... Babylon is that it was offered in succession to AIr Chatterton of Drury Lane, Mr Walter Gooch of the Princess's, and Messrs Gatti of the Adelphi, and rejected by all of them. At Drury Lane, which has a stage peculiarly adapted for this kind of piece, it ...

... to'the South, it mustlset to work and ferret out some hero who is at present unknown to fame. The collapse of the season at Drury Lane, and the accompanying failure of Mr Chatterton, does not seem to deter people with money from embark- in new theatrical ...

... proportions as to justify the designation riot. Fenwick- was arrested for his share in what has since been known as the Drury Lane Riot, and some inforrna- tion concerning his late movements in the north being laid against him, he was sent to the Tower ...

... of Which is identified with his namae. Mr T. G. Clark, who has gained some experience a's a manager at the Adelplhi and Drury Lane, succeeds him. On Ash Wednesday all the theatres and music halls on the Middlesex side of the water were closed i by law ...

... without bctraying any very Cesperate secret, by Saying that 'the Brothers Grinn, who are looking after tbe interests of Drury Lane, are no other than MIr Blanchard him- self. The foregoing loolks rather shaky grammnar; but Air Blanchar-d is to blanae ...

... which will be added (by Desire), a new Farce, written by Mrs Cowley, authoress of 'The Runaway,' and performed 20 nights at Drury Lane, with very great Applause, called 'Who's the Dupe?' To begin exactly at half-past six o'clock. Places for the Boxes to be ...

... Merchant of Venice. in which he will appear for the first time on Satuirday. The same day will see the re-open- ing of Drury Lane, with Mr George Rignold as Henry V.' Mr Rignold in this part has gained kudos in the Antipodes and America. The directors ...

... in poverty. He made a large fortune by his pieces and his acting, and then nothing would please him but one sayson at Drury Lane, he had the one sayson -I am not sure he hadjnot two-and that was where the money went. Just as I am finishing my letter ...

... Mr M. T. Bass, M.P., and party, during their stay at Tulchan Lodge, bagged about 3,000 grouse. During his lesseeship of Drury Lane Theatre Mr Chatterton paid the directors £710,000 in rent. A Portuguese gentleman has just submitted to the Government a ...

... ville, the Globe, the Olympic, the Opera Comique, g the Lyceum, the Adelphi, and the Folly, besides n Covent Garden and Drury Lane in the immediate vicinity. Perhaps evein now I have forgotten one or two. The Queen's I must leave ou', fo. it Ai now a ...

... strong against a national theatre- if by that is mneant one supported and subsidised by the State. The pantomime season at Drury Lane has sud- denly come to a close. On Tuesday night, adver- tisements notwithstanding, the, theatre did not : open its doors ...

... Mr Parves, auctioneer, Berwick, has been appointed receiver. TEE CHARGE AGAINST A LONDON DOCTOR. Dr Francis J. Hammond of Drury Lane, London, whose case has been on several times investigated at the Bow Street Police Court, was committed for trial yesterday ...