... Christmas nerformanues took plane. The most important of the many theatrical events, however; Was the production of the Drury Lane pantomime, which this vear is entitled IHumpty Dntnpty; or Hrleqziinv the ,Yellow 1Dwarf, and the auir One wit] the Golden ...

... Melbourne, in 1877 (£1875). Information is wanted of Miss H., a schoolmistress, whose father formerly acted as harlequin at Drury-lane Theatre, and Hugh O., who went to America in. 1867, under an assumed zE name, as a member of a touring theatrical com- pany ...

... magnifi. e ence year by year, until one wvonders when the r Iimit of splentdour will bereaclied. In the panto. ironic at Drury-lane. which this year deals with !he fortunes of our old friend of tihe nursery- Ilumpty Dumpty `-Sir Augustus Harris has fxcelled ...

... Wales, with all the eve eve members of their family except Prince George, were car present at the first performance of the Drury Lane im ppantomime. This is the first occasion on which the to I Prince and Princss have been at a pantomine on brr Boxing Night ...

... that cair by the debtor was not to play in pantomime the ,m in the provinces, though I expect he played in the wrO ptomeat Drury Lane. If his salary depended eT upon-the suc11cess of a pantomime in the provinces, Pai ho might come short sometimes. ( Laughter ...

... of the Eng-lish Church at Bangor Isycood, near Chester; the Rev. Courthorpe Todd head taken charge of Whitfield Church, Drury- lane. London; the Rlov.Thomas :Macnoe. of Wester Par- dolvan U. P. Churvch, has been appointed to service in Jamaica by the Foreien ...

... cared for in bad weather, This house, known as Jonathan Hunter's Hoose, a was standing in the 17th century just below Drury-lane. One of the last of such old relics of Water-streeli disappeared so recently as 18352 It was the Talbot Inn, originally ...

... eapable of building up for himself a dis- T tinguished name. His most successful D opera 'vas Eameralds, first produced at p Drury-lane Theatre some seven or eight years ago. It was subsequentlyplayed In German 5st ColQue and&t hamburg. H~e had studied 1 u1Mier ...

... sense ? I (Loud laughter.) Hfe never went into theatres. (Re- I newed laughter.) The first time he went into one it ( was at Drury-lane, and talk about drinking--(the I remainder of the sentence was drowned in the general lannhter). ?? Councillor BAcstxALL ...

... Messrs. s Smith, Coney, and Barratt; and oatmeal, T] I of which there were 2417 Sacks, owned by Mvessrs. Pike and Sons, of Drury-lane. The alarm of fire was received at the Central Fire Police Station, Hutton-garden, a feiv minutes before tenm -o'clock in ...

... were then taken to the receiving. house, and, after being treated, they were allowed to proceed home. at COURT THEATRE. of Drury-lane now and again provides the provinces I I's with certain sorts of melodrama, but the people of I Itd the provinces, knowing ...

... the Tamar to play at the coronation of Queen Victoria. For ai considerable perio3 he was the prinei- pal violoncelliet at Drury Lane Theatre, and while there he arrote the song MAfeeting for Madamo Maalibran. Heleft England in 1859. with tho object of ...