... Foul crime on crime? ISMENE. Sun I there has been no crime Except for thee. The love that thou hast scorn'd From the heart's long-closed shrine, outwhisper'd fate, And saved thee. THOAS. Saved me! Thou mayest cave me yet; Recall thy sentence. Owe me truth ...

... OF CRIME. Mr- Editor. —The criminal Good has suffered death by public execution, or in the black cap phraseology of the Judges and in the black surplice jargon of the clergy, has * expiated his crime’ on the scaffold. This phrase, to expiate a crime, ought ...

... crimes. The Minister of Commerce and Public Works has granted the following sums by way of relief to departments which have suffered from incendiaries or other calamities :—Drome, 800 f. ; Meurthe, 8,000 f.; Meuse, 1,200 f; Nievre, 7001.; Pas de Calais ...

... CRIMES • .. 1012 FOREIGN AND COLONIAL WEEKLY NEWS. France—Hungary—Austria—United States, &c. &c., with SPECIAL and ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE 1007 some class or set of his fellow-creatures, the success of whose exertions depends upon the aid he can give ...

... 200 Executions 114 54 ,50 57 Some crimes teem disappearing altogether. Theie have been bat two convictions for piracy during the last seven years; two tor wrecking, two for sacrilege, and two fer dealing in -crime* against the State seem have fallen ...

... CRIME, Lord BROUGHAM rose for the purpose of giving notice, that in the ev en t o f hi s N o bl e an d L earned Friend on the Woolsack, and his Noble and Learned Fri.-nd the Lord Chief Justie. of the Queen's Bench, net stating that it was their intention ...

... Crimes. Queen Square.—Soloman Billhurn was charged with purchasing a pair of Shoes of F. Lanyan, an in-pensioner at Chelsea Hospital, contrary to the Mutiny Act, which subjects the ...

... crimes. Whilst we are on this topic of opening new sources for the trade of the country, we would call attention to the vast sphere now open along the shores of South America—a sphere expanding rn:me and more every day. To the independence and union of ...

... CRIME. It is calculated that in London alone there are 12,000 children regularly under training to crime, 30,000 thieves, 6,000 receivers of stolen goods, and upwards of 150,000 of both sexes leading an abandoned life. ...

... fail to have noted the large multiplication of the most heinous crimes amongst us —crimes so atrocious, that they appear to belong to an age far less civilised than this of ours —crimes, we believe, worthy of the worst periods of the darkest age. We brag ...

... crime. 014 Sunday the following Bulletin was shewn in the Guard Chainher at St. J,aines's:, Windsor Castle, May Majesty's hodiiy health is good, but his disorder continues undiminished. (Signed as usual.) The Duke of Clarence is expected to leave town ...

... crime. The Chronicle knows nothing of the state of the public mind, in declaring that the proposition for such objects will be a failure. The letters and subscriptions that are pouring in from all directions is conclusive of the question ; and many days ...