... country, he said, rea. lised a pleasing variety, and managed, in one way or other, to get his wants adequately supplied. Crime, then, it may be safely asserted, is simply due to that innate love of a lifeoofeaspe, and aversion to hard work, which is ...

... I whose irme ha; -ince coine before the publicas the dsitunuiitcr %V510 ?? to destrov London 1ridge iu Uecemober, 1881, a'crime in the ttersoe- teation of whichi he aid his companion mret a terrible deatt. But the V.C. can also- cotniaanad the services ...

... in Omagh , end fifty-three in Strabane. For those 270 crimes, 283 persons were arrostod, 97 of whom were discharged ; so that the constabulary were not inactive. As to the charactor of the crime, eighty-four were offences against Ith person, two of this ...

... the statistics of crime. Then, the frish Attorney-General hart said there were some stl-tis- tics of cr-me, and only the other day tre Chief Secretary bad said the polioe had not incladed in their rcturnsall tbe cases of agrarian crime. Just as tbe figures ...

... the patrt of e'-err 1rishm;au in whatever pot Lion of the wotld he mig:t live, their moet uunjealilied ?? of the horrible Crime Which ?? ben conitnitted in Ire-land. (fIear, hearj. HeI oould no: non refer to the steps which thle GovermjneniL proposed ...

... CRIME IN CLARE. SrECIAL TELEGRIAM. CORn, TaemISDAY.-At _1munster winter assiz5st to-day, before 'Mr. Justice O'Brien. Pawrick OtLoughlin, in wlhose ease the jury disagreed last, night, was again put forward on the charge of post- ing a notice at TIcona ...

... CRIME IN DUBLI-SN. OFFrNCcs appear to have increased in number within the Dublin Police District dulring the year ended on the 1st day of March last. The increase is not very considerable in any one description of crime or error, but it is universal. ...

... ?ARNE LLIS ' AND CRIME. THE 'TDIES REPEATS I; THE C EFTARGE. ; our secona edition yesterday we published I extracts from the 2imes leadina article respecting l the grave charge made by that paoer against Mr. t Parnell. The foilowing is the Iull text ...

... CRIME IN IRELAND. T1IE forty-second report of the Inspectors-General of n Prisons in Ireland, which has now been presented to - Parliament, throws some further light upon the state d of Ireland as regards crime, in addition to what has fbeen already afforded ...

... guilt. There is a significant omis- sion from the list-the ornission of Caffrey's name, because be publicly confessed his crime and expressed his contrition for it. Mr. Parnell's partners have no dollars for such cravens. They reserve their admniration ...

... PARNELLISM ANND CRIME. T HE t i GLADSTONE-PAIRNELLITE ALLIANCE. EARL SPENCER WHEN LORD- LIEUTENANT. ALTERED VIEWS. Tnzp following is wa extract from a speech cle. livered by Earl Spencer wheu Lord-L:,tenatn oI Ireland. The change which hus come over bite ...

... CRIME IA PARIS Catinin Pnris-continnes to be rather prevalent this season. A; mysterious affair haa just been discovered at St. Ouen. Some men at work in the mami iraif fifhed oiut of the water a strarge-looking bundle, which, on being opened, was ...