... had been for some time on the ook out, when they met with him by accident. They. were in the shop of Mr. Flint, engraver, Drury-lane, when the prisoner came in and asked Mr. Flint to go or send to Mr. IRichardson's, to fix a brass plate on the door. Mr ...

... bottles of champagne, the property of Thomas Bennett, saloon keeper at Drury Lane Theatre. Mr. Langford prosecuted; Mr. Davin defended. The prisoner wes a gasnman at the Drury Lane Theatre, A quantity of champagne had been missed by Mr. Bennett from the ...

... and Mr. W. Edwin defended the prisoner. Timothy Edgely, a licensed victualler out of business, said that he resided at 15, Drury-lane. On Tuesday afternoon, shortly after three o'clock, he was passing along Bankside, when he saw the prisoner (oming towards ...

... at a shop in Wych-strt et, where he was at work. He said he knew nothing about i t. They found the woman in Granby-place, Drury-lane. whber' sehe waxs & visiting a friend. They were beth at once talken to the stntion-house, and at once idontibed by lr ...

... Iaformation woere to find the. prisoner. Polioc-canstable, 13 0C, proved taking the prisoner into custody, In Parker street, Drury-lane, where she was ce. aiding with her sleter. Mr. Tyrwhoitt asked the prosecutrix whether the prisoner gave notice ?? she was ...

... deposed that having received information he went in company with police-constable Hines to the honse, 10, 1 Charles-street, Drury lane, where he found the prisoner r la the second floor back roonm. He asked if she had any. thing In the room that did not belong ...

... one of the worst men on ths division. He employed yonng thieves to go out to steal for him. Ho lived in Coarlos-Etroot, Drury- lane, where he was Furronuded by somo ?? bad cha- raoters. Himself end Sergeant Chapse'l had had nearly aSU his companions, and ...