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Morning Chronicle

POLICE

... Thomas said, that ?? last, whetnheapprehendedthe piiioner liewas informed by him that he lived at No. 2, White Hart Yard, Drury Lane, and on searching his lodgings he found the writing desk, a cloak, ani other property, which he produced. He had the writ ...

POLICE

... one else could have taken it except the prisoner. Onl Tuesday witness saw the Blble tin the shop of a general salesman in Drury lane, where it wa: proved the prisoriner hail sold it fur eight shillings. A new hat-. li)rosh wvas produced which he had sold ...

POLICE

... of better behaviour. On the preceding night he was informed that she was dying at a wretched lodging in 'Charles-street, Drury. lane, when, apprehensive that she had met with some ill-treat- ment, and wishing to afford her protection and assistance, he ...

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—MONDAY

... discharged from debts Incurred In various horse-u haunting transactions. He was opposed by Mr. Brett, the brandy mer- chant, of Drury-lane, and an individual named Cluff. Mr. Brett, in March last, wanting a niachiner, alias a ma- chine horse, posted to Smitbfieid ...

POLICE

... lJOHtNSON TIE INvOastRa DFS'EATED.-Mr. PEARIC13, the pro- prietur of fishi and oyster rooms in Drury-court, Btydges-street, Drury-lane, was sutnmoned for seiling brandy (braudy-and- water) itt his house, fie not being tiuly licensed, by whicls he had subjected ...

POLICE

... could be inflicted. The offence being proved, the defendant brought forward the following evidence:- Mr. James Creevy, of Drury-lane, the contractor for the Police vdlns, and keeper of the Green-yard, deposed that the cart of the defendant was brought to ...

POLICE

... teeribackney coach propriet irs & drivers under the new Act. The charges were, that they had unlawfully their coaches in Drury-lane, standing or plying for hire, within eight yards of the curb stone, at eleven o'clock on the preceding night, and were thereby ...

OLD BAILEY.—MONDAY, APRIL 9

... THIEVES. Two youths, named SMITH, and JONES, who formed a portion I of the juvenile gang so well known in the purlieus of Drury-lane, by the title of the Forty Thieves, were convicted of stealhigon the 24th day of February last, a hat of the value of ...

POLICE

... -TbIs wias at ase (f assault and batter , which ?? out oft a hit of jealttitsy, auid the affray took place in the salotoi if Drury-lane Theatre. `1Ilie plailitiff atdl detetalant are bu11l ladies who almost nightly exhibiit their persons lit the upper boxes ...

POLICE

... been written to him by his solicitor (but which was written by a young man at the Coach and Horses public.house, In Little Drury-lane), which stated that the sum of 1201. had been paid, on his account, Into his (the solicitor's) hands. He also stated that ...

POLICE

... were brought l up upon a charge of assaulting three police constables in the dis- cbarge of their duty, in the gallery of Drury-lane Theatre, on the I preceding evening. It appeared from the statement of Turner, of the division A 43, that while on duty ...

POLICE

... Lockbotld , the Rector of the pinflsh, attended at this office. A brokerj Darnef I Aylett, residing in BlSclkmoor-streer, Drury-lane, came forwarrl and stated that he employed the men to act as they had doune Hr-i- had authority for doing so fron. a gentleman ...