... persona for the hire of pianofortes, nrti ts for services given at various onerts, the well-kmoown leMr. B. T. Smith, of Drury. lane, a tobroconist for snuff, end a bill-stinker for postin~gI bills. t The examination was passed, and the order granted. C ...

... publishing it could annoy or v offend Mr. Webster. That he (Kr. Tools) need not be v be afraid of getting an engagement at Drury Lane or else- whierp. Witness, however, said he had no wiah to offed ld Mr. Webster. Cross-examined : The plaintiff, with cther ...

... ALIAS HARRY OIOLENO. Adjudication to' baoruptcy was made on the bankrupt's own iet ition. He was the well-knowL clown at Drury- lane, lho had kept a sublic-houte in BBw-otreet, but wae now described as a licensed victualler of the Albion Tavern, Margate ...

... conducted her there, and was otherwise delayed re r in getting in coal, The Datch vessel was laden with cotton. ?? the SALE OF DRURY-LANE THEATRE RENTER'S S EARES, &c.-Yesterday Mr. Robins offered for sale, at the Auction lence Mart, two renter's shares in the ...

... reet. About three years since purchased the &Suday Timnes. Las3t used to call id at the office of that paper to get the Drury-lane play-bills revised, and suggested to him whether he ~.might not have a printing house of his own, -where he mig ht print ...

... solicitori ' c case. h to ,. I his was ales an examination meeting in the matter of a, Charles Webb, qf Drury-lane, and Christopher-street, h . Drury-lane, general salesenan. Mr. Stopher appeared for the assignees. ill Mr. B rough supported the bankrupt. ...

... was reason te sup- so p con that the prisoner had drugged the prosecutor at a ptu --ti lie-house, the Cock and Magpie, in Drury-lane, and then el taken himn-down a yard and cut his pockets open. He was c, seen to takze the watch. t .Toets Va/lar, 33, was ...

... for a few days. Rr SBROAD-DlVrDEND MEETING, 7bli was a dividend meeting, the bankrupt being James ,ea coach iyonmonger, of Drury-lane. In the first' ture, the bankrupt aurrendered, but, not afterwards ring, be was, on the 26th February, proolaimed an Total ...

... narrative. The prosecutor was a Mr. Wil. liam Onion, who carries on the business of a carriage trimming manufactnrer in Drury-lane, nad it appeared that he became acquainted with the prisoner in June last, aml that shortly afterwards he entered his service ...

... the prisorer guilty of receiving tbeQ prc perty. th Thomas, theoffilcer, sold in February, 1ll9, he stit'be prisoner at Drury-lane Theatre, in the act of pi eh pockets. He took him to the station and there cautiottne him. He had since been in custody ...

... sentenced him to twelve months' hard labour. Two prisoners, named Jfornme and TWelch, were indicted for picking pockets at Drury-lane and Covent-garden Theatres. Mr. Lawrence prosecuted in one case ; Mr. Brooks in the other. Mr. Ribton defended both prisoners ...

... police-sergeant 3 F, said that on the evening of the 10th of Januas;y, he was on duty in plain i clothesat the: pit entrance of Drury-lane Theatre, when he saw the prisoner WValker come and place himself at the si left-hand corner of the entrance. Shortly afterwards ...