... W1v , cat-.pro-L duce .such trash as Adelgithi, and announce it as a Po*ular Drama performed with nnrioaded jitplarue at Drury Lane a-when it is knowa, it with difficultiy, languished there a short and .troubw led life,'and was'then damned, if we are ...

... Newton, Oxford, cow-dealer. it Robert M'Clatchey, Manchester, cotton manufacturer. i, I'hornas Sharp and Durell Stables, Drury Lane, Middlesex, k ironfounders and copartners. Robert Hedges, junior, Old Bailey, London, confectioner. It George Fraser, Brixton ...

... board of any ci rcum- stances that may arise fit for their cognizance. JaNzay LIND AND MR Bues..-Bunn. the late manager of Drury Lane, has publishbed at pamphlet in reference to his dis. Pate with Jenny Lind. The following passages are rather amusing specimens ...

... Mlr Murray'sa operetta called .1 No, which 'wag. f -pacodueed-here. .three seas;ons: ago, has. been. brought iforward at Drury Lane with very great success. One of-thie-Lonton~ paper in speaking of its merits, sgys, ?? say No' 0-tie in brilliantly, anti ...

... announced fur repe ition C. Kemble. Mrs and Mr Wood Those celebrated vocalists made their engagement tviih the prapriotors of Drury Lane Theatre to play in first pieces only, and to receive for their services sixty pounds sterling per week— All theatrical persons ...

... Street, Grosvenor dir no Square. .` 1lu ia- John Hector Morris'on,. a journeyman cutler to Mr. Un-. the~ ni. derwood, in Drury Lane, recollected a Swor'dbeing b oug t l Akto the shop on Christmas Eve, by a man dressed like a but- ke .ke char;' he had the- ...

... officers,, and what their pay was,~ Frona thence they. went to Vinegar yard, to the house frequented by those who were at Drury-lane; there they had the same conversation. Some of the soldiers sp)okealtith yin-, I lence -against Governmlent, for soldiers ...

... ?? - J ?? I ! I James Hadfield, charged with high ;;>g at his Majefty in Drury-Lane The- W up and arraigned upon his __—__— it, °- 'he Attorney General. He pleaded : »r.d up on pps; s p et j t : ot , t0 tne Court, Mr fended expedition/ He will, ofc'ou- ...

... no person could possibly render- her any assistance. At i about seven. o'clock, Mr Hudson, a performer E newly engaged at Drury-lane Theatre, nho was M intimately acquainted withn the dt ceased, came on being sent for, a4d persuaded hier to come a down ...

... but cannot understand; who, 'without a sisil six- pcec of his o-n, continued to lavish awaey thausaaids; bustled c on vith Drury-lane for more than ten yvars, during all a which time the theatre continued in great distress, and la- bhiured under every i ...

... and Covent-garden inr the Theatres, on the nights his Majesty honoured them l; ibo- with his presence, were as follows :-Drury-lane near T hey L.9on, anvd Covent-garden L.941. t si tli e the The appointment of Sir Robert Gifford to succeed tier Sir Robert ...

... lALCoNiM-[r. EdmunOd. .O'Rourke, better known as: Mfi. Falconer, who was for- ourly inbpartnership with Mr. Ohatterton at Drury-lane Theatre, fias justpiassedhis lastezaminationinbaaleruptcy. i He bad been eleven weeks in prison, and, as there was no i ...