... 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 ...

... FRACAS AT DRURY-LANE THEATRE At Bow-street police-court, on Tuesday, Mr. Wil. i'am Miller, of the Duke's Head, Putney, was charged with creating a disturbance at the box en- trance of Drury-lane theatre on Monday evening about seven o'clochc. Mr. Frederic ...

... the charge of stealing and re- ceiving £248 13s. 6d. in money and bils belonging to Messrs. Mahler Brothers, merchants, Drury- lane, were again placed in the dock. Mr Robi- son, of the firm of Lowndes, Bateson, and Robinson, solicitor, said before the ...

... 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 ...

... Park- road 20sr and costs Sanday trad ofJ. H. Bellion, Dexer-street, Edge-hil , Sna al ing, was fined a 0s. ;-and ?? Field, Drury lane, Brunswick-street, for Sunday trading, was fined 10s, and costse Mw IMSheery, Dublin-street, for Sunday trading, he 1h and ...

... printer in the employ of Mlessrs Elliot, of New Oxford street. He was returning home front his work, but when near Coal yard, Drury lane, three men rushed out of a passage, and immediately afterwards he felt himself seized by the back. of the neck by a man ...

... It appeared that on tihe right of the 22nd November the prisoner and the prosecutor were drinking at a public-house in Drury- lane, andrbeth having become somewhat affected with the5 drink which they had taken, thley quar- relled, aid according to the ...

... adremnded on A1e-charge of stesi n and re-I ceiving.£248 18S. 6d. jk~ ?? belonging to Messrs Mabierl 3rothers, merchants, Drury- lane, were again pice in the dock. Mr. Robin- - f thne fliiq of Lowndes. Batoson, and. 7 ev'id~etice''d'uduied, ee t'en ard ...

... before. When he entered into business he reduced his expenditure. By Mr. Lawrance-Previous to that he was on a salary at Drury. lane. Was perfectly solvent when he made the settlement. The property settled represented his surplus. Out of his savings he ...

... been nuder hie guidanoe for the last ten years. Mr. E. T. Smith had been muces - oivcly the proprietor of Her Majeety's and Drury Lane Theatres, and for the lest two years he had been the pro- prietor of the Cremorne Gardens, a place which was licensed by ...

... 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 ...

... with his activity. -On Thursday night, a fire broke nut on the premises of Mr Head, a linen draper, in Blackmoor Street, Drury Lane, London. Two of the inmates, a young woman, named Roffell, and Mark Patteson, a shopusman, were burned to death. Mrs Head ...