... journeyman carpenter and uphol- sterer, was charged with stealing a quantity of pieces of carpet from Drury-lane ?? Hamil- ton, fireman at Drury-lane, ?? morning, at about twenty-five minutes to nine o'clock, I was on duty at the theatre, and saw the prisoner ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 'was, at the time he wras taken into custody for this odence, the proprietor of three other brothels' in Prince's-court, Drury-lane, and the Zope. Co ffe e- hous e, Covent- garden. The, As6sistan t Judge animadverted on the infamous conduct of the male ...

... extremely well. Mr. IMathews was also clever in the part of Tug, in the first-named piece. The ladies engaged were Miss Conway (Drury-lane), Miss Murray (2rincess's), and Miss Percy (Sadler's Wells). The acting of each was deservedly admired. There was a brilliant ...

... 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) ...

... ntl Edmund O'Rourke, commonly known ns Ednued Falene. was re-hesid. The ban1rupt was f*rmaervy !easre cel'I Lyceum, now of Drury Lane Theatre. This prceedi arose under the following circumatances: in 18.J he V an insolvent in the defunct Insolvent Corrt ...

... 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 ...

... for an extension of the time tor filing the accounts, He produced an affidavit from Mr Thomas C. Foster, the Treasurer of Drury-lane Theatre, and lormerly in the same position at the Lyceum Theatre, stating that he had been constantly employed since the ...

... taken in St. iles'- in-the-Fields, situate in Newton and Charles-streets; Fogerty's-buildings, Smith's-court, King-street, Drury-lane, Brownlow-street, Nottingham-court, Neale's-passage, Queen-street Little White inon- street, and Tower-street, amount to ...

... any one to open that door, N~ary Ann Turner, 4; Gcorge-street, gave similar evidence. Daniel Murphly, 19, Lincoln-court, Drury lane, the shoe black, said he generallystood in Compton-street Soho. He remembered being there on Thursday morning week. He brushed ...