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... signalled out for admiration, even in a theatre famous for its ballets. The traditions • Night were abundantly preserved at Drury Lane and Covent Garden. At the latter theatre atmosphere of superior gentility over old Drury usually prevails Boxing Night, ...
... ability has been since dis- played at most of the metropolitan theatres, and ten years ago her performance of Lady Macbeth at Drury lane Theatre was curiously associated with her representation of Hecate. Mrs. Howard Paul's latest appearance in London was at ...
... lose his daughter Ellen, aged 15 years. We last week stated that Mdllc. Nilssou received at the rate of f200 per night at Drury Lane. To tins we may add that lldmr. Patti is paid £120 each time she sings at Coveut- Garden.—Mtt/walStandard. All the Leeds ...
... damaged- Exacclv ten years ago the late Mr Andrew HaMli- so da,,vrodnend his spectaculardrama,called TheGreat Ci x, at Drury Lane. It was the first of the modern P 1-aistic dramas, and it brought both manager and v author a cossiderable fortune. All ...
... in places of public retort,' as well as thousands of penny, Sixpenny, and ehilling subscription. cards. The lessees of Drury Lane, the Adelphi, the Princess's, and other theatres gave their houses for morning performances. A feature, however, new to ...
... Canada, and the schools of that city are closed in consequence. Mr. George Rignol4 will probably make hie ippearance at Drury Lane, early in November, in Henry V. Severe falls of snow are announced from Styria Mlesia and other mountainous districts, ...
... 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 ...
... \'entadour. Mdllc. Nilsson and M. I'aure ac rcheicrsin- (in Italian), under the direction of Signocl' r I - i. viewv to Drury Lane. The part of Mlign -n it . . unsuited to Mdlle. Nilsson, as that of .largai . 1, ?? and unsuited to Madame l'atti. 'bl'is ...
... PROPOSED BALFE SCHOLARSHIP. The statue of this composer in the vestibule of Drury- lane Theatre will not much longer be his only public memorial, the idea having been started and, taken up with energy of founding a Balfe Scholar-! ship at the Royal ...
... bought by the Belgian Government for 200,000 francs. Amy Robsart, Halliday's version of Kenil. worth, first given at Drury lane, is in rehearsal at the Adelphi. Miss Neilson will play her original part of the heroine. browning's Dramatic Idyls, will ...
... ANTONY AND -CLEOPATRA. No play has ever been produced with such splendour at Drury Lane Theatre as Antony and Cleopatra. The most remarkable spectacle of the piece is a represen- tation of the Battle of Actium. The galleys are seen in the engagement, ...
... children who occupy the stage win frequent applause. by the shrillness of their songs and the agility of their dancing. At. Drury Lane the pantomime is described as illustrative of old English.. Folk-lore and Nursery Legends, and bears the title of Jack ...