... for obstructing the' carriage-way at Westgate-hill on Saturday morning last. Thomas Hodgson. keeper of an oyster shop in Drury-lane. was fined 5s under the bye-lairs, for' having suffered three persons, ose of whom was a prostitute, to disturb the peace ...

... pressed him to stay and take a chop and some brandy and water. Don- iellan also said that Lord Teynham had left an order for Drury-lane 'Iheatre, that they were to meet his lordship there, and the prosecutor, much against his inclination, was induced to go ...

... not found upon me. Hector Morrison I identified 2 swords, which he, as the journeyman of Mr Under - wood, the cutler, in Drury-Lane, ground for the prisoner Ings. I 'The order was given to make them s as sharp as a needle at the i point. Samuel Taunton ...

... made to leave a passage for large vessels, two men being able to open or shut it in less than half a ?? Majesty visited Drury-lane Theatre on Thurs. day evening, to see MIr Keen's Richard the Third, being the second compliment of a similar Fort her Majesty ...

... him from Scotland, per two post- office orders. T hey then came to Newcastle, and pro. ceeded to Mr Ward's public house, Drury-lane, where ?? prosecutor, being intoxicated, soon fell asleep, hav. ig the notes it his vaistcoat pecket. When he awoke, sbout ...

... Mlary Wright. The complainant it appeared sells Oysters, and on Alonday night site vvent into Mr Woodger's public-houso, Drury-lane, in the discharge of lier daily avocation; the prisoner, who was in the house, immediately commenced abusing her nitliout ...

... since he was ten years of age,, made his debut in the Royal Theatre, in the City, about halt a century ago. He appeared in Drury-lane Theatre when a boy, in the cha- racter of Mabmoud, in an opera of that name, in which lie was received with the most flattering ...

... poted by ?? on then xthe sctaophgsof l chalk mixed wuth vie-. egar -the uinot betwern the too trfonlres of Covent-Garden and Drury-Lane, as fins t5egai(s Ihe csfptct;ve lescis, has. ?? ogrctfi ttpot). EO~riL theatre has htlteatto tient obliseit to. kcep three ...

... approached it. The warehouse and most of its contents were ieuaced to a heap ofashes. -Thursday night the Queen honoured. Drury-lane theatre with her presence for the third time during the season. Hier Majesty's suite included the Marchioness of Breadalbane ...

... of Darlington, watch-maker, who became a bank- rupt in 1836, to recover from the defenidant, a pawnbroker, re- sidiing in Drury-lane, Newcastle, the value of certain watches pledged with him by Thompson in the year 1835, on, it was al- leged, illegal interest ...

... hmrried them on, and in ?? lolund be saw: Msarsden wras not with Them. They ran down Aluseumi-street into bChatlestreet, Drury-Lane, whet nthe party who resued thn, , h..: I . ?? - ?? ?? IpURfli .ItItIIpted in I 'lill to get tle ironis oiff. They proceededl ...

... sprinkling of earth. Sunday there was, if possible, a greater outrage perpetrated upon the dead in St. Martin's-green ground, Drury-lane, when Mr Foster, of 1, Chapel-court, Long-acre, was interred in that burial ground. In consequence of the occurrence in ...