... but these, which were those on which had been accustomed to play both Covent Carden and Drury Lane; I the result was, that engaged piny Richard (he Third, Drury Lane, Monday. injunction, however, prevented him; but since it has been dissolved he has made ...

... thereof. The defendant broke the agreetn nt at the beginning of the season I&2H, becoming a member of the dramatic corps at Drury Lane Theatre. The Learned Serjeant observed, that a specific sum thus fixed the parties themselves, was never allowed the Courts ...

... these distinguished actresses,” Miss Kemble has written a tragedy, entitled Francis the First, Her age is said to be 18. At Drury Lane Theatre Miss Faucit, daughter Mrs. Faucit, the actress, lias made successful first appearance Ophelia in Hamlet.— At the ...

... The defendant pleaded the general issue. Mr. Serjeant Wilde, staled the case and contended that the defen danl by removing Drury-lane had done the Covrent-garden Theatre great injury. The real defendant be thought was Mr. Price, who had caused the defection ...

... until informed by a Brighton paper that it was intended to build a theatre in Gray’s- Inn Lane, much larger than either Drury Lane or Covent-garden. Another Country paper has told them that in addition to the theatre, this same Lane is to be graced by ...

... expiration of the time, he found him quite insensible, when he immediately ran for the assistance of Mr. Blamire, surgeon, of Drury-lane. Mr. Blamire stated, that on examination he found the deceased quite dead; and that it was hi; opinion the deceased died ...

... obstruct the performances during the ensuing season. The hon. gentleman continued to observe, when were in difficulties at Drury-lane, we found his Majesty, who early life has been a warm patron of the drama, with heart and hand both open to relieve us (cheers) ...

... Giles’s. The unfortunate boy was running by the side of a carriage endeavouring to sell a play-bill of Covent garden or Drury-lane Theatres, when his foot suddenly slipped, and he was instantly precipitated under the carriage wheel, which passed over ...

... boat builder—G. Hewett, now or late of Reading, corn factor —E. Tyrell, late of the Sun public house, Brownlow-street, Drury-lane. —E. Aldred, Miik-strect, Cheapside, warehouseman —J. Hatherlo * Cheshire, maltster—R. Ridley, Brighton, hat maker-Martha ...

... merchant. Tuesday, April 28. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. T. Robinson, Litchfield, hosier, glover, and haberdasher— R. Levens, Drury-lane, coach master—H. Tulloh, formerly of the colony of Demerara, but now of Gloucester-street, Hoxton, merchant—J. Jenner, late ...

... every description, Seem to excite very unaccountable competition in the whole, progress of their sale by auction. His box at Drury-lane Theatre, the lease of which will expire in four ?ars, sol'd on Thursday week for five hundred and five pounds, nearly the ...

... latterly of the West London Thentr . . on Tuesday morning, in his bed, at the •Sun and -PI jpiutjnfl obscure public-house in Drury-lane. He had ; |i there till late hour on Monday night, in com pan} y oil persons, and afterwards went out and obtained laudanum ...