... 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 ...

... -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 ...