... connected with theatrical affairs was aware of the verj great i'spousibility which the lessee o0 sO gigant c a con. cern as Drury Lane had tobear. He (tho chairman) wag one of the prop; ietors of the theatre, and he could saf from personal ex-periencetbht ...

... eonnected with theatrical affaiis was aware of tha very great responsibility which tho lossee of so gigantic a col- cern as Drury Lane had to bear. He (the Chairman) was one of the proprietors of the theatre, and ho could say from personal experience that ...

... very heavy expen a. I do not know what to think about the rumour that Lady Burdett-Coultts intends to set up Mr Irving at Drury Lane to cultivate the national taste forna high-class dramatic feast. She is rich enough, certainly, to try such an experiment ...

... 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 ...

... for the statemneatto the effect that the Baroness I Bturdett Couttslnas.mnade arrangewtentsifr securing the.l lease of Drury Lane Theatre. At a meeting of the Legislature of the Isle of Man a resolution wvas unanimously passed reguesting the 4:overnor ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... of D DFtunY LAwN TmteraK-Mayfair states that ha or Baroness Burdett Coutts has made arrange- t ametfoseuingg the lease of Drury Lane an es Theatre, which is about to fall in, and that she I er e,i means to conduct the establishment on a scae| frc with which ...

... le The Earl of Zetland has granted to the people . Grangemouth a lease of ground for 19 yvlrr ftrt Dr bleaching-green. it DRURY LANE THEEATRE.-There is no fotundatia !r, for the paragraph that appeared originally in J.ahlfea': as to the effect that the ...

... by Lord Ilathcrley i:> tic appeal of Chatterton and another v. Cave. It was an action brought by Mr. Chatterten, of the Drury Lane Theatre, and Mr. ,eb?.er, ,t Adelrhi Theatre, to recover damages from Mr. Cave, of th - I.a.ry Trheatre, for an infringcment ...

... given by Lord Hatherley in the appeal of Chatterton and another v. Cave. It was an action brought by Mr. Chatterton, of the Drury Lane Theatre, and Mr. Webster, of the Adelphi Theatre, to recover damages from Mr. Cave, of the Marylebon0 Theatre, for an i ...