... that any person who offered the watch to pledge might be detained. The prisoners were stopped by Mr. Edge, pawnbroker, in Drury-lane, about two hours after the hand-bill was laid upon his Counter. The prisoners were called upon to account for their possession ...

... believed, residing abroad. About 11 o'clock that morning she went to the house of the prisoner, No. 15, Charles-street, Drury-lane, where she had bees informed a wornan-a real gipsey-resided, who could tell fortunes, anid who went by the name of -Ball ...

... on the King's highway, Mr. J. Battyll, a gentle- man residing at Stapleford, near Cambridge. The prosecutor had been at Drury-lane Theatre on Tues- day night, and on leaving the house he observed a gang of suspicious-looking fellows in the street. One ...

... threat of accusing him of being addicted to improper practices. Mr. ram stated that he went to the two-shilling gallery of Drury-lane Theatre, on the night of Wednesday week, and took with him two boys, the sons of a gentleman named Horton; the crowd wvas ...

... witness was asked what performances he saw at the Pavilion Theatre ? He answered- plays of all sorts-thQ regular drama, like Drury-lane and Covent-garden, but not so grand. Why, what regular drama did you ever see there ?- Raising the Wind [loud laughter] ...

... tilthe profession for the stage, and displayed such talent in the provincial theatres as secured for him an en- gagement at Drury-lane Theatre. He appeared in, zmd 1i.tyedi successfully, Dandy Dinzoll, int GeGl Aean2erin. lis personation of Yoi'kshire characters ...

... that Mr. Saunders gave the prisoners into his custody, on Friday night, onl the above charge, in Brvdlges-street, neai- Drury.lane Theatre, ansd lie stated at the time, that the prisoners ran violently against him, and one of them drew his watch from ...

... corrupt publisher, and she a pro. fligate abandoned woman in his pay, with their ridicu- X lous broken tea-equipage and Drury-lane conversa-; tion. The publication would have been nothing unless the author had made the parties sustain their character ...

... U1hitecross-street. Mr. Thomas Clarke, Horse and Sacks, Harrow-road. Al r. Thomas Wemington, 'The Marquess of Granby, in Drury-lane. Mr. Joseph Bills, Angel, Fleet-market. A very daring forgery has beenidiscovered in the Consel- oflice at the Bank, where ...

... building sslfles to eappearance of a magnificent temple. The theatre will hold about five hundred persons. Mr. I VIining, of Drury-lane h'leatre, is appointed manager; and t All. XLanza's pupils, who have, it is stated, attained to avery lhigih degree of ...

... with Lortd Byron, the Honourlhic r George Lamilb, and Air, Peter Aloore, omie of the Committee for dliecting the affairs of Drury-lane Theatre, and, with more merit than success, attemipted to revive some of our Ay old neglected' drainias, is weil as to restote ...

... nowv subject of inquiry. r' The prisoner Smart keeps a house ins Bridges-street,-Lon- .don, opposite the great entrance to Drury-lane Theatre. e ienkins was a person wli& came dowtn from Doncaster -upon the recommendation of Smart, to whom be was pre- Iviously ...