... and Albany,' Park- street, qamdeo Town'; the British. Queen, Ferdinrand. street, H1anpstead.road; and the White Hart, in Drury. lane. K: , n ' t The aeplication of Elizabeth Bumstead for the Lamb Tavern, Kingsland-road, was not heard, owing to the ab- sence ...

... Huntitgtower, ht 1,600 fordiscountng his acceptance for Coloabi Copland, of the rd- Drgo nsa Alfred Bean, late lessteeof Drury-lane Theatre.. 800 entered as Bad for monelent on three acceptances-for Xl0each. . olonel Franeis Capnd also appears as adoubtful ...

... Clerkenwell' ' gas fitter. E ' Brock, aidtone, gardener. W Brown,Asbiorne, Derbyshareubricklayer. G. an ,Wych. street, ,Drury-lane. scale maker. a , Cldon-street Finsbury, chemnist. W.'Cockayne, Nottingha ; bnlcher.3. Elgar, Santdgatve Kent, butcher. ...

... ? British Mail of Tuesday. . A WiFa STABBED BY -Et1 HUSBAND. - On Thursday, Mrs. Cook, a glass-grinder, residing an 90, Drury-lane, was 'stabbed-by-herhusbandi William--Cook..-.It-appeavstha, the husband is a mosa.t dissolute man, and thatihe has bee'n ...

... DEATH.-On Monday evening, about half-past eight o'clock, Mrs. Lock, wife 'of Mr. James Lock, land-l lord of the George, 57, Drury-lane, dropped down and instantly expired. The deceased was apparently in excel- lent health previously, and had served in the ...

... same day during the hours of divine service, for asimilar purpose. Constable Whitney, 101, F. proved that he was on duty in Drury-lane about a quariter before,six o'clock in, the morning, when, on observinga woman leave the defendant's house Vith a jug, he ...

... e.jle aintiff-was. eatumir, and;*a fiiand- of hsis (Mr. Liddell) *wisinngto present alady'iu the ballet departmert- of- Drury-lane, heatre vith a. boddice dress to appear , at. the ,masquerade ie, apolied-tobira to. send an order to. the:, plantif ...

... h her.; ,hp: said she could - do anything with Joseph Manni g. and had been out with him foi arrektothe~. ?? a0!iner t -Drury-lane'saud Qloyen,. eweek together. te was a sigr ga'den. i'e never went to chufii lt; *%Wa once tipsy on a Saturday night, and ...

... be held more sacred than exposed to the gaze of a mob. They are at a loss to know what motive Mr. Walker, a surgeon, of Drury-lane, could have in exposing such a nuisance, it being quite contrary to. the doctrines promulgated by hin,, both in his lectures ...

... the body of William Allen, aged thirty-five, a bone and rag gatherer, residing at a low lodging-house, 51, Charles-street, Drury-lane. Richard Fowler said that the deceased returned home at four o'clock on Monday last, and, as soon as he entered the door ...

... . -On Tuesday evening, between six and seven o'clock, aserious fire broke out in the premises No. 26, Brownlow-street, Drury-lane, occupied conjointly by Mr. Lovell, a coach carver, a Mr. Bickerton, and a woman named Warren. The fire com- menced in a ...

... tothe-commission of this offeuc!, and he'got'his' liberty du the 20tlh of Slay, w hen he went to where his wife was' living, in Drury-lane, and proceeded to her hod-roomt and attacked her with a-stick.f He struck her on the head; Icausing a serious wound, tmom ...