... THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. Visitors to London who have not bound themselves by ...

... 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 ...

... not quite sublime, while she of the Lane is seme- thing better than ridiculous. Mr. H. J. Bryon's good matured skit on the Drury Lane melodrama, is, in truth. free from the obstrusive silliness and vulgarity which some authors apparently deem inseparable ...

... —Country maid (having first seen Missus and the children into a cab): 0, coachman, do you know the principal entrance to Drury Lane Tlieat ?—Crabbed old Cabby (with expression of in- effable contempt) Do I know Kim aup COUNTER IRRITATION.—First Customer ...

... effaced altogether. If smokers go to a theatre they should have the decency to abstain from tobacco whilst there. The gods of Drury Lane, or any other London Theatre, who sometimes forget their good manners, never attempt to smoke in the gallery, where the ...

... the voyage, which realised about £80 for the train- ing ship Indefatigable. Once more, this autumn, we are to undergo, at Drury- lane, the ceremony of an introduction to Sir Walter Scott, at the energetic hands of Mr. Halliday. This time it is The Lady of ...

... Mr. Lytton Sotliern, son of Mr. Sothern, the comedian, appeared with his father on the stage at Drury Lane on Wednesday evening The young actor's manner an appearance are greatly in his favour, and he plays a gentlemanlike case and finish not unworthy ...

... Thames Windsor, fell froni his elegise, sad ore death. MURDER IN LONDON. A bricklayer's labourer, Moriarty, _living, near Drury Lane, has died from injuries inftbmi by his wife with a hatchet. The statement in the Pose on the decision ei. governing body ...

... which we may thank the popular taste, which prefers to give us premature pantomimes, on the boards of Covent Garden and Drury Lane, to hearing the master-pieces of Mozart and Meyerbeer performed by the amalgamated companies of the two great London companies ...

... rumoured in confidence among the theatrical circle, that the reason assigned by Chatterton for not bringing out the Tempest at Drury Lane, was that he had no need of raising the wind at present. Oh ! how we wish we were Chattertou! A French countess seized a ...

... because if Cardiff was right every other place was wrong. Every theatre in London—St. James's, the Haymarket, the Princess's, Drury Lane, Covent Garden, and other theatres—had refreshment saloons. It was the same in the principal towns in the pro- vinces—Bristol ...

... be an improvement, Tee no to leave out the Macbeth! This was as aa the stereotyped criticism of Dunn, the bressarer of Drury Lane Theatre. lif has a known Is have seen. singbi new play acted ; but when he was as to the merits of a new piece he invariably ...