... under the following circumstances: - The spokesman, whose name did not transpire, stated that lie and his friend went to Drury Lane Theatre, last evening. and presented an order for the upper boxes, which had been given to them by a friend. While the attendant ...

... to her parents. Since that occurrence, he had been in the habit of parsding the street in which they live (KIing-street, Drury-lane), flouting them with the dis- honour of the daughter, and challenging any of the family to act as her champion by meeting ...

... prqperty of Joseph Filden, from the person of Eliza Filden. The prosecutrix said she was passing the end of Russell-court, Drury-lane, on the night of the 4th of Sep- tember, where the two prisoners and two other persons were standing. Immediately after ...

... that a neighbour had seen the prisoner sell- ing song-books in the streets and in public-houses about the neighbourhood of Drury-lane. He then gave informua- tion to the police, and the prisoner was taken into custody. He admitted the robbery. Mr. Corrie: ...

... pair of pistols, which Madame Celeste particu- larly valued. On making inquiries, 'he found at a miscel- laneous shop, in Drury-lane, a double-barrelled pistol, answering the description of one that had been lost, and the shopkeeper stated that he had purchased ...

... man named Mr. Mahoney, who lived in the front parloar, but left some time before and who since lived in Princes-street, Drury-lane. This man came forward on Friday evening, but too late to give his evidence to prove that this shoe was his, and that he ...

... of a narrative. The prosecutor was a Mr. William Onion, who carries on the business of a carriage trimmingmanufacturer in Drury-lane, and it appeared that he became acquainted with the prisoner in June last, and that shortly alterwards he entered his, ser- ...

... The plaintiff was called to give evidence, and she stated that three or four years ago she kept the Circassian Stores, in Drury-lane, an establishment which was formerly known as the Harlequin. Mr. Peel used to come to her house, and she told him that the ...

... 21, taIlor, and Widiam Smitk, 27, tailor, both very well-dressed men, were Indicted for stealing at the pit entrance of Drury Lane Theatre, an opera-glass,' value 101, the pro- perty ef Elizabeth J~ane Williugham, fromu her serson. Mr. Dickie prosecuted; ...

... alleged Illtreatment continred from the time .o the. marriage. In 1801they settled in-Lobdon, and took a cigar shop in: Drury-lane, and Mrs. Elliott again re- sumed her theatrical engagements. 'She wastemployed At several of ithe minor theatres in London ...

... that she wse a little over fourteen years of age. Oa Wednesday night, the 10th instant, shemet the prisoner Sullivan in Drury-lane, a little before midnight, and, being without a lodging, she asked the prisoner where she could get a bed. Sullivan re- ...

... Holborn, was com- pletely filled with the fish, poultry, vegetable, and other hawkers of St. Gilee's and the purlieus of Drury lane. The funeral oortege started at half-pest twe, anu con- sisted of a hearse with the body, and two mouruing coaches centaining ...