... contemplation to devote Her Majesty's Theatre exclusively to the non-lyric drama. That there will be an Italian Opera at Drury Lane Theatre, under the direction of Mr George Wood, is, however, upon the best authority, beyond a ?? Xoal GCazette. * A writer ...

... and Cometh up as a Flower have long been placed in your index expirgatorius-iind you never went to see For. mosa at Drury lane. But other heads of families are not so careful, and the nursemaid, you see, had not the advantage of your advice in her ...

... Hyde-psrlr,. via Calawell- street, Baihill-row, Old-street, Great Sutton-street, Cierkenwell-greec, Leather-lane, Holborn, Drury lane, Strand, to Trafalgar-square, where it will jAn, the grand prooeasion. Red is the oolour to be worn by this asso- eIation ...

... contemplation to devote Her Majesty's Theatre exclusively to the non-lyric drama. That there will be an Italian Opera at Drury Lane Theatre, under the direction of Mr. George Wood, is, however, upon the best authority, beyond a doubt. WVe recently adverted ...

... among others, that on oo oca- on when in London, Byron, in a state of inebriation, rought Rome with him an actress from Drury Lane heatre to tupper, an indignity and-insult which Lady yron promptly and properly resented by immediate tirtnsent to her room ...

... 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 ...

... unausna erable, and that a reversal ef our policy would be aeiational calamity. Tus TREATRr ROY.U.-Mr. Leraine, from the Drury Lane Theatre, who has been performing as the principal actor in Macbeth, Ingomar, Othello, T'he Stranger, I Hamlet ...

... night, crowds of persons besieged the shop of the undertaker, where the coapse lay, and the neighbour- hood-Stanhope-street, Drury Lane-was excited till after midnight. It had been announced that the police com. missioners had given instructions to prevent ...

... terms of high; ?? is a oing the rounds to the effect that Mr- Phelps, the great actor, and Mr. Chatterton, the manager of Drury-lane Theatr e, are at w ar. Mr. Phelps is at present performingat husold house, Sadler's Wells, D ?? Large enough {or M~iacboth's ...

... informed that instead of there being any disagree- ment between Mr. Phelps, the tragedian, and Mr. Chatter. ton), the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, a fresh agreement has been entered into by them, an increase of £500 a year having been made to Mr. Phel]ps's Salary ...

... Lord Chamberlain sits heavily on Surrey-side managers, that capricious functionary being apt to make up for Bhortoomings in Drury-lane or the Strand by sudden fits of severity in less powerful quarters. The parochial authorities of the metropolis ap- pear ...

... wthregad to the Lyceum. In 1844 this theatre was let for 2,0o01 a year; in 1840, for 2,5001.; aud in 1863, for 4,0001. gyear. Drury-lane was let in 1860 for 4,5001. a year to Mr. E. T. Smith, who gold d his lease for a premium of 6,0001. to Mesers. Faleoner ...