... premises, rented by Messrs. Grieve and Telbin, notorious little street positively swarming with common robbers, dose to Drury-lane. The scenic artists lived bonne intelligence with the marauders, and not the slightest attempt was ever made to injure, ...

... sticks into his eats and eyes, and performs variety tricks too numerous be detailed. Could Mr. E. T. Smith secure him for Drury Lane he would make fortune. A fancy repository afforded the party Rome amuiement: We enter perfumer’s full of knick-knacks and ...

... named Walker and Smith, were convicted before Mr. Payne with having picked a lady’s pocket of opera-glass the entrance of Drury-lane, on the evening the 10th. They were sentenced, the eldest, who hem offended before, to three years* penal servitude, the ...

... Insurance broker, Whltleyvillas, Caledonian-road, Islington, late of Eenchurch-street, London. Charles Webb, general salesman, Drury-lane, and Chrispstreet. Poplar, London. Edward Simona, lamp dealer and Italian warehouseman, Newgate-street, London, and Birmingham ...

... Maekay. travelled from court to court throughout at. Giles's, and at length went to a filthy alley called Lincoln s,court In Drury-lane. In one the houses in this place woman Andrews, and also traced the child Into her possession. After searching various rooms ...

... risk the remainder and secure the “New Place” by private contract. •\ , A In the meanwhile Mr. E. T. Smith, the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, had his eye on the estate, with equal determination that the public should not be deprived of this grand relic ...

... wholesale stationers and paper-makers in London would probably surprise most of our readers. Messrs. Spalding and Hodge, of Drury-lane, have gained an European reputation consequence the magnitude and importance of their transactions ; and our own Government ...

... wholesale stationers and paper-makers in London would probably surprise most of our readers. Messrs. Spalding and Hodge, of Drury-lane, have gained an European reputation in consequence of the magnitude and importance of their transactions; and our own Government ...

... duped bythe prosecutrix and her husband. the feet examination the complainant described herself as an actress the Lyceum Mid Drury-lane, and that her husband was .traveller for Messrs. Leaf, an eminent London house. Her evidence went show that she was out ...

... of his near Leicester-square, his wife decamped with all his property. He had fonnd out his wife’s sister’s residence in Drury-lane, atnd he firmly believed not only 'that his wife was there, but also all his property. He was in rather critical position ...

... the expense. No doubt he also hopes to set the lease favourable terms should the theatre bS is at present about half-flUmg Drury Lane theatre, and consequently fie cannot making , ._ a smaller tlieatre at a lower rent one be had. Hence the proposal I have ...

... the sentence on the wife was postponed on the plea of pregnancy, and on Saturday last she was reprieved. The receipts at Drury Lane theatre, in London, for the first night of this season were over 400?., the largest sum ever taken at the theatre. The ship ...