... THE, OLOSING OF DRURY OI EDITOR OP TIDU nM 11% Stnup-Rving been connected with the Royal Drury Lane for a great number of yesra, perhaps permit me to say a few words on tue closing of the tleatre. I have, I am sorry from the troubles of a theatre more ...

... they have not been removed already. In ?? is about four feet broad,with narrower beadways leading into Drury- lane and Wild-street- the Drury-lane slums may well compare with the alleys, such as Frying- pan-allev, which till within a few years opened ...

... F. B. Chatterton, for whom, amid the diffil. culties and reverses that have recently befallen him in the management of Drury Lane Theatre, much sympathy is felt. ' I hess A. and S. Gatti n havo ose board ved n Garden Theatre for the purpose of the intended ...

... Park-Ics infair condition; 20,00 skaters and sliders on at one time. The followin cases were ?? Dunn, 36, Craveru-ard, Drury. lane, cut face; Thomas Whibatey, i, Gueford-place, Bloomstbury, immersionin 3 feet of water and out head; Patrick Dolt, 9, H ...

... the scenes 3of their old trials 'and successes. They would' f wilt as the Americans say, at that great dis- 3,tance from Drury Lane, and in the plcasanct country air 'which their SHAKESPRARE1hived. If .a dramatic school were an essential part of the I ...

... dramantio production. Having brought out the Shaughran, frst in America, he found himself beaten in Eug- 'and by the manager of Drury Lane Theatre, who produced his play, and succeeded in establishing ais right to do so. Since then Mr. BoucicaxrLT, ;%king a hint ...

... Portia. On the same evening Mr. George Rignold made his first appearance since his return from America, in Henary V., at Drury Lane; and the Holborn AmDhitbeatre, under its new title, the Royal Connaught Theatre, was re-opened with a comie opera, entitled ...

... initatingqups- tions at issue in order to make way for matters of practical legislation. SuDDEN CLsIN oF DRURY-LANE THATRE.- The pautomnime season at Drury-lane Theatre, which has since Christmas presented every token of its usual pro. sperity under Mr. Chatterton's ...

... fertune at the Lyceuma by the proonction of his Irish drama, '-Peep o' Day, was subsequently less fortunate as lessee of Drury-lane Theatre. Hris widow is left entirely ssnprovided ior. ROWxDSms' OnOsrTo itens and preserves the teeth, IFcsthens ,etho gums ...

... Sbylock. On his own showing his careful perusal of the play came after Edmund Kean's first appearance as Shylock at Drury-lane in 1814-I am, Sir, your obe- dient servant, DUTTON COOL (Te passage which Mr. Dutton Cook quotes is interest- Ing; but, ...

... attended to the following Casese:-Walter Jones, 116, Cuthbert-street, Pimlico, cut arm; Agnes Douglas, 44, Great Wild-street, Drury-lane, cut face: Thomeqs Holmes, 2. Miii-street, Westminster. cut ?? Serpentine: Thiere 'hlav been about 16,000 skaters and cliden ...

... foliow~ng cases were attended to: wihtge Newmanaul , Dean-street, Soho, cut head;- Ada Fmssip- ton, hIl, tireat Wyhl-street, Drury-lane, cut head; Thos. Wilson, bi, Crown-street, Seve Dials cut leg; Manud Bone, 2, Stanley-street, PimLico,immersed in twe feet ...