... with letting' off fquibs, crackers, &c. alid one had the aaudacity to kcnock at the door of Mr. Johnibr, the niachinift of Drury- lane Theatre, which was opened by his fitler, when the rafcal threw a blazing fquib at her, which fet fire to her clothes. Her ...

... firemen, they fuf- fered little more damage than a fevere fcorchivg.- Great apprehenfions were entertained for the fafety of Drury-lane 'l'heatre, as ihe flakes of fire were carried on by the wind with force and in great quantities in that dire&ion. A great ...

... quarter of an hour it fpread into one unbroken i flame over the whole of the immenfe pile, extending id from Brydges-ftreet to Drury-lane ; fo that the pillar t of fire swas not lefs than 430 feet in breadth. Tlle re- Y fervoir of water on the top, which our ...

... ; the Giobe, on the Banik-lide; the Bull, in St. John's-ftrcet; one in SalMasy-cossrt; the r'otsune, and the ochpit, in Drury-lane. 'he lprice of aiduiiffion to the play, called the Globe, in Shakefpeare's time, about 16bt , was cue /hiii/r 4 to t he ...

... are of pearl, aud the ?? white satin. This dlay, the Lord -Mayor ordered'the price of bread to dvalice 2d.per peck. The Drury-.Lane 'Theatre Bill, noiv' iht the Hlouse of Coutmmots, empowvers a nuirnber of pe.s.sd tais& Lhe sum OQ 30t,0001. as a funl to ...

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... withou t that foolish feel. ing, wbat is Romeo arid Juliet worth? * Mrs. Siddons acquired her transcendant reput- tation in Drury-lane Theatre. I1AYMARKETTtiE.A it E.-the following address was delivered on Saturday ott thln close of this Theatre:- 1 Ladies ...

... DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A General Meeting of the Proprietors of tlis Theatre wats beld on Satunday in thie Saloon. At half plwt use ot'clcli John Cailraft, ESsq. M. P. was called to the tChlir'. 'Tl'e Hont. Gent. tipened the business of tile day by briefly ...

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