Star. — London, England, 1827-10-05 00:00:00

M .1 ~~ •- 4 POEfitY. • LINES am mita DEATH or Mu. CREME% or xoswicq. sr mnizi rzmlCl:Lallb. - We tbeigbt net wives Wes aserobig eft ): 1 1* Os Mary obese w brlgbt, t 1 Its Coarse amok! ere its noes be rum Aod set in early night ! We thought not when the bridal wreath Of faithful love was bound, How soon its Sowers relentless death Would scatter on the ground I • Wts thought not when the hopes of Life Around her fairest anad. And with fond arms the happy Wife Embraced her new-born Mad ! And all a :Mother's first sweet joy Suffused her eyes with tears, As she beheld her lovely Sop, And thought of future years! That even then, with ruthless power, &ern Death his dart had &Med ; And. 'midst the raptures of that boor, This gentle victim claint'd! Alas! that all the ties which Love Could wind around the heart, The dearest best that earth e'er wove Shoeld thus be rent apart! list thus Ott fairest hopes we form On earth's frail joys alone Are crusted by every pude; slmp h And wither'd and o'erthentaisi And thus, amidst our degas* girlie.'' To each the thought mess esdis—os • « Why weep iny o'er her *rum brief " This world was not her Meer Reydoo ileum, Suffolk, Sept. 1•27. , PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. The Seventh Report of the Corinsihee of the Society for the Im provement of Prison Discipline, and for the Reformation of Juvenile armlets. DITTONSHIRIL.....ZZATIMA COUNTY GAOL—MAT 1826. It is highly satisfactory to state that this prison is now undergoing very considerable alterations, and several additional buildings are in progress. By these im• provements the former limited means of classification will be materially extended, so as to embrace the several divisions required by the gaol act.. About ten addi tional day rooms will be provided in the new erections, With a separate court to each. Work rooms are to be attached to several of the divisions A distinct building, Containing the wash house, laundry, kitchen, matron. room, and work rooms for the females, will be placed In the rear. A commodious infirmary is also to be erected, to contain separate wards and courts for males end females. In the old part several additional cells are to be formed ; and a central passage of comsndnication fs ibteuded to be made round the governor's house, which will afford the officers considerable facility of access to the various departments, and will also admit of inspection offer the four principal courts next the Centre : but the other courts, which are placed round the external parts of the prison, can only be ii 'peered from a surrounding passage, through an iron railed enclosure, except by • passing through the respective . . buildings. It is apprehended that the new buildings in the rear will encroach too much on the open space which should be allotted to the courts, and so as to interfere with the, general health of the prison, by excluding a proper cir-i •culation of air through the interior. A matron has been appointed with a salary of £6O l per annum. At Michaelmas 1825 there were 104 prisoners in the gaol : the greatest number at one time in the year was '164; and 414 persons had been in confinement during period. The number of prisoners comniired to the gaol and ihonte of correction fur the last two yews was as follows In 1824. In 1825. . . . 285 • . 328 588 . . 488 540 . . 538 .mms is. • 1211 1152 --- The gaol, with the house of correction adjoining, (the latter being a separate prison) has been placed underthe cmanagemeht of one keeper, an arrangement which must occasion very arduous and responsible duties, to be 'properly firlfilled by.est, individual ; some years since, when the prisnnerystatit not so numerous as at present, there were two keepers. At Michaelmas 1825 three insane persons were in leoa6netnent ; one committed in March 1815, one corn. .lekted in Ncvembcr 1822, and one committed in June 1824. aLieri !TY HOUSE OF CORRECTION, MAT 1826. 'This prison consists of three distinct radiating wings, with a central house for the Governor, from which there is inspection into the six intermediate airing courts. In four of these courts tread-wheels have been erected, at which the prisoners wink under inspection. 