... nil the difficulties with which Mr Maplcsou has hud to contend in removing ru the circumscribed proi onions of stage like Drury Lane, the season, in pecuniary poiut of s »ew, has hitherto been (•‘eat success. There has certainly been remarkable dearth of ...

... exercising yourself tho treadmill. But’ 1 have said, experience is not extensive, nor is it likely to be. Her Majesty s Opera, Drury Lane, is now positively closed, tbe last night having been for tho benefit of Mdlle. Titiens. the same day the summer musical ...

... distinctive badge, *a quiet and inexpensive of ribbon, with the Utters *O.P.* (for “old prices/ as la the celebrated O.P. now at Drury Lane Theatre. It needs scar or said that neitbet of these is likely to carried out, and that tbs latter course would (« nheard ...

... have the moat distinct idea are those comparatively early in century, when enthusiastic people used to go to the of tbe Drury Lane, and wait from two o’clock the daJ to see Mrs Siddons, or tbe Kembles, and later still the elder Kenn—buy bill in the street ...

... attempt on bis Mmmty’s life was made on the night of the 15th Kay, ISOO, when the King and Queen and the court wore present Drury Lane Theatre. A maniac named Hadfield fired pistol the King from the pit of the theatre, when the arm of the tees—in was arrested ...

... church. Theatrical speculation just now rife in London. The Koyal ba'ian Opera op ...

... what has been already given. The ' Choir” states that the favouriteprimadonna. Mdle. Christine Nilsson (now attached to the Drury Lane operatic company), does not in her prosperity, forget her poorer fellow-countrymen, ft*r at the concert just given in their ...

... matter, how evoi , to ask whether same of the “ibou'ush tiaffic which is now wending its through all the tortuosities the Drury Lane and Market region could not diverted to the Victoria Embankment. Cabmen and ’busmen, I know, will never tako to new street ...

... production of our great dramatist's fancy better represented. The ■ perfonuaoce which that of Mr Halliday’s •‘Amy Robsart.'* Drury Lane. If this piece had uo other me rit it would at least have one conspicuous one- that is a tnoocovful attempt revive tho ...

... already, and ought tho wild fancies and mystic visions io which so exuberantly indulges. •‘Amy continues to such success at Drury Lane that morning performances have now been undertaken in order to give the public an opportunity the piece, which will have ...

... f. And are have two Italian Operea attain, as in several roc mi yeam,—Mr Maplesoo having now bis programme for an opera Drury Lane—a mush less o*touiatiuus announcement than that of Mr Gye. but containing some agreeable promisee, among which are number ...

... prisoner of helping heraelf to the contents of hie pockets while was engaged in purchasing some flowers to throw at the at Drury Lane during her charming performance of Marguerite, the opera Fount. Mr. Vaughan : Yon said last week that the flowergirls you ...