Star.
London, England, 1818-09-04 00:00:00

NP9RTING:

DETTIgG AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY.
DONCASTER ST. LEDGER.
3 to 1 apt. Mr. Peirse's b.c. by Comus, oat of Rosette.
8 to l agsi. D. of Leeds's b. f. OctavUna.
12 to 1 agst. Mr. Cradock's ch. c. by Comus.
12 to. I agst. Mr. Watts's b. c. by Cerberns, oat of Tamborine.
14 to 1 agst. W. Jaques's cll. c. by C3MUS, cut of ?deft/h.:L:4
darn.
5 to I aget. D. of Hamilton's b. fi sister to William.
1G to I agst. Mr. Lambton's cb: c. Mandeville, by Woodpecker.
leo to S agst. Lfr. Lizebten's gr. c. Lochinvar, by Marc.iob.
sootola apt. Mr. Lurnley's ch. c. Merlin, by Castrel.
DERRY STAKES-1819.
17 to 1 agst. P. of Grafton's b. c. Wild Ere, brother to Whisker
17 to r agst. Mr. Andrews's b. c. by Orville!, tut of Motel.
t; to 1 agst. Id. Raus's Euphrates, brother to Tigris.

BARTI(OLOSIRW FAlR.—This annual exhibition of
fun and frolic commenced yestei-day. Soon aftereleven
o'clock, the LORD MAYOR proceeded, in state, from
Mansion-house to Smithfield, and proclaimed the
opening of the Fair with all the ceremonies which
pretedent has prescribed to him. His Lordship, how-
ever, either by deign or accident, di,,appointed thou-
' sands of their annual treat : it has on former occa •
sions been usual to make the proclamation at twelve
o'clock ; yesterday his Lordship made his progress
through the Fair more than half an hour before that
time; and when the throngs which potted into Smith-
field at every avenue, a few minutes before the usual
time, were informed the show was over, the murmur
of disappointment which ran through the crowd was
" loud and long." This was increased by the unusual
stillne,s and tranquillity of the scene, for' his Lord-
ship had stolen a march upon the sltow:filks, very
few of whom were ready to open their exhibitions of
noise and drollery till long after the procession of
City Majesty had passed by. Soon after one o'clock,
however, all was bustle and confusion, there was not
an instrument of harmony from the brazen trumpet
and sonorous organ to the humble flageolet and
triangle, which was not tortured to produce sounds
contrary to those for which they were originally in-
tended; or one of discord from the tremendous gong
to the wooden salt-boi, which was not impressed
into service to add to the confusion of the scene.—
This confusion was not a little heightened by the
cries of the Fire-eaters, Stone-eaters, Clowns, and
Ladies, who were exhibiting their talents and their
charms, and inviting the gazing and astonished mul-
titude standing without to pay their money and wit-
ness the wonderful sights within. Amongst the el--
`nibitions were, as usual, these of Y.,,lng Saunders,
Richardson, and Gyngell. There were also nume-
rous others—the King of the Conjurers—wondered
little men and women under 30 inches in height,
ranged by the side of Mrs. Cook-, the extraordinary
English Giantess, and Madame (inbert the strongest
woman in the world! To :hese were addedinnume.
rable Learned Ponies and Sapient Pigs ; the general
proclamation of whose extraordinary virtues, aided

by the power of music, and the roarings of Polito's
and other wild beasts, produced a din which could
not be surpassed, we ,might say equalled, by any
thing human. Several useful regulations, in which
the safety of the public has been consulted, were, in
consequence of orders issued by the Lord Mayor's
Officers, adopted. Amongst them was one eicluding
all those mischievous vehicles called swings from the
body of the fair, •and confining them to the pig-
market. Only one row of shows were allowed to
stand up the centre of the fair ; formerly there was
a row on each side. This regulation affords g snore
open path up the fair, and thus afforded fewer op-
portunities to the fraternity of pickpockets tin- exer-
cising their talent, who, notwithstanuing all the pre.
cautions.taken, made an abundant harvest on the
first day of the Fair.
The oyster-stalls and sausage parlours were deco-
rated in grand style. In the latter were observed se-
veral Ladies, partaking most profusely of the deli-
cious dainties! During the afternoon, however, the
hilarity of a merry party was disturbed by a mischie-
vous boy, who contrived to introduce, unobserved,
a small paper of gunpowder under a full-charged
frying-pan, which in a mom-at was blown up, and
its contents scattered in all directions, to the discom-
fiture of the company, who retreated sans cerensowie,
without calling for their bill, and to the great loss at
the unfortunate restaurateur!