'lt is intended to provide two addition yards, by a divi, 'aims of the courts in front. The present wing buildingi extend to within 12 or 14 &et of the boundary wall, sol l that it does not appear praCticable to add to the. length these buildings. This circumstance is to 6e regretted, l , ' on account of the great want of additional accommo. .dation in separate cells as stated in former Reports. --r There are now only 72 sleeping•cells ; but the number •of prisoners often exceeds 200. In 1824 the grates 'slumber at one time was 238; and is 182.5, it emanated t 0.2415. Dining the year 1824, 945 prisoners were coru witted ; and in the year 1825 the committals were 868 • • A plot olgtound in the rear, which ie used by pii-, toners workiag at stone-cutting, polishing, &c. might' -probably be appropriated to theextension of the buildings. The prisoners in the House of Correction receive the • same allowance of food as those in gaol. The ration for each prisoner costs about fourpence per day. Those .•iiiho are employed in the stone-yard receive one-fourth of their earning, and those who work at the tread - wheel receive a halfpenny per day each. The women are employed in Mashing and mending the linen, &c. for which they each receive threepence a week ; a fe male turnkey is appointed to this department. At Michaelmas 1825 there were four insane persons in confinement; one committed in January 1809, tao committed In 1819, and one committed in 1820. CITIODADL AND BRIDENVELL, JANUARY 1826. _ The tiaitification of the prisoners has bt en recently extended, and there are now four classes for males, and four classes for female prisoners, and two classes for debtors. The seclusion of the male diri,inns is yet, however, but very itgartsp!ete 'in consequence of the 11_1u:even surface of the Around on which the prison it namik, the prisoners being able with the greatest ease to '•lttifiverse with and see each other horn their day-room L #eps. To present this evil, which deprive: the prison of advantage of classification, it is hoped that the 'Magistrates will direct the radiating wells of the airing yard s so be raised ; this can be done with no known,- nience as to airiness or security;—it being requisite to raise that part only of the walls which abuts on the buildings. to aciroinplith the object. The aught-alls are well constructed, with the excep tion that a small aperture is requited at the ceiling hay Ante d Cl. row 4.i of the prison. " A good supply of bit:Ails, and other books end tracts, is afforded for the use t f the prisoners: many et thel convicted prisoners, it shut up ip the cells during some' pat t of the Sunday, would prcbsbly be dispose) to ri ad these books with mole attention and profit than is likely to be the case when they are in company. Two of the day-rooms, which adjoin the keeper's !sitting-room, might with great convenience be rendered 'capable of inspection, by means of loop holes cut through "the walls, as recommended in a founts Report.; these rooms could then be appropriated for such classes as require to be,under the strictest control. Each prisoner who works at the treadwheel is al- lowed a pound of mutton in the week, in addition to the prison dietary, which consists of 22 ounces of white bread daily and ten pounds of potatoes weekly. The greatest number of prisoner' at one time in the last year was 40.-The whole numbetscpmnktted during that time was 167; in the precediaryomi the mamba Was 171, and the re-committals 17 , Of • PLYMOUIII. --TOWN 0110L.—APIII4 1826. This prison is for the ose of the borough of Pinnott:h only, not including Devonport. It is for the imprison-, ment of debtors, as well as those committed for tel, nee to be. tried at the Sessions ; capital felons I:wing sent to the county prison. The building is very confined, and is situated in a close part of the town. The prison con-1 tains twelve cells, three of which are on the lowest story, with stone floors. These cells are very damp and filthy : tbey have no bedsteads, and there is nothing but straw, l with a rug, for the priso.rers to lie upon. These cells were not iu use at this time, and the keeper said they were used only as a punishment for refractory prisoners, or for those charged with desperate felonies, until fully committed to the county gaol at Excer.