The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-09 00:00:00

■P Now P IMIONNOWNIFF r N I \ 4 ' % - - L • _ • • • 11/4.` $, Aitt.l24X - tl . (NA -at • j?, WI( oks-JSL kLi.tU,k 042 f ouso OF Alf. S %NTS. Pt/1 9 1%R. OCT. 29. IMO. iii a n ier- ores and resstertaltie MF:E mu of Me INII 1111 T tNT nousioult.nrßs of the P%- g o of Alit S 1 !NTS. POPLA It. held in the Town-Ilan. Mr. JOHN CARTED, In the Chair. . rbe sdkevine Resolettons ••• 41 proposed, and newel- 1 ueldif*Frogd hi:— a g gaired- - I. That this Mese*/ tio !tights approve of. and , A , i s gbg general eethJsiassa of the Nation, bailing the re tire of their betoted Queen to her own land. fruit which ~.,e a gnestly iatrey her never to depart : and they sin '''''' sue ,;.,kt with :per Majesty. oe those avant providenees hare th pre e let of SOON of her dearest friends. par al* deat of her August Daughter, the fwd hope a d edpated glory of the Reglisb @silo°. 1 gut with strong (tenni of lorlignstion thev detest ups that hove been made to deprive her Majesty . of ‘ „,b s i m agc sad they desire to Seel grateful to a watchful " i ga me g. who. for nearly fl years. has preserved and 'L i - Wiggler in scenes of almost enparalieled persecution, argagri distress. 'I./Ode) contemn the set of expenein g her Alsiesty's use gglgthe Liturgy . of the established Church.andlament r &wild 6.09. the pear ul oppression, For-' s Tiretintrigno. 4 softy assure her Majesty that their aret dem are by her allietions, and that the tie west ever =r e p table; sad that they assure her tlajesty of their im pose le her ultimate emcees. and are looting forward olipisasure to the hoar of her triumph. tot tary admire the noble act of spurning with eon . °fir of 30,u00/. per annum. and rennet.. that its the g* of the Went. a women's honour is held tar more La than wealth in life ; and that they o.outre her Slojr4l% Mettle Bill of Pala.% and Pawkier' Is prole-led against by sfr i a, es pregnant with vetch evil. and a y ittlation of the gots of Delves; and that an Address to !ier Nlaj.rsty be prepared. minded cm the above Resolution , . GCARROLL, No. 19, Cornhill, awl 26, Oxfartl * stmt. reirdtallk solicits the rommatels of the Pub lic la thspreseut tederi. which will commence I)rawiug on WESTIESDAY. 13th NOVEADIEIt. TM Lottery regains 3.400 Numbers. T.,. Tiehets of a Number. with FOLK Prizes of .t *LIM. Daly 1,700 Newberg are nosr on sale. which will he all . &awe suds First Day. and are sure to gain n: least Two vide Roar Prises of .edtp.Otto, It It ea doebt in the reestileetioa of the Publie. that eza tot I. Ms recently sold at his F.•rioonie glace*, 15,77.1. TILE f.‘sT c:p),001. ow 1711.100 3.013. 520.900 lA.. . ........ 711.1441 4.311 1 vntteio 11.tMO 11, ell d41,01/0 12.• • . ...... 411.010 de. le. _ —___ Nu` WEDNESDAY. 15tat NovrilllEß, STATE I.4yrrEiev nEtil NS. costal $$ i$ in Two Prizes of 20.11uU1. Consols. Tito I'6 I.ca of KOMI. tionots, added to Tyro of 11,0n111, innAiseg together 'OCR nixes of 110,itthi. Consols and Moncr. first Tot Minutes will decido Tan Prize. of 4'16010f es sod Shares aro selling hr 81811, Minot-1401er, lio•Contr2rtor. 4. Cornhill. anti 9. Charing-cross, who AIM ud told In the Lottery just coded. No. 3.613 A Noun.- 9..31t3 A Low. __. _ . ITUN, Stock-Broker. I, remind tik Friends, the last foolery for V.'s year coos armee droning Ilith November : there are only 31011 Nlllll bets, with PeIkiRPROP 4 4. OF fle.etta. Two of which are certain of Wine drawn the First Day. lad mast be included in the 17011 N ow ,i, e ,.. now on ante th ere . fore ENTON recommend.. an earl. pierclia... !ii•. roommate Oilier. as he is corrinced th:•re a ill nM he TirLeti. sullieient to supply the Public, the demand being unprece.fritteilly great already. N. It. Teo Tickets of the 4aame Number nt pre•ient may be had. whereby the iuttiten.e Sato of I' 1.1,0W0 we) be ruined!!! Ica~~• 292, STD %\l►. RELIEF WITII EDW. %ND 11•3't RITY TO THE AFTII.IvTED WITD DERNI %. AllllO N, ODl'. and. l'q. after so.civ ye7tr's rite ersafoll practice. and 'seine honnErA with the rernin ineltdadon of thr nurit eminent of the Etit.".l% in Tomo and tl ountry. thiek it lest to the l'rhlir and themse,:rc. thus to anaonaer shoe ettabli‘hr.l bora% etorot lu the ron stnortion of INKTH t: RNTS fur the tir.l.lKl: of 1 I NI %. and to elliftioll Ow Public against Ilse iturovitions of the lore traded Ilespture-euring