... way :-Th e defendant, Air.Wlinen i h year igiC6, was thle owner of at publiehoisse called the Sugarloaf, in Ring-street, Drury-lane. That wvas burnt down, and the father of the plaititff, James Jackson, wats employed, amosig others, to rebuild it, and ...

... Mahoney, who had lived in the front parlour of said house, but had left some time I before, and now lives in Prince's-street, Drury - lane. This man came forward. on Friday evening, but was too late to give evidence that the shoe' was his. He had cast it .away ...

... and stayed. Ic/ ,there for five or six iye'a'rs, About 1840 'they came akain to' T , :London, and took a cigar-shop in Drury-lane. blrs. Eilliott in. ,was also engaged as an aettess at. arious minzor theatrestu ?? M7rs, Elliott said that he had lived ...

... invaded, otined an ex-puarte ?? injunction against tbe adv~rtiseremet. At the same time he cass made arrangemonts for taking Drury-lane and acting his Oat' piecea~there. The result was a double action before V ice-ea Chancellor Wood, who: attempted to effect ...

... splendid costly paintings, soon became a ruin, The great staircase, of which a represents- tion appeared some time ago in Drury-lane Theatre, with a ( large quantity of statuary, is all gone. Very many paintings v that were at the Great Exhibition in 1862 ...

... he was re-landed, and was not sentj off, SEoKOCIeG MURDER AeND SUICtIDc.-Shortly before seven o'clock on Tuesday morning Drury-lane, London, -was the scene of a horrib.' tragedy, a man namedl James iWheatley, a bricklayer, residing at Feather'a-courtif ...

... Duthease, and a pantomihe by Ur. Blanehard, S entitled The Babae in the Wood; or, Harlequin Valentine and Mo Orson. At Drury Lane. a new play and pantomine by Mr. S Blanchard, In which Master Percy Roselic will appear. At the Mr. Haymarket. a burlesque ...