The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-21 00:00:00

t:VW - IN 'l' E LT, IGEN C

. ,
COTTRT of CHANCERY. JvLY' IS.

The L‘r.tp CHANCELLOR did not come into'
COIN, ti;IN nici.llllll 101 iit•Ar etevrii r.CIT)Ck.

, TfIKI.ATE RIGHT f101s:. WM. WINMIANI.
i'IGGOTT for ao.Order to affirm'
tile !if.tei; M;►,►rr C tit rnise..tw6
of 5000/ aril 40001 by mortuage on 'Oat estates
dev.,,r,. by the hoe. Mr. tVinditain to his execntors
for'ijt: p•ivineot of his lilt-tits; a irl that Mary And
Petmriill two. Ladies'. friends of the lainily;
be 44110,veil to •41,6 the Bank the"snet% of
SOV. Jo' the natni!'.of the Ac-countan-t-General,.
in 1'2...is- eiiiJse., Mr. laittni..-ottiiof Mr. ‘Vitidit'ant's
exerotoil.; willing to advance the remaining
40091. oo tnortgag-e, -for pAytocut of Mr.
Ws-Tor:barb's debts.

The Loen-CHANciLLott—ls there aby oppti-
sition to your motion - .
4ir A., Pt6GoTT—I believe' not, my Lora; for
I understaiursorne 'of the Counsel behind Lire
*re-instructed cousent to-M. '

. .
The Lora) thigNceu.oß-Z•Tbert take the order.

,RANELAGIT GARDENS.

In this case Sir g. IZOMILLY .applied fOr the
appoint Metrt of .a
Receiver of the Rents and Profits.
arising from- groun'd On raja this place' of for-
mer 'faShionitble resort--was situated:and. which.
wise Ow open to the' public. • The-re ,was another
object in, this; whicli was; tititt the ground sbOuld
be epclosed,ln order tohe turned •to beiter ac-
count, for the benefit' of the parties coueeroeti..
Mr.. Haar, orf•theother 'no objection
to the alipointment 'of a-receiver ; brit khe parties.
fox_ whom he appeared objected to the ground
being used in any, tray but. as a pasture, which it
,w 45 at present.
The LORD CHANCELLOR: said he would look at
the Bili and answer. It was strange to bin; that
any- of the parties should object to the' improve-
meat of the ground in question.
lIART hoped his Lordship would find, on
examittatioO,_ that nothing of :that kind • could be
insputed to his clients.'
TIIC «ICVIAD CHANCELLOR—If you, or. I had 14
acres "of, land situated 'where"Ratielagh 'was,' We
slOuld-know how to make more of it than letting
it .irt Pitstnre land, ur alloWing it to lie unculti-
vated.-Order granted.

g - -
SUIrottS'''FUND. - -
:L7Sfr 2A.°Ptddeirt tnitovetl', tote name of,all t.he.
"Suitor s of Court, that from anti after • tire 23d of
tizult next, the hooks id the-keeountant-Gene-
fal hw efoii.d (irate -Seal before the.next Michael.
-xi., Tel tn.; 'that 1111614; the interval-410 money be
7.414 id. or Out-df Cbutt;•and• ncrorder relating to
'inch* ritoitrp • he, On-any -accoutif; made by that
i-pr•oaterii however, that notice of this or.
.-der be affixed in rite several 011ices.auCCourt-
..
, ilt the. Court:
_rbe ion D' ' Ahcg a -motion is-very
•
• •
• Tiie-o!lfee bel4ne.;s was ofn'o•public importance.

Via,-Ckixtlex'L.tot gaversetveral incigments
.K.b.iiiiketipt'ca'Se_s, and :sue-exceptions from
the report's of-tii-e-41.asttri6. were of no ge-
t pent', ilgejeSt.

