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... Bond-street had a oousin, whom we shall call J. B. This aristocratic personage officiated for some time as bill-poster to Drury-lane Theatre, and afterwards as clerk in a great brewery. He then chanced to make some brilliant- speculations in stocks, and ...
... William Woodland. The deceased was a general dealer, aged 40, living at 17, Blackmoor-street, Drury-lane. On the 16th inst. he was in a public- house in Drury-lane, with his wife and a friend, and they got talking about the Oxford and Cambridge boat race ...
... THE MODERN STAGE. The Times contains a letter from Mr. F. B. Chatterton, the manager of Drury-lane Theatre, which we subjoin. It is written in answer to a very sharp criticism by An Amateur Critic, who said the play 'Formosa, by Mr. Dion Boucicault ...
... Broad-street, St. Giles's, on the body of a woman named Allen, who was found dead in the attic at No. 28, Great Wild-street, Drury-lane. It appeared that the deceased, a very sober woman, had cohabited with a labourer named Smith, by whom she had one child ...
... a black-leather glazed bag supposed to have been stolen. Police-constable Tanneil, F, took the pri- soner in custody in Drury-lane, and he was locked up all night. In the morning it was discovered that the bag was not of leather, but of common American ...
... safe to say that the morning procession there is among the most characteristic of alL The proximity of Covent-garden and Drury-lane, the cruilt-gardens of Endell-street, the foul tributaries of the streets between Long-acre and Seven Dials, all help to ...
... wish to intrude on the discussion concerning the moral effect of Mr. Boucicault's new play, Formosa. But, as manager of Drury-lane Theatre, 1 must be allowed to say that if I had perceived in it any such stain as some persons pro- fess to see I should ...
... ;itl Wrsassebytelaig embers of thle South Of Be L1115 Lodo arcia od. hissv the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _first Z'he ting ion DRURY.LANE THEATRE IN DANGER quer lgBY FIRE, hi am, her Abont baf-past asis on Saturday evenin last a~fire broke miar at out in th ...
... that purpose he had obtained the loan of a Direc- tory, leaving two sovereigns as security for it3 return. We then went to Drury-lane Theatre, and came back about twelve o'clock, and the prisoner stayed all night with me, as I have already mentioned. We ...
... Heart of Midllotbiftis, Adam Dode, or The S,'umlet 'the Letter. If there lie among the audiences who fleck to re- Drury-lane wontion who are outiaged ,Iits To see it piece of fafiling, flesh and bleed r in ILL all thes rest so impudently good, each ...
... instincts ani ' of human nature to a base grovelling after.'luare, -and a morbid craving after a, spurious fame P rib That Drury-lane should have become the medium by between s-ackwriters andathe public of a piece of o 1, unveiledinfamfylie Formosa is ...
... long as the London journals continue to insert long letters about Mr. Boucicault's new drama, so long will the boxes in Drury-lane Theatre be taken. The chapel on the Sunday, and the theatre on the opposite side of the street every week-day will feel ...