... Mr. Charles Kean. It is3 said-that Lady Burdett. B. Couttes, who has always eeen Mr. Irving's great ptroueas, has taken Drury' lane, and that be will aeon be acting there. ~,Mr. uilbert's 1Ne'er do .Weel has been a bys the l alue It was condemned FL ...

... nopalar s delusions and imposla-es will always find r votaries among ths uneducated, while that of f EDWARD TYREELL SMITH ,of Drury Lane v Theatre, well illustrates the fact that a police- n constable, if possessed of tact,maymake for- o tunesone after another ...

... time before our public take kindly to them. In London, at the Haymarket; the Prince of Waled, the Gaiety, Covent iarden, 'Drury' Lane, 'in a, word, all firet-elass thestree; tbhey'are't'q most fashionable seats in the .hoosead thqih prioe is from 7s. to ...

... c0E at between £10,000 and £12,000-ass amonnt quite at unprecedented in pantomime history. The nearest o approach wea at Drury-lane some years ago, when thea cost came to about £7,000. One Y scene ane at Covent Garden ?? cost the as management £3,400. ...

... who make ie excellent viears and curates, but who are at no more fit to be bishops than bishops are to B, appear in the Drury-lane pantomime- m perhaps not so mueh so. If the Princegoes e into the Church he will look for some of the ts prizes of the Chureh ...

... Merchant of Venice, King John, and a fptca, entitled Taming a Tiger, adapted from the French. Dresses were obtained from Drury-lane, and the get.up was no lems successful than the ability with which the pieces were presented. Seversl ladies assisted in ...

... . Dl It is a mistake to say, as some papers have t done, that Mr. Chatterton has no chance of ie securing the lee.se of Drury-lane Theatre. The ie tenders for the theatre, on the conditions laid A down, will be received by the solicitors of the ni lessors ...

... ZcLwd-ard to Compton, is about to appear reg~ularly, on the ~6 Lcndon hoards. .He is engaged by Ml.- ?? B. $1a. Chiatterton at Drury-lane Theatre for th-e season, ye wh-ich commences next mouth. At p-,cseat Mr. Eit Compton is on tour with Mliss Wailis and this ...

... b next pantomimo season, seem determined to make hay while the sun shines. Having a good start I of the future lessee of Drury-lane, whoever he may be, they are making the best of it, and their preparations are progresains apace. Midsummer. v day has only ...

... B. Chatterton is to t have a complimentary benefit and a dinner a to celebrate the 12th anniversary of his lesseeship of Drury.lane. Very few v s tenants at that theatre have held their leases s Elong as that: theyhavo usually been ruined t in much less ...