... would be the j a season afterwards at Drury-lane. I saw the defendant fend after this, and he said. they could havo their salaries at pay Drury-lane on Monday, sod ho said, Are they not coming fend with me to Drury-lane 'next week and to Scotland I ing ...

... Blackburn on I Saturday last, in which Antoine Lavino, the celebrated oboe t player, was the plaintiff, and Ir. E, T. Swith, of Drury- lane Theatre, the defendant, for breach of contract, when a verdict was passed tor the plaintiflf damages £31 lOs. MIr. Hawkins ...

... distress. The defsndant did not appear. The plaintiff rented a shop of the defendaut Rodgrave, - in Brydges-street, opposite Drury Lane Theatre, and was rer to have a portion for the sale of opera tioketi if he liked. thl The rent of £1 a week was paid. Notice ...

... sent, took the cheques from me and sent fer Mr. Smith MDv. Wardle Corbyn, manager of the check and tiske Lee department at Drury Lane Theatre: On the 6th inst, I wee dn oduty in, front of the house and I sawa laldy mki inqairies as to which way she' -should- ...

... Itte t201)CtaflVi). The bankrupt, Charles Underwood, was a grocer, of No. 1, James-street, Covent-garlen, of Ne-. 174, Drury- lane, aind No. 44, Long-acre. This application for certifil- cate was heard on Friday lest, and this morning was fixed for d ...

... discharged. Itappeared that on the night of the 9th inst. the prose- cutor met the prisoner 3Mingay at a public-house in Drury- lane, where they drile together for some hours. The pri- soner Smith then joined them, anid they got into a cab, and i drove ...

... arid see if you aeve nry of our property. The' d'brl e6 n ade no objectibn., and lie walked with Ile prisonerise far se Drury- lane, wheen the prisoner stopped before a house, and said, 1' Allow, me'to see if my wife is here. The prisoner went a I little ...

... having heard that a woman named Mead, who was an associate of the prisoner, had left with a publicsa in the neighbourhood of Drury- lane the sum of 217 10s., und that sbh also had . other money with her, he, upon the morning of , the 21st of January, went to ...

... ecpeeilltfrom singing at theo Theatre Royal, f( aodto restratin Mr.%Smith froit pertuitting hint. i tti Tliolti-te Royal, Drury- lane, 0resweei ; ?? the Rtoyal Italion Opera, Covent-gar- n i'i the11 Ilallitiff a written poniiissioti, w~ith liberty ,, COLTRT ...

... under her shawi, hut they refused to tell him where that wras stolen from. The prisoners, who came from Short's-gardens, Drury- lane, admitted stealing the property, and were each san- tenced to three months' hard labour. . Mola JuvENIirE THiEVFiS.-David ...

... a lady of great emnierice as a singer, who had resided for some time in this country, and the defendant was engnged at Drury-lane Theatre as machinist, or carpenter, and tire present charge arose under these circumstances. A gentleman named Jar- rett ...

... had a glass .of gin each, and the prisoner borrowed a shilling from him. After that they vrent to the Cook and Magpie, in Drury- lane, where they ordered some beer, and the prosecutor par. took of a crust of bread and cheese. The rosecutor was then, he declared ...