... BY DAILY F. IP BESS SPECIAL WIRE. Express Optics, Gam. THE LONDON PANTOMIMES- DRURY LANE. Mr Augustus Harris’s pantomime, produced last night with great splendour, is entitled “Jack and the Bean Stalk, or Harlequin and the Midwinter Night’s Dream/’ and ...

... malicious un- fairness by which it isactuated. Taes first performniace of Jack and the Be an- stalk was given last night at Drury lane, with every promise: of the highest success. The ten- dency to over-elaborate the ' business in these productions, of ...

... and Pomegranates.” Among these was tragedy of striking poetical power, called A Blot the Scutcheon.” which was produced at Drury Lane Theatre in 1843. but without marked tuccess. Another play of hi«, The Duchess of Cleves,” was subsequently brought out at ...

... of Croker that was one the very few who were treated by him “mothing like instice, tor after husband she was engaged tor Drury Lane, and that Latre, having been destroyed fire, she appeared Lyceum, and became one of the recognised favourites of the metropolis ...

... manager, and was my way another. How many of the 43.000 had got far ? This thongnt buoved np, and by the time I reached Drury-lane I had recovered my composure. Gus, the manager called him, was not in —would not be visible for week. had not intended staying ...

... gorgeousacrene,: '.tl -1tea1 BaLlroom,' we havea Sihiikesiperii peau sion, and though I -it ie ss anmbitiii thi- that at Drury Lane, what iiere is- of- iteis admirable. --The Shake- Apeariean charaters:appreactk 'the sta&g from a mijcasciglight-ofistepes ...

... morning we were enabled give our readers a description of gorgeous spectacula- features cf the previous night’s production at Drury lane, where Mr Augustus Harris,with “Jack and the Beaustnlk.’'has quite eclipsed all tormer triumphs. The production of Cinderella” ...

... made into a wax figure and is to be exhibited as a moral and entertaining show at Madame Tussaud’sthis week. The manager at Drury Lane has, it is said, to provide no fewer than 1,500 dresses for his pantomime. The comic papers are often far from amusing. ...

... evening. same at the Lyceam and the Gaiet: and the of the people was as wonderfal as people were bent calling it Both at Drury- lane and her Maj+sty’s a magnificent show hes been pat on, the scenery and dresses having deen provided quite of expense, while ...

... of @ of en 4 lyric to which he wave the title of Hells and hee was a tragedy of portion! pe A om the Seutebene,” which at Drury Lane Torstre in her play be marked succes his, “The Ducters of was sibeequent|y ates at the De a 3 the rrett, drowning married ...

... ought to have the most panto- ever soen, for the fight for supremacy between out of the way even in theatrical rivalry. Drury Lane and Her Majesty's ts comething quite Money is being epent by the thousand; are freely offered, end Greeses of unexampled ...

... throng to above the tree , tops and again alighting the midst at the dancers. This, think, novelty Dnblin, copied from last Drury Lane pantomine of the Balws the Wood. But it not the tern interesting that One of taw cleverest thinss in the pantomime introductory ...