... et, Chelsea, was charged before Mr. Knox with being drunk and furiously riding in Rotten-row. Alexanler Aberdein, 515 A, said he saw the defendant ia Rotten-row the previous evening on horseback goingat a full gallop, lie called to the defendant to go ...

... Inspector, the prisoner reaarked, I did it in sel-defence. '-She was remanded. CRoss CuNnqL Row a.-MlMr. IRp Allen, stroke of the Bastbourne senior four, *ho prupose to row across the Oharnel from Dorer to alais in a, racng galley, was interviewed at the termination ...

... at a row Nvbenr Ihe felt a Bt~A? in the thigb. Tbe pritoner was Staudling close to 1im, and be turned round and anoued bim of stubbing, hin. Hle rn away and wan after. wapis found soncealed in o dukt-bin. He was not talin'af any part in the row. He ? ...

... of but I recollet some Sunday bout that timethatMr. Rowe ordered him to he ian at te atnight, and if he was not in he was to be looked out. He did not come until about halfpust 11, and then Mr. Rowe had locked the door. I let aim in, He went to the room ...

... then w. enrt up to Dr, Rowe, asked if ha know him, and do. manded the letters and a locket which Dr Rowe ha re- eiaved from MMs Brice. Scott tehen drew a whip from his s leoev, and used some threatening language,whersupon Dr. Rowe retreated to the fireplace ...

... identified the body now lying doad as John Driscoll, a printer's as- r sistant, one of the men who started in a boat t for a row up the river last Sunday week. Ninepersons fl first took the boat at Battle-stairs, and witness and Driscoll (the deceased) ...

... inliatonto row unless a fair start could ha 3q A~obtained. It baeing a cold, raw, hazy day, and seeing that wox is Kelley had no d isposition to start, Sadler rowed to the Boll cutter that was in attendance to pnt on a light jersey in dite which to row, cued ...

... refused; Charles Nichols, the. Regent Tavern, Regent-street, Rhodeswell-road, refused; bh William Richardson, the Three Colts, Dog-row, Ibethnal- E green, granted; Henry Savage and George Jones, the tb Eastern Colisseum, Globe-road. Mile-end Old Town, granted; ...

... affect upon his mind, qual Cross-examinantion ?? antd Mr. Mca~er. ittit row had driven over to Worthing, amid ones they oat of together at the stud of the pier. She went to Worthing row -because it was aL iice drive, aee! You have saidi that you aympathtilod ...

... unlawfully riding In Rotten-row a horse to the common danger of the publie.-PDlice-constable 220 A said that at a quarter to one o'clock on the day in question he saw the defeu- dant riding at a quick gallop ia Rotten-row. He held up his haid for bar ...

... also stated that the whole of the pri- soners were very actively engaged in throwing stones and taking part in the fray. The row began in High-street, Notting-hill, and it extended to 'several streets in the neighbourhood. The whole of the prisoners were ...

... (or t )3urbidge) appended his name, and it was daly attested by 5 ?? Rev. W. S. Rowe, and Mr. Keane, the governer of Y ihe gaol.. a Upon this confession being made, Mr. Rowe at once com- t municated with the authorities. The governor and himself a ,tent ...