FILICAS rN THE CITY'
a.',seriotts fracas took place on Friday evening
••lin-Milk•stredyClieapside., between-two.
old
Mein-
fibers 4:31' the Ctty 'Senate,. Mr.,thtlyirtTns,,Ja"te
Proprie'tOr of th'e' Ho'rns,Tavern,
r• • ---
tifOtis; ittt Mr. Sr lrrtt:V 111,15BERToN,4wareliouse-
. mari, Of -It appears that these
• ticin'elt,:l/4'gOnscrp-tece ot 'some dispute, arising
out of voies 'given by one .or both ..of. them in
'the ,trte.ciection...for thel 4igh. Bailiff of South,
4..a1k applied _epithets .taii%ards each- other of a
!offensive nature: at length Mr. Griffiths,
getting the better of that, sober and deliberate
judgment for which he is so'justly.celehrated, ac-
cused Mr.-}labberton, in
,the most 'direct and in-
--telligible terms, ,of having told .a fals.ehood...This
• produced, as might naturally .be expected; on the.
• part of Mr. Habberton, whose spirit and courage
are undoubted, a ,teciing at indignatitin, that in,
•' deiced, him, without further circumlocution, to.
take Mr. Griffiths •by the collar of the, coat, and
give him a " most unseemly shake. 'Mr: G. be-
- log in with a .horsewhip, with: a foi bearance,
'• not always.•observed•on such...oceasiohs, threw
-''that.weitpon, to the ground, anti placing :himself
in_the truepugilistic.attittide,..procveded to.deal
out his.:fistie arguments with :cp.nsitleyabre'
rity towards his Tantagonist, iwho„beipg, by_ tto .
,means ilestittne,of goodt.-pann4rs... Eginr"Cd,the
- t earn/Willem withHilterest.,,,,,,,Haw 10nig...,1 his-. scene
- .•rnight have eanuiutted;,betwee.a.,thitsg_hcroes d
~ ha
- • their?whill lasted, it it-impossible say;7 but
L -beiugalittle ,blownj a.parley; Was so_untd, and
•- 'not being ,up in time for :14e..se.cood Jpupti, the
• battle .ended.- :The -frientis,of.hoth Gentlemen are
.•
of course alarmed lest a preettingibf a rnot,-,a.setious,
description may take place ,and theJnoke especlally
as Mr.flabberton lett.towuyesterdartuoruing
post-chaise, some say_on•his way to,,Caliiis,
Le expects-to be-followed by Mr. Griffiths, to de-
_ elite their•ditferencei in mortal combat. We are
happy to say, however, whatever may be the san-
guinary views of Mr.-Habbtrton, that-Mr. Grif-.
fithswas on Saturday sate and 'sound in Guildhall.
This, however,-:nay be a mere ruse de guerre; and
perhaps it would be -prudent of the :First Magi-
strate tit 'this City to -ta_lc 'measures. to• prevent a
step by wrhich the Common Council may be de-
. priced of one, if not ,two, of • their most erudite
and eloquent Membera.--;-At the Common Council.
this day, it :is rumoured, the • subject will be
brought uponn-the tapis:—,(Observer.). . '
•

The )fairottrite Bat p4ces., in
,North Wales
have an uttustial influx of visitors at this early pe7
kibtl of Season. • W. Wymtotpd Lady
' liarriet,- have taken a liost. at Barinotall,
,'platels.hearly-filled with company. Con.sitleial)le
ity,nrovetneots are Atr:Contemplfition at.

. ,

-o.,e•day-last ,week-, a child.of about ter9, years
".••,44.age., hetouging to -a.cottager at East ,Derehatu,,
ig left waft-Hato that, two. or threelnintites at,
".4.• the dnor-by ia•s, mother, the child got upon a low,
sto which stood by.some paling, which unfor-
, tun ttely slipped, and the-little innocent's neck fell
between two pales, by which it hung suspended,
and almost instant death ensued.

ST.PSi 11'6,..i".f.§;

Joni m TAYLoa c:iticd End ex. a»iiiled.

. -
,‘Vhat is your professiiin 7--My" prineipal pur-
suit is,*tltat of a mantificturing, clryrutst, tirStrat-
ford' in Essex but I h•lee the ,contrOul of a dis-
trict of copper niinei;neir Tavistock.
tjiip,se engageutents Itnade you perfectly
conversant ‘yitii the nature .and_ application of
Steam engines have atieti'ded to that subject
to a certain extent ; of laic. in attention; has been-
calied to bight presSureste‘ain particularly, being
concerned with my 'brut her :n -a patent for apply-
ing liMipressurestearn to the boiling of liquids,
Anti using it eXtensivelyiii our Own Manufactory-,
hods in ',steam, engines and for the purpose of
.;Are With'the -accident
laiely
_happened. t,o the- steam boat at.NorWich i•-•,-
.:By report only.
What do'you knOw Oftliat transactionhave,
'heard that the plate of cast iron was_of inadequate
thickness for the strain to-be putupon it-. -With
respect to the impropriety of cast iron compared
.with wrought,: we ourselves. totiStructett one of
,tlie Ost high pressure boilers we itsed;precisely
in the same niannerswith' that on board the Nor-
wich boat ; the :boiler was proved to 100,1bc. a
square inch, by the water proof, commonly used
with about 40 Iris._ pressure, but the cast iron end
broke one day with less than 20:lbs pressure of
steam; the fracture being caused evidently by the
heat expanding the cast iron end unequally, and
being kept from going to the lot In it would other-
wise assume. • .

