... the eyes, that it was ten thousand times more laughable than any artificially distorted features with winch he used set Drury Lane in a roar!-Oh that painter had been present!—There was, on one side, my friend, standing in menacing attitude, with both ...

... VIETH, Esq., 15th Regt. TOM TACT CAPTAIN ASHE. CHAS. STEVENS, Esq., R.N. LAMA LEESON MISS ANDERTON. (From the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane J FANNY MISS KATE JAXON. (From the Royal Lyceum Theatre.) A LAPSE OF THREE YEARS IS SUPPOSED TO OCCUR BETWEEN THE ACTS. ...

... Saturday night. The astonishment of the occupants $carriages and other vehicles in front of Her Majes y s, 9°Vent Garden, and Drury Lane theatres was extreme at Sing thm dosed. Most of the West End and royal tOll.S; and indeed the sympathy whICh was eVlDced ...

... on the body of Mr Charles Beard aged 55. The deceased was a licensed victualler, keeping the King's Arms, Parker-street, Drury-lane, and shortly after eight o'clock on Monday evening last, some of the inmates of the house heard some boys shout, 'There's ...

... tra- velled from court to court throughout St. Giles's, and at length went to a filthy alley called Lincoln's Court, in Drury Lane. In one of the houses in this place he disco- vered the woman Andrews, and he also traced the child into her possession ...

... faint signs of healing, while a serious matter has just been discovered. It seems that while living in the filthy den near Drury-lane the unfortunate infant was either thrown, fell, or knocked down, and that one of its legs was broken. i'he child was conveyed ...

... Drury-court, which is a paved thoroughfare from the Strand, and opposite the church of St. Mary-le-Strand, leading into Drury-lane, part of which house was occu- pied by the parents of the deceased child. The father, Richard Reeves, is a basket-maker ...

... splendid salmon of twenty pounds and three-quarters. GAROTTE ROBBERY IN WHITE HART-STREET, DRURY- LANE. On Friday morning at about four, as Mr Palmer Taylor, of Drury-lane, surgeon, was returning home after attending a patient, he was attacked in White Hart- ...

... prose simply because it bears marks of intellec- ts Saperiority, is no more responsible for its sentiments ate the actors in Drury Lane or the Princess's §ltot*re f°r the opinions expressed in the plays of jjttr r ear ...

... audiences hung upon their arguments. To them was also due the Icea of starting the League meetings in the metropolis, teld in Drury-lane and Covent.garden Theatres, for it was felt from the first that to move London was tenfold more difficult than to move the ...

... photographic artist.' Since the stoppage of the pantomine, IFaw, Fee, Fo, Fum; or, Harleqwin Jack the Giant-Killer,' at Drury-lane, in wfoijch piece he was pantaloon, the deceased bad hem in rather low spirits. The season of pantomime was past, and&is ...