Star. — London, England, 1827-12-21 00:00:00

TOOTH AND AOL seam was LITRIMIT poirairsa ova 1928. Vona, a breeze 'mid blossom amylas e Viers Hope clung fettling like a boa-- 1166 were mine! Life went a Maytag With Nature, Hops. and mart Witte I was young ! WI,. T was young! aWareafol mien 1 Ak, for the clung. 'twist new sad that ! This breathing basso net balk with hoods, This body, that does the grievous wrong, Olin aery cliffs ant glittering mods How lightly ties k lashed aims! Like those trim skiffs, unknown of yore, On winding lakes and rivers wide ?bat ask no aid of sail or oar, That fear no mite of wind or tide: Nought eared this body for wind arsreetber, When Yantis sad I lived bit together Flowers are lovely, tom Is ilower4ike, Friendship Is a sheltering tree,— • . Ob the Joys, that came down sliowerat, Ot Frioadeftip, Lova, and Liberty, Ere I was stall Era I was old 1 al. saourofol aro. Width tells ins, Tooth's no leager here! Ott Tooth! for years so rangy tad sweat, 'Tis Impairs that thou and I•wers aw— n Wok it but a food easesit; Itatooot be that thou art sere! 71ty veoper•betl lath oat rot rand ; And thou wart aye a masher ►old — What straw disguise bast sow put go, To mato believe that thou art gone Vase these leeks is slivery siipa. This datogiog gait. this *al also; 'Nut spring-tide blossoms as Ay Bps. Aug tsars take sonsithafross tilos eyes! . ...Life is but TUN& I so Wok I wilt, That Tooth aid I are housoasates stM ! RUGBY SCHOOL, WARWICKSHIRE. This Institution was foinded in the 9th year of Bliss . beth, by Lawrence Sheriff, grocer of London, for the children of the parishes of Rugby and Brownsover. He bequeathed a mansion at Rugby to the master; and to defray the expenses of the entire foundation, be be queathed the revenue of the rectory of Browthover, and a third put of 24 acres of land in Lamb's Conduit. fields, called the Conduit-close. In 1653 these* eight acres were of very little value; in 1686, they were . leased for SOL per annum; in 1702, a new lease was graatei by the trustees, to Sir Wm. Millman, for the yearly rent of 601, until 1780, the annual produce of the charity estate was only 1161. 17s. 6d. but when the kases then granted shall expire, the revenue from the grouad rent alone will amount to several thoesands per annum. The trustees are 12, consistirtrprincipally' of the Nobility and Gentty of the county, who hold mcurthly meetings, and before them, in August every year, as annual exhibition takes place. Fourteen es hibitioners are allowed 40i. per annum each, for seven years, to as,ist in their support at college. The scholars are at present 380 in number, of whom about 50 are on the foundation. In 1808, there was a surplus - capital of 46,0001. of. which 14,0001. was expended is re-building the school-house, to which there is a play ground of eight acres attached. In 1814, the Middlesex estate contained 149 houses, together with the Chapel of St. Job n, the net annual rent ofthe whole being 11,3701. Is. The head master h allowed a salary of 1131.65.8 d. per annum, and the sum of Safer every boy at the school re,iding within 10 miles of Rugby, together with a handsome house and spacious apartments for the recep tion of 50 pupils. WONTING INTELLIGENCE. .:: ~-.: BRTTING-ROOM. TATTERSALL'S, Dek SO. Mr. Thenhill's Markus was in high request yesterday, and vow wawa' points; every body wanted to back him. and at the doe of he Roost he was at evens with time Shoveler colt; be kb aff at t 4 to I, promising to become a uMbetter favourite. Merchant wee also in deemed any use would take a fraction above 7to 1; the Myers of odds, however, vete timid, aid the betdog was sot very heavy. The attendance was nensevous sod respectable The odds an ll's-Derby settled thus -1 to 1 apt .Ir. Tbornbill's Mr/chant 9 to I apt Han. S. Petre's The C.olooet so t. t apt Duke of Rutland's Society colt to I apt Duke of Graften's Druid ( , ahem) 10040 1 apt Lord lizeter's Fully colt go to 1 ag4 Sir .1. Shelly's Aamy oak ste to apt Mr. Payne 's tole- Johansa Sockets go to 1 apt Mr. Thorobill's 1/arieer (taken) 24 tot apt Mr. Tharabill's Shoveller colt 95 to 1 apt Mr. Sadler's brother to Deimos SS tot eget Lord Grosvenor's Ferman colt 43 to 1 agst Lord Grosveuor's Letitia colt ZS to 1 apt Duke of Gralusee Omen 50 to I agst Any other 11000 Even betting, Matisse'. and Shoveller 1000 to 10 apt Merchant and Zee winning Derby and Oaks (taken) Oats—Se. Leata—The betting as on Munitty. WARWICK RACES. The Guy Stakes ef sosicies. each, bas closed thee— Mr