The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-04-16 00:00:00

4 , )141/ir✓ • . . . • 4.1 r .T. 71 e • ?NI" o r a t e * r e , • r Te e . 14 I tat' 10 1111: , \; LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1819 TO THE PROPRIETOR% OF EAST INDIA STOCK.' LAIPISII, MID G •. • • WK let.- to oiler you not grotofol leveruveue. I.r tope honour you Nave einftfend • p go, by " lain time Virecie.4l. Tiii4Oug ilia die hprtela will ever Ilcd es &seise of tte Covh . irs.C , Own , biter repp,rl og as. We bate tie 1104 , 111' ro tw, loa,/, rive t Mime . 144thr . m.dCenilfmen. Year toast °Willett am! ri•ry Inisobe Nemo.. ALEXANDEIt RoRENT CAMPIWEL, SINDEI. DAVIS. HUtal LiNtiouty, Jvuti MORIt IS, DAviv SCOTT. B'tr loutio-losow.ritlt April. 1819. L4W INTELLIGENCE. bad expremly contravened the orders of Mr. Davis, hy jeweling in the settlement recitals of deeds which had srothisi to do with the property to be gi•on to Mr. GINN ; end, secondly, that the Plaintiff.' chews were altogether enreasnnably, because the carriage settlement which was afterwards executed had only edit Mi. including 151. stamp duties. To support this defence, the evidence of Mr. D 3. Os the father.ia-law, was relied upon ; a n d h e 04;4 positively, that he lied reatricted the Plaielif f 4 from Weedier-log into the settlerrellt the recit.l. of the deeds which related to the property which he bud settled epos his other dseghtera. Mr. Richard Bassett. the Solicitor* srlin prepared the settlement which was scloally emoted, stated, that his charge was 341.. hat he silmet thot be pir m , F : d elfect, sh•sApoed the draught which had beers by OM Ploisifilfs. ilo Wrodissid the suit reedits, bet they wore only shortly referred to, end he had contracted the extent oldse settlement is con sequence of the express order of Mr. D.vis for that purpose. COURT OF AratL 13. WALRUS, AND OTHERS V LtTT, VQ. - - Tbis was an action nominally against the late She. riff of &privy, for a false return; bit, In feet, against the iistignees of J. Walker, a bank rept, to recover the sum of 72311. and a fraction. The Plain• tiffs were the *motors ender the wilt of T. Walker, defeated, who was, it appeared, a tanner and parchment.maneftworer, at C.rmnrrds►v, and bud, some lime shat., admitted his sou LIMPS • partner with him. In J y, 1817, however, be deter• mined to retire from the concern,and leer► the whole to his son; end on this occasion a valuation of the stock took place, when it was settled that James should give his father 60061. es his abate of the •tech and geed 0111 of the bailor's. Bat not having me• nay to pay, the father took his warrant of attorney, bestial itnte►est, and payable hy instalments. And as he *anted a still fainter capital, Mt. Walker ad• minced him 30001., for ss hich he alto took his war. tasted attoruey. Thus things went on for come months ; bet Mr. James Walker burin engaged in extensive speculations, against his father's consent, sad becoming embarrassed, be in October, 11117, stein payment ; his father, on the '29.d of that month, Instructing the Sheriff In levy ni on the two nerrants of attorney ; who, aceordingly, beefed on th. 211th, o• which day, also, a meeting of James Walker's creditors took piece, and it was determined to make him • bankrupt. The SI r;ii acknowledged having les;cd, bet being indenn.iti.d by the assigneea, who disputed the validity of the securities, had Maine(' the money, sad refereed mulla bona. Mr. Chipman, a Conveyancer, stated, that his fee for ',Mime the esecoted settlement was only three guineas; bet he •tided, that the settlement prepared by the Plaintiffs was not more eolonsinoos than was necessary, valets