... her wonted position at Drury Lane. Mdile. 'I4tieud' appearance was relied upon as one of the chief elements of success for the past season at Her Majesty's Theatre, Haymarket, r'on Mr. Maple- R son'sremoval there from Drury Lane but a painfulillness di ...

... houses, and additional novelties are promised. 8 j The chief attraction of the week has, however, bees a the reopening of Drury Lane with the long promised -historical drama. e NEW RFArLwa CanRRaievrs-The Midland Railway 1 Company have (the Leeds Mercury ...

... opt(Yrtmri.t.y of tasting if music ha.th sul&ciant chartna to sooiho lll savago Turks. Amy Rohsart, which is now acting at Drury- lane, instead of Mr. V/iila's England in tho Days of Charle vdiicli has proved c a iaiiure, has for principal ftetross c Miss ...

... neither his face nor hair was singed. `Ihe body has not been identified, and the enquiry veas adjourned. The prograecme at Drury Lane is com csed of three pieces, but on the opening lught, says Mr. Bianchard, even this liberal supply of entertainment failed ...

... the chief elements of success for the past season at Her Majesty's Theatre, Havymarket, upon Mr. Maplesona' removal from Drury Lane, but a painful illness com- pelled her temporary withdrawal from the stage. She. underwent several operations, which, however ...

... n- ?? $- snoncent-.o ,the' melancoysedart . Da ,Ui'pp d l anyof th e s. e E : . . , .T .\ ?? .. . A friend, who went to Drury-lane on Saturday in a claw-hammer and a white tie, to seo 1 ngind in the days of Charles IL, was treated! to a dose of ...

... appealed against the judgment of his critics, I determined again to give the play a hearing. Last night, therefore, found me in Drury-lane. Critics or no critics, I came to the conclusion that Mr. Wills ought to be satisfied. The house was full. Not a stall was ...

... Hart- street 'I he leave of the Artichok~e, term 15 years-sold for £8150. Biv dessrs. 1.'vl.l. aln t FU~mea, at the Mlrt. Drury-lane- No. 10, Rlussall-eourt, term ?? years sold for £D5 l Hiolbora--No. 10, 60uthrampton-street, same term-eold for £7V. lt ...

... 'mentioned 'wbether they slept. What do I see now as I gaze at the theatrical advertise.' 'ments I Exit from the stage of Drury-lane Mr. Wills' .cpugh no more play, and enter Mr. Andrewv Halliday's Amy Robsart. The ?? story is characteristic of our ...

... Gianini and M. Maurel. Pianist, Ui. Henry Ketten: Comet-1. Pistons, Mr. H. Reynolds. Conductor, Signor Arditi. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Tnis EvEsNIN, at7, SARA'S YOUNG MAN.-At R, ENG- LAND, Messrs. 8. EmeryJ. Fornandei, W. Terriss, E. F. Edgar, Peunington ...

... Gianial and M. Maurel. Pianist, M. ?? Ketteh: Cornet-k-Pistons, Mr. H. Reynolds. Conductor, Signor Ardti. THEATRP ROVAL, DRURY-LANE. ToSs EveNoG, at 7, SARA S YOUNG MAN. -At 8, ENG- LAND. blesrS. S. Emery, J. Fernandez, W. Terriss, E. F. Edga-r. Pennington ...

... Gianini Mr. F. H. CelU. Pianist, M. Henry Ketten; Cornmt- Pistoun, Mr. H. Reynolds. Coudustor, SignorArditi. THEATRF. ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Trus Evaserra, at 7, SARAHPS YOUNG MAN. -At 8, ENG-. LAND. hiessr S. Enery,J. Fernandez, W. Terries, E. F. Edgar, Pennington ...