T. Stanley's b. f. by Ii ackluck—Maid of Lodi, Sit. elb. be. f. by Tramp, General Slimes dam. Sat. Sib. Sir G. Pigot's ch. f. by Whisker—Sun/over, Su. 71b. Mr. Twarnley's b. f. Fontana, by Rubens--13eUnda, B.t. 41b. Mr. Grist Henry— h's b. e. by Master Hen—Feeley Leigh, Bst. Silts. Mr. Pryars e by Speetre—serunces. est. 71b. Mc. Yates% h. e. by Filbo—Lady of the Lake: t at. 7lb b. f. by Magistrate—Enuneitue, Set. 11b. Mr. Ravrimson's b. f. Ruby, by Ilubens--Irealitfs dam, est. 41b. Mr. West's c. by Blicklock—Ckanning Molly , Sat. 71b. .I.lr. F. Charkee's b. f. by Saseoagls—Yawn Limpets, Sm. Sib. Mr. Saddler's ch. e. by Itdheos—llttk Folly, Bst. 71b. lisp Day's cls. f. by Rubella-7,4a5, Sst. alb. eb. f. Frown, by Rebens—Matilda, Bst. fib. alr T. Islsstyn's Mly, dead The Foal Stakes of SO we,. each. Lord Warwick's di. c. by Partime—Niolse, 1* Mb. Lord Grosvenor'. c. by Matehlock—Boosbasine, seC e. by Blacklock—Larissa. sat. Sib. f. by Slaekloc'k—Passamaquoday, Ist. Mr. W. Wyest's b. c. by Friend Wed—Panista, Bst. Si.. b. e. by Hottgobliii.—Signorina's dans, sat. Sir T. Mostyn'sbc. [. by Magistrate....—stster to Rosana% Se. Idr. Mytton's b. c. Halstee. by Banker °Beata, Bst. be. c. Hedgford, by Mho or Megistrate-IM. Create, sit. 31b. Mr. Sadises ch. r.. by Rubella-4/rd* Folly, Sst. 511). Mr. Massey's b. c. Tiberius, by Duplicate--Clasidia's dam, sat. Mr. Barley's bl. f. Wiry, by Wbalebsee—Auge sta. by Bussard. SM. 11UNTING. Mr. Loos We!leaky% ft - ee;t fitai &made meet emasorrow, at Epping-place, sod corn out the tames Haien& Stag. WALKING MATCH. A superior Walking Matcb took place yesterday, between two amateurs, of the names of Williams and Smith. The teem were, to walk one mile, half baclward half forward, for (10 Betting was 6to 4 in favour of lir. Williams. The undertaking wa s decided in favour of Ik. Smith, he doing the distance in 11 min se see. beating hie adrersarylisy about 40 yards. PEDRSTRIANISII Yesterday morning a young man named Frauklin, undertook to walk round the railings of St. James's Park, in 15 minutes. The pedestrian started from opposite the Horse Guards, and although he walked at a pretty sharp rate, ultimately lost the snatch by oat minute aad sec seconds. Wednesday afternoon, Hutchinson, the pedestrian, undertook In Idingtna-delds, fur a wager at XiO, to pack up 100 stones, one at a time; the stones to be placed a yard distant from each other, making, it tho whole, TOO yards, and put them into a hat stationed at the place of starting, until the whole was completed. lbst dim twee to be run In this usultruking befoul it can be acessapilsbed, exclusive of the 'sea don la stooping fox every mom, Is hove tulles and ii half, sod 100 end odd yards ; and the time allowed was 45 minutes. lisivedestrlaspremeoleol es Me tads In a owl Mortar, and won his WOO by tow to eise& Sutton, the Kentish prdestrise, lielabed M Tuesday morning his &mese task of walking 1,200 maws In 1,100 successes. boors. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Din. to. This bins the Adjeereateet Day. th e Sessions coot mooted before Mr. COWST. Miss MASIAIILIT again applied he 2 license this morning. On a former application, a sort of implied promise was given of a license; the Court not being aware of her intention to pressh on Sundays.; but sup. posing thatehe intended to lectors on the morality of the Christian religion as usual on Thursdays. Oa cumin• iag her prospectus, however, it was specifically stated that she intended to preach. Mr. Allen, the Clerk of the Peace for Middlesex, communicated to her the die. cisinskaf the Court, in a letter of the 19th, she having applied on the Wtb. She replied by letter on the likke expensing her surprise at the determination of the caul; that she had before received the permission ni . s/ip.Cniert ; requesting them to send some person her lectures; and trusting that she should net be the first Englishwoman of the present dip who would have to complain of the uncertainty and injustice of her country's laws. She sent another letter yesterday, in which she avowed her intention to preach, and also to add a portion of the Church prayer, with music and singing, at the same time listing the same 'sort of license granted to other Dissenters. An answer was returned, that the letter would be presented to the Magistrates in Court this morning. bk. Coact informed her that that Magistrates had no pow* to license bar to preach. By'the Seditious Meet. ing Act, they were empowered to.prant licenses to Lec ture's or readings, but by the 52d Geo. HI. they had no power to . grant licapies for preaching.