... parsilig their liven1 tin ugh committing crimes, for which they were puniohdad a iron retureed to the commisalen of the same crimea over and a, hose ever again. It was a state of things which called loudly wit -a for society to device some effectual mecan ...

... said it was impossible that he could be sworn. The bill was therefore found withoat the boy's evidence. A CAUSE ov JUVENILE CRiME.-A boy, fourteen years of age, who had led a vagrant kind of life lately, was convicted of a petty theft, and, in sentencing ...

... Guilty, and, having beenin prison six days, she ' was ordered to pay a fine of Is. and be discharged. 'A CAUSS OF JUVENILE CRIME.-A boy, fourteen years of age, who had led a vagrant kind of life lately was convicted of a petty theft, and, in sentencing ...

... life and his delicate appearance, it would, unquestionably, he much more severe. The prisoner has been convicted of a heavy crime-a crime which amounts to a felony, and which entails transportation for seven years.- Having taken the prisoner's delicate state ...

... Abstract of the Calendar of -Prisonera -Mlurder, 3; highway robbery, I1; assault andn -robbery, 7 ; rape, I ; arson, I; Unnatural crimea, 4; riot, 15; In hosestealing, 1 forgery, I; manslaughter, 3; perjury, hosI ; d escaping Irons transportation, I ;burglary ...

... obvious that the yielding to such a sc- isave e, dnctiois by the Times, or by alisiost any paper, would be m iil 1worse then a crime-a blunder. It would be' incuir- effect ie ring 'a tremendous risk under a comparatively trifling to ti' le temptation. `, Murder ...

... de- clared they meant them to be. My Lords, those founders would not, and you cannot condemn me, except for an inordi- nate crime-a very grievous immorality. T hey would not and you cannot dismiss me, except for an aggravated delia. queay-agros volaionof ...

... regarded the one stain on the prisoner's previous character, which, in fact, had caused this prosecution, it was, doublees, a crime-a serious crime to have been unfaithful to his wife and to have formed a conuexion with another ; but the jury should not, because ...

... bows; that she thensuddenly uther heh down, and-that that in'acuvre causedhereto iearlydeado the water in the courseofthe an Crimea. The litter -vessel- kept her luff till the moment i he, of the cilon,, when shel put. her helmua:starboard and I 'lied eased ...

... -The Crimea brig of 184 tons, coal laden, was proceeding from Neweastlo, aod on the 16th of June, in Yarmouth Roado, was in collision with the Integrity, coal laden, from Hartlepool to London. Cross actions were entered. Judgment was for the Crimea, with-costs; ...

... when a party pleaded justification he was boand to establish it fully; he was not entitled to charge a man with all manner of crimea, and then say- Now, I will prove the twentieth part of what 1 said of you. Having referred to the case of Warren v. Lloyd ...

... went to Warsaw, Vienna, and Constantinople. Desiring to visit Nineveh, they were recommended to pass the summer months in the Crimea, and with this view they left Constantinople and went to Odessa on Saturday the 28th May. They were in quarantine until the ...