... Coroner's wsurraul. take his trial for the Wilful Murder of Mary Lane, otherwise Greenway. The particulars of this atrocious crime are staled to be as follow:—On Saturday preceding, Mr. Heath, farmer, of Harbury, an eseoing entertainment to hissersants, ...

... state of crime; would therefore wish to be understood as limiting his observations to the amount of crime, numerically speaking. During the first y ears of his holding the office of Chairman of the Sessions there had lieen a great increase of crime, but happily ...

... of this great people, a sacrifice of tlic security of British commerce, t.ntl of the freedom of the Mediterranean, well as crime against the independence and tranquillity of the European Continent. rejoice, therefore, to lawn from our brother journalists ...

... publication called the Boston Pink, published Boston, who he had charged with immorality, and with hSfc! commuted various crimes— Sir J. Scarlet, shewed cTule the rule this morning, and produced affidavits from E- men in which they depowri to the immoral ...

... apoplexy ;—and that to the intemperate use of them was to be attributed a great proportion of the disease, insanity, poverty, and crime, by which the land was afflicted cursed. He concluded by meeting some objections to Temperance Societies, and proved that these ...

... secondary punishment. They should not do away with capital punishment, with its advantages, such as they were for repressing crime, without substituting tome other punishment Several peers expressed their opinion that the subject vu a very important one—ln ...

... erent was the work of his servant girl, Mary Hamlyn, who had lived upwards of a twelvemonth service. She has confessed her crime, and stated her inability to assign anything like m reason for the foul act. Saturday she was committed for trial. The farmer's ...

... never been brought into court before, and he believed had always had a good character with his neighbours, till this horned crime call it so,) was brought to my charge. It cuts me the heart, to have to stand for my life before your Lordship. I feel that ...

... It was their Judges, )duty to award to them the just measure of punishment which the laws of the country inflicted for such crimes. It was a fearful offence. day and by night they spread terror and dismay through the industrious classes. No one could be ...

... dealers to consider not only public disgrace, but the penalties, to which sorb conduct exposes them, which amoonu to the crime of obtaining money under false pretences. On Saturday, man named Feake led hi* wife iato Chipping Ongar market, in Essex, by ...

... last year had cost £3000, while those in 1829 had amounted only to about £1500. This might seem to arise from an increase of crime, but such was not the case; for, |on reference to the kalendars, the number of prisoners who were tried at the Assizes, was ...

... be unnecessary- to increase the accommodation of the gaol. Whether this pressure of prisoners resulted from an increase of crime in the county or increased vigilance in its detection, it was of the greatest importance that tbe accommodation in the prison ...