Quiet... who hes• Ir.sou time to time steeticed the Puhlic. recommentling slurp a. way not he etc perieneed to take the ortnion of reApero.hle see. before bring led to hr , the alorra of cork pretender.. Their in.trumenta are litchi. eirenot, ruin wholit of aaperlor elennitoe-- are adapted fur right or left increase and &erase of force sad aide, requiring un un t, r .trap or other galling bandage. N.B. Pc-arrev residing in the rennirs • seatling the eir- Catisferesce of the body acro..6 the hip., ma) depend open being accurately titled. bold at the Niedical 11511,31. Socksllle-street. Deldin and Serer snore I,r•ggist• in every prine:pal Town infegland. THIRTY PER CENT. cvmut ANN' If vr WARE. HOUSE IN ENtil.‘NO. CJACKSON, Ha 3lnniillieti.rrr, S. B:iritienn. • sear the City 1114 r n-lantly nn 'Ai. a Mat estete.ite assortment arson .1.-• Hato mull Utter Itoorts ; al.n it L;tent rariety 111 rsisht colour Seal Tsrbess.--Likewl7e net Ciotti Pr•••:.;:ni Ot . Awl. mils So.—Leather Hats awl l'apc f Pub lic will Intl a greet saving by purr :Inc us shave.—Jsek- Pas's New inventetl treble rut .r•.l br -t superible Reamer Hats at only Vlls.—ttle, ire 11.-cule.l;s !:m eteveil and in"st ellitaltt Hats am otrcre.! to Cie pat•ilo. - The new Impreretl Patel" Weer-Prutif Hat. Milk and Renter. at only 1)s.: this hat mill wear three flaws ac 1.•11 a. 111"44* imstations low selliag trots Ms. to INs. anti not at I-. bs allured every Hatter; assay of them call themit.r,:s sounufaclurers.—Tke Trade surpliod as usual. N. R. Ott Hats ensered tilk. and tna.le equal to stew, 6d.—\o marsh* laterrA rerclird TO THE VOT.IRIES Ole PE 'A:TV. 11[1:DSON't4 l'l'.lN II ' I POW I)En. re eotamesded hr min, eminent Ph% skittles. is prepared of balsamic 'portables. of mild deterrillp properties. It is eatirelv free of those corrodinf, 116.1. ahieh forat the basis of moat Tiwth Powder.. and which mention'!" prove so dr &tractive. Whey, the Teeth are loose. or the Enamel in jured. it thieves them in the one rase. end revives the rue awl in 'hr other: It removes Tartar. the Scary% and produres a braid's- redness to t h e Goias. a pearly whitetsess to the Teeth, to the breath a halms frarrincr. and is an in fallible prrsorvative against decay gni t h e Tuotb-schs.— Price is. 6d.—Mao. Hr ettom's Ht tut Durt•E, rpeorrmentled by tlw late Dr. Hunter. preserve* and beautifies the Hair. and shore it has fallout of floss illaras. perspiration_ chance Of climate. or ty “1114.11 which drprive the hair of nntrition. and produce premature decay. IS, using the lithe Di 'hoe it ansisnilstes with. or supplies the place of the antrit.e paid. and the hair grows as ftwaserly. *re Mrthrrrtecidati..o atal testimonials of its eilleary lea Pamphlet entitled 4n on 11 W Mir. owelosed mod obeli Bottle. Prier &I. 711. lid. and wee gulnel. w ik " WtV,_ProPrielor's coot. Mr. A Moons. Porfewort. 2••• 4&. serrwri-Newt. Poho-r • ; Messrs. (little and Pk's , . W. nevi Rand-street ; Memos. Howell sad Jaws, Rrpoo-strgot ; Morar.. Bayley and Mew/. coritsparssureet ; Mr. ithi t r, Cheitpskirt and moat Perfoser., flaimaressers. and m e dids, Vesens. in Town owl Comitry. an, LONDON; THURIg #it„,NOVEMBER 9, 1820. . 4 Th. Chow fee labia HANPDSN Jill . it GRCUANTAVI74I. OR nasumrrirs EPIDENGE. The ennAilence expressed by the acrasers and the enemies of the (Nees, *a the inferences thee have been pleased to draw front circumstances which have been developed in the coarse of the pending pro ceedingt, nusapperteti by any prinddi:cct of the fact in question, induces as to spew. is the retuarkable occurrences that attended the 'following trial. with what caution, whet is called, circumstantial evidence should be rereivell s In the reign of Queen Elizabeth a person was ar raigned before Sir John Deer, Lord Chief Jamie, of the Court of Cifinumn Elz;as. upon an indictment air the murder of a man who dwelt in the setae parish with the prisoner. 