... Yesterday John Salman, in custody for extort- ing money from ihe publican, under a threat of charging him with an unnatural crime, was re-examined before Aarom Graham, Esq. and fully committed to take his trial foe a highway robbery, in stopping and taking ...

... articles doing little. Fiour 80* A very improper praftice prevails ol apt*®* ing deserters as having committed some very *■&*■ crime, the more effectually to secure their air hension. The Ch-lmsfrd Chronicle of yt*' FJ \ says, the late report of a shaking ...

... the poltroon at the yard-arm might be strictly justifiable— -sure lam that the pun : shment would not be too great for the crime. Every reader -of The Morning Host of yesterday, who may happen to have perused, the low, scurrilous letier, signed Modestus_ ...

... soner, informed him that when a crime, like his was proved, the law must take its course.: he there- fore advised him to employ the short time he had t5 remain in this world in endeavouring to obtain par- don for his many crimes, and earnestly to ask for- ...

... i- 9- ...

... for the amusenjent you have affirmed us. As for Modestus, he is a sad, incorrigible dog. He has again been guilty ofthe crime of laughing ; and,afterreading.ybur letter of the 2£:h, declared you were the very flower of chivalry. Don Quixote, said ...

... interference of foreign Princes, insti- gated by a hatred cf freedom, in its purest and least exceptionable sense. At the crimes and the calamities of the French Revolution, we have shuddered in common with most men ; but they are not the ne- cessary ...

... par la force „ leurs vrais possesseurs, Ont inonde la France & de sang Sc de pleurs, Ont seduit l'avaric., _*i? ache:, les crimes, Sur les deux coii-'.^ents ejltass. les viclimes, Soudoyc les biourrcaux, engraiss- les tyrans, Soulcve les sujets, divise ...

... shall issue, sign, . execute, r cause to be executed, an aft of arrest against any person whatsoever, shall be guilty of the crime of arbitrary imprisonment. 66. Every person has a right to address indivi- dual petitions to all the Constituted Authorities ...

... changes which public and private interest equally require. Those simple forms so the precepts, pu- nishments proportioned to Crimes ; a power in the tribunals to modify them according to ci.cumstan- ces ; a bcrtcr composition of J tries ; finally, the means ...

... de- cision. He pointed out to them to what extent th_ law of this country, indulgent to human infirm- ity, extenuated the crime of murder^ where a man afting from passion, justly provoked, or from imbe- cility of mind, killed another. He had no doubt ...

... restore Religion, without which neither State nor individual can prosper ; and endeavour by our fntura condu-. to atone for past crimes, and meri-t the friendship of the best and greatest Monarch on earth. The differences between the Electors of Mentz and Bavaria ...