... had been guilty of many crimes, but not enter into particular detail of them yet his behaviour the place execution did not appear like that of hardened villain, but rather with a fortitude confident with his pfofeliion. Hi* body was given the lurgeons ...

... sentenced. The evidence appears scarcely sufficient to justify the Judge in making so severe an example as the frequency of the crime renders desirable. Accounts from the Nizam’s territories state that the Arabs have been of late committing murders by wholesale; ...

... entered into an English Magistrate, and the extradition of the accused person must depend entirely his being found guilty of a crime recognised by English (common) law. Lord Palmerston also observed that the Attorney-General's explanations hail gone far to ...

... artful and ■ Majctly’s jufticcs e, and luftcredone s etcapc, and the im the punilhmer.t your petitioner hem rewarded for ic crime. ous Majcfly, the [ j our unwhole llate hi« rt laided your * inpithile with Jilconlolatc parcsts icd fretn them t)' doom youth ...

... the authorities, ami caused his incarceration. For this crime he was tried and convicted, and was finally sent the at Brest or Toulon, for a long period, or for life. In these receptacles of crime the evil tendencies of his nature were, of course, agravated ...

... Definition of Printing and Beokfelling- tor the Beiufit of the Learned World. Price 4d. VII. An Account of the Lite, V/ritings and Crimes, of the unfortunate Mr Williamton Goodburn, late Student in the Univerfity of Cam- bridge, executed at Tyburn, Feb. 20, 1729 ...

... common and concern, without once calling up•on them adopt thole any other. . r ° V , , , , J u :*clv, will t think, a crime that Houle ' , , o’,, VV V,;-, rt’bifly conliftent with the con« have taken :i Itep . . ftinnkn, and had natu.al tendency ...

... was faid to be committed, he, the prifoner, was J confined by illnefs, fo as to be incapable of effeCt- I ing fo forcible a crime ; that, for this very ofience I he had been under the examination of four magi- Urates, who, after a thorough inveftigation ...

... no Artirueeaft hide us from the Eyes of him Irom whom no Secrets are hid, ar.d who, to the very Teeth and Forehead of our Crimes, will compel us to -five in Evidence ; and if we are found guilty, wiil moft certainly pronounce this dreadful Sentence, / ...

... heartrending to consider that while brigandage has entirely ceased iu Romagna, the population, here quiet and mural, is forced to crime excess of misery. Row can Europe see such spectacle and not be touched it The orehestia and singers of the Venice Theatre have ...

... Life and Writings, 1 Vol Bvo. Never betore nut.l ?? Jul Pubhd'd, (Price 4 d.) ™ ™ * An Account ef the Lite, Writings aid' Crimes, of the Unfortunate Mr Williamfon Good burn , late Student in the Umverhry of Cam. bridge, executed at Tyburn, Ftb. ao. 172930 ...

... cannot doubt those crimes of which it the parent. Occasiona y that the public opinion of the enlightened classes the these are of a very serious nature, but more ordinarily United States will condemn these proceedings strongly they are crimes violence of c ...