... ROBBERY AT MADAME TuSSAUD's EXkIBITION.- Thomas Daldy, a respectably dressed man, formerly a publican in Charles-street; Drury-lane, and subsequently te keeper of a beer-shop, a well known rendezvous of thieves, in the neighbourhood of Clare- market, was ...

... Hospital, with very little chance of recovery. ATTEMPTED M;URDER NEAR DRURY-LANE-.-On Tues- day night a case of the use of the knife in passion took place in thie neighbourhood of Drury-lane. Two tailors, one of them deaf and dumb, had been engaged at work ...

... -Two well-known thieves, named Smith and Wilson, were indicted for and convicted of robbing a sailor in a coffee-house in Drury-lane. The learned Judge said the sooner the prisoners were sent out of the country the better for society. He then sentenced ...

... selves that it was no worse. ATTEMPTING TO EXTORT MONEY.-Ases Redgrave, who gave tier residence, No. 13, Liricoln-court, Drury- lane, needlewomad,wwas charged by Mr. Johia Benjamin Wyatt, architect, of No. S, Barnsbury-villas, Islington, with annoying hinLA ...

... WARNER AND OTHEls.-Mr. Bethell moved in thi's case ex Pste on the part of Mr. Anderson, the lessee of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, for a special injunction under these ?? appeared that time plaintiff, Mr. Anderson, had invented a ciseque engine, by which ...

... differed in opinion from Mr. Wontner, considering that MadameTussaid's Exhibition was as much a place of public resort as Drury-lane orany other theatre. After some further observations from Mr. Wontner, the magistrate said that he was willing to take time ...

... former examination stated as having been taken out by himself turned out to have belonged to other drivert. Mr. Garland, of Drury-lane, butcher, wals tien called, and deposed that he knew the defendant, and that he formerly cived in Exeter-street. Hr. Wakeling ...

... be carrted on a stretcher to King's College Hospital. ALARM or FIRE AT DRURY-LANE THRATRE.-NO small excitement was created on Tuesday afternoon in the neighbourhood of Drury-lane and the Strand by a sudden alarm that this fine theatre was on fire. Hundreds ...

... 1EURDER. I . I. I - . m ln t. A very painful sensation prevailed during the whole of Sunday in the immediate vicinity of Drury-lane in con- sequence of a report that Donovan, the pngilist, had murdered his wife, by tillhowing her Oult of window. From careful ...

... Board on the subject, but the Court would make no reduction in the amount. On Thursday William Baker alias Edward WVhilread, Drury-lane, was charged with having an unlicensed still in his possession, and with working the same, with intent to defraud her Majesty ...

... his wife, Ann Donovan, by ill- using her, and afterwards by throwing her out of a wiiidcoti at No. 19, Sbbrt's-gardene, Drury lane, was brought up on Monday for further examination. The prisoner, who conducted himself ha a very imperious manner throughout ...

... thematter, was remanded. ATTEMPTED MURDER IN DRURY-LANE. - Daniel Donovan, was re-examined charged with throwing his wife, Ann Donovan, from the second floor back room windowv, at No. 19, Short's gardens, Drury-lane, whereby her lire had been placed in danger ...