'the first witness deposed, that on. a certain day mentioned by the witness, in the morn-, ins. as he was going through *Asa which he partV calmly described, at some distance from the path. he raw a person► lying, creasing to he either dead or drunk: that he went, and found him actually dead, two wounds appearieg is his breast, and his shirt and clothes mach stained with blood ; that the wounds appeared to have been given be the puncture of a fork ur some such instrument : and looking about he disco vered a fork. lying near the corpse; which he took up. and observed it to be smirked with the initial letters of the prisoner's nauw. The witness at the same time prwluerd the fork in court. which the prisoner owned to be leis. A second witrwss del,ose4l, That an the amain, of the 'lay on which the deceased was hilted, he had risen early with an intention to go to a neighbouring usatket.town ; and as he was standing in his house, the door being open he say Cie prisoner go by, dressed in a suit of cloatha. the cola ur and fashion of whirls he described ; that he (the witness) was prevented from timing to market, and afterwards the first wit- IIeSS brought notice to the town of the death anal wounds of the deceased, and of the prisoner's fork being found near the corpse; that upon this report the prisoner was apprehended and carried before a justice of the peace, who was then present in court ; that he (the alfilleems) followed the prisoner to the justice's heelleineel attended his examination. during which he oisserred the change of raiment which the prisoner had made since the time he had seen him in the morning ; that at the time of the examination, the prisoner was dressed its the same deaths which he hal on at the trial; and that on the witness's charging him with having changed hiss closers% he gave several evasive answers anal would have denied it: that upon his men tioning this circumstance of the change of dress, the justice granted a warrant to search the prisoner's house for the cloathes described by the witness, as' having been put aif since the morning ; that after i diligent search the vrrytleathes which the witness had described were alisrovered all bloody, concealed in straw bell. Ile then produced the bloody cloathes ie court which the primmer owned to be his. and to hall been thrust inw the straw bed. with an intention to rouser:al them on wining of their being bloody. Tbe prisoner being called upon to snake hisidefenee, gave the follow ing narrative to the court as contain ' ing all he knew codeeruing the usannce, and circum stance of the death of the deceased, yin. " That he rented a close in the same parish with the deceased. anal that the deceased rented another clime adjoining :o it : that else only way to his close was through that of the deceased, and on that day when the murder was committed. he rose early in the morning to go tai work in his close, with his !ark in Isis hand. and passing through the grunnd or the deceased he observed a man at some distance from the path, lying Ins if dead, or drunk ; that he went to see what condition the person was in, and found him in the last extremity with two wounds in his breast, from which a great deal of blood had issued; that in order to relieve him, he raised him up and with great difficulty set hint in his lap; that he told the deceased he was greatly concerned at his unhappy fate, and the snore sh, as there seemed too much reason to apprehend he load been murdered ; that Ise entreated tie deceased to discover if possible, the occasion of his misfortune, assuring I' lse would use Isis utmost endeavours to bring the murderer to Justice; that the deceased seemed to he sensible of what he said, and in the midst of his agonies, at tempted to spe.k, h:st being seized wits a rattling in his throat, after a 11. , ral 'struggle, he gave a dreadful groan, anal vomiting a great deal of blood, panne of which fell on his (the prisoner's) (loathes, he expired in Isis arms ; that the shock he felt an account of this accident was not to he expressed; anal the rather, as it was well known there had been a difference between the deceased and himself, on which account be might possibly be suspected of the murder : that be ttsere fore thought it advisable to leave the ,lereesed in the condition he was, aid to take no farther notice of the matter; th-et in the confusion he was in. whets he left the place, lee took away the fork of the deceased, and left his own in the room of it, by the side of the corpse; that, being obliged to go to his work, he thought it hest to shift his dismiss: anal that they might not be seen, he confessed he had hid them in the place, where they were found : that it was true, he had denied before the justice to bare changed his deaths, being conscious that it was an ugly circum stance that might be urged against