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TALLAGHT PETTY SESSIONS—MONDAY

... the court, and ascribe their appearances to r ef the failure of the speculations. The threeare-Hammond, st who had the Drury-lane Theatre; Rogers, who had&Sad- b a ler's Wells; And Radcliffe, who, a short time ago, w the ti proprietor of the Victoria ...

MPORTANT FROM AMERICA—M`LEOD'S CASE

... ciOUB and whirpsical. It is said that Sir Francis Burdett is actually to preside at a Conservative dinner to be given in Drury-lane theatre by the Tory electors of Westminster to their new Member, Captain Ross, R.N. If any man thirty years ago were to ...

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—LONDON, FRIDAY

... additional proofs of debt were admitted without any r opposition. f A solicitor, who attended for Mr. Mapleson (the copyist t of Drury.lane Theatre) and other creditors, examined the bankrupt at considerable length, and it was substantially as 'l follows:- You ...

DELAHUNT'S EXECUTION

... Thursday morning, about talf past ten o'clock, as ct some bricklayers' men were pulling down an old house in no Charles-street, Drury-lane, the lower past of it gave way w and buried the whole ofthem in the ruins. One man and di a boy were taken out quite dead ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... O''iafley v. Nowlan. This was an action of ejectment brought for the non- payment of rent due upon certain premises, in Drury-lane occupied by the defendait. Verdict for the plaintiff. EQUITY EXCHEQUEIR-YEsTEnDAY. Mir. Baron Richards and Mr. Baron Lefroy ...

CITY SESSIONS COURT—YESTERDAY

... accompany e ier until she would introduce him to her husband, who she said was a shoemaker. Ile accompanied her to a house in D Drury-lane, where, however, he'did not see her husband. He took off his coat, as lie was in a heat at the time, and the prisoner, who ...

CAPTAIN DOUGLAS'S CASE

... are taking place in the theatrical world ! A few days ago Mr. C.. Mathews and Madame Vestris appeared on the list of the Drury-lane compa4, ant, on Monday morning the play-going public was informeik by the bold type of Mr. Webster's bills, that they were ...

DUBLIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... but there being no direct proof of guilt against the accused, he was Ihonourably acquitted; and the board ?? Reporter. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. King Artour has been at length brought out at this theatre in a manuer which does the utmost honoun to Mr. Ma- ...

COURT OF CHANCERY—YESTERDAY

... situatioci, field placed herself under the care of a Mr. Cooper, wrho was at neai that time a principal actor upon the boards of Drury-lane isani Theatre. He lived in the Ineighbourhood of Bedford. aceil Isquare, and she resided with him for six years, under' ...

[ill]

... Tavern, Great Queen-street. G. Wilees, Esq., the chairman, annonmced that their next weekly mect- ing would take place in Drury-lane Theatre (cheers). Fie chairman went on to state that, since their last ineeting, the council of the league had issued upwards ...

SHERIFFS' COURT—LONDON

... 1819betweezi persons named Harriett Cooke and Waylett vrar read in evidence. William Bennett proved that he was a member of the Drury-lane company for a considerable period, and conti- nues so. In 1819 he was at Coventry, engaged as an actor. Harriett Cooke was ...

COURT OF CHANCERY—YESTERDAY

... 1 m le Wircclolae Henry Saarie Hartley. [s let rtley ,as opposed by Air. Nichols, for Thomas 0 Pi~nOf the Albion Tavern, Drury-lane, and by l 5 leuseveral creditors. !CU o h ct vas anophew of the late Earl of Scar- r s losbad been made a bankrupt in 1834 ...