... 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 ...

... male ate of, aad I have been informed that the number going to Ireland Scotland was record. There was tbe pantomime to see Drury lane St. Stepson's night, and these who ventured to risk first-night crash were rewarded with production unequalled for splendour ...

... effects m Tlv year* would out base been epfirecMtsd by Drury Lane of tbs boa ahito*t »*bpaed ell nreis tbfrefdcadad mounting u( his paatomime. Whittwift in and OMs' One »cvoe. arepneewoletew ...

... was at the under in “A Yates, as Biddy Nutts, a low-comedy Dream at Sea,” in 1836, and other where, un She wem thence to Drury lane in Beatrice in * Much Ado,” der Macready, she jon af and found sho had a for the al characters. She Haymarket and the Princess's ...

... too limited to go into details of the various theatrical novelties of the week. To begin with, there are the Lyceum and Drury Lane pantomimes, the spectacles of sport and war at Olympia, as grand and gorgeous and realistic as only Sir Augustus Harris ...

... thole faults, at lout took their lives Is their bands. The English andthe kiddie. In the pentomiline of Cinderella at Drury Lane Wee Denier. as Medina, now singe the followin g *repos rem inbor eserant's sentr-.. With Maker then I obtained spleen For ...

... with musical honoura, and with eox L ceptional enthusiasm. THE ENGLISH AND THE KAISER. In the pantomime of Cinderella at Drury Lane Miss Damer, as Dandim, now sings the following apropos verse in her servant's song- tb With the Kaiser then I obtained a ...

... a pnwperoun theatrical werM. With the great majority at London playhouses. all is well. Pantomimes attracting crowd. to Drury Lane and she Lyceum; and inelndrania is d t the sates for the Olympic. the Adelobi, and the Princess'. Moincal fare. fills nightly ...

... three lengths. Ma-. Boyne wits able t, buy his hornc in for 70gs. Mr. Boyne used to r-ide Voluptuary nightly in the great Drury Lane drama of ' The Derby Wiinner. JOHN JAMES. TURF COMUISSION AGENT- 47 FLEET STR ERT, DUBLIN. Cmnmssianns executoa, twin and ...

... delightful essays, has recorded ! the impressions made on him by his first play, which he witnessed at the old house in Drury Lane. To him the play was all enchantment and a dream. It was the play of artaxerses, and for the time being he was in ...

... aftarsoon representation not only on three days, but on Monday nest. Add to all this the daily afternoon performances at Drury Lane and the Lyceum, and the numerous matinees at tha outlying theatres, and it will be seen that London is rapidly going back ...

... not sot she would be quite the MOSS interestiug per• mortality of to-day. Miss Ads Blanehe, who piers the Prince In the Drury Lane pantomime, Cinderella, has ,- ri .: 1 1AVN e ,----'. V?' ,\ ' e.-.'k -4 ( / .4 t ,s*. \ v-, A *.‘ had • varied ...