... I : CRIME IN THE CITY. I We receivrd late last night the annual crimial and statistical returns of tbe Dublin Metropolitan Polioe District for the year ended 31st December, 1878. The returns seem to have been admirably compiled, and impart a large amount ...

... 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 ...

... relate to serious crime, been equalled. Seven years after the formation of the police force the figures of serious crime had fallen off by nearly two-thirds; but then came the dreadful famine of 1846-7, followed by a fresh outburst of crime all over the country ...

... country, he said, rea. lised a pleasing variety, and managed, in one way or other, to get his wants adequately supplied. Crime, then, it may be safely asserted, is simply due to that innate love of a lifeoofeaspe, and aversion to hard work, which is ...

... CRIME IN IRELAND. The criminal tables for Ireland for the year 1849 have se been published. The following are some of the observations g which may be deduced from them .-The returns for 1849 le ahow an increase of committals of 38467, or 8.99 per cent ...

... CRIME IN THE CITY. TO THE¢ RON. TUE 11ECORDER OF TES CITY OF DUBLIN. London, June 11, 1880, d SI-I have to-night read your most interest; ing letter addressed to me and published in the Dublin morning papers of to-day. Thera is not one of your aspirations ...

... THE -DESERTS OF CRIME. - | Any body pushing his way into Green-sA*t Courthouse will, if he look very hard, discover on the wall a big, greasy placard, the dirtiest thing in that dirty pile. On this placard are set forth the exact fee which an attorney ...

... 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 ...

... : THE CRIMES ACT. I I . PROSECUTION AT CARRICK-ON-SUIR. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM FROM OUR CORE5toSnDIfNT.) Carrick-on-Suir, Thursday. A special Petty Sessions ?? held to-day at Carrick-on-Suir before Henry Smith, R.M. Ed- mond Blanchfield was in custody charged ...

... It was a fact which every one interested in the social progress of the people should lament, that intemperance, as a social crime, was alarm- ingly on the increase. When the people came home from fairs and markets, in a state of intoxication, they were ...

... I whose irme ha; -ince coine before the publicas the dsitunuiitcr %V510 ?? to destrov London 1ridge iu Uecemober, 1881, a'crime in the ttersoe- teation of whichi he aid his companion mret a terrible deatt. But the V.C. can also- cotniaanad the services ...

... solicitor, 1 Cashel, appearedt for the defendant. After the professional gentlemen had discussed the ninth section of the Crimes Act, 3fr. Grace consented tot plead guilty, expres~jng the contrition of his client. Mr. Rice did not press for a heavv punisbment ...