... Essex, farmer, THOMAS WILLIAM HENRY COLEY, of Crndley Ifeath, Staffordshire, chnin luranifactucer. JOBiN Ilucl(ARtD r(vENlo, Drury Lane, Liverpool, coarn lactor CHARL:ES LANES. B3lrckbium, grocer. STEPIHEN HOIl)WORTH, Ilbeley. Yorkshiro, gentlemLn. CHARLES ...

... Kynneraflc(Stipendiary), c. Sturge, J. D. Goodman, and S. Thornton. CHARGE OF THEnr.-John Fleming (17), braasceater, 2, Drury Lane, was charged with stealing a purse, con- taiing about 5s from the person of Mary Ann Glover, 60, Bowe Street. *hile staghg ...

... Street, waere charged with stealing various articles of wroar- ing apparel, the property of Ellen Farrell, back of No. 1, Drury Lane, hawker. It appeared that both the prisoners lodged at the prosecatrix's, and after they had left, the wearing apparel was ...

... that by these two adaptatiom he has ?? an in- come which waa never attaiwd by Grete, or Hallam, or Mihmeor Mtqcaulay. The Drury Lane Panto- mime is Tom Thumb,, while Covent Garden promises a gorgeous Amaonian armys and Ooiental scenery in illustration ...

... PRINCE OF WALES T rpat.P -The following com- muilieation, addressed to us by the author of Rebaecoa and tbe mnanager of Drury Lane Theatre, where the piece was originally produced, bears flrtering and deserved testimony to the 'manner in whicn tMr. Janieo ...

... Abrams, the witness said that the pri. roner was excited, and complained of the deceased's con- duct. Dr. Saunders, of 111, Drury Lane, stated that he was called by the last witness. He went to Brydges Street and saw Air. and Mrs. Wyld quarrelling. Mr. Wyld ...

... Michel ~ ?? to 'those who played unadeir him, pit naayig-h list, he found thite.ve' mfore perforer fo CvetGarden 'than Drury Lane. Their thanks were also due to Sir Michael Costa, fok under- stakting the labour. of scoring one6 of thne works' of Rossaini ...

... same as before. That complaint referred to his notice of Antony and Cleopatra. Thlere bad been another prod uction at Drury Lane (the Lady of the Lake ), but lie did not go to it, out of kimidness to Mr. Chatterton. In the notice of Shilly SShally ...

... seventh appearance in tho dock. He was sent to gaol for six weeks. WILTUL DASIALEI.-Mary Ann. naltin (17), hinge-maker, Drury Lane, was sent to prison for siri weeks for being drunak and disorderly and vnlf ally breaking a pane of glass in the'vwindow ...

... affairs, although hao was living apart romn her. Mr. Creswick and others offered their services to get up a benefit for her at Drury Lane. She had an objection to this suggestion, and the respondent asked her not to accept charity, and she aoted upon his wish ...

... Arts. Of course, Agsano ?? niay have found some one else, and the present discovery may be genuine. --Pull Malt Gazette. Drury Lane Theatre was reopened by Mr. F. B. Chattorton for the autumn season on Saturday evsning, wvith the popular drama of AAmy ...

... was fined £Ii. and costs for it similar offence onl tcrip amie day. A KICIeINCn £'ASE.-'losnmas iiiaitey (21), labourer, Drury Lane, was nharg.d with being disorderly at the Clsapol Tavern. Jennecnis Row, and assanulting Police-co- stable bMcDIalnus; Scs'd ...