... property, are to a settled intention to gain a living by dishonesty. Judging, too, from the report of the Chaplain of Dartmoor Prison, the desperate men of the Peace type seem to given themselves up to the powers cf evil, and are incredibly callous.'' ...

... to exhibition Merton College, Oxford, Arthur Orton.—lt is stated that the date o£ the liberation of the Claimant from Dartmoor Prison will be deferred consequence of his having been punished for a breach ol discipline. He ha? written Lord Rivera to come ...

... before the arbitrators for the site of tho North Wales College. On Wednesday a new line was opened from Princetown, where Dartmoor prison is situated, to Horrabridge on the Great Western Railway. The new line is nine miles long, and opens an important district ...

... only one year of which had expired. The warder was much bruised. A few weeks back the Rev. R. W. Meager, chaplain tho Dartmoor prison, communicated with tho Irish authorities, enclosing the depositions of a convict named James Harvey, with reference Belfast ...

... to six months' hard labour. convict who was engaged in drawing stones on Tavistock-road, about a quarter of mile from Dartmoor Prison, made an attempt to escape on Saturday broad daylight. When performing his last journey before dinner ho unvoiced himself ...

... —On Saturday information was received by the city and metropolitan police of the escape of a notorious convict from Dartmoor Prison, and, whilst wearing his prison dress, breaking into dwelling house, undressing himself of his prison clothes, robbing ...

... garotte robbery. He then _ protested his innocence, but underwent the flogging, and | was in due course transferred to Dartmoor Prison, Oa | Saturday the Governor visited his cell and announced that he bad received her Majesty’s ardon, and that he | would ...

... should be liable to further disqualification. For insfance, it would be hard on the distinguished nobleman now languishing Dartmoor Prison that he should bo refused the power to exercise his vote. (A laugh.) The clause was negatived without division. Mr. BRINTON ...

... French Monuments England.—A Visitor to Dartmoor 1866 writes the following letter to Times :— Sir,—Without the walls of Dartmoor prison are laid the bodies of many French prisoners of war ■who died there in the early part of the pressnt cen« tury. Last year ...

... Devonshire. Mr. Laboucbere has departed for Stoke-park. Sir George Grey has returned to London from a visit of inspection to Dartmoor Prison. Lord Granville has gone into Shropshire. No further meetines of the Cabinet are expected for some time ; but very soon ...

... result e would now have to back Dartmoor, unless the authorities were very lenient, and there serve years. When he left Dartmoor prisoner had 8% years serve to complete his 20years. asked the Recorder to deal leniently with the prisoner. The Recorder sentenced ...

... Sub-Chanter Salisbury Cathedral. Rev. Thos. Davies, M.A.; Vicar Whitford. Flint hire. Rv. J. Duke; Principal Chaplain of Dartmoor Prisons. Rev R. Canoa X ng'a Teuton, in Salisbury Cathedral. Rev. Jame3 Green ; Perpetual Curate of St. John's Chapel, Weardale ...