Star. — London, England, 1822-08-17 00:00:00

SUMMER ASSIZES. . WELLS, AUGUST EL THE KING V. WILLIAM !MULE. The defendant, the well s kno - wn keeper of Ilchester Jail, was indicted for cruelty and unnecessary Ave rity to Mary Cure and Thomas Gardiner. . Mr. Serjcant YELL, stated the case, and called Mary Cure—She .was in Ilchester jail about three years and a half ago. A quarrel took place between her and a fellow prisoner ; her name was Betty Smith. They were both had down, and locked up flops Thursday to Sunday. It was in November ;. the season was very cold--very cold weather; there were sleet and snow on the g round. had at that time a infant at the breast. It was three m onths old Whenn I went in ; I was in a month ; it was between one and two o'clock. I had no fire until Saturday morning; it was a stone floor. I was allowed bread and cold water. One day I was without any water—l did' not see any person to ask for water. I was locked up the whole of the day—it was Friday. I had no water until Saturday—it was brought to my cell in a bucket. I was obliged to drink out of s tile bucket. I never had anything to dip it out with was obliged to think it out of the bucket, until I came out ; I was let out in the yard about an hour on the Saturday morning ; was not out on the Friday ; on Thursday evening 1 cane out; I came out to drink, and went to my bed cell. Was in the bed cell all day on Fri day. On Saturday I had a fire in another cell—my child was with me—l had nothing to supply the child with ; my milk had failed me. I found myself in this situation on Friday night; I had none for the child. Ali Friday I had no water. On the Saturday I drank a great deal, being very thirsty ; was well when I first went in on the Thursday. I was very cold when I was let out on the Sunday morning ; and on the Sunday night I was very ill, and obliged to call up in the middle of the night Mr. Hobbs ; my com plaint was in the bowels. Mr. Bridle locked me up in the cell himself ; I know a person of the name of Treganzer. She saw him when confined ; I was not 1 ,eked up in the bed cell on, the Thursday ; it was not dark nor light. Mr. Treganzer had me out of the bed cell on Thursday, August 2 ; I remained there the whole night—l had been confined three months; and had been in the other wards with other women. Cross-examined by Mr. C. F. WlLLlastS.—She had been in three months ; she is not a married wo-' man ; has had three children ; saw Mrs. Holts the same day she was locked up ; she had some crockery ware; she had a cup and saucer,. and a basin or two ii-. the pantry; the prisoners find their own crockery; she was locked up between one and two; cannot say the hour ; she was let out on Thursday evening, it was about seven o'clock ; she was let down from one cell to the other, and she drank out of the pump ; she must pass it to go to the cell ; her basin is the size of a sugar basin ; did not know where she was going ; did not know how long she was going to be confined ; was not offered a fire the first day ; did not say, on her oath, that she would be d—d if she would have fire ; did not ask for it the first day ; on Friday she was in the bed cell all day ; she was not let out to walk on Friday ; Smith was confined for the same offence; nobody came on Friday to the bed-cell ; she had one bed there ; there was no additional bed-rug sent on either day ; did not on a former occasion swear that she asked for water many times on the Friday, and that she could not get any water till the next day. If I did say so, I never saw any one; I saw no one on Friday ; on Saturday morning I said to Mr. Treganzer, that I was very cold, and wanted a little fire, and asked him to speak to Mr Bridle; he said Mr. Bridle had company ; I said that I and my child mere cold ; the candle wasbrought, and the fire lighted for her: there was fuel in the fire-place. JUDGE.—Was it the cell you were in on Thursday? —Yes, from which I came on Saturday. The first time she asked for fire was on Saturday. She knew Mr. Bridle; he never used her cruel before; he had got a subscription set on foot to release her from a fine ; her crime was.taking a few turnips. Mr. Bri dle took the last shilling on purpose; don't know that Mr. Bridle sent her mother about the subscrip tion ; don't know if Mr. Bridle wrote the paper; this was the first time I was in prison ; made no com plaint to the Magistrates when they came afterwards. 