... sentenced to be transported for ten years. He was taken es into custody on the 11th December, last year, in King-street, he Drury-lane. a The Recorder inquired if the prisoner was taken upon the ?? constable replied that he was not. es He was charged, in ...

... the property of Henry Taylor. ad The prisoner enticed the child, who was under four an years of age, from Beinett's-oourt, Drury-lane, and having 'or got her into by-plaee, tore from her oars a pair of small he rings that were in them, and while the child ...

... charged, before Mr. Henry, with obtaining 3money under false pretenses. I Henry Sears, a tobacconist, in Russell-court, Drury-lane, Istated that, about a fortnight ago, the prisoner entered his sshop, and made some small purchase, for which he paid. He ...

... His debts were inconsiderable, and the insolvency was attributed to the want of employment, to the accident he met with at Drury-lane Theatre, and being prohibited by Lord Palmerston from attending with balloons. It will be remembered that the insolvent ...

... for a few days. Rr SBROAD-DlVrDEND MEETING, 7bli was a dividend meeting, the bankrupt being James ,ea coach iyonmonger, of Drury-lane. In the first' ture, the bankrupt aurrendered, but, not afterwards ring, be was, on the 26th February, proolaimed an Total ...

... the schedulp.. He had. been employed by the insolvent as a stage-carpenter at Drury-lane Theatre. The Chief Comninisioner asksed the insolvent what he had to do with Drury-lane Theatre? The insolrent said he had the theatre fye years ale. He was connected ...

... shilling. The. gentle- man said, if he liked to wait for him, he would give him one shilling and sixpence more to take him to 'Drury-lane. He consented, and while the gentleman went and had his dinner he went away to have, some refresh mient. The gentleman canie ...

... carpenters and packhigcase-makers, at 60, Old Bailey. On the 25th of May last, the prisoner applied to us to fit up a shop in Drury-lane for him. He said lie had £500 i coming to him in a few weeks, in consequence of the death of an uncle of his, and upon that ...

... n of the charge of perjury preferred by Madame Caradori against Mr. Benjamin olo-i wan, late carpenter and machinist of Drury-lane Theatre, was resumed yesterday before Mr. Henry. The court was densely crowded. Mr. Lewia conducted the prosecution as bafore ...

... afterwards, on the 13th of February, he bought something else, and paid me £5 more. Fanny Matthews, of the Clown Tavern, in Drury-lane, said: I knowe the prisoner. On the evening of Saturday, the Sd of February. he left £75 in gold in my hands, and afterwards ...

... £9 6s-; Mr. John Neville 'tarylebone Theatre), £9; lMr. Richards, dancer, 7, Murrey- etreat. £4; M~r. Edward Sd~rlinrg (Drury-lane Theatre), £4; Nir. W~illiam Suter, comedian, £4; Mr. James ~orrall, rome~dian, ?earylehona Theatre, £7. The failure is stated ...

... 'with prisoner as far as Drury-lane, P .and then the prisoner made sense exestse to get away and set ofraing, but was pursued end given into custody. On the sam nigt he went with the police to No. 11, King-street, fro Drury-lane, and there found the wtfe ...