— The privy is at the end of the . passage' which runs in front of the cells; in the furthest cell is a hole the:sigh the wall, in the sleeping part of the this opensdirec.ly aping the privy, which is thus exposed, and must of course be excessively offensive. On the next floor there are.two cells with boarded floors ; these .appear to be not quite .so disagreeable and clamp as they below ; but they are still very bad ; in one of these were confined a man for t c..ezamination on charge of felony, and a bay for stidAink another ; these prisoners were kept here during the diy, ttsjbere are no day-rooms—they had a tug and. maw to lir qpon. The next floor appeared to be much in the same state, but it was more airy; on this floor the debtors are confined; the fifth story is appropriates' to females. There is only one yard to the prison, which was dirty, and half filled with lumber. The keeper informed the visitor thstthe.prisooors are permitted to walk in the yard when they request to do so, but that they seldom make the application. Two of the cells are kept solely for she confinement of per- sons who are taken up in the streets during the night, or committed - for further examination. These • cells were very dirty and wretched. . . No chaplain is appointed to the prison. lb separate apartment is provided for the sink, but adlikteisobers are usually sent to the workhouse. t No employment is provided. The gloaillaitotfood per diem is a threepenny loaf of bread, whit at this time weighed one pound seven ounces. The prisoners at the time of this visit were three fe- male misdemeanants, one man Tor reexamination, and a boy, on a charge of stabbing. No debtors are now in confinement; the greatest number of debtors at one time rarely exceeds five.— The committals to this prison from the Ist of January, 1824, to the Ist of January, 1825, was 180. The greatest number at one time in the last year amcnnted to ten. . TIOUSTON.--TOWIr Alto" MUSTY GAOL. July, 1 596. This is an'incorporated district governed by a Mayor, twelve capital burgesses, and twelve assistants, who are self elected. By these a Recorder is chosen, who, with the Mayor, and the capital burgess who lest served the office of Mayor, are by charter Justices of the Peace within the parish; and from any interference therein the County Justices are excluded. The Mayor, Re. corder, and Ju , tice have power to inquire into all 'mi.- demeanours, to hold a general session, but not to pro- ceed to the determination of any offence touching the 'loss of life or member. They are alsq empowered to hold a court of record every fortnight, for pleas of debt, trdpasses, and personal actions, so that they do not ex ceed one hundred pounds. The Mayor is the keeper of the prison by charter. The population of Tiverton is from 10,000 MIS,OOO souls. In the gaol where debtors ate' cnnfined, there is 'now but one prisoner; and intfiellfldeti4ll 'White &- lons and misdemeanants areseeitiestibbreiretrot five.' The prison is never crowded: the grvitesiiiatuber in • the Bridewell, at • any one time for several years past, has not exceeded fourteen. The length of imprison ment varies greatly. • Olve, and'Orree months are the usual periods; but in some iniirtgcelt dime have been extended to one and two yeeri; and it is stated that some years ago, a woman Underwent an itnprirm• ment'of seven years. The number of prisoners is usu ally ton small so admit of classification. The men are not allowed to associate wtth:the women. • Debtors can' converse wi h perions In the street. During the last seven years no clergyman has been in the prison, to afford religious consolation or instruction to any of its inmates. A resident in the almshoose was allowed Ss. per annum by the mayor for reading to the prisoners on a Sunday ; burtbis person being &ceased, the keeper now performs that impdt rant service. • The gaol consists of two *mit or tens. id each of which is a window strongly Nadir': hitaiif the, 21* r&ms is only used on extraordinary oeceilOws.