... Miss Grant of Ebury-sqluare. The petitioner commenced proceedings for a divorce. but her husband, who was then acting at Drury Lane, hgged her not to g on with the case 1su ies would be relied in hcis profession. She stayed thc proceedings. lut tindins ...

... commenting vpon; ?? 'of-the plaintiff in-not filing his bill until the 18-h April, ,tbe ver~y ,eve,,of. the, opening of Drury Lane. Tha d-. fesdants' cieo was,that the~contracy, with Gye, of the 17th Novemberi was upon the espesee eondition that t'he ...

... Mr. E. T. Smith, lessee of Drury Lane Theatre; and Mr. Pater, instructed by Messrs. Weekes, was counsel for the defence. Sir Edmund Lechmere deposed that on the 26tb of Febra- Ary, desiriug to go on the Friday to Drury Lane Theatre, he got into a cub ...

... gave 66, Linton-road, Bermondsey, where his brother lived, and his brother told witness that he lived at a caffee- Ehop in Drury. lane. Witness had found that one of the men who were with him was foreman and the other was carmnau at the place where the prisoner ...

... Australia, remaining there from 1860 to 1S86, and achieving a remarkable success. OIl return- imig to England lie acted at Drury Lane and elsewhere, anil in 1863 had a brief and iiot very fortunate experi- ence as manager at the 1lolborn Theatre. Since then ...

... The deceased, who was for some time past a member of the Marxlebone Temperance Scolety, went on ifooday with some ?? ito Drury Lane Theatre. Alter the per- formance the party adjourned to a public house, and whilst there deceased was prevailed upon to ...

... YESTERDAY'S INQUESTS. ALLEGE D WIFE MURDER IN DRURY LANE. At the St. Martin's Vestrm Hall Dr. Troutbeck held an inquiry raspecting the death of Elizabeth Dukes, who died on Thursday morning at King's College Hos- pital from fractured bones. It is alleged ...

... What do yen think of die,..Pepsy n ?? . : 2 IFrom Yujy- i!, EYR~Ears MEET.-JufJ vias dnrpised, dhiing a e esnt visit to Drury Lane, to noticerthat, duiring the per- formance of the pantonsime, whilst the pi was convulsed with laughter, the ipper pertion ...

... Guilty, was committed for trial. SUPPOSED APPROP&IATION OF TRUST MONEY.- Willi&am Siith, 51, of 31, Great Wild-street, Drury. lane, described ns a piorter, was brought before Mr. Vaughan, charged as a bailpe with fraudulently convert, iag to his owen ...

... aniatetirish. ?? ?? 't .tolin Denton, one of the defendant's Bodford-stieet office. said that in ?? took Miss Frerres to Drury Lane, and fo /: i. Lathom. thle manacer to Sir Aegustus . Ints itu es tried to get her me engagrnemet in ro!n'me HetrptY Dumpty ...

... as this wias taken. )e asked if she had any engagement at the present time. The complainant said she was on the stage at Drury- lane Theatre, but her engagement .wnould end on Satur. day. The defendant told the magistrate that hi's wife simply did as she ...

... sack, sind was promisoel ;i, for hib ti trouble, Mr. Feuwick rerandied the prisoner. C DRURY LANE THEATRE ACCIDENT. STRANGE AFFAIR-LAST NIGHT. The new drama at Drury Lane Theattre was last evening attended hy an enormous audience. Curious to relate at the ...