... Anydr'ews. The police then ti' hte followed up the woman Andrews, and found her in a wret- la ched room in Lincoln's Court, Drury Lane, with a child, f, at believed to be the nislsineg infant. The description of the lii eod 'room is horrible h a, lie 1In ...

... conjunctuire of their affaCirs amis- I D. nnderstansdiig arena betweeni Himund Koan and Mr Stephen 5 ries, the lessee of Drury Lane Thenatre, which led Mr Keacs toI '5s ealter into an engsemnt with Mr Charles Kamble at Covn D- Gin a~~viai heard of Charles ...

... made a very liberal offer to him. lHe stipu- lated that if Mr. Booth would bind himself, to an agreement, he would take the Drury Lane Theatre for a lengthened period,, in his behalf, feeling, assured that such a speculation would turn out highly remunerative ...

... actor was prodigious, but where, likewise, he failedlasa manager. Wheng afterseven ?? inOctober. 1862, again as Othello at Drury Lane, he found a generation that knew not Joseph, and his return made scarcely any impression whatever upon the playgoing world ...

... classes, by whom this sort of education is most needed, than the theatres. The Alhambra could acconimodate the audiences of 'Drury Lane and Covent Garden added together, or those of the Haymarket, the Adelphi, St. James's, and the Strand. The Metro- Politan ...

... husband was Thomas Andrews, and that he was a'bakfer by trade. When he died I lived in Shietland Court, Drury Lane. I have lived in Lincoln Court,- Drury Lane, all the time I have had the child. I have only been in trouble once fill that time. I. had the child ...

... who remembers that Othello rhymes to bellow, and behaves ac- cordingly, is preaching lustily through that play at Drury Lane; and his manager, with an amiable sneer at a rival, announces that the tragedy is given from the text of Shakspeare. A ...

... Chancellor of the Exobequer proposing to supplement the poor rates of St. Paui's, Covent Gar- den, by a tax on the receipts of Drury Lane, Covent Garden, and the Lyceum! The French tax illun. 'trhtea too, the national view of public amusement as a subject for ...

... speculations, and esays- Ib was ruinoured tha#4,he was connected with min in Her Majesty's Theatre and) thsbe Theatre-Royal, Drury Lane: may I beg the farour of tfiam use of your columns for- .the purpose of giiing a denial to-ith same? I have no one ?? me ...

... it amounted to £3500. He had reduced his personal expenditure one half as soon as he incurred risks of business in taking Drury Lane, and subsequently in entering upon- other theatrical specula- tions. He brouht over froc America enough money to pay all ...

... John Gladwin Dickinson and Joseph Auchterlonie, collar and shirt moakers, London. Charles Underwood, grocer, James Street, Drury Lane, and Long Acre. London. George Harris, tailor, Woking, Surrey. Josephb.]ardisiek, tailor, Strand, London. Thomas Bagnall ...

... altogether ignored and a dead letter, Thouesnds of broadisheets are printed and sold in the tobacco shops of White- chapel and Drury Lane, in sitter defiance of restraint, containing a mixture of blasphemy and filth of the most shaweless character. We point ...