The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-09 00:00:00

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J3S ATURDY 0 C T 0 ER. 9, 1819. 5 11,:il'i ,KAL ..' •7 1 4 .... • t . : 7 ~.... . : —4- -..., . • • cw , ... ...T ~ ,, 7„,.• , ' 7. - ,t i '..- ..., , OZ; itiv“ , .:l*(p '.r • ' ' I 1! r 1 , • , T oa ler EPRIcE r Ryl NYENcF. ,t \ Uu I. ~d PUBLICATIONS. CORONER'S , INQUEST •ON WM. DALTON. after haviisg-so.door,be 'acconiparried Fletcher and Sykes to.visit the' differeor punlic-houses and clear them.. On arriving at the George and Dragon he sow the deceased, who appeared in liquor. He fell down of himself. Witness did not see Mr. Fletcher guy other person spike Harvey, a police officer, said that he went along with Fletcher, Sykes, and the soldiers, on the evening before named; He did not see Fletcher or.any One else strike- the deceased. An assistant to Mr. Thornley, apothecary, was sent for to the deceased, and found him in the arms of a woman, irnmediately with an instrument brought from the thorav three one large piece of meat, sufficient to cloak and cause- the death of any man.. Hei seined to all appearance to he dying. -„Witness had no doubt but his death was; caused by suffocation. Aessrs. Ainsworth and Thorpe, two medical men.wheropened the body of the deceased on the 24th September, •found a .bruise at the back of the head no the scalp. Sew no bruises whatever on the neek,.or any, other part of the barly.,which woulid lead them to suppose •that, death had been caused by exterior violence. Upon opening the hotly on the left side, they found one of the small ribs broken. 'But there - appeared sioluflanimation which would cause death. On examining the right side no signs appeared of any injury dwving been received. There was no appearance of blood on the arteries leading from the right side of the keart. ant the vessels Were very full on the lett side, but, from the general appearance of the lungs it seemed that the deceased had died from suffoca tion. On opening the head, the membrane of the ,brain was on way injured, nor was the appearance of the scalp - styli as to justify a suppositi o n th at death had been ca us ed by blows on the head. J. Coles was the next witness. - He was clerk in the warehouse Where deceaSed. was employed. He remembered• the day on' which he died. He was at slipper in a room in ss, bids witness was ; he had eaten three or four mouthfuls of boiled mutton, when be was seized with a violent cougb,; witness took .him.from the room. At.t he threshold of the -door he -hit him on the back in order to. dislodge any matter 'which may have stopped in his.throat ; be then threw up souse hard substances,. apparently potatoes and turnips. Witness 'took him To the kitchen, and there put his fingers down.b.i; throat, in order to excite him to discharge his .stomach. He gave him some Water, a little of which' he swallowed. lu a few minute's the tieee.ased bis.arins apparently lifeless. Surgeons -were sent • for ; they endea voured to put some - itisirrument 'down his throat, but witngss, dial 11 tat see Gent extract ally thing from it. The man • was dead. Witness attended ' blotys they received. Witness was t l rced to the. docir, and the soldiers advised him ii* . go home; which he Aid. He was , perfectly' - s..,•nti , "io was Dalton. Harrey, the constable, being agajw[Cilled in, st.tid, that .he accompanied Mr. Fletcher, to the George.and Dragon. Mr. P. had, applied for a picket of soldiers to.drive otri 4totee'petsoils who surrounded his door. IVitness, as constAile• of the ni,!ht, accompanied - M . 