The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-22 00:00:00

F OLD BAILEY.—(Ta If ltil ortxrxe.) josrpk mesh, a dealer in marine stores, was put to the her e p an i n dictment charging him with receiving one brass p iece (Ordnance, the property of Capt. Marshall.of Eistree. Roots, I ve il knowing th also to have been stolen ; and Sarah Nash. Bliss Lloyd. was put to the bar on an indictment charging hR , erl aratelv, with also revelling fear pieces of a slaHar description, under the serge cireutuktnnees: The loss of the property having been proved. John Ley. • fellow of the worst description, was called, and detailed the lewd stealing of it by himself. In his cross-examination. he ▪ silted having a guilty knowledge of at least 80 robberies, during the past year ; end in tict, did not appear to be the least sheeted by the confession. The property having been identified. • J o y The COallio,i SaRGEANT potholed up the evidence to the , and put it to them to Pay whether the unsupported ebitiore of such a prcdigate character would warrant them i n finding •him guilty. particularly after what they had b ear d so unblushinuly admitted. The Jury immediately found both prisoners Not runty, t he Counsel for the prosecution offering no evidence a gainst the female. SIIRRIFF'S COURT.—Tim Dar. READ V. MARTIN. 'this was an action for the Jury to assess the damages, for rent and dilapidation. Mr. ',mottos stated the case.—The defendant. Mar tin, had had a lessoof a house in Pickett-street. Straed, row turned into the Weekly Globe Newspaper Office, the covenant of which ran, that he should amend, cleanse, and Co forth; instead of which, on his leaving it, it was in & dilapidated orate. set, ranch se as to require to, pat even tenantable eepair. a sum which, in additiern to the, standing rent, matte the amount 1351., which he soukht to recoser at their hands. Mr. Henry King deposed. be examined the house on the 234 of March, 1b23, the day after it had been left; the dilapidations that had accrued were from wilful and gross neglect; 251 would be the least sum that would reinstate the fixtures carried away. There were many other dilspi da'ions which were indispensably requisite to he done, the windows were much broken, and the bill-stickers had covered the exterior of the shutters. Cross-exarMned by Mr. C. LAW, Counsel for the de fendant.—Witness does not know when he first went there; never knew of any notice being given, none was given; cannot swear the dilapidation, took place during the defendant's tenantry; there were many fixtures in the house. liy the COURT.— Went to make the survey four days after the term expired ; knows the defendant, he is a Solicitor in Lamb's Conduit Street; the rent is 791. Mr. Law, in his address to the Jury, contended that the ten soy the record had net been satisfied; both the Attor my sod Special Pleader had vitiated the point of their own cause. The lease required expressly, that upon leaving the premises, in the event of any delapidations having accrued three months notice should be given by the landlord for their reparation--this he apprehended did away anything with regard to the claim for dilapidation, and he con ceived the Jury would hive to banish. it from their minds entirely. With regard to the rent, they hail, by suffering judgment to be taken by default, acknowledged something ass dn.; bat in this he would prove by witness, that the plaintiff agreed to accept some valuable fixtures, and to de duct their amount of value front the rent, which pa per be would produce, and call a witness to prove it.- (Here Mr. Law called a witness to identify the hand writing._ Mr.'Anntritus observed the only way an instrument mid be proved was be the subscribing 'wry, who SS dead. This was held sufficient to inyatia tie the instrument. Mr. George Chew, surveyor, saw the prent l ses in the tn.- rnpation of the defendant, and in ule an estima►e of the fixtures, value 531. 15a. At the rptitting of the premises he would deduct 101. from their value. A considerable stun had been expended on the promiaes before t he ander biting ; 21. would have repaired the glass; during this time Mr. Bromal I called from Mr. Read, and asked if he lvel any of Martin's concerns to settle, and was answered in the affirmative; he said the fixtures bad been abandoned wh.n the key was given up. Cross-examined by Mr. AnoLcnus.