... thescenery shows to what a wonderful pitch of merit the scene painter's art has been carried in these days. The huge theatre of Drury Lane has been re-opened- not I fear for long-by Mr. GEORGE RIGNOLD, with a gorgeous spectacular representation of Henry V. ...

... chant of Venice, and Mr. RIGNOLD has also met with much public appreciation for his gorgeous presentation of Henry V. at Drury Lane, which I understand he hopes to be able to keep on the boards until the theatre i is wanted for the pantomime which is promised ...

... or 4s. a piece than two at 7s. 6d., and when he has got hold of that fact he will be able to fill evensuch a theatie as Drury Lane without difficulty. The theatre occupies somuch attentionnow-a-days that I make no apology for alluding to another question ...

... the y Hammersmith Police Court, on Wednesday, Annie Jen- r nings, a married woman, who gave an address in SParker-street, Drury Lane, and Johanna James, L of Loekton-street, Notting Hill, were charged with Y attempting to obtain £5 by presenting a worthless ...

... there is a sign of reconciliation all roluid, he is bracing himself up to a further period of arduous work. The closing of Drury-lane Theatre is a, very serious thing indeed for poor Mr. Chattertmi. It is no secret that he has spent his whole fortune in ...

... on air l rieand with ?? a boy named Neal with a th Lu revolver. T1e prisoner and the injured boy were vc ln- employed in Drury-lane. On the 23rd ultimo thev th of were both together in the cellar, whenthe report if fs r pistol was heard, and Neal was found ...

... has also been opened for booking passengers. . At Bow-street police court, yesterday, Harriet bPain, cbaorwoman, living in Drury-lane, was charged ir with causing the death of Anne Richards. Daring ay a quarrel, prisoner struck deceased, who fell against ...

... was only confined to his bed a C few days. h At Bow-street police court, on Saturday, Dr. a Francis J. Holland, of 101, Drury-lane, London, n was remanded, without bail, on a charge of b attempting to procure the miscarriage of Ellen ti Saunders. a( Lady ...

... pantoruin s are not s'au d to the' old ones. Thb, best is said to bo ait Covent-garlen, and there are only three0 alto- gether, Drury-lane has tried to make a show with many artists, but hardly wvith its usual success. As to serious novel'tio, thero are na n' ...

... before, .S s thrisimaicomes along, tie theatres be gi ts to get active. The two largest houses will pr both give pantomimes. Drury-lane has 'Little ti iled Riding Hood, Covent-gardent Sinbad the 'a 10 Sailor. Mrs. Batemnan give3 Sadler's Wells up E 3r ...

... friends. I died from the disease. Two animals affected with plearo. Catholic I pneumonia, belonging to James Marchbank, Drury-lane, and the at Hollins Green, Hlollinwood, Chadderton, have been 01n all aidi sausghtered by order of the local authority. ...

... during the day at the (I t. IsMalakoff Muicin Hall, Clevcland-q~uare, and the (4 id'. corn porters also met at the corner -of Drury-lane, A' Ir, and also at the pierhead,lbut the deputation ap- n lie pointed to meet the merchants could report no tI ~satisfactory ...