Star. — London, England, 1827-09-28 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. -...-- The Seventh Report of the Committee of the Society for the Im provement of Prison Discipline, and for the Reformation of Juvenile Offenders. CORNWALL. 2001.11N.—COVNTY . OAOL AND 1100SZ OF COR22Onns. April, 1826. Since the last Report a new ward has been erected for the confinement of male debtors. The criminal pri soners are divided into eight classes. The tread wheel and mill are erected under sheds ; and when the prisoners are at work anassistant turnkey is always present. Thereis only one tread wheel, which is worked by male prisoners committed to hard labour. The greatest numbet that can be employed at the wheel it 12 on, and 6 off tor relays ; the working hours are in summer 11, and in winter 8, including meal-times.— No profit arises from the employment ar the wheel; but by its irksome labour it prevents the frequent return of prisoners, as was before the case. Prisoners while work ing at the wheel have been very healthy, and no man has suffered in his limbs or constitution from the labour. The other male prisoners are employed at a band flier mill of eight men's power, also in sawing and po lishing stones for chimney pieces, and in white wash ing, &c. The females are under the care of a matron. They spin . Rat and wool, knit stockings, and make, - mend, and wash the prison clothing and bedding. The number employed at the present time isUmales and 13 females. The clear profit of earnings is Aqui 401. per annum; the male prisoners are paid Id. per day, and the females receive half what they earn. The keeper is allowed the profit of labour, about 30/. pet annum, is addition to his salary. Prisoners who are employed are found to be more orderly than those committed for trial or for *ant .of 'sureties : the latter often behave disorderly. Many see. 'ants and apprentices have behaved well after - their rev turn from the labour of the wheel, and from working in the stone-yard. The allowance of food for the men is two pounds of bread daily, made of wheat and barley-flour in equal proportions, and half a pound of meat on Sunday ; for the women, one pound ten ounces of bread, and meat on Sundays. The weekly cost per head is 25.4 d. Number of prisoners in confinement: At Mieltaelptas, 1824. At Michael:nu, 182.5. 1611•4 Females. Make. Puede.. Patens, tried . t S 1 . . . . 15 1 Ditto, sunned . . 8 2 • . . 11 Misdemeanants, tried 50 22 . . . 40 21 Ditto. untried . . 22 . . . . 15 2 Debars . . 16 0 . • . . 17 1 Total •1 27 . . . 116 The greatest number of prisoners at one time in the last year was 146. The whole number committed durieg the year was 501 ; the number of re•cemaait tals was 73. The increase of crime, in point of numbers, is attri buted to the growing population of this district. There is no county fund for the relief of destitne pri soners when discharged, but such persons are furnished with a travelling pass, or a sufficient sum is given to them for conveyance to their parish. The morning and evening set vices of the church, with two sermons, are read by the chaplain every Sunday. Prayers are read daily to all the prisoners in chapel ; they are frequently visited and admonished, and are supplied with bibles and prayer-books, as well as a variety of re ligions tracts. The ju►enile offenders are instructed weekly in reading, &c. in many instances a system of mutual instruction has been adopted by the prisoners, and much to their benefit. The female prisoners are frequently visited and instructed by a committee of Ladies, in communication with the British Society, an arrangement which appears to be attended with benefi cial results. LAUNCESTONCOUNTY GAOL.-JUN* 1825. The situation of this prison is healthy, and the build ing is neat. It is now used as a house of correction, for receiving prisoners from Bodmin at the Lent assizes which are held at this place. No alteration has taken place since the last Report. There are only ten sleeping cells: During the last Lent assizes there were 32 prisoners brought here from Bod min, and the year before the number was more than 50: on such occasions some of them are sent to the prison in the borough, which is in a •ery defective state. There were at this time in confinement, 1 Insane female convicted of murder. S Females convicted of felony. 