... wife and at WalV-tehr 5reinane, 133 F,, stated that at about half-past 10 the o'clock on Saturday night hie was on duty in Drury-lane, strt when some wonton came, to binmend sasit that at man was Sht: murdering his wife in Marquis-court. Ho went there and ...

... in the employment of the prosecutor, and he sold the articles he purloined to the prisoner, who lived in Short's-gadens, Drury-lane, and who gave him about one-fift h ofthe wholesale value for them, and in some instances much less. The assistant was A ...

... exanuned by Mr. Hermrig, en Bentley, 550, maidhefoundoneof the brooches pledged at ,d, Mr. Bassett's, Great Queen-street, Drury-lane. He asked tit dl the prisoner if she knew anything of the brooches, and she ca denied all knowledge of them, but subsequently ...

... nsrrative. The prosecutor was a Mr. Wil- liam Onion, who csrries on the business of a carriage trimming manufacturer in Drury-lane, and it appeared that he.became acquainted with the prnouer in June last, and that shortly afterwards he entered his service ...

... shortly ,Nr the rehearsal of the Drury-lane pantomime, Mr. uin, who for some years past has filled the esa of lar- Hqit ard Gent. at the above theatre, was ng of etrellsment at the bar of Wilson's tavsere, Drury-lane, 'he soddenly fell to the ground ...

... person of ldr. Young, the 31ayor ot Wisbech, at the box entrance of Drury-lane Theatre. ~ ~ ~ ~ ad mmdatl Her. Young deposed that on the evenng of the 31st Dec. he went to Drury-lane Theatre with two ladies, and, as theo were leavn~g at the closle of ...

... a re- turned convict, were charged with stealing an opera glass from a young lady named Williams, at the pit entrance of Drury-lane Theatre. Sergeant Holmes, of the F division, said he was on daty in private clothes at the entrance of the theatre at half-past ...

... other men standing about thc door watching hlim. He left the shop, sinokig the cigar, ald proceeded in tire direction of Drury lane, followed by the four nieu Proseiitly one of then, the prisoner Wobb, sid(, Pult it into him,' at the same time seizing ...

... land. In the IattOr part of 1855 the plaintiff, being out of T] business, saw Mr. E. T. Smith, of Her Majesty's and the fo Drury-lane theatres, who promised that if the plaintiff HO could find any business into which he would like to enter he would advance ...

... seined ?? e Dowling, who resides at Barnes Lodge, KassIiey, 1 claiming to be an execution creditor of Mr,. El'. Smith, of e Drury.lane Theatre. It appeared from the plaintiff's cue t that Mr. Smith had guaranteed a sum of monev to enable .r the plaintiff ...

... ? constable F 98, deposed that he was on duty on Saturday might, at balf-pout 9, when he was oalled into Charles1street Drury-lane, by the Mr 's husband, who took him to the house o. 38, and gave her into custody, for throwing a chair at at little girl ...

... Neoe Too TAte to'lgend; and Jr.' Coquqest was the ,Ieroth S Grecian Theatre. In, 1M Mr. RoV uw I the drama c- Gold at, Drury lane, sand aftks~rwm Ifoundedugon it the novel 1Never Too Late to Mjend. In B oatober,[589iMr. Conquest broughtout theaplay' ...