hint. and being unwilling to he brought in trouble, if he comb' help it. Ile concluded his story wills a sulemn declaration that he had related nothing but the truth, without adding or diminishing one tittle, as he should answer it to liod Almighty." Being called upon to produce his witnesses, the prisoner answered with a steady tom penes! countenance. anal solemn tone of voice, that he had no witness but Mod anal his own cons:-fence. The Judge then proceeded to deliver his charge to the Jury, its which he pathetically enlarged on the heinousness of the crime. and laid greet stream on the twee of the evideere, which, although circusastastial ouly, he declared he thereat to be irresistib7e, aid Fide, end SYDNEY died .n the Sealfoldr' inferior to the meet positive proof : that the pri mmer bad indeed contrived a very . plausible story, but If such allegations were admitted, in a cue of this Mad, no 'powderer would ever be brought to kis- Ike. such bloody deeds being generally perpetrated In the dark, and with the greatest secrecy : that the present rase was exempted, in his opinion. from all possibility of doubt, and that they ought not to hesi tate one usoeueet about hiding the pawner guilty: . The Forman begged of his Lordship, as it was a ease of life and death, that the Jury might be at li berty to withdraw. and upon this 'notion, an officer was sworn to keep the Jury. This trial came on in Ile morning, and the Judge having sat till nine at night, expecting the return of the Jury, at last sent tlr officer, to enquire if they were agreed in their vet.- likt, for his Lordship would wait no longer for them. answered. that eleven of them had been of one from the Lest, bet their Foreman was of a diffe rent opinion, and was unalterably fixed in it. The messenger no sooner returned, hat the cam pliiaing member*, alarmed at the thoughts of being confined all night, and despairing of bringing their iliimenting brother over to their wry of thinking, agreed to secede to his opinion, and basing acquaint esl hint With their resolution, they sent an 41ifi 'er to detain his lordship a few minutes, and then went into Court, and by their foreman brought in the prisoner —Not (Wily. Li, Lordship could not help evpressing the great est surprise and indignation at this um-xpected verdict. and, after giviog the jury a severe admonitiuss, he refused to record their verdict, and sent them back *grin, with direr.; that they should he larked up all night without tire or candle. The whole Mange was publicly laid on the foreman by the rest of the mem hers, and they spent the night in loading him with re , fleet' , eta bewailing their fate in toeing ast.ociated with so hardened a wretch but he temainetl finite hp ; I devilde, ronstatitly ilectiring lie would staffer death rather than change his opinion. As soon as his Lordship cause into ('Dart the next morning, lie sent again to the Jury, on which all the rifest' memhers joined in requesting their foreman to go again into Court, assuring him they would ad here to their former serdiet, whatever was the copse (peace ; and upon being reproached for their former inconstapcy, they promised never to desert or recri minate their foreman any 1114IfI. Upon this, they pro ceeded into Court, and again brought in the prisoner —Not tinilty. The Judge, unable to conceal his rage at a verdict which appeared to him in the most iniquitoas light, reproached them with the severest censures, and dis 'misled them with this coatis( regestion—•• That the bitted of the deceased lay as their dom."- The Judge enquired, both of the sheriff and the minister of the parish, into the character of the fore man, who each gave him an excellent character. These accounts rather increased his Lordship's per plexity; he therefore desired a con'erence with the juryman. The juryman and his Lordship having met, and retired to a closet, the judge asked his reasons for acquitting the prisoner. • The juryman said as he was under no compnision to avow his reasons, he ex pected his Lordship would engage non his honour, to keep what he was about to unfold, as secret as him self had done ; which his Lordship having promised to do, the juryman then proceeded to g:se him the f o ll o wing acc ount. The lieceas.nl being tithent:ln of the parish, where he (the juryman) lived, hr hail, the morning of his decease been in hit ( hr juryman's) grounds amongst his corn, and Is al done him lunch injustice, by taking re than his due, and acting otherwise in a most arbitrary Insa ne; ; when he complained of this arbitrary treatment he was not only abused with scurrilous Isugnar-, but the deceased likewise struck at him several time with his fork, and actually wounded hint in two places, 1 the scars of which wounds be then shewrd his Lord , ship. The deceased seemed bent on mischief, and lie. (the juryman) having no weapon to defend hints •If, had no other way to preserve his own life, but hy closing in with the d . 