... OUTRAGES IN DARTMOOR PRISON. A correspondent at Dartmoor writes as follows to a London contemporary: The atrociousassaults committed by Convicts on the warders and other officers in Dartmoor Prison, which were rocorded some timosinco, havoboon more than ...

... sixty years, on the charge of having infringed r one of the conditions of Her Majesty's leave of ill licence from Dartmoor Prison. BRowN, the B prisoner, bad seen better days, as the phrase goes, 9 but in an evil hour, and when worn down by mis- ...

... in which he -fOre trial atjn ?? as, ben etermined upon itrle bfr h verdict. Malice 1'ieranplainsm ?? ayshL even inside Dartmoor Prison. Sepa'of hrelihness d'rin h 'tte oineutent and . ring the first two years of r~i and thait h~eaimantpropos~es eto lhvold ...

... have attempted to escape has been remarkably small. In order to make room for the officers and others employed at the Dartmoor prison, the persons who inhabited the old barracks at Prince Town have been obliged to obtain residences elsewhere. Several houses ...

... purpose, also with the intention of firing the building, and further with killing a sheep. The prisoner was discharged from Dartmoor Prison in January, 1889. and says he returned to have his revenge on Mr. Hardy, the chief warder, for whom he entertains intense ...

... Declaration Act. IILLNESS OH} TEl CLAIN:ANT.-It i, stated that Arthur Orton has been removed from hib ordiiary cell at Dartmoor Prison to the ufirmaxy, and .is now being attended for a swelling 'and gathering on one of, bhin legs. By the orders of the medical ...

... the Foreign O e or, Pe Monday, at two o'clock. Another batch of tieket-of-leave convicts, selected this time a from the Dartmoor prison, are now at large. - The Aztec Lilliputians are now being exhibited through fe the larger provincial towns. Of The Liverpool ...

... armour-clad ship. On Friday afternoon, during a dense fog, two convicts made their escape from the grounds adjacent to Dartmoor Prison. They ran four miles, but were eventually recaptured-one by the superintendent of the guard, John Clemo; and the other ...

... had been talk of a march of 100,000 men to the House of Commons to demand the release of the TICHaORNE claimant from Dartmoor prison. What actually occurred was a meeting' of some thousand persons, by no means all believers in the cause, and the peaceable ...

... that Mr. Lopes, Q.C., will be the new S1cter g TuE C ,AIMANT.-A Plymouth c e writes: The data of t.e- liberation from Dartmoor Prison will be deferred i of his having been punished for a br t He has, consequently, lost his privileges and gain,' and has ...

... Chamberlain, as an advocate of the rights of the people, that in September, 1877, when the Claimaint Vas I visited at Dartmoor prison by Lord Rivers, Mr.eOnslew' and Mr. East, the latter submitted a photogra h.which the writer at one' identified as that ...

... meeting between them was of the most affecting, nature. . The Irish Invincible convicts are about to be brought back from Dartmoor prison to Ireland and will probably be confined in an Ulster couvict esablishment. A promise to this effect was recently made ...