... nowv subject of inquiry. r' The prisoner Smart keeps a house ins Bridges-street,-Lon- .don, opposite the great entrance to Drury-lane Theatre. e ienkins was a person wli& came dowtn from Doncaster -upon the recommendation of Smart, to whom be was pre- Iviously ...

... lbes;. 1'le 1 iiitrlf wii z dptain in the DStlsr~ii',^ ~a and now vabout ihlrt* years of agc. In the cour'se iiss viSit9 to Drury-lane theatre, he was smitten witl' the b great. attrmetibna of Miss Love, wVt was perforniing at v that theo~trce and, -obey ...

... French, for the alleged offence of sending an anonymous letter to Mr. Trotter, r the brother-in-law of Mr. Sinclair, of Drury-lane theatre, r containing a threat that the writer would cause him to be e assassinated, by shooting him with a pistol. Besides ...

... circumstances connected . with this sanguinary affray. TinrtPArTr 'rIlEAicrRrs.---Tlide man'agersof CO tl vent-garden and Drury-lane tbeatres'have had a meeting; ti the effect of Lord Tenterden's decisibn (in-re-Cbapman) 'n w;as considered, and the result ...

... several theatres, majors and minors, now open in the metropolis. These pieces seem to be generally pretty successful. At Drury Lane they have a grand spectacle called George and the Dragont, or, the Seven Champions qfChriatendnm f;at Covent Gardena pantomime ...