Then you are of opinion it would be Improper
to make one of such a construction ?—As far as 1
at present 'know, I should say it was. Upon
that we altered our boilers, all.having been since
Made of wrought' iron only. I have seen most of
the high preisure boilers which have:been made,
except IVoolPs. I have seen Trevethiek's old
construction, Which were castiron; his new con-
struction ' with his wrought iron tubes. The
Wells-street boiler, which blew up,. I saw intile,
,diately after its destruction ; I was surprised to
isee that it had been madeof cast iron, it pan of
eight feet diameter therefore extending the burst-
surfaCe, in the proportion of four to sixteen ;
,it was of unequal thickness, badly cast, cast from.
small furnaces.• and the contact of .the iron not
complete ; it did .not meet in fusion.
Was that a high- pressure boiler ?7—Yes, intend-
ed to 'boil sugar ; the thickness was intended to
be, doubtless, about two inches art' two inches
and it qUarter, but by inserting the core un-
equally, the_ thickness on one side was three Oar,
tern or an inch, On the other side the thieknesi of
the meted was two inches and a cparter, or there-
abouts ; therefore -to the general objections to
cast iron was added a most improper construction.
'understand from the men who were oat king
there (the Frenchmen) tiled :there had been some-
thing like a -mercutied gauge attached to it, but
that the mercury never fluctuated ; it indicated
nothing that the safety valve was loaded down
with weight's, which we 'could, not collect, •and
therefore'did-not-aseertain thepressure ; but that
it was probable there was a pressure of more than
100 lbs. per inch.
" 'Bad you ever seen-it,worked beforelNo, no-
b Ody was admitted tO see it worked.
-How many accidents have oee•irred•in the high
pressure boilers teoyour knowledge ?-The first
ever beard of- was one,of Trevethick's WOol7
%rich. • ' • '

. .
'Was that a cast iron boiler ?—lt vvas. kuthitt.
'Cafe-thi'safety valve was a' very awkWard thing,
hardly be called a safety valve ; he -bituself
was not awakened to the danger till that accident
happened. • The 'icon& ea•fe •,t bat I heard of was
in the North, "a propellinvengine (it was men-
tioned-in ail the paPers):•; 'it was near Sinderland,
of a boiler driving Waggons ; • the facts of the case'
l'kno.w to be these; from the engineer who 'made
the' boiler the first place, they had a' smaller
boiler to the same engine ; that boiler did, 'mtge.
iterate steam So fast as the engine could expend, it,
consequently there was never an excess-of steam'
Caine-out of the safety 'take) the engine man there-
fore with impunity Screwed down his safety valve ;
it 'was never used.. _The proprietOr*of the engine
wishing to have-more power, ordered a iarger
:boiler,- which• had the liower Of generating. trearli'
double the quantity of:steam; this. ras sent and:
a-caution given by the gentleman not to attach it'
to the eriginetill he arrived ; but .that. was, not
attended 'to ; theboiler was attached to. the,:en-
gine ; the Man 'Went, to work' as before, and he
screwed. dOWn his safety valve, not ,knowing; that
though 'before he had a deficiency, lie had now
an overplui ; he .would make a good Min
of it ; the boiler exploded, killed several people,
and him mining-the the rest ; and the forte was
remarkable, as shewn by the• fragments of coal
that were driven through the mens clothes or. into
o).dt:bodies- from the tram.' The'Welh;street was
the" thirilcase; the safety valve was loaded in. this
case..,•At Norwich I -apprehend' the safety -valve
was loaded. The' only other case was in Treve-
thick's new high pressure boiler, the wrought iron
boiler ; that, should shy', Was something like a
boiler formed.of.tWo arcs of 'circles ; it burst with-
"out doing anysturt;* and-perhaps the circumstance
is notknowir to ten people besides • myself.: . The
people were nearlt,' and it did not hurt
••
The reason . it burst wa's, that a elan -very:ioo-
randy took ont'barstAthich .he should not, tind al-
tered its *consirtiction.. These are the only in-
stances -1 knOW of -the high pressure '
Do you &insider low presstire boilers 'Os safe
froth eiplosion under, all circumstances ?.Only
'owing to the column of water that fills them ; that
is the only reason I consider theist as Safa;,
If they are supplied by a colutitriof water, then'
do you tonsider'thettl as"safe Irdth explosibb ?-1
do not consider theth as absolutely' sufe,•because
I krit-my facti of their- bursting -; in case of their
not bein,,' fed with a .column 'water` they are
•
very unsafe ;' foe ;he Construction of the boiler is
weak in itself, and yon have 'dependence but
upon 'a safety valve, which may be loaded impro-
pe ,
rly. • -
‘1),0 you conceive that a witiught•iton boiler may
be rendered sate under all circumstances do
consider that it may: '
State bow ?---Trincipally by the use of a column.
of mercury in a syphon or tithe, of sufficient size;
when that mercury is displaced by the expansive