6 soldiers. He did not see Fletcher strike Dalton, lint he heard the ;er-. jeant sAyt.h4t,he., had •been pit_out, that he (the deceased) slipt as lie got got on.the step of the d oor , li e fir s t s a w Dditon in the lOhh'Y;• he dirl not coniphin - orhAving.been hurt or'ill-used. lic wor4 a white hat. Thornly now attended, and &met! to the truth of the written statement, signed by Messrs. Thorpe, 'Ainsworth, ' and himself. There wss no ttoubt :but the: death was caused by suffo cation, Jnst published, price 2s. trI4E.SECOND PAO' of the .ANTI-DEIST, wherein the OBJECTIONS against the Bible, con !Mimi in the Writings of Infidels, now Cirtdating in every Prrt - of the Kingdom, are briefly but fully refutrd by way of 13 8JECTION and AN SW ER. SECOND DAY.-Orr. 7. Eh • 4 at ,10EISJ BELLAMY. 'Author of the New trinstatien of the Bible from the Ile , brew, the History of All Relig,ions,ftc. Sold by Loomans,, Paternoster-row ; lliviortons, and Vt'at‘eilwi-plate ; Bzi;bl ant) Tan-Marl tree, fleet -street, and 167, Holborn. • ~ -* . .~ DON JUAN. . This Day was piblklied, in 4to. 11. 11$. Ed. --= ON'TU k N Ciiritos T. - an ,1 PrintedThonta ' s.Dd s yison, White Friars, and sot& b t Y,lP,l3nolisellers. • • . • ; a l t .* Th s e'Ptlblie are cautinned against a Work pretending. ', 4 ,34te 1 p yhe Thir;l4lanto of pan Jnan,:', 4.6e1t, they may. be '4lsurO, is . wifhonfl-Vutlarity,ind'alingethir . .. „ U ai r. This_Day_were published, 13i70. price: ,31. 3s. boards, E EL EcT IVORKS of JEREMY TAY ' 210 (114iti in Ordinary to -li7ng-Chnrlts the tleq,,coritaining the Roles and Exercises of 9 , ply Living; the It tile 'Weeir Exercise'sof Einli Dying ; bis.c , v.tses on varii)us 10t.elije - Cti ; The. Life , and DeAtt, of Jesuc Cieril • Prinled fur Longman . , Hurst, pees, Orme, and Brown, , A .soldier, named Robert Collington, stated, that he was one of the ticket that wei.t with Fletcher to the George and 'Dragon. He was in the house ; Fletcher: did not strike the de ceased. He could not have done so .without ness'seein him. Deceased wets at the bar when he entered, He wore a white hat. Of wham may he Ind, The RULE and EFII.C.ISES - of HOLY LIVING, Ss. '!heR.UI,F, and EXERCISES of.l-10IX Ft'atut DEATH CHRIS I', 2 ,01,. vA i tio siJIMECN,3 I. l Is. Gi GOI,D6N (AIM/4i, a Chosen Manual, 2g. 6d. John Perring, a lance•corpGral, %vas also called, and the evidence of tl,e last witness was read ovtr to him. He said it was.perfecrly correct. A Juryman asked whether this course was usual. • ROY AT -FXCI-11.,NflE A.SSURANCE °YMCA!, tabhsl by I' I Carter, iA 0.... r. of Ii iY a Georg ' ' ' " - the First; • Mr. Ashworth said that nothing was more coalition. It was done to save the time of the Court. It the witness knew of any thing further, or if any thing he had heard was incorrect, he would, of course, state it, A a September, 1810. • 13) ERSONS, whose annual Praiiums fall due on the 2?th instant, Are hereby informed, that Receipts 1p HOW ready to be delrered at the Company's Ottices, e v er ; .; to Exchange ani 'in Pall-Mall, as Well as by their re .4l'ectirk. :Agents in the severakeounties ; a 4.7.3 the Parties 4tircd are r• • to • for the ItPneira' of their POL. (Apt,. tc ap i . ) N.es -on or belnre the , ttif of October next; as thelbsual Fif 'q„ttrit VIII pay'sthen allowed fori Pay,incitt, beyond the date of-each Po- i ex. • SAIILIII. FENNING, Jun. Secretary.. * • Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for i"'AsSnrattett of 'Buildings, CiaMts, Merthandlie, Sniff 'Ships, • Oat boor, . in Pock, or while from „Loss oriDa agr, NV Fire; and also f 4 the Assurance of, and' granting miimes ()lc, 4•13. Fire Policies will 13,e issued free of Expence to the-As et, Where. the AnnuatPreMluin - at:awn - its to 6s. ur The Coroner said the course now adopted - was quite regular. He had acted in the SOilie way for he last 20 years, and so bad his father before 0 .y r A third soldier %vas called, but the July said tly%) , were swished. There was no need of any lurther evidence. I have omitted to stare that in the course of the evidence, Mr. Ashworth dull a case tram Pleas e.,1 the Crown ;to prove that in the event of a division among the Jury, their 'voices were to be taken, trnd the majority was to be considered as their verdict. , DR. NORRIS'S' FEWER-D1t01 1 :4..