... memorable in the an- IAL nals of the English dramna, took place yesterday even- C ing. Mr. Macready took his pn tirg becefit at Drury lane, and appeared for the lart time, in the character of 'itS Macbeth. The termination of his carer was wortlhy of l or its ...

... leaning toward the the exact sciences. has - Mr. Charles Harcourt, the actor, who, whiloe life engaged in rehearsing at Drury Lane last, week fedi poi through a trap door, has died from his injuries. oil MDr. Harcourt p. rforcned in liverpool in Mr. t:aker's ...

... which embodies all the resources of the 18S so masters of scenic art at Drury Lane. Ac a- I ec The other London pantomime which has of fo late years competed with the Drury-lane one is Mr. Oscar Barrett's, which this season will be Cb ad produced at ...

... I acquaintance of such composers as Rossini, I Meyerbeer, Donizetti, Herold, and Auber- superintended the production at Drury Lane of Balfe's Bobemian LGirl, an opera which, -with all its faults, will keep the name of the composer alive long after ...

... daughter, the sum of £ 15,000 each; to his sons the residue of his property Mr. Burn, the patentee of Covent Garden and Drury Lane. ! has presented a second silvervase to Mr. Dacrow, on account of -the splendid and siscesiful manner In which he his got ...

... pecuniosity. Disappointed would-be exhibitors at the Royaf Academy are having a fine oppor- tunity thrown open to them at Drury Lane Theatre by Mr. Arthur Collins. Mr. Collins's next drama will contain a scene representing a private view at the Academy ...

... is performing that most difficult of operas, Fidelio, again to-night. Mr. Barry Sullivan still acts Richard III. at Drury- lane; Dan'l Druce is having alobgrun at the Haymarket, Jane Shore keeps the beards at the Princess's; and Peril at the Prince ...

... Dlock was formed on its site; - ol Mount Quarry and M1ll now St. James' Wj Cemetery;- Old Drawbridge George's Dock; eat Drury Lane Theatre Door, 1840; Woodaide --a tS Ferry, 1814, when the right of ferrying psorn. - a 0 gers across the Mersey was ...

... oft£400, the property of ?? Nellie Warriner, an actress, who took a prominent part in the pantomime of Hampty Dumpty,' at Drury Lane Theatre, and also to stealing a purse and £13, the property of Charles Brandon. Mr. Hutton prosecuted. Miss Warriner, it ...

... the stage manager to Mr. IBoucicault, at Drury-lane Theatre, was then exa- mined, and his evidence was to the effect that the drama played in America was identical with the one that was played at Drury-lane Theatre under the title of Jessie, or the ...

... that cair by the debtor was not to play in pantomime the ,m in the provinces, though I expect he played in the wrO ptomeat Drury Lane. If his salary depended eT upon-the suc11cess of a pantomime in the provinces, Pai ho might come short sometimes. ( Laughter ...

... recognises a few bronzed faces in one's walks, I but the shutters. are istill closed In our middle-class streets. Though Drury - lane 4 in opened its doors last night the autumnal ie season has not yet begun. This was evident enough this morning at the ...