... 1859. The fire broke out in the morning and com- pletely destroyed the building. It is stated that Mr. F. B. Chatterton, of Drury Lane, was the lessee of the building, but it was managed by Mr. E. C. Hale. ...

... they may be in readiness then, even after the application of those entitled by courtesy to admission, and with which the Drury Lane manager is- overwhelmed, have been provided for. CONSUMPTION, and all nervous, bullous, stomach, and liver complaints in ...

... assisted by the leading members of the South r llub Loudon parochial bodic .. - ti 120. ti___ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ Ited qu yer, DRURY LANE THEATRE IN DANGER fo ght, BY FIRE. a ito m r of About balf-past six on Sat'rdey evening a fire broke out m sur- in the extensive ...

... FORMOSA. Mr. F. B. Ohattertoss, the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, Not) Dn-. has addressed the following letter to the Times ;- to A tee I Ito not wish to intrude on the discussion concerning the seng 'es- moral effect of Mr. Boueicauit's new play, ...

... United Service Gazette. ITALIAN OPERA.—The Orchestra states that among the artistes already engaged for the Italian Opera at Drury Lane next season are Mdlle. Christine Nilsson, Mdlle. Ilina di Murska, Mduie. Volpini, Mdme. Monbelli, Mdme. Sinico, Mdme. T ...

... Cardinal, you'll shew a little honesty. The principal event in the theatrical world is Mr. Bouci- cault's new drama at Drury Lane, Formosa; or, the Rail- road to Ruin. With scarcely an exception the dramatic critics of the different London papers, whilst ...

... theatres open every night, either for l'antoini,njc displaj or fur tne performance of comedy and drama. These C ...

... of the pewter pot. The more difficult the music the larger the quantity^ and the odd anecdote related of her by Bunn, the Drury Lane Theatre lessee, that she could never de- lineate the thirst of the death scene in Balfe's Maid of Artois, except she had ...

... publishes a letter from Mr. F. B. Chatter- ton, in which that gentleman says- that, having been for seven years manager of Drury Lane Theatre, he has for six years done his utmost to provide the public with the legitimate drama. lie has put the best plays ...

... there and returned. The Daily News states that some interest was felt a few nights since on observing among the audience at Drury Lane, Lord Sydney, the present Lord Chambeilain, without whose licence, of course, Formosa could not have been per- formed. ...

... -The annual meet. ing of the governors and subscribers to this institution was held on Monday afternoon, in the saloon of Drury- lane Theatre, Mr. Benjamin Webster, the Master of the College, occupying the chair. The report acknowledged, with pride, the ...

... , but I have no engagement.— W ell, but at all events, observed my first inquisitor, you have a very good salary at Drury Lane ? — A very good one, indeed, sir, answered I: but then it is never paid.— But you seem to have ^ways a fine benefit ...