Miss ManetteA+
Charles Darnay and Lucie Manette were the characters who met Mr. Lorry at the hotel. They were connected to Dr. Manette's past and played important roles in the novel.
Lucie
johnny
Miss ManetteA+
Ms. Manette met with Mr. Lorry to find out the urgent news about her father. Mrs. Pross, although she came in a little later in the conversation, also showed up to protect her "Ladybird".
After Mr. Lorry's visitor fainted in the hotel, he was carried to a room where he was attended to. He regained consciousness and seemed distressed and confused. Mr. Lorry comforted him and assured him that he was safe.
After Mr. Lorry's visitor fainted in the hotel, she was taken care of by Mr. Lorry and her daughter, Lucie. She gradually regained consciousness and was comforted by Mr. Lorry and Lucie. They provided her with assistance and support until she was feeling better.
Mr. Lorry, a banking partner at Tellson's Bank, met with C.J. Stryver and advised him against marrying Lucie Manette, citing her strong attachment to another man (Sydney Carton) and her delicate nature. Despite Mr. Lorry's warning, Stryver disregarded the advice and eventually proposed to Lucie.
Answer: Mr. Lorry is the gentleman who opens the story The Tale of Two Cities. He has worked for Tellson's Bank for many years and is now charged with the task of informing young Lucie Mannette that her father has just been released from an 18 year imprisonment. Mr. Lorry is around 60 years old, and of modest dress, though he likes to show off his calves. He is a continuing character and good family friend throughout the book and it is hinted that he is a little in love with Lucie. Mr. Lorry is the stodgy banker in the novel. The narrator pokes some fun at him throughout. Take a look here for a solid analysis/description of the chap: http://www.shmoop.com/character/literature/charles-dickens/a-tale-of-two-cities/jarvis-lorry.html
Jerry was the messenger. Mr. Lorry was the businessman
Mr. Lorry is Dr. Mannetts Banker and Jerry is Mr. Lorrys messinger
Mr. Lorry asks the spectre if the distress on his pursuer's face is for him or for oneself.
Miss Pross, Mr. Lorry's loyal servant and companion, lived with him in London.
Mr. Lorry checks into a inn for the night upon his arrival in Dover.
Miss Manette is in secret conference with Mr. Lorry in Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities."