... pieces, or produce new ones of the same kind: The two best pantomimes of i - the season are, of course, at Covent ?? I b, and Drury Lane. Rivals in- every branch of I dramatic art-tragedy, comedy. and opera- those great houses have competed in the pro- o duction ...

... agree that thoe rales shonld hav ia very bnlak eenpl=ion, ana-the femalas one, as fair as fair cas be Thepreeent r~nwival at Drury Lane shows soma'; advanee in the matter of ¢Ostume. The PtolemaiG Mu. warriord have-beards of one uniformrpattern, dark- hued ...

... xignsager' of ,Drury Lane; is9tokbe proceeded agahist as,. iL 5 hkving been the agnit of Messrs.'Gye and Mapsleson, iff the Covent Garden lessees, when. he . made tne engage i n- jentel with the artists who are under contract to sing, :] hc Drury 'Lane, and, pea- ...

... Belfast in the eharacteir of Osuzami. Success followed the boy wherever he went, and when he ar- rived in london, in 18304 Drury Lane was the fortunate house to secure his. services. The gressure at the theatre was d unparalleled on the afternoon of the ...

... the practical nature which eeks only the atain- 4y able. That was eleven years ago. it is not true m, now. A lock.out at Drury Lane Theatre may be re- ;O garded aa something of a novelty. It is sm As years since her Majesty's servants were turned to ...

... I hope, or Iced drinks, a pcenny, is the purport; of a w. large pla~card in the fronti of the new oodee palaces m in Drury lane, I, as ra lover of temperasnce reform, enter and taste the fruit beverages thne provided kg the society of whkich Lord Cairns ...

... Rouse in his original character of Jackl, a part played by him about a thousand timea, including four hundred nights at r Drury Lane Thestre, being played there no leas o than two seasons. It is many years since r. JohnnI Rouse trod thoboardasof a Cardiff ...

... enjoy. able 0ns. Everybody seemed happy and contented With the change in the weather. I bear that by thi sudden closing of Drury lane Theatre very may theatrical employs are thrown into considerable distres. Their en. zagmentS had another three weeks to ...

... engaged. Though the weater i3: very hot, some of the theatsoe receive a considerable degreelof sapp)& . Nileson'a banefit ati Drury Lane on Tuesday night h1 Faust' conld not have been- sutpassed is eiithusitcnx in any city: in the world; ' The hour re:e ...

... discovered that he paid a nominal price for the talent thus placed at his disposal. The Vokeses now draw £130 weekly from the Drury-lane AY treasury during the pantomime season, and r~e when in America they made as much as t500 wel _ sarebl 11ik ehr Ide n AG ...

... Mr. Charles Kean. It is3 said-that Lady Burdett. B. Couttes, who has always eeen Mr. Irving's great ptroueas, has taken Drury' lane, and that be will aeon be acting there. ~,Mr. uilbert's 1Ne'er do .Weel has been a bys the l alue It was condemned FL ...

... Tinker is very wide of the mark wben be plaoes side bysdo the pantomi of Swaansea Theatre and that of Covent Garden and Drury lane, but de guetibus non est dis. p~utandum. I have no doubt that the pantomime at the Star is very pretty, and as well pzaed ...