... and a Special Jury.) This was an action for slander, in which Mr. Frederick B. Chat terton, Lessee of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, was the plaintiff and Mr. Thomas Marsh Nelsen, architect to the Proprietors of the Theatre, was the defendant. The Sol ...

... Guiver. Cross ?? Drury-lane, Adelphi, Lyceum, and Prin- ceae's Theatres mentioned by Mr. Guiver have all bean in the hands of' M. Cbatterton Hea never owned them all at the same time. Ur. Chatterton had held the Lyceum and Drury-lane Theatres a' le time ...

... entitled Hamlet Travestie, pub- lished in 1813. Two years afterwards his drst farce, called Who's Who, was produced at Drury-lane. This was followed by Deafas a Post, brought out in 1823, and made famous by the acting at Liston as iristram Sappy. He ...

... espioesage to *which his establish- ment, always respectably conducted, was subjected. Mr. Webber, of the Barley Mow, Drury-lane, suggested that the Licensed Victuallers of the Metropolis should combine and close their houses entirely for a week, and ...

... evil-disposed person, I beg yoe will pblish ?? letter as soon as possible. Yours respectfully, WILLIAM WBBBIER (Barley low, Drury-lane). SCARBOROUGof.-At the Scarborough Police-court, on Wednes- day, James Barwick, of the Bar lHotel, was fined 1 and costs ...

... sued for the amount which would have been due had he remained at Drury-lane up to December 10th, the date announced for the withdrawal of the drama. Mr Levey, the musical director of Drury-lane Theatre, was called, and stated that he bad instructions from ...

... for the following honues were renewed without opbosition :-The Music-hall, Store-street, Bedford-square; the White Hart, Drury-lane; the Eagle Tavern, City-road; Lincoln's Inhl Assembly Rooms; St. John's-wood Tavern (Lord's Cricket Ground), Bedford Music ...

... THE RIGhTS OF DRURY-LANE, RENTERS. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-DEC. S. DAUNEY V. CHATTERTON. This was anl action to recover damages for removing a Renter from the stalls of a Theatre. The plaintiff, Mnr Alexander Dauney, is a Renter of Drury-lane Theatre, and ...

... selling copies of the plaintiff's drama Masks and Faces. a lie plaintiff's drama Gold was written in 1852, and was acted at Drury-lane Theatre for several weeks in 1853. His popular atvel Netes Too Late to Mend was founded on that drama, and ?? registered ...

... from the gallery to the amphitheatre. This money wvas never paid to the pro- secutor, and Mr Caitipbell, sub-treasurer of Drury-lane Theatre, gae evidence that the prisoner's duty was to receive only the tr attofer ticket, and never itoney. Proof was tendered ...

... CH5ATTERTO.N.-Theis ease wsprlfla~ i the 12th hist. The plaintiff, a banrister, vas Parly icOl wa I~eo the new renters of Drury-lane Theatre, and the action Xe-,ti assault committed in preventing Isis entrance to tile s orLil his character of renter hie ...

... were some who- wsent away in broughagls who were prostitutes. Captain Haeesler remarked that the same uaight be said of Drury-lane Theatre. Sir J. Heron Maxwell said if he stood alone he would divide the Court on this application. He believed there was ...