... the lady, * y aa d dash- | mint sauce. fur dinmer to-morrow |’ me that we must have a nice roast leg of 5 foree, When old Drury-lane Theatre was bia any to | roof to basem: Kichard Brinsley “saga = Os and a literary of port areer— Sapa ks sas le remonstrated ...

... fell upon the Bible ” was to t continued, and * Jacob, the Sup- | brothers, forced the door open, ‘The lad appe | Street,’ Drury Lane, on the b odies of children aerors of Aterica, who were described planter, was to be the 7 mple for the day. Dr. have been ...

... Heart's in the Highlands,” a married wom: 1¢ work Stevens, gave birth to a child, causing gr 0 India, tion, in the pit of Drury Lane Theatre. opment was dead. ts that Robert Hales, the rfolk Giant,’ he first Sunday, et the age of forty-three. He 1 6 inch ...

... seriously injured that she died before she could removed to the hospital. On Saturday a married woman, named Hicks, living Drury Lane, was dreadfully burnt. While sitting front a stove, she fell asleep, and live coal falling out caught her clothes, and she ...

... about Drury Hane will be the revival of Cymbe ill go to revival of {het pley was also one of the | e retarn tures of the Drury Lane season a handred which commenced in September, 1764. on—now at Blackheath, when a cat A young lady was seated with her fan ...

... o ed an for £250, to keep the peace for 12 months. a razor from his pocket and made a desy A feature of the pantomime at Drury Lane is a with it at the back of my neck, The ea it mes- } dance of tw my ladies, each ad upon his | * letter of the alphabet ...

... than four years old, an plays with an ease and facility, an n. Mr 9 intro- sense of time that could not be surpa fact, the Drury Lane pantomime age and worth seeing if there was nothin, but Master Shapcott’s performance. y as he repre- Staeer . Cuurcn § ...

... lush, not single case of cMm diarrhtea reportcsl to Hie Bomnn (*lholif jwiesi- : and m the central districts, which include Drury Lane and the low court- and alhy. alxrotwling in the Detgbboufhuud llnit tborough* fare, the lias scarce I been heanl >(.-- (**rresp ...

... on t g, Emma? ciple that ‘‘ when ane gangs tae Rome ] | other by dae as they dae at Rome.” When in | 0 one, not gaed tae Drury Lane; not in the or'nar \ cas etween us. ever, but bein’ a mano’ a this man.’ a great fancy t in behind the » haein’ fa’en im ...

... the fringes of the unfortunate b t at the aceweutally dropped. » Charl A or Dostesric gave a xuberaut has been witaessedin Drury Lane, London. the mother of six children, had bee he fell down some time back by a horse, and w rival of injured. Subsequently ...

... filled, and “Lady Hat- ence showed a dee; interest in the ences, We services, which continued nearly three b effected an Drury Lane, Some or tHe E.U. Cavrcu.—Th eatres. He | soireee of this congregation took place the 28d, as church on Tuesday evening—the ...

... small, is almost rfect. Ww paid for their ext week to see Mr Talbot, the celebrated | 1 mistake, for ly to rovide ian from Drury Lane.—Com, in isown Merevixe or Prespytery.—At a meeting Presbytery of Hamilton held on Tuesday id ones finding spent in drill ...