... ‘ Neither could the part of the British Govern- x, (son of Rufus King, E-q. of combat it. F least detrimer oceeded to Dartmoor Prison, to mstances leading to the late un- against the c hat prison, whereby 67 Amieri- Italy. wounded, * On the 1 | of the ...

... circulation; not exceeding 10,000-and not Jess than 50001 _There has been again a considerable forgery of Bink notes, in. Dartmoor prison’ executed very well by some of the French prisoners. > Government, it is said, have determined to .casry apt plan fot ...

... bid for him soys., to be delivered safe and sound at Dover. expected that the bargain will be concluded in few days. Dartmoor Prison Government has abandoned the id-a converting these prisons into a penitentiary for convicts. This determination founded ...

... better an- swer to the caluunies of the French Government, than the manner in which the Frenech~prisoners ate treated at Dartmoor prison! They ate aliowed ta work in the oountey surrounding the prison, and re- turn at night in the most cheerful manner! | ...

... not again for '. what a otia tbe \. . hum frbfil forgery of Bank notes ro-a .considerable extent has been discovered at Dartmoor prison, Plyrrx-utb. ' ,- It faid, effift new arrangmcrlt is about Be made Government Tor The Gazette. A forthispurpofe has been ...

... found them, one and all, bale counterfeits. Providential I scape.-On the 26th Mr. fiulton, the contractor for supplying Dartmoor prison with butcher's meat, was returning from Tavis- \ tock market, about seven o'clock the evening, having dismounted for the ...

... Norman Crost, All the French prisoners of the rank of Midship- men in this country, formerly on their patolé, been sent to Dartmoor prison, it of 4 French Government ap order to im- | prison all the Midshipmen amongst the pri- ‘Soners of war in France. Some ...