—The incoming te aunt did not purchase for them ; he (witness) wonlil give 301. for them himself; the window-frames were not broken, nor were the dilapidation* much. S. Pike, surveyor, corroborated the last witness's ter itnany. It. liennttly „as in Martin's kitchen at a time when Read called to demand his rent; hr sai•l he would agree to deduct the amount of fixtures, and take it at 101. per ainuth. Mr. LA Iv here again called the attection of the Court to the claiise in the lease. The CouaT feared it could n4t travel oet of its regular routine of law, moreover 45 tlie liability to repair was ad mitte.l. Mr. LAW contended Mr. Read was the author of his awn wrong. dlr. A DOLPHUS replied. TheSnertirr addressed the Jury, and told them it was for their consideration if a set off could be alowed. Tile Jury gave a verdict for plaintiff—Damages 1401. QUEEN SQUARE7ams A PIRIVWAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS, This martin,. a little before 11, as a man named Cridge. a carpenter, was passing woo n Morgan's Lane, Toole) *rest, he was soddenly sainted from behind by a tap on the shoulder, and received an invitation From the Commis sioners of the Borough Coon of Regnests to visit ti e Borough Compeer, an execution having been obtained against him for the sum of 3/. Thither he forthwith proceeded, accompanied h; one Ferns, a follower, to whom the officer bad introduced him nn making good his caption. Already were they arrived at " the dreary pile ;" a knock had been given at i's ontpf gate. and its ponderous jaws, were opening to receive him into • 1 durance vile." when " screwing up his courage," Mr. Cridge lent Mr. Perna an especial boa on the ear, and took to his heels nit!) the speed of a 14pwing. A spirited claire followed, hot the game was soon lost scent of ; and the pm-liners returned to Mill Lane, completely blown, and boozed and laughed at by all Who knew their disurnoierment. TM STA TESMA N THE LATF FIGHT. TO THE SPORTINO WORLD. oonsamam-- Another communicatio n ii.on Reynolds, on the subject f the late fight. GrwThestata,-I . Btioireseed you on last Friday evening In the Globe and Traveller, concerning Langan's treat ment, and conscious in my own mind of the trnth of that statement, I did not anticipate any reply ; much less did 1 expert so ridiculous, so lame, so poor a defence, as that Spring set forth in the Dispatch of last Sunday. He says, the principal part of my statements are rank falsehoods; but I throw the lie back in his face, for I defy any man in existence, to contradict a single assertion that I made in the letter alluded to. But why not have said in what part I was wrong? I could then have an. sawed him. Unlike him I will answer his letter by giving good reasons why hr had better not have taken up the PM for I am confident the more it is dragged before the public, the he:ter for Langan. He says, when his friends meet him, they ask, why he did not win the fight sooner ? and he says, in his defencv, that his hand broke " like glass." By the by, I would recommend him to be cautious how he enters •the ring .again with the Irishman ; for, as it appears he is tnade of such brittle materials, Langan may crack hint all to pieces, if he gsts.hins on a stage. In consequence of his hand breaking, having so little room to use his superior science, and Langan's second, Josh. Hudson, behaving so well to make his man win, it was impossible, Mr. Spring says. to finish the contest sooner, and that lie thinks himself lucky in %sinning at all. I assure you, antlenwn, I think his lurk was in getting the battle money ; but to the latest moment of my existence, I will 1;61 np my band against so barefaced a robbery. What - difference toitVit 114.1111 made to bias havi ng more or Iris room ? It wontsl not have finished tha-raglit, sooner ; for running away would not beat Langan. and Spring's power of punishment with the hands had left him. In fact, towards the latter end of the fight, the fortune of the day entirely rested on the hest thrower ; hut in this, I say again, that Langan was foiled by Spring's friends, the Intrest order of betting men, who had gut money heavy on Spring. Of this mercenary, cowardly crew, we were anrronnded seven deep ; the men that ought to beat out the ring, to a man had bet their money on Spring. Was it likely that they would Rog