-- Persons applying must certify. that they ihtend preaching its a certain place, to the Bishop, whose officer would grant a certificate of the tact, on the applicant taking certain oaths That certificate would exempt the person from being drawn for the militia, serving as parish officers, &c.; but throughout the Act, it expressed that he should do so and so s it was not, therefore, to be supposed that a woman could be at all licensed to preach. Miss loudly and warmly of the injustice of a reftisal; but the Chairman, after explaining the Acts to her, stopped the conversation. Mr. MA Ritlerr said, that as Chairman at the time of the former application, he had understood that she only meant to lecture as usual on Thursdays. IF she had applied for a license to preach, he should have rejected it at occe.—Miss Macwiley then withdrew. wean, :ASSIZES. LIM'S, Doe. 20.—Oshre I& B.roa Vemesas. George Werra was convicted of 'sealing two Bank of England Notes, of the law of 101. sod two other notes of the Brightoo Bask , the property of Charles Dewell, Esq.—The Coact seateneed hiss to 7 years transportation. 1101. George Sams the younger. Henry oohnitti4 Middleton Prescott,' John Cake Harland, Jaorest a tt Thomas &AM, Moles Porker, George Smart. and Jebel Ardor Alley, were indicted for riotously assembling on the sth day of November last at Lewes, with other persons, letting of fireworks, and assaulting several penons.--The indictment having been mad. Mr. Anot.rnds stated the case, which was as follows: On the sth of November last, being Guy Fawkes day, the inhabitants met, as venal. on the Hill, to celebrate that day by a bonfire, and in other ways, by letting of fireworks. It appeared that the wood which composed dolts(' was too sappy to born, and that from about Amin in the evening until twelve, the town, especially `obi High -street, Was one continued scene of riot. Firm storks were let of, and several persons engaged by ma g istrates to watch the riot were assaulted, and what die mob termed ." ringed ;" that is, surrounded by a On of the mob, and knocked about from one to an. ether. The Magistiates, from what had happened on hs year before, had taken the precaution to issue bills, **bidding the people assembling in the town and car rying on their rejoicing there. Somehow or other it was known to the mob that they would be watched, and whenever a :Depicted person approached, he was assailed with the cry of " spy, and " ring him:' One person, a witness, was " ringed," and thrown down and trampled upon by the populace; his body was much hurt. Many witnesses were calleJ, who proved the noisy and tumultuous manner in which the populace con ducted themselies; and some said they did not consider it safe for people to pass; the carriage road and the path were so crowded that it was impossible to pass along without being shoved and pushed about. One witness proved that the dot'r of his house was broken by the mob, and that he saw a female ill-used by the mub. Another stated that a squib was thrown into the ,Court-house; and 'befall agreed in stating there were all the everting an immense number there assembled, making a great noise, and letting off fireworks. Ar the suggestion of the Court, many ineffectual efforts were made to induce the defendants to plead guilty, and enter into recognizance* to keep the peace for one year, which, after the case had been proceeded in for above three hours, they were induced to do. Themes Noakess was indicted, for that he did on the night of the 20th of November, unlawfully enter a certain enclosed ground in the occupation of William Fuller, in the parish of Worth, with intent, illegally, t o I destroy, take, and kill game wish a gun. Mr. Loao stated to the Jury the case, which was, according to the evidence, as follows: Joha Hersfield stared, that he is groom to Mr. Blunt; saw prisoner-and another in a field in the Pole of Worth. Prisoner got over the bars between two closes, the other person had a gun. Prisoner said, give me the gun, I'll go , shoot, you stop here. He went into Mr. Blunt's field, oc cupied by Mr. W. P. Hew as 4or $ yards from them.