orders had bees siren to the con. trary by Mr. Davit. Mr. Schnxicv, in reply, contender!, that tie Plaintili, as Solicitors, h■d a eight In ise discretion Of to the nature of the inttrss•ot which they were drifted to prepsee; and it was sot because the Defendant afterwards Anse to go In a cheap shop that therefore their &Viand was exorbitant or enree. tornado. On the pare of the assignees, it was contended. ; that this ens a mere colourable transection between the faille, and son, to secure to the Gist all the pro. pert'', to the vitiation of the rest of the creditors. The 30001., said to hare been Ina to the son, on advanced by the father before he quitted the busi ness ; and es to the wool given for the tether's share of the stock nod good will of the bovines, in far from being worth any thine, the stack was almost nominal, and the concern in a stale of insolvency.— I In proof of this, it was said, that tho stocker lecher, Weed at 60001. was dot worth 40001.; and s thy of partheseat, valued at 41. a roll, was not worth 11. 10s. II also appeared, that is the men, of nine sweaths, daring which time, the bankrupt had bad the sole badness, his debts amounted to upwards of to,oool.,which sum bad bean proved ender bit Com imiseion. A dividend of h.'2.1. is lb. pound had beer made; bet whether soy fertber dividend would be made, depeaded on the result of the pretest !Anse. Themes Walker being dead, the would action was contiosed by his 'motors. The witnesses all 'greed 111 to the respectability of the character which it,. T. Walker had el mays supported. It was ultimately agreed that a verdict should be taken for the his, at all events, for the levy ender a warrant for 30001.; sod that the 60001. should become a mat. ter of reforest*, to ascertain what was the state of I (be ra at the time the el.ler Walker rerirrd free it. ntrrcuttisott ►DO noricixtox O. GUM. This was an action be the l'isintifs, who are re speciable solicitors in Lincoln's Inn, to recover the ■mount of their costa and charges for preparing and drawing op the Defendant's marriage articles. The amount vies 731. 131.1 d., and the Defendant paid 301. tis. lain Court. The Cuter Justtcr charged the Jury, that if per sons chose- to employ sett of eminence in their pro •ho were sepphsed to have • discretiou in the discharge-of their defy, they must pay such un losable charges •s their service, reqeired. A Soli citor was net always bound by the express injoac tioes of his Men', in the preparation of an lustre. men., upon the effect of which, perhaps, depended the rilihr of OP client. If the Jiry were satisled that the Pla)viliffs exercised a soend discretion in the business upon which they were employed, they were entitled to rnsonable rtsvinneration for their services, bat as to the reasonableness of their demand, the Jury were to be the judges. The Jery, after deliberating about • quarter of an hoer; found a verdict for the Plaintiff,-04- males 101., Inclusive of the thinly pounds sit it iliinis paid Into Court. FLINTSIIIRK GARATSESSIONS, dralL 8. --.6.- SUPERSITITION.-FYNNON ELIAN. Tnt KING, ON THE raosscuTtoa or Irtawann PIERCE, r. JOHN IDW%RDs. roa orrataixo ao. Ni,. Swaim sod Mr. Tindall cnnolurtad the rim Ihr the Plaintiff, sad Mr. Gurney and Mr. Adolphus for the Defendant. The case prated on the part of the l'laintiff was this:—The Defendant, who, it stems, was the pee. primer of certain medicines, being abort to marry the daughter of Mr. W. L. Davis, a person of confider. able sod varied properly, employed the Plaintiffs in Jra wwp the marriage articles. Mr. Davis had three daughters, the eldest of whom eras married, and soon whom be bad settled, by