... DRURY LANE THEATRE. A meeting of the proprietors of the theatre was held in the saloon on Saturday, under tbe presidency of Mr. Rawliaison, chairman of the eummittee —The report elbowed that the gros receipts for the year ended June last, together with ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Time only scems to have given one wink and, im |’ the famous old words uttered by Mr. Harry Payne | and his predecessors, ‘“ Here we are again!” For | Drury Lane wears just its old familiar aspect. The | same people are in the stalls; ...

... THE ENTR’ACTE. DRURY LANE. Freedom takes a much higher position, in a scenic sense, than any of the plays lately produced at this theatre, and must congratulate Mr. Augustus Harris on his present venture, which was launched last Saturday evening with ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. A capital little farce is that by Messrs. Augustus Harris and L. D. Powles, called The Opera Cloak, with which the more important items of tiie play-bill at the Lane are now merrily prefaced. Hardly less pernicious than the tunic ...

... Drury Lane Theatre. Much inteiest is still evoked in Navy and Army circles in the metro polis by the picturesque military, or rather naval and military, drama of Youth Drury Lane Theatre. In this well-conceived and worked-out piece, the principal events ...

... DRURY LANE THIUTB.I. Toad, olgelt • shod Om lam brought to the di Drury Leas Theatre sa shoed usprossieseel rya at ClPLit 4 Y.l= au stimedue •••• 1 • 1 haw% ••••itlbe meow the greet MU the lateresibg play hes alma the psb oiled. TM yroorlasat s= I. the ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. farce from the French, the authorship of which is claimed Messrs. L. D. Powles and Augustus Harris, has been produced at the Drury Lane Theatre. The Opera Cloak,” as it is called, has some scenes of effective Equivoque, and is in its ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. The annual meeting of the proprietors of Drury Lane Theatre was held this afteincon, in the saloon of the theatre, under the presidency of Mr. M. Sharpe. The annual report showed that the receipts for the year amounted to 152. 3 ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. The sounds of dissent which at Drury Lane made them- selves heard through the cheers elicited at the close of A Sailor and his Lass, may be taken as signs of the discon- tent of the audience at being kept for an hour and a quarter ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. The manager's generous invitation to poor children of Londsjii to come and s*e ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. ♦' The performance of Mignon, which concluded the season of English opera at Drury Lane Theatre on Satur- day night, had many points of excellence. The chief was, of course, the representation of the title-part by Madame Marie Roze ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Tha popularity of Wallace's opera, Mar-tana, is so! far assured that it generally proves to be as attractive as any of the productions of any English writer, as well as of the gifted Irishman, its author. Its subject and treatment ...