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... 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 ...
... if every actor bad1 a 3speaking trumlpet and each person i*n thue audience a teleseope; and much the same can be said of Drury Lane. A great big rambling barn,, where, fromu the size of the house, facial play and delicate tintonation are both necessarily ...
... hacked, like that of Shakespeare, to an incomparable depth. A once well- known ?? refuge for ineffectual Thespians, in Drury- lane, was called the Garsick's Head, anid by the same token, as als Irishman might romalde, that was the very sign wanting ...
... the practical nature which eeks only the atain- 4y able. That was eleven years ago. it is not true m, now. A lock.out at Drury Lane Theatre may be re- ;O garded aa something of a novelty. It is sm As years since her Majesty's servants were turned to ...
... Pembroke oad, . Court, well Street, London, silk cement manufacturer Harrison, Warebam, Dorsetshire, Michael Jones Evans, Drury Lane amd Cathe~ Liverpool, com M. J. Evans & Ce. Liverpook Read, Patricroft,, Robert Stephens, Frome, Semersetahire, woollen ...
... 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 ...
... it is on record that a. Kentish yeoman, on bringing his family to town for the, purpose of seeing The Done of Venice at Drury Lane,, and recognising a fattilar voice and manner in the prominent actor, astonished the audience in the midst of the play by ...
... enjoy. able 0ns. Everybody seemed happy and contented With the change in the weather. I bear that by thi sudden closing of Drury lane Theatre very may theatrical employs are thrown into considerable distres. Their en. zagmentS had another three weeks to ...
... dancing about the room in apparent delight at the success of their rascally scheme for obtaining ?? Tuesday, the pantomime at Drury Lane came to an unexpected conclusion in consequence of a strike amongst the performers, wvho, it is said, declined to submit ...
... 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 ...
... lessee of Drury Lane I Theatre, and late of the Adeolphi and Princess's . Theatres, liha petitiolned the London Court of Bankruptcy for thle liquidation of his at;lirs. His liabilities aro set dlown' at £41,000. This season's pantomime at Drury Lane lieS proved ...
... all who were acquainted with of rhim, either in privateor profesEional life. Mr.John CQ Clarke first appeared in London at Drury Lane, C' October 7, 1852, as Fathom, in the play of The is Hunchback, after some three years' provincial ex. -c perlence of ...