... _ THE DRURY LANE CIHLD MURDER. SENTENCE OF DEATH,. At the Old Bailey, yesterday, the trial was resumed of the man George, knowin as Little Tich, who w as indicted as George Robertson for the murder of the little girl Kenealy, in Drury-lane. The jury ...

... SalII'S winter performances will he given at Drury Laie, and nlot at Her Msaeatys. There Is no donht good reason for thi8, for Drury Lane ls mcnh better ?? than Her Majesty's for the mlooellanooS public, vhi art the strength of a winter opera audiece, ...

... he is to take the leading business of tie eat com blishment. Mr. Montgomery had already received a vei liberal offer from Drury Lane, but however tempting an flatteringthe compliment, he felt that his duty lay inaddie ses, to his experience before seeking ...

... Professor TAYLOr, the Rev. EDWARD W . BIOKERSTETH, &c. assembled in Wyld Court, Great P( Wyld-street, in the neighbourhood of Drury Lane, for I the purpose of inspecting it previous to certain altera. it tions which are forthwith to be commenced. It was a curious ...

... Garden, and some of the best singers, male and female, who have achieved a European fame, are engaged for the experlitient. Drury Lane will also bc in full blast, withi opera and ballet, as before; altroughi it is anticipated that the Covenlt Garden adventure ...

... ? SPEECH OF A-R. CH-ARLES DICKENS. he The second gathering of the Adimnistrat~e' Refoun Associ by atiofl tooke piece at Drury Lane, on Wednesday evening. if The attendance on this occasion was very hurge. Among all those present were Major Reed, M.P. ...

... April, 1816, there was some att xn t at a celebration of the second centenary of, years sanr~o t~re dath of Shakipro5. .Lt Drury Lane Romeo '.nd 'Julet wa performed, followed by a recital of ?? Ode, by ML. Pope, and a re-productionr for o'.AO night only ...

... bean formed for the praservation and publi. go Ii- cation of the melodies of Iceland. thl A disturbance was caused outside Drury Lane Theatre on Ml iiSaturday night, owing to Mr. Barry Sullivan and some other thi a;of the actors declining to perform. . we ...

... word, was not in accordance with the taste of the people during the period of his career at the leading national theatres, Drury Lane and Covent Garden. Most assuredly when we listen to the fine choruses, the music of actiol, the songs and the concerted ...

... MR. MACREADY. a - TjiellTRE ROYAL., -Dilreihg tt~ngts of the past er Mr. ?lcready, from the thealre-royal, Drury Lane, has been performing at our thenle-roval. An actor alt the very top of his profession, on rvhich ardunios emoience he has beeis placer ...

... above them that a spectator got a very l inadequate Idea of their effect when viewed, as they ought i to be, from a level. Drury Lane Theatre has been the first to chequer It pantomimic attractions with a little novelty in the person of Miss JULrA DALY, ...

... winter some twenty yeara since the late Mr. E. T. Smith organised a daily distri- bution of hot soup at the stage door of the Drury Lane Theatre. Meeting Robert Brough the dramatist under the colonnade of the theatre,, he aslred him whether he did not thinkr ...