... business, and placed three dressee in their possem. sium', which themy said they had rhaced in the hands of a Mrs. Levison, of Drury-lane, with other property to 2100, and they had not been returned. Mrs. Levison said she had given up the dresses to the lady ...

... mob of t h. loet descriptiol bad assembled. At this time the Sl detendant, who bis arudan to Mr. tvaaR, cow-keeper, WI Drury-lane, was coming along with a load of grakin at a steady pace. He called to, the imob of people to clear the w way, and waited ...

... in, on which the prisoner eot up hastily, put on his hat, p and walked out. Thomas watched film to a coffee-house in ti Drury-lane, where he remained about half ans hour, and p then retarned to the office. Mr. Lawrence had is the li meantime returned ...

... charged with being drank and a incapable of taking care of herself. Policeman Feno, of the F division, sworn: I was en duty in Drury-lane a little after eight o'clock, and saw the pri- toner with another woman, named Mary Ann Gardner, . near the Mogul favern ...

... Museum- sstreet, when the prisoner snatched his watch and chain and ldarted off. He was pursued and captured in Parker-street, Drury-lane. The watch was found upon bins. ?? jury found hims guilty, and it was proved that he had beens but a short time discharged ...

... having heard that a woman named Mead, who was an associate of the prisoner, had left with a publicsa in the neighbourhood of Drury- lane the sum of 217 10s., und that sbh also had . other money with her, he, upon the morning of , the 21st of January, went to ...

... coistract. He refused to do so. He (this ui- hankr-upt) ascertainied that the cigars were made in Eng- to lanrd, irk fact, Drury-lane was named, and Blitler and Co. all wore stated to be the makters. He did not know whether ed Doe Aittigos was the Spanish ...

... I)owse opposed for a carpenter namea Cox, and Mr. Sargoed supported. The insolvent was a bricklayer in White Hart-yard, Drury-lane, and Cox a carpenter in, Houghton-street, Clare- market. They were 1oth employed to repair so01e pre- inises inl the ne ...

... lsslp aiid to Sir F. Currie, the -cliirnian and ii'ellf ?? Of the, Cili1pany, Called ?? Wh~at liaul takeik place at this Drury-lane, iiieetinig, stated lisit. Ivas the iiitemitioii of the eounimiitts e to apply for CIi.tii ;iv l the great coiorpitte bod(ies ...

... being drunk and using obscene language at tire Opera Stores, in Bow- street. Mr. Boleno, the landlord, ansl the popular Drury-lane TheatreClewn, said that the prisoner, he believed, had fre- quently been at his house in his absence, and heal insulted ...

... absconded, and was seen no more of until apprehtended by Police-constable Alexander Huddy, of the B division, in Charles-street, Drury-lane, in company with a isotorious thief and returned transport. William Muriss, another man' at wvork at Wallace's I-rotel, ...

... table Holmei, F division, proved that the prisoners belonged to a notorious gang of thieves whose lieadquarters was iil Drury-lane, that Jores bad already bedn convicted, and the others, who were brothers, and whose right name was Dare., were well-known ...