-•' 11 NEFIS — rif every:lomi; Typling, ,f.. ' ll.lnim A t o ",p, t/f i s 4Al , kti o ns, or :,:errous ; the yellow evers, endek ' rnical 4v.,ssisc.eiopy-slestroctiva in the Iyest In- Z i , v and Ana:ilea; in the core of all which eit.!es these Drops pronounced a perfect speCifte. • :t; ‘ , "bout Waiting for a crisis or paroxis of the disorder, agretably toilie - dirreflorrs" in the Ser tu et ;id& tktinet .!vet sine•te iostaiyle has ever' ,c,owt• to he in' , olV7 of I)P.' tliek inti•Cr!iit:(! cure; 1 1 ,1 vr.Y3, 1 Ke. ytl .iiitritotreeent, tit.c.,ttlysy jll- aritile Drops 0;4 t and if it mere u &,t arty N'lt..:l;C prcsri tn itd, let ide to intrit the- Malt! of universal, the t e am!. experience declares this above 111 makers to be 7 entitli.:d' to it. 'iqr• Norris )loote ,resides HOW in the country, lie has t fi tit. l _ 44 .l - ted Depur, 'Arr. "Shia Paei",; it t, : . !ch-yard, and :%1 r. Sang • et, i otaord-Okeet,!,opposite, Bond : t• Be cat efol to notice, that '' ' Thomas Norris *.khrore ' 4,4l.lu,raved'ort .the Stantr.-1-4 , ice- 4s. 9d., Its., and in Fa 13ottle, 24, e The examination of witnesses being concluded, Mr. Ashworth addressed the Jury, ant , observ e4;'that,:according to law, l'dey were to be guided in their decision by the evidence of the n.edical men who had examined the body. In cases where there was room for a reason , 2ble doubt as to the cause of the death, the Judge was warranted its directing a verdict of acqui;tal. But here therm was not even a doubt. Tie three surgeons who bad 'examined the body were unanimously of opi nion, that the death was caused by suffocation. Besides there wts: no proof of violence having been used ; though if there bad bee❑ pool of the greatest still the evidence of medical men was tri be looked to by the Jury, in their inquiry into the cause of ihe death. Mr. Ashworth having ccneltuled, The Cot. , ner asited the Jury if they wished to he left by !hemselves The Foretnau , aid • ere W 4 5. 110 occasion, tiod n 'm few minutes e ver. SC R "P Cl' 1:0 IN INTEIVEStf.:;t4 CAS ';''' , •1 Dottoiester, April go, :819. Ih itik it • in); , tlttt yetis (it I lie ee .ss ynnc jptajnabie AN it-spAkt is up P it t 4(lt i i rs,_rc a •teratc• witts: i 4i:iiielt my so r, ! ..111 , 1 1 1 t e yeat's age',l,as 'been for som! time de It HI tfi Sv(.2 btrti pt . lon ih It ra!tla parts 44 . }... 0 y, with , w . 114.11 hr. :tyas again I:3lt i, ed . t'6`,,roiloivhig year: ,t month of gctobrr 19st, the L . ,' 4 iiit rVdinitYltl rnsolouch, that was covered from head to footi'i So virniont. was , the i,;•g ) ,F! l .sr that h e uas t. lac urapped in linen clojtrs, 11 41 1 . :g nnahlC' tO having trrtdet hi'leal at tendance- for'son,e nlanthsi'app ireutly. without re b"- was J . :Two:tie:idyll to a trial of your 1../ . rops, a t ti/ r ;it Silt'iltdoWll S. Llllll ‘-‘4)lllll( iit.tilflerOUTld the. Complaint' ar'ocitiabs - e, general itnprovetuentin the state of , his Ihraith. . 11 ott with a skseond bottle, and the Erupt inn !Ili Oared; 'ear •i;it dry s nitsaboutibe wrists which r e ,„ Tearing 1.. a• ••• , 1 ;1 , ,,` -4 P'etY ' k iti 'uk. liberly...t.O..refer any applications, for the , to thi/ stateisient persor.dly, or by letter (post paid), to :fir, your obedient Servant, • ' • LIEUBEICP I•NT, LateYarrner of lie 'Volt Horse Duty for . k r. , " tilt t,''ourity o Lirtim, rtenn, 'Manchester. 