... been secrel Y entered on Sunday evening, or Monday mofning last, and robbed of this property. Mr. Peter Mackey, No. 3, Skinner-row, appeared and deposed, that the prisoner (Williams) called at his shop on Tuesdav last, and asked him to pur- chase a lookinglglass ...

... in one of which wasl Goodriok, who had hold of a plrt of a drag net, for the purpose -of-tking it ashore, while the other rowed out for the purpose of laying the other part+ in the atream. 'The net was i alculatied for all sorts of fish. Rough endeavoured ...

... a , ?? Elt Y.. Waswrawsria, I7 ?? ; ? ' IOUrLD'tt-Ct, V. OotULDITCel. Tihe 'circurnstances of ihisease lie-in a very nrat- row comp iss, although the present muction occupied the Court the chief part of Saturday and this day. The parties are three brothers ...

... detendant, out of which Sir Willina was to hand over tJ the plaintiff the residue, after stopping his own 60i. The plaiiniwl; being row iul distessed cir^ cumrtances, andiinsistirig ?? ?? l ad been repaid more than) double his 3001., applied to him to re-assign ...

... at the sarne initant ; but by whom I d, not k4vow, James MIlis sworn -i am a Bow-sireet patrole I live at No. 22, Poradice-row, Pa.'mer's-villaige Westiniihster.- On Wednesday night, ?? hatl. past seven o'clock,- Mr. Staiflird, the tanager of the patrble ...

... to ~r bloody daggei, en- Corsipassed and sasrrdontled by, thes people Ot' Aiiiche~se! llneetrirg~-a elrgger 1040 srci~ ases row Uteri seer~ turviugh tbhe public prints bly I!D,.-0thts of tile eilrpim-AL0, ZZrv 'zitt urust not think, chat tite vile crtiiiii-sl ...

... :tIrrtl'eay l#tr in Gatay a tter a few dtya intdt.pesitirn. anirae O'FVa:Serty ...

... at the King's fune- 1l. as well as the Police Oilcers, and that he thought this pouid be a goodopportunity for kicking up a row-Thistle- s.trd 3cquiesced. and suggested a plan for seizing two pieces Scl ianou in Gray's Inin-l ne, and six in the Artillery ...

... ; Captain Fitzelarenee,, and S.rjeant Lege, aele then exariiried After which the Court adjourned till nina o'clock to.mor- row (Saturday.) SECOND DAY. Shortly before rine o'clock, the Sheriff's officers conducted the Jury into Court from the London C ...

... spend my iiioney-iiot in drinking ar gambling, but for the tuipport of my wife and children. I took a butcher's shop in Buker's-row, but failed. I again set up in a small way in Jl~outague.street, but owing to the beat of slimmer, I was oblig'd to leave it ...

... li.hiitg the trial; of DIristlew ood and Ings. Ihe triai of tie nther Sitaie Prisoners was then jul'tpiuoe(i Uii to-m.tlii row mlortlinog. Frrsh bills of inilictrilent have been preferred andi foalfd alinst Jarines V'iisor,, for the crimies of inur- tier ...

... such evidence, rnd it wasr not given. lames Waters knows Lady Doyle; raw her walking arm in Irn itrb Mr. Brown in Gardiner's-row, on Friday week Christopher Bilton-Keeps an hotel in Sackville-street 1sad three hoaes containing jewels and plate belonging ...