11, and wrenching the 6 , ric , out of his hands, which having effected, the tlereas;tl r attempted to mover the fork, and in the scuffle . received the two wounds which had occasiond his death. lie said he was inexpressibly concerned at the ac cident, and especially when the prisoner was taken up on suspicion of the molder that the -forauer being just over, lie was uun Wing to surrender himself. because his farm and affairs would have been ruined, by his lying in a pm' so long : that he was sure to have been acquitted on his trial, for he had con sulted the ablest lawyers on the case, who all agreed. that as the deceased had been the agressor, he would only h • found guilty of manslaughter : it srlit true he had suffered guatly in his own mind on the prisoners account ; het being well assured that im prisonment would be of less ill ronsequeses to the prisoner than to himself, he had suffered the law to take its course. Ant! in ceder to render the prison er's confinement as easy as possible, hr hail given hint every kind of assistance, and hail wholly seoppoarel his family ever since; but to get hint cleared of the charge against bins, he could think of no other expedient than precuring-himself to be molted tos the jury, and sat a; the head of them, which with great labour and expense he bad arcompliehel, having all along determined in his own breast, rather to die himself, than to suffer any harm to be done to the prisoner." Ilislaorsiship expressed great fatisfactiod at this aeettunt,and after thanking hit, for it, and tenNing tide ftsrtiter stipulation, that in case his LorOship happen to survive him, he might then 1w at lii tattler this story, that it might b; delivered down to immurritv. the conference broke np. The *peen lived 15 years afterwards; the judge 'squired after him every year. and hariwaitsg to sur vive him delivered the above relatios. PRICE Smis ARcric EXP EMMA% .—..... We have been politely favOured by a Gentleman •.e oti t sgow with the following Letter. which he Trent: I yesterday (Friday, Nov. :Is s---. . Griper. at ties, 10d Sept. ISP. Lat. 011. 074—Lone. 110. litt.„W. ltalin's Ray. I am quite well. and have enjoyed perfect healet : - .11 the voyage, although it has beet) a hard fagging pic.e of service fur all hands. . After having encountered the usual delays o!' an icy pea, vsl . g.it through the ice In Balfin's Ray, sty the first week of August, 11119, we got into La.sew •t- Sound; by toe second week we got beyond where the ships bad been in the former voyage (they haeto: reached 82 deg. F or 83 deg. W. and were sto,trea laud.) We were now as far se 90 deg. anti.,: 'g .1 stop as bat ice. whlcii delayed us some time. bs. ::- ter repeated trials. we et last succeeded in gett.tr: through a passage into the long 1 ted for Polar S. : ite NS MUM was es much tom the 1. re wo' ' 1 admit of .-- l a y the lie vi weel o 1 eon iii -1.:- . ;. I reached as far West as 113 deg. W. when we w..: • completely stopped by i:e. Winter set iLt about ..: .• middle of September. A harbour was then t.: auxiously looked for, which we were fortunate en .... : to put the ships into by the 26 th Septem be r . It :.% • t a close shave as to time. The sea, ta. the 1 i'.. •: oihater amongst the ice which we had hitherto !.7t- vigated, were now entirely frozen ov.r. The slii.s were housed over, and all things pivotal-ea f'rl ,• winter. which thank God, we passed pretty co tit% :- ably, though cold. We lived on board t , c , hi:..t. Our greatest degree of cold was, in January, :,..'. :..- grecs below zero. Our iheina teinlierenti • Cr 1.! mouths, was 11 de.;. above zero, Valtrenhe;t. I t. lt the Ist Angnst, we got oat of the harbour, at, : .le sinned our cltrtiong to get to westward : reached 1 -.: deg. W. in the latitude s.f 74. N. ; hut all cv,i• •• tations ended un the 23d September, I:421 1 , ‘::.