Star.
London, England, 1823-11-08 00:00:00

XINOW RENCK PRISON.
Tuesday afternoon, abotlrliZ o'clock, Major C
bOll, Jacobs, and Heron, wore Überstsfl frpm
cOnAoenient in liorsentoogot,lane- Prison, for ti
graceful outrage; committed a month Uatco o
Itoubel ; the period for which thwy seutgac
'the Marshal having expired *sin that day, licit
the evening of his return to the Bench, pelt bpi
apartment of his own, accepted the invitation of
schi, on Italian merchant, who has long been as i
of the Prison, to join a party in his room ; whe
a plentiful supply of liquor, Heytou, with throe
prisoners, Leo, Archer, and Holloway, .sikt dt
play at cards and hazard. From some dispute
game, a violent quarrel arose betwyel Ileyto
Archer, which ended in a fight, and the latter
knocked down by Heyton, roared out " marder,
watchman, who is always on duty from the elm
the outer gate, entered and took charge of Recto,
in retaliation for being so soon again in deranc
inveighed against Bonaschi for keeping a gin shot
minutely described the place where the " pioi
goods" were concealed. In consequence War,
Colville, the turnkeys, searched the poor :talian's
and discovered a quantity of gin between the
antiofl~is bed,
in a box in the gallery leading
apartment. On Wednesday -tnorning the panic
summoned before the Marshal, when &masa)
sentenced to three months imptisonment in 1
monger-lane gaol, being a second similar offence
Archer, Lee, and Holloway, to confniement
in Lie
strong room over the lower lobby h
Wednesday evening a gentleman of Cie name of
was rendered in discharge of his bail ; he was g
indisposed when brought into the prison, and e
yesterday morning about seven o'clock.

T.U2GEACE.

DIANSION-HOUSE.
THI POVADI RICIORANTL—Yesterday Mr. Prince, a u
Councilman, waited upon the Loao Miami, and begged
announce to his Lordship, publicly, that the appeal made at
sanction to the public benevolence in aid of the unfortuna
grants to Poyais, had been completely successful. Mr. Sherr
and several other respectable individuals had given their aid
sufferers. One Gentleman, who signed himself " Live. I
to live," had sent SOL and the whole sum subscribed was 101
sum had been found fully sufficient to relieve the destkute ei
of the emigrants, and the orphans, as far as aid by public a
tion was asked. The number of the survivors who arrived
don, when the subscription was opened, was eighteen, and
ten were children, seven of whom were orphans. All hi
sent home, excepting the three orphans of a man name
mere, that were too ill to be removed, and for whom
hoped an asylum would be procured in town. Passages h
kindly provided by the Scottish Corporation, for all the et
that had returned borne to Scotland; and besides the relit
them whilst in London, SL each had been given them from
scription on their departure. It would be satisfactory to thi
to learn that they had arrived home ; and he had the satisf
handing to his Lordship a letter from the poor men.
The Loan Maeon read she letter, which was signed Im
the survivors, in behalf of their brethren. It expressed, it
but strong terms, their thanks for the benevolent exertionel
his Lordship and other Gentlemen is their behalf. •
Mr. Prince stated, that the three orphan male children al
as labouring under the disorder brought on by the climate, r
under the care of a person residing at Net. 3, Norfolk-street
wall, and as no relations had betn found, it was hoped tha
don would be gained for them to the Military Orphan Am
their father was a pensioned soldier. A Lady of rank, wt
stood Mr. Prince to intimate, had some idea of adopting the
of the orphans, should its health recover. Mr. Prince expr
pleasure at being able thus to conclude and give up the ca
poor emigrants as far as he was concerned, for he believed
be of no further service to them.
_The LORD MAxsia congratulated Mr. Prince on the st;
and he said did not doubt that it would go forth fur the sat
of the Public.