1 Male mi%demeananr. There is no regular work provided, but the men are occasionally employed in the gaoler's garden. The women are occupied in sewing and mending linen. The diet is the same as that allowed at Bodmin gaol. LAUNCISTON *GROWN GAOL, JUNE 1825. This prison is situated over an old gateway. which forms one of the entrances into the town. The interior' is of the very worst description. It contains, on the first fl , or, one room with two small divisions, or closets,' taken off for the prisoners to sleep in; there are no bed steads ; no bedding is allowed, but straw is furnished for the prisoners to lie upon, which is changed when a new pi isoner is put in. There is one window, booking east, but which will not open to admit air; there ap pears to have been formerly another window, to the west, but this is now sopped up, with the exception of a small loop-hole, through which air is admitted ; as the opening is not glazed the room may be too cold in winter, if the wind should be in that quarter, and it is very inadequate for proper ventilation in the summer. There is no yard for exercise, and no privy; as a sub stitute for the latter, a tub is placed in the room. On the next floor is another room on a similar plan, but rather better and more airy. Debtors are confined here ; but the keeper said that such persons would submit to almost anything before they would enter this filthy place: for this season, the magistrates take bail when ever they can, or rather very small bail, before they %ill subject a man to the punishmeut of being confined in this prison, which is in every respect discreditable to the local authorities. Prisoners for trial are committed for i ffences vsg nizable at the Sessions, which are held here only twice in the year. It was stated that it had been in the contemplation of the Borough Magi.trates, to make an arrangement with the Olunty, in order that the prisoners within the local jurisdiction might be committed to Bildmin Gaol. When there happens to be both male and female pri soners committed for trial, at the time that the upper room is occupied by debtors, the sexes mu t be kept together, and this is also the case when male and fe male debtors a:e confined at the same time. At the pc rind of this visit there was only one prisoner in con finement...A vagrant. FALMOUTH , — BOROUGH 0 AOL: , •—JUStE 1825. This prison remains in the state described in the last I Report. It contains only two cells, about ten feet square Blankets and straw are allowed for Sleeping on t there is no yard to which the prisoners can have access, and no privy. The entrance to the second cell is thrdugh the first ceU; and when there are both male and fema!* prisoners, the women are placed in the inner one, being separated only by a door from the other cell, which does not prevent the utmost facility of conversation.—.- There were seven women here at one period during the last year, but they had the use of both cells, as at that time there were no men in confinement. One female was kept seventeen weeks in thii filthy place t she was then removed to the infirmary, in the work- house s having a typus4ever. There is a chain to fasten prisoners to the floor, in the outer cell, but the visitor was told that it had not been used of late years, except in the case of a lunatic a short time since. No debtors are confined in this prison. The prisoners have food supplied from the workhouse. There were no persons in confinement at this time. The state of this prison is disgraceful to the town of Falmouth. PleN11114.•••••11911OUGH GAOLo—.4l.lltll, 1825. Tfiis prison contains bnly two cells; there are no day rooms, and no yard. When any person is confined here, the keeper walks with him occasionally np and down a long passage in the town hall, of which this little prison forms a part. Debtors are not committed here, but o nly prisoners for trial at the borough sessions. The allowance of food is about one pound three quarters of bread per day. There have seldom been confined more than four persons at one time. The prison is very dark and dirty, but the cells ap peared dry, and they have boarded flours. Straw only is allowed - for the prisoners to lie upon. TRIJROe—..IIOROUGIi 0A0L..-.4UNIC, 1825. Debtors are not confined in this prison, and it is usual only to keep prisoners here for further examina tion ; or deserters, for a short time, until they are for warded to their place of destination. When fully com mitted, prisoners are sent to the county gaol at Bodmin, at which place or at Launceston they are tried, except at the Michaelmas sessions, which are held at this place; . wlin there are sometimes more than forty pri soners confined foe some days in this prison, which con sists of only four rooms. It is a miserable place, and appears to be very insecure, as a proof of which, two nights previous to this visit, three deserters made their escafe. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Stn. 27. RVE E. - IN THE MATTER OF TOMEI'. Mr. Pouocx :hewed cause against a rale Nisi, ob tained on a former day by Mr. Heath, for the creditors of the abovenamed insolvent to stew cause why he should not be allowed to file his Petition, he having neglected to do so within the time prescribed by Act of Parliament. The Learned Gentleman founded his opposition to the circumstance of the insolvent having contracted a debt fraudulently with Mr. Pontet, a to- bacconist in Pall-Mall, since he (insolvent) was com mitted to prison. Several letters written by the insolvent were then read, which excited considerable mirth. They purported Ito come from Mitcham, and bore the several dates of March 12 and 16, April 17, and lastly, the sth of May. 