Previous to the Fair being proclaimed, an unfor-
tunate boy, whom curiosity led to peep thrush al;
oycn crevice into one of the caravans, had his eye
thrust out with a skewer by a monkey, which was
in the inside.

DoNsvennox FAIR, NEAT Drst.m.--Donnybrook
Fair is most certainly the oldest, or of. the longest
standing of any in Iteland, it being known to have
existed before the arrival of the Danes in that country,

and who, after they got footing in the maritime coun-
ties of the kingdom, used regularly to traffic to a large
amount at it, which was a mart for goods of all kinds ;
bnt latterly Donnybrook Fair has been only consi-
dered, in the way of tree, as a very good mart for
horses: in the way of amusement and gratification to
the citizens of Dublin, however, there is nothing
like it in Ireland, and it can only be exceeded, if it
is exceeded, by Bartholomew Fair in London.
No less a personage than the Grand Bake Mt-
' caner., brother to the Emperor of llossia, condo-
seended to visit the Fair, with -his whole suite, in
open carriages, on Thursday sc'nnight, both on his
going to, and returning from itopecting the works at
Dun Teary Harbour; and if we might judge by. his
Imperial Highness's countenance, he was very well
pleased to see so many happy groups, diverting and
recreating themselves, in all those varieties of amuse-
ments, which this scene exhibits to the wondering eve
of the spectator. Thus the toil and labour of the
working people of Dublin, for the year previous, is
all forgotten in this scene of relaxation, And instead
of grumbling over their misfortunes in sulky silence,
they divert one another, by the relation of the fun
they enjoyed, or the anticipation they will enjoy, at
Donnybrook Fair. While amusements of this kind are
occasionally allowed to the lower orders, there is no
Ifear of" treason, stratagem, and spoil," occupying their
brains, and if there is a little bacf blood in the way, "4
knackelownfor lore," or a cut head, lets it entirely our.
Of these rencounters there were many in the course
of the Fair. One fellow, who had undertaken the
kind office of taking care of the clothes of the comp
batants, was taken into custody, returning from
Pain v ith no le4s than loll:teen waistcoats on.

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4

REPORT FROM THE COMMITTEE

OW rut
ITE or PRISONS IN THE METROPOLIS.

COLD BATH.-FIRLDS PRISON.

(Continued from our Paper of Wednesday.)