bond, an annuity of 2001. The !wend daughter was the f.ady who married the Defendant, end the 'Mutest lied been provided for by a portion of her father's property ; and the re. winder of his properly the latter wished to settle upon the Defendant. For the purpose of preparieg the articles, the instruments which tail been emoted ler securing the over daughters' portions were hand ed over to the Plaintiffs, who abltracted the deeds, sad, after laving prepared the recitals fo► the articles, they were tent to Mr. Coote, the erosve)encer, who finally weltered and settled them. IVhen the draught was handed to Mr. Davis, the fsiber-in.law, hecors plaln►d of its enormous length, being upwards of 300 law folios,of 74 words pleb : he objected that there were recitals of other deeds 'which might not to here been introtleced, and iodated that the Instrument should be shortened and redress. he Ploisteith, however, amid, that they would not stele out a lilts of it, and If Mr. Davis was not satisfied, they wou ld h a y, no . thing farther to do with the business. Upon this Mr. Davistlesired them to send an a fair charge for their ;mini, which be off►red in pay, and took away the draught if it 111(1 been prepared. The Plaintiffs then arta in the r bill of chat;,,,, to the *mown of 731, 13s. 21., incledi ig a fee of 10 gators' paid in Mr. Coate. Several resp.ctable solicit..,., sod, amongst others, Mr. Distrait and 31r. A. llunsphriea, deposed to the reasonableneaa of the Plaintiff's de mord, and said, that their charge was visual, and in the ordinary roars♦ of bustuesa, cousidaring the length of the proce►dings, Mr. Conic, the Conieyoncer, expressed his opi nion that the marriage articles whirls he hail prepared and stilled were as short as could he reasonably e►prc'rd, on account of the incliffarines descrip tion of properly which Mr. Davis bed settledi upon the Defendant. The dettuce set up was, first, that the Plaintiffs f‘ OK ea. de fat iPAia feez mild( n /ff in de ezZ'e id and Sire on et traide? ' A y JrJO PAILE 7111 on one s de of the well, end say the yer ; I did an re then emptied the well with • amid ' wooden tip; when impt)ing It, he rota ed to Father, Son, and lily Ghost ; the well then filled again.— He lien put some otter into the asp, and desired me to drink 'mimeo( It, and throw the rensain , ler over my head ;timid I most do so tits eat t inlet ; I cots pded. A!l er this, Edwards said, now we will lookfor your name. Ile pot Id. hand a little above near where ti.e water goes into the cell ; he found something immediately, sad said, " Here is something." 'which he gave to me. Ho desired me to put sty hand in ; I did so, bet coati find nothing. What be gave me was, • piece of slate, a cook, • piece of sheet.lond, rolled up, and ti-d together with a wi re . I did not ()p.m it 1;11 I e t home ; it was in my pessitagion till then. When I opened the she, I found a piece of pirch -144 Uldtkw.liiiikikkklltahusee4ll4haejel" were also tome Crosse!. It was ( 01/ Isr n re d at the well. When Edwards give it me, he 64 !booth, it was my name, and maid ever ) th ing v et o,' be tight and ge on well with me, and that I alsould cameos better shin uvual. I Rage the slate, &c. to Mr. Edward Thelon!, I had them in my posses sion till thee. Crns+.enmin►d by Mr. MANLET.—I can't tell If I was better aftergoing to the well. One of my daugh ters was ili before I went there; she was better after I came back. My cows, horses, pier. sheep, ma y net dogs, were not ill, nor arm my wi►e cram. but I thevght •osaethin( was the matter with me ! Edwards told me My name was pet in the well; he said, if I would pay him IU. he would take my name oat. I don't know what you mean by ghosts: No! I saw so cows without beach, nor did I see black pins ! By the CHIT? Jusrice.