force of steam, which would be regulata by
the height of that tube to adniit of the efflux
the s;ealit,troto the boiler-al lasi as it Avas•geoe
rated by tire fire, in that' cake the explusive twee
could not increase in the bOiler, brit the Ineveury
be blown out, and the steam-would escape ;
that I
consider one of the best securities to the
boiler. Besides the Collusion safety valve, which
nt,iy be at the discretion of the workman, I c4;;!7
ceive it essential 'to have ahotht;:rs safety valve,
which is under the cootruul Of the master or -the
proprietor of the works. There-is ailother small'
contrivance, 'which I' consider' verrimoortimtt to
the:safety of the boiler.--Boilerstare been weaktn-
ed very touch the crater having beets evaporat-•
ed too low, sO that the b tom-begins to be•acted
upon by, the fire am! weakened. 'A, hole -.having.
been previously bored in the bottom where the'
:fire acts; no;y 'be rivetted by-a piece of lead, so'
that the ,lead remain 'perfe'ctly secure asking as it.
is'covered with water; but the moment the-water
leaies it tlielead metes, 5. the steam is -blown out
• through the hole and puts OM' the fire", besides;
giving the signal of what isAVanted, it at once puts
an end to the cause of danger.- • - •
Do you consider that 'the mercurial .guage acts
in any Other manner than,as a safety• Valve, which
-cannot' be stopped or put- out of order ?—lt does
Of pct ohry that:Manner, but it has the advan-.
tage of exhibiting (luring all times of the boiler's
%fork ing';'the state of the steam within ,the
the flucthation that-takes place in that column,
it's indicated by the indeitupon the surface of the
Mercury, and the state of that mercurial page is
4bservable every Moment.' it- the mercury be-
comes stationary, one'Wouldirrongly suspect that
Chat tube was stopped, therefore it would point
out itself instantly. that it had become not what it
ought to be ; the safety valve iras not that advan-,
tage, :as it doei not • indicate any thing tilt the
steam is blown out by •raisiog the weight.
An Observation of the mercurial page by an in- ,
telligent person, would tend:to guard against
chief p---Yes, by any person. _
What are the .different 'effects produced by the
explosion of cast and. wrought iron ?—As far as
I have stated the fact with respect to Trevethick's
boiler,' which was- of wrought iron,' a rent or fii-
sure was prodticed,•andthe form of the boiler was
disfigured, but.no fragments. were thrown about so.
,as to produce any serious injury.- • ' •
Do•you conceive that to be the usual effect ?
I canceive' it Would be the effect ; and I conceive
farther, that one might predict with souse degree
of certainty- wheVe that fissure would take place.:
it would take place in that part of the lroiler:that
is most exposed to the action of the fire ; that
grOiving thinnest.
1-lave you ever seen •sOn explosion of -a east.iron •
boiler-?—No, 1 have not.; 'I have seen•the effects
at Wells-street, I was upon the ruins immediately
after ; the 'effect seemed to be tremendous` ; there
it'knocked down the whole btrilditig, which Was
a 'sugarThOnse of five or six stories
Meats appearectto -be' thrown in every-direction;
the boiler itself was shattered into a great number
of pieces.
if that had -been 'a wrought boiler 'and bad
burst, it wotshl not have produced the same effect?:
—I think not. -