• end' raj be . called a dungeon: the other rofim, where .thi, debtors. ; are confined. is somewhAt better; bat it .is si MOW un healthy abode; thrkigh it is a water cterusee,:nver which in a corner of the roorn is st*Priry, which ii`frecrepdy' very offensive. 'This prison is under Al' Guildhall, where no officer resides. A..djoining is 4 aspill'yard,. surrounded with a high building and well. • Into thia j yard the prisoner is allowed to go, provided he Cee get two goad and sufficient bondsmen .0 4400 wok!' against his escape. The prisoners gespially4ficrtheir own bedding; sixpence per ,day• is allowed to,encli pri soner for food, ft c. The gaol his been istes4qed, but no notice has hitherto been is it. . timer, Inr . . -. es . . Miskeibovelte Yearlip.. This rapes to-slave/Inch terminated alse meeting. weer 40014041, follows-1. The Tosen Plitt *of Ala Mr dire, yr oldi, colts, est. ?lb. Mil ' fillies, est. Sib. D. I. 'Mr. Wyndham 's br. 4. Grampus . . . • 1 Lit; Goddacd'i eh. 4. by Anticipation . . . 2 Colootil Wilson's eh. f. by Robess—Tipitywitchet . . ; Mr. C. Curtis's ch. c. by Rubens . . . 4 Lord Orford'. ch. c. Protestant . . . dr Berttop-7 to 4 on Grampus, sad Stia-1 sipt•Col. Wilson's. Grampus led off at-gond speed, sad kept in front to it.. Doke% stand, when Mr. GuddarsFs sod Cdonst Wilson's came op and made a push ; both, however, ware beat teeny. end Granposs won very cleverlyby three lengths; rolle' by George Dockery; Wood Wlibon's by Buckle; ancEllfr. Godard's - by Robinson. Much-100nm &ft. -. , T.Y.C. • Lora Rseter's Recruit, Sat. Sib. I Mr. Scott Stonebewer's Goshawk,ist. I,olb. • • *2 Betting-2 to 1 art Recruit, who 'nsside Ms we tinning, and won in a canter ; rode by Arendt ; 9osliairie by' illikkome. .., Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 swes.litnek. g C.olonel,Rtniaell's Upas, 4 yrs, est. 51b. • ...4•4f: vs t Mr. Hunter'. ch. e. by Gustavus, 3 yts, 7st..3its. • - . e Lord G. It. Cavendish's 'Moslem, 4 yn. Bst 4lb. . - , . 3 Mr. SoWerby's Liont.l litteoln, 5 yrs. nu. I lb. . . ti Doke of Grafton's (]loses. 3 yrs. 70t. , 34b. 4 ' . s• . ..A All the above started...4kt bertingrwits 0 le 1 ollsi e yPes• S ell S apt atir. 'Hunter's, and 7to 2 agse I.IOIACIIt. A np,ost cellest 111/14 and woo -by a neck. The winoac,was rode by G.' Rdwerds ; Mr. Hornet% by F. Buckle ; The Moslems by Arnill ;Li el Lased. by Gondison. The King's Plate of 100 gs. foe lour yr -olds. lOst. 71. b. eve, h at. 71b. six. i I st. I 21b. and, aged, lest. R.C. Colonel - Wilson's la. c. Lamplighter, 4 yrs . . 0 1 Mr. Wyndham's be. h. Cli'ateau 31argaux, 5 yrs . 0 dr Mr. Lonaley's b. e. Monarch . . . 0 5 Mr. C. F. Hilton's ch. e.,Upas, 4 yrs . . 0 dr Betting-5 to 2 ag.t Lamplighter, 7t04 on Chateau. Buck k rode the winuner. !klatch-100 sows. A. F. Duke of Graham's f. Monody, iese received 65 boys. from Mr. Gravities f. Miriam, Ist. 4lb. The second October meeting, which commences on Monday week, is expected tot be.brAliant, as the stakes are valuable and im portant. The Duke of Rutland will be present, and keep open house at Cheveley. R ICH MOND •hIRETING, YORKSHIRE. Orr. 2. The Members' Plate of ses2, for maiden horses. mares, or geldings; three yr olds, Est. 71b. four. 7st. 104 b. five, est. lib. air, and aged, est. "lb. Mares, Ste. allowed 31b. Heats, two Mlles. Mr. Wilkinson's b. e. John eGaunt, 4vs ' i 2 1 1 Mr. Croft's ch. e. by Comas, 3 yes . rfl 1 .J 1 Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Whiskers 3 yrs ..1 5 5 3 Four extraordinary fine beats; the• winner wee reds with great skill The following bogies are in- for the Gold Cep T Adman Hartpury, Popsy, Sittuawlkerch, Toss Joao, Lamle, Miss 14trielt. • WREXHAM RACES, Oer.g. The Gold Cep, value 100 gs. and 60 in speck. "lilt Wynn' Ellgiratina LW& 11 Platen's EnCr etar 72* - .7ltonspeueds• tr . t Lynes May Fly .7 ••••2:4 Ruston _ _ _ _ *R"F.'/Itatiley's Granby . . . 6 . 