... leriglhti Il work La Cigale 1 and Mils t:iite Sullivani will be in the cans, Alr. Elarry Niciills, tie hero of lleany Drury-lane pallomnilneos, will maake his firet is ippillraiics inl tile Welsh ruetropolis. Mr. J. L, o- S itne will renew his ac:quaitance ...

... patrons that we preface our notice withJ an intiniaton that Pleasure does not bv any means followvthetiaditions of the Drury-lane school. of draima. Unlike most of the plays produced at QL tie national theatre, it has a plot at once cun- 1t ningly conceived ...

... B1'ewor Brothers, e vari:tvy artistes Arthur Alexander and JuIIa . Eont, two burlesque artistes of great ronown h fronm Drury-lane, London ; and, finally, a faro- tc cal sketoh All Mixod Up, by the Weme and B h Coyne coobination. ii: __ ?? PANOPTICON ...

... programme for the esc- it 0. ig week. First and foremost comes Marie 3Llyd, the principal artiste in lasts ear's pantomime a: b, Drury-lane Thaeatre, London, and the prinicipal it artiste engeied for next December's paintomime. Ill Miarie is a haost in herself ...

... EMPIRES. me CARDIFF. Mr. Stoll has made a very important engage. ment for this week, namelv, Miss Harriett Vernott, the great Drury-lane favourite, who will appear as the singers of thle songs for which she alwaya, a receives a warm welcome. The Empire bill ...

... direction of Mr. Harry Jackson. This gentleman It is well known as the indefatigable stage manager of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, and Ofthis fact should be sufficient guarantee I on that the company under his command will he a, found efficient at all ...

... success in a. drama lias been taken ?? by the dramalist, Mr. Steele Mackay, with the result tdai wheen produced at* the Drury-lane Theatre by Sit Aughutus Brile it drew immensely. le Miss Edith 'LIsle's Company, which line been d entrusted with the producion ...

... Thcetre-goers will know the class he of drains to which 1' Paul Kauvar belongs by d) the fact that it has been staged at Drury-lane, n Mr. Mackeaye has for his theme a story of the it French Reovoluto-n-a scheme pre-emineatly id capable of bold and masterly ...

... the roviciate of the Prince Regent, he was successfna in bringing order out of chaos, and in making both Covent-garden and Drury-lane Theatres the; home of the dramatic muse and the rendezvous of all the cultured classes of the, day. Backed by such me as ...

... who was formerly lessee of Covent Adv [LGarden Titeatre, Steted thiat about six parm. on August 10 he wras walking down Drury-lane, and when near Princess-court there wee a slight S block in ?? traffic. Prisoner came up end looked in I him in the face ...