... Edward Gibson and George Sturt, h® refused.” Fall from the Gallery of Drury-lane Theatre* —On Saturday evening the numerous persons who bad gone to witness the performance at Drury-lane Theatre were* shortly before the rising of the curtain, most painfully ...

... and Mr. Z. Edmond®, £lO per year : deferred till the Board had seen both A garden belonging to Mr, R. Bromwich, at the ba® Drury-lane, was spoken of as the best site for the mark —The Clerk said that upwards of 20 speciinena'of ,va * er ) been analysed, ...

... their patronage. But, alas! of late years, nous avons change tout cela,” the destruction of the patents of Covent Garden and Drury Lane has scattered the legitimate actors far and wide, each has found “an atmosphere and sun of his own ;” and the managers instead ...

... Claybrook; the Place of Salk; and at the Principal Inns Lutterworth and Rugby. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, DRURY-LANE, RUGBY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. H. OVER, At the BULL INN, Rugby-, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th of September, at Six o’clock ...

... communicated to the awning, and before the fire could be put out the van was a complete wreck. Mrs. Short, of Charles-street, Drury-lane, the wife of the proprietor the van, was so severely injured that she had to be taken to the hospital. The disus er was ...

... shipping agent, at Folkestone, received on the Ist inst., from Paris, an otobasse,” which believe is intended for M. Julien Drury-lane Theatre. The wonderful dimensions of this instrument may be imagined from its height being upwards of 12 feel, independent ...

... insidiously fill her mind with the apprehension of chains and a dungeon, for breaking her contract with the then manager Drury-lane Theatre. All these schemes failed, however, because she was resolved upon the course she would take. Every other similar ...

... floor of Mr. S. Gibb* house at the bottom the Dunchnrch road; that onb one main drain would bo necessary, which would down Drury-lane to the garden of Mr. Bromwich, and leav the town by passing under Lagoe-place, and join the Avd below the Mill-bridge; that ...

... Peterbijrough, chemists. FROM TUESDAY’S LONDON GAZETTE BANKRUPT in SINGH A LL- STREET . JAMES BINION and GEORGE BINION COOPER. Drury-lane, irmifounders, March 3, April I, Solicitors: Ford and Lloyd, Bloomsbury-square. BANKRUPTS to srRRRNn** in the COUNTRY. JAMES ...

... magnificent , they were still of opinion that as powerless and dead (cheers, their enthusiasm by imitating ) The theatre of Drury-lane was th* hey had exhibited a definite line Great Britain would be the second' laries think that such a sound aa had •lane—such ...

... this week, which our agricultural friends will consider of equal, if not greater importance. The Protectionist Meeting in Drury - lane Theatre was so numerous and influential, that neither the heavy ridicule of the “leading organ,” nor the still heavier ...

... similar to the first resolution at Drury-lane meeting. Mr. Ball seconded the motion. The resolution was carried unanimously, as were •!*? other resolutions in the same terms those proposed s'* adopted at Drury-lane. THE DINNER. At 6 o’clock in the evening ...