DRURY LANE
... DRURY LANE. THIS EVENING, ROD ROY: Mr. T. Powrie, Mr. Phelpe; Messrs W. E. Phelps, W. MTntyrc, Barrett, C. Uarcourt; Mew lame! E. Crore Huddart. To conclude with THE WONDER. ...
... DRURY LANE. THIS EVENING, ROD ROY: Mr. T. Powrie, Mr. Phelpe; Messrs W. E. Phelps, W. MTntyrc, Barrett, C. Uarcourt; Mew lame! E. Crore Huddart. To conclude with THE WONDER. ...
... DRURY LANE. THIS KVKNINO, RICUAIMi TUB THIRD: Mr. Rarry SulHv.iu, M'S Sinclair, Johnstone. MTutyre, Uarcourt, Teiniflo. and Webb Mrs. Vczin, M ...
... DRURY LANE. THIS EVENING, ROB ROY; Mr. T Powrie. Mr. Phelps* Meaars. W. Harrison. K. Phelps, W M lntyre, Barrett, C. Usrcourt ; Mesilamen E. Cross and Fanny Hu*(dart. conclude with THE PRISONER TOULON. ...
... DRURY LANE. Macklin’s revived comedy of “The Man of the World,” once more rendered popular through the admirable acting of Mr. Phelps as Sir Pertinax M'SycophantfWaa on Monday night followed by an entirely new drama, entitled The Prisoner of Toulon; ...
... DRURY LANE THEATRE. The following was the farewell address of Mr. Chatterton on Saturday evening last LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—This evening will terminate tbe second autumn season that I have had the honour to preside over in this theatre. Governed by ...
... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Last evening The Merchant of Venice was porformed here before a brilliant and fashionable audience, Mr. Phelps acting the part of Shylock, and Mrs. Hermann Vezin that of Portia. The play has been mounted with the utmost splendour ...
... DRURY LANE 7HEATRE. Last evening a new and original three-act drama, written by Col. A. D. Richards, was produced at this theatre. The piece doubtless would have pleased an audience five-and-twenty years ago, but at the present period the taste for dramas ...
... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Is,) lon, as ir. Phelps is able and willing to sustain the arduous character of Sir I'leitinax Mc Sycophant, Macklin's comedy of The Man of the lrlld ' M ill assuredly keep its place in the repertory of the theatre and rc nill po'i ...
... PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. DRURY LANE. -- THE PRISONER OF TOULON. In the present low condition of our drama and its need of resuscitation at the hands of men who can think for tkentselves, we have every reason to be considerate towards the defects of a first ...
... PUBLIC ABIUSEMENTS. DRURY LANE. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. --------- - - Another Shakspearian drama was given at this house on Monday last, when the Merchant of Venice was revived, with the addl. tional attraction of the scenery that Mr. Beverley had painted ...
... PUBLIC ArinTSEMEMITS. DRURY LANE. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. AnotherShakspearian drama was given at this house on Monday last, when the Merchant of Venice was revived, with the additional attraction of the scenery that Mr. Beverley had painted for The Doge ...
... PUBLIC FOR THE WEEK. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. and Manager. F. B. Chatterton. Last Week of the Season. Grand Combination of Attractions MO -MORROW (Mondile, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday, March 14, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20. the Scottish Romantic ...