... 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 ...

... ROBBaERY v ManAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION.- Thomas Daldv. a respectably-dressed man, formerly a pablican in Cbarlesl.treet, Drury-lane, and subse- quently the -keeper of a beer-shop, a well-known ren- dezvous of thieves, in the neighbourhood of Clare- market ...

... of using abusive language to the officer. -From the statement ot F 10, it was adduced that last evening, while on duty in Drury lane, he saw the men at the bar, in custody of a dray and horses. Chas. Dray was attempting to drive, but tumbled about, and ...

... Goulburn.] IN BE CHARLES JOHNS. The bankrupt was a furnitulre broker and fixture dealer at 44, Great Queen-street, and 157, Drury-lane. He also| occupied premises in Kirby-street as a plate-glass warehouse. His unsecured debts are 8,1861.,; there are, also ...

... himself EA a letter-proms printer, t was charged with breaking kam i the street.a A police-constable said that t night, in Drury-lane, he g heard a loud smash of glaso, and found the prisoner staniding against a lamp-post, and the glas in the lamp broken ...

... evidence ?? Wh be prroved t be.the prisoner's lisiditlng, ilirectin that the watches and gulads shosld be ient to the Tavern, Drury lane, by leur o'elo* as they ?? ao be. ttansmitted down to WhndeorCastle by &the dxe o'clock traint Sir Peter Lsurie-Was he in ...

... Castle, iimid mnight niake sotnetbinmg by' them. The pro. isi perty, iii question wits sent to the~ Great Mogul Tavern, c. in Drury-lane, according to at letter whlicli lie liad sent, amnd ts it wats proved that thle parcel was delivered to the prisoner n by ...

... -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 ...

... tor his appearance. CLERRENWELL. ATrrrPT1N G TO EXTOXT MONES:.-Ann Redgrace, who gave her residence, No 13, Lincoln court, Drury-lane, needlewoman, wae charged by Mr. John Benjamin Wyatt, arehitect, of No. 8, Bdrnebury-villam, I4itsgton, with annoy- ing ...

... Mr. Alderman Salomons declined to take bail. CLERKKENWFLL.-Az2ii ledq,-vse, who gave her residence No. 13, Lincoli-court, Drury-lane, was placed at the bar before Mr. Coombe, charged by Mr. JohnBCDjamin Wyatt, architect, of 5, Barnsbury Villas, Islington ...

... 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 ...

... under the fi name of Marston, never knew the part of Wilheelmina with- tb out music. 0 Miss Rafter-Was a ,primaedonna at Drury-lane. Never a knefw the part of Wilhelmina played without the music by a i siner. a M r. Doggan, ohoru8amaster at the PrLncess's ...