... boat came up. When drawn into the boat be was still breathing, but expired in a few minutes. At the north-west cornet of Drury -lane, tiers is a narrow alley, called Ashlin's Place, bordered north and south by gin-shops and unbliclonses, marine store-shops ...

... lowest expedient to in his company in public favour. Alarmed by the preference evinced by the town for the rival theatre in Drury Lane, Rich conce ved that ibis vew privilege would incline the servants to eb house “a onge to,” word in the respective families ...

... Sims Beeves has been the subject of an action for breach of engagement, the plaintiff being Mr. Chatterten, the lessee of Drury Lane Theatre. It appears that in March last Sims Beeves undertook take part O&baldistone, in Bob Boy, for twelve consecutive ...

... the interval is further attested by Madame Piozzi. On Saturday, a lady from Wales dropped in, and told us she had been at Drury-lane last night. 'Dow were you. bntertained P' said I. 'Very strangely indeed,' was the reply; 'not with play, though, for I ...

... remanded. The Court of Common Pleas was engaged, on Thursday, with the trial of an action brought Mr. Chatterton, lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, against Mr. Sims Reeves, for breach of agreement to play and sing at that theatre for twelve nights, at forty guineas ...

... Queen’s Bench, Thursday in last week, the case Chatterton ». Reeves was heard. This was action brought by the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre against Mr. Sims Reeves for the breach of a contract to act and sing in the opera of Rob Roy at the rate of 40 guineas ...

... Sang the remamder. Mr. Beeves did not wish the fact of his illness to got into the papers, and, as he would not sing at Drury-lane, the result was great lorn to the manager. The case resulted in a verdict, pro Jorma. for the plaintiff, subject to the ...

... states: Soma idea of its vast area may be formed by comparing it with other buildings. win be eleven times the size of Drury Lane Theatre, or eight times that of Westminster Hall. church of ordinary dimensions might 3 sand on its door ; its steeple would ...

... £15., the'engagement to commence in September, to cease Christmas, -and to be renewed at the conclusion of the run of the Drury Lane pantomime. the document which Miss Thompson had signed was stated that the engagement should be for the. principal burlesque ...

... elm being away in cousinco of a domestic calamity. I did no operatic dancing. Afterwards I played in the pantomime at Drury.lane, bet did not dance, in coosemence of having strained my knee at the Prince of Wales's The pantomime ran moil nearly Parise ...

... wm the one bad miaead.—Henry Belcher aald prisoner offered the watch to him lor •ala the Monday craning, had got it from Drury Lane. Birmiagbam. P. C. Elliott deposed to ap'rabanding with the watch in his poeaaaaioo.—Prisoner eaid wm rary drunk whan ha ...

... whole building clever letter to the Pall Mall Gazette. He shows that the Boyal Albert will be eleven times the size of Drury Lane, and eight times that of Westminster Hall; that church of ordinary dimensions might stand on its floor, and steeple of hundred ...