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ASSIZES

... Gazette) abound, in Melbourne and other parts of the colonies. The Theatre Royal is a bil- . in as large as that of our Drury-lane, and there am the familiar Princess's and Astley's, the latter with to its circus and equesdtan-eatsa;:and noted, moreover ...

BOROUGH SESSIONS

... insurance broker, Exchanre-blldiugs. ld Av'm. K. Conbrough, merchant, North ohn-street. dy 'William Cusack, corn merchant, Drury-lane. drbii( Wvilliam H. Dixon, merchant, i~umrford-place. aid I Thomas Dornison, muerebhnt, Tower-buildings East. thi Kirkman ...

THE POPLAR POLSONING CASE

... Ithre ?? owug a very game stern raceI 1 throughout the whole distanee. A SUCCESSFUL TIIEATRagMAIWAUE1R.T po 'prietors of Drury. lane Theatre have ratified les to Mr; E. T. Smith, at a special meeting, at hc Captain Spencer said Mr. Smfith had resce th theatre ...

THE STEPNEY MURDER

... named Mahoney, '1who'C flived in the front parlour,. but left some time before, I anid Vho 'snce'lived in Princes-street, Drury-lane, I a '1his man came forward on Ifriday eveding, buttoolate I 3 to give his evidence to prove that this shoe wes his, . au ...

WINTER ASSIZES

... CUSACK AND OTHEHS V. RoaicRSox.-1'be piain. tiffi in thie action were Messrs. Charles Cesack and Sons, butter merchants, of Drury-lane, In this town, and the defendant was Mr. Edward Robinsoin, general merohaLt, of London. The action was br~mght to recover ...

THE LONDON TRAGEDY

... Drury Court, wshich is a paveil thorougbfare from the Strand, and opposite the church of St.-Mary-le-Strand, leading Into Drury LAne, part of which hou.e was oecupied by the parents of the deocaed cnild. The cellar ino of atull dimensions, and wan only ...

SUMMARY

... Central Criminal Court, yesterday, sentence of death was passed on the youth Reeves, who recently strangled his sister in Drury-lane, London. It is very probable that the extreme penalty of the law will not be exacted in this case. The Dublin city council ...

BOROUGH SESSIONS

... and 6 can read only. The following gentlemen were sworn on the grand Jury:- Wiliarm Stanley HarrIs, wholesale stationer, Drury-lane (foreman). James Daiues, merchant, Tower-buildings South. George Wiliam Bahr, sbipbrcker, Cable-street. Samuel cearne, wine ...

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT

... permitting drunkenness, acquitted Miobshael Lyner, Hornby-atreet, selling during prohiblted hours, 20s, and costs; James Field, Drury-lane, 10s. and costs; Ann Tunatall, LJlmekiln-lane, selling during prohi- bited hours, acquitted; Mary Blundell, St. Martin- ...

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT

... was brought up on the charge of stealing a gold ring from the person of John Jesper, a coloured seaman, living at No. 18, Drury-lane. It appeared that shortly after twelve o'clock on Monday night, Jesper met the prisoner in Goree-piazzas, and stopped to ...

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT

... the charge of stealing and re- ceiving £248 13s. 6d. in money and bils belonging to Messrs. Mahler Brothers, merchants, Drury- lane, were again placed in the dock. Mr Robi- son, of the firm of Lowndes, Bateson, and Robinson, solicitor, said before the ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... adremnded on A1e-charge of stesi n and re-I ceiving.£248 18S. 6d. jk~ ?? belonging to Messrs Mabierl 3rothers, merchants, Drury- lane, were again pice in the dock. Mr. Robin- - f thne fliiq of Lowndes. Batoson, and. 7 ev'id~etice''d'uduied, ee t'en ard ...