ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, &c

... Weymouth, Charles Mogg, Esq. MP. At Island Magee, MFr Hugh Mateer, aged 104, who retained his faculties to the last. In Drury lane, John Ripkey, aged 10S years. He served in America, nader General Wolfe. Up Au his deathe retajied hice facultieslaud bis ...

POLICE

... Yesterday morning early witness received in- formation that a quantity of the stolen property was concealed in a house in Drury-lane; he obtained a search warrant. and went with the efficers to No. 81 J, and there, in a room, occupied bythe prisoner, tbe ...

ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES

... fracture her skull. She was immediately lifted up and carried into the shop of Mr Jones, surgeon, at the corner of Holborn and Drury lane, who afforded her every assistance; after which she was conveyed to her home, Smart's buildings, Holborn. APPALLING OCCUaRENCE ...

wig toartto*

... return ceuld be made. tub PXiAT-CtOBB. “The ancient and Romani To expreu a achool and playheme, bat the lame.— Botlm. . , DRURY LANE. • . cee ln f*y crowded aodience came together on Monday n 'i ■ k ° >e Performance of sacred and mmcellaneoua music r- » ...

OLD BAILEY

... be- came chargeable to the parish of St. Andrew, Bolboref, and the officer of t.hat parish apprehended the prisoner in Drury- lane. This prosecution was instituted by theparish. The prisoner called Eleanor Bird, of No. 1, West.street, Smithfield, who ...

Sketch of Bffra. Charles Kemble

... the season of 1811-12. Mrs. C. Kemble also wrote, or rather adapted a piece called First Faults,” which was produced at Drury Lane in 1799, and to which a person of the name of Earle laid public claim, which Miss de Camp utterly denied in a letter which ...

ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, &c

... only a fesw shilings, and. tire clothes which she then wore. 'l're first Bight of her remaining from bhome sbte went to Drury- lane Thearerand. w~as there picked op by a genteel woman, who having learnt tier silrtuation, enticed her to a house in Hart- ...

ACCIDENTS AND ROBBERIES DURING THE FOG

... Tuesday, again 'filled the streets. . of, ![d at The fog operated so effectually on the vision th rene- of the audience at Drury Lane Theatre,. on W( was'i uesday evening, that those in the front of the thi lai~ouse were not able to see tile scenery Auring ...

THE QUEEN'S COURT

... The Lord Chamberlain having been informed of the an. si~osucement that increased prices of admission were re e quiped at Drury Lane and Covent Garden theatrea on the I- evenings of her Majesty's intended visit to those houses, feexpressed to the managers ...

POLICE

... cant. Mrs Abrabams, the daughter of M\r Mlonney Mioses, of the Black Lion putblic h- iuse; in Viuegar yard, Brydges street, Drury lane, who came voluntarily fiortard to give evidence in the case, and who states herself to have been the person who negociated ...

COURTS OF LAW

... jury in respect to him. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. LAcY v. BuNN.-This was an action by the comedian Mr Lacy, against the lessee of Drury Lane Theatre, to recover damages for the alleged breach of a contract entered into between them. Mr Martin stated the plaintiff's ...

ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, &c

... ledge, he missed his footing, and was precipitated into the yard. yle was conveved to the hospital ii a hopeless state. At Drury Lane theatre, during the performance of the pantomime on Monday night, a feat by Harlequin and the Clown was being exhibited- ...