... as Dickens’s. There is, moreover, a Mr. Draper, the author of the successful pantomine performed the amateurs lately at Drury Lane. With such a staff, the Cmnie Timet ought to sell; but will it Undoubtedly, yes. Will it ultimately pay No. Whilst writing ...

... amusements. Mr. Summers's scheme, in continuation of that first started by Mr. E. T. Smith—of popularising good music at Drury Lane —bids fair to be very successful. He gives his audienee good operas, good performers, good singers, at astonishingly low ...

... and succeeded in bringing them to London. The men were to have each, and Mr. Thompson and Mr. B. T. Smith (the lessee of Drury Lane, Vauxhall, Ac.), were so pleased with the successful issue of the journey, that they made Langham a present of £l5 additional ...

... which she was a perfect mistress. over her reture to Englanc in 1819, she accepted an en nthe ment with Mr Biliston, at Drury lane, and Mo shall opera of “Don being at that time i such height of its popularity, she shortly afterwards | ther- 1 lished ...

... Sessions concluded nine o’clock. , Cool Avenoek-A certain English gemleman who was a regular frequenter the green room of Drury Lane theatre in the days »f Lord Byron committee, and who always stoodquietly on hearthrug there with his back to the fire, was ...

... sea-sickness. ~ ~ ~ , An Early Sion of Christmas. —Mr Harry lloleno. the clown, was seen hovering about the stage-door ot Drury Lane Theatre last week. , . . A Distinguished Antiquary wishes to know, in whose possession the chair which “ lerhum sat. TELEGRAPH ...

... PATRONAGE OF THE QUEEN AND ROYAL FAMILY. IIP. celebrated BROUSIL FAMILY, aasiated Mi» «>ia 'tsnlpy, frnm the Opera. T.H.. Drury lane, have the honour to to thn Nob'l ly- C'ergr. ol Welling and'ls vicinity that they end a grand morning and evening concert ...

... with the additional preparations which have been made for the present occasion a great day may anticipated. The rent of Drury Lane Theatre, London, is now £4.500 per annum, instead of £4.000. which it has hitherto been. The Bradford Observer” claims for ...

... property of Joseph Filden, from the p .Tson of Eliza Filden. The prosecutrix said she was passing the end of Russell Court, Drury Lane, on the night of the 4th of September, where the two prisoners and two other persons were standing. Immediately after passing ...

... but I left that house three weeks la-fore. This said boot belonged man named Mr. Mahoney, who lived in Princess-street. Drury Lane. This man came forward Friday evening, but too late give hie evidence prove tout the shoe was his, ami that had cast it ...

... just quitted life’s transitory scene,'* very suddenly at Boulogne, where «* for some lime resided. He was the manager of Drury Lane from 1835 till fortunes were not in the ascendant during any part of time. The Vienne coireepoirieat of the Timm, U ku leuer ...

... Kean was acting in barns bumpkins, and barely finding bread fur his wife and child, was just great genius when was crowding Drury Lane. When lu.m presided in the House of Lords, he was not bit better greater than when bad hung about in the Parliament House ...