111 r. addulpb names Cymbeline • 7 Sisnorina the favourite, 710 4 and 2to I against lam A capital race. . • Sweepstakes of ttS sovs.rsar.h, for three yr olds, Lord Grosvenor's Mavrocordstra - . . . Walked over Two paid. Town Plate of .150. Mr. Houldsworab's eh. Eby Magistrate . . 1 1 Ma. Roberts's b. f. Brenda . . 2 2 • • Lord Grosvenor's Equivoque . - . . . 3 S Mr W. Wyntis eh. f. by Pbaorom . 4dr A Silver Cup vakte lop. given by Sir W. Wyss Mr. /3rnsison's cb. g. Duke W.elhAnt° l3, • . 2 1 1 Mr. Crane's br.g. Bandy Jack . . _ . I 11 II Mr. Taylor's br. b. Purity • • : 4 3dr Mr. /Ira's Denbighshire Lad '' 's • -. ' . 5 dis H A WrTlllO. • This ancient and noble sport was, last week, revived in' , Hisien Park, Suffolk. Oa Threader, :his Grace the Deka of Graf ton, with the Ladies Fitzroy, and a py train of fifty. took the field with ten gallant falcons. Each bird had three line eights; sad proved his pure breed and good training, by regularly striking his quarry, and remaining with ft till both were taken up. The hawk (eyries) were brought from Germany, and trained by the famous falconer, Epps, of Hertfordshire. We understand it Ls his Grace intention to follow the sport regularly during the season at least twice a week.—Srtroa Berald. qf his in), tZt tu roses turt.fe Ay th:refore mril e j h swap daft-t cued, td been obtained. made fib ratattien. sleeken , lneallbeihentallatik timber, sod bat valet NI big liktory he asked lair if h e • agitated, and said that he alerteight afterwank dwo rittmatteese t be said be Mail in e'er, re. e Manner in which the seport of the:onset _proceedings .s given to the Tapers, &l i n ,. giression. might • farni kali produced' unfivourebla to his Slid be, therefore, requested Mt. klieshull to b e good mutt , t ; State publicly his opinion of her conditet. • Mr. NI ussaims expressed hinted( prtfectly sethded with •Bradford's mates, the:meta( adding, that if any o f int =girds's net declaimer wadies seethed ' at the time at all enoisent satisfactory, it was to be attributed to the novelty of lan siting:: and the suddenness edit which sbe had bees tailed epott—NM these:Ow ceded, sod the parties left the 0111 a. H ATTOOLG A OEN. Tehaerdep avower Ise di. emplopmentof Ilewre./deore,St and tamortge, named Eases., was brought before Mr. Sergli g demos! Dada die tollowiog cireawastaaces A eratchissaa sasord FAIT deposed, des he saw the Winded d the her sale( dines& Gray shan-has at tee &deck the pr night, with a large hog spa hie back. He napped gin. pr him what it estatdoed. The reply be gat was *1 don't kale.. He then siemaded to see its coutests, which the man refined op .comply with. He called another watchman to his assistance, sea tie bag into hie custody, and towed la it a large gummy sat em it , Oa the sess refuels, to give a eatistattary account of how be g m , came possessed of the property, he took him no the watenho w . Unveil eistsd that the watchman had Sot stale • ceneet ad o g a g , tin ( Heaves)) told him whets k gat so bag mg moassts-weamely, at Mr. Nicholas Jervin's, Lanka& esese.seedi mad ithat be was coomyesig it to hta gamic/411,m 0 , gesso he smoduned, in Chasid'. He admitted that k aids • was ow aware of what was in the hag, alff in limb was he, kg what he received it it was tied op, ad he was um isfosainio se tits mare of he enatosts. As to his dedislog to alive the beg to seedless the isaection of the watchman. he merely snag vie g s amoral order, given to Mon by has amplopets, who desired ha Dell to permit ay one to look over goods in his pommies is the wit, A revealable man, a constable in his own right, 5 0 =0, 421 .4 the stateiseat made by Heaven, as to bit having iefi gme d watchman and the watchhouse-keeper of whn he was, erbii employers were, and where be came from. This ikons dodo posed, that Fart, tbewsantlenua, was quite drank. as eat .lea k was:lmm who cats to We askance. ilpeo thew Weseadog ot see tie commis of the beg..he (whores) old rhea elsel bolos Oshr to do ; but if they conceived the bag bed bees iesseperly sass by s their duty was to take tie possessor d k to the eatchhowie, atettallow the eight constable to excreta hi *gam a the dMe. Instead of paying. any sheadoer us what he