... prosecutor, who said he was a commercial traveller, deposed that Ile accompanuied a young woman to a brothel in Charles-strcet, Drury-lane, at three o'clock in the morn- ing, and nas conducted to a room apparently in the occupa- tion of the prisoner. Witness ...

... a violent assault on William Huimphries. The prisoner was formerly in the employ of a Mr. Kendal, boot and shoemaker, in Drury-lane, but had lately joined the whole body of workmen in a strike for wages. The complainant was one of the men who had since ...

... tion. The defendant had joined in a strike for wages, which occurred recently at Mr. Kendals, boot and shoemaker in. Drury lane, and it was proved that a systematic attack bad been made upon all the new hands who had consented to work for Mr. Kendil ...

... he could not satisfactorily account. It appeared that on the previous evening the prisoner went to the stage entrance of Drury-lane Theatre, where he re- presented himself to he the eon of Flexmore, the clown, and, producing the half of a Bank of England ...

... Queen's prison, and was opposed in person by Ssmjuel Genaese of the Crown and Cushion public-ihouse Little ltsesell-street, Drury-lane. M4r. Sargood supported. The schedule of the insolvent, who is now 26 years old, disclosed debts and liabilities to £7,564; ...

... traced the father of the children Rapley and the mother of the Knocks to be cohabiting together at No. 36, Browiilow- 5:reet, Drury-lane, living in profligacy and indolence on the vagrancy of their children, wio for ah length of tim e had been sent out to beg ...

... robbery he had become acquainted with the prisoner Symes, who introduced him to the prisoner Floyd, at the Mogul Concert-room, Drury-lane, and at their instigation he had allowed them to steal from his mauster's brouigham a parcel of gold chains. They then, ...

... POblAYEWDAY. BOW-STRmET.-George Carter, a supernumerary and bill deliverer, in the employ of Mr. B. T. Smith, the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre,was charged with the following wholesale robberies*- From the evidence of Mr. Smith, and the witnesses ex- amined ...

... very sorry for what had occurred. The fact was that lie bail seen Mr. Brooke perform Ricikard the Third the other night at Drury-lane, and he could not forget it. Mr. Combe told the prisoners that they had acted very wrone in creating a disturbance ii a ...

... refusing, if they were on the rank waiting for hire ? The constable explained that the rank was close to the theatre, in Drury-lane, aud nothing short of a whole family of four or six-which enabled them, under the new act, to realise a good suim by extra ...

... but declined to give his address. was charged el, with attempting to extort money from Mr. E. T. Smith, the of lesaee of Drury-lane Theatre. t Mr. Renton NicholsonD the landlord of the Coal Hole di Tavern, deposed that he had been a friend of Mr. Smith's ...

... POMLCB-SATURDAY. BOW-STREET.-Jo1tz Sydsil A, charged with attemptisg to extort mosey from Mr. Smith, lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, Was brouaht up on remand. Mr. Ballantine, who accompanied Mr. Smith, produced letters written by the prisoner to Mr. Smith ...