... POLICE, ETC. ?? * BO~33W STrAMET,, -A AOXIt PUBLI(A.-.Joblu Townsend. thle -ladlord of- the Hope Tavern, ln~macktmore-street. Drury-lane. appeared atBowv- --sreet PolIce cOuML ito answer a summons chs~rging him with kniwfug and permitting droukerousus in his ...

... prisoner's hand, who crossed the road with it,- and ran up Slorts-gardens. He (witness) and the prosecutor pursued him into Drury-lane, where he got away. ?? saw himn the next day at the pohioe-statioes, and ?? him osti from amonpst fourteen othir men Wh ...

... Forey, a dissipated looking elderly man, a journeama, slor, was chirged with creating a disturbanoe at ni eating house in Drury-lane. John Baylis, the landlord oad that on the previons Saturday night the defendan entered his shop, and ordered a bowl of ...

... at a shop in Wych-strt et, where he was at work. He said he knew nothing about i t. They found the woman in Granby-place, Drury-lane. whber' sehe waxs & visiting a friend. They were beth at once talken to the stntion-house, and at once idontibed by lr ...

... pohce, and four or five days aftorwards Sergeant Ackrill, 15 F, suoce6ded in apprehending t317 prironer at a coffee-shop in Drury-lane, and on searching him he found, sewn up in the lining of his waistcoat, a pwrn-ticket for a gold ring, which the piisoner ...

... offered to sell them to a coal porter at the station; failing in that he got some young woman ro- siding in Charles-street, Drury-lane, to pawn them. The boots were now produced, and were satisfactorily identified as having been sent by Mr. htenyon, of Leicester ...

... correspor d nre which wee found at, a miser- able lodging occupied by the prisoner, In one ot tue moot mise able courts of Drury-lane, while at the time ho was representing himself as a min of property. Mr., Sleighx addrsse an ngeiousdefnce o te jrwo, howeve ...

... Iaformation woere to find the. prisoner. Polioc-canstable, 13 0C, proved taking the prisoner into custody, In Parker street, Drury-lane, where she was ce. aiding with her sleter. Mr. Tyrwhoitt asked the prosecutrix whether the prisoner gave notice ?? she was ...

... reputation. A Musio HALL Smssxvioc Scuu;r. : On, Tuesday, John Elaizlutd, 'rofessional singer at the Xiddldeex Music Hall, Drury-lane, appeared to a suartmons charging himn vith having assaulted Mr. Charles Solnunn, pionist, ac- conipluyist, and -chnductor ...

... He travelled from court to court throughout St. Giless's and'at length went to a filthy alley called Llncoln's-eourt, in Drury-lane In one of the houses in. this place he discovered the woman Andrew3, and he also,,traeed the child Into her posses- sion ...

... had been for some time on the ook out, when they met with him by accident. They. were in the shop of Mr. Flint, engraver, Drury-lane, when the prisoner came in and asked Mr. Flint to go or send to Mr. IRichardson's, to fix a brass plate on the door. Mr ...

... shop, where they remained half an hour. Afterwards they walked to bury court, where they separated, the fat er turning up Drury-lane, and the prisoner going into the billiard room, where he remained about twenty minutes. After that he proceeded to Mr. Wallace's ...