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... CRIME AND PUNISHMENT. Mr. W. M. Tartt, F.G.S., read a paper on subjects connected with crime and punishment. He adverted tho anomalies in prison discipline, and snggested that there were discrepancies mnch opposed to any established principle some of ...
... CRIME IN ABERDEEN. A fee tore the improeeaaenla of the present age, is the atlaclioo bat it paid to statistics. It is true that, in this department, we are hr, indeed, frees perfect yet, and hardly ewen so advanced some neighbouring nations; still wo ...
... IGNORANCE AND CRIME. A rmahk document, and one suggesting many weighty considerations, and supplying much important evidence in reference to the alliance of crime with ignorance, has been recently published the Government. It is statement of the persons ...
... CRIME IRELAND. Tho Marquis of Clanricabde moved for returns respecting tho commission of crime in Ireland. After some discussion, the motion was agreed to. EMIGRATION OF COOLIES. Lord Harris asked the Government whether, in a treaty which it was reported ...
... A TALE OF CRIME. (From the Paris Correspondence of the Atlas.) of the most extraordinary disclosures which has ever come to light perhaps since the world began has been made a few days sincr the deathbed confession of one of our greatest capitalists of ...
... PREVENTION OP CRIME. Tasu a— to a— (ratifylac tak— af a— aacUl pragrwal— thaa ttoaii—a-aw af mu I—4lag a—(lag tha—H— aaraaatly eri-a, tha raatlaga— af ita —aaaa, rathar thaa latl—ltoti aa4 paalah—t Prar—tl— la alwaya tottar ttoa care, i facially la aach ...
... HORRIBLE DOMESTIC CRIME. The man, Robert Thornley, who gave himself up to the police of Staleybridge on the 27th of December, for having aided in the murder of James Brooks, by poison, in February, 1847, has been committed for trial at the next Cheater ...
... IRISH CRIME AND OUTRAGE ACT. Lord Palmerston, reply Mr. J. Butt, stated that the subject of the continuance of the Irish Crime and Outrage Act, which would expire on the August next, was now under the Government, and due notice would be given of any ...
... ! What fearful disclosures of other crimes and gross immoralities are afforded by the trials of the criminals! Now, there seems to be a growing and well-founded impression that, in too many instances, those crimes are not punished with adequate seventy ...
... PRISON RETORTS—CRIME FROM IRELAND. Tiikbe arc qnMtlons of prcatff moment to modern society than those which affect the «o|o pression of crime, and the reformation of criminals ; and, luckily, they have of late years begun attract something like tho degree ...
... EDUCATION AGAINST CRIME AND ITS COSTS. .Abridged from tbs Wigtonshtrs Pros Trevs. March 9. ISM SiiCßirr Tuottre, tha Cb»inn.m. havingopeoed the meeting, the Rev. Mr. Mann, one of the Secretariet, in the absence of Mr. read the Report for the past year ...
... Crime*, his'Royal Highness the Duke Cambridge. Captain W. Gordon, Lieut.-General Sir Pollock. Captain G. Grant Gordon, on promotion and return from the Crimea, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Jcutenant-Colonel Berthe Gordon, promotion, by ...