... tunately missed him, or he might have suffered in tise like manner. g A female of the name of Mrs. Hodgson, residing In Drury-lane, had v her arm broken, in consequence of being hurled by the wind against a wall; and Hugh Heutchinson, a porter at Mr. ...

... His private Secretary and nephew the Honourable William Cowper, had that honour.' Her Majesty went see the pantomime at Drury Lane Tfieaire in the evening. Yesterday morn; Viscount Melbourne and Lord John Russell had audiences; and in the evening Viscount ...

... ANNULLED. 7 J. Ximes, Birnmihgham, baker 4 J. Fairmaner, :ase of Red Lion Yard, Tottenham Court Road, 4 andof Prince-street, Drury-lane, livery stable keeper I DIVIDENDS. Tan. 24 C. Turner, Leamington Priors, lodging house keeper Feb. I W. Matthew,, Old street ...

... ] JOHN FAIRMANER, late of Red Lion yard, Tottenham court road, but at the date of such fiat, of No. 24, Princes street, Drury lane, in the county of Middlesex, livery stablo keeper and licensed horse dealer. BANKRUPTS. JOHN GOFF, of Liverpool, in the ...

... termed by a talented writer, a sportsman wife, did not shoot on that j occasion. Her Majesty has twice within week visited Drury-lane Theatre see the Lions nd Jack 'Frost, with which she was highly entertained, i They are to be played an early hour the ...

... begrudge such things. The Qieen's Visit to Lions.—The chief royal act of last week was her Majesty going, with her suite, to Drury-Lane Theatre, to see Van j Amburgh's lions devour raw beef. It is darkly hinted that the beasts' feeding time had been purposely ...

... Horatio yet, who could have anticipated, in these days of boasted regeneration of the drama, that the National Theatre of Drury Lane, of Royal Patent and privilege, should be converted into a menagerie of wild beasts! The performance of the Lions app ...

... Van largest lion is dead. The noble beast has indeed been ill, and withdrawn in consequence from the nightly exhibition at Drury-lane Theatre ; but that he is dead is altogether untrue. It appears that Mr. Van Amburgh thought it best to send the lion into ...

... petitions were presented, praying for additional Church accommodation in Scotland. DRURY LANE THEATRE. Mr. T. S. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from the per- formers of Drury Lane Theatre, complaining of the inter- ference of the Lord Chamberlain in ordering ...

... converted ten thousand persons in a de. sert island. AssaERTION WITHOUT. PtoOF.-Mr. Deaden, the, dramatic twaddler, gave Drury-lane Theatre the title'of a wilderness. This reached the ears of Sheridan, who did not forget it wvhen he 'wasife. 'quested to ...

... others one from Glasgow signed by 43,000 persons. Mr. T. Duncombe presented a petition from the lessee, actors, &c., of Drury-Lane Theatre, praying to be relie% r ed from the interference of the Lord Chamberlain, who had interdicted the performance of ...

... wheat should be admitted. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from the lessee mana- ger, performers, and operatives of Drury-lane Theatre, complainitg of the interdiction of the Lord Chamberlain against performances on Wednesdays and Fridays during Lent ...