... 1722. It was after his recovery from this that he produced the (litres —a decided bit, which was brought on the stage at Drury Lane, and acted eleven nights running with great applause. About this time he commenced writing Fables foe the young Duke of ...

... had not • for they all to lenity-lane Theatre, and could not get • penny of their ;Mary.' [The elder Was at lids lessee of Drury-lane.] A PORTRAIT.—There yutertlay brought to our bid 14510.0 the eetnte of ail& ti them had il:s--rar.1.11111te of a but ...

... the mileadid piece I OM however mach the /ober mind of /Molt against the disgrace of a court of Owned into the stage of Drury-lane. denials shall be as few as possible, and la , wst, the agreement, or rather the of 1848 was not a binding one. Mrs. Norton ...

... She is to be built at Pembroke, of mahogany, and will be 315 feet long and about 2,950 tons burthen. Mr. E. T. Smith, of Drury-lane, is about to build a new ar c _we theatre on the site of the Shadwell Workhouse. OF THE advices from the East, which come ...

... that can be done, by temporary pecuniary assistance. The subscriptiuns are already liberally comi..g in. The proprietor of Drury-lane gives a free benefit at that establishment, under distinguished patron age, in aid of the fund, and has placed the theatre ...

... Jones. 'The receipt was signed by Jones, who said he was the solicitor for the prosecution. Mr. E. T. Smith, the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, proved that he never gave either of the defendants, or anybody else, authority to conduct the prosecution of George ...

... of Newport. Thu following is a list of the Artistes engaged:— Mr. M. N. PAUMIER (Stage Manager), of the Theatre- Royal, Drury-lane, London. „ Primes, of the Edinburgh Theatre-Royal. „ junta of the York Theatrical Circuit. . MILLON, late of the Princess's ...

... appearance before the public of Newport. The following is a of the Artistes engaged:— Mr. M. N. PAUIIIER of the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, London. • Gamma Nance, of the Edinburgh Theatre-Royal. „ James Doxia.ti, of the York Theatrical Circuit. „ NNW ASA) lase ...

... of Wednesday contains a public announcement that, owing to the intense heat of the weather, the operatic performances at Drury-lane will be suspended until further notice. In spite of the heat spoken of, the arrangement appears to us somewhat cool; although ...

... %%anted it. Mr. Hall: How did you spend all this muney, then/ at penny theatres, I suppose. Witness: Oh, no; at Astleys and Drury-lane. I some of it out in clothes and so forth. Mr. Burnaby: And didn't you buy • horse? Witness: I bought a pony at Smithfield ...

... s, r Ich. Josiah Tillett, plumber, Colchester. John Hackies', baker, Stratford, Exam William Bond, licensed victualler, Drury.lane. Henry Quarterman, carpenter, Oxford. John Marie, butcher, Duke-street, Manchester-square. James Tilling, fanner, Hyde, ...

... inquisitiset of a Action writer. If a bun-house really were necessary to serve the purposes of current literature, why not take Drury Lane, whose fortimes, or rather misforumes, might have supplied the author with matter for an unlimited number of volumes. The ...