... afternoon in the neighbourhood of Drury. lane, London. It seems that about two o'clock ia the s-afternoon a child, only foar years of age, named es Mary Kenealev, who lived with her parents at 9, r- Goldsmith-street, Drury-lane, was done to death. Id When hast ...

... feature e of Mr. Dacre's acting that he wore costume with v rn distinction, and his appearance in the Royal c Oak, at Drury Lane will be remembered by i most people for its picturesqueness. let TETHE CZARINA. t le BIRTH OF A PRINCESS. . ~h A St. Petersburg ...

... IC the final presemamtions will be givcs. ?? The Se Iroipl Iaugh;er will occupy trle hoards next l1 wees. This popular Drury Lane drama is now . ot so well knowu as to need no introduction. '1he rV story is highly icterestintg and additional chlar . ...

... did not lorm part of the Opera Corn| piny, that the scores for the first violins and contraba„ol had been borrowed from Drury Lane, and had been aft-jr the performance to be interlarded with notes and alterations. Mr. Fowles so frankly admits the justice ...

... o ha authority, p andwaarefonibl ifhe lepedbeynd t.The jury' ai try Buxvaaoi;coao. SI Dr- ?? Wigletr, a Bruilk-maker in Drury~ Lane,' Rlated upon oath, that about Chriftim laft', he de. ' e :he porited the rum of topol, in half gbtineat and 7Sii pieces ...

... previous night. inr's tire mortuarv of St. Giles-in-the-Fields Worklousec to the premises of Mr. Powis, udlertatker, in Drury.lane, at the request of the brother of the de- ceased, who is a servirit to the Secretary of the Royal Antiquarian Society, Soerneset ...

... latterly went into a dra- per's shop, whern it was captured. THE LATE MRi. Pxigtps.--Mr. F. B. Chatterton, writing from Drury-lane to the Timtes, corrects sonic state- ments whithli Vcre inade in its bbitnary notice, and which were copie'd'intt;theie ...

... provided by- Mr. Wellman this week enabling the Southampton public an opportunity hearing a grand English Opera Company from Drury-lane. The Company is composed of first-rate artistes, amongst whom we may mention Miss Clara St. Cass, the prima donna, and Miss ...

... a'return visit ,f that sterling melodrama, A Life of Pleasure, withun all the original scenery' and -effecits from Fo Drury-lane. The d ramial, which, is lull.61 of stirring incidnetts of e'veryday. , life~, del matle a ereat impression upon Portsmouth ...

... present but 'Mr. Malplescon, myself, and Mr. Is. ar- 'Ferrer,. lthinikthe seconid'interview was-on the stage of 'lIT kg,, Drury-lane tfheatre. I 1 don't think anybody else was -b bhe peeto htocsonrta v Farrar said he was n ed.asoiionrha ?? me he was one ...

... to come M to Drutry~lans', li. eis made thgt lippearance whicis waths swellknown Sv coem. pir. Cox was a sropr(etor ho 'Drury-lane. att one of the amanagitig C'olmiatre. hf Ntafd coult u nors delighted wiircan. csante S'a uccets, p - and noise firl lnore ...

... fire in October, 1859. The fire broke out in 'the morning, and co pletely destroyed the building. Mr. :F. B Chatterton, of Drury-lane. was the lessee of the . building, but it wfas manlaged'by Mr. E. C. H~ale. I ?? - I ...