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... PATRONISED BT H. M. JEIII3 JUNIOR. A SCENE AT DRURY LANE. THE London correspondent of the Pioneer ssys On Wednesday night I went to see the Italian tragedian, Salvini, at Drury Lane in Otello. . . . He surpasses anything I have ever seen, or believed ...
... stimulants before singing. Under such a system his style became thoroughly vitiated. During his engage. ments last year both at Drury Lane and at Covent Garden be bad few redeeming moments in the characters be under-took. He sang during the past winter season ...
... average, so that a splendid career is before her if she does not do too much. On the same night the Opera Season commenced at Drury Lane under the management of Mr. Mapleson, when Mdlle. Titiens appeared as Leonora in Fidelio and Signor Bignardi as Flurestan ...
... twenty-three, made his first appearance in London at Covent Garden. It was John Kemble's last season ; Kean was acting at Drury Lane; Young and Charles Kemble at Covent Garden. Macready himself was, as he says, in the first rank, though not yet the first ...
... sad Co. HERZ ii a story of an old pressman who evidently deem. ed himself critic : Joe and some boon companions went to Drury Lane to sec G eoof/o but more ewecially to hen, Drsliam sing The Burial of Sir John Moore. a composition non entirely forgotten ...
... belong essentially to M. Future. Her Majesty's Opera at Drury Lane, will open tomorrow with Beethoven's Fidelio, in which, as usual. Madlle. Titiens will personate Leonora. Meanwhile the Drury Lane House has been the home of Italian Company who have been ...
... HER MAJESTY'S OPERA. • -.11.- - THE season at Drury Lane Theatre was commenced on Tucsd.iy, the lith .1 March, cud was finished on Monday, tte 20th of July. There were altogether seventy-four performances; and nineteen operas, by eleven compnaers, were ...
... Ernestine de Laney, of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane ; Mr. Sigismund Folarty, of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lase ; Miss Flossy Dulcimer, of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane ; Mr. Stanislaus Jinks. of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, Sc. E•c, Other theatres are employed ...
... addressed an amusing letter to Mt. Disraeli on the 'object of the Fenian prisoners, The reception of the SAangltramm, the et Drury Lane shows an. immense feeling in favour of releasing them. Mr. Disraeli hat not yet replied. Dun Carlo* is said to have made ...
... from time • • :it I, theatres. Mr. Bernard iii States. ha • 5; ,.. seil-known English actor and manager. ei •• produced at Drury Lane half; latest dramatic prixincn lucre. his I. Is.th acted drama. year- Mr. Bernard WM dramatic critic , •• • which journal ...
... sweepstake in which the competitors only used one barrel. Signor Salcini has achieved a great success on Ii Gladiators at Drury Lane, an Italian version of a French tragedy, and with the Othello he is drawing good houses, although by the greater part of ...
... into one of these crowded and brilliantly lighted tents. one might fancy oneself before some dazzling scene a pantomime at Drury Lane. In the centre are the Zikkeers, whose performances have been so often described ; but here one has only to walk it few ...