men away r.ho were lsnding a helping hand and foot to make the threes to one safe ? The compliment to Joslo. Hudson. in my opinion, was badly timed; and I am confident Josh feels it fits him awkwardly ; but at all events it proves that Spring is not deficient in grati tude. He say., in consequence of Langan demurring to the stakes bring given up to Spring, the umpires were written to fur their decision, and they have given it in his favour. In the first place, as his umpire was chosen by himself, and ours was chosen by his, we might easily anticipate the answer. Our umpire says positively, that Spring won the hattle—he was not in the ring fur several rounds—of course a very incompetent judge. Spring's umpire con. lessee in his letter that he has no knowledge of the rules of fighting, but says that Langan did not get np to time, anti %Molly avoids saying that Spring did or did not. He was aware, by stating the fact that Spring did not get up. that the battle most have been a draw. He seems offended that the Reporter of the fight should say, t . .at he has not raised himself in the opinion of. the Fancy by this battle. The truth is sometimes unpleasant; hut that he should be offended at a truth so phin, shows he itiu•t be in possession of a larger atop k of vanity titan I gave him credit for. Wefl might the Reporter say, he ,has nut raised himself, to allow a novice, more titan a stone less, and two inches shorter, to stand successfully before him for nearly. three hours, though backed by a full' inly mob. He says, one third of the time w o uld h ave b ee n • • sufficient, if the ring had not been broken, and his hand hail remained sound. Thera I differ with him ; for if Langan's hands were tied, he could not have beaten hint in one hour. Spring charges me with keeping np invidious dis tinctions between Eneislitngti suit Irishmen. Permit me CO sty. there • man is existence who more highly rcsre:is the true•hred Englishman than myself; but tht.te are ruffians in all countries. Those that ill used Langan in the ring. did it from mercenary motives—they would have done the saute to a Yorkshireinan. But what made the umpires give such a decision must be, from tender feelings of country or pocket. em, Gentlemen, with great respect, Your humble servant, Cheltenham, Jan. 19. Rtment.na. P. S.— It r r I bail written the above, the Englishman was put into my hands, in which I hail an opportunity of reading 3lr. Spring's secant letter. The fist part of it this letter has answered ; but he says Langan mule no complaint. This I deny ; for he told me and Josh repea•eilly, that he received kicks, s!sd that the inoh were preventing his throwing Spring. He also says that Lsii ran's kicks were phantoms of the brain; but I as.ure Mr. Spring there was something more than imagination, for a number of respectable persons in Worcester will bear witness that Langan's loics and hack had the impression of the toe of a shoe as plain as if it had been printed. In his first letter of She Itith. in the Dispatch, he says he wislies Langan's conduct out of the ring was equal to that in it: but, singular to relive, the conduct he praises in the Dispatch, in the Englishman which cense ont the same day, he says my conduct was not right ; hot this is excusable; for it is evident, from the style of Vie two letters, that they ate not the production of oue band.—T. It. Private letters from Madrid, noted the sth instant, au sert that a few days before llovernment ordered all the Archbishops, Bishops, and higher Ecclesiastics to return to their dioceses. Various rumours existed as to the cause, and among the rest was the report of a conspiracy on their part to bring about the abdication of the King in favour of his brother, Don Carlos. It is added, that the Juntas or Assemblies Le! I in treapartnient of the latter, had excited the jealousy of Ferdinand, and produced some altercation between the brothers, in conseptence of which the King told the Infant to consider himself under arrest in his apartment. It seems the idea of an abdication had gained so much credit, that a particular thy (the 10th) was as• signed for the ceremony; but the better informed were of opinion that the sole object of the alleged conspiracy w.s to force a change of Administration. A Decree had ju..t been published, which ordains that the produce of the property of