... arrive in England till the of May. the | meantime we hear new novelties the shape . dramas, operas, melodramas or farces, at Drury lane,' but of several, in the shape ladies I gentlemen, i who aie to their metropolitan debut. The earliest of taese will Miss ...

... England till the 2d of May. In the meantime hear of new novelties in the shape dramas, operas, melo dramas or farces, at Drury lane, but of several, the shape of ladies ani gentlemen, who aie to make their metropolitan debut. The earliest will Miss Vandenhotf ...

... has been for her Halle, who, it said is to sustain a part in it himscii. I Mrs. Sharpe, who came out a few nights ago at Drury lane as Lady Macbeth, has been the stage nearly all her lift*, and is the daughter ol celebrated mimic and : comic perfoimer—l ...

... movements being made with honour. Col. Kinloch, Col. Greville aud other officers are, it is said, on their way home. Fracas at Drury-Lane Theatre. â??Me noticed, a fortnight ago, that the announcement ot Mr. Macrcady tor William Tell, produced an afterpiece ...

... first time on Wednesday night, and, after the performance, addressed the audience on bis recent qnarrel with the lessee of Drury Lane, expretaing hit deep regret at what had occurred, and explaining the series of annoyances that stung him to act of violence ...

... night, after an absence of many years, in the character Mncheth. circumstances which caused Mr. Mac ready’s retirement from Drury-Lane, arc generally known, the extraordinary demonstrations icspect and welcome which greeted him at Covent Garden, and which ...

... cold-bloodedly and deliberately cleft his companion’s head and ear with a spade, and killed him the spot! '.—Clonmel Advertiser. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A gentleman of the name of Patimier made an experiment last night in Hamlet, and to a certain extent he succeeded ...

... expense, engaged for Mr. Kean*! Nights, the celebrated and highly distinguished Actress, MISS HUDDART, Of the Theatres Royal, Drury lane aud Dublin also, ...

... British Stage.— Mr. Powell, the father of the stage, who for forty years was worthy, honourable, and efficient member of the Drury-lane company, and who, in bia 76th year, admitted to the writer of this brief notice that he had never felt the bead, the tooth ...

... British Siaoc. Mr. Powell, the father the stage, who for forty years was worthy, honouraole, and efficient member of the Drury-lane company, and who. in his 76th year, admitted to the writer of this brief notice that he had never felt ths head, the tooth ...

... Victoria is in progress for a lease of that tlieatie. We now hear that offers have been made anybody for the lesseeship of Drury lane Theatre. Mr. Bunn, it appears. to have the English opera-house for three year*, at rent of£3.boo and no other security it ...

... THEATRICALS. Theie were no offers whatever made for Drury-lane Theatre on Saturday last ; consequently Mr. Bunn will resume the lesseeship, as reduced a rent as the circumstances of the prom ietors will admit. Miss Ellen Tree visits Aiuerita the close ...