... Prosecutrix, desiring that she should go into the parlour, and shut the window shutters ; she refused, saying it was net her business; Fleming brought her second message that she must go. She then wentgnto the parlour, and shut the shutters, the Defendant entered ...

... hansiomest, it is supposed, that ever was made. The Queen presented Miss Dashwobd (now the Marchioness of Ely), who was one of her Maids Honour, upon hermarriage, with £lOOO. The Princess Elizabeth presented her with a very valuable lace cloak. Letters from the ...

... prosecutor was reading in the parlour, with only an old woman in the house, when a man entered, with a crape over his face, who, at every step, made a noise like the barking of dog. The fellow forced him into a back parlour, in doing which, he threw a table ...

... lady and female servant were looking out linen, &c. in back parlour, for washing next morning, when the offender got home. He was attended by his man servant, and some excuses were made get the maid servant out of the house errand, and the man servant accompanied ...

... the back parlour ; he asked for a pint of ale on the landlord’s bringing it, the deceased asked the witness if he knew Mr Rey- nolds, the painter, in Mount- street, as he wanted to speak to him. The witness went to •Mr. Reynolds, and told the maid-servant ...

... effect are posted through the neighbourhood. These horrid murders must have been committed in about twenty minutes, the servant maid not having been longer absent. Mr and Mrs Marr were about thirty years of age, and very industi ious people; they had not been ...

... daughter seven years old, and the maid-servant were sitting. One them knocked down without ceremony, and continued their violence until he was unable to move. His wife and daughter were fastened into a closet, and the servant-maid was compelled to stairs with ...

... house in IVnsbury Squate, family b.ing then at their country seat, and the h-iit-se lelt in tlie care ( t the cook and house-maid. They represented themselves tire servants as t.ierulsof their master, and that by Ins particular desire they were sleep there ...

... b'oke into the house of Wray, tinman, High Holborn. They ente e the parlour, struck light, and forced open the bureau, which they were in the act of plunder, ing, when the noise awoke the maid servant, who slept the kitchen, which was the same floor. She instantly ...

... came into the parlour, or diawing room, in the middle of the con versation, and appeared to have heard that part of it only where reference was made to Mr Murray, i Hi is witness proved most distinctly, that it all passed in the parlour. Other witnesses ...

... vifited witli peculiar ieverity, as, Jii approachable by »Up* ascending, they are entered by going down one two step* into the parlours. The impetuosity and extent oi rhe Thame* ortr- Tlowing it* ordinary bounds were, however, .till more lutinus up the bank ...

... therefore, knowing this, and taking Oxalic Acid mistake, must devoid of the common caution necessary to keep them oir their parlour fire. Consequently I apprehend all that is requisite is to make it generally known possible : to eriect which, 1 know no 1 ...