the Inquisition shall be withdrawn from the funds of the Publics Credits, to which it was made over, and that for the future these funds shall be under the di• reetion and control iof an ecclesiastic, who shall employ them in paying the salaries of the Inquisitors of 1819, the surplus to be kept as a sacred depot or reserve, to be used as shall hereaf er he decreed. Besides all the cheeses of collecting and managing this fund, employing clerks, ite. are to be paid not out of the funds themselves, hut by the money of the State or by the ad ministration of the Credits Publics. Oa New Year's Day a I most serious afi l tiny had nearly taken place between tha•Spanish Guards and the Swiss soldiers of the Royal French Guard, in which there was one Swiss soldier killed. On the night of the lid one of the Swiss, on guard at one of the Palace gates, was streak with a stoat, thrown by an invistble hand, the thrower of which, notwithstanding the most vigilant search, has not as yet been discovered. In consequence of these events. It 4P peers that Count Bourmont represented to his Majesty triat it became impossible for the French troops to remain in the same place with theßoyalist troops,without the frequent recurrence of seek scenes, and probably worse : end that if these latter were not immediately removed, he should think it his duty to march the French troops from Madrid ; so that we shall soon be here without a single Spanish soldier in the garrison. 'Fhe Royal Spanish Guard has been ordered to Arragon, and the Royalist Carbineers are also to quit Madrid. The amnesty is las certain as ever. Multiply the sum by the number of days, and 1110 tprodnet thereof by the rate of Interest per Cent. ; then cut off the two last figures, on the rittht hand ; and refer to the _table for toe tiumbovs 'Web the figures tot the left *mount to, which neon bees whoa oosleeted, w I shew the Interest fee the sem rill red, viz : EXAMPLI.-Whit is the Interest for 130/., at 37er Cent. for SIM days ? No. of days.... SG. Then you sill Multiply by.... 131/ find in the .r. e. d. q. e.• Tuttle apt. 10e0 2 I 1 9 2 14 ditto RE 2 313 0 II ditto 21) 0 I I 41 00 ditto 3 0 0 3 1 14 Multiply by Spr. et. 13t5 I (H) ISIS X 5 0 0 0 9 • .Centimes is here WOOth part of a farthing. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ACCEPTIII"ES FOR TOE FREE if iNOICAPR. NEWNI %RIO.: r FIRST SPRINuI NIEECINCi, hill. WI:11,11A DAY. 11(X) sot. each, h. ft. T.Y.C. All three yrs old. st. Ih. at. lb. Lode . S II) Verde Co. r d• 1 rtois S 0 Pinwire Pnlais It•wel .5 0 C. by Phantom, out of C. by %Vhisker, out of Webb 7 7 Caserella. . ..... ... .8 0 Tttuiczntv. 100 soy. Posh. h. ft. A. F. All three yrs old. st. lb. st. lit. 11'zsrre S 0 Csrditril Puff 7 4 Ili anuyineile .7 9 J rwish 7 3 tinder .7 9 Pr} Tr york vn ~6 IV Preruht,n ..7 0 F. by Pioneer, out of Ite• Zualut 7(1 serve 612 Those for the older horses did not fid. PaIFITRIANI•II.—Mr. G. %Vest, who did the prat match from %Von:est•r last week, nothing else but erli;osine the Aloernetisyn and every one rlst that *lilted would serve bi•n. engaged and triumphed in the great match to Woreeater, 224 miles in 76 hours, full of jollity. He eon vinred mankind that he was a nutter, and somethi g in th• shape of a Gentleman hailed him off hand to go to Reeding and heck from Hyde Park-corner, in 20 hours; he was beat coming bark at Niaidenhowl, the pedestrian waked on to Uolnhroolt. and there gas* in, leaving slat tern tones of work PnottFAT.—lt appears by a eotemporary of yesterdat's eat enfpt:r . , was made at the address given in Probert'a letter, inserted in nor paper of Tuesday. The letter alio led to was dated "No. 9, lir ivel-lane, Southwark." There are in Gee.vel-lane four houses bearing the number 9 ; • tlEt inhabitants of each deny any knowledge of Proberr. At one house the landlord obsezik that he knew the hrioher in lan of Probert, a respe wine-mereliaikt, and oge4- gesteil the possibility that from this circumstance his house might have been fixed span by the latter, as that of a per son Mho would not object to its adoption on the pre , ent occasion. It is now conjectured that the letter in question was hat is vulgarly term , d a hoar. Hones sentence of death, it is sail, will be commuted to transportation for life. We understand, too, that the Royal mercy has been extended to him. upon tho