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... the brigade, attending. The fen- tence of the court-martial having been read, the fubftance of which was, that though the crime of defertion, heightened by feve- ral aggravated circumstances, deferved the punithment of 500 lathes, yet, in confider- ation ...
... in their ambitious views, have flocked to the flandard of loyalty and refigion, to repair their errors, or to add to their crimes, by betraying their new friends. At prefent, all young conferipts from every department of France, who from principle, or ...
... confpirators, who gave fome informa- tion on the fnbjed to the police. The Legiflative Body have pafled a law, making it a capital crime to conceal, or to be acceffary in concealing, Georges, or any of the fixty Brigands afferted by the French Government to be ...
... fubjed have been made to all tbe Foreign Minifters at Paris, all of whom have retnrned anfwers more or lefs reprobating the crime imputed to the Britifh Minifter. The greater part of them cautioufly avoid faying, whether they give credit to the charge that ...
... allowed to do it gratis, together with the introduction of new tenants. — Thefe things the pea fants regard as unpar- donable crimes in the proprietors of the land, and avenge therofelves by roeafures the moft illegal ,and cruel; fuch as hough? ing of cattle ...
... bad been introduced. Mr. Whitbread then brousht forward his Motion that Henry Lord Vifcount Melville be impeached of high crimes and mifde- - meanours — An amendment was moved by Mr Bond, that the Attorney General be directed to profecute Henry Lord ...
... reasoning for some time on these points, concluded by moving, « That the House ViJ,?*!™ against Henry Lord V^o U ?? the high crimes and misde- Attorney General be directed to stay proceedings in the cnminal information against that Noble Lord. »w » Bu ...
... which made that act a crime. A foreigner, re- siding in another country, could not be tried in this country for an offence committed here, in case he should subsequently visit this country ; because, at the time he committed the crime, he owed no obedience ...
... the other fublcriptions 33,0001. making a total of §2 0001. and we obferve with pleafure that it is incteaftng daily. The crime of which Sir R. Calder has b,*en proved guilty, is the fame for which Admiral Byngwas thot— fcrror of Judgment. But the law ...
... Mimsuull. Printerof this Pap** r> ?? confidence recommends the use of Dr. Tayiof Remedy, which, when applied agreeably to J Crimed directions, seldom fails of restoring * casing. Many persons in this town and or bourhood, who have received benefit, have ...
... decifion on this fubjeiSt., not only with j view to the character and feelings of i|u accufcd, but alfo in confideration of i{g crime of murder imputerl in the charge. Mr. Paull nbferved, that as foon as the papers for which he had moved ftiould be laid before ...
... convicted two SeftionS ago at the Old Bailey, of the commiilion of an offence at which nature and manhood revolt, expiated his crime with his life, in front of tbe debtors door of Newgate. PRICE OF STOCKS. THIS DAY, AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent Cons. 6 lf — ...