4947; by payment, 11 854 Total 16,801, Ann Gelding, who cohabited wish a John Lemnon, Drury-lane (Ieppoed to be au uttsror of bre colan), died from the effects of drinking a liquid used in colouring coln. It Is conjectured ...

... o States, was most succoessful, In January of the o present year they were engaged by EB T. Smith, o Etq., to appear at Drury-lane Theatre, at Easter, o but the death of their father prevented this arrange. a ment being carried out. The management of ...

... by the association with a grant of £200, In the first instance a balloon was hired of Mr. B. T. Smith, the proprietor of Drury-lane Theatre and Oremorne Gardens. (Laughter.) Wolverhampton was selected as the most lit place tor the ascents, the first of ...

... some years ago an extraordinary furore in London by appearing the same evening in alternate scenes at Covent Garden and Drury-Lane theatres. It such an excitement was then produced by that feat, what would our fore- fathers have said at the proposal of ...

... I would remark that the property required to carry out the scheme would be the present front Goree's strip from ditto to Drury-lane, old build- ings from Water-street to the line of houses in New Quay; as also the private property on Mann !Island, consisting ...

... ciative, and the proceeds liberal. Mn. H. LonAINE.-Mr. Henry Loraine, an actor well known in Liverpool, made his debut at Drury Lane on Monday night, as Don Casar de Bazan. The Times says.- He has a good figure, I a commanding manner, perfect self-reliance ...

... 1' and ' Vive la Republique ?? were uttered by a part of the crowd, and that several arrests were made in consequence. Drury-lane Theatre had a narrow escape from fire. A property-man hung up his coat with lighted tobacco in a pipe in the pocket of the ...

... JohnuWilding ?? J. Matthews. Denison-strest ..G. M. Holland. . KinJ.:g. Denison-streot . . Jas. Wolstenhohne. .J. LockWood, Drury-lane ?? A. Thornton ?? Pither. Duncan-street, Eliz, Charlesson ?? Jane Timmins. Eerle-street ?? T. Maltby . Joseph Baruett ...

... meetinu j of the supporters of the Liverpool Ragged Sohoo ti Union w-as held yesterday, at the secretary's office* Is 2, Drury-lane, Mr. Samuel Afartini vide-president g of the society, in the chair. The proceedings were wv opened with prayer. The, sgretary ...