... described as r.P architect and surveyor, of E Clemcnt's-inn, sought to recover from defendant, landlotd ] ?? public-house, Drury-lane, the sum at £40, f under the following circumustances. .Mr. Needham, barrister, was in attendance on behalf of f thoplaintiff; ...

... pretences. The offance imputed to the prisoner in this instance was that whilst engaged upon the works in Benmett's-buildings, Drury-lane, he had eharged to the prosecutor, Mr. Brown, larger amounts under the head of wages than he had so- tally paid to the men ...

... the Town-hall, Mussel. bargh. a Fxinc i. DLTURY-LANE.-Last night, a fre broke h out in the shop of Mr. Miles, hoeiar, 103, Drury-lane. a It was occasioned by the gas-light coming in contact with d etook in the window, and t t, for the timely arrival of the ...

... the defendant-iwoe a prot'lrtio)iml beggar, thit Ie. kept a prostilnte, 2nd lived in the miildt of prftes Iona[ beggars in Drury-lane in first-rate style. The defendant enid that he was a discharged' soldier. Ho had been through the Crimean campaign, and ...

... Mr. Bicker Cnarten for Messrs. Abbott, Barton, and Co., advertising agents. Mr. Sargood supported. Thle insolvesit took Drury-lane Theatre at 1251. a week for the production of English Opera, and kept it open one week. Hence his insolvency. He alleged ...

... prisoners to be those two , men. He immediately gave information to the police, and l if afterwards seeing the two prisoners in Drury-lane, pointed l ;them out to Ssrgeant King, F 6, who, with the assistance 3. of a polio man, Fs 22, took them in onstedy.l i ...

... October, ma after applications to several theatres for I i i i I I I an engagement, he was engaged by Mr. E. T. Smith, 0 Drury-lane, from Christmas to March, at £7 weekly. The plaintiff having been examined in support of these facts, Miss Lydia Thompson ...

... thinmble, and severl other articles. . ptlico-constable, weho saw the prisoners running, pur- sued them intn tbe t Coal-yard,' Drury-lane, where Wil- autes ran into a hoses (No. 13), 1rom which ho wits turned out. agmain ilneck and crop by the landlord. He ...

... tho custody of' policc-colistable,521 A,. The watch el (wihwas produced and identified) had been pledged at a Dl swhpich Drury-lane by prisoner, who disposled of todpi.c Cato toa ainsfor 5s. Gd. ire The prisoner, WNho pleadled guilty rather than go for ...

... Catheriae-strest, Strand, to the d, where a large quantity of theatrical printing wee executed' for wit In 1656, when no took Drury-lane Theatre and the Opera- and roee house, he met Mr. Last at Francis's, and in a very good- another natured and friendly spirit ...

... his father had given it him to . take home. On taking him to the station, he gave his e address 66, Great Wylde street, Drury-lane. He found . the contents of the bag to be the two bottles of b andy produced, on, one of which was Messrs. Fortnum and Mason's ...

... and security n held as per contra, ;6,074. 1 The iollowing gentlemen wore appointed assignees:-Mr. le John Hodge, jun., of Drury-lane, wholesale stationer; M1r. or Itobert Besley, of Fanu-street, Aldersegate-street, type. I or founder; and Mr. James Cope ...