... thofe cafes which made him wonder how tradefinen fo eafily part with their goQds. The] Plaintiff was an uphol. iterer, in Drury-lane. The Defendant was. introduced to hin, as a Haibuglh merchant, who willhed to have a. houfe ?? oion this iepiefentation ...

... iclard Brockwell and Francis Bed',ord, of Long-acre, corn: dealers.-Sept. 9, r8o. Aurdrew Hetherington and John Matkie, of Drury-lane,.per- Jumers-Sept. 30, U.196. George Ferris Whid orne and Thomas Street, of Newton- Abott,. surgeons-Sept. ea, 1806. James' ...

... Watson, two young laeies, who had received personal in- jury from thethrowing of a glass bottle out of the as. gallery in Drury-lane Tleatre, into the Pitt, os, the night of thqeth. of February last. The prosecution, however, 'was stated to have been adlusily ...

... of them was fecured by a watch. nian in Drury-lane. When he was conveyed from the watch-houfe before a Mrigifhate, on. fonday morning, the other ribber was recognifed by M'Ar. H. in lrinces- flreet, Drury-lane, and hewas lecured. They have both been committed ...

... barratry in the master ; and that the plaintiff might recover, and consequently that the verdit should stand for the plaintiff. DRURY-LANE.-A Gentleman, whose name we uni derstand to be CRoMwELL, last night performed Pierre in Venice Preserved. It was his first ...

... LAW INTEL LLGENCE. LINCOLN'S INN HALL, JAN. r9. ,DRURY-LANE TFI-ATRE. This morning the affairs of 'Driiry-lane Theatre ?? again canvaffed in. the Court of Chanccry. but are f'll .left in their fmer uncertainty. The LoRD C 1AN ;LLOk faid, that the fituation ...

... the Magistrates. 'An iromnonger lhif bieen in custody, on a chairge of concealing a isan of the ,.nme f Msckiachlin,~ of Drury-lane, flue Prisoner will know. iog tl ?? wa§ clsrged wvith felony,4hy ferging various e'bilts of efchange, for which~tlae Prisoner ...

... Hand, -brother of-the Plaintiff proved'he fol a- ,lowing ?? hirsself and his brothert ihth three ?? s e relations went to Drury.lane Pay7house In tle ?? HQd- !d lidays, They intended. to go ,to the Shilling Gailery at half er erce; and t1ey p3id theirumoattey ...

... Houfe in a truhl which expired in july lafl.; and by the Duke of Bedford he vas- norhinated as one bf the C truftees for Drury-lane. Mr. Biggin was about, forty- I three vears of age. He feered -to pofiefs a conflitution that promifed his friends a long ...

... %vill be produced, I cailed the Golden I-armer, )r harlequin Ploi'ghboy. H-larleouin by i5r. Byr't, from the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane ; and Cnluinbine by Mrs. W11ybrow. ...

... Colonel BrOLTON, at hishoufe in Duke-fireet. The elegant Farce of the Cailp, written by Mr. P IDAN, bas been rehearfed at Drury-lane Theatre. it bS extremely applicable to the prefent times, and is to be brought forward with fuitable fplendoar. We know ...

... which, under the prefent fyflem, i' impoflible. r . ' e Although the wits have been rather fevere on the Ma- i I nager of Drury-lane for introducing a realpand on the., s flage, they canqot fay he has made duck; aad draks of I his money. ...