... to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Certainly notto Boh Low(e). EXTREMES MEET —Judy was lurhod. during a recent visit to Drury-lane, to notice that, during the oruance of the pantomime, whilst the Et was oouw'nh.d with laughter, the upper portion of the ...

... refused to give any exrhlullvm atout his antecedents ; but it was soon ascertained that he was the son of a machinest in Drury-lane Theatra, and had for some months been out of employment. He was examined in the first instance before the Privy Council ...

... diapason next season ; that the ‘Exhibition pitch will be that of Stuttgart; and that the Philharmonic, Sacred Harmonie, and Drury Lane will retain the old pitch. * Strange that such differenceshould bemade 'twixt tweedledum and tweedledee ! But there isa ...

... then unequalled, and sever yet surpassed as the representative of Shakesperare's heroes In 1747 he became joint lessee o. Drury Lane Theatre, and opened it with a prologue written by his good friend, Dr. Johnson. Garrick held a complete re-action in favour ...

... great expense, secured the services, for SIX NIGHTS ONLY, of the eminent Tragedian, MR. T. C. KING, Of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, London, and his daughter, MISS BESSIE KING. Monday, May 6, Shakspeare's HAMLET. Tuesday, May 7, Mrs, Lovell's INGOMAR Wednesday ...

... Wigan to retire from the stage. Their dramatic career will end with their farewell benefit and last appearance the stage at Drury Lane on the morning of Saturday. July 6. The Prince and Princes' of Wales have signitied their intention of being present at ...

... the infancy temporary by stating that Mdlle. Nilsson, twelve of her only son; and that from his birth the por- nights, at Drury Lane Theatre, will receive .F 2,400 tionlesa boy was virtually leftin the condition of aa or .VOO per night; and that Madame ...

... next autumn, and that she will ring et the opera in both seasons. Signor Oarapanini, the great tenor, about whose debtit at Drury Lane there was so lama goss ip bag. N the •en beet. bat ball ue was ervectou to time, otter his that 'orilllant appearance as ...

... value of the houses on • Patti or a Lucca night much more than counterbalanced • difference of payment to the singers. At Drury Lane the disparity was still greater. The Swedish lady received £2OO a night; but she drew between £3OO and £5OO more than any ...

... both were prLductive of the same tyranny to the Commons. Most of the London theatres—the Adelphi, the Globe, the Olympic, Drury-lane, and others—are now in a state. of repose. Early in September The Lady of the Lake' is to be produced at the last-named ...

... . I can only wish that I had been as intimate with St. Stephen's Gallery as I have unhappily been with the galleries of Drury-lane and Coventgardan. Thanking you most heartily for your kindness, and with best respects to Mrs. --, believe me, yours truly ...

... tinder the management of Ada Cavendish. The little pantomimist, the Pocket Sims Reeves, who lelighted so many children at Drury-lane as Tom Thumb last Christmas, has just accepted an engagement en very advantageous terms to go to Ameries.—lt is not generally ...