... Dream at. Sea,l and other new pieces. About this time she 1acepted an engagement for three years under Mr. a caeready, at Drury-lane, where she obtained impor- s taut parts, and won her way to popularity. Her next l engagement wvas at the Princess's, where ...

... programme for the day, were very largely patronised, and the devotees of pantomime, in particular, assembled in great force at Drury Lane, the Lyceum, the Surrey and Grand Theatres, and other places in which this form of entertainment was r. provided. A new ...

... Dream at Sea she u-as, at the age of I barely 20, a finishred actress. She soon l passed to the SI James's, and in 1839 to Drury Lane, playing there Eeatrix in Mich Ado about Nothing. Hence, going to the Haymnarket, she succeeded Helen Faucit I (Lady Martin) ...

... fact. Let the people of Cardiff take heed of what recently took place in London, where the candidates for teachership3 in Drury-lane Industrial Sohool were written to by the chairman of the committee to inquire as to what denomination they belonged. Needless ...

... rechbed the age of ig 79, having heen born in, 1816. She was firat n married to Mr Edward Stirlirn. stage manager atx ig Drury-lane,Lhpr caroer as an actress, extendingr over a period( of 57 years, coming to' a deflnite closee on t.e1lst' night ?? Lyeurm ...

... great-miece of tih 9 famous clown, has approached Sir Augustus Harris with the hope of inducing him to give a matinme at Drury-lane, the prooeeds of wheh ,I would be devoted to erecting a memorial ove ?? grave. The great clown l?e buried ?? i the churchyard ...

... eyes the curse I of conventionalism had not yet lowered a. I its scales. He looked at nature much as he Df looked at the Drury lane isirens - in simple wonderment and thankfulress that anything so beiutiful existed in this, as he N had been led t.4) believe ...

... LONDON. There are a dozen pantomimes in full swing in the Metropolis, but only two are talked about, that at Drury Lane and the Lyceum. At Drury Lane, Sir Augustus, without any way restricting his lavishness, has produced, with the artistic aid of the great ...

... these pages furnish abundant tokens. As a fact it has never been more alive than it is at this moment on the vast stage of DRURY LANE, where it is seen purged of those grosser elements which had somehow been per- mitted to intrude themselves, and endowed ...

... Past, 3 ; Comedy, The late Mr. Casteflo, 3; Criterion, 'The Squiro of Dames, 3; Dely's, ?? An Artist's Modet, 2.30 ; Drury Lane Pantomnime, 1.30; Gaiety, The Shop Girl, 2; Gar- Tick, The Professor's Love Story, 2.30 ; Haymarket, Trilby, 2.30 ...

... LONDON. There are a dozen pantomimes in full Awing in the Metropolis, but only two are talked about, that at Drury Lane and the Lyceum. At Drury Lane, Sir Augustus, without any way restricting his lavishness, has produced, with the artistic aid of the great ...

... of giving evidence, arid thereby contributed to the enjoyment of the court. It ap- peared that he was in the Red Lion, Drury-lane, wheu the prisouer came in and asked him for a pint of beer. The prosecutor refused. * le twigged the move. He went on ...