... st ate from the effects of poison. An emetic was ad- pr ministered, but not without ettretae difficulty, and the al result showed her to be suffering from the effects of w .oxalic ?? prisoner's mother came forward and i said the prisoner left her home' ...

... and said that its was emplsyed In Smith-street, and had got an order fur ;ttittnnti. Sthe asked him to let her have some to show, for ;is Iomad that she could buy them from htim chesper than she trif toy lbe matlerials and make them. He knew her, hut had ...

... that, however th I 0reut, ia B matter nttt easily mrisundorsttod by a aorn an 1 ea; lawyer it miglt- ho aiietable for S r. Flowers to trdisidee the manettr. Wo beer' creasfn to hetiesvo that be ,6 itf EO, and rvas esto'-fed (if esaet~rsctfon were necessary) ...

... the time the a 9330sjifrj- g from the effects of ?? a1 ;-le 'ied smailing at the absurd idea of his ri -5 ts lhimself.-Mr. Flowers said the do. M i3t1 trcat tihe matter very lightly. ?? 3 e teovng himself into the water, commenced ro ' lool is if he had ...

... 3iAEMillO A MOUNIATN ?? Or A M M-nnLnT.-Mr. Edwvard George Aylifre, a solicitor was brought up on a wariant, before Mr. Flowers, charged with attempting to murder Mr. Thomas Farries, at the Inns of Court Il 4l.-Mir. Besley was couiiel for the complainatnt ...

... was dismissed, the defendant was called upon to pay the costs, and that raises a prejudice.-Mr. Flowers: I hope that is not the case. I unly wished to show that the police were justi- fied in doing what they did. I shall now dismiss the summons. MARLB ...

... he found a purse 'Ml athe floor containing half a sovereigu, two half-crowns, 1viii shtilleinrg and a fourpen,,y-piece. Hea Showed the puree thE .o theprsoers, and Nichols said, That is my purse, ,nd I gave it to you (addlressing Parker) to take care ...

... by the female prisoner for £6, in the name of Seamore.-Deteotive Piklcles stiated that he went to No. 23, LUnaL street, Chelsea, and told the female prisoner he had called respateting some e tud she had pledged in Sloane-square on the 28 hs of March ...

... her in pieees; and said that she should die before hirj, She did not want to go hack and live with him, aun9 wuld nob.-2Ur. Flowers said that it wasean imnportant'c~se, and 'he would consider his decision. / LsrrrEa RoBBn se.-.TOhn (3sme,¶'ste~y a letter-carrier ...

... his superiors.-Mr. Flowers: Did you say that on a post.- card ? Witnese: Yes, air; I did.-Mr. Beard then ques- tioned the witness as to the assault on Mr. Goodwin.- Witnesm replied that Captain Thompson did sawzsh bis hat in.-Mr. Flowers: The gallant capts- ...

... words, I amnsureMr. dlellatidaine, sill utetthe music. (Laughter.) Mr. Flowers hi s-aid hic could usitifoir pon Me'. Mallan1daine as a servant Ic ?? the Act ; tbeiwfors hie (Mr. Flowers) had no power 2i to deal with theo case. Mr. Bateiman would, of course ...

... - Herbert Henry Horseman, who said lie was aged sixteen, but who looked considerably n vounger, wias charged before MIr. Flowers with assault- h lig W'illiam Stebbing, aged fourteen. The head-master. of the parish school in I ndell-street, Bloomsbeury ...