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... tt did not extend beyond the timber-yard and the adjoining stable?, including Mr. -Pocock's, the coal- ?? the burning of Drury-lane Theatre, ? here has been no fire in the metropolis of such ter- rific appearance. The fire is said to have begun in the ...
... named Wm, Henry Holt, was indicted for ' as- saulting one Cobb,, an Ostler, in the employ of Mr. Dixon a Stable-keeper, in Drury-lane. It appeared that Mr. Holt had been to the Theatre with some friends on the night in which the assanlt was said to be committed ...
... was last night presented to an elegant audience. The cast of characters has been much changed since this play was acted at Drury.Lane, and certainly not for the better. Although Ellis- tow was not the best Orlando we have seen, his place was bnt indifferently ...
... insulted in the most outrageous manner in Prinee'iJ^treet, Drury-lane, by a ruffian, who held it*, his hand a sharp ii_trumient, like a cork-cotter's knife. He first attacked a female in Drury-lane* by cutting a long slit ia her gow* When he approached ...
... Mr. Davise, Grocer, North Audley-street, Grosve- nor-square. DRURY-LANIC SHARES. ?? (^ntleman willing to Dispose of T.wo DRURY-LANE SHARFS, on very Moderate terms, may hear of a Purchasci. , by directing a letter, post paid, to A. B. So. 315, Hcdborti ...
... reet, Middlesex ^P'^r- »* ?? -111, , I LI I■T 1- Coffee-hon-e; and of Mr. tin*h, O.F.* and P. TTavern. Russell -court, Drury-lane. , OFFICE of ORDNANCE, 15th February, 1?10. The nrincipal Officers of his Majesty s Ordnance do In.rebyllveTuliee'that ...
... rent of 42!. per annum. May be viewed till the Sale, and particulars had on the Pre- mises; and of ihe Auctioneer, No. 59, Drury-lane, opposite Croat Queen-street. PicturesTro'm Holland.— By Air. H. PHILLIPS, at his Creat Rooms, New Bond-street, To-morrow ...
... Exercises, new Harle-; quinade, new Serious Spectacle, _:c.â Tickets to be bad of Mr. Davis, No. 15, Craren-buildings, Drury-lane, and at the â¢Theatre, where places may betaken. To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County Sf ' Cambridge ...
... den ; Colonel Greville, Mr. Sueri- jan, Mr. T. Sheridan, Mrs. T. Sheridan, Messrs. fJosiER, Graham, &c. the Trustees of Drury-Lane, tnd Mr. Elliston, each had sent in separate peti- ions against the granting of the Charter prayed for. A considerable ...
... Davidson, for the unex- pired term of six years and a half, from the sth January, 1810 • and a Dwelling House, No. 141, Drury-lane, lett to Mr. -John ' Micklam, Tobacconist, also for six years apd a half, from the same period. The premises may be viewed ...
... shaken. The Petitioners in fact wanted to be incorporated to the injury of those who had suffered by the conflagration of Drury-lane Theatre. It was stated by them, that the stage was immoral, and they wished to reform it. Mr. Cumberland wished the theatre ...
... se; and Mr. Dignairi, Pa- vilion Tavern, New castle-street, Strand ; Mr. Finch's 0. P. and P. S. Tavern, Russell-court, Drury-lane; and atthe Box- Oihce, where places may be taken from Ten till Three. EAST JNDIA HOUSE, the 21st March, 1810.— The Court ...