Are you at all aware whether t.bere i any pre-
ference of copper above iron, in the construerion
of boilers for high pressure steam engiiies?-1
should thiirk that i;opi.iet is the best metal of ;
the !iiost euctile, But think at, the same. time,
drat With good wroaght.iron, boilers may .he made
perfectly safe up to the estimated strengeth.of from
.four to'five hundred pounds pressure per inek.
• Bare yoii"formed' any opinion respecting the
pressure per inch, necessary to drive a steam boat
'through the, water at ,the highest rate ;at which.
you have lieard of any hitherto_laviug,gone ?-1
.have not turned my atterition particularly to the
use of high pressure steam, as applicable to Sielu
boats. being the owner of a 'high pressure
'engine, I see no advantage at present:in goiiig•
above. forty or fifty pounds an inch in steam
engines. •
. • .. . .

Supposing then that a boiler were constructed,
with the intention of . its resisting a .pressure of
steam-equal to .30 0 pounds per inch, that it
be. afterwards proved with a force equal to twi
htindred, and that it should.. be after that worke.,,d
with a'preistire tinder:a hundred, do, you conceive-
that any'supposable danger could.ex.ist such
circumstances.?--Nome at all; provided the :_st.ea.ns
was limited to a hundred.

It is. tirpterstood.of- cOurse; that the common
precautions of safety valves, the operation of wlii2ll
could not-.be impeded, should be applied to such
boilers ?---Yes ; with respect to the 4.13ve of high.
pres'siire 'steam for %roiling -engines:2.l. -Peg le4vg,
to-say generally, 4114 i4,cgrApvaP of late. a most
valuable improvement has taken:oB6e ; and that
if is an object to savetdal'to steam vessels upOtt
a Large sealei.l. do conceive :that high pressure
steam bv conies an object.of great importiince to.
them. I mean if applied upon the principle that'
Arr. Woolf has in the first placeintrOirneetf., but,
-wlrich has been applied' by Mr..Sims.,,,a4d 16.;
iieve by some. others.
You are-of opinion these high presiiire boilers
might be made whir equal safety as low pressure
boilers ?-7—Quite so.. s, _

Do you know any thing,ol the s,avitig of coal
produced by high pressure engines ?--I have in
my handqt.statement of the- work dune by the en-
gines: on the principal mines in the county of,
Cornwall. It states the consumption of coal, and
the work done. by every engine therein named,
from which it appears that theaverage work of en-
gines yko,W in the 'County of Cornwall, is to raise
about twenty million pounds of 't,ll-ter one toot
high, by the consumption of one bushiel of
.coals
that. by the introduction of thigh peessnre steam
'under the best mode of management; an effect
equal to from forty-three to forty-five million
pounds of water; is raised the same height. by the
stinicApiantity of coal, thereby producing attuve
double the effect.

DO you apprehend that condepsing* or low pres=
sure engines are liable to he ,blown up by the
carelessness., and inattention of the engineer con-
ducting them apprehend equally so with high
pressure engines ;. and 1 am olthat opinion from
facts which, have reached me. ht. Fiance, at,
crusoe, some very,gooil'engins ttere erected by.
Mr. Wilkinson, :it a very large works: Thy were
on Dolton and Watt's principle; one of them

antl severil people.., bnve
of otiter..in.•,taoces, :but they are bv;
own knowledge.. .
Do yon•coneeive that the tnereiiiiargaolie
be ,►(apliccl..with ease to the high pfesz,nre
s~i Ns to produce safety, as certainly us the colttcp,
of!wait:.r,vhiclt is in tact a water gap.ge', which -I'l
nsttaJly applied to the tow pres'sure ?—I do most
'titidonhtedly think that, provided that the mercuri:.i.
gan,,e he of a' sueicient bore ; and l 41iinki in soa.t:
respeets,.-it wonlcl have the advantage of the we,..
ter ,gaoge., as being less liacble 'to accidental &b.%
Strnetion. .

