... handled a brush. £7OO has been paid over the Wellington College from the proceeds of the late amateur dramatic performance at Drury Lane Theatre. £5O baa beeu contributed to the fund for Mr. A. Reach. Sir R. I. Morchison has received the appointment of Director ...

... which staled Mr. had omitted in each care, and having done so, he left the houre to judge how far the areertion. made at Drury Lane, and reprated now to a modified tone, were home out by the whole facia. The explanation the right hon. baronet occupied ...

... important rea«on for my motion. I desire the adjournment of the debate that I may repeal in place m thie house what I stated at Drury Lane—(cries of Oh, oh. Go on, and ...

... constituted hia resolution, it was not very likely that bis opinion would have much weight, notwithstanding tho proceedings in Drury Lane and the City of London. He ridUulcd the phrase of ** administrative reform,” and said those who bad used it could not tell ...

... of the clamour of ** Association’’ out of doors, is preposterous. Hia speech last night was like his speech on Wednesday Drury Lane—indicating an insolent want of preparation for the public occasion. The impress ion was that he had thrown some remarks ...

... close, Lord Palmerston and Admiral Berkeley gave the lie to several of the statements made at the meeting held last week in Drury Lane Theatre. On a division, Mr. Layard’s motion was lost long majority; the figures standing For, 46 ; against, 359. It was ...

... lave done great miscltief—they deterred bridge across the Dee Bullatcr lias undergone thorough ciKH j cnm in _v from tile Drury Lane platform on coaling £216; Craig Kllachle Iron Bridge damaged . evell n! , wee i(. We heard that Sir Joseph I’axton, who ...

... object is to collect materials for another story, the scene of which will laid in transatlantic regions. Mr. E. T. Smith, of Drury Lane, has taken Charles Mathews upon lease for two vears, £5O per week, and he lets him out for what he will fetch. Toe manager ...

... of his own greatness, he finds his glories still celebrated by— rival manager ! A farce, called The Great Gun produced at Drury Lane, consists of nothing more than an imitation of the tricks and manners of the Wizard” by Mr. C. Matthews ; and Mr. Anderson ...

... the time, and the Professora of the New College. . , Friday afternoon week, great alarm was created among the servants of Drury Lane Theatre, m wnaequence the discovcrv of a smouldering fire in the flies With little difficulty the flames were soon arrested ...

... papers available to historical students as are the manuscripts in the British Museum. Athcnctum. Mr. E. T. Smith, lessee of Drury Lane Theatre, brought one of the most successful seasons on record to close on Saturday. The company presented Mr. Smith with ...

... perils Wych Street, and the carriages of the polite world set down with their horses’ heads towards Temple Bar. and block up Drury Lane. Seeing Robson was one of the few London attractions that the editor of the Tones (a clearsighted man, though dishonest ...