... Samaritan had procured a glass of warm wine, and the grateful woman wns able to proceed to her dreary abode in Crown-court, Drury-lane. Had not this timely relief been administere I, it is evident that the poor creature would have perished in the streets ...

... the shoulder. medicine* which I administered to her having little dissipated the pains and swellings, she wutild sing at Drury-lane theatre same evening, contrary advice—a circumstance which much retarded her complete recovery. During her last illness ...

... eveu'amungst the moat unenlightened classes, iu .he lowest and humblest neighbourhoods. Thirty yean since, such lively locality Drury-lane was, on Sunday, from day-break to long after dark, one carnival of revelry from the south eud of it even the north thereof; ...

... the w-vrkhonse Hi. flileruin-lbefields, and is stone blind. For some lime previous the lad week she lived in Wild-court. Drury-lane. and used Im* led ahmit Being a stale of destitution, one dav last week she applied to the magistrate* of Ibjw-strocl, who ...

... DRURY-LANE THEATRE. One of the most curious novel representations that . stage has seeu was exhibited on Tuesday Bight, the serf ora. •nee of Mr. Hill, American comic actor. Mr. Hill, —mt, has been extremely popular in America for the humorous 64rki« ...

... engagement May, and one at the close of his scc.md, if we recollect rightly, in September! Cooper (Mr. Dunn’s stage-manager in Drury-lane). Vale, literally and technically low comedian, O. Smith, and others figuring in such Surrey pieces as Robert Afacaire —one ...

... bargain.—l am, sir, yours, 4c. C. M. THE STRAND-ED ACTOR; OR RUSSEL'S RECOLLECTIONS. Mr, James Russel, (he Theatres Royal, Drury Lane and Covcnt Garden, gave his second entertainment last evening, at Templars’ Hall, Great Georgc-»treet. Hi* “recollections” ...

... the Port# flitris. The jicincipal characters by L. J. of the Thealreroyal, Covcnt-garden ; W. Limb, of the Theatre-royal, Drury-lane; T. Kick, (the famous Jim Cr*m:) C, Gkant, from the Surrey; Mrs. CTScamf, from the .Dublin; Mrs, Jock and Mrs. Caiuav, from ...

... old manager Yates, who, on the closing of bis Warwickshire season, procured Mr. Farren an engagement at the Theatre-royal, Drury-lane. Garnck’a death left a vacuum which they eought in vain to fill up ; 1 in fact, they were long without a tragic hero that ...

... (From the Morning Post.) On the night of Friday last noble marquis, well known upon town as he is across country, was at Drury- , Lane Theatre incompany with twofnemU—both among i .h« unod-looking and recherche class of fashionables. . At late houi ilie ...

... calling upon the stage the greater fool, the friend of Joshia! But cannot withhold the short but graphic description of the Drury-lane Meeting given by the Timet: *• copious, very interesting report, will fouml in other columns of the proceedings the Middlesex ...

... gone. Mourn for St. Giles’s hapless lot. When the tears ran down like rain, For want of potatoes, Hot, all hot!” Devoured Drury Lane. And soup of the beef of atamodo Was drained from its greasy vats; Ami many cellar’s dark abode Was hunted in quest of sprats ...