In.:. they task bu s into cust.,dy, and locked bits up in the wan:douse, urn a d uos Of 'smolt. Mr. Moore, one of the dent eluded to, stepped forward, and odd that he conceived his seas* was treated wirli gun severity la balm detained all toight in a metals/owe, oboe Nose meld be e• pmedble suipiefes t of his befog a thief, as ..he gave not manly the awe s hit earloyers, but the pace froM whence he tempt the bag. Mr. Mow also said that Hewes Walla% swam id what a dilistesibeted He e t el telhi eeser tsi ube t goods to -I" aay e rne re* is t i*c he Lee . ", **** Mr. Sergeant Saws was of opinion, under an the asenotldfa, *alit watch' *o had acted correctly, its rakiegthe Individual ho MS Mot into custody, fbr aches, is kis apkinerevoiL he mere gm dean a man carrflog a large hag einagb the streets at alm hoe et the o iglu, of the commits of wadi he declared bitseedisso arts As to the right of the was:hams to aquae haw lad arms contents of aopaspiasessiperhol, beg. dieci thereweld be ea doubt in the world. If they had to that 'power mood le des, many, very many robberies, would have up to that mimeo roar sd iii the shade. He therefore, is Mectsagiwg the person brim him, could not subscribe to the idea that the watduoan hol me stepped his duty. • Heaven was thus discharged, and left the °Gerold' de es. ployer, who expressed his aeration of 'adieus( the watches ad - -tchlsouse-keeper for falsely imprisoning his onus. MARLBOROUGH. STREET. A young man, of respittable appearance, who gave Mime amp Morro, but whose real MIME was Kited to bilkerylea, lees yesterday brought Wore Mr. Comm, the airtime Nisiont, - with the offense of bigamy. Mr. William Brown stated, that ea Sanday last tbeyrimitiee parried at the pariah chord of Sboreditels, le the ease et limp Melds. to his (Mr. Brown's) siseeeMlaw, milaimreelertmems of grapabge it Ms bees discovered Ghat the primer's nn' limb Hem Smith, and that be has a first oife.,at proem Meg wise *twat Brighton. The MAOIST/ATE asked the primber "bet his real aims He replied, that his name was Mew* ma set limkb. The ideozrraam sakes! his Cheistian ease? • The prisoner said that he had so Cbeisdne same, fee be UPI 'believe he was ever christened. The Megiitrate Inquired of Mr. Brews if be was is a tease to prove the facts he had stated &limiest theretofore/ Mr: Brown aid be was amt at present, het be weeldwres tY be fully believed them ten be tree, sod that If the plistwer-wren mended to a fume day, he (Mr. Brews) would Wag fermi evidence to substantiate his charge agalost the ?Ammer. 1 . 11 latter was accordingly reeMmeled for a smak. • It appears that MT. 114114,11 seade the discovery xi thereat , being already merrier lie jest•seMeleest time to peva" ammo' mai ion of the alleged second Marriage. • Byers, the informers pretested no kaoline enema iderealial against Stage-coach Proprietors to the same erembet,isralahaft the names of the places from whence - the cnicbtermrda places to which the g o, painted at fell leegth, as weft B ll lul us of the proprietors, &c sits the paired of each coach. ' - Mr. Aciotreas attended for Byers; sad Mr. Heitman IP peered for shsetmah Prafahlarlea , and soak several Wool* Warms to the wording of the inforaassiwas; whanhlwerever , " all ovenreled by the Magistrates, and the dstaidanis wise sli ese vatted In a penalty of M. each &admits, bet Mn Hstnyieer Ps Notice qf moose& to the Sessions; an the grouseds astsseili abjection to the inf.ormatioes was a valid ass. QUERN.SQUA Iti. lkinhowsi of Maigholaddia a was summed by 10 yey bkiebadrfase. he hawing oho W l° liaitiembiesee Molt hem Orebarditrom. Mr. Gamow tkeemb MIR feeerielltied as balk Bel lirdi ; thelef aitur t allass illiwidebreelmetwell for Sambesime was Masadmileeit issaid Est be sidle Mean.. Mr. Gammas, sephr 4lloll • auslissai doer roads width vow were paved, notwides oo l Opt tare Mlacadaasised, way ised, ender the Act. By di" . Weals of the Art, Mrs. M. was cosapelled is pay the deli ailt !S. costs. LAST B. Green, a swift. mnis ken& sr ow a Beads Wogs. ciliated with a .at violent awash on an aged tradesman gold Was. Beacon, one of whose eyes was koocked ass, sod 