... neighbourhood we dlooday, WEEK is POSTPONED • 1 w «s Cheir lam .urs tend greatly to the . Wedarela ) , ail JAS. JAMES. kewani. crime i 19ft. as d4ll as to the f di.tress , and thus ilirevly i and Halloos usual. Jesuitry 341, . Captain S I ,t o v.t all , for ...

... the administration of es justice. They ! protest they desire but toexecute the laws, ' but, se punishment tequirev that the crimes he proved ; and as the ;goof - is attended with immense difficulties, the decision of the cause, cannot he actekrated, and ...

... of freedom, by being better understood, will become, of course, fondly cherished, the impolicy, M weal as tee imp.ety of crime, by being more clearly provcd, will It, of count, more sedulously avoided. An educated alave—siis educated criminal, ate moral ...

... Trials for High Treason. . . . . 29. - Warrants were received for . the execution of Thistlewood, and lour of his colleagues in crime, by the Keeper of New ate. splosion at Paris, near the apartments of the Duchess de Berri, then advanced in pregnancy. ...

... French Htg is eagerly sought after by Spaniards; and not only by Spaniards, but by Americans and Portuguese, to protect their crimes and piracies ' • for it is at present the opprobrious distinction of France, that her flag alone can now be safely resorted ...

... impels Ili In expre to your Majesty oar sentiments and faithful veneration for our Sovereign, and that egiusable by 0 crimes are repressed by lan, mid the stability nil properly, public and private., and personal and Kearny, are confirmed aad upheld ...

... most careful and active search is making for the authors of this attempt; and, as to the perturbed spirit which excites such crimes, it will be best subt.ued by the conviction that all its efforts will be frustrated by the unalterable fidelity of the nation ...

... attend.ti on his Mord - ay, ev sir Ih s much erieised that could h, done for t':e pr;soner. Was young; but the inetease of crime anao.”; youth yea. •s, 4ricrltural Report jar .—The mild open wea;her ihroogh the mon!h his revised those Wants ut Wheat, w ...

... Majesty, after her severe and bitter trial; and he did not think that any man of common generosity would have imputed it as a crime to het Majesty, that she bad thrown herself on the people for support. Mr. contended, that the answers of her Majesty to she ...

... meeting. lie began fv enntr: . ”. ing the situation of tilt and ,1 of hi s secutors. He asked if the 1.. t (.maritttd any crime? (No, no ) If lie had done Puy thugof %Ilk,: any man, any Englishman, ought Si, .—hamed a no.) Aster alluding in the strongest ...

... and skam Lord, bad been heard to declare, in those circles of which this Lord was such a splendid ornament, that he would crime down and indict signal chastisement upon bins (Mr. C.) if he persevered in purpose to resist the Supplies hut still he was ...

... raise the cry oityraany and arbitrary power. What opinion will the nation /terrain of the power of the Government if such crimes remain unpunished? Tne Magistracy supplkates your Majesty to enforce the law with promptitude and dispatch.' &c. The Minister ...