... . BOW-STREETR ROUGeS IN9 DRUWRiYLANE.-A lad named David Berty was charged with disorderly conduct in White Hart-street, Drury-lane.-On Mlouday night the prisoner and a number of other young roughs had sesemnbled in the street and were engaged in throwing ...

... prograsnme winch, by rluteresns of the alleged forged letter,, was represenited to ),tibe siiihoriscd pieogre~anane of Drury-lane ?? ?? was admitted to birth MAkRYLEBONE. A CtANrnD Trrrac.-Charlea Boaefnet, 87, no home, was lliergd weiti steahisig I ...

... had worked for Mr. Denham three years last May. Witness had some brothers and a sister. The latter lived at the Grapes, in Drury-lane. Her brotherlived at 108, St. John's-street, Olerkenwell, and he was a butcher. Her sister and brothers were the nearest ...

... t ad Lincoli'a-inn-fields. . On'DegSth~thetw.odefendants a as and another. man- were, in the- neighbburhood. of i rs Drury-lane;where there wasa crow4,,and a. deal of ] ,s. pushing. 'The prisoner Iiarzaglini. Was saen. to ,d strikethe prosecutbor- ...

... inbimrating that he would accept bail in two sureties -of 257. each. ' LREWBL A Bu7RaLAnx P ?? e. H0vad, 33, of ennedy-court, Drury-lane, and Jhn eRoaews, 41, of7 the same address, labourers, were charged withey tilfully breaking a plate-glass window in sathe ...

... his complaint was that he delivered a play of his called Cltidee1vhtuse to the defendant, Mr. Augustus Harris,, lessee of Drury-lane theatre, who had detained'thae NS., It was said that Mr. Harris-had given instructions for the return of the MS., and 'h ...

... said that it was all right'; he and Sheen had stolen the cash-box, and they twok sit to the place were Sheen lodged in Drury- lane, where they broke It open with an iron bar, and took out the money, which was divided between them. When Meek was taken ...

... WESTMINSTER, A SUPER OsIAReD noWiTS ROBBeRr.- Jasmeas Kelly, a powerful young man, de- - scribed as a scene-shifter at Drury-lane Theatre, was charged, on remand, before Mr. Partridge,with assaultingand robbing Mrs. Bennett, wife of a solicitor, resid- ...

... evidence, and the defenitb- an alibi-wasthoroutghly establishedu-by the tvioence of perstnetrployedin subordinate -parts inthe Drury-lane pantormime It was satisfciorily proved that the prisoner sus- tained a minor charaecer in the performance which took place ...

... hospital on the 'body of James Harris, aged 36, who -died from injuries caused by the bursting of a limelight appa- ratus at.Drury-lane theatre, on the 4th inast. 'It appearedfrom the evidence that Harris and Creed were employed by, Walter Kerr, a limelig ...

... in the 63rd, now known as the Manchester regiment, and he applied for a bed at a common lodging-house, 21, Parker-street, Drury-lane. The prisbner, who was the assistant deputy, showed him into a room. He entrusted him with his coat, on which were fastened ...

... on tk 3 Exchange. He had a patent machine for makin g cigarettes, and was negotiating with a firm of tobac a merchants in Drury-lane for the purchase of the invel- tion. He had recently been to America, and returne I about six months ago. Previous to about ...