4 411), 1-:Y likiiiiiii,tilanchestert Evans and Son, 41, 10 .2itic a " estSmi tort and Ca.. Bow Chnteb-yattl; "littrt4 an d . S'ons i Edwat els, 66, St. Paul's Butter mud S-mis, 4, rheapsitle,'London . ; 'and ,Tend,4,7-"ie..streets lh;blin; avid - th , o ptificipal Medicine - In T °Wit and Couterv.—Pricir 2s: 9d. 4s. 6d. mud 'Os. Justl‘.li.tr,,, by tyir. Lignnin, A ,PRACT4cAL A tiju i ,A. 3 E nri DISEASE; price. 2i -1014,7." ° Y Si pbiri idil . Mai'statll 4 , Stati'uners%c • Ourt i . METtonoLoGic BY It. B I'HILOSOPHI CA T. INS' AL JOURNAL. eIiILOSOPH4CAL INrrRUMENT MAKER. ~....„......... 1 Thermometer. 'We-attic'. • . . t A . . —b- r ' ' '5. 4i - ,4 •a . ' ' . tPt, .14 c , Inches .GO6I 63 8 Rain oudy Ytt. 1 12 63 65 60, 29x5 .60: .go Do. Cl Fak, 4 1' t 62 C 3 GC 61 .R 0 1 Pair Do. It ,",f 6 8 161 • 33 .76. yid; 1)0. 4 cti Ga 162 M .74 .03 Rain Fair ',.41* - ' ? 3 7, 161 42 .57 „, .07 Do. Do. .7,' 1 4 4 47 42: :.98 rair Clogdy . .... .L 0 h .tindreflths of an 't inch have fallen vi t 1 . 44 , in - the - wed:: ' , !$ and OP •' ,i - ktlndredtbs of Rain fell in the Autlnth of - •_ Septc.iubei - 4 ; , , . I (Ffom The Morning Chronicle.) This day, at eleven o'clock, the Adjourned In quest upon the body : of Wm. palton, who, it was asserted, had died in consequence of wounds re ceived from Fletcher, a constable, was resumed, at the CoaCh andliOrses inn, in:Deansgate. • Mr. Milne, the Coroner, and Mr. .Ashworth, as his , Asses?or,opetiedtheConrt. Mr.Ash'worth commenced by stating, that he apPeared there as the legal ativise'r Of" the-Coro ner,; not with iptept to crnss.exantine any evi dence, it being clearly.onderstooti that most, of tli'e w' i'tnesse s trill gßcti iiiihnefi depositions" in writing ; of course, if any further explanation were . necessary, .it ,would :he ,!*ained :I/r.qtres tions put by.him, through_the Coroner.—He ex pressed.his' opinion. I;tit himself,'as well as Mr. Hurinet", tii crtiss:esta;itine ',Old ham, was incorrect ; but as it:• had been pursued o loog,, he knew not how to:retract ; but in this iiistaacehe Should c , t;ifitietiimself ti, Ii is duty as theASiessor and Adviier . of Mr.. Miltie. A long conversation then ensued upon the garbled ac count of his first speech at, Oldhatn, which _ap peared,' in the London Courier. This he consi dered mtlevOlent, and intending to make him ap pear as having utterel.the molt foolish, misap: and improbable AR t s p s es. remarked, that the dentlemen 'by w!loni he is employed were determined to give . tO the public a fair state ment of his-speech ; ;but ;before it wls sent for publicatirru, lie assured the Gen kitten preset that he would carefully revise it. A Reporter of The. times 'begged to assure Mr. Ashworth, that whatever had appeared in that Paper, he could conseierttiously,affirrn was sub• stantially . correct, but dot containing the whole snhodoi:e o f his address. -Mr Ashworth-1 think, that unless you took very lull notes, horn he rapitlity of my utterance that day it is not possible that every sentence could be correctly given. Still I Must affirm, that The•Coutier giv , s a very unfair- arid erroneous ac count of ..wha't I said. I mean JO he , understood, that the Editor May have copied from . anothe r paper, whiCh I , thi n k he has; but 'having only read The'Courier, 1 cannot - tell what may baie been in any other Paper. A Reporter requested to know if Mr. Ash-, wort h's asset tion tended to throw the onus upon the whole of thelitibli-c 14ints•?