... 'the highest of whic is a fee of on m guinea for the eaption of the warrant.' )g Mr. BUNN has once more become lessee of Drury- lane Theatre. ...

... 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 ...

... for stealing a wiltch n value £5 tho property of Robert King, from his ., ?? robbery was committed at me pit e entrance of Drury-lane Theatre, oan the night of e Mr. Macready's farewell performance. The pri. rsoner and a companion were observed by tvo cii ...

... 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 ...

... alias Maddox, who was convicted at the last session of stealing a catch from the person of - Smith, at the pit entrance of Drury-lane Theatre, on the occasion of Mr. Macready's farewell performance, was brought up for judgment. It was proved that the prisoner ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... eleven neck-ties, eighteen hand- to, [forts kerchiefs, and three ?? policeman toq hn he was on duty~at half-past one, in Drury-lane. Saw fr, sting the prisoners together at the corner of Shaw's- fre ude gardens. Some time after they went towards En- R ...

... eleven neck-tics, eighteen hand- t &enffot kerchiefs, and three ?? policemanth tich he was on duty~at half-past one, in Drury-lane. Saw frot -aigthe prisoners together at the corner o~f Shaw's- Re, titde gardens. Some time after they went towards En-wh ...

... was full inside, and there were nine or ten outside. He went along a devious route, through Leicester-square, Long-lane, Drury-lane, Wych- street, and Temple-bar, to Cheapaide, and he plied for passengers all the way. I went into the omEni- bus and paid ...

... having been formally completed the soner, who had nothing particular to say, ws5l mitted for trial. ipollbitc amufitmetot. DRURY-LANE. The interval between the successful comedy11, Old Love and the New, and the Christmas pi,, mime, was on Tuesday night filled ...