— Witness was in an adjoining field; when the prisoner got into the field, the boy went four or five yards from the field, in a direction towards Mr. Blunt's wood, which is a pre.eree for game; he went four or five yards into the field; I went into the field; prisoner returned; I believe prisoner saw me ; as he got over the bars he fell, and let the gun fall from him. I followed him over the bars, and picked up the gun. I heard some thing drop; I supposed wires; it was found to be a ' powder horn. Tire gun was loaded with powder and shot; saw the charge drawn. There was no foot path' across the fields. Heard no gun fired; was looking out t had been on the look out about half an hour ; nt was no inclosed field. Is quite positive it was not seven; I sheered the prisoner my watch, and told hint it was so t s even. The wood adjoined the field. The gee was produced. The prisoner said nothing in his defence. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN summed up, and the Jury found bins Wally. Transportation for seven years. This we, the last case of interest that occurred at tiled Amoco. ?OLIO* INTELLIGENCL MANSION HOUSE. A mai alas of rapestable apparatus, dared DM*, was charged - aids forggry. The ptheiter wet hirsowly a Melt M the bolsi of a Atip.besker of high rapectabillty, sod for • dart doss Nutted as business Wastodt as a skip-brolier, dad his escaidiogly itapectable connecticas. Mr. Hansa, jun. conducted the promotion. The first charge was, that the prisoner hod unseal a forged thee& far 4L which bore the same of Me. Phillip Lazarus, t sawdust, residing in bancing4m. The second was, that be had oilseed a , forged bill of exchange, drawn upon Mr. Lazarus, for the suss of 401. 7.. 6d. as if from Captain Rumbeet, of the sidp Landon, which Is ii the Haabargh trade. end Purrectiof to by secolies 4 by Mr. Lazarus. The first cheek was presented at Sews. Towgood's home, where it was made payable by the waiter of the SWIIO Tavern, Fhb-street.bM, who bad received it from the pelsener on the pee• vicars evening, after he had dined thete with s fikmdesnes suns/ Cosa. The second chock the rinser bliessifyeeseelleds k ens immediately discovered to be a forgery, sod he was tharches shin into custodT• Mr. Cole, who is a perms of respectable appearance, sae brother-to-law to the prisoner, having been with him at the Sale Tavern when the check was given to the waiter, was placed and* the painful tweak, at giving evidence win* him He Nil that the prisoner had represented to witness sad his dose that he bad receetly got Into employment es a traveller, but woe In want of meosy, until rb first gaarter's guar, bead* doe. Under this pretense be had kowtowed army from dash Oa the day before he was apprehended. he eased So Ike witness that be Lad get a checque which he *Wald get that day, and he promiied witness puritan of see mo borrowed, if the latter met hint fa the my.. The he did lie ofternoon, and they dined together at the Sean. The told him after dinner, that he behoved Im hod lost or cheque he Ent had, but he could procure another. He and retained with one. Witness had not brought say silver eat with esperted receiving - some Loose heat the primmer. The latter had no money, and as it was past lassking.hoors, the witness, who was somewhat angry at basing been placed la such a iituatioo by the failure of the prbotiet to mate good his pa t, Compelled bias to deposit the chaise with the landlord. Tae pri er/am was committed for oniznALL " TWIN Sr, Is Mr. Sharp, the unfortunate husband of the minas Moon you committed on Tuesday for assaulting him, after be had discovered her in as extraordinary lit Ilad00," said Mr. Payee, the second desk, addressing the Sitting Magistrate yesterday morning. " I seek is," replied Mr. Alderman GAIIII/122. " Hs sow applies," continued Mr. Aloe, "a ham his wife ea. larged, without giving boil." ** I am asemiebed that be should who Caa it be that be has so soon forgotten the *My kw ailbored, add which be seemed to feel so acutely the Icy beam riterday ?" in. irked the Alderman. Sharp said, his wife wet to bier to greet her militerview, and when he saw her in the Compter, she mended him as try to get ber out. and if he did, she wood go to service. and Dever tremble him again. She could Dot look him to the face. fie was still resolved never to live with her again, and be had " got an attairsey at work." He mean to allow her Ss. a meet, sod give her half Me property. " Give her half year property r repeated the Aldermen ie a me Sr *uprise. There is some mystery to this. It is net yet 46 hours since you were standing there with a most dejected waste. amnor, Midas deed. sad wiping the tears from year cheeks, de., daring yaw were braes hems& mad compialabg that die had eat wily deeply injured your feelings by the ndemadnet you