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... mode omitted, we imagine—and hope), at Astley'a (where it is said to have been well mounted), at Sadler's Wells, and at Drury Lane. The Trovatore still full of vitality. It has been worse sung, because more sung, than any opera in the world (altugether ...
... political economists by his ardent advocacy of the repeal of the obnoxious Corn Laws. Ills speeches from the platform of Drury Lane brought down the house r they were printed and circulated all over the kingdom ; and John Bright's celebrity was established ...
... appearance un any stage ? Ah, true, I trmit that. Yes, we must drop the first appearance. Where shall we say she conies (rum —Drury Lane or Covent Carden? Better not allude to any mythical or fabulous history, suggested thu novelat. 'But are you reoilly ...
... pennies§ to week actresses, actors, ohorusaingere, dances. and prompters an ere excluded from putimpatian in benetis of the Drury Lane or Covent Garden in fac t , t the dramatic profession general— preemied tr pay that the income of the society for the pad ...
... Italian Opine season (Mr E. 'T. Smith's Royal Italian Opera) will be devoted to otherwise renovating the interior of Drury Lane. The above will be well bestowed. ,Pet Meyerbeer's new nnprednoed before the pinta, Tamberlik the Made apparition the boor ...
... lady, who, as already intimated is to appear in Edinburgh. says ;— Norma—played on evening for the time this season at Drury Lane—must be admitted to be, on the whole, one of the most satisfactory performances of the season ; and Iddlie. Miens has achieved ...
... vain LONDON TRF.ATIUCAL Gamut -Mr Smith and the pro. to some of the neighbouring places of worship for the p r i e tors of Drury lane Theatre said to have To. loan of their forms. conciled their differences. There has been • talk of Madame Celeste becoming ...
... INGLIOR NEWS. Dnuar-Ltirs Twetrae.—The difference between Mr E. T. Smith and the committee of lentos at Drury-Lane has at length been settled by Mr Smith %owing to an advance of £BOO a year on his rent. which will now be £4,500 per annum, Instead of £4 ...
... Wyudham iatirnated that Mr Dillon bed postponed his departure for America, in conseqnseee of a most Inrative eogageneat at Drury Lane. so that they might see him 'gala. (Loud applause.) Al to the Pantomime •—(great cheering from the goda)—it would be ...
... stall want to him as teatime. This favour can only be granted by the Sovereign, and is rarely exercised. A mew lease of Drury Lane theatre has been (imbed to Mr E. T. Smith. for period of levee years eight meths from present time, at a rest of £4500 pet ...
... let her be sat- Ahmed chject of public charity. Mr Dana them that in all probability he could readily,elsaals engageme at Drury Lane at ameek. 'No,' repled the yams actor; ' I will never agate set my foot on a London stage, until I on command my_ own terms ...
... came when was =carry for him to treed the boards, sad endeavour to follow is the footsteps of hls father. He rode debut at Drury Lane Theatre in the of Young Norse in Home's sp tire Ist October, 1887. The rare% are told, meeeived him with great enooorageoseat ...