• i .vinter re-appeared, and no hopes left. We tor a• . our heads to the eastward, and have gist thus fir 't L.ur passage home. Our discoveries are toasty. t t Geography—Magnet—Birds —"Beasts— Fishes, &e. ; but no inhabitants iii the Polar Regime:. 1 i latitude we nintered at, is 74 deg. 47. min. N.—! tieg.l9 win. IV.—desiguated Melville islanl.—:i; / as ge .i.. Cosa kr). The extremity of Lancaster Sound, 4n the N. '.V. corner thereof, it laid down by Captain R-ots in la:. 71. dr. 19. min. N. and in lung. b 3. deg. 50. min. ', . Crum th:s it %timid appear. if the accounts which .v have received concerning the discovesy side, : arc e s reel, that Commodore Parry has wintered 4.. , 2 g t graphic miles (31 deg. 10 min. long.) west of t . extreme boundary of that Sound, as supposed Captain 1t0..; tunel/. its 115 deg. W. lot% s aid 73. deg. N. lat. This pace is 2MO Fe igrapide nines to the westward of north frptu the mouth of Cs_w I nane River: Whether it is on an island or the t; I I limos' we have not yet keened ; but it is most t o - bablv the former; and if so, there appears it I V - • sun to doubt hut that the sea cut rottuds North A n rica, as the Russian navigators trent the wear 4 i ' have penetrated through inland st•ag, ii,:::.• •ii lielseitig's Stri.i:s and the Icy Cape, to about 15:s .le:.. W. long. where they learned that a S:rait ten i1a..4 rowing in length, and lying in a N. 1:. direction, e,11(1• mutiicated with the great Ocean. The land whero Icy Cape stands will thus be found to Ise on an }.:land ; and there is therefore little reason to doubt tine cont.- unity of Sim trout the Strait went issued to B.Liao Way, thrutigh the channel by which tile Lise ir,•: . Ships have penet.ated to the westward ft sat tha; Ilpv. Whether that Himmel, however, is open and free front ice. and consequently lit for navigation, we !:now not : but Coomod .re Parry's account will perhaps af ford us come certain date on which to ground our opinion. Ili. areount of his voiage will he anxionfly expected, Unit Cannot fail to be e‘trentely ioterestio4 Whether use leas been farther to the westward th tit where he is said to have nit (Ted ire know not as vet : Lot that point is fully $OO geovaphical miles f:.1.,. by Cape, tae extreme point of Cosa:es uavigati et north warn!. St NO:LAI: AND VA t aL Aret Du ...—Priday morning the fol °win s ; est rortlinary circumstance took parr at the ltus; of William Turner, E.g. at Reigate, Sur rey Turner was in the benevolent practice of giting away 'iliac to the t o r inlsahitatits of the place. and euetrogs: the rest It the family of a man nal. e t Veotertos. t ■ the morning in que ti la, this man's datialtier, a girl about 12 ye.tr• old, went to 14.0 hoot eas Lomat to fetch her milk : the maid serv.int tou.t t..e vessel. ni h which she proceeded to the dairy, kitting the girl standing on the stone pavement in the scullery. Presently afterwards she was alarmed. by a noise, which scented to rouse from the *railer% . awl, on lookin4 into the rents, she missed the rail.• girt, and obserted that a part of the llootiog ha .iveu way, discovering a vast ssbterrauean reef.** of tern great depth. She could not then discern fat girl, hut ehe gave an intutediate alarm, and Wales. were procured is, descend, fur the purpose of explau• ing the vault, %hick, however, was fur some onto found impossible, owing to the strung (teal effluvia that issued from the place. This baring in saute de erre abated, a person ' , entered Joan the (yen-. 1 3 g, anal {mild the body of the girl at the bottom a distance of 30 or 40 feet, 'site %hal, apparently Crum sutfoeation. The account this person gave of the place was, that it resembled a cesspool. or well (for which it probably had been used ;) but what is very %inviter, tile ezi?,tenee of this dancer/me hole was shove .er unknown to the presem fussily. sad a • ore 'Lau ortlin•try; number of persons had passed sad reolissed that spot Miring the nournidg. The rafters under the pavement wen found mach deesys4.—.-.0. Coroner's laiaest was as Someday bold on ties hotly of Asa Yeasts's. before , C. Jstanott, Esq., at toe White Hart Tavern, Reigate, sad tie Jury returned's verdict "Accidental Death." : i . ... I , . • .; .. P . 1 .1 1 . . . I :*1 -,.. .:•. 1 - ; , 4 -... , . I- . _ . t , , i I .. t , • ( ii :IP r 1 . i R t k •i .. i . 4 • ) J . t , - •