... crime ...

... the i n ducemeata to crime who not the means wherewith to Hence, education without the restraint el far from being a remedy fee crime. i is more likely But, under any eirenseidamme. the direction of crime, and mimes el fraud for crimes if vulpr Wesel mid ...

... ANNCALRETURN ON CRIME. The CLERK laid the Chief Constable's annual return and statistics of crime, from 20th September 1858, to 21st September 18.59, before the meeting, which showed a decrease of 39 convictions. The number of convictions for the year ...

... CRIME IN AMERICA, THE FEAR OF BEING the destructive force of an equal weight of The homicidal mania does not diminish. We The Pall Mall Gatelle does not think war lie- and Brown, however, after expentnenting with gun.cotton saturated have an account of ...

... CRIME AND CQIIIINAW. It seems to me that means must be taken to banish I frem the country all criminals but the young and thump convicted ut :riding offences, or under greet tamptation, and to bassists them fur ever. First, they ought, pr.,- party classified ...

... ON THE PUNISHMENT OF CRIME. By 4:Lomax The ninth of the series of Library Leder.. was delivered in the ('.sooty Balkan /reales. by George Esq. of Kerabark, his entice% being— . The Thmishanest of Crime: The Rev. ti. U. Mae occupied the chair, and the ...

... as little 0s of the © Mr Dargan will have spent about £30,000 on the und policy —— PRISONS AND CRIME. ts of the it would appear from the Inspector of m ; and Report, has increased very considerably during th France Not last year, however ; of it we knov ...

... SICILIAN CRIME. A letter in the Times gives a terrible account of the insecurity of life ie Sicily. On the 6th of this month the newspapers of Palermo related the following incident :—ln the neighbourhood of Caltavuturo, in the province of Palermo, twelve ...

... PRISONS AND CRIME. The Commissioners of Prisons, in their third report, which has just been issued, state : The number of prisoners received during the past year in local prisons uuder sentence of the ordinary courts was 150,670, besides 5298 soldiers ...

... develops the crime, unless it produce a change in the construction of railway carriages. It is a well-authenticated fact that a startling novelty in fashion, or art, is not more eagerly imitated than anything new and sensational in crime. If it be possible ...

... CRIME IN AMERICA. As the days advance crime seems to multiply. Murderous assaults, homicides, suicides are on the increase all over the country. Lawlessness has be. come a characteristic of the country. Many causes, no doubt, contribute to this. One of ...

... indication. Tho general condition of Ireland as to crime is in no way -alarming. The amount of serious crime over the whole country has diminished for five years in stiocessios ; the number of crimes in 1875 is less than in any year since 1864. The tables ...