described, bee had afterwards assaulted you. And Dow you ant 'My seek to, get her discharged, but tell me yes mead to glee her half year Sharp—She bee been as =domino yamengs=ll4 er. and I feel sorry for her. She has promised she winsome tutees ae apts. The Alderman replied, that if his"coseelesee told him he had met treated big wife properly, be did right in =damsel= to paean her treat sot ireeing for what she bad dom. Sharp safd his conseleme was perfectly at else SO that bead. • Tim I cannot annprebead," rejoined the Magistrate. " gib you interest yourself for a lemma whe ea 'shamefully a bet duty to her husband and bee child; but I will do what you Wish." The Akio:rotas then mislead a warms Sr delivery. /30W.STREWT. Yesterday Mr. Peattes, the-proprietor of an oyster shop in VI mar-yard, appeared below Mr. Humerce., der the ramose of preferring a complaint against Herring. the ceuslamer of the day police, for alleged improper conduct ou Me previews emsdog. Mr. Pearkes mat , sbat be has kept as oyster shop in Vinegaa yard for several years, and his invariable camas was to close his Muse at one o'clock. His shop was vales& at sight chi* by re. erectable persons aim* from the Theism who knew Ides, and nalmtimes a °widens= perhaps brour a l li tis vs* uadchildeas there to take refreshment, but he never chameters. Weibseiday night, between ts and one o'cleck=and metier dicer named Price cane ism Me shop and walked up stain, where 1 1 Mere happened to be only one customer, a Ositlemesaameitier. Having addressed bias very familiarty ;rids " Mid are you, ik r and going up to the table took up a rim pet sat of which lir. Sitar had been drinking, and looked bat It, hat k was empty, and M put It down again. Herring—How can you know all this ? Tea were set prevent. You were not in the room at all. Mr. Peados said that the Gentleman complained wigs be case drain stake of baying been Insulted by the °Mears, end loaded him his card. He then stated the eitometietise which be (Mr. Parkes) had now repeated. Herring. in answer to the complaint, said be had the order of the ' Magistrates. as their Wor.hips well knew, to visit oyster shops and other places kept open late at night, sod in the perferetenee of hie duty he visited Mr. Pearlies's horse. He denied leaddeg the Geatkasses, and said be merely took op the pint pot to ascertain what liver was in it, as he bad received orders to lay informations agabot all bosses where liquids were sold after a certain beer. Mr. Peaches said that bir. Mar had certainty ohm some ale, but be bed given a boy the money to percloas It at a nidgbbeering public-boom lir. Haug said, that by wiling bar on ha relMille, no mattes haw It was done. he rendered himself liable to an laiennaties width oak be laid against him. Mr. Pearkes said he hoped not, for he had s family, and had 111111/ft knowingly offended against the law. - - - - - Mr. Hau. said, the Magistrates were determined to podia 1111 far as the law would allow, all persons who disposed of ezdemble &ran on their premises without a license. It was a very great hardship upon publicans who were *Milted to take est and pop for licenses, and were compelled to dose at a glees hear, that when who were not subjected to the same restraints should be mating a profit upon the commodities at all hears. After some further conversation, the Maglitrollee Wormed )(r, Peados*, that they could Wiese node, of hboamibfiline, mime Mr. Mr himself vase forward ; and here** matter deappd. M ARYL A.BONNIL Men Brooks, a hackney coachman, and W illess PeeMaa, Wiese eccupation did not appear. were barged with ideminesly applying to their own use and .bniefft, a Gonda Beekaste, the property of John William Edwards, Bag. Mr. Edwards. who lives In Wignioreatrest, stated, tiat Priday night. the 1 etk of November. balm dined I. the city, be hired the , Brooke, in Holborn, to take him soils letherr's bow In nit.strvet. After he had discharged the coach. of which be neglected to take the number. he missed frost his waist. cost pocket several Bankaates, assuring in yaks to 100 L He gave information of his lose at the Beak, sad sue of she metes for ia was traced to Mr. John Ada. a desist in eseend.hand dab's. in David street, Yeek.place. who Feasted at the prisoners as having given it to him in payment for clothes, and they were N i p. prelutoded: Brooks said he found the one in his eon* sod therein, aft& himself entitled to it ; and Peckham said, Brooks teed kin be hod had maul left him, and offered to give Mesa ask ef