... Chriftian King, at the requeft of the Genoefe, has made the fupplying the Corficans with warlike Stores or Provifions, a capital Crime, punilh- able with Death. ?? The great Trial about the Roads, Stiles, and Lad* dci_ in Richmond-Park, in Surry, is fixt for ...

... being a bad poet, but he was in defpair at being condemned for the crime of high treafon, and; at finding that a beautiful lady, and two of his friends, were detained in prifon for a crime of which they were entirely innocent. He was not permitted to (peak ...

... king hishfenefeftor s and never was he more faithful to his promife, than when guilty with refpe_ltohim, of an involuntary crime. Mean while, the queen fo often ' pronounced the name'of Zadig, with her face covered with blufkes ; fhe was fometimes fo animated ...

... be taken to difcover the Perfons concerned ?? therein. WE muft add likewife, That it is the higheft Aggravation of this Crime, tohave ?? ?? fo talfe and fcandalous, publifhed in a famous Uni- verfity, where a great Part of the Youth of England ...

... titles belonging to this prieft) I come to truft thee with my fcruples. lam much afraid that I have committed an enormous crime, in not burning myfelf on the funeral pile of my dear hufband. In reality, what had I worth .paring ? peri fhable flefh ...

... Clerk addreffed the Audience in a very moving Speech. He obferved to them the horrid Nature of the Crime of which the Pannel was found guilty, a crime almoft un- heard of in this Country, and fhocking to human Na- ture. He took notice of the remarkable ...

... difpleafure at their Conduft. The very Pretext which they alledged for ceafing their ordinary Service was on their Part a frefh Crime, and the more inex- cufable, as they could not doubt of our Intention at that Time, as it is at all Times, to hear what our ...

... from Bufincfs, have abfconded within a few Days, being charged with a Crime not decent to be mentioned. It is faid this is the ?? ofthe for- mer's abfconding for the like deteltable Crime. They write from Invernefs that on Saturday fe'n- night one Stonyera ...

... who have fled from Juftice, and who not only will obtain the Reward and Money, but likewife a general Pardon of what- ever Crimes they ftand accufed of, or the Power of naming anoiher, in cafe they (hould not ftand in need of fuch a Pardon for themfelves ...

... fhe had now for hhn wa» ReVenge, and by what Method fhe fhould infli ...

... thefe poor Wretch- es, watching their laft Moments in order to /often their hearts, and bring them to a confellion of the crime for which they were to fuffer. But the in- dignity offered to me at the* gallows was not all. There are in York, as well as ...

... Wretches behaved with Penitence and Refignation, particularly the Murderer, who appeared thoroughly fenfible of his dreadful Crime. A Gent'eman in the Army having debauched a yourg Lady in a Family where he was intimate, had lately a ' Challenge fent him ...