... because he bad been _pointed out to him some time ago in the Saloon of Drury-lane Theatre. Mr. COWLEY: You, a clergyman of the Church of England, and frequent the Saloon of Drury lane Theatre, and become acquainted with the pugilist, Belasco? Witaess: I ...

... inquiry was directed to he made Iat all the public offices in the mean time, JOHN RocK, a boy, was charged by Mr. Livings, of Drury. lane, pigeon fancier, with stealiug some pigeons, lisi property. The complainant had collected at muck expence and exertion, ...

... divorce, by reason of adultery, promoted by Mrs. Sarah Ball, against her husband, Mr. George Ball, a brewer, residing in Drury- lane, has been several years in progress in this Court. This day it caine on for judgment. Sir C. ROBiNsON said the pleas in ...

... were allowed a benefit at Drury-lane . theatre,-Thie LORID MAYoR: W1hat became of the profits? Palmer: Mr. Sheridan was the proprietor; we received , notigiDg.-I'he LORD MAYOR: Have 'you applied' to the . Drury Lane Theatrical Fund, itis nobly ...

... for- merly in opulent circeusetances, who was found dead lying on a wretched bed, in a damp back attic, in Hartford place, Drury lane, with his clothes on. From the evidence, it appeared that the unfortunate gentlemau had been living without a fire, nd ...

... and Regent- street-4. Philosophy oferim. Corr-.5 A Poetical but true Narrativeof what took place on the King's visit to Drury Lane on Blonday-6. The Panorama ofLanusanne-7. T'he Life ofa Tor; No. XIV.-8. The Interior of Pekill-9. WilliamTell, In preoaratlon ...

... abilities, and become the friend ofaefricndileso. youog mhan., ?? iso Ad .engte on tile Committee of fmoasg'ei~nk~Oiof. Drury lane p tive, TheatrL, assisted materi ally in bringinrg forward' lii Neon bofoke, u~ le the Loodons public. They all ktnew hoW ...

... fog the redress of their ?? Mer ry. SALES BY AUCTIOY,. Tke Frebhai House sad Goodwill and the St'jek of Nr. Marchmnt, of Drury lane, Draper,t jjjR. PHILLIPS respectful4y notifies, that THIS MI DAY ith instant, and rellow;10g l)ay at One, he shall SU1tS- ...

... Wedueqdav, a new tragedy by M~Ir Knowles, founded on the story of William Tell, and bearing that title, was brought out at Drury. Lane Theatre, vtith decided S.un, ce.s, for wniech it was mainly icdebted to the excellentacting of M~r W; 111'Cready in the ...

... brilliantly strikinge and uneffaced limpression, -wfich had rivetted and secured the public attention. Air. Cox wais on the Drury-lane Committee of Mlanagement, and participated, perhaps, usrer thintia ny otlier inca, in the tidmiration and enthusiasm then ...

... -WC lhave already given an account of a robbery of an Irish cattle-dealer, namedTangan, ,of 801. by BOYPE, a watchman, of Drury-lane, and four otlier persons, who have been committed for re-examination. In pursuance of the orders of the Msagistrate, a letter ...

... POLICE. I BOW-SIRLEET. On Tuesday, a gentleman complained of the conduct of a constable in Drury-lane theatre on Monday night. The complainant was in a box with five or six strangers; and when Mr. Kean appeared, lie hissed, while the other persons applauded ...