'The first letter contained an order for some prime Ha mynah cigars, as several friends of his were great smokers—(Laughter). The insolvent also - wanted his jar filled with Prince's Mixture. Another letter con tained an urgent request for another case of cigars, and a pound of prime Martinique•—(Laughter). The last letter was dated on the sth of •May. and contained a further order for a pound of Martinique, and stating that the last cigars did not draw twill (A laugh), promising at the same time to come to town in the following week,when he would discharge his account. Not content, said Mr. PoLtoca, with bestowing his favours upon his clients while at large, be at length sent another order after he got into prison, stating that he wanted some Prince's Mixture, observing that he coils( not live without satthr—(Loud laughter). The Learned Counsel thought that this was the first time that a rule had been opposed on account of a debt being fraudulently contracted after the imprisonment of the petitioning patty. Mr. POLLOCK concluded a bumourous address, by stating it as his opinion, tbat if the fact to which he bad alluded had been stated in the affidavit upon which the rule was obtained, it would not have been granted. Mr. Commissioner LAW said, that if it had been proved that the insolvent had obtained the snuffs and cigars for the purpose of recruiting his purse by the sale of the articles, there would have been some reasons why the rale should be effectively opposed; but it ap; peared that the insolvent had one of the articles for his own use, and which he seemed to consider essential to hie existence under these circumstances, therefore, he should pronounce the rule absolute. Mr. HEATH said it was rather ungracious on the part of his Learned Friend's client to oppose so good a snuff-taker. Lionel Prager Goldstniki was brought up on bit final Some obser►ations arose between the Court and Bar, relati►e to the appointment of an assignee. Ultimately, howe►er, Mr. Heusm.in, a creditor to a large amount, was appointed. Mr. HEATH stated, that when a litigated claim at present in the Court of Chancery would be decided, the creditors might be morally certain et, reciiving 20s. in the pound, and a considerable surplus would also re►ert to the insolvent. The insolvent will be discharged as soon as his no, 'ices of service have been proved to be completed, as the opposition raised against him on a former day had completely faded. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS, Scpr.27. Robert Ward Ward and Chas. Rarrett, two lads apparently from 15 to 17 years of age, were indicted for asoulting (in conjunction with a young man named Haggart,) Eliza Rebecca 'Harris, with s felonious intent. Messrs. ADOLPHUS and PHILLIPS conducted the pro ecution, and Mr. PRENDERGAST the defence. Elaggart was tried and found .guilty at the commencement of the Sessions; and the facts were then reported in detail. It is now, thettfore, only necessary to repe.it, that as the rosecutria, a very young gui, but of matured per- son, and her cous;n, Sophia Williams, still younger, were taking a walk at Tottenham, on the Sd of August last, they passed three bovs, who were sitting on a dung heap in Down-lane. Going through a corn field shortly afterwards, they were pursued by the boys, ere of whom (Haggett) thtew the prosecutii: down, and used indecent violence towards her, while the other two (the defendants) encouraged him to proceed in his °lmage-I ous condoct. In the mean time the cousin ran 1.. assistance, and returned with two men, at sight of whom the defendants made off. For the defence it was contended, that the defendants could not have been aware of the nature of the assault perpetrated by Haggart ; and witnesses were called, who gave them and Haggai t a good character. The Jury found both defendants Guilty, and The CaIaIORMAN sentenced them to two months soli tary imprisonment each; and Haggart to 12 months' herd labour in the House of Correction. THE KL•4O I. NEWELL AND OTHERS. Mr. PKU.LIPI moved the Court that the defendants, who were indicted for keeping a gambling house, be required to put in extraordinary bail, and give 24 hours notice to the prosecutor. The latter, he said, was a person who had really been ruined bj the defendants. The Learned Counsel's motion was grounded on an affidavit, stating that the defendants bad threatened to leave the country, and to have recourse to every means which money afforded to ruin the prosecutor, if be per sisted in this prosecution. The CHAIRMAN said be could not grant all that was asked by this motion, but the• Court would grant a Bench warrant. and require 24 hours' notice of bail. Thomas Ford, William Herkrt, and Jobs Ovary, were indicted for a riot and assault. Mr. A tam. having stated the facts to the Jury, called witnesses, who swore 'that on the day in question there was a cricket match at Hillingdon, and two men, Ft:rd and another, having quarrelled on the ground, pro ceeded to decide the