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Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper

LATEST OLD BAILEY TRIALS

... charged with the mad- slaughter Of RoberT ?? took place on? the morning of the 24th of January, at a brothel in a court irl Drury-lane, where, it appeared, the de- ceased had gone in company with the prisoner. They appeared to have gone into a front room ...

CONVICTION OF A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR

... shall do nO such thing. us yen a thavetbe hs cverment was not satisfactory, cake him into custody. On reaching and he 5 f Drury-lane theatre the prisoner stop- the porticy 1 it is no use taking me to the station, pod and Sal likely be detained, and it ...

TILL ROBBERY BY CHILDREN

... went, in consequence of what he told her, to seek odt the pri- soner Chant, and met him at the corner of Princes- street, Drury-lane. She asked him if he had stolen a till and given it to her son. He said, It is of no use mny denying it. I did give it ...

THROWING A MAN OUT OF WINDOW

... about one o'clock. He was tier quite sobers Policeman Wensley said he was on daty at ti time in question ii the Coal-yard, Drury-lane, sad from inforiation received from the witness Steven he proceeded to Barley-court, and found a man Iying on the ground ...

A YOUNG WOMAN'S CAREER

... told him to fix his ovwn tine, and he said perhaps he would callagain ijtheevening. Hiswvife was enplove, as a dancer at Drury-lane theatre, and lie was iathe habit of putting up his cab, cleaning himself, asd goingfortheppurposeofescortingherhome. Thesaein ...

TRIALS AT THE OLD BAILEY

... shillings for a concertina. He manir fested great inclination to see life, and accordingly visited the Princess's and Drury-lane theatres, Crys tal-palace, and other places of popular resort; the result of which' was that when fouind by his mother ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... BY A TiCKcET-op-LEAvp MAx. - William Watson, aged twenty-four, a labourer, who gave his address No. 45, Charles-street, Drury-lane, was charged with neglect to report himself at a police-station as requested by law, lie being a convict on a ticket-of- ...

ANOTHER SAD TRAGEDY

... unisbmentsdid not appear to have had any salutary effect upon her, for in 1857 a polie constable heard a disturbance in Drury-lane, and' upon going up found the prisoner and several others tormenting a poor idiot boy. The' constable in a very hurmane ...