... visitors casks to the great metropolis at this season of the year ala of generally go to see the pantomimes, and 'as that it Drury-lane still continues to be, without exception, 'arrels the most gorgeously exquisite production, it will be. tons seen from an ...

... above them that a spectator got a very l inadequate Idea of their effect when viewed, as they ought i to be, from a level. Drury Lane Theatre has been the first to chequer It pantomimic attractions with a little novelty in the person of Miss JULrA DALY, ...

... 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 ...

... whispered that new ?? also been discovered, and will be auncusced in dow time. Te great draw- - back upon the performance at Drury, Lane _as last 3aar the weakness of the orhestra, but, if I ma.-bho1leve what I hear thin defect will ba remedIed, In the, d1amatiO ...

... West End Theatre; and a doubtful sort of company will try their hand at that established corpuJ vdlc, English opsra, at Drury Lane, not, however, nuder the direction of Mr. E. T. SMITH, whose energies are now devoted to the pre. parations for opening ...

... g6rd and genuine success. I speak by hearsay of the concert, bpt of the theatrical performances I can toefy per, soaIlly. Drury Lane Theatre was as completely ?? as It ought to have been, considering the traotions, It was something to have nearly all the ...

... Hlannah Lowe, Dale-street, to Wm. Copstake'; from Ait Thos. Jones, Danson-street, to Thomas W. Hughes; * from Henry Thompson, Drury-lane, to Thomas J Cowen; from Richard L. Craiie Edmund-street, to c Peter Richards; from Benjamin obinson, Evorton- c village ...

... SalII'S winter performances will he given at Drury Laie, and nlot at Her Msaeatys. There Is no donht good reason for thi8, for Drury Lane ls mcnh better ?? than Her Majesty's for the mlooellanooS public, vhi art the strength of a winter opera audiece, ...

... Derby-roead, Everton, to J.oseph hall; Rebecca Sin- opia l-. calr, Dickensou-street, to John Wareing; Robert thec of Bobertson, Drury-lane. to Lewis Barbetle; Thomas sum on Orrel Speakman, Duke-street, to Andnsw Irwin crpm re 'Blirell'; William Thornton, For ...

... eays and eyes, and perfornis a variety is of trieke too numerous to be detailed. Could IQ Ur. hi T. Smith secure him for Drury-lane he Id would make a fortune. Wo enter a perfumers [ie shop foil of knick-kenaclce and necessaries frormy x- lady a1 toilet ...

... excellent voice, and who is also charming songstress; Mr. Augustus Braham, a popular operatio tenor, from Cover.t- C-don, Drury-lane, and the Theatres, ndon ; and Mr. Willott. The programme is rather a liberal scale, and Includes large number of characters ...

... existed. —Mr. Beloe mentioned three oases whioh offioes had been raised—an office In Ghapel-walks from £10 to £40, a In Drury-lane from £23 and third O dhall-street from £35 to £112. The had given the snbjeot the best consideration In their power. , ...