... F-retean Special Wire.) ri [London, Wednesday Night. The,terth annual pantomime asv preduced last I eight in the Theatre Royal, Drury lane, before an audience that filled from floor to ceiling thie imn- ;Inrense boilding. We were told in preliminary newspaper ...

... befors the preliminary Xjxatniuau.o. will be only one pantomime at West End of London this year, and tbia, of coarse, at Drury lane, under the direction of Mr Augustus Harris. It will be that prince pantomimists. Mr L Blanchard, on tbo subject of tbe “Babes ...

... proximity of the Pavilion and Alhambra, it hes, chiefly through the astute direction of Mr. Augustus Harris (the same as of I Drury -lane fame, and known to reader of Puna as Augustus Druriolanus) attained high reed to prosperity, and is now not the least popular ...

... had learned Venous Wry in the Whiteuntide Plata at Man- Gulbeysz, Wed Seashell were the best. night in the Theatre Royal. Drury lane, before Stereo has made so much fearing press in the past few years as bookmaking. abeut his home, he refused to put en ...

... r luatter dialogue liv , p. Utfar Kouninitton aiauoo. Who l«clievc fairy of U.e lak*. dragon tJ,a wood., and ; stdrred m Drury lane pantomimes. But the I • are reported :rem DTCn-'MIiRU PAfiTHS til. >■*** -.nr**. Th-. *•«* “» Th« well k right tluit ...

... tween Mr Terry ani e counsel learned in the “Lincoln's Ion, Nov. —, “Srr— can you theatricais eliow such as soldiers at Drury-lane? Really this to do with any re: pectable from ——, Law. “Mr. Terry, To this Mr. replied :— con jy answer your ignorant and ...

... matic poet, was run over, dying shortly after- I ward* ih the parish infirmary. Doug Acre udt from the street just mentioned Drury-lane, passing at its commencement the street nanusl after Garrick, where t Garrick Club situated, i this club contains lie finest ...

... suggestiea was made that be held Battersea Park to demand the release Tom Moroucy. but it was referred’to the committee. Loadoa (Drury-lane Branch).— Meeting Sunday last at Freemasons' Arms, Long Acre —Mr J Booth In chair. The chairman dell»«tad eloquent addicts ...

... proximity of the Pavilion and Alhambra, it haa, chiefly through the antute direction of 3£r. Augustus Harris (the same as of Drury-lane fame, and known to readers of Panch as Augustus Druriolanus) attained the high road to prosperity, and is DTOW not the least ...

... ” no one more thoroughly praised them than did Sir Walter Scott, whose Marmion” was wonderfully bur Jerqued “The Tale of Drury-lane,” especially in the concluding verses : An awful pause succeeds the stroke, And o’er the ruins vwluined smoke. Rolling around ...

... iice. At lslington we read that Who ?? Cock Robin,' fairly br-ught down thin house. A reamarkable incident took olace at Drury-lane, that home uf spectatular and pantomimic effects. Mlr. Gladstone was lcaced upon tho stage, and was of course r r _nev hissed ...