... Vince what he had seen. Some of the fowl3 ,N he were sold to a Mrs. Parsons, who keeps a rag-shop in e Great Wild-street, Drury-lane, by Walsh, for ld. snob, re irn- and he said he was obliged to sell them to get his clothes s it out of pawn. All the prisoners ...

... been to a masic.hall, and subsequently enticed W her to come to her (Crick's) apartments, at .3 Fogarty's. ce buildings, Drury-lane. She then proposed to look Oat di for another room, and get their living together by label. m: ling bottles. According to ...

... aud then he gave 6(i, Linton-road, Bersu odsey, wbere his . brother told writness thait he lived at a coilee-shop in 'I Drury-lane. Witnzess hadl found thatone o' the men who I. Was witlhl him wasoreisan anud an~rhr was ca-m au at thoe place wvhere the ...

... Skeates, 386 E, deo.I ~osed that he was on duty on Friday night, Or rather t Satnrdaymornmng, at half-past one o'clock, in Drury-lane, Ii lvhen he saw the prisoner with the pole in his possession, a -which he carried like a rifle. He stopped the defendant ...

... before .hosas Henry, for final ?? will' be hcred that tfe prisoner, who described himself as : er and tookbinder, was seen in Drury-lane, at half- ne in the morning, with the pole in his possession. iappedby a constable, and, in reply to the offi- stion', told ...

... faither of what had occurred, and tlen lie cornuamnicated ivith the police. On Monday, the 19tb, he sa% the pri- soner in Drury-lane, and pointed him out to the detec. tiVrs. Since the last examinatiou he hadl se;n one of his I pianos in pledge in Brydges ...