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... folio, ss. 6d. flitched, to be completed ir 6 parts. The Children's Milbellany, 4 parts, fewed, rs. Hiflory of jacobinifmn-its Crimes, Cruelties, and Perfidies, z vol. 8vo. Ios. 6d. boards. id Remarks on the Condn& of Oppofition during the g prefent Parliament ...
... theft, pled guilty, I Charles Burd, manuufaffurer in Portroy, n accufed of a fraud and deception. He was o found guilty of the crime libelled, and re- I commended by the jury to the mercy of the Court. This was all the bafinefa of Saturday. The Court are to ...
... give information to James Keith in Netherthird, againli thofe that ate guilty, fo as - he or they can be conviqed of this crime, will re- N ceive a reward of TWENrY GUINEAS from the faid James Keith. Not to be repeated. es ut DEE BRIDGE NEAR COBLEHEUGH ...
... name of Meak.es, was murdered at Ems-Park ; the murderers have efcaped, and no other caufe can be afiigne*! for this ihocking crime, than the loyalty ccd fidelity cf its venerable obietft ! The -London mail did not arrive t».j_s day till II o'clock ir. tl- ...
... — ?? ex ;ni: le ..hi Ii i.-.ay i'erve as a leflbn to others who may be ?? I in ?? ar e ?? lens from retorting to fiinilar crimes no leis difgracefu] than unfair. The Ai:-.iii-n:ei:ti this ..veiling a; the Royal Circus we (md arc patroni-eJ by the Right ...
... been fruftrured, ur.d ?? attempt any commotion, they will fliare tr.t , accomplice, who lias already ?? ftl tr:. due to his crime. Letters from Lcidon ft ate, tbat as _• covery was made, all the white inhabitant:, in whom Government could confide, were ...
... was again brought back from thence by her mother. Mr Serjeant SHtpttEiiD. for the defendant, did not attempt to defend the crime committed by his client ; but, in mitigation of damages, contended that his con- duct was not fo atrocious as what appeared ...
... Caftle, mar.ifclied the lincereit con- the dreadful crime of which lite had been iil'ter hir tria! acknowledged ihe juliice of [—Michael Simplon perliited to tiie hid in the was innocent ofthe crime for which he ftiftiifcr. .-.ency has Jul! launched ...
... uniform, harmonized, and jict- nianent with its crimes. In our country, and in this particular offence, there was no fuch uniion. To pre- vent that anomaly was his wifli, that foreign countries in a crime of this deep dye, fnould not ?? a iuperip- rity ...
... jz BERDEEX, he In two volumes 4to, price 2L. 2s. in boards, of COMMEN7ARIES on the LAW of SCOTLAND: RESPECTING ry TRIAL FOR CRIMES. he By DAVID HUME, E sBo. ADVOCATF, sm Profeffor of the Law of Scotland in the Univerfity of Its, Edinbur-h. us, N. B. This ...
... . d In two volumes 4to, price 2I~ zs. in boards, ro, COMMENTARIES .en the LAW of SCOTLAND, P~c I(setsECTING Br TRIAL FOa. CRIMES. ye By DAVID HUME, Esq. Anvoca-r a, fP4 Profefior of the Law of Scotland in- the Univerfiey of fe, Edinburgh. .tin N. B. This ...
... cafe, th.c nature of the profecution, or the aggravated provoca- tions under which this wretched man finaited at the time the crime was f.vorn to have been com- mitted, it is not . our defign to enter; nor can we doubt, had fufficient grounds lor extendiug ...