dispute by a - boxing match. Some of the inhabitants, horsier, procured the interference of the constables, who prevented the men from fighting on the cricket ground: In a short time afterwards the Dean of Carlisle dispatched the officers to a field of his, to which the combatants had adjourned, and in which they were then actually engaged with each other, with orders to put an end to the contest. But upon their interfering for that purpose, they were knocked down and severely ill treated by the mob. One of the officers, however, the headboroogh of the parish, admitted that he had bad a round or two himself. with Ford. Mr. BODKIN, for the defendants, contended that the officers, and not his clients, were the pasties who were in fault. They had no right to interfere and molest people who were amusing themselves, merely because two men who bad quarrelled chose to decide their dis pute by that fair o manly, national mode of deciding a quarrel, which he trusted would never be discounte nanced in England, and which, he was happy to say, had received the sanction of one of the first authorities in the land. After some further observations, the Learned Counsel called witnesses, who swore that the officers had abused their authority, and one of them struck a woman with a child in her arms. _ I The officer in question contradicted this fact. Mr. Atte:, in his reply, insisted that the high au thority alluded to by his Learned Friend must have been misrepresented, when he was stated to have sane; tioned the practice of boxing. All be meant to say was, that it was a mode of deciding a quarrel infinitely less reprehensible than where the use of deadly weapons was resorted to, as was the case on the Continent. But al. though not so bad as others, still it was not justifiable in itself. The Jury acquitted iferbert, and found the other de fendants Guilty. The CHAIRMAN sentenced Ford to four and Avory to three months' hard labour in the House of Correction. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. --r- MANSION HOUSE. Yesterday a seafaring man, named lrestmedg, was brought before the Loan Maros and Alderman Ammer, charged by a tide-waiter with having smuggled some Dutch tobacco-pipes. The penalty king enormous, the defendant was trembling in his shoes, well ►nowing that the Excise would give him no quarter. The tide-waiter produced a sample of the pipes, and stated that he believed them to be part of the parcel which had been smuggled. Alderman Amer asked whether there were not pipes made in this country resembling those which were now producid ? The answer to this was, that there were; but those pipes ap peared to be of Dutch make. The Loan Maros asked whether any one war present who meld swear that the pipes were Dutch ? To this question there was nn answer, and his Lordship said that the information mest be quashed. The information was then, to the surprise and joy of the des fendant, who expected nothing less than Ave years' servitude la the Navy. dismissed. GUILDHALL. Mu Gilbert, a blacksmith, was placed at the bar, charged with committing a dreadful 'gist& and battery on the countenance of an unfortunate street-walker. A watchman stated, that hearing the most dreadful cries of mur der in the Old Bailey, about one o'clock the night before, be ran to the place and saw a woman lying on her back in the street, and the prisoner over her with a platen in kis hand striking her on the head and face as if he meant to destroy her. There was another woman near the place, but see ran off as the watchman came up. $s took both the man and the woman into custody. The woman was placed at the bar with the man, and her face /resented a horrible appearance, nor was the male jurisoner's by any means free from the marks of conflict. The male prisoner being asked by the Alderman, how be could behave so brutally to a woman, said, he would toll his Worship all about it, and then he would . know the teason-..As he was going home through . the d _Wiley, about one o'clock, two females came up to him, yet oPeffeffwmake very free; they took him, one by each arm, but or didn't much mind that; they bad not walk.id many yards, however, when one of them put her hand in bis pocket; he couldn't stand that, so he gave her a back-handed dap in the face; she made no more to do but pulled off both ben pattens s and began to strike on bit face and bead as he would en an anvil ; he couldn't stand that long, or he would not have an eye in his bead, nor a bead on his shouldsrs; so he knocked her down; and got one of the patteul out of her hand, and was just giving her a taste of it io re. turn, for what she had given him, when the watchman came up. I The female prisoner said, it was her companion that put her band in the male prisoner's pocket, and then he struck her, who had done nothing. _ The male prisoner denied this, mid said it was his companion at the bar that he felt handling his pocket ; the ether alight have done it too, for he believed they were chips of the same block. The manlier of this prisoner's nuking bis statement, and the ges ticulation with which it wan accompanied, kept the auditory in am dnual laughter. The Alderman observed, that supposing both the prisoners to be in fault, they had certainly been sufficiently punished, and dis charged thew. BOW-STREET. A Teri aged man, dressed In the costume of the fact century, was yesterday brought before.n. IL Pilimsnot.t, Esq. the Sitting Magis trate, charged with hawking lace without being duly licensed, as required by an Act of Parliament, commonly called the Hawkers' Act.