... theatrical profession, being egarged at some of the miaor metropolitan toewarsee. The petitioner opened a cigar shop ia Drury lane, and was employed at Agtley's; but his dl treotment, which commenced shortly after the marriage, continued , and consisted ...

... Wales, attended by the Countess of Meaclesfiold, Lord Ylarris, and General Sir william Knollys, went to Her Majestys Opera, Drury. lane. The Princessof Waleswiththe Countess of Macoles- ?? Harris in waiting, attended Divine service at'the Chapel Royal, St ...

... time, and I aid very likely I would call again that evening. After seeing her to the door, I left My wife Is engaged at Drury Lane Theatre, and Imake it a rule to get home earlyf every night, put up my cab, charge my alethea, and go and mee~t her. On ...

... until next Thurs- day. HER MATOsTY'S THEATRE. --An agreament WaS signed on Thursday which constitutes Mr. E. T. Smith, the Drury lane manager, future lessee of Her Ma- jesty's theatre, at a lease of seven, fourteen, or twent3,' one years. NEwiweAp.B mx Tunis ...

... members thereof ea may have fallen into misfortune was never more strongly exemplified than it was on Thursday afternoon. at Drury-lane Theatre, on the oocasion of a complimentary benefit to Air. Paul Bedford. That this very renowned and eccentric comedian ...

... 2-olea of Harlequin and Gent, at the above theatre, was partaking of some refreshment at the bar of Wilon's tavern, Drury. lane, when he suddenly fell to the ground a corpse. The deceased, who appeared in his usual health and spirits, is supposed to ...

... apprentice, was charged with absenting himself, shice April last, from the employment of his master, Mr Robson, painter, Drury Lane. He had absented himself on previous occasions. fent to prison for two months. CHARGE OF RAPl-Three young men, named Richard ...

... eosts, or in default, undergo two months' imprisonment. II RECEiVING STOLIN P.R0oPissY.-Mary Meeloaec (26), e- charwoman, Drury Lane was chargeol with receiving Is articlesof lvearinn pparedof the value of 30s., the pro- - erty of Miss Relen Banks. Prosecutrix ...

... appeared that the men were out with the wnrggons on the morning of the t 11th July, and they pulled up ait a coffee-house in Drury. lane to partakle of breakfast. One of the men looked out to see if the nose-bags wete all right, when be saw the de- fendant ...

... anothei half-crown-a good one. Suspecting him from something in his manner, I watched him sad saw him enter a public-house in Drury- lane. I then spoke to an officer in plain clathes, who want on with me, still watching the prisoner. We saw him enter the. Eagle ...

... printer in the employ of Mlessrs Elliot, of New Oxford street. He was returning home front his work, but when near Coal yard, Drury lane, three men rushed out of a passage, and immediately afterwards he felt himself seized by the back. of the neck by a man ...

... bottles of champagne, the property of Thomas Bennett, saloon keeper at Drury Lane Theatre. Mr. Langford prosecuted; Mr. Davin defended. The prisoner wes a gasnman at the Drury Lane Theatre, A quantity of champagne had been missed by Mr. Bennett from the ...