... Arthur Farnsworth, pleaded guilty to stealing a coat and a several sacks belonging to Mr. William Booth, who has a b shed in Drury-lane.-The prisoner was committed for two v months, with hard labour. c TuESDAY. Si [Before the MAYOR, W. T. Cox, Esq., M.P., ...

... In the course of last year, Last had entered upon premises in the Savoy, under a contract with Mr. E. T. Smith, lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, that when the concern was clearof debts the latter should be admitted to a half share in the business. The cash ...

... and b .ocfock on Saturday evening, a japan- ner named JamesWhitehall,who with his family, occupied b two rooms at No. 5, Drury-lane, attacked his wife with 8 an open penknife. The screams of the woman, who made a desperate resistance, and who, by her ...

... profession. og He made his first appearance at Drury-lane Theatre as .11, young Nonrval, and after a tour in the provinces went in Of 1830 to America, where he was warmly received. In he 1838 he appeared at Drury-lane as Hamlet, and after y this his career was ...

... something that way es- was not bitter. It was stated that the butter was sold as we. it was purchased from a wholesale house in Drury-lane, and nas Ben. that the wholesale dealer declared the butter was good mica a butter when he sold it at 1s. 2d. per lb. Mr ...

... taking him into al ?? 30s. and costs in each case. as George Fox was charged with being on the premises of r( Mr. Barker, in Drury-lane, for an unlawful purpose, earlys that morning. Ho'had been twice convicted of felony, and si several times of drunkenness ...

... Beaumont were summoned for a similac offence on Sunday afternoon, the 5th inst. Whilst drunk they had been fighting together in Drury-lane and had made use of very improper language. They were each fined 20s. and costs, or in default of payment one month's i ...

... 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. ...

... nidnighat, were ?? t t Ford was chstaged by Prolice-constable ?? ner with!being o fr drunk and using obscene language, in Drury-lane- at an f *quarter pest twelve o'clock on the evening ?? 10s. and cosis. hP k. hannah Jackcson wvas charged withl stealing ...

... per- bt d as, it will remembered, done by a man blad named Iousfield, who murdered his wife and several children D in in Drury-lane. The proceedig of the prisoner was observ anxi as ed, however, and his foot was pushed back on to the drop. Of t, 9 The ...

... lKvnastoti- h stl(eet Limlbeth, '221. 7s.od.; and from 31essrs. M'Glashatn ii aid tCo., brimstoutnders, of the (onal Yard, Drury-lane, s 10/. ils. ?? l~ewis said that in the last-mentioned c:ase the c:heque wals niade p~ayable to order. anld the prisoner ...

... her ?? 5s. and costs, or seven days' hard labour at Albert Wooding was charged with being in the garden of lo John Smith, Drury-lane. at twenty minutes to twelve.-n Polico-cinstable Paine found the prisoner going through the ai 3 hedge towards the stable ...