—An inspector oPillawkers* Licences deposed to hawing fol lowed the old man into upwards of SO fancy shops at the west end of the town that morning, and to having heard hint ask in each if any lace were wanted. Ile did not see him *ell any however. The old man, whose age Is e 2, declared, in a strong provincial accent, that he Was perfectly unconscious of having acted contrary to law. He was a regularly .liceused manufacturer of lace, anti he always understood that the selling British manufacture by whole sale to retail dealers was sanctioned by Act of Parliament. Mr. Munro t.t. concurred its this opinion', end asked the old man whets his snasiotaetur y was aitnate WoUcnbureugh in Noills- amptscshire. your Worship, 4 replied; and I hate been g b i a l give More than fifty years. The Solicitor from the Scamp Odle* contended that the clete l i. ant bad been proved to be a hawker within the meaolog the tu x By that Act, all persons were deemed hawker, who w, a t ~)„, from shop to shop orating goods for sale, unhss it could be lust that the owners of such shops were customer,. The old man at once admitted that the mew, to whom he tud offered his goods were not customers, in the general iccepta tms the word. Mr. MLINIPIOLL, kowever, did not think i t at all necessary, der to constitute a person a customer, within the meaning of Act, that there should be a previous d e alin g . All that the Act quires, said his Worship, is that the party purchasing slug retailer. A great many poor women ar e auppotted by mar swing lace, and therefore ill fair means should bellowed to la. creams rather than to check the consumption of it. The &Limos seid, that if suck were the Magistrate', enie he would not press the we any further. -r oq HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday a man of gigantic stature, named Maas Wade r , w a i bi er w eaght mrs. 'M am a warrathaotoree, ar warrant by . Lim t bric een kibenfoei ~ before —.e ll— us, eb a r te i byearring iii i„i about ten years a age, to commit a iiOltat await upon her little daughter made feta years old. Hrs. Biggetatedobat the defendant, who was a tallow. e b an a es and ordrtea kept a shop next deer is their house. The present was co t the only instance ebb slaidietkee feelings towards her young family ; h was eon weft( dein, bat for what reason was Ink nom, asking his his h f i a s th b e i lwl c h of them he unless k arose tidy not dealing with him. On the preadio i Taesdayorldle dale ether children were with her at their own door, wboi bast them standin A g fre a r r his, sheeld beat, and reentrlng an answer, the boy executed the order by seats. her iletb girl a 'liken blow on the back part of the hely from wig& s h, ha is die pavement. " Timis a good boy; es. ge llint sfendan to go t an . claimed the deholliet sdnMogly, a serve t h em so w h eftwyc.„ men throe Elbe picked op the child, and remonstrred with ilea &Want on Ms Inaillty, when be began to call her all sorts of sue names. Not eentest-teldh dds, be seised a large nun of tall ow greases and barbed it at her. Fortunately for her, he mus e d hi, aim, for such was the force of the blow that the panel of the doot was knocked into the passage. This statement was corroborated by a respectable witness, who was passing at the time. Mr. Roosas asked the defendant what he had to say ? '.."'*". '. hare much to say, but shall not trespass more this half as hole. Mr. Roosts—l shall not bear you for half an ham What bars you to say to the charge ? Defendant—l cannot justify myself in less nine. Mr. Roacas—Then you'll nod good bail. DIARY-LA-BONNE. A fellow, named George Wee. lianseil was charged with basing committed a daring Alleyway robbery upon a Gentleman, named Harris, on Tuesday evening, near St. Gdes's church. Mr. Harris stated, that be was passing St. Gilet's church, in coo. pang with his wife, on Tuesday evening, about dusk, when he se ethed a violent bl ow in the breast. and immediately afterwards In felt his gold watch and appendages drawn from his fob, and he saw the prisoner running down Laurence-street ; but knowing the west was inhabited by the worst of characters, he did not purne the primmer, and be saw nothing further of him until be was appre. headed on another charge of felony. He was convinced that the Wooster was the man who robbed him. A Mrs, Gibbs, in whose house the prisoner had lodged, stated that ha had robbed her of a watch, 14 sovereigns, and some salvo, which