... BOW-STREET.-INDRaoNcY.-obert Marshall, t Y fifty-six years of age, carrying on business as a cut- L- ler at 4, Pitt-place, Drury-lane, was charged by the Society for the Protection of Young Females, under. A the act 14 and 15 Viot., chap. 100, sec. 2D, with ...

... elicited, and no account was given of him until he stated that he met the prisoner, Lady Mans- r field, in a public-house in Drury-lane, and that he remained drinking with her and paying for all the liqeor from out of his purse, in which all his money n was ...

... no aecount was given of him until the he stated that he met the prisoner, 1 Lady Mans- rehI field, in a public-house in Drury-lane, and that lie prei remained drinking with her and paying for all thle I, liquor from Out Of his purse, in which all his ...

... received Ifrom a customer, and directed him to pay the same t to Messrs. Spalding and lodge, the wholesale sta- ti tioners in Drury-lane. Instead of doing so, how- I ever, the prisoner went to the Strand branch of the Royal British Bank, and got cash for the ...

... e from a customer, and directed him to pay the same it to Messrs. Spalding and Rlodge, the wholesale sta- I, tioners in Drury-lane. Instead of doing 80, how- eever, the prisoner went to the Strand branch of y the Royal British Bank, and got cash for the ...

... been in the service of M. Soulier, the proprietor of a portion of the stud of horses which were recently performing at Drury- , lane Theatre, and some short Vise since having i agreed to marry they left M. Soulier when the troerpe vrere at Windsor, and ...

... named Attwood, had made a false charge against the young men of attempting to pick pockets at M. I Julian's concert at Drury-lane Theatre, and were the next t morning examined before Mr. Hall, at Bow-street, when the l defendant swore that he saw them ...

... officer, named Attwood, had made a false charge against the young men of attempting to pick pockets at M. Julian's concert at Drury-lane Theatre, and were the next morning examined before Mr. hall, at Bow-street, when the defendant swore that he saw them both ...

... other means ' Ite oed elevditracting naisis In my ?? Eames. 'I ashbee def evn years' and ean plow bear perfsecty,..Dr. DRURY.LANE THEATRE. The misfortunes of an old gentleman, who is particularly anxious to quit London by the Croydon train, but who is ...

... had beuren the distracting noises onmy vhead.'--Mrs. Eames, .Jamee, ndeal'eleven yearsand can nosy hbear perfectly.-Dr. DRURY.LANE THEATRE. The misfortunes of an old gentleman, vwho is particularly anxious to quit London by the Croydon trin, but who is ...

... numerous coalwhippers present. A notice of appeal, was, however, given. 10 W-STRBET._s-ASSuLT-John Meek, baker, of No. 12, Drury- lane, trss summoned for committing ain ?? Bartlett, a bailiff, connected with the Westminster County Court, stated that, on the ...

... Marlborough-street Police Office Mary Ann Hill aged fifty-two, apoorly-dressed needlewo-' man, living in Little Wyld-street, Drury-lane, was brought before Mr.lardwick, cbarged with stealing a jug. and two basons from the outsideof a china-shop; No. I36,Prince's- ...