... instated in the most outrageous [tunter in Prince's-street, Drury-lane, by a ruffian, who held in his hand a sharp-instrument, like a cork-cutter's knife. He first attacked a female in Drury-lane, by cut ting a long slit in her gown. When he approached the ...

... actress display their judgment, and we shall presently exemplify it more fully. When this piece made its first appearance at Drury-Lane in 1761, it had a most extraordinary run, and yet it could boast of very little novelty or originality in its plot ; indeed ...

... connections of the supporters, as well as from its proposed situation. Mr. Sheridan and the other Proprietors of the late Drury,. lane Theatre, have petitioned his Majesty aguiust the Projecte4 Ne wr Theatre. ...

... anterior to that of the Proprietors cif Drury-lane Theatre and Mr. Taylor. The :;ante gentleman then another petition from N;r. Sheridan, in 1-,elialf of the Proprietors, Renters and Creditors, of the late Drury-lane Thtatre. Mr. LE vindicated Mr. Taylor's ...

... greatcredit to Mr. Bannister's taste. To those who liave witnessed this Gentleman's comic powers, when exerted on the boards of Drury Lane, it would be needless to describe his peculiar defects ...

... Bill of course was lost. Mr. P. moved for leave to bring in a Bill to enable the Proprietors of the late Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, to rebuild the same, under certain regulations. MIDDLESEX PETITION. Mr. BYNG presented a Petition, signed by certain F ...

... Watford, or must likely she would heve shared the same fate. Flat.—On Tuesday afterneon a fire broke out at a Sale Shop in Drury-lane ' which was almost ceiesumed before it was grit under. An old lady that lodged in the first-floor was most dreadfully burnt;-her ...

... time; others were advanced one stage. DRURY-L ANE THEATRE. Upon th•. second rea.ling cf the Bill for the re-building of .Drury-lane Theatre, The Duke of NORFOLK proposed that the documents respecting the original patents and autt“,rities b•l which the ...

... the Forfar Statute Labour, the Pembroke Naturalization, the lbetson's Estates, the Westminster Impro v emen t, and the Drury-lane Theatre Bills. Lord AYLESFORD informed the House, that his Majesty had been graciously pleased to comply with the Address ...

... stating, that by a late Act of Parliament another Theatre haa been allowed to have what pi ivate boxes they pleased—l mean the Drury-lane Theatre, the Proprietors of which have been sufferers in common with us by fire. lam sensible that you would not wish to ...

... of assaulting Amelia Lee. The prosecutrix went to the shop of Oxley, ='wlio is a man-milliner, residing in Russel-court, Drury-lane, to • sell him some habit-shirts, when an altercation arising respect' ing the price, Oxley threw the habit-shirts on the ...

... Guildhall, Attornies, Messrs: Hewitt and Kills, Manchester ; and Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane. J. Dawson, late of Craven-buildings, Drury-lane, scrivener, Aug. 7., Is, and Sept, 15, at ten, at Guildhall. -Attorney, Mr. Saunders, Scot's-yard, Lush-lane, Cannon-street ...