... the masses of the people. At Drury Lane, Mr. GLADSTONE, axe in hand, is placed on the stage, and of course is roundly hissed. Mr. HARRIS probably counted upon that interlude. Probably the Boxing Night audience at Drury Lane hissed still more vigorously ...

... TO-NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENTs. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE, (Lessee and Managrt', AUGUSTUS lIARris.) EVERV EVENING at 7.30. MORNiNG PERFORMANCES EvPrf Al WEDNEl'Sl)AY, and SATURDAY, at I.30. AUGUSilUS HARRiS'S NIN II DI jM PANTOMIME, PUSS IN BOOT'S. alesdrres ...

... four-fold row of trees, for it is short, and of course the Duke of Bedford would give the ground. To this avenue open the Drury Lane and Lyceum theatres: it cuts the Strand at 0, the true centre of London, rather than Charing. cross; a large inlaid porphyry ...

... four-fold row of trees, for it is short, and of course the Duke of Bedford would give the ground. To this avenue open the Drury Lane and Lyceum theatres it cuts the Strand at 0, the true centre of London, rather than Charing. cross; a large inlaid porphyry ...

... friend, and a tribute of which Terence MIcGrath may well feel proud. * * * Every theatrical critic makes a point of being at Drury Lane on Boxing Night, and you hear the jaded gentlemen comparing notes as to the number of D.L. pantomimes they have attenled ...

... he the Sexton. Not only in the Covent Garden bill of SerIcui' . ?? 1793 (to re which Mr. Marshall refers) but also in the Drury Lane bi1 of Ntovemaber 14, to 1748, do we find the three parts of Dogberry, V-rges, and ri e '',Ivn Clerk ie assigned to three ...

... TO-NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENTS THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE. (AUGUSTUS HARRIS, Lessee and Manager. EVERY EVENING, at 73 TE ARMADA. TO-DAY (Saturday), at r.30 Winifred Emery, Edith Bruce, Kate James, Ada Neilson, and Mlaud Milton; Leonard ?? T.rigjj Lab E Victor ...

... we find him singing at the Grecian Theatre, under the name of M Mr. Johnson, followed by an engagement with Macready at Drury Lane. In 1843 he studied in Paris, proceeding to Milan, where he made his d-but at La Scala. From that time Mr. Sims Reeves's ...

... Lady Betty Hamilton, who was known as the Maid of the Oaks, from General Burgoyne's masque, which Garrick produced at Drury Lane. During the reign of William IV. The Oaks was the favourite country residence of Lord Stanley, afterwards Prime Minister ...

... deer had pierced cure of the arteries leading to that organ. THE DRURY LANE THEATRE RENTERS. The annual general meeting of the renters or debenture holders in the Theatre Royal Drury Lane was held in the theatre yesteiday, Major Sharpe presiding. The chairman ...

... has yet been named in connec- tion with the vacancy. THE ARMADA EXHIBITION AT DRURY LANE. On the afternoon of Wednesday in next week the collection of Armada relics at Drury Lane Theatre will be thrown open to the patrons of the better portions of the house ...

... Petty I iamilton, who was knoo n as the Maid of the Oaks, from General Burgoylltes masque, w hich Garric'k produced at Drury Lane. 1)uring the reign of William IV. T he Oaks was the favourite country residence of Lord Stanley, afterwards Prime Minister ...