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... -The annual meet. ing of the governors and subscribers to this institution was held on Monday afternoon, in the saloon of Drury- lane Theatre, Mr. Benjamin Webster, the Master of the College, occupying the chair. The report acknowledged, with pride, the ...
... assisted by the leading members of the South r llub Loudon parochial bodic .. - ti 120. ti___ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ Ited qu yer, DRURY LANE THEATRE IN DANGER fo ght, BY FIRE. a ito m r of About balf-past six on Sat'rdey evening a fire broke out m sur- in the extensive ...
... ;itl Wrsassebytelaig embers of thle South Of Be L1115 Lodo arcia od. hissv the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _first Z'he ting ion DRURY.LANE THEATRE IN DANGER quer lgBY FIRE, hi am, her Abont baf-past asis on Saturday evenin last a~fire broke miar at out in th ...
... Cardinal, you'll shew a little honesty. The principal event in the theatrical world is Mr. Bouci- cault's new drama at Drury Lane, Formosa; or, the Rail- road to Ruin. With scarcely an exception the dramatic critics of the different London papers, whilst ...
... long as the London journals continue to insert long letters about Mr. Boucicault's new drama, so long will the boxes in Drury-lane Theatre be taken. The chapel on the Sunday, and the theatre on the opposite side of the street every week-day will feel ...
... FORMOSA. Mr. F. B. Ohattertoss, the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, Not) Dn-. has addressed the following letter to the Times ;- to A tee I Ito not wish to intrude on the discussion concerning the seng 'es- moral effect of Mr. Boueicauit's new play, ...
... Heart of Midllotbiftis, Adam Dode, or The S,'umlet 'the Letter. If there lie among the audiences who fleck to re- Drury-lane wontion who are outiaged ,Iits To see it piece of fafiling, flesh and bleed r in ILL all thes rest so impudently good, each ...
... THE MODERN STAGE. The Times contains a letter from Mr. F. B. Chatterton, the manager of Drury-lane Theatre, which we subjoin. It is written in answer to a very sharp criticism by An Amateur Critic, who said the play 'Formosa, by Mr. Dion Boucicault ...
... , but I have no engagement.— W ell, but at all events, observed my first inquisitor, you have a very good salary at Drury Lane ? — A very good one, indeed, sir, answered I: but then it is never paid.— But you seem to have ^ways a fine benefit ...
... joking,the other half in evading his angry creditors. He was sometimes for hours, even for days ambushed in the treasury at Drury-lane. He seldom answered letters, and very often did not open those he received. He lost receipts, and paid bills twice or three ...
... Sea, by Mr. Dion Boucicault and Mr. Henry Byron, is running at the Adelphi. Mr. Boucicault's Formosa is still running at Drury-lane. It is quite true that this gentle- man has been laid aside by illness. He has .overworked himself. But as he is under 50 ...
... instincts ani ' of human nature to a base grovelling after.'luare, -and a morbid craving after a, spurious fame P rib That Drury-lane should have become the medium by between s-ackwriters andathe public of a piece of o 1, unveiledinfamfylie Formosa is ...