... himself as off the Strand, explained woo 'he was, and left security for a loan. At the time Grimaldi was engaged at the Drury Lane pantomime, and, ,s can be imagined, the manager was in great consternee Lion when the clown did not 'turn up. Grimaldi u ...

... leading off the Esrand, explained woo be was, and lek himself as security for a loan. At the time Grimaldi was engaged at the Drury Lane pantomime, end, as can be imagined, the manager was in great consternation when the clown did not turn up. Grimaldi could ...

... 'Chary Ripe fame. He .ion became a proficient musicale, and frequently act-d as deputy for Tom Cooke as inimical director at Drury Lane, a position now occupied by my friend and vouvryman. Mack a y (lover . Balfe's further career is too will known -to dwell ...

... stable name—has been On the stage eleven years, and as he wan six years old when be made his debut in an autumn drama at Drury Lane, he ought to have lost all traces of stage-fright by now. Curiously enough. Mr. Amine mad anether horse in the rehearsals ...

... the tiberidins con- .^etzd with the place. and of their eon.nr4, the Brooke 'names Sheridan. the actor and manager of Drury-lane Theatre in London, w2d to come to Quilea every •umnter with his company to rehearse hts :days for the following season. ...

... the ftheridans connected with the place. and of their coil. s.;ns, the Brookes. Thomas Sheridan. the actor and manager of Drury-lane Theatre in London, used to come to Quilca every slimmer with his company to rehearse his plays for the following season ...

... replacing the burlesque redresemation of Slivkocs as hitherto given by Dogget and others. On that memorable night the salts of Drury-lane echoed the thunders cf applau.-,ae which greeted shicklin's -another Irishman, I Quin, as .liitonio, also receiving his ...

... replacing the burlesque rebwesentation of shvfoes hitherto given y Dog,get and others. On that memorable ingot the walls of Drury-lane echoed the thunders cf applause which greeted Macklin's acting--another Irishman, Quin, as Antonio, also receiving his share ...

... and F. Glossop Harris, the last-named being the only daughter of the late Bir Augustus Harris, the well-known manager of Drury Lane Theatre, London. Mr Norman ‘will play three plays during his visit, viz:— “Under the Red Robe,” * Nell Gwyn,” and “David ...

... of the Urhs [made, and ;VINO an interlude an exiiibition of tight-rope dancing and of prefessional pugilism! His debut et Drury Lane was mi January 20th, 1814, ebb' ho captured London as Shyleek—and his Duelin triumph was at the eld Royal co July 15th, ...

... of band f anima in mat: Rave von ne'er heard the name, Rare yon ne'er heard the fame t the aut women-be:l%am who live in Drury-lane P the sterq told in a famous modern rat is entirely %rue: . One of ithel bravest Nepolkon'e married his washerwoman, and ...

... Irving in the Lyons Mail. There is also the. taste which belonged to Tnomaa hint Die comedian, and was noel by hint at Drury-lane in 1777, and the late owner when soling in. the Vicar of Wakefield as Dr. Primrose. Neatly . all the rani-hoses posse* ...