... and did verify each of my facts over and over agaim I should observe that I am not a' dramatic oritic, and that I visited Drury Lane without a thought of adding to the correspon- dence to which Mr. Bouoicault's bold experiment has given rise. Indeed, I ...

... FOBRAOSA.1 : Iy Mr. P. B. Chatterton, of the Theatre Royal Drury Lane, has addressed the foildwing.letter to the Tlie8: Sir -I do not wish to intrudoe on the.discussion ooncern- &i ?? isormilffect£of Mr. Boucicault's new play,' .Frormoa ?? manager ...

... kind. As a rule, 'however, adverse criticism does not do gocd.to the thing 'criticised; and as a fact the attendance at Drury Lane has greatly diminished since the cotitroversy. We believe that the falling off in the numbers of the audience was first ...

... exceptional circumstane. But it may at any rate be said of Mr. NAQaNADY's ,noble enterprise-first of Covent Garden, end then of Drury Lane-that if it did not pay Lit attracted the highest consideration, end :proved thsat thre w asa publio for Saxz8SPEAURS and ...

... 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 ...

... merey P WE incidentally referred Yesterday to the chance of Formosa beig seen by the lWY who cOnfer' edial privileges on Drury Lane, and we hinted at the Manager should not forget that he is tsnder some sort of obligation to Royalty for per- hnission to ...

... Chas. Pitt. ?? 8lEnvcerectera nvitd rduring the ?? at 7,th performaneo T. J. Willlanm, E~sq.).-After whioh the celebrated Drury Lane Drama (by lind permission or F. B. Chbttorton, Risq.), entitlod THEZ CEAT CITY (by Andrew Holiday). :EOYAL A2APEITHETiA'RE ...

... a numerous body, and its judgmient is not .to be forestalled, although the boxes of. Drury-lane are taken in advance. We will put th e eae in another light. Drury-lane is not a common theatre, but ha a acertain pre- eminenea. Suppose now-if the public ...

... ...

... Oliver Crom well had a residence there. I The Earl of Clare had a splendid mansion where i Clare-marlcetnow stands,while Drury-lane took I its name from the mansion of the Drurys. Essex- i street and Devereux-court are so called after the unfortunate Earl ...

... Whitcombe-street, Leicester-squaro; Lcasehold Busiuers Premises, 6, Conway mewe, FitzroyO nuare; Freehold Hiouse and Shop, 108, Drury-lane; Three Leasehold Houses, Argyle-street, 1uston-road; Four Leasehold Residences, wirith Ghfrdens, Stoke Newriugtosr; Two ...

... to &sgy that the morning proecession here is among. the lost characteristic of all. The proraiity of Covent- irden and. Drury-lane, the guiltgardenss of Endell-street, i the foul tributaries of the streets between Long- acre and .Seven Dials, all help ...