... of the girls at night his way to King-street, Holborn; they pretended to ehew him the ' way; got him into Charles-street, Drury-lane; and i stood by ;while the three men garotted and plundered i 1the German of watch, purse, breast-pin, spectables,I and ...

... Mr. Poland appeared for the prisioser. I Tiie prosecutor one evening had been spending a few ihou's at the Mogul Tavern, Drury-lane, and on his way b l-oome he was accosted at King's-cross by the prisoner, a girl of the town. He desired her to leave him ...

... erchaut, Bedfordostreet South; Edward of Johsltone, merchant,, Tower-buildings, Water-street; Henry P Jump, corn merchant, Drury-lane; Edgar Musgrove, broker, 0 Oldball-street; Alexander Powell, bide factor, King-street; J. IC Iy A. Smith, merchant Matl ...

... rom the person of James William Nicholson.-The prosecutor' one evening had been spending a few hours at the Mogultavewn, Drury-lane, and on his way home be was ascosted at King's-cris by lhe prisoner, a girl of the town.' e desired her to leave him, but ...

... catch at, but after once getting hold of it lie sank to rise no more. The poor fellow was the son of a tradesman residing in Drury-lane; his age was eighteen. FATAL AccrDENT.-A policeman of the N division, named Shannon, on duty near the Manor House Tottenham ...

... -g Royoulu TO THE FIELDING CLUB.-On Friday s morning last, a Mr. Chariton, a professional hrarlerquin, w ho appeared at Drury-lane in tire last Chritsumas pantonrinse, died in the Wisitechapel workhouse, leaving his wvife and1 children in 'a very mriserxabie ...

... and now lies in the London Hospital. A BoY's MONEY Box.-Two boys were charged at Bow-street with creating a disturbance in Drury-lane, and assaulting the police. In the course of examination it came out that one of them bad just been discharged from Reading ...

... the death of Signor Charlton, a prifessional harlequin, was ntotified to the coroner. The deceased wras lest engaged ad Drury-lane Theatre, at Christasu, in the pantomime, and since that times he and his feamily have been reduced to a starving condition ...

... be BOW-STREET. An elderly nine, named .1 ohe Pinkerton, who keeps several rim. leon foefgrag.hurncas in Cliaolee-street, Drury-lane, ard ercewbere, sad 71 bar long been stierered ty the police of receiving stolen eli tds, wan charged at h hasitg is has ...

... partly in English and partly in French, which Sullivan speaks tolerably well. In this way they brought him to Charles-street, Drury-lane, where he was suddenly attacked by three men; one spring- ing upon him from behind caught him by the throat, so as to prevent ...

... owner. He was committed for trial. A fellowv named Pitnketon, who keeps a number of common lodging-houses in Charles-street, Drury-lane, and other similar localities, was brought up on a charge of re- ceiving stolen goods. It had long been strongly suspected ...

... 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 ...