condition that he should make a full confession of all hr knows respecting his late associates, and that he is now actually making such disclosures through his so:h.:Bor. ill r. 11 miter. —(Cuorier ) We understand that Mr. Maequisten, civil engineer, has made a report in regard to the expediency of opening a safe and speedy communication between Scotland and Ireland, by means esteem packets, from the harbour of Troon, In Ayr shire, to lielfast Loch. in preference to the pass tge from Purtpatrick to to Donaeltailee. Troom in 73 miles distant from Edinhorgli, 31 miles Gout Glasgow, and 63 miles from Homilies. Portpatrick is 136 miles distant front K linhorgh, 91 miles from Glasgow, and 86 miles from Dumfries. As a saving of distance, and consequently of time and expence, Mr. Macquisten states the fog otter plains to be preferable to the latter for every point of the king dom. The harhours,too, at Troom and Belfast hoc'', he states to he infinitely superior to those of Portpatriek en t Donsglisdee ; and the passage by water, tho' longer, lie states to he more certain and safe, in consequence of the+ absence of currents and mach less exposure to the hurri canes which prevail in the channel at Portpatrirk. So that, according to his views, there w.uld be few blank days coin pared with those that occur by the present conveyance of the mail; and the mail from Edinburgh and Glasgow woold amid., at Belfast before it could reach Portpa rick.—(Giaa got* CATO 4 ) A Patriotic Member has pledged himself to move fur the Repeal of the Vagrant Act, inruediately on the Meeting at Parliament, to which we cannot anticipate the slightest opposition.—(Morning Paper.) A few days ago, a noted villain, named James Briilmte was apprehended by John Ray:nond, Rag. near Bally * bunnion, County of Kerry, charged with the murder of Richard Going, Req. He was lodged in our jail on Sa torday.—( Limerick Chronicle.) SACRI LENK.—Oo Friday night, or early on Saturday. morning last, the Parish church of Beddow, near Chains*. ford, oats ptundered of all the comedunion plate, &c. This robbers has not yet been discovered. Cacres.—J. ATKINSON, Importer of the Genuine Bean e Cheese, respectfully cautions the Public against numerous Counterfeits of the above Ankle ; Many of these Counterfeits are sold as low Is. and are only lard, marrow, and muss are very injurious to the Hair. The Genuine °this Importatlott has a Bear printed on the top of the pot, and a printed Hilt round the pot with his Signature and Address. The hie' estimation this Article has long hell for the Growth of Hair, and the remarks of a celebrated Modern Lecturer °it Physiology, that " Races' GRIMM front the Animal Ip iti native climate possesses very remarkable properties for nom • aerating the Hair," supersedes the necessity of further resmarli. J. A. will only add that this is a genuine article, ars ickliis regularly receives once Its six or eight weeks from his COrret• 4 pundents in Russia. It to of the ve • y finest (polity. and v•rt pleasant for dressing the hair, making it husuriguilY so _ , 11. " 4 glcss.. ' Soi l by the Inverter, JAII RS A TKIN SON. PertalneP. 44, Gerrard Street, Soho, Land, n, and by appointmeotlfue th • vender a' alines see advertisement.) I MALING IN A DM/CLUNG HOUSE. Frederick Bolton was brought up from Chelsea, charged with robbing the apartment of Mr. William Marrow, in the Coach and Horses-yard. Lawrence-place, Chelsea. The prisoner n-as described by the police to be a noted thief. He is a butcher by trade, and had lodged at the boost of a hitcher, for whom be worked, corner of the said yard, till about a week ago. Sobeeqnently the pro orator took apartments at the butcher's s h o p.— The rooms of which were in the rear, situated in the yard. He removed in hie goods thither before he went to live there korthe sett time he went, he found the place plundered of wearing apparel, and every thing portable, of any valise. He then set a watc h upon the premises, and the prisoner 'al detected in the rooms, and taken into custody. His Icing was searched, as well as the different pawnbrokers 14 7 , , bat no p art o f t h e stolen property was found. he prisoner in defence, said he bad left some property his OMR in the house when he qnitted the lodging, and *rot there to seek for that property. He denied the robbe r y. Thc Magistra , e considered suspicion sufficiently strong the agtiost him to warrant his detention. He was accord committed for re-examination on a future day. 111 1. TAYLOR'S ACT.