elegies. They were conindtted to the New Prison ter • her . the Ender of property who applies it to his own me, band storing It to la lawful ovrner,b PM? of Mont. Mrs. Barak Medley, who keeps a large stock clean at Aden, for supplying dealers with milk, charged W. liliyant, format/ het servant, afterwards a customer, with . Tim Lyons, an old Irishman who watches the dairy by *Up stated, that on Tuesday morning last. between sot and two a be found the prisoner milking one bf the cows to the dark. sad he said to blur—K Hallo, ye are furred a nankin this sandy, and wet an you r Prisoner answered—" It's me," sad bolted. " bolted!" said Mr. GRIMM. • and what did you let him bak fail did you say nothing more to idea r • Tim—Oh, and sure enough I mid, w Goo bless say shoal, imad what did you come 'here for? alid"--" A Muds milk to snake a putidees," said be. Mrs. Medley wished Ms. Game= to "samba eme of her milkers. and be proved that a cow belonging colds let was vilabliat milk in the maiming, but as Tim, the watchman. could ern= the cow which t he prisoner milked as befog the one whisk destitute, for " How' said he," can I swear to a cow by danNigla whichl saw in the darkr sodas other links in the chain of al dose, were wank& the prisoner was at at liberty, with a castles .fratt Mr. Beraine bet t. slaw his face at Anon or Murk', ' benne again, for there was so doubt of his guilt. CORON*WB INQUEST. w beay e nd :; bernyag es p d te44 :; :costw n l i ith g Bfic... h w t totTb.ten r le t h s te u r:. tw orsol.it e wie d esG , und l• ri ef r:a.soiresi ::: : An Inquest, which had been three several times ads surus.enir. Esq. at the Vestry .rnorn of S:.Joh h ' s , H em ice leydo nie wn d. . w on iti th o e ll' hod ist d o n er w a am n r udv a es a d d eeri , d w. roi ci ih n e ed summary of the evidence; Robert Wright said he was in the boat, together with the deceased, and a man named Tapley. The boat wai on the north side of the river, near the London Deck s g there was annther boat assisting them in dragging the river to the southward ; both boats had a rope attached to the drag. Between six and seven o'clock at night the deceased saw a steam vessel, about five hundred yards distant, coming up the river at a very feu r e tes Witness hailed the vessel, but they did not sleeken 'We pace, and the vessel struck the boat. and the padl e . box of the vessel came over it. Witness caught bold of the chain cable of the vessel, and thus saved himself,. He saw the deceased go from the boat, but wheth er h e jumped or was struck by the vessel he could not say, It was moonlight at the time, and the persons in the Siam vessel Might- have seen the skit. Witness and MO companions, on hutting the vessel did not alter bee course, let go the rope, and endeavoured to get out of illray. but were not able. j' m s Tapley corroborated the evidence of the lea Minas. He (Tapley) was iodic boat at the time, and trap inched up, after being forced into the water, by a slurry, Jetemish Sweeney was is the other boat, and was assisting in dragging for the rudder. The beats were about 100 yards apart. He saw the vessel when about SOO yards distant. it was coming at a very fast rate. ' The persons who were with witness in the boat h 4 she vessel, bat witness did Dot observe her pace slac until after the accident. John Hope was in the boat with the last wheel, whose evidence be confirmed. Robert Gregory, an officer of the Thames Police, deposed that about ten minutes before seven o'clock ca the night of the accident, be was in a boat near Si. Saviour's deck; he heard a load hailing, and en looking round saw the Brocklebank steam vessel advancing towards a skiff, which immediately after it west over. Witness rowed up to the spot, and succeeded in picking a man oat of the water. The vessel stopped ditectly after the accident. It was a fine moon-light night, aai witness could see a skiff at 100 yards distance. John Chipperfield is a mariner on board the Biocide: beak I Captain Savage is the master; witness was se the bow of the vessel. and saw the boats when 103 yards distant ; the men in the boats hailed us to keep to the northward, and the Captain instantly ordered the helm to be altered accordingly, and the engine eased, which was done; the vessel was going at half speed; and the tide was against it; full speed will) the tide is about twelve aides an hour ; it was a'fine clear knight; the accident arose from the men not Wig the drag.ropsi and from the dating of the sooslit o boat by the