,our Committee think it right here to add, that
- persons in the same situation as the above pri-
, have reported the attendance of the Chaplain
regular, and the performance of his religious
earnest and exemplary ; but your Corn-
. feel that in fact he has more to do than he
well perform ; he has to attend the two prisons,
.: ;he first of which 4,063 persons, and to the Cold-
bath-fields House of Correction, 3,667 were cora-
-1 during the last twelve months. In the opi-
of your Committee, Divine Service ought to be
'n each of these prisons twice every Sabbath
In a prison established as a House of Correc-
the office of Chaplain is of the most important
; upon that office rests almost exclusively the
and religious instruction, and consequently the
reformation of the prisoners ; the whole time and
unremitting attention of a person ought to be given
to the discharge of these duties; and though your
Committee are aware of the smallness of the salary
wed by Act of Parliament, yet the Magistrates
the power, by the assignment of a house aad
advantages, to make up to the Chaplain snob,
addition to his salary as shall hold out induct-
ts to a person duly qualified, and who might
be led to devote his time and labour to the cor-
rectional police of the prison. From the present-in-
' -mate salary, Mr. Ruell is compelled to look to
sources of professional revenue ; and the Sun-
, which ought exclusively to be devoted to the
/prisoners under his care, are taken up in the perfor-
mance of the sacred duties of his office elsewhere :
experience of your Committee has satisfied them
the Clergyman ought to give his exclusive and
ividual attention to the prisoners under his care ;
I that unless that is done, the office will degenerate
little else than the mere performance of the cere
tonics of religion, which are heard with indifference,
' forgotten as soon as ended.
• Ruell seems to be aware of the evils of the
system ; and your Committee deeply regret
ie is unable from the circumstances of jis sr
tuation, to carry into effect those plans of reform and
amendment, of the utility of which he seems to be
ly convinced.
Reform/rim—Your Committee cannot refer to
;bject without great pain ; the experiment of a
of Correction has here entirely failed ; they
however, satisfied, that the failure is to be attri-
' to the badness of the system adopted, to the
.of the proper separation an .1 classification of pri-
mers, to the departure from the principle and enact-
- of the Acts of the 19th and 31st of Geo. 111.
, the almost entire abserze of employment, so
ttial to carry into effect the intentions of the Le-
mre, in passing the above-named statutes ; and
remark, that out of the 356 prisoners who were
Coldbath-fields, rm the 10th of April, 47 had
committed there before. .

Governor informed your Committee that the
prison, at present, "is net exactly a House of Cor-
section, and he is afraid that most of the prisoners
have been confined there, are as bad when they
out as they a-e when they come in, and some a
deal worse ; and that this is in consequence of
great number who associate together."
The Chaplain says, he is decidedly of opinion, that
• the discipline of the prison, it corrupts more
it reforms ; and the surgeon who has been there
years, expresses his sorrow, that he cannot say he
ever seen much improvement.
a revicse, then, of the state and management
House of Correction, your Committee feel it
duty to declare it to be their decided opinion,
the whole system followed therein requires to
longed; they impute no blame to the officers cf
prison, who, from all they have been able to see
learn, are regular, attentive and kind to the pri-
- intrusted to theii care. But a House of Cor-
son, without rules and regulations, in which the
and, in many instances, nearly the letter of
statutes which Parliament have enacted upon
subjects, arc set at nought; where further cor-
ion and not reformation is the result, and through
above 3,000 persons pass annually, is, in the
'meat of your Committco, an establishment, the
-mance of which under its present system, is
rated to augment the mischiefs it is intended to
wish ; and to spread that di_position to commit
crimes against the property and peace cf society,
flora whatever causes arising, is, unhappily
le country, so universally prevalent.
. our Committee having thus examined.into the
present condition of two of the principal prisons of
the metropolis, and the House of Correction for the
County of Middlesex ; taking also into their consi-
deration the acknowledged deficiencies of the county
4 city prison of Newgate, cannot refrain from
?ling the attention of the House to the deplorable
• of all these places of confinement. It appears
no less than 10,371 persons have passed through
three prisons during the last twelve months, of
xhom 1,714 were under 20 years of age: from the
manner in which these 10,000 persons were confined,
-must all of them have been more or less corrupted
:se company in which they were associated, and
esdered worse members of society, by the means
ich the law proposes to make them better. As,
Iwever, from the small accommodation which each
nison affords for the purposes of classification and
separation of offenders, no efficient plan can be
expected to take place in the prisons, your Committee
ish to propose the classification of the prisons them-
Ives, and they can see no rational objection to such
. plan being carried into execution, on the next as-
sembly of Parliament. Newgate might be appro-
priated solely to all charges of felonies before trial.
Clerkenwell for misdemeanants, and fines for misde-
meanants, and' for prisoners under re-examination,
' for Session cases before trial. Felon-fines to be
:ommitted to the Coldbath-fields prison, as well as
those misdemeanours that require solitary imprison-
ment. The debtors from all the prisons to be re-
moved to the New Prison; and further accommoda-
to be provided for the vagrants within the area
the present House of Correction, so that they
.zoulri have nothing to do-with the interior of the
prison. Tothill-fields prison to be used for re-exa-