—Five brokers from York street w etc charged by Simmons, street-keeper of St Margaret's Parisi), with having obstrected the public path or foot !tywoent, by placing goods outside thetr.shop-fronts, con !!' to the p rov i s i ons o f the New S treet A ct. Th e c h arge w ilS Proved, they were severally convicted in the mitt turd enaltytreet of 40e mid . coots. Act appear., in some parts of the town, f ete p New S t r i al h aring perhaps at first been vexatiously enforced on „ %lons occasions, to have become a dead letter, in cases Tat imperatively demand a remedy. Let the Street b',"Pert look at time obstructions on the pavement opposite e Olympic Theatre s in Wyclo Street, where the passage Pc;lestrians is, why's clear, not away. Of . sufficient o r: 1 0h for the multitude that pus. and wherelheiarriage nio ' to which many of them are fretrently forced to t i t is one of the most frequented and filthy is London ; Z! !f them lay what ekcuse they have for their neglect of "Ti STEALINU DEM) BODIES. Thonvis rargluts stood indicted at Maidstone Sessions on a charge or steatitic the body of Mary Bacon, from the chnreb yard of Mai.istone, on the night of the lit o Nov. MI. Mr. MARSHAM stated the farts of this case to the Jury. Henry Hickmott examined-1 married the daughter of 11147 Bacon, Mary. Bacoa died on the 23d of October 1821; I Paw her in her coffin from the 24th till it was screwed down on the 28th, on which day she was buried in Maidstone church ysrJ. On the sth of Nov e mber, 1 saw the body again in the workhouse of Maidstone. Wm. Wellard examined-1 am a waggoner to Mr. Ure.C. Ai &raj WON* OnAlsOlat ;of No:amber I was 'going thence to Elthrsok I met a oast awl hem; with three men in ft, at the bill this side of Eltham; 1 think the cart was then empty. Next morning I was going to Foots Cray. About ten or eleven o'clock, the same cart and horse, and men, passed me; prisoner wse one of the men; I took pirtieuhr notice of him; I had seen him a week or fortnight before with the other two men at Seven Oaks, in custody. On the 2d, 1 thought there was some thing in the cart. _ . Cum-examined by Mr. PoLu►ctt.-1 raw the cart nn the Ist, between nine and ten o'clock, in the broad day; I cannel say I saw any thing in the cart, bat it appeared heavily loaded on the 2d at Nov. - Richard White Wellard-11 was a Custom House officer at Foots Cray. Between ten and eleven of the 2nd of November. I was on my duty, and sew a cart and horse with three men.— They passed my door.—One man was in the earl, one a little distance behind, and one a little before.-1 'perched the cart just heyord the turnpike gate ; 1 told the driver what 1 was. and that I must search the cart.— I do not know that the pri• goner was within hearing.—lle was behind the cart.—ln the cart I found four dead bodies in sacks, end en infant in a Woe apron,-1 called for snsiatence at Siilc•ep, and returned with several persons.—On going again to Foots Cray, 1 found the cart in nearly Messina place where I had left it. I met prisoner and asked him if he had seen a horse and cart with a man in 11.—He said there was a horse and cart nn one side of the road, but there was no man in it.—lle then went on towards London —I went to Foots Cray, and then returned to the cart, which I had left in care of I persims.—l found it exactly the game as Heft it.—Tae same sacks were left at the Red Lion, Chislehurst. _ Cross eslmined—There was only one man in the cart when It passed my house ; soother matt passed some distance before, and atsuthrr behind. I never saw the three together ; rrisoner was one of the men with the cart when I saw it firvt.—The titan in the cart was gone when I went back to it, but prisoner was walking in the road. Re-rassuined—Prisoner was about thirty or forty rods from the cart. _ James May—l am a eon.table of Foots Cray; I was called on by lest wituess ; I went with him to the cArt; we took the bodies to the Red Lion, Chislehoro. IVilliatn Clapson examined—l hrlutcht fur hodies in coffins to Maidstone, from the It'd Lion, roots Cray ; I took them to the poor house. John Diprom, Sexton of Maidstone, examieed.