LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE NOTES
... 7 K.U. A Mer. Goaruien. 10 Bojal ...
... 7 K.U. A Mer. Goaruien. 10 Bojal ...
... rglut vow , to say pe.d•to By tbe nay. to. et• :aimed. as if with • object to Um Ardell itl. m• t.• the pantomoste at Drury-lane ?I . . One this per. and w,llll.lllwe pr.. I; 11.11)whit. hi& oat+ vartet.. ? • .t ? ();., tl.catr• 1 It is 1.. understand ...
... NO. 1449. LONDON LETTER. ruy (kr I The Drury-lane pantononse is is orpeone It deuls with the story of TM Whitt, foinul in th., Counte,s Fairy Taira opining performance did not till 1.30. The burden of th, falls Mr. Harry Mr. Welch, who takes the of ...
... 11/6 tmptob. P 24/6 25/6 Do. Prof. .. 17D 18/4 TBBAZBC3. BAUft. ERL Albaabza Lnoftaa i’av. «ft Shams .. 1| Osfaid 3 I Drury Lane 6-I6 7.16 Pslaee i | ii } Oaiety BBFPIBO. P.and O- .. 126 e* ißoyai 25 pN.Gr, 25 7 Ind 24 Do. Pref.. 44 7 Man’Ur Or. 3* ...
... devil wsa at the window. ** * * A RHYME OF 180 t. Usus of December 31, HOC the Thew reproduce. to.loriring Deteb. by the Drury Lane Beihnia. wniob evidently refers to the ordiipusitiou of *erne penult of mportanoe A lit'. Boy sick with punch. sad fulleeung ...
... sane. gime. He told • pathetic (dory. in 41 which she collevted an amount d sanery, and took it to the Council Chamber, Drury lane. where she had an interview with the tuiperintendent. On t 15th inst the prisoner called at her residence airl left a letter ...
... exetptions. The own of whom Sir Harris used to tell was chatactesirti, -Augustus Harris. F.. D IVILS the description on the Drury Lane impnesai bag. His cab diatatisfied with the fare paid him. and glanced scot :dully at the lettered bug. Call yourself aTIt ...
... Parisian iavaatruu. The idea tunning Ibo Derby on the aUgo is, of i course, not new. late Sir AfnrsTtß ! ari'.is di-l it at Drury Lane, and ore I not mistaken it was done at our own Gaiety. However that may be. this spectacle was uo' liko anything ever seen ...
... President Roose ve to play the part of policeman amongst the unruly half-cast Re publics of the Seuth. The authorities of Drury Lane Theatre seein to have struck a rich vein of ill: fortune. Death deprived them last year of two come- dians—Mr. Herbert Campbell ...
... fashion That sound.’ very much like ■no the admirmg in which people are wont to detorit; some the btHOtte. of the pantomime at Drury Lane ,h. bii liant, dazzling effecu, the ballet’, ut Empireor the Alhambra But it really was not any such outbu..t admiration ...
... very mach like one of the admiring per. in whirti people are wont to deecribe •tone of the . Matinee of the pontoon.. at Drury Lane, or the , bridwint. dateline effect. of the ballet. at the Em• pire or the Alhambra. Sot redly not any each nutborot of ...
... That sounds very much like of the admiring Omits in which people are wont to describe of the beauties of the pantomime at Drury Lane, or the brilliant, danskag elects of the ballet, at the pire or the IJl .mbrs. But it really was not any outburst of admiration ...