... with Burn's Justice, some servants were brought before one of them at Win- .chester, charged by their master with the horrid crime of giving his cart-horses some salt mixed with their corn. I should not have discovered it, said their master, had not ...

... make one observation more, and I i'ave ?? is gone. forth amongst Newspaper Printers a most injiilhous practice of palliating 'crimes of the deepest die. T'le self-murderer, the forger, the libertine, are so surrounded in their col]uniiis with terms of cm- ...

... of those schools, and Judge di Best lias somewhat given into the vulgar notion en in his late charge, by insinuating that crime has a] increased in conjunction with the diflfsion of ldu- i cation. A snore fatal error could not be indulged eo than this ...

... naiirhwvas derived, wvas an inahbitacet of Salford, who6possoned his vwilfe and several of his f'amily.-' He was executed for tle crime, and his body was gibbeted at libs spot. Theegibbetre- mau-ined there for many years. - ON PLANTING. WASTE LANDS. This article ...

... rather more frequent than at present. Holw is this ? Our population is doubled since that time. Possibly this decrease i in crime may be attributed to the invention of steam, or tse 31acadasnizing our roads. Letter from. a person in towal tq his b-ot/e ...

... the police of the 1ketropolis, was received witis loud. ande general el)eers The increase of systeun.;trie and forimidable crimes well ?? Silfl iry inito t the s' stem of police, aned we hope, that ii' ahimset. ?? contanilinatci by any of its agents, all ...

... OF A BR[GAND. BOLOGNA, FtnBRUARY 7,-V. Juiseppe, aged 24, was put to the bar a short time since, and indicted for various crimes-murder, robbery, arson, and rape. This individal is the son of a respectable manufacturer; it was the intention of his parents ...

... fron the jisltices of pence, assem bled in thi court po of sessiol, Staffordshire. 'he petition stated the th great ?? of crime which had taken place, ,rt p)rticolarly ofcrimne copiesoitte bl juvenile offeisd- to es, and prayed thir lordshipst tohadopt ...

... POcT-sMAN ?? in this view of tice case, s. 1 aciti said ticat tbere was in consequenee an appear- e ance of adn ioerease of crime wlhich really did not c -exist. - oico ALTanlncc introduced the bill fir the regis- tr tration of freelholdecs, whichl was ...

... of the old song- I could gQ no where, i3itnsy wrifse c vtwas ihermi, His rib had gone to ited, anid was ready to Nvel- crime his returning ;-what she said to himl, how- ever, I can't tell; but the stoiin arose, the thunder rolled, and the rais tfell ...

... declarations, and on Fiiday mnrifing lerenewed his protestations of innocence, and said that lie deserved death for many other crimes, bet it was a very cruel thing, indeed, to put hiha to death for what he had not done.- When the sacrament was administered ...

... wholesome examples, and there are certain indications of in-. I creased energy on the part of government, for the . suppression of crime,and the needful security of persons and property. Bangor, Thursday, April 10, 1828. . run~~~Ais. April. 15.1-Runeorn, Cheshire; ...