... White Moore, printseller, who died in October, 1854, tertus Mr. E. Smith, originally sn auctioneer, and Utterly lessee of Drury-lane Theatre and proprietor of the Sunday Timer. The claim was £2O 19s. 6d. for picture frames supplied to Mr. Smith for certoin ...

... black lead, sought to recover from Mr. E. T. Smith, lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, the sum of £7 10s. on an alleged breach of agreement. It appeared that the late Christmas pantomime at Drury-lane, the plaintiff gave 10s. to a person who was agent to defendant ...

... lazy and brutal husbands treating and kicking within inch-of their lives their industrious and unhappy wives. Next week Drury-lane opens for the season, when a laudable attempt will be made to perform the legitimate drama at this theatre, which, in the ...

... took place on Wednesday sight. Tne scene outside the theatre prior to the commencement of the performance was most singular Drury-lane, Vinegar-yard. and the western end of Great Rnssell-street, were completely occupied by a crowd, which had begun to collect ...

... upon the Government. Lord Palmerston began by replying to personal accusation made against him by Mr. Layard the meeting Drury-lane Theatre, that he jested with the sufferings of the people and vilified them. He told Mr. to his face that there was not ...

... O'Delepierre, Lord Comoys, Captain the Hon. Dudley Ros. The directors of the various railways made most creditable preparations. Drury-Lane Theatre. —Mr. E. T. Smith brought one of the most successful sessions on record to close on Saturday. The house wad full ...

... circumference, were on ednesday shown to a number of mcdicil gentlemen and persons connected with the press, in the saloon of Drury-lane Theatre. There can be doubt of the genuineness ol this rare physiological curiosity, although it is matter of taste whether ...

... a sign from his master the man took his livery coat, waistcoat, and trousers, and appeared in the complete costume of a Drury-lane clown, with a red tuft, white collar, baggy breeches, &c. at once sat down upon the floor and went through a number of ...

... yJo: Millib.—A Sjagp Storm. —There terrific stage siorm >n one ol the Hosier pieces brought o the illusirious Kllislon. at Drury-lane. maebin for makiog artificial oceans bad not been invented, I ,a turbulent eleruent was imitated little boys, who kui « ...

... innkeeper and barge owner. Richard Brickwood Coltman, Regent-street, Middlesex, court-milliner. William Leighton Wood, Drury-lane, pianoforte-maker. Henry Durham Stephenson, West Sunnisido, Bishopwcarmouth, Dublin, merchant, and chain and anchor manufacturer ...

... spread like wildfire. From the gridiron of bye-streets up to Gray’s-inn one side, and from the alleys and rookeries of Drury-lane on the other, the little crowns ran, peeped in at the (to their eyes) magnificent vestibule of the amphitheatre first, and ...

... between one and two o’clock, distressing accident occured to man named Samuel Henson, living at No. 9, Brownlow-strcet, Drury-lane, and employed as machinist at Mr. J. E. Taylor’s printing-office, in Little Queen-street, Holborn. The unfortunate man was ...