... MOore, prilitseller, Nos. 1 and 2, West Street, St. Martin's Lane, to recover fron the defendant, Mr. E. T. Smith, lessee of Drury Lane Theaitre, a sum of £28 19s 6d for picture franres, made and furnished by Mr. Moore far and to the defendant. The defendant ...

... Joseph Hallord, the plaintiff, was called and said-I am a dramatic author end comedian, and I am at present engaged at Drury lane Theatre. Miss Re- 50cca Isaacs was manager of the Strbnd Theatre in January, 1856. I was engaged by her to per- fortn at ...

... peinlieller. Noq. I and 2. W.'est. est-et. St. Mnartin's-lsane tn refover Irom ttl1 deft-ndant, Mr. 1. T. Smith, lessee or Drury-lane Thentre, n ?? f V 19s. 6d. for picture frames, made and furnished by Mr. Mloore for and to the *lefeudant. The defendant ...

... action was brought to recover 20 19s. 6d. for frames supplied by him to the defendant, Mr. Edward Tyrrell Smith, lessee of Drury-lane Theatre. It appeared that some intimacy existed between Moore and Smith, and that the amount in question was for frames ...

... burned down under the auspices of Bacchus and Venus,' the presiding deidies at Masked --Balls, 'the moralizing Cominmittee of Drury-lane have resolved' that, as -a-pacifying tribute to 'Vulcan, there shall be no more Masked Balls on their nowpurified-boards ...

... on by Mr. Lewis (who defended Mr. Coney), the complainant explained that he was present at Mr. Emery's entertainment at Drury-lane, in respect to which it was complained that certain young people were chattering and laughing during the representa. tion ...

... and the roughs, who I were recognised by oue of the officers of the court as, prin-l ?? from St. Giles's, Seven Dials, Drury-lane, and other Irish localities, dispersed without furthlermischief. There were only three or four trifling cases arising out ...

... ascertaiued lie went to King, w hoadtebenm e alE a policeman. That was about three months ago. King RI jo was living near Drury-lane. He got into conversation with to him ati a public-house, and told. him it was a 1runmmy ag ?? thing about that box of ...

... A solicitor named Lewis was engaged in the business for these parties, and an arrangement was entered into for renting Drury-lane Theatre, and bringing over from Paris a tricepe for the performance of Les Cosageqes. An agreement was dra4vn up giving ...

... partners. The 65 vid speculation, which was an equestrian performance, entitled H on Los Co.oagse by a French troupe, at Drury-lane Theatre, ro ro- failed and he' plaintiff, who had noted as treasurer, brought th ai- this action to recover 1841., the balance ...