—l thought if my name wet in the well, I Moiattl not prosper. Thought wr •ebte See pet in, and that I was going worse in con "mane. Thought by hearing other people talk eboold 'weer bodily pain, sod go oo badly in the wield as ling as I was io well. BY .hav hilliquAra. —Edwards told me if mw Rothe continued in lbw well, I would go worms and worse every soon Orr ouoil.er Margaret Pritchard, ermined by the AtronsEr. GrfiltAL -11 now lies at Row, in Carnarvonsbirs; resided at Cern y Finnon (the farm where tho well is *Ousted) in May last. I was called "the Woman of the Well." I know John Edwards. I did not see him in May last, nor for three years before; be did not pay me 144. 04. in May list, ne, nor s halfpenny. I am sere I did not see him sloes the time I men. tiened.—There it no lock or door to the well. 'he Res. E. Thelwall prodseed the slate, cork, and parchment, which be said we re delimit; to him by Pierce—they bad beets in his cvatedy ever since. " Edward Pierce," and the letters E. P. were writ. tee en the parchment, tad E. P. was cut upon lie slate. Edson' Pierce then said, he received the amities prodeml by hlr. Theisen, from Jahn Edwards. Cunt Jtatscs.—" Who proves the sell so b• is Carnervonshire 1" Margaret Parthard was then toiled, and seid, this well was situated in the township of Eines, in that part of the psrith of Liandrillo is Rhot, which lit, in the bounty of 6trnarvon. The case far the prosecatioss having closed, Mr. Mast.et then addressed the Court and Jury, on behalf of the Defendant, with She greatest skill and fseetioussess, which, if possible, caused even a greater degree of risibility than the able and fedi. (Wee.; of the Attorney-General. Nn witnesses were called on the part of the De fendant. The heerned Cntrr Jusucc then proceeded t• sem up the evidence, end animadverted much en the enormity Of the offence. The Jury, after a few 'ninnies deliberation, found the Defendant Guilty —lie ear then remanded, and ordered to be hissed op for jodgment the following day ; when the Coed intimated, that the offence of which bikini been confided, subjected him to trans periodos ; hut in consideration of its being the first offence, and of his imprisonment since last Great Sec. oleo, eenteneed to bet:whined in the County Jail for 14 calendar months. fHB'iI• (RGI:Y P. r'TS. stech.appr &red (AIM:AP G REIM A PA NTS. ere asseefaelorel by 3. 1 191/..3 CRHA an+ `0Y.13. West 501t1.641. Lesaitsn. awl are *lapsed ta the re-errat•aa ad broatifyitat ..f every throciirlise a weed ea:.•,ilta the *rather. Meld le Mill of faaftee• paged. each, sal epwarfa. leviable litrenP, at per col. Ws. aed 665. 6.4 Olive Omens. at peril.. 9d. mid 1. A Nivel b.r dill. , at per lb. 1..11d. Sps•stsb Olivr firrelsott pre lb. ea. r4leal Gotta Greer, at per lb. 2.. 6J. nag Sa. J. C. et d 4 .. n bra Ir4K In state. A. di-isagrieleina gealilir• ad tar sante Panels. own they an Aarly in.ead in Lkee-rd 011, and without an% newit fere orrntseee, i alma orly In anree , nr tflr lambi of tee arn• ore 'Aber la. leases, nr orb hi. g t.. io canental praphilc, -e a Pilot. lineage' Linereu thl, for lataaiag the abate Pals*, at per CIO Japan Green. ttr Verailui Blind•. Canister.. }elder*, Re. in b. ales. Woo rriiae4 direetl a-, at 911. 2.. 6.1. sod So. ca.