... Mark Lemon, who is a1 Jew, had tried the stage, and failed on it. Then he became landlord of a smalt public house near Drury- lane Theatre, and failed in that. Next he became editor of Punch. in which his success was great. After that he shone atthe Pastch ...

... ebb; and in this experiment he was completely successful. He was engaged by Mr. Fechter at the Lyceum, and afterwards at Drury Lane Theatre, where he appeared regular-y for several seasons. His leading characteristics as an actor both in tragedy and comedy ...

... Various forms of s commemorating him have been suggested, dj such as a handsome tomb over bis a I reais, a narbie statue in Drury- lane Theatre, a hospital bed for sick 1r I members of t ledm prones, or amus a sholarship. It would be absurd to erect a statue ...

... fate, but for the country the caange is good. f Last night was devoted to plesure& -to Mr. Augustus Harris's Ptease e at Drury- lane. Thither went, apparently, half the Houe of Commons, and all ot society that is in town ('Which is n-t much). Pleasure ...

... demonstration. The decay of opera has taken fromit its original raismdre; and unlesits fortunes can be revived, like those of Drury- lane, by stirring melodrama, it will for a long time prove an incumbrance to its possessor. LocaL Coamnnsros.--The Lmdoa Gaztte ...

... paraffin will be used to ensure their success. D d A limited company is being formed to ch acquire a forty-years' lease of Drury Lane a Theatre, with all fixtures, accessories, and machinery, as a going concern. The capital d will amount to £,125,000, in ...

... Saturday night, or rather early this d morving, the interesting ceremony of cutting S r the Baddeley Cake was performed at Drury- & . lane Theatre. Tl'his annual custom is a relic of Twelfth Nightusage, and is always an event of c grcat interest to the theatrical ...

... because she is found drunk in the streets. k The English operas at popular prices, which d of are being given all this week at Drury Lane, are f much more sucessful, o s regards the number C o of the audience attracted to them. than as le regards the singing ...

... the pl ers of London uil, with the cool weather, the theatrical sam comes m again. In thesricals there are no novelties. Drury- lane, the Lyceum, and the Haymarket are closed, and the other theateeae said not to be doing very well. It is too hot for the ...

... are being made under the idea that fashion wil follow the Legislature and fill the tbeatres. Conse- quently, the opera at Drury Lane, which opened last night, is to be conducted as though this were the month of May. Aids was piece chosen for the opening ...

... not the requirements for a license there was no place in Liverpool that ?? uis London, with the exception, perhaps, of Drury- lane and Covent-garden theatres. Mr. Bradley, in reply to Dr. Commnins, said the gallery came right down to the arena, and people ...

... William Eddoweas retiree. Walter Philip Jons and Veilliam Harrison, trading VA Jones and Harson, at Beenltianbulldings, 10, Drury. lane, Liverpool, corn merchant. W. Harrison rres. Wiliam Wati and Charles Albert ill, trading as Wateon end ,, at liverpool, ...