Green’s Dictionary of Slang

committed for trial.

1859		Matsell Vocabulum 35: fullied Committed for trial.
1861		(con. 1840s–50s) H. Mayhew London Labour and London Poor III 387/1: I got ‘fullied’ (fully committed). I was tried at the ‘Start’ (Old Bailey).
1879		‘Autobiog. of a Thief’ in Macmillan’s Mag. (London) XL 506: I was then fullied and got this stretch and a half.
1889		Answers 13 Apr. 313: At the House of Detention I often noticed such announcements as Jack from Bradford fullied for smashing, and expects seven stretch, i.e. fully committed for trial for passing bad money, and expects seven years penal servitude [F&H].
1896		A. Morrison Child of the Jago (1982) 161: He made the same reply when he was asked if he had anything to say before being committed, and straightway was ‘fullied’.
1912		E. Pugh City Of The World 269: But fullied at the sessions at long last, and the lag to wind up with and all.
1925		E. Jervis 25 Years in Six Prisons 28: He was ‘fullied’.
1935		G. Ingram Cockney Cavalcade 169: ‘I s’pose I’ll get fullied,’ said Jack [...] ‘That’ll mean a brief then,’ Bill supplemented.
1935		Thieves Slang ms list from District Police Training Centre, Ryton-on-Dunsmore, Warwicks 4: Fullied: Committed for trial.
1950		P. Hoskins No Hiding Place! 190/1: Fullied. Sent for trial.