... inquired whether there was no person in the house darin- the outrage, who might have heard her ?? ?? ieplied, thlat the kitchen was so remote that it was irnpossible to hear, as she 'was nearly smothered, and sle blieved the servants were out; there ...

... Bedminster, stated'that the prisoner Ildged in her hoiise,and having,on Saturday morn- ing, slilsecd the property froim her kitchen, she'suspected 'and wsent idsgearchl of hitm, antI ultimately fou'nd him at'the Red Cow ptiblic-house, with the articles in ...

... she raised the window, the wvatch- man added to her terrors by telling her that be saw a strange rpan with a light in the kitchen, dnd that no doubt there were others in the house with a bad inten- tion. Mrs. Clulow was by this time M6ined by the man-servant ...

... they were done. On opening thle door, the first object that caught bis eyes was M1r. Chennil's housekeeper lying dead on the kitchen flosr, with her throat cut. Tlerrified at the sight, he called in some neighbours; they proceeded up stairs, and there they ...

... the lwer u~t ofthe bek~dor Wis outof order, and could is isot be fastened ; it was usual to leave a-fire hurnting in the ti kitchen ; never saw a razor in the prisoner's bedroom ; diii r not'know how mrany shirts he had; when she called tie pti- ti ssoner ...

... Tbe complainant eta ed that, at I1 o'eiookl yesterday inrnlisg, sibs saw her twiltch hanging in its usual plare, ii tber kitchen; the prisoner lived next door to hter, hmud betweenl It anod 12 o'clock we., in her hence, ossistiitg hot to sew some bmtttons ...

... again with a lantern. Sent a message by him to the prisoner that he wanted to speak to him. The prisoner came down to the kitchen, and he (witness) went into him. I said, You must consider you are my prisoner on suspicion of murdering the two Mr. Jermys ...

... 1oa1st, and .went to alnthler;. tihe .b baundle.was carried from one house to another; it was put ii a 1i cuphosid in the kitchen, which was not looked; witness went 5n to Ytess yesterday, and told him of the robbery; went by desire fI of a Mr. Marshall ...

... Cremin had an apron and-shawlnvj s ereas a woman would wear theml ;,they had pikes and bayonits oil sticks. They went into the-kitchen of Mr. Franks' hous,, us a through the hall ; there was a table with a.cilbh>'j~j, ard a candle lighted on iR.' Mr. Fraink's ...

... handed them to their carriage, she saw the prisoner t ' opposite the area door; when the ladies had left, she retcrC to the kitchen, and while there she heard the plate in the cb pantryjingle, but, thinking that it was her ?? ervant d something with it, ...

... quarter-past sit o'clock on Saturday evening, when the defend- ant Pike, who was drsnkon some slight provocationcalught up I the kitchen fender, and threatened to knock oat Pa-yce's brains; t P.Cs. 19-3 and toil were called in to tarn Pike out, but he re. I fused ...

... company with the prisoner aflhe Siar, half-past six, and remained with him till a few mnirutespaet twelve. He did not leave the kitchen for five minutes durigt ?? time. Elizabeth Limbrick lives at the Stari i servant. Knows the prisoner, anl saw him at the htart ...