... produced at Drury Lane on November 27, 1843, and enjoyed a singularly prosperous career. The Daughter of St. Mark was ?? remarkably attraotlve. The Enchantress, The Bondman, and The Maid of Honour, successively appeared at Drury Lane, with equally ...

... is re-published:- Garriek Club, Covent Gaiden. Nov. ?? *Dear Sir,-I was stopped the other night at the stage door of Drury Lane Theatre by people whom I remember to have seen at the Lyceum under your reign. This is the first time such an affront was ...

... the Centre of the township, the lollin- wood passeng et station is being built, between Hudson- street, Bower Lane, and Drury Lane. The line at this point being 16ft. or 18ft. above the road, there will bea approaches inclining on one side to Hudson-street ...

... have burst into new life. There are pantomimes at Drury Lane and Covent Gar- den, at Astley's and the Surrey, and burlesques and extra- vaganzas at the other houses. Mr. Blanchard provides the Drury Lane bill of fare as usual, while the inimitable Paynes ...

... wemi.,tywhispe that the same assistants aeben secured for th, -j future as for the present work- namely, the writer of tlae Drury Lane pantomimes, a gentleman on. the staff of the Court Jetsu-ol. and a cole. bhated mad-doetor who is in the habit of making ...

... is performing that most difficult of operas, Fidelio, again to-night. Mr. Barry Sullivan still acts Richard III. at Drury- lane; Dan'l Druce is having alobgrun at the Haymarket, Jane Shore keeps the beards at the Princess's; and Peril at the Prince ...

... acclaimed with stentorian shouts and si4 showers of nosegays. Covent Garden closes for the en th season on Saturday, but Drury Lane will remain open t for some time longer, and Mr. Mapleson promiees, Sa somewhat late in the day, to produce for the first ...

... to find it for himself. Trebelli-Bettini is now at Stockholm, and after-a visit to Copenhagen will return here for the Drury- lane seasm. She has signed an engagement for Germany and the North of Europe during next eutumn and winter. ...

... opinion of counsel on the question. Dr, - The chief topic in London theatrical circles is ad the approashing benefit at Drury Lane to Mr. B. of Webster. Tickets have already been sold which 11, will realise more than £200. The united ages of at, the actors ...

... ebb; and in this experiment he was completely successful. He was engaged by Mr. Fechter at the Lyceum, and afterwards at Drury Lane Theatre, where he appeared regular-y for several seasons. His leading characteristics as an actor both in tragedy and comedy ...

... winter some twenty yeara since the late Mr. E. T. Smith organised a daily distri- bution of hot soup at the stage door of the Drury Lane Theatre. Meeting Robert Brough the dramatist under the colonnade of the theatre,, he aslred him whether he did not thinkr ...

... not the requirements for a license there was no place in Liverpool that ?? uis London, with the exception, perhaps, of Drury- lane and Covent-garden theatres. Mr. Bradley, in reply to Dr. Commnins, said the gallery came right down to the arena, and people ...