... Lusalington. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-MAtRCH 31. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN BE O'BOURoIE.-CASE OF MU. FALCONER, O' DRURY- LANE THEATRE. Mlr. E. Reed said he appeared on behalf of Mr. Falconer, to renew an application which he had previously made for ...

... in Charles-street, Drury-lane, and there found the chest of tea which was now produced. He could not find the prisoner. He had ascertained that the van was the property of a wholesale grocer and was stopping at theeshop in Drury-lane to delivergoods. The ...

... THE POLICE COUBTS. oat BOW-STREET. Iry Iichard Hunter, who had been employed as an attendant ip- at Drury-lane Theatre, was charged with stealing a gentle. aid man's coat, containing various articles valued at 8/., which Ion had been left by the owner ...

... since been discovered in the possession of the prisoner at bin lodgings, kept by the female prisoner, in Charles-street, Drury-lane. To tax the complicity of the prisoners, the evidence went to prove that on the day following the bur- glary the prisoner ...

... with eating a disturbance at the box entrance of Drury-lane Theatre on Monday evening. about 7 o'clock. Mr. Frederic h air COatterton, joint manager with Mr. Edmund Palooner, of the Theatre Royal Drury-lane, ?? a quarter-past seven o'clock on Monday night ...

... rescind at protecting order of the Insolvent Court wrhiols had been obtained by 14r. Edmund Faleoner, now the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, in June, iSP). On that occasion the matter stood over, on a sug. gestiou from his }uonour (Mr. Commissioner Forblanque) ...

... for a remand until P M~onday next, a The application of the officer was granted. BOW-STREEl'. Joiti Collins, a builder in Drury-lane, was charged with tl assaulting Police-oonstable McLeod, F 40. V The officer had interferedto prevent a disturbance in front ...

... Police-oonstable Whiting, F 99. as The constable ?? Thursday nighk, I saw the pri- IV soner and a man named Wiley fighting in Drury-lane. I nt told them todesialtaudgoalway, upon which they turned upon oh meand attacked mebothtogether. Wileystruck me on the ...

... inflicted a fine of 20s., and 2s. for the summons. BOW-STREET. Gewroe Prowar, ?? to Mr. Taylor, baiter, of Black more-street, Drury-lane, anu Suan Nev Wle, a dirty, squalid- looking old woman, were charged with stealing five loaves from Mr. Taylor's shop.. ...

... immediately paid. THAMES. John Ford, a dirty-looking fellow, aged 40, and describing himself as a traveller, of Charles-street, Drury-lane, was charged with feloniously and burglariously breaking and entering the shop of Mr. Frederick Starling, boot and shoe ...

... white kid gloves. BOW-STREET., C7Usrles Gray appeared on his recognisance charged with stealing a piece of felt carpet from Drury-lane Theatre, wherehe had beenemployed asocrpet-layer by Mr. Lyons, upholsterer, of Ball-yard, Temnple-bar, the contractor forl ...

... Hall, charged with assaulting the police. Politoeconstable 112 F sid he ?? duty On Wednesday evening, near Parkr-ustreet, Drury-lane, wrhen his atitiention wasattirauetd by she female prlsoner, who beinglntexlcted was dancing and singing and making a great ...