... CLOSING OF DRURY LANE THEATRE. Somewhat unexpectedly, Drury Lane Theater cloeed last night. The usual porformaaM was I, bat whan time for opening came tha doors were found It state) that differences have arisen between soma actors and the manager ...

... ing day of Ascot week, were partly responsible th I for the absence of many well-known faces from fit the auditorium of Drury Lane. Mignon, w1 M. Thomas's earliest Parisian success, is not re entirely unknown to a London audience. First tb produced ...

... Garden orchestra and chorus are both superior to Drury Lane. The new con- ductor, Signor Vianesi has proved himself im. mensely capable. I have seen no one to compare- withl him but Costa, A&rditi at Drury Lane ought to have a better ensemlile. In one word ...

... the prospectus has not yet been pu& ?? lished) that her Majesty's Opera season of 1873'. will begi at the Theatre-Royal, Drury Lane, it under the management of Mr Mapleson, On Tuesday, 15th April. The staff of vocalists mone of great ad nunusual strength ...

... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... THEAlTR-ROYAL. On Monday evening the Drury Lane Company appeared on theboards of our Theatre, when Mr Edmund Falconer's romantic Irish drama, on- titled, The Peep a' Day, was reproduced on a grand scale. The piece is in four acts, and bids fair to'attract ...

... the commiusioners. e i'rom the Grapbic.) n Rlossini's Semiramide will be the openiug , work at Her M&ajesty's Opera, Drury Lane, next '3 ruesday, with bMdlle. Tietjens, MdUe, Trebelli- s Octtini, and Signor Agnesi The report thatthc y igtch has been ...

... duced the piece as arranged, and he had accord. f'ingly come to a secoan agreement with Mr t Chatterton, the lessee of Drury Lane, . ...

... Clark and Mr Sothern, a testimonial benefit April 9, probably at Drury Lane Theatre. Mr Blanchard has been a dramatic critic for forty years, and for thirty yean he has written the Drury Lane pantomimes. Both Mr Blanchard and Scott come celebrated parentage ...

... written were the following:— Templeton bad jained a festive gathering in the Albemarle Hotel, after appearing in opera in Drury Lane one night in the early part of 1836, when Campbell, whe was one of the company, and beside whom he was seated, asked him ...

... of January, conducted by Sir Michael Costa. Rumours begin to be ripe as to the Italian Opera seasons at Covent Gardeniand Drury Lane Theatres, but little authentio informa. tion has transpired as to the introduc- tioa of new works, except ?? pos. thumnous ...