... 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 ...

... morning of t'e 6th' Dvich iiff, lie ooerved the prifoner and two fellows ?? him, at h.;ile corner of Nag's-head court,. Drury lane. 'lThey were vety noify, and he defired them) to7 go :away, they .re- fufed, and in a fcuflie which immneiately took place ...

... 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 ...

... conl.:qv. ece, .as tne money was to be fhared betwcen thrce or rour of therl. On go'ing out, inilead of turniria tO- wards Drury-lane, where the prifoner had la d hne lived1 he.turned towards Snow-hill 'a'y TIhe pro- .fecutor immediately followed hint, :nd ...

... 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 ...