... TEATU A-Mr. Langham held an inquest on Tuesday on the body of Jane Phillips, aged 67, wholwas employed as an attend- ant at Drury Lane Theatre, 'and who, on Saturday week, dropped down dead in the theatre. The deceased was a single woman, who had always enjoyed ...

... tlsoughts which a life of such embarrass- . rlet brought with it was in those avocations which I boisdaty, as a member of the Drury Lane committee, 1 iseosoil uplson him, and here, in this most aumluky t smnection with the theatre, one of the fatalities of ...

... and leave Her Maljesty's Theatre uneccuiried. There will, ed however, ho an opposition, as a company is to be organised at Drury Lane. e- Mr. Mhillais, B.A., the great painter (says a New York ats paper), was recently requested to unrdertake the porbrrilt ...

... Cometh up as a Flower have long been placed in your a- index cxpurgatofeius-and you never went to see Formosa er at Drury Lane. But other heads of families are not so care- if ful, and the nursemaid, you see, had not the advantage of your advice in ...

... thiecouintry genierally. From the time that it was first put upon tile stage, as tertified by Mr Chatterton, tire manager of Drury Lane, it has continued to d'raw large houses each night. It is easily understood that tire demand for tickets has in - creased ...

... is a sad omission from the black o catalogue that Mrs. Stowe gives no account oft Byron's intrigues with the actresses at Drury Lane Theatre, and with poor Mrs. Mardin, which then was a common topic with sensation-mongers, yet had not a shadow of truth ...

... [icies TH~t. MORALITY OF THE STAGE.-The character of a cer- lgest tain play called Frisll'f~ under representation at this Drury Lane Theatre, lies been a good deal discussed in the the London'Daily pc-sec. Ticsforcible' arraiaenment, of an Ama- urrteor ...

... my owna house; introduced her to' my 'own table, &c. There never was a- more unfounded calumny. Being on the committee of Drury Lane Theatie, I have no doubt tbat'several artistes celled-on me; but as to Mrs Mardyngwho was abeaiutiful woman, and might 'hays ...

... in my own house, introduced her to my own table, &c. There never was a more unfounded calumny. Being on the committee of Drury Lane Theatre, I have no doubt that several artistes called on me; but as to Mrs. Mardyn who was a beautiful woman, and might ...

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

... Garden, and leave Her Majesty's Theatre unoccupied. There will, however, be an opposition, as a company is to be organized at Drury Lane. The Sbortiig,, GCazette states that Chaloner is engaged to ride for the Tupgill stable in the Leger.--The Duke of Hamilton ...

... 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 ...