... -is- 31. ?? prisoner was then remanded. MARYLEBONE. ' MR. BABDAGE AND SmaET Music. - Francisco Cavanno, bf Short's-gardens, Drury-lane, a native of Italy, weas charged' by Mr. Babbage, of No. 1, Der- set-street, Manchester-square, with playing on a musical ...

... Co., of Kynaston-street, Lambeth, 221. 7s. lid.; and from MBessrs. M'Glaslian and Co., brass founders, of the Coal-yard, Drury-lane, 1051. Is. .5d. Mr. Lewis saiid thrat in the last-mentioned case tlhe ?? was made payable to order, and the prisoner hld ...

... Lambeth, sent one for 221. 7s. 5d. on the 20th of May, 1865; M'Glashan and Co., engineers and bracafounders, of Coal-yard, Drury-lane, sent one for 1051. i5s. on the 12th df August, 1865;- Mr. Ritson a contractor, of Atundel- streeti, Strand, sent one for ...

... been off as on, was charged with stealing 4s. 6d. from his mother, Mary Sullivan, a wlidowv woman, living in King-street, Drury-lane. The mother, who gave her evidence with every appear- anceof emotion, said thatshe went out to work in the mnorning at about ...

... ragged, dirty old woman, named MarT Brown, was t charged with stealing a boot from the shop of Mr. Mitchell, lbootmaker, Drury-lane. The prosecutor said that at about ten o'clock at night i the prisoner came to his shop and began turning over1 several ...

... manslaughter. The coroner's jury, the day previous, founthat he inflicted the blow in self. defence. ERRAT. -I the eighth page, Drury-lane theatre is announced to opon on the rd instant. It should I be the 22nd inatanL ...

... well have been off as on, was charged with stealing 4s. 6d. from his mother, Mary Sullivan, a widow, living in King-street, Drury-lane. -The mother, who gave her evidence with every ap- pearance of emotion. said that she went out to work on Monday miorning ...

... JI'osers, described as a waiter, of NO. 6, a Windsor-court, Strand but formerly keeping a public-.' *house in the Coal-yarn, Drury-lane, was charged before Ia Mr. Tyrwhitt with violently assaulting a young women I named Jemiina Sandes. t The prosecutrix whose ...

... Edwin Cartwright, whose left eye was ap- parently much injured, said :-I am a cnachmaker, and live at 8, Parker-street, Drury-lane. This morn- ing, about two o'clock, I was the worse for liquor. mty wife was trying all she possibly could to get me upstairs ...

... field-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, let at 601. per annum- ar sold for 8001. e Freehold house, No. 2, Nag's Head-court, Drury-lane, annual rental 191. 10.s-sold for 1551. if OCT. 11.-By Messrs. C. C. and T. Moon.-17 501. r shares in the South Metropolitan ...

... that these were old offenders, and if remanded Soae more might be ascer- tained about ?? Williams, of 10, Charles-steeat, Drury lane: Darid Filzyerald, L. Frytngpan-alley, Stoney- lnaue Sptalfelds-; and Ref rd Keb1, of Johau3-treet New court, wars also ...

... threw away the candle'wich he had used in the coimmission of the murder, and in Vine- gar-yard, close by the walls of old Drury-lane theatre, Ibe threw away the 'remnant of the bandiker- chief with part of whieli be tied the boy's hands. Leaving Vinegar-yard ...