Carlisle Patriot, 22 Oct 1825 - Calendar of Prisoners in Carlisle Gaol (1)

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Saturday 22 Oct 1825   (p. 3, col. 4)

 

A Calendar of the Prisoners in the Gaol and House of Correction at Carlisle, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oct. 18, 1825.

 

Robert CASSON, aged 16, and John ISMAY, aged 15; committed, August 13, 1825, by the Rev. Richard MATTHEWS, charged with feloniously stealing and carrying away, from the dwelling-house of Joseph PARKIN, of Wigton, a pewter basin, his property. (Vide rept.)

 

James CLARK, aged 26; committed, September 19, 1825, by John HEYSHAM, Esq. charged with having feloniously stolen and carried away, from the dwelling-house of James WALLACE, of Caldewgate, in the parish of Saint Mary, Carlisle, one silver watch, and one pair of trowsers, his property. (See report.)

 

Sarah SLAGG, aged 26; committed, September 27, 1825, by the rev. Rich. MATTHEWS, for refusing to find sureties to keep the peace towards all, &c. and especially towards Stephen RICHARDSON, of Wigton.—No prosecution. Discharged.

 

Prisoners remaining in Custody on former Orders.

 

James PERCIVAL, convicted at the Summer Assizes, 1821, and ordered to be transported for seven years.

 

William HASTY, convicted at the Michaelmas Sessions, 1822, and ordered to be transported for seven years.

 

Ann IRVING, convicted at the Epiphany Sessions, 1824, and ordered to be transported for seven years.

 

William CRAMPTON, Isaac MASON, John MOOR, severally convicted at the Summer Assizes, 1824, and ordered and adjudged to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for the respective terms following: that is to say, Wm. CRAMPTON and Isaac MASON for three years, and John MOOR for two years.

 

Margaret CROZIER, committed, October 29, 1824, by the Rev. Thos. RAMSHAY and Wm. Ponsonby JOHNSON, Esq. convicted of having been delivered of a female bastard child, (being her sixth) which is yet living, and chargeable to the parish of Arthuret, to be imprisoned and set to work for the term of one year.

 

William GARDHOUSE and Ann COWPER, convicted at the Epiphany Sessions, 1825, and adjudged to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months.

 

John NICHOLSON and William RENNIE, capitally convicted at the Lent Assizes, 1825, and judgment of death recorded against them;—since reprieved, and adjudged as follows: that is to say, the said John NICHOLSON to be transported for fourteen years, and the said William RENNIE to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for the term of one year.

 

Nathaniel PEARCE, convicted at the last Lent Assizes, 1825, and adjudged to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one year.

 

David RIDLEY, convicted at the general Quarter Sessions of the Peace, holden April 12, 1825, and sentenced to be transported for seven years.

 

Peter GRUNDY, Lucy CURTIS, and Susan M'LAUGHLAN, severally convicted at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, holden April 12, 1825, and adjudged to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one year.

 

Barbara PARKER, committed May 5, 1825, by Fras. AGLIONBY and Wm. HEBSON, Esqrs. convicted of having been delivered of a female bastard child, which is yet living, and chargeable to the parish of Greystoke, to be imprisoned and set to work for six calendar months.

 

Sarah DRAPER, convicted at the City Sessions, holden July 11, 1825, and adjudged to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months.

 

Rebecca TURNER, convicted at the City Sessions, holden July 11, 1825, and ordered to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six months.

 

William BELL, convicted at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, holden July 12, 1825, and sentenced to be transported for seven years.

 

William SMITH, Thomas TINDAL, Jane TAYLOR, Anne BURNS, William EALAND, and Wm. GRAHAM, severally convicted at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, holden July 12, 1825, and adjudged to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for the respective terms following: that is to say, W. SMITH, T. TINDAL, Jane TAYLOR, and Anne BURNS, for twelve months; and W. EALAND and W. GRAHAM for six months.

 

Isabella RICHARDSON, committed July 30, 1825, by John HEYSHAM, Esq. for an offence against the Excise Laws.

 

 

[to be continued]

 

 

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