... OLD-FASRIONED FET1VAL AT I DRURY-LANE THEATRE. (Pr OUI1 WELSH COttREPONDNsw rN LON-DON.) IpaSWIch There is no place Of amfusOemet, around which addres So many historical assootattons cling ag the old dnesday Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. It has ?? been ho was ...

... and lisn ability as anl operatic singer. ir. Ben Davies will take orominiontparts in other operas during the season at Drury Lane. Esmeraida wiii be repeated to-night and on Friday next. the other I works produced this week being *- Pidelis and the ...

... Mr. Edward Compton, and noticed in h this paper at the timec of its original production in E the provinces. i On Saturday Drury Lane re-opened with Hirrns b and Pettilct's sporting drama, A Run of Luck. c Mr. Hartis describes his plav as a domestic drama ...

... productions of modern times have so ?? the present generation of playgoers al thlis 3i- which when originaly produceds at Drury- lane Theatre, with a wealth of epecta- cular displav, immediately tovio Londen by, storm, It will be sufficient to say thtlL ...

... orchestra, conducted by c Mr. W. G. Cusins. a Her only appearance this season in opera will be a made on Thursday next at Drury-lane for Mr. o Milpleson's benefit. The work selected is ' II B3i~rbiors, Mad~iim Patti being 1sosina and 31. cl Nicolini tile ...

... and as more popuilar programmue could not ne. be imagi~ned.E He ?? p. THE GRAND THEATRE. ino- A'ir. SAugustus Harris'.s Drury-lane Com~pany will. :ep appear at the Grand tiils wreak in that ever-popular as' drama Un{Iman Nabture. It would be mere le ...

... tea spoons. ?? dessert spoons, in two tablespoons.foursalt. spoons, and a dozwn table Iforks. 01 I _= tt T!he receipts at Drury-lane Theatre, London, di Iveraged £'400 a night lest week, with *- Youth ir ion the boards. : a ...

... patrons that we preface our notice withJ an intiniaton that Pleasure does not bv any means followvthetiaditions of the Drury-lane school. of draima. Unlike most of the plays produced at QL tie national theatre, it has a plot at once cun- 1t ningly conceived ...

... direction of Mr. Harry Jackson. This gentleman It is well known as the indefatigable stage manager of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, and Ofthis fact should be sufficient guarantee I on that the company under his command will he a, found efficient at all ...