... CRIMES. Tho High Court of Justiciary held sitting in o'aogf>w 23rd in.sr . and disposed of a long List of criminal cases. John (MacDonald, about fifty, ongineman, was charged with the murder of his infant child by seizing her by the legs and dashing htr ...

... THE CRIMES BILL. The Central News in a position to sts'e that the Crime** Bill of the Government will coutsm very few c'.miHee, aud those, too. will excepttonally o. The chief motive for such brevity is understood to lie oonuso'ed with ti e desire of ...

... THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE CRIMES London, August 9.—An amended cony of the return moved for Mr. >)hn Morley, Knowing the name*, natures of the offence of, and sentence on, all persons proceeded against tinder the Crimes Act down Whitsuntide last, ha* been ...

... FOR THE CRIME—ACQUITTAL THE PRISONER. The trial of Pook for the wilful murder of Jane Maria Clonsen, was resumed the Central Criminal Court on Friday. Amongst the witnesses for the prosecution was the young man Perrin, livery stable-keeper, upon the strength ...

... iDiuister.i declared themselves opposed ti the Crimes Bill, the name* were mostly those Independent Baptist ministers. Comparalively f-w names of Wesleyan ministers on li-t. committee opponents the Crimes Bill appear to hope that they will find the laitv ...

... CRIME IN GALWAY. Galway, Tdeadat. —The Lord Chief Baron, addresting the Grand Jury of the County Galway this morning, uaid he regretted say that the number of caaee before them was extraordinarily large—far more than was uaual in llm county. There were ...

... CRIME IN PARIS. Chime in Paris continues to be rather prevalent this season. A mysterious affair has just been discovered at St. Oiu n. Some men at work the main drain fished out of the water a strango-louking bundle, which, being opened, was found to ...

... THE SCENE OF THE CRIME. Tho Kuig ami Prince were speedily but carefully carried out of tiio carriage into the medical hall of the arsenal, ani there oxatnined. Doctors came iu haste igid over the mattresses which the victinte of revolutionary hatred had ...

... THE GOVERNMENT AND THE CRIMES LISBCSK WORKING ÜBN’l CONstTrOTIONAL CtCB. The president of the above olob(Mr. John Brown) has forwarded for publication following letlera from Lord Salisbury, the Mar Harlington. Colonel Saucderson', and W. E. Macartney ...

... DETAILS OF THE CRIME. PRISONER REMANDED. Details the tpniblc tragedy wliich tool' pk at the Victoria Barracks, the afternoon of the sth inst. were reveafed before Mr. Nagle. M.. m the Ooatody Court on bt-h inst., when Private Chae. M Mahony. the W«t Yorkshire ...

... therefore drink, the prisons were nearly empty. From this the lec turor deduced that if crime is to lessened drinlfmg to cxcr«s mist be checked. more serious crime, recent happenings seem to clearly indie.vte some reform in our prison system which will ...

... pressing forward with vigour and promptitude the present Crimes Bill. THE CRIMES BILLS OF 1882 AND 18i7. We think it may be interesting our readers if give short analysis of the provisions of the new Crime* Bill (now being vehemently opposed by the followers ...