... the prisoner, the son of a dis- tnrgu1c1>4 cerr w'4 in the htbit of dining with his lather At thei.lbioan Tavyen, epposite Drury-lane Theatre. COn Siatday the 1th' of May, he fntered the Albion- about f~iit',o'lock and sat the rime the nrhber of silver spoons ...

... O'ROURKE, OTHERWISE FALCONER.-EELEASE. The bankrupt, Edmund O'Rourke, better known as Mr. Falconer, one of the lessees of Drury-lane Theatre, renewed his application for release from custody which had been ordered to stand over until a week after the choice ...

... BANKRUPTCY. Ie IXE O'P6louscE, OrsERnwrss FALCOuER.-The bankrupt, who was until lately one of the Lessees of the Theatre Roval Drury-lane, renewed his application ?? be released from custody. Mr. Bagley supported the application, which was opposed by Mr. Lewis ...

... Theatre, residing at Acacia-road, St. Joln's-wood. Ho ascribes his - bankruptcy to losses sustained in E the management of Drury-lane Theatre, and disputes with Mr, Chatterton, his late partner. The bankrupt was several months in custody at the suit of one ...

... burly-leaking fellow, named Johto Helloed, a plater. in the service of Mr. Faultless, harness smith, sf 47, Parker-street, Drury-lane, was charged at the Bow- street Poelce-court, with a singular series ot outrages on two smith's labourers, named Dents Neal ...

... EXTRAORDINnA ASSAULT.-Jolhn Heollsand a powerful fellow, in the service of Messrs. Faultless, harness 'smiths, in Parker-street, Drury-lane, was charged with assaulting Denis. Neale and James Finch, formerly in the same employ, and daina-ing their ?? complainants ...

... would keep her as a lodger. She went to live in low public houses, and in August of last ya' hie was found in a lodging in Drury-lane in bed with the co-respondent, who is a private in the Dragoon Guards. Ml. Inderwici for the petitioner. Decree nisi. COURT ...

... celebrated comedian, bettor kno under the name of Falessner, had untia eacertly been one of the lessees of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. He attributes Isis inability to meet his engagements to dieputes with Mr. F. B3. Chattertcn, his late partner, and htlosees ...

... celebrated comedian, better known under the name of Falconer, had until recently been one of the Lessees of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. He attributes his inability to meet his engagements to disputes with Mr. F. B. Chatterton, his late partner and to losses ...

... police-constable Miller, 148 G, an active plain-clothes constable, met the prisoner at the corner of Great Wild-street, Drury-lane. She was very violent and drunk, aul it was with the greatest diffi- I culty that she could be got to the police-station ...

... committed the prisoner for trial. WANDS WORTH. Asrtkur Hdyim'an, who described himself as a news-agent I, of Charles-street Drury-lane, was brought up on remand E charged with stealing Is. 6d. under circumstances of a i somewhat singular bliaracter. Be . ...

... astate. He should discharge Crane, and ?? 20s., or l4days' hard labour. -Julia Refh, a young woman living in Barley-court, Drury-lane, a court inhabited by some of the lowest cha- racters in the metropolis, was charged with using threaten. ing language towards ...