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... PRISONER'S DEFENCE. The prisoner being called on for his-defence, said, that he had no hand in mnr&rilig the Captain, but assisted in throwing him overboard. he requested Lieutenant Southcott to be called in again ; when the prisoner asked him— Q. Did ...
... Indiainent ; after which he said to him, If you look back to see which way I go, I shall blow your brains out. , Th e Prisoner then went up to his wife, and all he could hear of, what passed between them, was the Prisoner's saying I will not take ...
... CHARGE OF MURDER. John Boswell was also charged with the commis' ,ion of this offence. The Indtdment, in substance, I was for beating and striking, with a certain piece of rope, on the zgth of ivlarch last, William Dar.- linoton9 on the back, head, and ...
... umstances above-stated, proved by several nesses. The Prisoner's defence amounted to little more than a denial of the charge, and an attempt to alier the sense of the words, which he admitted he had said to Mr. Troughton when brought.up to him. The RECORDER ...
... that the crime of Murder, with which the two Prisoners stood charged, was Of so deep and heinous a nature, as to demand the most serious, dispassionate, and deliberate investigathp. The ship Sarah, he said, had been engaged in the African Slave Trade ...
... ands said that be was sent for it. The Witness gave. it to him. in pursuance of her mistress's order. A. Wa„tettman who Was acquainted with .the Prisoner John Williams; said, that.on the.zzd,of OCiober, he called at the Witness',s room, and asked‘permission ...
... the Prisoners being calla on for their a efeoce, a short discussion arose, in consequence of some offered by Mr. Ft ELDIXG, in behalf, as we could collet, in the first instance of the Prisoner Read. He contended among other points, that there was no ...
... Tiim : the Witness skewed him his-authority, and said, he would begin by searching him. He took out of the left hand coat pocket a iol, bank note, loose, and much tumbledhe said to the Prisoner, Mr. Jones., do'you usually carry 201. notes in your coat pocket ...
... notice to prisoner's wife at Wakefield near Tiverton Devon Mr Parkin the Solicitor to the Post-office produced warrant from Sir Frederick Vane magistrate' for county of Cumber land against the prisoner the of lion Alex Augustus Hope charging with pretending ...
... and Ac. quitted them of the chaige of burglary. After ,the Verdia was.pronounced, Johnson said, that his fellow:prisoner ; Shires, was as,-innocent of the charge as the child unborn. On Mr. Jennings's quitting the \ Court he was called back at the instance ...
... On the Prisoners being called on for their defence, a short discussion arose, in consequence of some ob-- jeetions offered by Mr. FIELDING, it', behalf, as we could colleet,- in the first instance of the Prisoner Read. He contended among otherpoints, ...
... in with ahe Prisoner near Drary-Lane ; she decoyed him to her lodgings, where being housed, he sent out another he found in the apartment, with a shilling for some Jiguor—shortly atter_ the shilling was returned as a bad one, and it was said, he must come ...