tide; the paddles had ceased to play before illte accident happened, but the vessel might be making italic way. . :Thomas Turner wee mate on board the Brocklehati, lid' "had the command of the beim at the time, ill as ported the helm," by order of the Captain, when th vessel was opposite Dijon Stairs; the Captain was standing on the starboard paddle-boa; the effect el . porting the helm" was to keep the vessel to the north. Ward; the first he saw of the accident was the men being overboard, and be then ordered the Keller, who we behind the vessel, to go to their assistance ; the Captain, at the time he gave the order to witness, called to the milieu to ease the vessel ; he afterwards called to have M/ stopped, which was immediately done; the vessel had previously been going at half 'speed, which is about four miles per boor. • Simeon Howard, another mariner of the Brocklebank, confirmed the evidence of the two last witnesses. The man, he added, who was taken from off the chain cable of the vessel, said instantly, that if his companion had let go the rope, they should have been able to have rowed out of the way. The Captain, after atimitdag that he had the nunagentent of the vessel on the night In minden, stated, that on entering the Pool, he, as weal. thawed the rate of the venters paver to half speed, aad . task hie post ea the puddle-box to gaud against with ththith ati ll ii , w hoa! the swag tine of vessels in the Pool, he art two With midst lards a- bead, and was balled by them to keep to the arm which be instantly uttered the helm to be pet &port and ihentebe to be eased, both of which were done- He had scarcely nosed rowed (tom giving thew orders before he per ceived that the people In the northward boat, Wand of towing se the 'isotherm-4 were pulling as hard as they could towards the Me* and thus bringing themselves immediately before the bow of Ile ousel. He instantly ordered the engine to be stopped dead, Wkiels was duos; sad Waugh the vessel was thee fast nearing the bow. still the boat would have gone safe to the untoward, het far One: the bourses lupin hold of the rope attached to the supple With which they were sweeping the bed of the deer, aad which Mr Wig at this 'tweet drawn taught, dragged the beat bark is the muthward. sad thee brought her I. eastern wish the hew et the vespL With respect to the statue/ ft of one of the beatwo, that Ai Oahe were goiog round bath brim sod after the std. dent, k was Incessistent he observed, with the admitted fact, th at the beet ha ealy her head entangled below the paddies, wham, had thapnilles been in metiers, they would haw dragged her cow vise* ender them. aad cast her oat at the ether cod. One of the Jury, with reference to the statement of the Captala that they always went through the Pool at half speed;obeereed that he had, dace the occurrence to which the lemma had referees, took place, sees the Brochilmak proceeding up the river though the Peal at fell speed. The Capenin, in esplanades, admitted that they did remaistes. in geiag op the ,her at putleakr times of the tide. raise stair go* as otherwise k would he homemade foe them te de:termed , / rem la aad eat amen the lighterage that crowded the river and ',muse their =shift way. It was way, bungee. ma pattkolar eecedeati and litho they had the advantage of broad day-light, that they se Hi It was stated by Mr. Mitchel, a the General Steam Compaq, that die thither of the deceased had, ether giving his Ultimates this and while the inquiry was yet in abeyance, applied at their l = 4 and obtained money . Inc /*ravine/Labe upsoseeof tie fourth From the statement he then made, the Competey owe led to believe no blame was *laddered se thuds II the Captain, Ado* nudes', therefore, were made to procure evidence is hisfavosu- The Coroner summed up, and told the Jury that if they believed the boatmen, a case was ma out of negligence and misconduct on the pet ophis captain, which would amount to manslaughter. The Jury, after a long consultation, renews! a ver dict of Maislasogikier - against Captain John Savage.— Deodand on the vessel 10131. A warrant was accordingly made eat for his coma 'metal to Newgate. . After the verdict was Mersa, Mr. Somix"_,"" 'applied to to take bail for the Captain, bat the err: cants were informed thin he bad no sub pewee s A :thee their application malt be made to one of the Ate DIED. : The at Ceedrow Pseicsi=iptialdre eff glppsemiacheisch .0 1 . - VI ____—...- ____ amiale. 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