►. TM- beams'sl relator on a 1... be applied to mama ot►er othataesital iaeriour pupae., a. polutiug crfttards, la ke s. Re. _ _ . Pattern of the Green may be oven all Ibe bleasfartorp. %hese ne.y be 100 l their CHEAP TAIL PAINT. a rola* Colmar, ready prepared for sr, awl ergattiot bros. at ?id. per proin. , , in nabs abut 3i pound• and .p• ar.'s: a vattp.ble p.eervatne tot coarse wood azd iron-•ark e l p.,-ecl In the w eriLer. rr Wr.sle Leal, tli s. Colto., end Varaiebea of every de.edirilor. Colour* of all binds, properly prepared for It AkA‘lltl. WF. are rtniseatetl to llirret Ue oitattlen of per. tens alllietA with mental ar bodily decay, werwass de rll4,v, inflAf4 tl•litO,, 10-• of %Teal*, itallgeolas, deperwiaa mf svoropp. irryntolis o r or Plato lac Por the h Drawl( mal every OfOff LISA rriortoom. notion., tolorefortral ihremels s t ater... pain. to the limbo and jolut., h,tbite, mad a ll ya,..iltaii.cei roompl.tio.o n inimporlintrly lop sake trial of the erlehiatrd CORMS Al. K 2illtl, or rt.derell 1..6.1;chte Itritmatiee, a. wit oared and wbaleaale .ited few!. by C. J. Jarman. M. 1/.. of Ike Ewa lAadati Medical D:aahlitha rrt. 7, C.cor...n..ttrrrt Read, Si. (serge t in the Lace, donning% It is enererwitly arbanolederd In he tie moo erierable art pnitertni reslonilive la all elle above coop pl.tatts 'yet ; tl lain the m o o, mi ., s h e tiolcid rim it. the brad and stimaelt. and ;nommen genie iectierytiest. —lt in etterly lueparsitde 'Aenge Y. expo..., or cileytwere aos.d, lalbsofony too yasee• or thY , vitwele;fal ad larraparablet Meditiee M retie* Waldo t.c the entree. nod Owlet vigerer to tbe steels tbassiods hat ing neer. Proterd ne• prefect health, ether baying ores es it. entre by diteeen dtreatet se I. bolo here despaired et; net eel, by tbrir fineillet, bet ;lee by their profosioaal seteodsols. 5.1 d. appoioseossa or she Propeletar, In babies 11s. each. Of Iwo IpallOOtg r awe, 9k. melt s or hear osootilies la am family !made, Car 33... Mu, latloded, by which sae lie. bible M saved. Tbl. Isentietable bledleloe will keep In all ebonite', sail may be bad ed Works mat SOON Flecri-sari.. 4 trade. le. censoili t 11. J. Predate, 101, brood I J. Mellor*. 103, !broad 1 Slake 511. Pieckellll, e Ra ft er. Oaberd..loass Clesreiler. ;6. Oifend "trees t Tom 10. Middle-raw, Hnlbata sod by oust respectable Medicine Yeaders I. every pan tot the kkardoto. - . - 11;. - 1. J. Jordan takes this mend opportunity of au resoortou to toe Pebhe, tam he sill devote. b., "lady ?gaiety.. Iv to the rare of "minimiser evisoplohn. 3 a.., reenter inernesrr n t she !Royal College of Phr Acton. healers • speedy wad perm.- west rare for however 1. 'lauding, or elite snort I iseeterite kind, ore ttr M eow rind osperinr mode of treatinenlspeedilyondelferittellyeenot fir. C. J. Jordan oar be emoothed, It, all nigh. ' hole one e the ortoroisur nil tine I. the eires!sur. at the Leedom 'll,d. eel I , ..lithlnhoeitt, 7. Csuortins.reet Rim 1. our the Concur. vial Rood turnpike. St. George'. to she I.u.e. NERVOUS DI.BILITY. te. I,4 I NCOURAG ED toy the 'Wrenn esteem ettetotl iswg Melt peculiar method of orrawatal ui the cure of a few preertellete reimplairetc. which hat been I...fleeted ley the el writart of army ,eon its *large noel • Itt , mit practice t Wo rds'e al., of the haply effects r...a!ting to 'Le from Me ditat Me.. crollaiwg their alitallato fa a cerroin 4L.-s of di•ewert. lies r.. GOSS and Co. hletiber• of I •ge itmal r.dlece al wt ire.se., le Loudon, coeval, in ettreer tNelr gr e de, 5 „ ordet•arkeei from a tercet destroeilere habit of incinwidelasi 'tooth, whirl. .alt *nations a nosere•te. te.en of D. rrier o I fetlialh, tow eta vetoes ore ie. trehrie, al! site rnereeneine iw hecildwo oral/ age. fa that divre.ato; 'tate e'rd,! 4 l;ty firiereey. *heftier Ole eorweigatmer rif such Woeful h (twice drierleireg,-I.alg leeMeoce io hot or hely other' caste, le which the powee4 of the constitute.