... Robertson will play a scholar acd philanthropist, and Miss Elliott a foundling. Mr. Arthur Conquest has been engaged for Drury Lane, play in the pantomime Blue Heard '' demon port such as associated with the memory of bis father. Mr. Charles Cartwright ...

... exceptionally Dieritohon*. Mr. Fred Locke, the author of the '* book. bos been the writer of some highly soceesaful annuals Drury Lane. the scenery, being painted, believe, by artists high repnte, and the dresses, which arc spoken as special feature, are ...

... subject you could suggest. '* When few years ago the tuna] word went found that children were wanted for the pantomime at Drury Lane two Httle girls aged ten and eleven presented themselves. They were poorly clad—very poorly dad—yet their little hands and ...

... the lavish bill of fare. Of course 1 lug after comfort evsryone-aad the per* concert concluded with tbs singing of tie N»- Drury Lane pantomime, as usual, takes the fectron of load la tic matter of gorgeousßeea and splea- did artistic effects. It is impossibl® ...

... would be unique spectacle, hn March, 1751, the House of Commons adjourned for the purpose of witnessing performance at Drury Lane which the part of Othello was to played Mr. Delaval. On another occasion—in 1781—the debate certain measure wna postponed ...

... Hawtreo. The original Ilawtrec was Sir Squire Bancroft. Two scenes from fiur,” the great American, play, to prod reed at Drury Lane Monday next, arc given; portrait of Miss Constance Collier, who will play Iras the Egyptian in ” Ben-Hnr.” Among the other ...

... which she was originally cast, and Miss Nancy Price will, ns Pallas Athene, replace Mi s Constance Collier, who goes to Drury Lane to create au important role Ben Hur. the transference to Comedy The New Clown. Mias Agnes Drayton and Mia* Audrey Ford ...

... of General I.- Wallace's story Hur has enjoyed immense prosperity in the United States, and now has been brought over Drury Lane Theatre in order ley its fortunes in Europe. The enterprise already popular success. It story Palestine and the Reman Empiro ...

... between Air. Slowraao and London friend*. Ilis brother. D. Slowmao, says, a letter January Ho, Ibid—“ I sorry say that the Drury Lane pantomime is not much >u go, and in .‘act I am afraid that the affair altogether is not of very long standing. Ben received ...

... has very effective scene from England its opening pi©, tare; also one foil-page, finely drawn, giving scene from tbs new Drury Lane drama Ben Hnr.” Portraits are given the Tsarina and her youngest brrby. the late Lord Kimberley. •Mi« Pamela (Countess ...

... has also indulged in amusement. having visited the theatre three time*. Thu# the new opera at the Savoy, *■ Ben Hur • at Drury Lane, and the new play Wyodham's Theatre are the better for the Sore, reign's patronage. you are aware, th* King has now taken ...

... Misa Woodhull, who occupies the • pom* gallery.” The '■ Tatler allows Mre. Brows Poltw* Calypso by the sad sea Ben Hut” Drury Lane b very fsll? lust rated, and ire have portrait* of lb E* who opened the Cork in dress o* native prime, MJ Eva Dngdale, the ...