... Session, only asked for a delay of a few weeks, to enable set of disinterested Noblemen Gentlemen inquire the situation of Drury-lane, and endeavour to disentangle that concern from the pecuniary embarrasroent which precluded any arrangement being made for ...

... Order. . . A fire broke out yesterday morning, about three o’clock, at the White Horse public house, Sbort’sgardens, Drury-lane, occasioned an elderly man, much intoxicated, leatv a candle burping near his W-d, on night, and who was burnt to death ...

... Constable the Night Sunday, and, about three o’clock -yesterday morning, was standing near his own door, in White Horse-yard, Drury-lane, when observed two men pass him, with a ten-hoard, looking-glass, and other articles. After (hoy had passed him, it struck ...

... Giles’s pariah, with having threatened to take away the life of hm aged father, in hit dwelling-house in Parker's lane, Drury-lane, the night preceding. Adams deposed, that going hia rounds Sunday night, he was alarmed at bearing the cry of murder vo ...

... his arrival in London, he went with three other privates, who had volunteered from the Middlesex Militia, into a house in Drury-lane, where stxid hut a few minutes, when one of his companioi.s gave him his firelock, and told him to wait in the street, and ...

... LYCEUM THEATRE. Mr. PuTHAM, who, lew aeasons ago, was engaged at Drury-lane Theatre, made his first appearance here, last night, as Mirabel, Far- QUHar’s comedy The Inconstant. Mr. Putnam, during his absence from the Metropolis, has been attached to the ...

... in topn aadcuuotry. Yfeterday a Gen«rat.lVleetiiig of theSub!>criber( ( aiid persons interested in the re-building of Drury* Lane Theatre took place at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in order to hear the Kepprt of the Com* mittee, on the state to which ...

... the impossibility of respectable man intentionallyCoiuiiiltti sil ll Crime. He had be**n twenty years the service of tb* • Drury-lane Theatre, with miiinpe»ch ...

... at Crown Anchor tr-morrow, toacernitig tr,e rehuiliiiu!; Drnry-fane 'J’tieatre. labourers are d«i!y upon the rn;r.s i-f Drury-lane Theatre.— A spectator, Untieing the dexterity ll which used thetr pick-axes, observed, that the Tragedy tlon.let wlu-n there ...

... tit; and art accordint; to discretion in furtherance of the views the Subscribers, to great mil nual object of Hebuildiug Drury-lane Theatre. ;) TlnifCopios of the Reports printed for the m-h; • the Proprietors. • 4. That the Assembly, at its rising,'do ...

... declared that-the subject* of Russia are to be treated neutrals. The second General Meeting of the Subscribers for rebuilding Drury-lane Theatre was held yesterday, and a full report of their proceedings given our other columns. It will appear from thence that ...

... very s'.rang. —Miss Du SCAN, however, Spoke epilogue not much to the purpose, but all about tin? Co.net, the rebuilding Drury-lane Theatre, and the Hisses she would give all the audience there, which put them in good humour, and, very clever ruse de guerre ...