... home at six o'clock. He represented himself to me as having come from an uphol- sterer's house in Great James-street, Bedford-row. After Mr. Marratt had seen the prisoner, I received instructions to take the theodolite to Featherstone-buildings, Holborn ...

... l, organic defeectl'eesoss,oterblty usad ether brriers to narital lelloty- their canoe and cure. 8herwood, 2,3 Paternoster.row, and all boaks ee; or, directfem the xoArgyll-piace, Rent-street. A Akome lways. ...

... his, commiseration, and in- duced hini to question him, when -he elicited that his faither, John Lucas, resided hI Spratt's-row,'West-greenj and was in the employ of- Mr. Dean, cow-keeper, of Tot- 'tenhamni,'nd-*as paid 'fourteen shillings per week There' ...

... No. 137 A division, stated that about seven o'clock on Monday evening he was on duty, in plain clothes, and while in Cannon-row, Parliament-street, he saw the two prisoners lurking about in a manner which excited his suspicions. He watched them, and soon ...

... the case sine die, giving the insolvent permission to apply for a protecting order after the expiration of three months. ROW-STREET, FRAUDS BY A FORFcMANs-John Stevenson, a young man of respectable appearance and address, was brought up in custody of ...

... keys, and a seal engraved with a thistle were fecund on his person, toge. ther with the copy of a letter signed VT.asters, Row. ington, August 1, 1849. The body was placed in a Lshell and removed to St, Matin's workisouse, where it awaits an inquest ...

... wos d have been struggling in the water -The constable said that she was the wife of a shoemaker, residing at No. 4, Pearl' row, Blackfriars-rosad. The husband promised to attend that morning, but he failed to do so.-Mr. Henry: Did he say anything about ...

... prisoner, was met by a Mrs. Rowe and her daughter very near the fit drawbridge on the canal, which is a full mile-from Mrs. Curry's, in Castle-street. She was carrying one child in her arms, -and had one on each side of her. M. Mm Rowe observed that she walked ...

... he tried to escape from his cell, and would have succeeded, had It not been for the vigilance of the gaoler. SOUTEWARK. A Row AT THE ROTuNDA-Thos. Jones, a chimney sweep, was charged with creating a disturbance at the Rotunda Theatre, in the Blacktriars-road ...

... come and tell me all this, and then give the prisoner into custody ?-Wit- ness: Because his first wife came and kicked up a row. -Mr. Alderman Farebrother: And you will go back to the man as soon as he comes out of prison ?-Witneaa: Sure, that I will. ...

... the sight of his eye in consequence.-Cross-examined: The wvatchersandhimself had nogsne, nordogs. Thelpoachers all stood in a row when the man fired. He did notnotice the dress of any others of the party. He was struck with shot in the head, under the chin ...

... further said that since it had been set afloat that money had been paid, her brother had come and demanded it, and kicked up a row-Mr. Lonsdale said there were four brothers, but he only appeared for one to prosecute the case. One of the brothers here stepped ...