... CRIME, Lord BROUGHAM rose for the purpose of giving notice, that in the ev en t o f hi s N o bl e an d L earned Friend on the Woolsack, and his Noble and Learned Fri.-nd the Lord Chief Justie. of the Queen's Bench, net stating that it was their intention ...

... crime. TISC ATTOILN2Y.GENVRAL— This is a view OF the caw rertetily new, and not within. the of stated my Learned Friend. Your will, therefore, pedlar, think it that I should take time to conhider. Luca ELLE it stand aver.,' THE KING v. BLICR. We ...

... crime. 1,1. 'fhe Joge d'iostruction to report in eight days to the of Council. 12. The Chamber to to2ke order, to circumsta s oces of tie case, With regard t 0 prosecution br not. 13. If %Titbit) three days from the report iug the affair is not sent ...

... crime. Lord MORPETII then addressed the House to the following effect :—Sir, I have been twitted by the Hon and Learned Member for Dublin with having taken time since the opening of the debate to prosecute my researches into the materials which I might ...

... enactments. Here will he see the strongest possible evidence of an increase—not of crime—but of crimes proluced by the mutation of character given by law to what were formerly no crimes at all. True, the New Police Act furnishes offences, but it imagines them ...

... writing so prolifically on the subject of pauperism and crime. In a long letter to the Times he adds very little to what has been said before. It does not follow, lie says, that pauperism must beget crime, for there are offenders against Divine and human laws ...

... THE PREVENTION OF CRIME. The discussion on the police and the repression of crime, is spreading from the rooms of the various associations which discuss social science to the more practical but decidely less logical Vestries and Town Councils. While the ...

... CRIME AND IGNORANCE. We think that, although the ordinary connexion of ignorance and crime is still as distinctly . traceable as ever in the calendars of assizes and sessions—which now contain a column, marking the degree of proficiency of every prisoner ...

... CRIMES OF VIOLENCE. At the North Riding Quarter Sessions at Northallercon, on Thursday, three miners named Samuel Griffiths, the elder, Samuel Griffiths. jun., Hen r y Sh aw , and. Caroline Griffiths, were found guilty of murderously assaulting a policeman ...

... CRIME IN FRANCE. ' It may be remembered that in A ugus t l as t D. ardout, physician of the palace of Fontainebleau, : a nd his wife, both advanced in years, were found blurdered in their house near the palace, and that 11 ,robbery of their property had ...

... CRIME IN FRANCE. The Court of Assizes of the Eure has just tried four young men named respectively Chandellier, aged 19, Delacour, 15, and Dufresney and Langlois, both 21, charged with stealing, on several occasions, from the offices of the Prefecture ...

... CRIMES IN FRANCE. It is an extraordinary and melancholy fact, and one which well deserves the serious attention of the legislator and the philosopher, that in France, as in England, the number of cr►minals last year exceeded the number in the year preceding ...