... prisoner, addressed the Court in mitigation h of punishment, and said there were witnesses in at- th - tendance who would speak to the good character q borne by him previous to. these ?? .i Recorder said, he should assume that the prisoner Ini had previously ...

... Hospital, said he was t g called to attend the girl in Cursitor-street. She t, was in so low a condition as to be unable to speak. p On turning down the bedclothes he perceived that s the unfortunate creature had scarcely anything but ih skin on her bones ...

... Hospital, said ho wasI r called to attend the girl in Cursitor-street. Shel P was in so low a condition as to be unable to speak. ?? turning down the bedclothes. he perceived thate -the unfortunate creature had scarcely an ything buti skin on her bones; ...

... Free Hospital, said he was , called to attend the girl in Cursitor-street. She was in so low a condition as to be unable to speak. I On turning down the bedclothes he perceived that the unfortunate creature had scarcely anything but skin on her bones; she ...

... minutes returned with defend; nt. I addressed him in the presence of Mr. Fry, and told him it was extremely disagreeable to speak to a person of his station upon such a subject as that I was about to mention. I informed him that from certain state- ments ...

... minutes returned with defend cin. I addressed him in the presence of Mr. Fry, anid told him it was I extremely disagreeable to speak to a person of his station upon suchl a subject as that I was about to mention. I informned him that from certain state. meats ...

... minutes returned ivith defend: nt. I addressed hiim in thepresence ofMr. Fry. and told him it was extremely disagreeable to speak to a' person of his station uponsuch a subject asthat Iwas about to mention. Iinformed himthatfromcertain state- meats I had ...

... the prosecutor, on coming home in the wI evening, learned that the prisoner had been ill-using lit his mother, and went to speak to him relative to it. eq The prisoner admitted that he had acted as 9 alleged, and said he would serve the prosecutor fln ...

... son, the prosecutor, on coming home in the: h V vnig learned that the prisoner had been ill-uig1T his mother, and went to speak to him relative to it, eq The prisoner admitted that he hqd- acted as90 D ?? said lhe would serve'the Prosecutor dfai tirih ...

... prosecutor, on coming home in the whi, Vevening, learned that the prisoner had been ill-using line! his mother, and went to speak to him relative to it. equi The prisoner admitted that he had acted as 900,4 alleged, and said lie would serve the prosecutor ...

... away from 0i the place: -.but I stayed with mny sons, and saw his iii lips move. Ile was carried into a house. He did tc not speak at all, but groaned. He lingered till h about nithe the following morning,, when he died, h having been unconscious since the ...

... atisnfiel in it with'a'emiali~quanti'ty of waiter flier is se tit, but he should not like to seyv what quqiyPro- agei ,perly speaking, 'te'prto a npart of ?? I tract-it was' arin~epedienit to jotn the tw~eled'f 'the He -sewerin-order to get rid of the watter ...