... honeii and refpei~able e i- men, who fat on the dead ?? frorn -e the evidence adduced, found himn guilty of c a- ?? horrid crime of murder. o m 0 E.ti w7 of a Zettur froma Borbadoex, Nao-. 14. 7. In addition to the particulars refpecing P .2e the recent ...

... a Jofeph Buonaparte concluded his letter by s ftating, that he will foon repair to Paris, to gie farther accounts of the crimes of the e Court of Rome, and to coofult with the Di- *t redory on the punishment which ought to be 0 infli&ed upon a Government ...

... child- tl ren ! And why did the people commit thefe e hellifh crimes ? Becaufe they fuffered them- t felves to be led, like fools, blindfold, by n: cunning knaves, Nep by Ntp, into crimes fo ti black, that had they been propofed to them at li once they ...

... this can be found out by a-very fimple chemical procefs-it is a pity it is not done, 4 and filch punishment inflicted as the crime merits. Among the many adls that have 4 been found necefary to reftrain the bakers from putting pernicious material among flour ...

... a to the boundary line between them and the a United States. Such is the fobilance of the articles of impeachment for high crimes and f mifdemeanours. I By letters from Vienna2 of the ijth of 6 February, we are informed, that the pro- grefs of the rebel ...

... Scotland for life. Samuel King and John Taylor accufed of houfebreaking and thefi, and James Gordon, alfo accufed of that crime, failing to corn- pear, were outlawed. The Court next proceeded on the trial of John M'Millan, accufed of the murder of Alexander ...

... fpace of time. JEDBURGH, April 12. 'fht only bufinefs before the Court was the trial of Janet Ramfay and Janet Gray, for tu. crime of child-murder. The Jury, in both 'afes, found the pannel guilty ; but as particular ciraumftances had occurred in each of ...

... of murder. The fury found him guilty of the murder, but found that he was infane before, and at the time of committing the crime; ble was fen- X tenced to imprifonment for life. 'o John M'Laggan, Jas AMenzies,jan. John e Stewart, alias g'Culloch, and Jas ...

... and fome of the of leaders of fedition near Arklowv, of confider- able property, have come forward amd ac- knorwledged their crimes, and their determi- mt notion of giving the fulleft information. wi The ?? SHORE. tel In addition to the particulars already ...

... to thofe to whom it was addreffed, it I would be impoffible for the Jury to fay fuch a circumstance did not amount to the crime of High Treafon. Thq paper was in thefe e words 7he Secret Comnrmittee of Vngland to the e Exeuzaive Direilory of France. o ...

... who aated under his orders near Bally- nahioch on the l3th inflant, was found guilty is of t reafon and rebellion, to which crimes lie 'e pleaded guilty, and was fentenced to be hang- s, ed ; which fentence was put in execution on le the fame day, about ...

... until a frelsh occafion call upon them. From Wexford we learn, that the follow- ing rebel leaders paid trh forfeit of thei! crimes on Wednefdav lall :-Cornelius Gro- gan, Baganall Harvey, Wrn Hatton, John CoIclouIJh of Ballyteague, MatheN Kl-Lugbh. -Hughes ...