... 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 ...

... -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 ...

... Bond-street had a oousin, whom we shall call J. B. This aristocratic personage officiated for some time as bill-poster to Drury-lane Theatre, and afterwards as clerk in a great brewery. He then chanced to make some brilliant- speculations in stocks, and ...

... THE MODERN STAGE. The Times contains a letter from Mr. F. B. Chatterton, the manager of Drury-lane Theatre, which we subjoin. It is written in answer to a very sharp criticism by An Amateur Critic, who said the play 'Formosa, by Mr. Dion Boucicault ...

... safe to say that the morning procession there is among the most characteristic of alL The proximity of Covent-garden and Drury-lane, the cruilt-gardens of Endell-street, the foul tributaries of the streets between Long-acre and Seven Dials, all help to ...

... long as the London journals continue to insert long letters about Mr. Boucicault's new drama, so long will the boxes in Drury-lane Theatre be taken. The chapel on the Sunday, and the theatre on the opposite side of the street every week-day will feel ...

... Sea, by Mr. Dion Boucicault and Mr. Henry Byron, is running at the Adelphi. Mr. Boucicault's Formosa is still running at Drury-lane. It is quite true that this gentle- man has been laid aside by illness. He has .overworked himself. But as he is under 50 ...

... joking,the other half in evading his angry creditors. He was sometimes for hours, even for days ambushed in the treasury at Drury-lane. He seldom answered letters, and very often did not open those he received. He lost receipts, and paid bills twice or three ...

... proprietors of the Theatre Royal, Drury-jane, have declined to give their consent to the proposed occupancy, next season, of Drury-lane Theatre for a series of Italian opera. perform- ances. If this statement be true, much difference will result in operatic ...

... near Newby Ferry. A pyramid on ScottonBank is suggested. On Sunday Police-constable Pearsewason duty in Charles-street, Drury-lane, when four well-known thieves whom he had requested to move on set upon killl, knocked him down, and kicked his head. They ...