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... FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE—BANKRUPTS. R. G. Ward, otherwise R. Ward, Brownlow-street, Drury- lane, coach currier T. W. Dornford, Sulfolk-lanc. Cannon-street, wine merclit F. Bennett, Clapham-rise, Clapham, soda water manu- facturer E. Hyrons, John-street ...
... been born on the 18th of January, 1811. He was educated at Eton, and in the autumn of 1827 he made his first appearance at Drury Lane Theatre as young Norval. In 1830 Mr. Charles Kean, for the first time, visited America, where he was warmly received. On ...
... lose his daughter Ellen, aged 15 years. We last week stated that Mdllc. Nilssou received at the rate of f200 per night at Drury Lane. To tins we may add that lldmr. Patti is paid £120 each time she sings at Coveut- Garden.—Mtt/walStandard. All the Leeds ...
... ANTONY AND -CLEOPATRA. No play has ever been produced with such splendour at Drury Lane Theatre as Antony and Cleopatra. The most remarkable spectacle of the piece is a represen- tation of the Battle of Actium. The galleys are seen in the engagement, ...
... most affectionate cha- racter, but afterwards his ardour so cooled down that, on coming to London, he preferred going to Drury Lane Theatre and the Christy Minstrels to visiting the plaintiff. Learning this, she remonstrated with hire on his conduct. He ...
... company, will go to the Court Theatre, and Mr. Ryder and Miss Wallis, a voung debutante of some promise, will migrate to Drury Lane. ...
... Mr. Straight with Mr. Humphreys defended. It will be remembered that the prisoner and her husband occupied lodgings in Drury->- lane. They lived, according to Mr. Ribton, a very- cat and dog life, jealousy and drink beings the causes of their matrimonial ...
... appears thllt last year the real value of tobacco, &c., imported was £2,240,270. The duty last year exceeded £5,000,000. DRURY LANE THEATRE.—The last of a series of con- certs at this theatre, instituted and directed by Mr. Alfred Mellon, were brought ...
... 1859. The fire broke out in the morning and com- pletely destroyed the building. It is stated that Mr. F. B. Chatterton, of Drury Lane, was the lessee of the building, but it was managed by Mr. E. C. Hale. ...
... —Country maid (having first seen Missus and the children into a cab): 0, coachman, do you know the principal entrance to Drury Lane Tlieat ?—Crabbed old Cabby (with expression of in- effable contempt) Do I know Kim aup COUNTER IRRITATION.—First Customer ...
... would prove having been called on by the prisoner to attend the child. James Litz, assistant at a boot and shoe shop in Drury- lane, stated that about half-past ten on Saturday night last he saw the prisoner with something wrapped up in shawl. The door ...
... effaced altogether. If smokers go to a theatre they should have the decency to abstain from tobacco whilst there. The gods of Drury Lane, or any other London Theatre, who sometimes forget their good manners, never attempt to smoke in the gallery, where the ...