011 , lather wise seriously Injured. Th e defendant's bail loviag onto into the required sum, he was discharged for the present. THAMES POLICE. A Captain of a West Indianian, appeared to answeethe attil of a seaman, caused Samuel Norton, who stated, that an elm day after sailing trues port, homeward, ke.sod one Hsorisipk sof at work in the bold, whelk Hainlalth was taken 111, sal ow e°. deck ; witness followed him shortly afterwards, anal tialia or fain boring him over the bead with a heavy rope. That elitisob soloed, when the Cartel' drew biocides, and pee Mak t won eut over the back, he that went to his cabin and Mond a phloir which he snapped at complainant , , but it missed tole. J. Ihnitrof. the mate, stated, that there was an akereation betweenthe Cap aid crew on leaving port, homewards, and, os the day a folidet the complainant had seised a handspike, and swore be would kook the Captain down if he beat the man. The Ckptsha then smirk him with the Oat of his sword, but the pistol neve r was Maned a g complainant. On Ibis statement, Mr. Bailwayoe &mined NARRIBD. Rev. Henry Beurchier Wray, of Howe Put, in the county a Devon. to Ellen Maria. only daughter of N. R. Take, Esq. of God- Introit, in the county of Nett. ____.----------- • • • DAEP. Misday, Glaegove . ,im the 78i4 year of his age, the tier. WI& Willis. Frtday last, rather suddenly, Mr. W. Capon, oflireth-strser, Westminster, the artist. Atter breakfast he complained of a sinbi m pain in his side. lie placed his hand as the part affected , shortly after some idol* t he implied. 14 In Li- VI A TB!! fieLON DON-DIUDGE TO ,MOK110"4 "Morning 5 minutes alter g 14 calauteli attef pen: Printed and Pubtlabel hy Jon. Marne, the rryrit"'• -at Me erne Orrice, No. , PicimabfeCo,Tenglodiat. iviiritie,aiibr;iortrifitilaiion ; •no 'veil thiteld he'll: ith. l :Sie4AtTtlhili 1 KCAL 4411sPillits - ‘ • • 1 her, aas dead, arid th;t he..k34 hft the bath of .... a N ua g sga W ir bi E A r li zsgs.. l ET_F il T e s t,,...... T 01 ; T wa i)13 , 1t .a t . " .1 ". 4 . 0 11 : 1 7, 41 % ud , bis share. Thar qrassrloe.U.l•Meriolltibe as but this piaiisicin. •It Is tirdpost.d to et outsidt blind* — 7r l P - c• - • „, .r .„,...., ~ , Tided between brit ebilkoo. lit. valise, ro i orthip, way in law its eldetwiraosher. and th to the windoWs Of the upper cells oa the fematit ti4e, to prevent edMinunicattion . with any person on they public T Lord Sawn had his thlrd din . At die aloft • 1,0,,,i lissastsosisaw &active stases of all tbe.pavries had ground adjoininctlte pritoh, an eon' which, ewieg W ham,L orsl John Pktroy, i i s k .. r .. Mavens man. was *eked if be 'kid per. ihl sloping unlace, is liabk to dttillt* pewit. . Irby,. Mills, Illatabsylte. . : : •::/ k vli..ify .. .. .., !! ./3.• • lie *is" ' that Ix. "'" "id" I"'11/ 66,111'a itin:i ;4 t'' dto th '. • hew nr . • 1 The sale of the Lindy* pagepirgeorp. as vetoed rwlorktrotion that bliter.-was‘bar. made Theirea-.....l is *lv le aliett.... ... berhp. _t ramp . - ^"'" , "'""• — '77 3 7 her, avid th ermions, sense pen of bra history, A els. e. by 'Walton, oat of Jalltitlia Soost i t* .or . . 103 sa pasedber pa? , J i be appeared dreadfutly egitatk has two stepping wheels,.whiCh 'site phitred in cam. partme,nts erected at the boandari'lall if lhe prison. Ab. f. by'Orvine, oat tat Ittasqis.dy. oialiaid Was, and fell dowo•in a fainting lit, add, to a . for the died. When.the -prison wthese as visited, Sheds' had no yen- Ab.f. by Meek, mit ot Tows Capsiestaylbtate . vt - - neyowptaeewastbee desiaat:eo . t e m t h i t . . . so report a th... 4.1.. .. ..._ tiz ir4. thisatir.frlh,tete to tilating enures in the roof ; but this oversight has . A th r • I .T 43 " 111 ` 0611 " br 1 0 6(0 or Ab.f. b Or ilk of bilthop y v , out otitirsallesdlosid, ared 'polls-4am w, As said I since been remedied by order of the Magistrates, Win, A hr. f. by Wanton, dam btf dillaphaiard . , . sg Pr" P' r = o 7" ll4 * Mrs. have manifested considerable attention to the improve- Ab.t. by Orville or-Walsoo; out td reirtans;sp_Lom L o w ._ .. .1....... h.. - _ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 110W.S