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... the chango-call it reform or retrogression, as you (I will-if Bosing Night had not been niarked by the pro- i ductioe at Drury Lane of Mr. Blaiichard's twenty-sixth 1 'graild comic Christmas annuaL It was impossible to I avoid feeling that no other ...
... tastio dance, and Morgians had carolled through her last oc ditty, it was not difflioult for the observant visitor to si Drury Lane yesterday night to judge the effect pro- M duced upon the playgocre assembled in thousands to wit- tl ness Mr. E. L. Blancbard's ...
... band were playing. This year's pantomimo open- t tn7 is, of course, fnrnished by Mr. E. L. Blan- ibard, who. has written Drury-lane pantomimes for )he last twenty-four years, and who understands he exigencies and resources of the theatre. Something, iwever ...
... -lines which afford a marked contrast to their writer's treatment of tho fairy story told by him last night upon the stage of Drury Lane, No ; attempt is there made to endow with meck dignity the heroine of the Countess ?? pretty tale, and The 71',ite C'a's ...
... Lucia` that she made her debut and her first great impression in London; but that part has now been definitively adopted at Drury Lane by Mdlle. Nilsson. Mdile. Nilsson was one of the most charming Marthas; but she has given up the part of Martha to Mdme ...
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... THE, OLOSING OF DRURY OI EDITOR OP TIDU nM 11% Stnup-Rving been connected with the Royal Drury Lane for a great number of yesra, perhaps permit me to say a few words on tue closing of the tleatre. I have, I am sorry from the troubles of a theatre more ...
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... discovered by the police in a dwelling-house, let out as tenements to a number of poor people, at 7, Great Wild-street, Drury. lane. In less than seven minutes after the outbreak a pitiable secene presented itself. A number of lodgers were awakened from ...
... CORRESPONDENCE. SHAKSPEARE REARRANGED. To the EDITOR of the PALL MALL GAZETTE. SIR,-Since I saw the spectacular play at Drury Lane, which you allowed me to describe in your columns, it has occurred to me that this admirable plan of rearrangement, in which ...
... \'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 ...
... 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 ...