1 saw Mr. Hunt on Thursday last; he sent for me; I went to him; I don't know that he is a kind man in particular; I went to him last Thursday. I know Mrs. Shepherd ; I cannot say when she went first ; 1 saw Mr. Shepherd very often; did not say to Mrs. Shepherd that 'she had nothing to say against Mr. Bridle; he was very kind the first time, until she was locked up; might say he was kind the first time. used to go very often to Squire Hunt to carry goose berries, and which I did sell, your Honour ; no•one told me to go to Mr. Hunt. Mrs. Hobbs did not hear me. 1 was examined before the Comtnissioners when Mr. Hunt was there; cannot say that Mr. Hunt did not visit me in my cell about it; Mr. Hunt has talked to me before last Thursday ; he Men tioned it to me once or twice; last Thursday was the last time. I had Is. 6d. allowed me for my child. • Mr. GASELEE.—She had no opportunity of laying out the Is. 6d. for her child. The witness spoke so low, that it was with great difficulty it could be taken down. Jane Hobbs, examined by Mr. ADANI.—She was matron of IlcheS . ,er for nearly five years; she left in .1e2o; the .duty of the matron is to superintend the ft:males ; they are kept in different wards ;. recollects Mary Cure was there ; does not know the year ; it is three or four years ago; remembers a person of.t.he Dame of Smith was there when Mary Cure was; re members she was put in close confinement ; I believe it was Wednesday or Thursday, but I am not certain as to the day; 'she had an infant at her breast ; 1 be lieve it was four or live months old ; she was absent following, until 1 beheld until the Sunday morning her in a cell, behind the back part of the prison ; the cells are in the back part fur locking up persons that are disorderly ; it was -a small damp cell ; did not observe the floor, they had but one cell ; the bed was iu the cell; I took he: back to the ward again; she complained of being cold, and asked for tea or gruel. —1 remember 'her being taken ill, and that an alarm was given. Her husband is task-master. • I believe the time was November—the weather was dry, but very cold. Cross-examined by the Han. THOMAS ERSKINE.— There had been a quarrel between she and Smith • her husband sent to Mr. Bridle. Supplies female pri- •,••• ' 7l • • _. soners in the ward wads cal ankles the prisoners have some small articles they supply themselves with, earthen ware—they take them with them' when con fined. I cannot say whether Mary Cure did, but I believe she had a int basin ; she took it with her ; the cells are all the lame—it was the bed cell she found her in. Edward Coles, Esq. examined by Mr. SELWYN.-- Is Clerk of the Peace for this county ; he has the Occurrence Book of Ilchester Jail, 19th of Novem ber, 1813, Thursday. It is in the handwriting of Mr. Bridle, the defendant. " Thursday, the 19th of November, 1818. Put Elizabeth Smith and Mary Core into solitary confinement, for fighting and quar relling in their Ward."—" Sunday, November 22,1, 1818.—(It is in similar handwriting.)—Released Eli zabeth Smith and Mary Cure from their solitary con finement, on promise of future good behaviour. " This closed the case on the part of Mary Cure. Thomas.Gardiner'examined by Serjeant Is nearly 20 years of age; he was a prisoner in Ilches ter Jail, committed two years ago last March ; is not now under imprisonment. He was released on the 27th of last September ; lives in Bristol now. Was a working blacksmith ; I have worked as a blacksmith ; I work as a hammerman; I am now living with my uncle and aunt at Bristol. Remembers, in Novem ber. 1820, there was a charge made against him for doing that which was wrong; it was for picking one of the prisoners' pockets; he was not put into con. finement. I was done rightly to then; it was reported to the Gove,.nor after he came from Chapel on Sun day. Mr. Bridle charged - me with picking the pri soner's pockets, and I said I knew nothing at all about it. He stopped my wages ; it was cn the Sun day ; on the Monday I was taken ill out at my work;. I had a bail pain in my side, and a bleeding at the nose ; saw Mr. Bridle pass the works ; did not speak to each other. In the night I was taken worse: it was a continuance of the same complaint. No person came to me. I saw Mr. Bridle the next day (Tues day) about two o'clock. lie asked me what was the matter with me? and I said that I had a very bad pain in my inside. He said the lever was quite strong upon me, and he would confine me in an hospital by myself. I was then put in a solitary cell; it was a dark cell, such as we sleep in ;'it had a