... to-day granted an amnesty for crimes against the law of public safety relating to public ,meetings, press offmces, crimes against -the liberty of labour, attacks upon officials during the disturb- ances, political crimes, including the formation of armed ...

... of Colonel Norbory. CBIME INI THE Co6xUr.-The Chief Constable (Colonel Carmichaell reported that during the quarter 2,776 crimes and offences had been cinnmitted in the county, for which 2,747 persons had been proceeded against. Of these 3S were committed ...

... for trial at Shropti1.t Quarter Sessions ?? Chairman (Sir O W~aiernan) explaned that thias did not indicate a di nution inl crime, but wras many due to the assi~e having been held so recehntly. Ftiss PnamE:icESs.-J~ohn Snead (on bail) 1wa_ se,: tenced to ...

... chaxrging the Grand Jury, on Monday, said that he had not known such a light calendar for thirty ~'ears. This diminution of crime lie attributed to the increase of trade id the Riding and to the fact that people were well S occu pied, a; state 'of affairs ...

... than that of theft or desertion, forae- Is a deserter found in the enemy's ranks bearing arms against his Ittfu n-sovereign-a crime involving awkward consenles. . :Had Idared to suggest in Truth that an average. Boer was a better lighting mian than the average ...

... government but bad taken up arms against the Queen would, however, have meted out to them the punishment due to the heinous crime of rebeilionli Nobody stepped from the ranks, so that there were evidently no Boers from the Republic among their number. When ...

... Quarter Sessions, yesterday,- there were no prisoners for trial. The Recorder (Mr. -T. M. Colmore) said that this immunity fronm crime in the borough was not at all singular, as there was only one prisoner for trial all last vea'. ZTns GtSAT HAMSPTON Row Fia ...

... with cheers. Just before going to the scaffold the culprit, who had up to that time pro- tested her innocenc confessed to the crime. The usual inquest was held. Her Majesty's ship Curlew yesterdey morning was in collision with the Italian steamer Padowa in ...

... all British subjects. On all sides the hope w en expressed that the rebels %would receive just and nroper punishment for the crime of taking up arms against their Sovereign. The Boers are still extending their works. It is estimated that,50,000 men will ...

... LOUISE MISSET CONPEBSSION OF THE CRIME. Lonise Josephine Masset (35), a Frerich governess, was eleecnted at 'NLewgate :yestem#d y miorning for the murder of her illegitimate child, Louis XNa-set, aged 31,. years. The crime (says the Press Association) was ...

... to meet with a serious reverse, or, as, theypicturesqullyeput it, will be snowed under. Sir Wilfred Laurier's principal crime, in the eyes of his opponents, is the fact of hi3 hai-ing authorised the despatch Ce troops to Sonth Africa, This, they states ...

... P hwsband, on being infortmed of the sad event, tried to 0 commit suicide, and is being kept under restraint. A monstrous crime was committed in BrusseIs onl Wednesday. A young woman visited ber child at the house of a woman who had taken charge of it ...