... into his ears and eyes, and per forms a variety of tricks too numerous to be detailed. Could Mr. E. T. Smith secure him for Drury Lane, he would make a fortune. We enter a perfumer’s shop, full of knick knacks and necessaries for my lady’s toilet. Pearl powder ...

... love, Wi’ a’John Tainson’s bairns. Macready was a great stickler for correctness of costume in the pieces he brought out at Drury Lane. Seeing Miss Rainsforth dressed for Ophelia in a pair of white satin shoes, he thus addressed her:—“ dear young lady, when ...

... duly dispute it. Charles W. Herbert said he been in the employment of the deceased traveller. Witness went see plain’iff Drury-lane, because Pee! told him that he would show him the | fairest flower that ever bloomed, and gave him I some trips for sapper ...