stone floor. I remained there three days, when a Doctor came. Mr. Bridle did not come. The Doctor's name was Valentine. I continued in the cell about nine days longer. I saw the defendant at 'the end of nine days, but had not seen him during any part of that period. He asked me how I was ? I said I was better,' and asked him to forgive me. He said he did not think me quite well enough, and I was returned to the solitary cell again. I was at this time brought down to the door of Mr. Bridle's house, when I saw him. In the evening a person of the name of Carter came. I was taken out of the cell. Carter came up and let me out, and I came into the passage. Carter was a prisoner; he was charged with horse-stealing.. I was set down in the passage, and had my hair cut; there was a lather put on, and shaved ; then there was a torturing blister put on ; they pat a cap on, and tied it on. Mr. Carter put it on. Knows a per son of the name of Pike. He was there during the whole of what I have related, and saw it all. Pike is one of the turnkeys. I was put to bed, and had a strait jacket put on ; Mr. Pike put it on—l had a strait jacket before my head was shaved—l had the blister, night-cap, and strait waistcoat on when taken to bed. I remained so until the next morning. Car ter Came up alone, first—l saw Mr. Petre, he came up just after—l suffered great pain in the night, just as if pins and pen-kniveshad pricked me. Mr. Car ter took it off (the night . -cap)--Petre was with him —they took off the blister, and said it had not rose —Carter took it off; they put-it on again in the same manner—they then left me ; the strait waistcoat was taken off for me to put on my clothes; I stopped half an hbur, and then they put it on again—they then left me—l was not able to use my hands— about twelve o'clock I was worse--I was crying— the pain was worse—before Mr. Pike came up I rub bed off the blister—my hands were not at liberty ; —I rubbed it off against the wall ; there was no cap nor blister on my head then. Pike asked 'me what was the matter with me? and I said I was very bad: I asked if he would let me go down to speak to Mr. Bridle; I asked him to forgive me; he asked if I wished to see him? I said yes; he came up about three o'clock ; I rubbed it off at twelve. Mr. Pike asked me what I had done with the blister? I said I had rubbed it off, and that I had put it in the cham ber-pot; he said, there's d—d impudence !he said nothing more ; he said he should tell Mr. Bridle of it, and have another blister put on; this was three o'clock in the afternoon ; no other.periou came before the evening. JUDGE.—Did your head remain bare all this time, with the strait waistcoat on ?—Yes. Carter came in the even ing , and put on the dressing; it was rubbed off before Pike came, but he made no observation then; I believe it was Tuesday when the blister was rubbed off; he remained in the cell until the Sunday following ;•13riclIe had me down before the door of his own house; I asked him if he would be pleased to forgive me? he said he did not think me quite well enough, a nd would have another blister put on, and I was sent. to the cell . again. Three or four days after,Sunday,he ask;cl me how I was, I said I was able to go to work, if he would forgive me; I did not know more of the stealing of the purse than a baby ; the strait waistcoat was taken off to go before him ; the blister remained until the evening, until I went to bed ; the waistcoat was put on in the Morning over my clothes; it was so until I was finally released. One evening, Mr . . Pike gave hie liberty to have it off; he took it off; I had bread and water ; the water was in a bason; I placed it on the bedstead before I had the strait waistcoat on; I had this-allowance in the morning. Cross-examined by . Mr.. C: F. WILLI ms.—Don't remember Quantam ; remembers . W. Stnchy ; was taken before them two or three days -after ; is not sure if two or three Magistr n a inmy t eo e lytte s ia ; mpz n use o dkns ls ihasa i h: a na.m g i hyt ea 9t lcLnd ra ut te came, abduringafoovuritse t h re e ; t ht e nd c an no t ysswholeMagistratea a f tery l iomwl; 'wasdm o i d f a commit ted w as t i t i t o a n w k taken D such offences, not a great mans' ; cannot say six or seven times ; did not run a, pen-knife into a man's knee; it was a bit of a scratch; the man's name was B. Beauchamp ; the. knife went in a bed of a scratch, or a bed of a scud; did not d—n all the Magistrates in country, and wish them all in hell ; neief so: to any Ottat 111111 r dsi"d'ilut Justices, war I ' 4 " DV*, Kesperof l'lln*Plo, 4i,e'w the adendane: . . ' . seventeen pears, sad always considered him a russet die greatest nor wished them in hell. - . -- • humanity and worth. Jtmoe.