... of his watch at the pit entrance of the Lyceum Theatre. Mr. Parfitt, the landlord of the Craven's Head public-house, in Drury-lane, told a person named ly o, who was employed at the Olympic Theatre, and attendei sales, that he wanted a watch for his daughter ...

... be had spoken of were witnesses in this case, D and were staying in London at Mr. Windliam's .ex- if penosp They went to Drury Lane Theatre because Mr. Winrliham had offered them a private box. M'Mr. Charles Colman, a fishmonger and dealer in e game in ...

... of his watch at the Pit entrance of the Lyceum Theasre. Mir. Parfitt, the landlord of the Craven's Head public-house, in Drury. lane, told a person named Lygo, who was employed at the Olympic Theatre, and attended sales, that he wanted a watch for his daughter ...

... There were some letters on the counter. Henry Howell, a printer, ?? and two o'clock on Wednesday I was in a coffee-house in Drury- lane, when she prisoner and another boy came in. They Lhad a steak ech. I heard some conversation to the effect that each of ...

... nothing to say in answer to the charge, and was fined 20a. or 14 days. Two young women, living in Barley-court, Coal-yard, Drury-lane, a court, which was stated by the constable, Appleby, 39 F, to he the worst place in the locality, who gave their names ...

... Idea ie entertained by the legal advisers of the Russian government of adopting such a ?? a meeting of the lproprletors of Drury-lane theatre, held yesterday, it was stated that the receipts for the past year, including a pre- vious balance of 3881 13s. ...

... 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 ...

... property; and Henry Boston, shoc- th maker, 13, Richardson-street, Long-lane; Henrc Robinson, fri shoemaker, 2, Parker-street, Drury-lane, and JohnKniyht, W 13, Clare-street, Clare-market, were charged with receiving ne the same, well knowing it to be stolen ...

... FORGERYv BY A. CAotmAw.-Charlec .Bte warl a carman, in the employ of Mlessrs. R.. and J. Herbert, PO modellers, Parker-street, Drury-lane, was charged with W forging and uttering two cheques for £5 each, purporting rear to be signed by his employers, one on ...

... sent, took the cheques from me and sent fer Mr. Smith MDv. Wardle Corbyn, manager of the check and tiske Lee department at Drury Lane Theatre: On the 6th inst, I wee dn oduty in, front of the house and I sawa laldy mki inqairies as to which way she' -should- ...

... to raisematerial for applying to this ThFraud by a Choek-taker at Drary-lane Theatre. [ Too PuattrelZ, a check-taker at Drury-lane Theatre, was bionght on Friday before Mr. Henry, at Bow-street Police-court, in custody of Inspector Eccles, charged with ...

... professional myself. I did a not go home with my lady friend to sleep because she slept . with her mother in Drury-lane. I am an actress at I Drury-lane and the Lyceum, but I do not play in my e husband's name. I paid the cabman at a public-house, where the ...