mination of prisoners committed from the different
Offices, misdemeanours, and misdemeanour fines.—
In this way great additional accommodation would
be afforded in each prison, and a mode of discipline
might be adopted suited to the condition of each class
and description of offenders. The rules of rigour
that are proper for convicted prisoners are surely im-
proper to bemplied to the untried ; and the fine for
a midemealioux cannot in justice be subject to the
same severity of discipline which is applied to the
correction of the felon. Besides, it is well known,
that much additional accommodation is required in
Ntersgate and in the prison of Tothill-fields.
Your Committee feel, therefore, disposed to suggest
the propriety of building a new prison, solely for the
females : to that prison, where, as to the Saint La-
zare, at Paris, all the women who are convicted of
offences, as well as the disorderly in the metropolis,
may be at once committed ; they should all be made
subject to a discipline moral and religious ; and,
above all, trained to such habits of industry as would
give them at least a chance of regaining that station
in society which they had lost by their misconduct.
The example of Newgate, under the care of Mrs.
Fry, demonstrates how much can be done, even un-
der every discouragement.
Your Committee are sorry to be obliged to remark,
that though there is no subject upon which the best
interests of society more depend, than the preven-
tion of offences, and the reformation of offenders ;
yet, in this country, none have received so little at:
tention ; and. that, while every civilized nation in
Europe is bringing into active operation the prin-
ciple of that sound and rational policy designated
by the penitentiary system, this country alone has,
until the last few years; been content to pass two
Acts of Parliament, the 19th and 31st Geo. 111. and
to remain indifferent if the salutary enactments of
those Statutes were put into execution. Your Com-
mittee beg leave to direct the attention of the House
to those Acts of Parliament: and they trust, that
early in the next Session, some additional legislative
measure may be brought forward, to carry not only
the letter, but the spirit, of those Acts into imme-
diate execution.

Your Committee, in pursuance of the plan which
in the second Report of the last Session of Parliament
they lay down as a guide for their future conduct,
proceed to the consideration of the other subjects
which have been submitted to their investigation.

be continued.)

UNtoy-HALL.--STAGE-CoActrEs.--.Yesterclar, the
following cases came on to be heard before the sitting
Magistrate
MAT v. Pawcs.—This was an information against Mr. J.
Prince, proprietor of one of the Peckham coaches, for having,
contrary to the 50th G. 111. Cap. 48. carried ten pen, as on tke
' top of the said coach, which subjected him to a penalty of £6O.
Mae e. GAAT AND ANOTIML—An information under the
same Act. against Messrs. Gray and Tibbs, proprietors of the
I Rye emelt, for having carried' 14 persons on the outside, being
licensed to carry only It—Penalty £4O.
Mar U. Dowers.—An information against the owner of the
Brixton coach, for having carried 12 persons on the outside, being
licensed to carry only seven.—Penalty Al2O.
Mar v. Ur:lr.—An information against Sarah Smith, owner
of the Hastings coach, the driver thereof havin3 canted fourteen
persons on the outside, being licensed to carry only twelve.—
Pensity incurred
HALL v. Pasaway.—An information against the proprietor of
the Carahalton coach, for having tarried 10 persons on the out-
, side tbereof,bting licensed to carry only seven.—Per.aity £BO.
May v. Berta's—An information against Mrs. Butler, owner
of a Clapham coach, for suffering eight passengers to be carried
on the outside thereof, being licensed to carry only seven.—Po.

nalty £2O. - -
MAY L. Oscar &aro Anovaza--Another information against
the defendants, as proprietors of the Hastings coach, for car-
rying 13 passengers on the outside. being licensed to carry only
12.—Penalty £2O.
Mr. HA P.NIEII, Solicitor for the defendants, reques-
ted to look at the informations. The informer pro-
duced them from his pocket. Mr. Harmer then ob-
jected to the several cases being heard ; he said, that
from the moment informations were presented to,
and signed by, the Magistrates, they became matters
of record, and instead of remaining in the hands of
the informer, who might alter them, they ought to
be deposite I with the Clerk of the Conti.
May, the officer, stated, that the informations had I
continued in his possession more from inadvertence
than intention. _ _ _

