... ties. Dresses, oi %mu:tole have Horses, Hunters, and Panama it voo•t Expensive and Elaborate Production ever scnt out from Drury Lane. beueral and ber Si. Auguatua Harrill Hr. DUNDAS. Ira Otßre (Mr. S. Marie), 2, the Theatee 11 li to 1 N 2: T HEATRE ROYAL ...

... Propertied, MOMS, ke. A Urge Stud Valuable Sire learned Hunters, and Ponied it meet Expensire and Production ever trent Drury Lane. tdueral end Rudman bar Augustus Mr. DUNDAS. 011 gir t Mayne), the Theatre only, 11 to on it 7• 7.30. hat. THEATRE ROY•L ...

... iipertarubir Drava. FROM DRURY LANE THEATRE, LONDON, THE DERBY WINNER, b•. (TA IL iLLYILTO.S. AO lde Original Scritery. Properties, Dress,. kr. Ai Stud %skiable Kure Huuters, unit Poplin it Die moot sod ELM:twat, ewer .rnt • lit Drury Lane. and Summits l.rr ...

... de. A w t .. aura Valuable Hones, Hunters, and Maadig it the most &pensive end k;laborate Production ever .ens tit tram Drury Lane. and HaNlna DASir Augustus Berrie), Mr. MONDAY, APRIL (For Six rights only), Ths Celebrated Burlesque, UO-BANU. From the ...

... the doors. The general theatre habitues have this week an opportunity of seeing, at their ease and in comfort, the latest Drury Lane emcees. Tice Derby Winner is a type of the drama which is, and has always been, popular at the Tyne Theatre: and all who ...

... Scenery. Properties, Drew , . ke. A Lens Valuable Hones. Hunters, sod Ponies. It roost and Flat:erste Production ewer seat rut Drury Lane end Naiads Mankter (tor Sir Aug-stus Hard.), Mr. ISOM Y ALAS. HONDAT, APRIL Six Nights oily), The UO-BANO. Tram tie Trafalpr ...

... could be revolutionised under those circumstances as it was to suggest that England could be conquered by a stage army from Drury lane. (Laughter and Opposition eheerit.) The Government. nto doubt, believed that the measures were good ones, but they knew ...

... London successes were achieved between 1868 and 1871, or thereabouts, during the late Mr. F. B. Chatterton'a management of Drury Lane Theatre. It was a period of Shakespearean revival, and the revival also of the historical drama. Shakespeare was found by ...

... character. Mr. Howard, replying to the toast, made referenoe to his early associations as an actor with Mr. Henry Irving at Drury Lane and to his first appearance on Edinburgh boards. Mr. Howard, whose real name was Michael Hoban. was born in the North of ...

... Hits. Sims Reeves a'ways called her husband Edgardo. This was in consequence of the furore created by Mr. Reeves at Drury Lane Theatre in the character of the hero in Lucia di Lammermoor. That opera brought Mr. Reeves into fame. Crowds of excited ...

... Chorus to another opera he then had on the stocks, the subject being 'Fair Rosamond,' to be produced a year or so later at Drury Lane. It is thus Mr. Athol Mayhew records an incident which was the beginning of Mr. Punch. John Barnett welcomed the young ...

... as the author of The World. This remarkably successful play brought Mr. Meritt a good deal of money, as well as other Drury Lane dramas in which he had a band. Mr. Meritt was en ingenious writer with a great gift for construction. Hie chief rival in ...