—We ought to know what be. was in jail This was the case oo.the part of the defendant. for she was accused of houseb reakin g; he had been I Mr. Serjeant PILL, in reply,' observed, that the triectand found guilty, and sentenced lobe executed. Jury were called upon to perform a most important duty. If Government had not taken the steps it bad Mr. Serjeant Pitta..—l stated t hat I had his Ma , jesty's pardon.—Joooin— Certainly you did. done, it would have evinced a great neglect of one Witness.—Did not make use of the words to Pike of its greatest duties; and the inaividual, Mr. Hunt. through whose instrumentality these facts first be and Wright about d—ing t he Ma g istrates, and can known, was entitled to the thanks of his coca- Marshall, and Poole. Don't know Ann David ; never try; end, no doubt, at the close of his (Mr. Hunt's) knew her; never said he was up to a thin g or two, earthly career, the recollection of having been the means of alleviating the misery of one of his fellow or that he never said that the b li s ter had hurt him self, or that he was put up to it. beings, or of preventing the infliction of pain co James Bryer is a surgeon; was surgeon for Itches- others, would be to him a source of great comfort, ter Jail in 1820; keeps a journal of his proceedings; and most undoubtedly would be remembered in his favour at the great seat of Justice and Mercy. kie • remembers Thomas Gardiner being t here ; Bridle a p . had now done his duty. The Jury were to do Mr. Bridle plied to me to know how the peop le were in the j ail; I had been up to the surg er y ; I saw and he had no doubt they would do it conscientiously.. To the conscientious discharge id . that duty he woisia. walking round the jail; I had nea rl y finished m y bu siness; he asked me how the pris oners were? I said now leave them. there was nothing extraordinary ;he said if I could The Learned Judge (IliCtiAßDsoN) said, the inquil v before the Court was one of deep intei eCt both to the cure his patients; it was more th an he could, as he defendant and to the country ; it would be tbe duty had got a very troublesome pris oner ; he asked me if the Jury to consider it like any other matter, re medicine had a strong black dose? I said I had no such a : of gardless of opinions without doors , either the one way medicine ; he said what do you think of a blister . 1 said you may have a blister , a nd as his head s e ems or the other; applying their best faculties to the coo affected you may apply it pr ett y hi g h in the p oll ; , I sideration of the case, and returning such a verJict as I ordereJ a blister to be spread ; t he blister was left their judgment and their conscience , should direct_ ri there ; I left it with the man that was in attendance ; If the Jury thought that there was any reasar l,le doubt, they would give the defendant the benefit of did not hear from Bridle that time that Gardiner had a strait waistcoat on, it was the next time. his very excellent character ; but, if they saw clearly Here ended the case for the Crown. that he had committed the acts, or either of them, laid to his charge, then, however they might do it Mr. WiLLIANIs rose to address the Jur y for the defendant, and called— with reluctance, they were bound to find him guilty. The Jury, after deliberating a few minutes, found I . Elizabeth Sommers — l was a p risone i at Ilcheste r m November, 18 1 8 . I recoll ect Mar y Citre tieing in the defendant Guilty upon the charge that referred 'the jail. I remember Elizabet h Smith, and the g uar- James Gardiner only ;and strongly recommended rel between her and Mary Cure. I was not p resent him to mercy in the Court above, on account of his 'at the quarrel ; but I know that Mar y Cure went into former excellent character. solitary confinement for it. In the course of the same Mr. JustiCe RICHARDSON said the recommendation evening that Cure was confined, Iwent to the cell should certainly be carried to the proper quarter. where she was. I carried her a saucepan. There W:AS The trial lasted from nine o'clock in the morning a fireplace in her cell, and fuel. Fire was offered to until nearly eight in the evening. Mary Cure by Mrs. Hobbs,who went with me to her cell ; but she answered that her time was not long, and that she did not