... being eonvinced that lie tad seen ietivey tit R the George IV.) aid found hun bir bert, with his shoes and clothes in the kitchen, ilt perfecetly dry ansi clean, tirouigr tire streets were ersremely dirty; nour was there the sitallest aippetrarrce of his ...

... came in, and sent fpr aeCwpr~. stable. The prisoner then made another atterspt to escalpe, :0 by leaping over a seat in the kitchen, but the l.ndfo'rd caught him by the foot, and he was secured.: Thie prose- ;, cotor underwent a severe crone-examination ...

... Lambeit's shop, Mrs. -L. said she bel ieved she had got thlearticle he sxias enq uir- ing fur, and took him into the back-kitchen, where she eltewved. him an oblong tea-kettle and stand ; witness said ibtis was not the one he was in search of, as lila ...

... Kemp, this constable, went to search the pci. the g lact soner, ann found him at the Carpenters' Arms, in tics Edes ?i'k kitchen: he appeared very drank. Witness took him ? lad into an inner room, where there were several more per- knifi sons, witena ...

... of lion the burglars. Thlethieves effected an entrance by getting on thc uply dowrn into Cthe ares, and wrenching open the kitchen door He to wvith a' croxv bar; thley titan bored a hole with a centre| lag tI ted bit throughs two othcer doors, and htavitig ...

... lying extended along time kitchen floor; her head was k near the back door, and her feet towards the other door li which leads from the kitchen along the passage into the 1; shop. Onea closer examination, the floor of thse kitchen p was found deluged with ...

... 'bu tcher. 'Tieh a'rticles ar ts neitiohred in the indictment w'ere placed hin anb otdhou'se, p .' whic~s was, used as a kitchen. They were seen th~ere'i' ua thle eveninig 'of Sunday the 8tb August last, an'd the fol, 01 S lowin'g morning, the w'indow ...

... his entering a stnolI kitchen apart !: thQ sb. p, lie there ftnitd the utifortunate woman m her osell beate, inl ito many places ; her person 'ty stv;inittded by a pieae ofjack-lirie from the latch of s vhibth ,d from the kitchen to 'a small yard at- thid ...

... prisoner was not at home. We found some fowls lsalf-dressed below sttairs, and six or seven and twenty up stairs. 1n the back kitchen there were two live ones, one of whichs I now produce.-Mrs. and Miss Spenceley identified the cock bird.-Robert Wilson stated ...

... prisoner came into the houseabout half-past eleven, before the prosecutor fell asleep. He was in the kitchen whileWise wasasleep. Witness was in the kitchen himself most part of the time, but was in the back room part of the time. When the party were assembled ...

... The prisoner wvas wor-king at as our house, the latter part of last March. The prosecutorJa was there at that time.in our kitchen. Some conversation dui took placebhetweerrhimnand Mimner. The prosecutorsaid en, Lr- to Milner, Well, Tom, my lad, how do ...

... villahin had taken Aieven di y amid sixpence out of it.-ChristoplverHart, consteb .took he of the prisoner into custody in the kitchen of-tm thqaniion- S, id house. - He wvas so drunk and riotous it was iis'pVs'sible oi ie toeach him.' On the following day ...