The MAGISTRATE said, that the objection taken was
fatal, and the informations were all quashed.
HATTON GanneN.--Yesterday a young man, of
the name c;f T. C2o:o, who stated his residence to be
in the Coal-yard, Drury-lane, was charged with being
a dealer in Forged Bank Notes to a most alarming
extent.—Remanded.
Margaret Malloy, a poor old woman, was convic-
ted in the pc salty of 40s. for wheeling her barrow on
the foot pavement.
Lydia Bill was fully committed, for stealing two
55. .papeiT of halfpence, the property of J. Love, in
whose house, in Seven Dials, she lodged.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday a respectable
tradesman, named Speer, residing in Oxford-street,,
I was brought before the Magistrate at this Office, to
answer the following complaint : A young woman,
of the name of Kendrick, said she was engaged by'
the defendant as a domestic servant, and lived in that
capacity in the defendant's family. Oa Wednesday
night, after she had. gone to bed, the defendant en-
tered her bed-chamber, and behaved towards her in
a most indecent manner ; that she resisted his ap-
proaches, and he retired. She did not accuse him
with violence towards her : she therefore charged
him with an assault.—Mr. Speer could not rebut the
accusation ; he was, therefore, ordered to Sad bail to
answer for his appearance at the Sessions.
WORSHIP-sTastay.—Yesterday Sarah Clapp, the
wife of a shoemaker, in Baltic-street, Old-street, was
charged with murdering her infant child ; and her
husband as being accessary in the murder. The per-
son at whose house the female prisoner had lodged
for two months, proved that she was to all appear-1
ance with child when she came there. She goes-1
tioned her on the subject ; but she denied it. Ap-
pearances led the woman of the house to suppose that
the female prisoner had miscarried or bees delivered.
A search was made in the privy, when the body of a
child was found, in a state of such putrefaction that
is was impossible for a surgeon, who inspected it, to
say whether it had been born alive or not. He, how-
ever, ascertained that the female prisoner had been
recently delivered. On her apprehension, she con-
fessed that she had been delivered of a still-born
child, and that her husband knew nothing of it.--
When the latter was taken into custody, he said his
wife had informed him that the child belonged to her
father-irelaw.—They were botk remanded.

ASSIZES.

'GLOUCESTER,

Edward Tawdry, aged 28, and William Cooper,
aged 59, were convicted, chiefly upon the evidence
of an accomplice, of breaking into barns and steal-
ing corn.
-Mr. Baron GARROW, before passing sentence, said
that it was fortunate for them the houses they had
broken into were not dwelling-houses. If they were
he should certainly have left them for ezectition, as
he was determined to enforce the utmost rigour of
the law wherever he found men going forth in gangs
and furnished with instruments for breaking into
houses, disturbing the security and endangering the
lives of quiet and honest men. Upon the evidence
by which they were convicted he must remark, and
he wished to GOD that it were deeply impressed upon
the hearts of men, that thieves were not so much in
danger from the blunderbuss of the true man, or
from traps and spring guns, as from the traps and
spring guns set in the breasts of their associates, who
in the hour of detection readily betrayed them in or-
der to save themselves. _ _ .

