... D ROMANISM. UNG SOLDIERS. HE SCAFFOLD. THE FARM. THE WARBLE FLY. The following letter on this important subject mp.g appeared in the Meat Thades' Journal and Lattle n's Gazette :—1 have great satisfaction in seeing that you are londfi helpful aid to the ...

... the condemned man a second time ascended the scaffold with a firm and undaunted step, a ntly none the worsé for his terrible fall. The m pallor which o'er :grud his features when he ascended the scaffold o 2 e first occasion seemed to have disappeared ...

... the scaffold. At this time it was still quite dark and a very tiny cil lamp at the head of ths scaffold gave but the faintest glimmer of light. It was raining, too, very heavily, and a little pool of water stood on the platform of the scaffold. Dukes ...

... afterwards kman appeared on the scaffold and re-placed the and soon afterwards the hngm.m‘dwmidst shouts and execrations, attached a new o the beam. A few minutes afterwards the conod man & second time ascended the scaffold with and undaunted step, apparently ...

... other day a gang of labourers were on the scaffolding carrying a girder, when the wooden structure suddenly gave way, and 12 men were precipitated o depth of 140 feet into the valley below, all being either killed on the spot or succumbing within & fow minutes ...

... YORK. On Saturday, the prisoner William Dove expiated his offeuce (the murder of his wife by strychnine at Leeds) on the scaffold behind York Castle. Notwithstanding the strenuous efforts made by some parties to save the life of this criminal, Sir George ...

... visited on several occasions by his friends, and sontemplated his fate with resisnntion. The condemned man walked to the scaffold with the utmost firmness, and without Anfi:upport from the warders who surrounded him, rrg‘wu the exeeutioner, and the drcp ...

... forward for W ! Am American vo;zn. who killed WM ter, in-h:l b&:hflmuhd. and the ebcu:l-outor ician in atten wi gutor and. the physcian in atiendance e e ThlaodnConflyOonncilJlaehd(o decide the other day what a scaffold is. His decision did not give pleasure ...

... in manifest danger, and to kill him, caused the death of the said llifa Mun| sur, by inflicting, with a cutting and pointed instrument, two wounds, one slight, and the other grievous, in the thorax, which latter wound killed him on the spot. For which ...

... steamship Clio, of that port, lying in the T'yne Dock, and was killed. John Atkinson, a shipwright, was workin%on a scaffold alongside a ship in the thdle Dock, South Shields, when ia fell and was killed on the spot. A craft laden with ironstone was towing round ...

... send his mother-in-law out of the world also, and from some impatienceinexplicable in one so capable of biding his time he killed her very rapidly. A man may poison one member of his household, for a single death excites no suspicion, but double murders ...

... recently “ sma in, and beaten almost to a jelly,” and wlo, at the moment, may have been said to be under the -hadow of the scaffold! ““One strange part of ‘he matter is,” says the Olohe“thu the wiiter throughout addresses himself the second person, as ...