... There was a tire at- No. 6, Hanover-squeire, end Air. d Creswick and others offered to give their services at a t benefit at Drury Lane; hut the respondent asked her not to accept the charity, and she did not dlo so. Ur.t Wakefield, a friend of the parties ...

... falsely alleging that her box had been lost during transit on their line. -Lord Coleridge has decided that the renters of Drury Lane Theatre have a right to free admission to the stalls as a portion of the usual audience part of the house, but this judgment ...

... Chatterton was given on Mon day by the Court of Common Pleas. The plaintiff, a hirrister, was ono of the new renters of Drury Lane rbuatre, and soene time ago he songht to recover laumages for an atsault conr:.itted in preventing his vatrance to the stalls ...

... sheets proved least expen- sive and most productive. A sum of 3001. was raised for the fund by the performances given at Drury- lane, Adeiphi, and the Princess's theatre, and 757. by the Plomenade concerts at the Agricultural hall. Sofar the total contrib ...

... b-ing Mr. Henry William Oliphant, editor of the W1eekly DispatcAh, and formerly for fcur years lessee, with Mr. Bunn, of Drury Lane. He saw Vert-Vert at St- Jaer.es's. His wife was with him, and he saw nothing calculated to offend a lady. The dances ...

... course was most essential in case of dispute. Mr. E. Clarke, who conducted the ease on behalf of Mr. Hanson, milk dealer, of Drury -lane, by whom the summonses were taken out, said that the Act applied only to official pro- seeutions. Mr. Flowers now decided ...

... Saturday night by Police- ronstable 148 E, and had been told by him that it ras against the regulations for him to go up Drury- lane, ani he could not do it. Prisoner thereupon rtriok the constable an the side of the head with the baudle of his whip, and ...

... 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 ...

... stealing a silk pocket- handkerchief, the property of James Bristowre, from his ?? prosecutor is a greengrocer, hving at 113, Drury-lane, and about 12 O'clock on the night of the rd. of June he was in the Two Brewers 'ubliP house, High Hobr, hvn something to ...

... do so. There was a fire at 6, Hanover-square. and Mr. Creswiol and others offered to give their services at a benefit at Drury-lane; but the respondent asked her not to accept charity, and she did not do so.- Mr. Wakefield, a friend of the parties, spoke ...

... night of February Ist the defendants, accompanied by a great mob of their friends, went to a lodgin gho1ee m Charles-street, Drury-lane believing that one of the Elliots was there. The. complainant was tho deputy-keeper of the oaging-house, and on bis opening ...

... 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 ...