... and un- ianneriv mob were rehearsed with a violence and ontelopt of order that set decorum at dfiance, and 'ave the pit of Drury Lane Theatre the aspect of a ear garden. An unfortunate member of the French and of Guides being recognised. in his uniform, ...

... of £1,000. A very alarmiug fire broke out on Saturday last in the pre- mises of Mr. Dimond, oil and colouripan, No. 12, Drury Lane, which was nearlyattended with fatal consequences to the inmates, The whole stock in trade was nearly destroyed. i ...

... that, in some years after, I married James Leeeb, a stonemason, a native of England, and who resided in the coal-yard, near Drury-lane, bat who deserted me about seven years ago; and that I resided with a MIrs. Meares, in Penther-street, London, for several ...

... appyroached bya rnarrow passage andlsteps In 1849 I registered 8ey9ral deaths there, from cholerac' In a'bomse.(No. 181) in Drury-lane two persons died after a short ilness. The registrirvieited It, and eays- I found it in a ve dirty ,,condition, the passages ...

... which he now enjoys. It has been recently stated that Puncs was born in the dark hack Farlour of a public house, bebind Drury-lane Theatre. The paper struggled on for about a year, and was then sold for £100 to Messrs. BrRdbary and Evans, the printers ...

... saw by the English papers that the excitement continues, ,meetings being held everywhere. At.a great, meating, heldin the Drury-lane .Theatrehe sawthe follawing, andwould read it for the meeting. He then read the following smallex- . tracts as 'evidence ...

... of the season. Bills, in daunting and' glaring c 'lours I whchmewrould frigteno the ghoststhaeot thauntslitheeprcsinct of Drury-lane and Covent 'garden, informed the msy heo'e a .opulation of at adrid, on Saturday last-in language, at the perueal of which ...