—On the 3J November; MI, I seareite4 some - raves ; t forint among other; the body of Mary Bacon was gone; I saw it afterwards at Foots Cray, on tte 3.1 November, with three other bodies; I afterwards placed those bodies in the Churchyard. Here the case for the prosecution closed. Mr. Pot.t.nc& then addressed the Jury fo• the defendant. The II IiCORDICR summed up with great minuteness. The Jury, after considerable deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The GIVRT then sentenced the prisowr to two years imprisonment in the Gaol of Maidstone. The offence of which this man was convicted was com mitted on the Ist of November, IS2I. Every exertion was n•ed to discover and apprehend the offenders, hut without effect, till it formation was obtained that Vaughan was in Reading Crs'ol on a similar charge. On his reledse from that prison he was taken again into custody, and ad mitted to bail, but he did not appear to take his trial.— His recognisance* were accordingly forfeited, and be was again apprehended, and heavier bail taken for his appear ance. At the last Sessions he did not surrenler himself, but affidavits were put in on his behalf, stating dist lie w4s prevented from appearing through being in prison for debt, and application was made to the Recorder to respite the recognisance+. The Learned Gentleman viewed the application as a trick, and refused the resp!te, and on the 27th December last, Jones, &constable of Maidstone, acci desitslly met Vaughan in the Borough, and after much re sistance succeeded in securing and conveying hies to Maid stone. This prosecution we nnderstand has cost the parish of Maidstone upwards of 2001. On his trial Vaughan (wbo is a young man) was dressed in a genteel suit of black, and presented but little of the appearanceof what people in general would expect in a re surrection man. His wife, a respectably dressed young woman, was in Court during the trial. Ma. them—Mr. Owen, after having been for some time engaged in London, in collecting the subscriptions and making other necessary arrangements fur c o m menc i ng a community at Motherwell, near Lanark, has returned to the latter place. supplied with ample wrens for carrying this object into effect. The buildings will be immediately proceeded on, and there is reason to think. will be inithok. ently forwarded during the summer .to supply accommo dations for part, at least, of its intended popnlatioo.— Many inquiries have already been made from this side of the water, as to the terms, lee. of admission into this new establishment.—(Dublin Morning Post.) Notice is given in Tuesday's Gazette that it is intended to apply to Parliament in the next Session, for leave to bring to a bill for erecting a patent wrought iron bar bridge of soseension upon and over the River Thames an I the adjoining lands and premises, for carriages, carte, waggons, horses, cattle, and foot passenger., and for mak. ing the necessary roads and communications thereto ; such intended bridge, lands. premises, roads, and communi cations to pass over and lying in the Waters of the Thames within the Conservancy of the City or London and the I parishes t f St. Bo olph, Aldgate, and St. Caber rine near the Tower, in the county of Middlesex ; and St. John, Horsleydown, and St. Mary Magdalen, tier :nonilsev, in the county of Surrey ; and the height of the said bridge to admit of ships and vessels to pass under it at spring tides, without striking or lowering the masts. Ilia Majesty's schooner Hornet, Captain Wigley , arrived here last eight, from the Irish station, for the purpose of revelingg repairs, having experienced some injery during the late gales. We are sorry that fears are entertained for the *story of the Sappho sloop of war, belonging to the sales station, no act.otints having been heard of her there since the 31st Dec.—(Grecaock Ads'.) NEW INFERFNT TABLE.; (FROM 114CORRESPONDI:MT,) No e 1. d o Iq. e. No. I r. l• 4. jd. 11.1 e. 1 ..........; 2 93 • 1 3 1.1 2 1 14 9 2i 14. 1 2 •••• ••• 1 . 1 23 2 6 9 7 sr 3 ........ I 3 do 3 .8 4 4 ti 41 4 I•••• ' ••..3 2 52 4 10. 19 2 . A* h' . ... ... . I I 15 6 12 13 II 21 5 , 4 (1 ........ X 3 73 6 16 ,8 9 :hv 7 '........ 4 9 41 7' 19 3 () 9.1 Pi 8 .•••• ••• h I 49 R 11 18 4 1! I 9 9 ........ IS 13 1 67 9j 94 is • 1 3' 93 10 ....... 6 9 39 19 137 7 01 Ii 37 20 ..., .1 1 .6) 2•P 1 61 Ii 110 174 39 ... I 7 9 91 3.1 91 3 10 . 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