... DRURY LANE. The attraction, which the engagement of Mr. and Mrs- C. Kean could not but prove, has been increase*! during the past week immensely, the plays of Jh.u*.lci and Lonis XI. having been alternated, in which both of these eminent urtiiie* have ...

... DRURY LANE. Mr. £. T. Smith Mking up, d.s well he can. for a poor company, by the introdoctiou upon the boards this theatre of Miss Avonia Jane* from Australia. If he had a few actors, male and female, really fit to perform the name theatre with her, ...

... DRURY LANE. The pantomime at this theatre is called Harlequin and the House that Jack Built, or Old Mother Hubbard and Her Wmderful Bog, the opening scenes consisting ot a story, mingling the two old nursery rhymes. We think that this is against the strict ...

... DRURY LANE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews have entered on their engagement. Last night they appeared in the Adventures of a Billet Dour, and played as only Charles Mathews and his wife can. Peter Wilkins continues to amuse boys and girls of all ages. Old ...

... DRURY LANE, Mr. and Mrs. Kean are nightly received with immense applause. It is needless to offer any criticism of the performance of these distinguished artistes in such plays as The Wife's Secret and Louis the Eleventh—plays that are indelibly associated ...

... DRURY LANE The pantomime at this theatre is aeX\eA. Harlequin and the House that Jack Built, or Old Mother Hubbard and Her Wonderful Bog, the opening scenes consisting ot a story, mingling the two old nursery rhymes. We think that this is against the ...

... DRURY LANE. Tel brille au second rang gui s'eclipse au premier is a sentiment which finds but little favour with our modern aspirants to Thespian renown. They will go in for first- class business, or else eschew the sock and buskin alto- gether, ...

... DRURY LANE The Kean engagement has been Most successful, and the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kean on Thursday night, on which occasion Richard 111. was played, demonstrated the vast popularity of those distinguished artistes. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. C. ...

... DRURY LANE. The attraction, which tho engagement of Mr. and Mrs* C. Kean could not but prove, hasjbeen increased during the past week immensely, the plays of Hamid and Louis XI. having been alternated, in which both of these eminent artistes have manifested ...

... DRURY LANE. The season has been inaugurated with the appearance of Mr. G. V. Brooke as Othello. Mr. Brooke received a hearty welcome after his eight years of absence. It is unnecessary to criticise a performance with which the playing public are perfectly ...

... DRURY LANE. This theatre is not the place for burlesque, and, therefore, Mr. 11. J. Boron’s Aliss Eify O'Conner travestie of Tie Colleen Batrn—however amusing it might have been at the Strand,” —fell flat before a crowded audience ...

... DRURY LANE. Two familiar nursery tales are here drawn upon for the festive annual, and although both have been often pressed into similar service, it is but justice to Mr. E. L. Blanchard, the concoctor of the present pantomime, Harlequin and the House ...