... of the fatal business in which he is implicated. He constantly pro- tests that he is innocent ; and says, the atro- cious crime of which he is accused can ouly have lieen commitled by a madman, and he is not one. The woman Malversait is still de- tained ...

... given up tv Che disposal of the Procwrenr de Roi. COMPARISON OF CRIME. The Statistical Return for the year 1823 has jnst lieen printed. It appears by this do- cument that iv the metropolis crime has been nearly stationary during tbe last eight yean ; the ...

... has ever done for its suppression, and be the very means of pouring down upon Africa a more aggravated load of misery, ruin, crime and desolation, than she has ever yet endured f I cannot think that it will be for a moment pretended that we 1 should be justified ...

... and Perreton were condemned each to two years. Thomas, Desnail, Hue, Datron, Gatithier, and Lecocq were acquitted of the crime of non revelation. We have received Dutch Papers to the 7th inst. It appears from them that it is by an Imperial Ukase, that ...

... for the use or abns of it? The Rev. Gentleman also observed, that (he spread of religion would do more for the pre\enfionof crime than all the laws on the statute book ; for, though reason had left ns in darkness, re- velation had arisen, like a beacon ...

... attempting to defert to 1 ?? enem y- They are to be tranfported for 14 years. Thomas Banthum, who was tried with ihem for the fame crime, received a pardon, and has been fent on board his (hio of T. 7^ S a m,t >U,k, ljlffeie^e in the | B j of the Chancellor* ...

... 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 ...

... tiie reach of the laws. But this progressive limitation is not applicable to writings which contain a direct incitement to crimes : in such cases, all the individuals concerned in giving them publicity are liable to prosecution. A legal process may be ...

... where any affaffination or outrage (hall be committed, thediflria fliall be muiaed in a heavy fine; and the authors of the crime, or thofe concerned in pro- moting it, (hall be tried by a court-martial and puniftied with death. Private accounts from Paris ...

... 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 ...

... universe by unequivocal signs, and that every attempt to re-assemble, with a political national object. is forbidden as a crime against divine au- thority. Letters and papers have arrived from Jamaica to the 21st Oct. Tbe merchants connected with that ...

... latterly a helper in one of the royal stables. He declared, that he had meditated the crime for four years. That his opinions arid senti- ments induced him to commit the crime, as he thought the Bourbons were tyrants, and the most cruel enemies of France, and ...