* A,shwarih,--By•n'o means, I only al-ludirto the dangerous tendeAcy of these mis-statements going before. the public, not supposing that any of you Gentl6trn would gio;.:e eri ruitair report; yet how these,things app ear is very strange, as th e y are totallyclestilute dl truth; u - nless from a wish to giv e s to:the public i fdse impression of the prikccedings. Ileporterf tike Times—lll produce a paper of tat Oily will you, Sir,-give me your Opinion it' it is erroneous, or say whether The Courier , bas copied ;rout it ? Mr. Ash wort h--Certainly. :Upon whirth the Reportef left the room to pro cl.eq!S Mr. Ashur orth— , " Whatever light I. may be considered in as tieing present at Oldham:l wish it strictly to b e I: p derstood, thatihave t offered .y ~ • thsent ices, but ant employed as a praessional man 'On billalf of the tetsole of - MancheSter,'liirs'ing teetived inylitsrinctiOns from the constables,. q.coutsc• I 'shall be : paid tor. my attendance o'.dham, as J atu on all other occasions. _I here t kat' Ci e'ntlrManh . watesti.r Wir tie 7 allowed to take notes."'. AW.Ashworth observ ing. respretaide• kient-letnan . seated among the Reporters, he en aired if ht ontlerstood, that thi3 Wits Ile order;' Tl.e'dent'teman am not a rtepprtet; Str a 'butitm;rely out of .cnriosity wislicd to beitresent, and shoold. only have. offer-, ed myself to the notLe of the Coroner, had this , nor . be - en' cOriiiieied : Cotirt . .. I Would persTitialiy ha . ve f'i'let! tite'cinestitin; lam a bar tister.,•sir." Ashworth—" it /. I beg to assore yow that I was not apprised of having . a brother hat - rist er irrthe . "room." The Gen't I maii t hen" handed ltiP card:; nine is Girdles, 1 'behove. The .Cotat then • proceeded %rich t inquest. The fir . ;j:wirness whb - sGited, - t'hi•ee thuirs: froth the tieorge,:wid Dragon,•in' ,Oak -street, near the de. ceased; a few days before his' death, an .the occa siini to %vhich she alkdd, she beard a carter in. the street ciningout itrodysto - ikttlr hiS'hVirses, which-it appiared had taken fright. 'I he esett - c o!tt across tike street, and said he hdd been run''against by the cart, and was hurt in his side; he trioitc.d pale, told seenteil fidnunond, hutbantlof the'above wit ness, said,.he knew the deceased 12 years ; he saw. hint come aoross the street, out of the way of the , cart ; lie said be wlt htit.t, placing - his hand to his left site ; afterwat-d9.saiv the de-Ceased'go regd.; I,.►rly 10 his work ; On the eNteDing of his death: he. was at the ,George and Pragon, .and on some Mutton gi►'ei'► to deCeilSed; put soineintO lIIR mouth, and in an instant seemed as if tre'w'as elroaleing,' Or had Is viotent:liir'enp;' wirnesS'led ou.eo,ti room, and-he teabed- his head on his (Aitucsst's) wife's.' arm ; a surg.eon was sent for ; witness &m. several peoßle fmt their fingers down -his throat, and when the snrgeon arrived, he, with. an in4trument, pulled three 314811 pieces, of meat, and One loge piece, siAciently large to chteek him or Myself either, out of his throat; he,. syemecltobe tlying at the time.. serjeatit iu tlielst foot, was,' ealtetroot ii it bylir:FleUher aril Mr. Sykes, or) the Bth September, to clear'the ti'tmet~ cif ti itWb ftdiu bifote'Ffelcher's . butise, the 'funeral ia there were five or six hundred per. •sons present, .lie, ,beard sqklic persons say . that the deceftsA was the man %vim had been ivited g by Fletcher. Hail witness not known what had happened, he should have been of opinion, from what the people..said, that Mr. Fletcher was the cause of Daltott.'s death.; but. be knew the con trary, ,He - %vas' 'opinion that be died from suf fu.cat ion . _ _ • Mr. Ashworth made some •ohse-rvations on the • impropriety of having the public mind kept in a ferment on occasions like there was not even _a shadow of; accusation against .any per. son what s %er. It..virs done, he .obserYefl, JO serve • a o particular design.. . • A Juryman piked if the deceased.had note been attended by Dr. Thornly previously to the nigm :of his death.? If so, it would be •necess4ry• to Lrave hint examined. Mr. Ashworth Said, certainly, every evidence which , was necessary to satisfy the Juty or the Public should begone into. De. 