mind it ; she would be d—d if she would have any fire at all. I saw Mary Cure in her cell ; she had an earthen basin to drink out off. Cross-examined—l live now in Bath, where I was born and bred. I went to Ilchester Jail in August, 1918, on suspicion of robbery. I was.tried and found guilty, and sentenced to transportation for life. have now been twelve months out of prison. Mary Thomas, the wife of an innkeeper at Ilches ter, knew Mr. Bridle eleven, years ; always heard Mr. Bridle spoken of as a humane and kind man. John Treganzer, the Master of the new House of Correction at Bedford, had abundant opportunities of knowing Mr. Bridle, and always considered him as an extremely humane man. I believe he has done many things for prisoners which he was not bound to do,and which he did from a kind feeling towards them. Jane Long said, I am wife to a sergeant in the So mersetshire tlilitia. I was under sentence of trans- portation in Ilchester Jail in the year ISIB. I always thought Mr. Bridle a Gentleman and a good Governor. John Poole, a constable in the convict-ward of Il chester Jail in the year 1820. I knew Thomas Gardi ner there, and remember his being locked up in the solitary cell. While he was confined, he damned the Magistrates and Mr. Bridle too. I advised him to humble himself to Mr. Bridle. He said he would see Mr. Bridle in hell first, and the Magistrates too ! The witness continued—Gardiner was a great re probate ; always swearing and cursing until the blis ter was put on his head, and then lie was quieter a good dial. He gave very bid language to the offi cers of the jail, both before their faces and behind their backs. Cross-examined.—l was in Ilchester jail myself on a charge of misdemeanour. It was for dealing in smuggled cider. The blister put upon Gardiner's head was the size of the palm of my hand. Carter and I put it on between us. We shaved his head a bit first to maka room. We put him on a strait waist coat too. In about two days alter the blister was on, Gardiner got pretty quiet ; before that, he was sulky. The strait waistcoat was taken off when Gardiner went to bed at night, and put on again in the morning ; it was also taken off for him to get his meals. Mr. Bridle, in fact, was too good to the prisoners—too in dulgent altogether ! Charles Marshall said, that Mr. Bridle was always kind to the people under his charge. Robert Gibbs, a 'prisoner in Ilchester jail in the year 1820, under sentence of transportation, spoke to the same effect. Cross-examined.—Beacham gave Gardiner no pro vocation when he stabbed him ; they had no quarrel. Mr. John Valentine, Surgeon, at Somerton, fre quently attended the jail. Witness knows Mr. Bridle well, and always considered him to be an extremely humane kind-hearted man. Sir John Acland said :—I have been a Magistrate 40 years, and 16 years Chairman of the Sessions.-- Nearly the whole of those 16 years I have been active in the superintendence of the jails. Mr. Bridle was appointed jailer, at Ilchester, in July, 1808, and I have had constant opportunities ever since of noticing his conduct. Through the whole course of those op portunities, I have thought Bridle a kind-hearted, humane, benevolent man, extremely careful of all under his charge. Thomas Poole, Esq. said, I am a 3lNgistrate of the'County of Somerset. In that capacity frequently visited the jail at licher , ter, for the last seven or eight years. I have had abundant op portunities in that time of learning the character of Mr. Bridle. From all I have ever sten or heard, I believe Mr. Bridk to be a most humane person.. If I had now to name a Governor for a jail, Mr. Bridle should be the man ; and i believe I should do the country a service by appointing him. Sir John Cox Ilippisley said, I have been a Magistrate 16 or Is years. 1 have had frequent opportunities of knowing Mr. Bridle's character; and have always considered him a most hu mane as well as intelligent officer. Mi. Coles,. Clerk of the Peace for the County, had the highest opinion of Mr. Bridle's general character. Mr. Edmund Br cadet ip had been Under Sheriff of the County - six or seven times since Mr. Bridle's appointment at Ilchester. Witness always considered and understood hint to be a man of the most benevolent character. Vincent Stuckey, Esq. Sheriff of the County, always thought Mr. Bridle kind and-humane to those under his charge. Charles Allen, Esq. Newman, Esq. (a Magistrate), Francis Burt Morgan,. F.sq. 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