... -road, drapers and upholsterers, May 9-J3. G~in, Sudhury, Suffolk, builder and carpenter, May 6-J. B. and G. B. Cooper, Drury-lane, iron foundero, May 7-PH. G. Mortinser, New Chlurch-street WVest, Paddington, May 7. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. W. Woodbridge ...

... tedin% 6, w; Le and this, he thought, would contrast faL vurably witb s what had been done, within the same time, by the Drury-lane Theatrical Fund. Already they were deing substential good, and he had no doubt whate Ylcr they would h in a few years be ...

... tion for the Protection of Industry and Capital throughout the British Empire was held yesterday, in the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, which was crowded from the floor to the ceiling. The Duke of RcHxMOND, the president of the association, took the chair ...

... crowded to suffocation, and a supplementary meeting had to be held in St. Martin's Hall, where Earl Spencer presided. At Drury Lane the Dfuke of Richmond presided, surrounded by the leaders of the pro- tectionist party. The Earl of Winchelsen moved the ...

... for money and the account. From Parls prices came better? and the ridiculous deiaonstratioh of 'the protection- ists at Drury-lane yesterday is looked upon as a gul- rantee against a miiniterial arisi~s here, or a change in free-trade policy. Money in ...

... Too MUei orA GooDTH'iSG.-Tho Proteetionists at Drury Lane in .he rnorning-the Robbers at Drury Lane at night ! Whbyglieustbehasame pirformanee, Mr Anderson, twice on one day ? Or is this but the Drury Lane revival of The Rivals. Punch. _ _ ...

... meeting sepa. it rated. 6 TH E LATE Sir E. PEEL. AND LTMa CAnID.-We observe it was y stated at the Protectionist meeting in Drury Lane a few days tI ago, by Colonel Kenloeb, that the late Sir Robert Peel sent n Mr Caird, author of the work on H High Farming ...

... meassuages, let for 971. 10s. less taxes-495'. bMessrs. LESLIE and SoN, at the Mart.-A. freehold house, No 12, Coal-yard, Drury-lane, let for 551.-600. Four houses, 6 to 9, Coal-yard, let for 61!. per annum net, held for 1,000 years from 1748 lit a pep ...

... London, wehere he had been dlgtdbthari- culturists of the neighbourhood to represn hma h get Protectionist gathering at Drury-lane. The Chairman returned thuanks, and after explaining the cir. cumstances unuder which he went to London said-I did attend ...

... oif thle hreroship. A year or two thereafter the play wee adapted, in three acts, by Mr. P'IANCIIL, We believe fur thre Drury-lane stage, Mr. LLTONa and Mrs. STIRLING supporting thu characters last stighrt re- Ipresented by Mr. and Mrs. C. KHANs. This ...

... called A Night ie the Bastille was not sofficiently well done to render another attempt superfluous. It was ill put on the Drury Lane stage, and made but small f- impression. Accordingly Mr Slons, author of the ' Teniplar, y has written another translatitn ...

... Finsbufyf fancy trimming maker-J. Herby, Durham-street, Vausball, clerlk in the Pstoffice-F. T. Fowler, Craven-buildings, Drury-lane,news. paper reporter-J. F. Arehbold, King's Bench-walk, sTemple, bar- riater-C. C. Hurry, Soane-etreet, Chelsea, lieenaed ...