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... parliamentary grants fo' building a new wing to the British museum amount to ; and°the total amount paid for erection of Dartmoor prison was, in March last, 16,79 7. The bu! ding present contains 5562 prisoners, and a military of 500 men. The expence of the ...
... FHKXCH PRISONEftS. Mr C. jiasc mentioned, that Dartmoor prison 303 prisoners were conhiiement, out of which only 27 were side; and out of 45,339 prisoners, only 521 were sick in all; consequently this proved the statement of the Ron. Gentleman last night ...
... se officers Portsmouth; the sum, it is said, is £15,000. There has been a considerable forjjerv _ # of Bank notes in Dartmoor prison, executed very well' by some the French prisoners The Baron Geraiub, returning yesterday evening from the country, was ...
... a deserter from a militia regiment, and not the person Wvanted. Several forged Bank of England notes, manufactured at Dartmoor prison, have been found upon him. A Court-Martial was held at Portsmouth' on Tuesday last, and continued by ?? Thursday, on Tryce ...
... Governor of the Russian Company.” A most determined act of revenge, accompanied self destruction, took place last week Dartmoor prison. One ct the I'tench prisoners having bad his feelings greatly irritated during quarrel with another prisoner, swore that ...
... excepting the unfortun te man hirself., - ts of ?? can exceed the rage for.gaming that e- a ists aniong the prisoners at Dartmoor prison. Al- Ig thotigh 200 of them, principally Italians, were last le week sent. to the prison ships in Hamoaze, to be . clothed ...
... penitentiary system for juvenile offendpirs in the mnetropolis. But : probably a more suitable place may be found at Dartmoor prison, forinerly occupied by French prisoners ; and tlht, after due trial, employment !might be found for them in the Newfoundland ...
... with an este:sive pt cum an Act of Incor d oistimi--aial with pow to settle on c:vi ris right to pastoraor, 5. c.—to Dartmoor Prison Mot a School. to whici, the 1 London t .aristies may vent their childreav ho. in ti i e common elements of a du c arion ...
... . By J . H . ir . —WHY ARE TEARS TO MORTALS GIVEN ? By J . H . II . Ill—PLEASURE . _: ? irJ . H . II . . IV . _—THE DARTMOOR PRISONER . B y Mr Carrington . V . —SONG . By H . B . VL—THE _- EXILE'S LAMENT . By II . B . VII .-A _IlEVIEWER . VIII—A _PHENOMENON ...
... whose habits of vice are confinned by the present mode of associating them with older offenders. The land attached to the Dartmoor prisons comprise* 394 acres, and the site presents great facilities for employment, there being immense biasses of granite, which ...
... Prison in Dart moor occurs, which sufficiently indicates flic master-hand of the writer What has become—we wonder—of Dartmoor Prison? Daring that long war its huge and bulk, was filled with Frenchmen —aye Men of all climes—attached to none—were there;” ...
... Orange Society. The Duke Gordon is a General in the army, and Colonel of the regiment of Foot Guards. —Sunflay Observer. Dartmoor Prison. —Government has abandoned the idea of converting these prisons into a penitentiary for convicts. This determination is ...