... it at parting.—American I Paper. Tragedy MS.—A humorous fellow seeing a parcel lying on the table tho e ;trance-hall of Drury Lane Thcaire, one side of which, from Its havi ig travelled to town by side ol some game, was smeared with blood, observed, “That ...

... Garrick. —lklmund Kean was a great favourite with Mrs. Garrick, the widow of hil celebrated predecessor. It was usual with the Drury Lane committee, when they wanted a new comer to make a hit to bring the venerable old lady out of her private box and then to ...

... bnilder, Leatherbead. John Axel Taleen, ship and insurance broker, late of Fenchurchstreet, London. Charles Webb, salesman, Drury Lane and Poplar, Middlesex. Edward Simons, Italian warehouseman, Newgate-street, London, and Birmingham. Henry Stear, lace w ...

... court to coutt through St. Giles'., and at length went . , , „. ? T, , ° n y- to a filthy alley called Lincoln’s Court, Drury Lane. This afternoon, at two clock, Richard Guinness one 0 f t), e bouset in this place he discovered the Hill, nephew of the ...

... Andrews, and that he was a baker by trade. When he died 1 lived in 6hetland-c:.urt, Drurylane. I have lived in Linooln-oourt, Drury-lane, all the time have had the child. I bare only been m trouble once all that time. I had the child a Wednesday; of that I ...

... Rachel Levison. Her name was not Russell, but that was her mamma’s maiden name. She did not know that her mamma was known in Drury-lane “Solly Russell.’’ She (insolvent) called herself an “ enameller. She enamelled ladies’ faces; that was her profession, ...

... appears that No. 10, in Drury-court, dingy thoroughfare leading from the side of St Mary’s Church, in the Strand, up into Drury-lane, occupied by family named Beeree, who tenanted tho shop on the ground floOr, and first floor bock, and carried on the business ...