rREET. Yesterday morning, in consequence of a previous arrangement betwelm the parties, Mn.s Bradford, t h e Lady who appeared be fore Mr. Ihnanutt. on Saturday last, as described in our Bow. street Report of Monday under the' above head, came again to the Office, accompanied brber son. ',the youth, abort whose birth and pretensions there appeared no much mystery, also attended, and was accompanied by the Gentleman who, on the former occasion ' into. I rested himself in-his behalf: When Mrs. Bradford bad taken her • Mr. - Mstranum., addressing her, said—se I believe, Mad ant, there are aurae circumstances of which you Wish to give a public explanation. You have already committed to writing a statement respecting this young man, which appeirito site highly satisfactory,' and I believe is so to him. I shall be glad to bear arty thing you may wish to say." Mrs. Bradford stated that the mother of the young man DOW before the bench was tie daughter of a very opulent butcher in the country, andvbe mauled a respectable man in the same trade is London, where they carried on business In a hourithltrg way. Aar husband died, and in a year or twontter (sbe did Pet know the prise* time) the widow married the 'young man RIM bad con ducted her business as foreman. la leis than four_ meats frond* time of the second marriage the Lady gave birth to - the; man now present. 'lle Intsbind was ex y' hart It os t i g otturrence, and as it was likely to be pecithtertsfiftf meek nokap pineal between them, # ,was rigteed.on eh* ebb:obild] sbotaki be placed with some person who should -be selected by Dr. Brad fold, who was the medical attendant in the Lady's accomeheiteent. —The Doctor accordingly placed the chA • with Mrs. Helm, and until the time of his death • Itberal aflowance passed through ids hands for the child's maintenance. At his death the payments were continued by the mother to her (Mrs. Bradford), and she as regularly paid over the money to Mrs. Helm. This continued until about twelve months ago, when the mother died, sod,from that time the payments were stopped. It was then that Mrs. Helm; finding that the was left to support, if the chose, the ,young man at her own cost (tor he bed not bees bred teeny trade), told ham she was atet his mother, and that sbe could provide foir bins no longer. Subsequently to the birth of this young man, the mother had two Children In wedlock by' her second husband, who were Still living, and the husband waist this moment carrying 00, business in the neighbourhood of Great Portland.strftt. He was possessed of very considerable property, and kept his country house. She (Mrs. Bradford) had mentioned in her written statement the names . of all the parties' whom she knew to be cortnected with the traumata', bet she should retain, front motives of delicacy, from mentioning theft publicly. She had now stated ill that she knew ,respecting this delicate affair, and eke biped her statement would be considered cl e a rnild sati sfactory.' Mr. Aliirsatiti.,said ire ps td'so tellies. Did Mrs. Bradford knelt Who whelks' teamed father of the boy? Mew Waddled Mid she bed sot the least idea. • Mr. kluossmak--1 believe, Madam, you said you had a remark to make with 'reference to one part of the report which eppeared in due newspiPent of the foemer bearing. Mts. Bradikedtaid•elmbad. Sbe was there made to say that she knewbotkiarat it of abil boy, and that she was ready to take an oath of it. What she =sem tosay, and believed did say, was, that she hoew nothing aboutelse boy, except what she had lest ned thiough Dr. Bradford, aod'ttiat sbehad always paid beer to Mts. Helm all the monies dila had reached her hands for the 'support of the boy. The Gentleman who had menthied to exert himself in behalf of dm young man, stated that, hi the mores of his inquiries, he lead ascertabied last the old eentimnan, tbotatbet of this youth's mo , - • 31 11 • .1 1 1 -4 1 :11 -4 .11 1 • .'c A .it .4 3 T$l l I , ti 7. • • e . ..1 111 rig 1. 9 '7: 96 1 1 1 1 3 • ' lO 1 4 10 • • t . 0 the.. . VI q o .* 1•1 4 LIM " • 1 , • or Ali a !kis I: ef bet 111 , 1 11 kv•ee bow % sift Olt tafth 1 Mello 16,11 P