... instructed to investigate the case. From information he received, Ackrill called on Mr. Valentine, a miscellaneous dealer, in Drury-lane, who stinwed him the doueble-barrellud pistol now produced, and described tlce pereon from wsbom he lead bought it, together ...

... pair of pistols, which Madame Celeste particu- larly valued. On making inquiries, 'he found at a miscel- laneous shop, in Drury-lane, a double-barrelled pistol, answering the description of one that had been lost, and the shopkeeper stated that he had purchased ...

... in the employment of the prosecutor, and he sold the articles he purloined to the prisoner, who lived in Short's-gadens, Drury-lane, and who gave him about one-fift h ofthe wholesale value for them, and in some instances much less. The assistant was A ...

... Mary Nyc, the mother of the deceased, a miserable and sickly-looking woenat), said she was living at No. 33. Khig-street, Drury-lane, with her husband, a carriage.lamp maker. The deceased was her aon, w ho died on the previnus Thursday murning. She did ...

... tion, h be alae oaed a L My Nye, she mother of te decsda and sickly looking woman, said ashe W6 a 1 1setq4 33, ingstreet Drury-lane, with herh v gegonp snker. The deceasod a 8be h dh cied' o ?? morning last. ?? Al IN the child's death, for she wet to ...

... months' hard labour. Ronusay oR SaseGtCAL IssTnRUMNTs.-J'ob1 Farmer, keeper of a small broker's shop in Charles-street, Drury-lane, and Susan Farmer, his wife, were charged last Thursday with steeling several eases of surgical instruments under the following ...

... named Mahoney, '1who'C flived in the front parlour,. but left some time before, I anid Vho 'snce'lived in Princes-street, Drury-lane, I a '1his man came forward on Ifriday eveding, buttoolate I 3 to give his evidence to prove that this shoe wes his, . au ...

... Ultiell di-mr. Mahihoney, who . lived in the front pirlour, but left somc tiiio e beforo and whosince lived in Princes-streot, Drury-lane, d This man ?? forward oll Friday evening, hut too hatc d to give his evidenco to provo that this shoe wavs his, anut e ...

... exanuned by Mr. Hermrig, en Bentley, 550, maidhefoundoneof the brooches pledged at ,d, Mr. Bassett's, Great Queen-street, Drury-lane. He asked tit dl the prisoner if she knew anything of the brooches, and she ca denied all knowledge of them, but subsequently ...

... 'Mfahoney, iwho ived' ini the~iront parlous-, hbut left sepine tirme before, ssnd iwho since lived [ii l'nnces-estreei, Drury-lane. -This-asman eanme. forward on Fryday. eventnug,: but' too late to givic. his evidence jto -prove that- this shoe was':his ...

... Mahoney, who had lived in the front parlour of said house, but had left some time I before, and now lives in Prince's-street, Drury - lane. This man came forward. on Friday evening, but was too late to give evidence that the shoe' was his. He had cast it .away ...

... laefibelorging to a man named Mr. Mahouy, who d59b E front parloar hut left some time before, tnsa ?? lives in Princes-street, Drury-lane. 4pe 8~atccrne forward on Friday evening, but too lhs evidence, to prove that his shoe was absj he had cast it awaywhen ...