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... London and some of the other large towns has been given recently to the legitimate drama. The great revivals Richard 111. at Drury Lane and Henry V. at the Queen’s would not undertaken if the managers did not believe that the taste was veering round in the ...
... produced. The forthcoming production of Richard HI. by Mr. William Shakspoare, improved by Mr. Colley Cibber, heralded the Drury Lane management in an address which is remarkable chiefly for the resounding froth its sentences. The sonorous periods are comforting ...
... PERFORM AMTI will Dike place Dri RMHEH 8. Mdnje M KO/.K. Mdme LETTINI, Signor (the new Tenor from the Royal Italian Opera. Drury Lane). Mr EDWARD and Herr BEUiU-INS. Accoinpunyist, Mr. R. M. Mus, Hoc. Oxoo. . „ , , , , The SECOND CONCERT, on .Tasharv 18 ...
... UJI'IJA Rll 111. AT DRI’HY LANE The Times, in criticising the performance Ttv-*■>’'*! 11J. at Drury l«ane, after expressing regret that the manage| incut have made choice of rather than of Kichard, goes say that.it must in nor-.e.sty admitted that with ...
... all about tho drama its professors. Reference made in our dramatic gossip tho little dispute between Mr. the manager of Drury Lane, and the theatrical critic of tho Times. latter gentleman had the temerity to comment with some coldness on the revival ...
... Palace. Mr. Walter Bache'a recital in London, on. Monday laat was decided success. Mr. Chutterton, from the success of the at Drury Lane, will revive it at the Adelphi. At the Crystal Palace Concerts Saturday, Professor Macfarren’s R&iarrection overture was ...
... instance, a deaf and dumb lad was charged at How Street, yesterday, with “being disorderly and creating a disturbance” in Drury Lane ; but the interpreter said the lad could not understand such an oft once, as being deaf he did not know what noise was. ...
... day. John Keating, fellow employed at Drury lane Theatre, had been living for the past nine years with Ellen Parry, and had been accustomed to maltreat her shamefully. Whilst was drunk at Lincoln Street, Drury lAne, where they lived, knocked her down and ...
... actresses at the Haymarket Theatre.— Mr. B. Webster, late manager of the Adelphi Theatre, Mr. K. B. Chatterton, the manager Drury Lane, Adelphi, and Princess’s theatres, Mr, J. Holliugshead. manager of the Gaiety Theatre and Opera Combine, and Mr. S. Bancroft ...
... important theatrical novelties (or Boxing Day In metropolis will comprise Ur. Blanchard's Harleaain and the Forty Thieves at Drury Lane, Mr. Bobir son Crusoe ’’ st Covent I Garden, Mr. PUqphC’s Invidble Prince ’’ at the Olympic, new pantomimes the Royal Aquarium ...
... Sullivan, as has already been stated, met. with a serious accident during the representation the final scene Richard IIT. Drury Lane Theatre . Tuesday week. Tho point of Mr. Sinclair’s sword struck him near the eye, cutting through the lid. The performance ...
... ilL—That and popular comedian Mr. Compton ill that he is not likely return the stage. A benefit in bis behalf will lie Drury Lane on March Ist, and many thousands of play goers who have been edified his quaint humour will. doubt not, either present or ...