... insulted in the most outrageous manner,, in PrinceVstreet,.Drury-lane, a ruffian, who hew in his hand a sharp instrument, like a cork-cutter’s knife. »He first attacked a female in Drury-lane, cuttiltg a long slip in her gown. Whert he' approached the ...

... application of ' 'ail Parties principally interested. P rHEIR Majesties' Servants, forming the COM- . PAN)! of the late -DRURY-LANE THEATRE, will, THIS PRESENT EVENING,. January s, Perform the Comic Opera of 'THE HAUNTED TOWER. ,Baron of Oakland; Mr.- ...

... insulted in the most outrageous manner, in Prince's-street, Drury-lane, by a ruffian, who held in his hand a sharp instrument, like a cork-cutter's knife. fie first attacked a female in Drury-lane, by cutting a long slip in her gown. When he approached the ...

... 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 ...

... infulted in the molt outrageous manner; in Prince's-flreet, Drury-lane, • by a ruffian, who held in his hand a tharp inflrument, like a cork-cutter's knife. He firft attauked a female in Drury-lane, by cutting a long flip in her gown. When he .approached ...

... indictment for an assault upon the person of James Cobbe. The prosecutor was an ostler in the stable-yard of a Mr. Dixon, in Drury-lane ; the defendant, a surgeon, resident at Tottenham. It appeared in evidence, that on the VA of July last, late at night, ...

... extend beyond the timber-yard and the adjoining stables, including Mr. Pocock's, the coal-merchant. Since the burning of Drury-lane Theatre, there has been no lire in the metropolis of such terrific appearance; fiercely did it burn, that it was impossible ...

... frem the Sup:eme jesty, arcived at. Portsmo 21. The 33d French B ture. or rather destructic aa, after a defence unpa 24, Drury-lane Theat les: caleulated at 200,00 27, General Palafox’s an attack been Marshal Moncey. iv wh with the toss of 4000 men 28 ...

... 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 ...

... joint application of all . parties principally interefted. Their Majt-flies Servants, fr , rming the Company of the late Drury-lane Theatre, will, This Evening, perform • THE CHILD OF NATURE After which, • • HONEST THIEVES, To which will be added, CINDERELLA; ...

... some family matters. Captain S. was slightly wounded on the left breast in the second fire. The arrangements for rebuilding Drury-lane theatre are at length completed. The Renters, it is said, have not only consented to reduce their annuities onehalf, but ...

... last nightpreseAted an -elegant audience,' The cast of - charac-! !e r rs has. been much chanaed, sine , Play acted . at Drury-lane, and certainly not . for the better. - Although ELLISTON was not, the best Orlando we have seen, his place'Was but indifferently ...