... E.i PRITCHARD, hM. Vurrois, E. WARD, J. JONS, H. ESvT, J.. GooDMAN, J. IEBBBSO.N. W~ho can thoroughly describe a modern Drury-lane pantomime? And who can fairly criticise it after ai first night's production? The initial difficulty comes from the myriad ...

... inus- ?? trations ate .The Empty Sauceer, 4 zwulif's Circus-> h at ?? Palace, A Macaroni Dandy, and' 2 Alacdlin at Drury Lane Theatrc The faslion a plates are numerous, anld, in addition, there is a- coloured supplement illustrative of the latest ...

... a female disciple by their violence at the ceremony of a -imersion. 1845-The Antigone of Sophocles was produced t t at Drury Lane T'heatre, with Mendelssohn's i music. . 1846-W. E. Gladstone took Lord Stanley's place s ' of Secretary of State for the ...

... by the: animlal pantomime at Drury Lane. ..But on Saturday night,. whpn Aladdin went through a so sptlendlidly succes¢sful bap- tism, the interest was intense arid in some sort national. The Boxing Night crowd at Drury Lane Theatre is an institution. ...

... doottiah clans. Uncertainty on the point led to a dreadful combat between two ladies-Elizabeth Wood and Martha Linnell-in Drury-lane. One of them offered the other a pinch ot snuff, which she took and then jumped on the box, damaging it beyond recognition ...

... Pancras, London, Ylswerday, on the body of Thomas O'Callhan, et.d 59.a at actor. The deceased, who bad been chraged at Drury-lane Theatre, and recently. t::6-cr the name of T. C. SHarris appeared int the cast of the dra.ma entitled The Duchess of ...

... body as tbat of her fstber. Ee was aa ll up, to a week ago. }fe worked nearly up to> the last, as he was acting ia the last Drury Lane drama, The Duches of Cool. gardie, Since thlis time ha had beea having a certain oum a week from the fund.-Dr. Kiehard ...

... not as an Irishman, Scotchman, or English- man. It' comes from him whether he drinks whisky ainl ,Connemara 1'o gin in Drury-lane. It is therefore irrelevant to discuss the bearings of the Act of Union, more especially as' the disestablishment of the ...

... it was a great failure, and after a brief run of five nights it was withdrawn. On Boxing Night, 1828, the pantomime at Drury- lane was Herrleqwirs Good Robin; or, The Babes in the Wood. Toe clowns were Uasher (the fathor of Mrs Alfred Wigan) and Southby; ...

... pursuing her career of self- Vas 3 awVelopmnat. corn- Act, For tho first time in the two hundred rears' case, historr of Drury Lane Theatre. the old historic the and ?? home of pantomime has been in- lence sured a>aillst rc. A policy has quite recently ...

... it,,5 no0to empuloy 13,000 horses, wi'hose average life is tever five years. maibly Drury Lane Theatre. «rsitY Mr. Neil Forsyth; the acting manager of I te or Drury Lane, informs me that the advanced one booking of .the Aladdin pantomminl beats ] n tohe ...

... insertion. In the year 1828, when W. Barrymore's pantomime of H~arleouin Cock Robin; or, the Babes in the Wood, was acted at Drury-lane on Boxing Night, the theatre was under the management of a Yankee named Stephen Price, who was satirically nick- named by ...