... 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 ...

... next charged with obtaining a pint and a-half of cream by false pretences, from Mr. Hall, dairyman, White tI Hart-street, Drury-lane. is It appeared that in July the prisoner was for a few days g, in the service of Mr. Crichton, confectioner, in the S Strand ...

... partners. The 65 vid speculation, which was an equestrian performance, entitled H on Los Co.oagse by a French troupe, at Drury-lane Theatre, ro ro- failed and he' plaintiff, who had noted as treasurer, brought th ai- this action to recover 1841., the balance ...

... 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 ...

... weight of the gold, and the rest of the shot was e. thrown away. We had four leather courier bags made at as the corner of Drury-lane and Great Quaeen-street. It was n a leatheraeller's. Pierce and I gave the orders for them. of We told them that we wanted ...

... Signor Charlton, a pro- feasional harlequin, was notified to the coroner. It appears that the deceased was last engaged at Drury-lane Theatre, at Christmas. in the pantomime, and since that time he and his family have been reduced to a starving condition ...

... SHOP TILL. -Tanmes Peir-y, aged thirteen, one of those squalid, homeless, little outlaws with whom the neighbourhood of Drury-lane so plentifully abounds, was charged with stealing a till containing Ss. lid. in silver, front a drawer in the shop of Mrs ...

... hod been a Licensed Victualler, hot was now out of buainess. H6 had the lease of the Crown and Cashion, Rtussell-street, Drury-lane, but finding it did not pay, and that he could esot attend to it, he leit it. He nowy let the house. No informatisne were ...

... 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 ...

... of the gold, and the rest of the Ci the shot was thrown away. We had four leather en courier-bags, made at the corner of Drury-lane and Great T Queeia-street. It was a leather-seller's. Pierce and I gave sa the orders for them. We told them that we wanted ...

... partly in English and partly in Frenoh, which Sullivan speaks tolerably well. In this way they brought him to Chalses-streit, Drury-lane, where he was suddenly attacked by three men. ' Oue, springing upop him ffrom behind, caught him hly the throat, so as to ...

... further charged with obtaining a pit and a half of cream by false pretences, fro Mr.li Hall, a dairyman, in White Hart-street, Drury-lane. In thin cuss the prisoner, after being discharged from & situation, which te had held fr a few days only, at a con- fectioner's ...