... CRIME IN ENGLAND. f HORRIBLE MU RDEsb AT YenA1OUTM.-ThetDwn of Yar- mouth, in Norfolk, has this week been thrown into a dread- ful state of excitement, in consequence of twomurders having been committed on last Saturday night. The particulare are, as ...

... POVERTY AND CRIME. Crime in this country is not more peculiar to the poor than to the rich, which is saying much for the former, for their temptations are great. These temptations are increasing to an extent that demands the attention of the public, for ...

... CRIMES AND CASUALTVS. CAUTIOX TO iAlSInlOODI EATERS.-A melancholy case has lately happeacd at 'fhreeways, parish of St. Brecock, which has been tt?ted wvith tht:l consequences to 11pee per- s(ls. Oi the lith Anuust, an old man, named John Julian, gathered ...

... forms of crime, indeed, change or disappear ; but bv an inexplicable species of infection new phases of the moral mal;dies, which spring from unregulated appetites and passions, are perpetually becoming epidemic, and keep the muster-roll of crime as full ...

... disclosures of the amount of crimes of all sorts, which stain his countrymen, will insist, like Mr. J. O'Connell, upon their superior morality to Englishmen, or indeed to any other people in the world. In 1842, the commitments for crime in England attained their ...

... CRIME IN ENGLAND. . .. .. I The following summary of two 'days' proceedings at the Chester assizes is given in the London papers,:- APRIL .7-In order to enable the learned judges to deli- ver the gaol, there were this day three courts..held for the purpose ...

... INCREASE OF' CRIMES. The state of esimne in the country at large is a sub.- ject which cannot but excite the deepest anxiety in thle mind of every sincere patriot. From the annual register of criminals published by Mir. Day, of the Home Department, it ...

... ...

... ...

... great cause of the out- rages and crimes in Ireland, and made it evident that they are the inevitable result of the circum- stances in which the Irish people are placed. He at once admitted the existence of the crimes of which Mr. Shaw gave so frightful ...

... of the Chester police, wnho has since been indefatigable in endeavouring to detect the perpetra. tort of these sanguinary crimes. It appears probable that the villainsve d been for some time waiting for their victim, as from thepace weethe abets nere ...

... CRIME IN IREl'4ND : ?? .,.a .. (Fromn the Normin7vbg Ghraonicle.) In the Standard newspaper of the 8th and 9th instant, a comparison of the amount of crime is in- stituted between the years 1838 (the last of Lord Normanby's government) and, certain other ...