... police-sergeant No. IT P. At I half-past six o'clock on the evening of the 8th of January I was on duty at the pit entrance of Drury-lane Theatre in plain clothes, and there were about three hundred persons present inside and outside the lobby,and when thedoors ...

... for any debts she might contract beyond that amount. It was ex. plained that the defeanants ceased to be a member of the Drury-lane committee in 1854, and that after his insolvency his brother paid his subscription to the Garrick Club. The learned Judge ...

... had been a licensed victualler but was now out of business. He had the: lease of the Crown and Cushion, Russell-street, Drury-lane, but finding it did not pay, and that lie could not attend to it, he left it. HIe now'let the hsouse; No informations were ...

... EXT'AOIIDINARr DOm=KEY CASE-Miss Lydia TWieatlcy obtained a samninons against Hser-y Hollhe, a costermonger, of Charles-strect, Drury-lane, to show cause why lie re- fused to give up a favourite donkey, which she claimed as her property. It appeared that the ...

... charged, before Mr. Henry, with obtaining 3money under false pretenses. I Henry Sears, a tobacconist, in Russell-court, Drury-lane, Istated that, about a fortnight ago, the prisoner entered his sshop, and made some small purchase, for which he paid. He ...

... this case an interims order lead been obtained to pre- vent one of the defendants, Mr. ES. T. Snmithe, the lossee of of Drury-lane Theatre, from inuterfering7 with ties inasage- niest of thec Sunda~y Tiuies newspaper, the copyright of 'eVceiche lehlad ...

... resumed to-day. DAMAGES FOR AN ABBSULT-IN RH BENJAMIN GEORGE IATLOR. This insolvent, a stage carpenter, and scene shifter at Drury-lane Theatre, was opposed in person by Mr. King, a tailor, his detaining creditor, residing in Argyll-row, Kinges-cross. The ...

... the schedulp.. He had. been employed by the insolvent as a stage-carpenter at Drury-lane Theatre. The Chief Comninisioner asksed the insolvent what he had to do with Drury-lane Theatre? The insolrent said he had the theatre fye years ale. He was connected ...

... ment. The prisoner acknowledged her guilt ; and amongst other charges brought against her was that of giving orders for Drury-lane Theatre to persons frons whom she received small gratuities, and many of whom were put to expense by engaging cabs to take ...

... ascertaiued lie went to King, w hoadtebenm e alE a policeman. That was about three months ago. King RI jo was living near Drury-lane. He got into conversation with to him ati a public-house, and told. him it was a 1runmmy ag ?? thing about that box of ...

... and the roughs, who I were recognised by oue of the officers of the court as, prin-l ?? from St. Giles's, Seven Dials, Drury-lane, and other Irish localities, dispersed without furthlermischief. There were only three or four trifling cases arising out ...

... go home to bed. About two honr; later, however, the prisoner came in search of her, and finding her in a public-house in Drury-lane asked it she wanted to fight again? Complainant replied, Yes, if you are ready, and advanced to meet her. The prisoner ...