be bad Waft (rum a Mall box in her apartments. Aswan person accused the prisoner of having robbed her of watch, which he bad taken away, as she supposed, in a joke, bat Dever returned k; and a pawnbroker produced the watch, Irina had been pledged by the prisoner in kis own maw. —He was re. =odd for another examination. Mate: Botsetaes•—Mr. Davis, 'plebe firm of Davis and Co. Ma chaser warehousemen. he Friday-street, applied to the Magotrud to restore some of their property, which had been found la hrs. Boios♦an's house, and which Was no in the possession et the Oft. ewe. Mr. Davis stated that be appeared at the Oid Bailey to pre. smote Mrs. Solara/sus, and after the Ws!, the Judge ordered the mods toberestored to bias. Mr. Hammer said he had LO et• jection to the-goods beim restored, but a portion of Men mut remain in the hands of the Officers to be produced in the weed Soloman being taken into custody. The owners, howeva, suit indemnify the Magistrates against any claim that Samos, K Is representatives, mien make to the goods. SALES OF PROPERTY. The landed property sold yesterday at Garraway's, by Mr. J. Roams, of Regent-street, produced, exclusive of tie value of the timber, 110,4701. The lot/owing is a description el the lots, and the prices at which they were knocked down Te important and valuable Freehold &tate, the principal pet tithe free, comprising the Manors or Lordships of Lapwood and Bodtwisod, with the quit rents, royalties, and rights, abossd with pane, and a trout stream lowing through the estate, via cue thousand and eighty acres of meadow, pasture, arable, wood land, divided into several farms, with farm-houses, Memos agricultural buildings, sundry cottages, garden. &c. woe in the parishes of Lapwortb, Old Stratford, Beau Desert, ttl Piertan Begot, one mile from Henley in Arden, Warwickshire, let co different tenants at £1,700 per annum, timber, &c. to be :aces at a visitation ; sold subject to a limitation of the future born sons of a Nobleman upwards of seventy-seven successively, in tail nul; the Gentleman is a widower without Issue. The first offer for the lot was ,C 38,000, and it was knocked down at £41,100. In answer to a quesdeo, Mr. Robins stated the moms adobe , tole taken by the merchant at a valuation, was abaft 13 or n COM A Freehold and part C,epyhc3rl Estate, in the pari,bes of Nmk Church and Hemel Hempstead. Herts, Including Rester' Sod and Little Heath Farms, with farm-houses, r aniens, orchards, buildings, meadow and arable land, in the whole 1:3 acres, wile tight of common, on lease for three years; also, the Hill End Fara adjoining, with farmhouse, gardens, out-buildings, and plower arable, arable, and wood land, in a ll upwards of 40 acres, outpiogs on the copyhnld part about 41, and a fine of two years' quit tout—Sold far 12,8001. A Freehold Estate, connected with the preceding property,car prising the Great and Little Coapard Farms, at Leversteuk-grese; consisting of a farm-house, with barns, stabling, aviculture' lu:1s hags, and 260 acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land.--Sold ix 6,7001. The Freehold Fields End Farm, contiguous to the last. cants" lag 147 acres of meadow, arable, and wood land, with two de tacked cottages, farm-houses, farm-yard, stabling, and iambi buildings—Sold for 4,7101. The land tax of the three preceding lots is redeemed. Tinier t• be taken at a valeation. it Sir EDWARD and Lady BANK/ were overturned their open carriage, on Tuesday, going into Sneeir e•I to meet the Lord High Admiral, and precipitates u‘i .vend feet into a dry ditch. Sir Edward fell on head, and was taken up senseless. Drs. Welter sat Brown were immediately summoned, and Mr. Gut!:re was sent for from London. Sir Edward's wounos, though serious, are not dangerous. Lady Banks, se are happy to state, was only slightly bruised. Sir ward returned to town yesterday. DIED. The 50th of May last, on board the ship Cumbet:aod, 011 passage to Britain, Colonel David Newall, of the lion. E.r. Iclia Company's service. Lately, the wife of William Bradshaw, carrier ortween Evan& and Sheffield. The deceased went to Sheffield on the preeejiiii day to consult with Dr. Knight, who immediately intimated that the was In a dangerous state f after which she was treatarredd with all to possible attention, but eapired as above, and was cil back her family in het eoffin,by her husband, in the same Ca t in which iss had accompanied her alive the day before 11AILS-1 ♦aa. DubEn 7 0 Water( I'd 1 0 Gurrtsey and derail 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Doaagbadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 I Holland I 01 'HIS DAL. Ait. lAA France 1 u Hamburg 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Sweden 0 I Brazil 0 0 Mexico 0 1 Leeward 'Jells • 0 ---... ell ki ri- AVM at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MlJitKu Morning • $0 animus after $ Afternoon IA mtntates after Lonnon Printed ZI Published bl Jura Marne, tM Pr ern at the STA% Orncsy N.. i f ridiatjaasa, •