Do you conceive that there is any diffieulty
whatever in. cunsrriseting a. szO`ety calve, so as 6,
operate with ,certainty, .and, to he snfe front Niiv
impediment which the engineer might intention-.
ally place in the 'way of its operation dci•
think stsch.a-safem.valye can be G()ns:tructed.
Do you appryhend rtity additi,,Ual considerable
expence.'wonld be thereby incurred i.—Not any
considerable expellee.; we have done it to all the
boilers we have lately superintended the tteetiOß
of, putting them under lock.

rro be continued.]

frAMBURGH, JULY 4.—Prince 'Blucher tvas pre-
sent on the IStb of last month at a splendid dinner
in commemoration of the anniversary day of the
battle of Belie Alliance.; Prince Scliwartzenberg
filled the place'on the.right hand of Prince Blucher,
and the English Ambassador sat on hiS left. Louisa.
Grafennts had arrived at IJamburgh • this fetuale;-;.4.7.
may be recollected, fought in the disguiseof a sottlict •
in the two memorable campaigns since 1813-. S.lter-"t
belonged .to the 4th corps of. the_ Prussian arniy.
Her object, is",to proceed: trizSt. Petersburgh,
where she hopes for the- ltptiottr_of being intro-
duced to his Majesty 411 e
.11.!.:tntrernr; and to be fa-
voured with somemark of distinction:- This heroine._
was married before she entered Westrviee ; -ste has?
'had three children, and, being- wounded on seve-
ral occasions, she is • rint:novr abie. to. provide
for the subsistence -of her children; being 'only.
allowed a Oen-sir:in of t.,01 (Wars per moult.—
In !vapour. 9f Lei prayery she is decorated ,-,
the Iron Crots and thellussian'Uclden Medal. Hit
Excellency ate' Pril'eilan 4%1i-hister, on the evening
of. the 4th, gave a.-spleitelid. u,pper in honoorof,
the
.Anniversary- of the second entrance
:Allies . into Paris„ at' he Members Of
the 'Blucher Club were Invited, and !Ira most pag,-
ticulat ma:ll)er. Mrs.-Lnujsa Gra:conis's cOmpaity.
was resiested, who altentled,aThil.was,receivethvis4
,
every Mark Of° attlltintll. It is partiemariygk rit.
lying to, learn, that every part of Gerinany'lloh4
out prospeet:of a rich and:abundant lialvett'..
In the .neighbourhood.of flamburgh,
abundant that the peasants were at a loss, whe4-c
to find room for it.

A Gen-demon, who was eyewitness of alie•taf -
fair,,hai'related tee us the following partietilays (If
the.:apprehension.of the young titan. who suss -LaSt
week exectited at' L;otis for fseditioua priktiets.o
acrd died with such aodacionS holdricts
pears that he Lula actezl As; Secretary trio ilte -Uttre
13,1 f wining Society •Ln thai:7City, and-when Val;
wat riiscovered, a cons:iciprihkerewarii ieatliyt-
fered for his' apprehension.;' lie, hOwrver, succeed-
ed in effecitially'Seereting himself for 'se-vex-41 days
frolp.tite,zygus.:Cßetl 'yming:et_-
secrctdr9:.tOok.hiliasiage, coder ale-igited uemr,
in a. vessel "going down:Pie river' to ChalauT:,-fili
which ,our infOrmant was painnger)::lle..4l44-:-iot
safely on board, and the siriop''got under
hot in Less than a, (316i-ter of hour etcaS-
arrest" her eottrSe, by a boat faweitiAJTll:
city, and filled with •gens d'arntes ;..iite; got ai.'l:-
bide the vesse.i, and demanded if -11..----w-es,ota

board,;. anti hong klutivere()in the Uegative,lltev
ascended-the sloop,-and proceeded to exanrine:the
pasqngers, comparing their 'persons wifiva 'mi-
nute,— printed descriptiOn of the young
Ile-was. soon identitiedbut
lear •-vas at, ins! a toffy by
one of the officers—they both swam init. tens
young refugee finding: fy
captive; give himstlf-np to det•peratiOn-7,:nrilt,d
rutunfon his,purs.tter,: smiled cow:emptu,,osjv
foLded.his.-arnts,, and sunk, as aft the
tors thought, to, rise no more. 'fh.e otticer,
teas not thus to be thprived of his .atitiljpwe'd
reward, ; he dived after b!at witVdtirl'ai:ect i.
a second time he dived without More sitc:cris; but
on,a 'third effort,' he was seen to rise, gi'asp7r*,'llis
7ilevcited v.ictim. He
.swant Iyith to tiCeeessel,,
Where means for restoring ant mation were Success-
fully applied. Th.e
.young fell<itt vas Bien ltrr.-
perly secured,.. he was taken on shore, tried, found
guilty, and -executed.-(iluth'lldalil,,July 19.)
.• • •