... P1arliament-street. She returned home about live o'clock, and after she had got her tea she found that the window of the back kitchen had been broken open, and a quantity of money taken from the drawers. Mrs. Kirby informed her eldest son of the circumstance ...

... prosecutor with a knife, and marde a ing slash aecroshis throat. Blood flowed, and the prisoner Mrs seing this he ran into the kitchen. It was afterwards Ms aseertmsincd that he had given a knife to one of the sheI servants, arid she, by his orders, put it ...

... Parliament-street. She returned home about five oclockr, aisd after she had got her tea she found that the window of the back kitchen had been broken open, and a quantity of money taken from the drawers. Mrs. Kirby informed lien eldest son of the circumstance ...

... the, prosecutor' with as knife; and~ made' ?? al hars i-tra.Bleed flowed, and-the prisouer DIM see Iug this he ran bito the kitchen. Itwae-after'wrartis s assertalued, that he had given a knife-, to one ofethe ohn eson vante, and she, by his orders, put ...

... exceed- ingly pale and depicted great wretchedness; when ho spoke, he did- so in a clear and frm tone. -Robert Dean, of the Kitchen Police, said-Be- tween eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturday night, the 2.th instant, I was Ol duty in the market place, Hitmhen ...

... mistress said No, she had t something else to do than give her her clothes; she said I in a pasion, Turn in here and do the kitchen work; S you have got your dinner, and I will take care you work b for it. I am mistress and not you. Jane Bowman c went out ...

... about an hour and a half. The passage and stair-head Iog, doors were looked, so that they would have to come I hi tbraugh the kitchen where they would be seen. There' had were six or seven of us kept standing en the stai rs a wall considerable time,, antd ...

... an hour and a half. The passage and stair-head loge doors were locked, so that they would have to come I bad through the kitchen where they would be seen. Tuere, had k web)s six or seven of us kept standing en the stairs a, walki considerable time, and ...

... a 'Pigs fry Dot( for his supper,,Which' was opoked by the deceased, who Dan :~took eome flout from a bag hanging in the kitchen to Dl thicken the' gravy. Witotas ate hesrtilly and felt very Thoi .slck~afteirwards, going to bed' Ill, and remaining so ...

... had a pig's fry Pe for his supper, which was cooked by the deceased, who Dol tack seine flour from' a bag banging in the kitchen ?? thicken the gravy. Witnes's'ate heartily and felt very The sick afterwards, going to bed Ill, and remaining so all boly ...

... and she (liedshrl a ftr it and ti niess hid occasion to go out afterwards, leaving the adC a prisoners togethier in the kitchen, and, on returning, faromic hbeard Harries say to his wife, ¶EThere's something in fof th. 1.that flaur.1 The two prisoners ...

... had a pig's fry peter for his supper, which was cooked by the deceased, who Doian took some flour from a bag hanging in the kitchen ?? thicken the gravy. Witness ate heartily and felt very howel - ick afterwards, going to bed Ill, and remaininug so all failing ...