... us with pride,'- if they can devote attention to and cind mneas to commemo. rate our Irish musiciacn vsith a statue in Drury- lane, and a scholarship in the English Academy oS X uidc'; it is most discreditable to Us that we hnve here nothing tangible ...

... piece. Lord Loadesborough paid that sum for one some weeks ago, It is a pity the per- 1 formnance ould not take place in Drury Lane or Covent Garden instead of at the Gaiety.A Miss Kate Vaunahau returned to that tbeatre on Satorday last, and was greeted ...

... regard to ?? Correspondent. Mayfair states that Baroness Burdett-Coutts has made arrangements for securing the lease of Drury Lane Theatre, which is about to fall in, and that she means to conduct the establishment on a scale with which no State. supported ...

... who was born in Dublin ix ENl fiat made his appearance in London aboat the yew 1840 under the management of Mr. Mcg dyat Drury Lane. He was anu actor and vccajt ofgreat versatility. and in the particular ?? he afleot, namely, the representation of types ...

... certainly in the social circles of that ayo ettnmatstotoocok wl eona ?? quarter of the town) to the effect that tied taben Drury Lane Theatre, and that .Mr. ai flanti Irving would probably be the manager. The T thren the face of it, was egregiously absurd ...

... There is no foundation for the report that the Baroness Burdett-Coutts had made arrangements for securing the lease of Drury Lane Theatre. ROYAL BOUNTY FOR SAVING LIFE. Lord Baaconsfeld has recommended that £200 be given out of the Royal Bounty Fund ...

... astounding announce- ment is made by an Italian paper that La Baronessa Bardett-Coutts is about to appear at the Teatro, Drury Lane, in the leading par's in Shaks. pearian drama. ...

... parks- where Sir H. Ingoldsby, Mr. Swift, end other celebrities lived. They were told of the leading barriaters who lived-in Drury. lane, then Litttle Butter-lane, 'one hundred and fifty years ago, and the man who was drowned there in an inundation. Coming ...

... the striking plpt and pungent dialogue and inci- dental songs.are from the pen of a coippatriot, Mr. Joseph- Mackay. .At Drury-lane there will be, of course, a pantomime on Boxing Night, from the pen of Ma. E. L. Blanchard, who han filled the gap there ...

... Evening Tdegraph) London, Thursday Evening. The annual supper given to the thieves at' the Mission ?? in Little Wyld-street, Drury-lane, went off this year with unusual eiot. Mr. Charley, M.P., Common Ser. geant, presided, and the governor of Hollo. ,way Prison ...

... rs. That be. I gtimed class does not, apparently, want much social improvement in London, for in the neigh. bourhood of Drury-lane you will find handsome a shops, with artistic signboards announcing that I flues will be kept in order by contract; but ...

... see, then, that they did not lose theirI gratitude, sund, let it be no longer said thb in London'nIBafe' statue adorned Drury-lane, and'hii name wa perpetuated by a musical scholarsbip, while they in Ireland weat about mooning of their patriotism and ...