° become eft re•filede n. reitehrlY Masted !liifteour of Loneseen, flee , . offee a ins, life, rad speedy rettoration to wood and gigot. se be.elto. re nn Plenty applleallen Is Inn.le for libertine ef ft errtsin I)4softter. Criquersty e.nsor..eied in a IN mien, of in I.ririy, she eradit•atinn I. "(ten conferred in the short •pace of sign ?al.; and i■ Inc mire a+••owed and invisonsse selereal in frill by a ►nr.e y of p rinfoi anal dioressing eluipsons,, a peiervet.in , r in 'heir plan ( ishnet resiraio in flies air esercise) null fiber, le the paiicut a perseauent ail runner! tent% Time Dkinenn of she U. reline, a. freq....rely misrwrirrl 4.41,44 nr4.44 from the uhrtirr cornAt•ni 04:14r ncs nri ; w4l lb it ; $l. teatimes by an infallible ash improved klaa, Ile I a.. en dd. d in remove air./ iltiltr (5 'elk briber steels! 4,r of Inel uhntlidn, abloom 'awl* in tlie palatal and &arrow ..f sae r.a,rk h•nidie. To matried Eremite.. wino, especial:ono of flare tender . roweashi..l happinesi have beets detra.. el , it inn aka t r ille of plearisig reflection to Irmo. UAW kw a pr..per penes...ante to their resstedie.. Ike several health s, teonvntell s and the as prilimeob rrusavell. Mews. Guns and Ca. esrboirel‘ praressing the tore of there parlklliet tillelpilhOWs in orderlies' thee ton• hot he (narked y a mailalita few. With the no jowly attached to the losto•nt einplrie. shish it .at jo•h.r 1,. theaael..4 a. vale, that they have hers' property e.tornted :.E.%1 initialed into besot* of the prafe.tem f w hirh. from 'merino )lonpitals, anA testiormial• from Ire Merest ierale..iaaal tinittherlitee, they have in ennvlnre ary evartirer). 1:551 • resident" in the %WM, IteroApherr Ot our entaern as sell a. I. ..thee en.b..ldene lb.= hi :own, that their eetrartlies haring been eat fined to ei•c...P remt..ou t enit. lir% hold oat a rennin', tif reloraitol to ror h 11 may la bour trater the debilaating it. as ar n I:te ra%-ett 0.. er she Te•rnd Znae taste I bey peewit. 031 Abele ore:seotn% Out,. n Laterals' d for IPeorprecede.t d cooldenre • 1.% orbit 3 the) h..... by tie Pohl.e, been.. liherally boaeured. T • be softnited .11 their h...-. dallr (per.-'-%1t% or A. letter) A. Patients of either be!, with terser). a.sJ &two lion. rivirlies he the C.. t , y are remit...lel to loner Or put kd ''' . of their ere. Ste. nivi wanner of living. erteloiiine n • foe Advice and as elbows g nevi ine ketivetio. w Il tie given in ferwi.tileil foamy Fart of or Kingdom. GOSS and M. R. C. Stumm, 12, Bouveiie-sieret, I.• Jn-t pobli•ltrel (Tenth I , 4lltinal, THE Enis a LI VI:, 14 fniosilirer flif or alrive 141 GOSS op.l Co. AdArro...l In or 1. titn And Masons, both Sete.. Ni%lirls id a. 20. Patent...lr.. i 6. 1411.24aN ; 21. ; 174, Fleet-tier: ; aid it ull LiviLvelltes. Sr. • /MY UNDER ►ALE PRETENCES. hir. HILL (the Attoritry-General) stated Me cm with his sisal per+picoity mid ingenuity, which, for 1 considerable time wiled the isogistor of a very crowded Court, and produced a smile *vets on this gratestcoontensiico. The Prosecutor was then called op, and 'strained by Mr. TIMPLE. Edward Pierce model►d by Mr. TpaN.s.—l live at Llandyrneg, in the county of Deabigh ; I sae John Edwards, at hie own hoes., called Denbo in the parish of Northop, in the month nfApril, 1813. I und►rstood I had been put in Fynnon Ellen ; I mean my name had brew pet in. I t►ought something was the matter with one. I paw every thing going crass. I was in/avowed that John Ed. wards pulled people nut of the well; I went to him in order to be pulled out. I told hies something was the matter with me. Ile immediately observed, that any name was put in Fyonou Eliao. I teem bled! Ile all it