... tragedy of Jane Shore to make her debut before a French audience. A son of the veteran Dn» ton appeared, last week, at Drury. Lane, in the character of Tanect, in The ll’ny to get Married; and was very well received. is described as possessing neat and ...

... liquor. The female, who passed for his sister, has stated, that, some time since, the deceased applied to Covent-Garden and Drury-lane for engagements, but was not successful. There were some letters relating to this, and other circumstances, but they have ...

... ending December SI. 188?, is ascertained exceed 47,500#. The Bishop of London has prohibited Ihe performance of plays, at Drury-Lane Theatre, on Wednesdys ond Fridays, during Lent. Miss Fanny Kemble.— The Philadelphia papers, received on Tuesday sen., contain ...

... is very thin, her cheek-bones being prominent. Her forehead is low, deficient in animation, and her complexion very dark. Drury lane Theatre.— apology was made at this Theatre, Tuesday night, for Mr. Kean, who, in consequence nf having suffered a sudden ...

... Office, case of Lord Palmerston's appointment, vice Lord W. B. connected with these arrangements. Captain Polhill gives up Drury.Lane Theatre, nf'rr the close of the present season; having, it said, lost 26,000/. his speculation. Mr. Bunn is to the new lessee ...

... faithful Secretary. Mr. Kean had, early in life, attracted the attention of the celebrated Dr. Drury, and Mr. Arnold. As Drury lane Theatre wa«, at this time. In a tottering state. It occurred to the latter of these gentlemen, that the assistance such ...

... keep the Chevalier out of it—/6/d. It is now settled that Mr. Bunn shall be the lessee of Covent-Garden Theatre as well as Drury-Lane, next season, so that both houses will be under one management. The Covent-Garden company are doing well at the Olympic ...

... Hughes and Mr. Lee were also spoken of, but Madam* Vestris likely to the fair manageress. Mr. Bunn, the joint lessee of Drury lane and Covent-gardeu theatre*, has put forth addr* ss, which must strike every thinking person, reasonable, lie proves, that ...

... Sheridan Knowles's IFife has appeared at dozen bouses, on the same night / Paganini played, for “positively the last time,’* at Drury Lane, on Thursday. The house was crowded, and the applause spontaneous and overwhelming. He performed all his fnvour'te marvels ...

... Kean, independently of the vases, snuff-boxes, cups, and other valuables, presented to him bv Lord Essex. Lord Byron, the Drury-Lane Theatrical Fund, he. The tradesmen of Richmond have, much to their credit, subscribed nearly fifty pounds for tablet, to ...

... of them, who are now strutting about the pane—and, he adds their appearance is such that if there were Covent garden ora Drury-lane Theatre there, the residents might, from the scenes before them, suppose themselves in London. ...

... and the bottle, were too strong for him; outstayed his lime, got drunk, and lost all recollection of Shakspeare/Shvlock, Drury lane, and the dunes they entdied him. His friend*, frightened at the indiscretion they had caused, despatched Kean’s servant ...