They were sentenced to transportation for the term
of seven years.
John Rinker, aged eleven, was charged with steal-
ing a watch from a dwelling-house. He was seen
coming out of the house, and the watch was found
upon him.
Air. Baron GARROW, addressing the Jury, said they
had before them a most melancholy spectacle.
Mr. Cunningham, Governor of the Gaol, begged
his Lordship to look at the next case entered in the
calendar.
Mr. Baron Galtaow said he was much obliged to
the very respectable Gentleman for his sliggestion.—
It appeared that this child was advised and directed
by an unnatural mother. The Jury could have no
doubt of the child's guilt, and conviction was, per-
haps, the greatest mercy they could shew to him.—
Guilty.—His Lordship addressed himself to the child.
He was to pronounce what was called a punishment,
but what, he hoped, would be a blessing to him—
what Would save him from the last punishment, from
the unhappy practices in which he was trained, above
all, from the advice and example of a cruel-and
monstrous paient. By the institutions of his country
the Court would become his parent,, and take care
that he should have instructicn and correction. He
might, indeed, in little more than two years, see him
again at that bar, but he hoped better things. It was
still possible for him to becomes good, honest, and
useful man. His sentence was, that he should be con-
fined in the Penitentiary House for two years.
James Gardner, aged 35, was convicted of stealing
five wether tegs at Eastleach Martin. There was no-'
thing singular in the proof. The theep were missed,
and traced to a man who bought them of the priso-
ner. He was again tried upon a second indictment
for a similar offence and convicted.
The Judge immediately pronounced sentence of
death, and assured the prisoner that no mitigation'
could take place, hot that he should be executed.
James Webb, who had Men yesterday convicted
upon two indictments, was afterwards brought up,'
and thus addressed:—" You have Leen convicted of
two separate acts of sheep-stealing. This kind of
property is scattered-in immense numbers over the
country. It forms one of the staple commodities of
the isEnd. From its nature it is exposed tadepre-
dation', and the law must therefore extend to it all
possible protection. The severity with which sheep-
stealing has been punished cannot be relaxed until
it produce reform. You are now to receive sentence
of death, and let me assure you, that you can expect
no mitigation, as I am always happy to recommend
when that can be done."—[He.-e the prisoner cried
for mercy, dropt on his knees, and applied his hand-
kerchief to his eyes to stop his rears .-2—" No mercy
can be extended to you. I advise yuu to prostrate
yourself on your knees to the great GOD whom you
have offended, and to prepare for the fate that is
inevitable."

John Mayo, aged 19, and Danid Powell, aged 28,
were convicted of stealing in a dwelling-house under
the value of forty shillings. They were sentenced to
transportation for seven years. It appeared that Mayo
had formerly been sentenced to death for a burglary,
but had his sentence mitigated to a few months im-
prisonment. He had afterwards been employed by
Meddows, the hair-dresser, who keeps the lodgings
for the Judge in Gloucester, and had actually waited
upon their Lordships.
Mr. Baron Gwaitow called Meddows into the wit-
ness's box, reprimanded him severely, and said, that
if he had known of it, he should have directed the
High Sheriff to find them other lodgings.
His Lordship tcolt occasion to mention during the
day, that on the summer circuit last year (which was
the Ozford circuit) he had had occasion to pass sen-
tence on 488 persons, and sentence of death on 126.
The Grand Jury found true bills for perjury
against Thomas Welles, D.D. (one of the acting Ma-
gistrates of the county), and Eliz. Welles, widow.
Join Dimmer, aged 22, was convicted of - horse-
stealinge—His Lordship, before pronouncing sentence
of death said, that he had reason to believe that the
prisoner had been employed by his master to com-
mit the felony. Servants were not obliged, and were
not excused, by such wicked commands. The sen-
tence of death, however, should not be carried into
executios. The utmost mitigation might be ex-
pected, if he in the mean time conducted himself pro-
perly, which the very humane gentleman who su-
'perintended the jail, Mr. Cunneghain, would observe.
Samuel C6iuold, aged 27, was convicted of stealing
'a screw-box, containing £2l, from Maria Eddies,,
wife of William Eddies, who keeps the Dolphin
public-house, in Stroud. It appeared that she had
laid the box on a table in a room where the prisoner
was drinking, and while
,she served the other cus-
tomers with ale, the prisoner disappeared.
His Lordship, in passing sentence of death, said not
one word as to mercy being extended or withheld.
William Chadwick, aged 19, was convicted of steal-
ing from John Nash, his pocket-book, containing
about £2O. The prisoner had been drinking with the
prosecutor, followed him out, pretended to be walk-
ing home with him, and rolling and staggering as if
drunk, contrived to take his pocket-book from him.
—Transportation for life.
Mr. Baron Ganaow had yesterday intimated, that
the officers attending the Grand Jury should have no
sewed fees.

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