was not then a fit time is take my name oat, but desired me to wait 611 the nett fell, noon, when he would lake me out. He requestml, me, in the interim, to read the following Psalms, 6, 7, 20, 68, 100, and 118 ; afterwards he would let me know when to go to Fynnon Elise, as these were other people to go with us, it was absolutely neces sary to go there; I went to his house in May follow ing, to enquire about the proper lime to ge to the well. Ile said he would go the following Sander, slid desired me to meet him at St. Ampla. We met there at seven o'clock on the Stodgy evening ; it was then full snood Edwards lied the day.— When I sew him at St. Assph, he desired me logo on one aide with him to pay the mosey, which be said was to be given to the Woman of the Well, for felting my name out ; he said, if I paid him, my name would be taken oat. I was to pay 155.; bet I told him I had only 14a. Gd. by me, which he ac cepted! Ile then engaged to take my name cent, sad pay the money to the Woman of the Well. Ile told mo, that in consequence of having my name taken not, I should have my health and authority as I wished to have ; I am sure he told me so. I paid him the motley, in order that my name might be taken out. John Edo ards, myself, and two other men nn the same basin's+, then started fur the well ; we arrived there from twelve to half-past twelve on Sunday night. I never saw the well before; Ed ',auk called me to the well, and showed it to sae ; we went to a stile near the well ; be bid us three go over and terrain there till he fetched the key from the house wlrre the Woman of the Well heed. Ile 111111 1111 1 he would then pay the woman—be did 1101 **y where the hoots was. The well was inside a fence. I did not tee a key ; there was no door on it to my knowledge. Edwards was absent about ten minutes; when he returned, he desired one of the men to fellow him. One of the strangers went with him; they were absent about a quarter of an hear or 20 minute.; when the man returned, I went In hie stead. 1 found Edwards at the ‘401; he bid inertia/ THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. Our Raiders soy reeellect that seversl cleanse spry. celetiens appeared some menthe ago, upon the causes of the crimene tolesr of the snow, which was oboes.. ed by the Northern Eirldjtioe. The folios ing mi tred, from Captain Ross* teAnk, troy Yelp to 'aphis this singular phentrowerion :•,, " /Utmost 17.—We discrwernd that the tee, en the fame( the cliffs presented int•eppeeranee both no. vel and interesting, being adpirenily stained oe covered by some substance, which4eyo it a deep crim son eels's,. Many conjectures wcrs sleet concern ing the cars, of this appearance; it was at once de. 'ermined it could net be the dung of birds, for thou sands of these, of team's ilescriplions, were seen re peatedly sitting on the ice end the snow, bet without producing any tech effects. " At two P. M. it fell rearly calm, and I sent a beet with Mr. Rosa, Midshipman, an I Mr. 13.ver- Ivy, Amistani-Serg.on, mod • palsy, to brine off tosior of the slur*, in,l to make Wort remarks they . could nn the ciscumstame- .tending It, as it' d f ra p;ocere specimens of the affinfil, vegetable, end mei ueral kineclosta. and to a•certsin if this part of tn. Country Was inhabited. They (wend that the snow us, penetrated ev►n down to eke reek, in many I pieces to • depth of 10 or 14 feet, by the colnurirrir matter, sad that it bed the appearance of baring at nn bre gic se n i v owes e a n, i s na elth7 e b a e ti,•.gianntr:i.htlyatiooNaf:etieen.dan.nortw",,hbeliog"et ree k s;hre :r" $ 1 1;0* was Immedistety ea.alurd by • •ficr *woe 9. I 4117. .... • -