... years have elapsed slnco Bad- delcy, the comedian, loft funds for cake and wine to be partaken of on Twelfth Night by the Drury Lane company, in the Great Green Room, tor ever. The anniversary was duly honoured this 3ear, when Mr Chatterton supplemented ...

... 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 ...

... man.. In a reckless, inebriated moment, incited by wine and Sheridan-who regarded his poet friend (one f the committee of Drury Lane Theatre) as a species of Sir Charles Surface-Byron wrote for a wife, and addressed two ladies, half in jest, half in earnest ...

... Rose-who made an undoubted success in Rubinini's Le Premier Jour de B0717en/wr-are engaged for the new Italian Opera at Drury Lane. Mr Gruneisen, in the second edition of his pamphlet, 'The Opera and the Press,' informs us that there will be a national ...

... Eve . ?? Milton. Bell, K. ?? Falstaff.1ee ?? Maude, 1..5. I Prince Henry ' tHenrvIV Shakspr Edwards-Moss ma. Burning of Drury Lane Theatre . ?? Rejected Addresses. oindal ma,, K. S Me. Hardcastle) (She Stoops to Con- Alexander ?? ?? Ottaway, K. S. ...

... 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. ...

... Lovingtone. Iand I'Comethup as a Flower' have been lang placed fadex expurdaloriage-and you never went to ese1 Formosa. at Drury Lane. But other heads of families th are' not so careful, and the nursemaid, You see, had not the o advantage of your. advice ...

... even- ne ing Mr. W. S. Ridpath, for several years secretary Ill and acting manager at the Theatres Royal, Lyceum, ml and Drury Lane, London, when these establish, i ments were under the control of the renowned Pi author of the Peep o' Day drama, will ...

... of the pantonimes7c, &c, to Eb prodr-eed in London, on Boxing-dayt. DRUIRY LANE. Mr. Di L Blanochard, the author of the Drury Lane ammunnlar for the lest twenty succ'sr7ve years, has thin sason illustrated Persian mythology, and under he title of 4Basuty ...

... give seope for an amount of splendour in scenery, costumes, asi) pro- cessions which have never been surpassed even at Drury Lane in the days of Mr. Bunn. The piece opens with the H ome of Fatima, quite a rustic kiosk in ito way, with a beautiful beck ...

... joint-stock company now being formed. The theatre will, it is said, seat 3,000 ' it perssne, and the stage will be larger than Drury Lane. A nd covered facade in front of the house is also contemplated, calculated to shelter 1,000 people, if need be, from the ...

... ADvEETrSiNG.-AdVerfiling is t certainly malting Progress. The burlesque and panto.as mines are full of tradesmen's puffs. At Drury Lane a in ell-kno'w'n f'irm ofhbrdihrshv scene-to them- a splves for the exhibition of their Christmas goods, while s Covent ...