... endeavouring in vain find tenant for Mr. Draham's Theatre, the St. James, at 2000/. a year, lie remembered the lime when Drury Lane was let Mr. for 11.200/. year, while at present he did nut believe it realised more than thought the rent which Mr paid ...

... premature de ith of the Princess Mary. lira Majesty and hie T.roxs—On Thursday night the Queen honourerl Mr. \‘an and his beasts Drury-lane with her prosence, tor the third time «luriua the season. The perform a-ices the occasion were Opera of (Jii>sij’s Warning ...

... William Courthope succeeds Mr. Laurie. TuesTßicsU.— Both the Great Houses hare been visited by the Queen state, last week. At Drury Lane, on Tuesday, her Majesty chose Halle s Maid of Artois, and the last new ballot. /Ac Spinf Air —with the Lions again of course ...

... the const, was lady how felt when the waves over bin. | replied, Wet, madam, very wet.” The first play hill issued from Drury-Lane Theatre, ' was April H, (Thursday,) 1603, with the Humorous Lieutenant. The play begin at o’clock precisely. The actors’ ...

... petitions, principally the | sul'iect of the corn-laws. . ■ Sir. T. Duncomie presented petition from the proprietors and manager Drury lane Incatre, who complained the Chamberlain lor niterfcrniß with the nmusements of the people Wednesdays and Fridays Lent. The ...

... had been duly wild. was afterwards let Mr. Marready, haa paid the whole of the rent he had agreed to Why, then, was not Drury-lane theatre let to the same advantage?” A proprietor wished to know the actual state of the finances? Robins said—The debts ...

... late mattaeet of the Abergavenny, Prd, n. Merthyr, and Monmouth Tlicatrcs, made : successful deh't, at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane, j on Monday evening in the character of Romeo in , Sl’ikcsncare's celebrated play of Romeo and Juliet; ; part of the heroine ...

... find Mr. Sidney Taylor quoting the c»se of Hatfield, who, in the 1800, was fried for shooting King George the Third, in Drury Lane Theatre; hut was proved that Hatfield had, when giddier, received wound* in the head, and when In* recovered called himself ...

... for the press his Grace the Archbishop Camerhiiry. Vet the Archbishop certainly tried to hinder The Minor being played Drury-lane; upon which Ponte threatened take out a licence preach lam. i'ant. against Tom. Cant. , . . Supfrb Boat.— The l > re«silrnt ...

... further transpired that the deceased gentleman, while carrying on an extensive business builder, hod erected the present Drury-lane Theatre, and several other metropolitan public edifices. The jury declared themselves satisfied with the evidence that had ...

... performing at Drury Lane Theatre during Lent. The performances, described in the papers, were nn«t disgraceful and demoralizing, and ought to prevented. J'he Earl of Uxbridge said he had made a representatiou of the case to the Drury Lane Theatre- Committee; ...

... the history and origin of the theairical bijou—which dare say we all admired alike when young mure than you now admire Drury Lane or Covent den—Punchinello. Dot Charles, with ell his wit and antiquarian knowledge, neglected to remark the most interesting ...