... lively actor, prologue or epilogue became a greater feature of the night than the play itself. Thus Johnson’s weff-known Drury Lane prologue hail run” to itself, and had to be repeated night after night—excellent test of what cultivation and judgment was ...

... him. Police-constable Mine, F 169, said he saw Mr. Turner treating prisoner and a woman at the bar the Marlborough Head, Drury-lane. The prisoner took the woman aside and spoke with her a comer. He then returned to the bar, drew the medal from his pocket ...

... they occupy themselves in the most industrious manner with their spades, reminding one of a juvenile pantomime scene at Drury-lane, or of one of those pictures which Leech's fertile pencil. loved well to pro- duce, and, best of all, their interest in ...

... cab proprietor—Aug. 21. Eiggins, J., Portman Market, keeper of refreshment saloon— Aug. 21. Francis, J., Princess Street, Drury Lane, victualler—Aug. 21. Gain, A., Southsea, navigating lieutenant, Royal Navy—Aug. 20. Gerard, J., Bedford Row, Stockwell, ...

... Edwazds 3., Lisson-grove, cab prorls tor, Aug. 21 Figgirs J., Portman-market, reires ment saloon keeper, Aug. 21 Franois J., Drury-lane, victualler. Aug. 21 Gain A.. Soutbsea, lieutenant R.N., Aug. 20 Gerard J., Stockwell, carman, Aug. 21 Harding J. B. G. ...

... but the Acomb toll collector sus- spades, reminclin, sis te r , pointed to his clock, which he said was correct, and he at Drury Lane c 20th demanded the toll. After some further conver,dion, . les fertile pencil laintiff the money was paid, and on the party ...

... perfection at a later period:— The Duke of Wellington recollects perfectly having met a gentleman in the crowd at the door ot Drury-lane Theatre, on the tith inst., who, having recognised the Duke, mentioned his name, tuned about, and walked balm him through ...

... Daltbazer, Edmond's Road, Old Ford, baker Aug 28. Hands, J . Wantage, and Montpelier PI., general dealer Aug. 27. Heifer, Jane, Drury Lane, brush maker - Aug. 27. Holmes, J., Trinity Su.. Britton, commission agent Aug. SO. Kempson, J., Cambridge Street, boot ...

... never wrote a drama or an operatta. Mr. E. L. Blanchard, of the Daily Telegraph, supplies pantomimes very regularly to Drury Lane Theatre, but does no other dramatic work. Mr. F. G. Tomlins, who represents the Morning Advertiser, wrote tragedy called ...

... mind. r Mr. Sims Reeves, the eminent tenor, has been - awarded by the arbitrators to pay to Mr. Chatterton, the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, the sum of £1,500, with all the costs as damages for a breach of contract in refusing to sing in the opera of ...

... MADGE ROBERTSON most respectfully announces that, having • fortnight's vacation, between the dosing of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, and her re-appearunee at the Haymarket, she purposes giving • LECTURE, with DRAMATIC READINGS, on FRIDAY EVENING, August ...

... Noble. Wherever it is known that he is to preach any one of the Methodist chapels, I have no doubt it will be crammed. Drury Lane Theatre closed remarkable season on Saturday evening. It opened last September ; and Mr. Chatterton has succeeded in doing ...