... d. He stopped him as he was entering f, No. 3S, and told him the charge, to which he replied, b That's right, but let ma speak to my wife. No ( sooner was the door opened than prisoner made a des. t perate rash to escape through the back, but witness ...

... few in number, to which it is possible to subscribe with a perfect confidence that our money 'will be well spent. Properly speaking, Homes of this class should be added to every prison, so that a discharged prisoner, male or female, s~iuld have the advantage ...

... the. b indictment. s Mr. Keene, the'governor of Horsemonger-lane Ga.l, n who was appealed to, stated that the prisoner could speak u a few words of English, but he did not believe he under. d stood enough to know what he was charged with in the. J indictment ...

... with the wvoman outside thn Baxen.t dale .Armas public.house, Three Colt-lane, Bethnal- 3 green. Welkis? up to her, without speaking a word, hev struck her in the-back. Blood followed the blow, anudt acme personas standing vound her exclaimed that he hadi ...

... and five in the morning, he was in Portland- t place, when he was accosted by the prisoner, who said, Policeman, I want to speak to you. They went to- gether towards Weymouth-mews, and went down, where witness expected he was going to give some information ...

... allude to you, sir; far froma it, for you are one of the very few whom I have t k Inown only to respect. I do not speak of gentlemen, I t I speak of those ignorant upstarts who when they get a little power exercise it in so overbearing a manner. 'Tis true ...

... there, and Annie Augusta in bed. F. Tho prisoner said, Well, it's all over, doctor. O at le going to the side of the bad to speak to -Annie 'Augusta, the latter looked up and said, Oh, is it my dostor ? I n feel so dreadful ill. I'm in dreadful pain. ...

... the tine he did so he took out a watch that be had pawned the day before, so that the pawnbroker had a good opportunity of speaking to his ?? prisoner strongly denied that he was the poison, and that it was altogether a case of mistaken ?? jury convicted ...

... children found in d one day, and I am sorry to say that in this neighboarhood . the cases have been very frequent. Generally speaking, e the bodies are kept concealed, until extreme decomoposi- e tion sets in, and it is impossible, even by a post.suortem ...

... been sufficient to have caused death ? Mr. Hamilton said the hemorrhage might have been caused by the blow, hut he could not speak positively and say that it did. The Coroner summed up, explainiig the difference be- tween murder and manslaughter, and aild ...

... had caught ?? playing in Inlnps, but ' he wvould shift some of them if they were not wary, He added, Emsilla, no One can speak the love I bear to you, and I hope you will cherish the same to makel us bosth he ppy, and I should feel heart-broken if there ...

... properly, lint you, yoru -, interferetd. I isea&i to LIaVo'ddiie forbhor ant osyself'too, if I had had tilco. He did not speak to ore riftermeards. D l'olice-sorgcanit JnIces Barrowes, 28 N, said: From in- formation 1 received I want at a quarter to ...