... actor, and askingfor the loan of 201.. i-n conseeuence of pecuniary eanbarrasi-ients con. nected with his appearances at Drury Lane Theatre. He wrote a second letter in July excusing himself from replyia- to a letter of Lord Wolverton on the ground that ...

... and what I he was going to do with it, and he said he as going to take it to a coffee-shop m Drury-lane. lniglet told him he was going the wrong way to Drury-lane and made him putthechilddosn. le asked the child if she knew the man, and she said she did ...

... hundred pretty, well-made, and intelli- gent young ladies, from 17 to 20, for the forthcoming pantomime at Drury-lane Theatre.-Apply stage door, Drury-lane, on Wednesday next, the 19th inst., at 1 o'clock. Any one who is not young and not pretty will be stopped ...

... brought before-Mr. Mansheld when Mr. Carlo Torriano, restiirant keeper, 385, Euston-road, Mr. Edward Hughes, ironmonger, Drury-lane, and Mr. Beeton, landlord of the Gorge and Draqn, Long Acre, and Esther Tmrner, of Pimlico, g9av evidence as to cashing ...

... SVE ET.-PsmThnx BYTrNG ON o LoosueD . Iztma-WFin. Braton, landlord of tle Marlborough Head public-houso, Wilson- street, Drury-lane, was mnmmoued before Mr. Flowers under the 17th section ml the Licensing Act for permitting betting on his icensed presumese-Mr ...

... , staed that hercevedauc efroMW awyn for10!. lBs.6d., ,which he cashed Mhrough a friend in the City. -Mr. Edward Hughes Drury-lane, ironmoer, . rroved cashin a che;ue for 801. on the 16th istant,-bMr. %eeton, landlord of the George and Dragon, Long Acre ...