... would have thought that after the recent indication the Queen gave of a desire to encou- rage native art, by nang a box at Drury- lane for the Rosa season, her Majesty would admit native compositions to the programm es of the State concerts and dinners. ...

... in constant attendance upon him. At the close of the circular in which he makes known his intentions for his season at Drury- lane, which commenced on Monday, Mr. Rosa says that his enterprise isof national importance, and nobody will dispute its claim ...

... the genius that crowded Covent Garden could not do the dull daily business of I managing a great commercial concern like Drury Lane. How under Sheridan's manage- -ment the national theatre fell to pieces we all . know. In a year or two, however, King, ...

... tothiag new under the sun, and the iteration of the phras-e is frequent when new stage produe- k,)s are considered. The Drury Lane elaborate P1IY, H' earts are Trumps, produced a week ago p~sesesea several features which writers in 'The Stage7 claim ...

... ACCOUNT OF THE DRURY-LANE. I THEATRE. (Frobm thie Globe.J 'Eve preparatioA having been made for the pur- pose, this Theatre opened, ol Saturday evenIinig, with the tragedy of Hiamlet.-Public curiosity had br en long excited, and every rank pf peeople ...

... world appear to have forgotten the late Mr. Edmund Falconer's play of that name, brought out by him during his management of Drury Lane about 1863-4. It waszp heavy and gloomy play in tour long ants, in which the author, after his custom, played the hero. ...

... changled ~ -The Prodigal Daughter is likely to attract * 9large audiences to the Courn Theatre. £;7 Another popular Drury Lane melo-drams. will fum -occupy the hoards of the Shakespeare Theatre 24. - this wreek, this being A~ Life of Pleasure, by ...

... |THE LIVERPOOL T-AThRES 1 .r A AflT~tl W A t . SHAKESPEAE. ' A very welooking house! So said Mr. David Ga-rick, of Drury Lane Theatre, as he stepped nt~o Aides-man Gresham's drawiing room, E which for the moment had place upon the stage I of the handeome ...

... picture was painted, we are told , that he entered into an engagement as scene r'painter with Elliston, then manager of Drury- lane, where the; first scenes he painted were Old St. Paul's and St. Paul's as it is; L and itjis remarkable that this, the subject ...

... moriag mn Rotten- , >n- row, and other interesting pectacles. As was ,ht stated in these columns last week, the latest Pa ad Drury Lane suecess is well worthy of , visit, - ce aen p b ?? r , Tt me Further with the p tends to wn emnphasise the previceyepess ...

... to be reproduced for that night only. THEATRE ROYAL. ) Mr. Falconer's Night and Morn, which has had a successful run at Drury-lane, was produced L at the Theatre Royal last night. The piece is not; I exactly a burlesque nor a drama, but takes rather perilous ...

... Aefortiga. PATRIOTIC SONG. I Wriaen by John Dein, Erq.. and suup at the Grand Mid- I 4w,? deorma Dinner, in Drury-lane Theatre, or, Mon-i Alm- Scots wha haet. Loud the song of triumph raise! Hymn the peaceful patriot's praise, Hail to Britain's noblest ...