... and Thomson, of London and Manchester, warehousemen, at one; audit of H. J. Collett-Johtn Reeve, of HIgh Holborn, and of Drury- lane, carver and gilder, at half-past one ; audit. Before Mr. Commissioner MaRIVAmE. Charles Jones, of Devereux-court, hotel-keeper ...

... coufirmed by his wife, and a woman wvho lodged in the same house, in Charles Street, Drury Lane, that tifter the complainaitt bad left a public. house in Drury Lane, at a late hour, he w as met by the defendant, who accosted him, atin desired him immediately ...

... mop-maker to trade, was brought up charged with stealing two mops, the property of Mr Walton, whose manufactory is situated in Drury Lane. It appeared that the prisoner had been employed by MrWalton, until a few weeks ago, when circumstances occurred which ...

... been entitled to a verdict. MEETING -Or TSE LEAGT E.'-The usual weekly meet- ing of the Anti-Corn-League took plare in Drury lane The- atre on Wednesday evening. Mr. Wilson took the clair at seven o'clock, at which hour the house was full. Hav. ing ...

... those who fell victims to the explosion. FIRE nr DnuRY LANE.-On Thursday morning a fire broke out at a button manufactory in Drury lane. It was first discovered by a policeman, who aroused the inmates, who with some difficulty escaped. Engines were soon on ...

... -the Leaue 'Was anything too hot or t'3>o heavy for them to turn to th eir cause I They were even thlo playing a farce at Drury-lane Theatre, turning buffoons for their own benefit, and admitting the public-at is. s heltd. Much more was thought by Governmon'; ...

... wc playing a farce at Drury-lane Theatre, turning go, buffoons for their own benefit, and admitting the thep public at Is. a head. Much more was thought by tO Government of their twopenny meeting than of the me meeting at Drury-lane, where one shilling ...

... even then plaving a farce at Drury-lane Theatre, turniig buffoons for their own benefit, and admitting the public at Is. a head. Much more was thought by Government of their twopenny meeting than of the meeting at Drury-lane, where one shilling was paid ...

... ? i.GAINST.. ?? THE: CORN-LAWS,: AT DRURY-LANE THEATRE. *The Antti-Corn Law League, finding that, they7 could e not' obtain a room in London sufficiently large to accom- modate their members, have taken Drury-Lane'Theatre for the weekfly meeting, which ...

... 1819betweezi persons named Harriett Cooke and Waylett vrar read in evidence. William Bennett proved that he was a member of the Drury-lane company for a considerable period, and conti- nues so. In 1819 he was at Coventry, engaged as an actor. Harriett Cooke was ...

... for the prose- cution. John Tomkin deposed that, on the 15th of January, he heard a greet disturbance in Lincoln's-court, Drury-lane, and, on reaching the spot, he found two females fighting. He took one of them into custody; upon which the pri- soner said ...

... mrtde properly, by any respectable solicitor, at an expense not exceeding a ?? C/tronicZc SunliEss DEATAs DP A SOLICITOR ate DRURY-LANE TItEsaTRE.-On MIonday evenireg, Air. Higgs, deputy-coroner for Westminster, held an inquest at the Sir Jothn Falstaff Tavern ...