... and 20s. for the assault aud Mr. Stutchbury 20s. BOW-STREET. —A man named William Wilson, living in ♦, White Horse-yard, Drury-lane, was charged before Mr. Vaughan, a warrant, for selling and distributing certain obscene books.—Mr. G. Iv. Collette appeared ...

... notice of what they lwould require them to do. ASSAULTTNG A JuDGn.-A furniture dealer named ,Dowd, of 14, MWhite Horse-yard, Drury-lane, -was the defendant in a case heard at the Westminster )county court on Wednesday. He was in a very en- I cited state, and ...

... a claim from the London and Westminster Loan Company against Thomas Dowd, a furniture dealer, of 14, White- horse-yard, Drury-lane, to recover the balance of a pro- missory note. When the case was called on the defen- dant, who entered the witness-box ...

... Williams. Sergeant Moser, Scotland-yard, deposed that on the 23rd June, at threa o'clock, he want to 21, White Hart-street, Drury-lane. It wasa booksellers hop. HR went in andsawthe male defendant behind the counter, and asked to have one of the photographe ...

... Olivia in Twelfth Night. She suhsequently fulfilled various engagements at Edinburgh and Bath, and in 1826 was engaged at Drury-lane Theatre, where she first appeared as Violante in 'The Wonder. In 1829, at Covent-garden Theatre, she sustained the part ...

... she had found on the bed- * room floor. It also appeared that the girl had been work- a ing at Messrs. Smith and Co.'s, in Drury-lane. Lately, t however, she had absented herself from her work, but had y still brought her mother money.-Disoharcgd. ...

... Inspector Wood, of the B division, at Bow-street station, that the defendant, who with his wife lived at 21, White Haitsttbet, Drury-lane, known as the Novelty Stores, were in the habit of selling prints of a very objectionable description. A convarnicatiot ...