... she meant touring as a kind of troubadour on the Continent. Well, she hasn't gone yet. On the first night of M'Cullough at Drury Lane she came tripping into the stalls when-as is usual with actresses taking holiday- - the performance had well proceeded. ...

... mitigated penalty of 4t/. in was imposed. .n FInRE AiT DRURY LANE TREATPE.-On Titurs h day night shortly after eleven o'clock the match-board lining the n'als an the south entrance to the pit cf r- Drury Lane Theatre was discovered no be on fire. but e the fire ...

... ;3 paise. W hen its popularity is exhausted here, other f attlesubjeeta will be ready for exhibition. Is The booking at Drury Lane has been tremendous, and five extra rows of stalls hare been furnished. The Meiningen people are going to fetch 'em, and ...

... compelled to say what the odd four. ponce was for. Those who have determined to patronise the forth. coming opera season at Drury Lane will be pleased to hear that Madame Marie Xoxe has been engaged by Carl Rosa. She will make her appearance on the 29th instant ...

... devices for attracting patronage. P Let the word once go round that none but young and P I pretty girls will bh founrd in the Drury Lane pantomime, li and swelldom will fleck to inspect them. Evil is k wroughtby want of thought as well as by avant of d heart ...

... Jacobite cause, was bought by the u Queen for £17 l0s. It is the custom of managers to take time by the a foreloci. For the Drury Lane pantomime next t; Christmas Mr. Alfred Thompson is already design- ing in Newc Yorlr a set of costumes for three bun- S ...

... coming of a theatrical family, has been r ox carninu- her bread by the Stage ever since she could me first toddle ore in a Drury Lane pantomime. .Llei c Its soil qui suialyiscase. rla J. C. ilorslcy am Wouldn't put it coarsely, t tile ?? explains to the ...

... I have already informed my VtN 'Y readers1 will add to the fun,; and I ama sure to the ~ oescestf the next pantomime at Drury Lane. his Before' the time for rehearsals comes round I am N ito given to understand that the clever little lady will, oi Withi ...

... in the face of all experienice. It would be as absurd r I as to imargine that The comedrans of the Theatre r: I Royal., Drury Lane, and Covent Garden exhibit s ! themselves not for the sake of the pence they , Car.e ears, but from a laudable desire o ...

... most deafening applause on the first night, and e ran for ninety-two. I find that in 1822 a pantomime was pro. f duced at Drury Lane Theatre, entitled liar. LB lequin and.the Golden Ladder. It was a tre- mendous event for those days, and people flocked ...

... Sprightly actress, and a lady of comely appear- *ar ance. It is a little curious to observe that our laytwo greatest theatres, Drury Lane and Her ?? Majesty's, should, in some respects, have changed ed places. At the one there is opera, which does iset belong ...

... 'Jbeatre I at Meiningen to appear at Drury Lane during the sum- merina selecuion from theirextensive repertoire, includ- ing the works of Shakespeare and Schiller. The plays L will be mounted and produced at Drury Lane in the aelaborate manner observed in ...