'Fikurilki•wiis' sent for. O• a . ns . ver to a Juryman, Witness Poles said.. that on the•day after-the deceased had been turned out of the George and Dragon, lie complained that Fletcher. hat I:truck him on ,the head, 'all(' thai t the Serjeant of the guard had . knocked hint into the licipsel and,hurt .His observa_ jolt was, " I have been hurt by that 0--d Fletcher and that rascally serjeant." Witness felt his head, and found two small lumps on the back part of it. He alsO complained of his side, and asked leave to go and get-a-plaster for it. Ou the follo;ving Saturday, witness desired the de:- ceased to wheel some iron in a barricw, which he attempted to do, but desisted; nine, ving that it would kill hint if :he continued. Deceased was not in the habit of drinking much ; hut he was a little tipsy on ,the night of his death. He bad not been absent front his work ou any day pre. vious to hii &Cease. When lie rota of his hav ing been hurt, witness ii ked it he h a d used any instllting.tanguage to Fletcher t He said he bad not. A Jnryrnan here suggested that he had heard there were two' persons, who had been present; ready to give evdenee, who were present when the deceased was sent out of the George and Dragon. • Mr-. Ashworth expressed his readiness to hear every thing vt hich could be brought forward on :this occasion. James Knk, 'a labourer, being' called in and sworn, stated that he was in the Geo:6i'e zinc! Dr 'got) On the Stb ot• September. 'ad , Dalton was 'there.; b,e was walking, up- and down the ru vin srnoakiug. Mr. Fletcher, accompanied by some soldiers, entered the room, and ornered thew to disperse. 'turned-to 'Dalton; and said, " 'ynu, you rascal, 1 know what you are by your :white hat." He then struck him beck-lauded, he'cotild not tell whether with a truncheon or )% MI his fist. He struck right and left and 'Dal 'ton.fel) agains.t%thN•table..Witness was also struck by Fletcher, but be was not hurt. He seized Fletcher to prevent a repetition of the blow." His !hahVa's kilock'ett off, if bo was thiltutes, by the dict of " Death, Cal sed by soft - 411(ton," vraa The Coroner directed that Mr. Fiercher should be informed there' was no itnputatiun tvhaterer aga'nst his character. Fletcher ha v,ing entered the roots), the Coro ner told him chat lie was pert.. ctly free from. any' infpuiation of having; acted improperly. MELANCHOLY SHIPwEECK.—Dliring - the heavy gale of Thorsday, the ship Tiger, T. SMITH, of and for Liverpool,- from Ilarbadoes, with sugar and cotton, struck on the Connybegs, south-west 'of the Saltees. She made water so fast that it was necessary -to lilac for the - Irish coast. went down, , however, about three. miles off Rossenstown, a little sotuh of Carnsliore on the Wexford coast, bewtec.n the Saltees and Wexford. - We - regret to stare, that ►wvnty. six, some say, twenty-nine persons were lost —at any rate, ail on board, except a Negro 'steward and three of the hands, who had the good fortune to escape. These four formed part of nine who took the boat, which lay off the coast until morning, when she was swamped in the surf. The Tiger, we understand,liad several passengers, some of great respectability ; a Air. Thornton has ,been named-. The vessel began shoitly to go to pieces, as parts of the wreek, and parcels of cotton lrave'been washed ashore. A smail case has been found; labelled " Dispatches ;" has been 'open ed, and the Papers we are told, were in good order ; it contained likewise a tew guineas, and .dollars.—This vet y 'distressing accident would 'suggest the prow icty of a light•house at or pear the Salt ees,—(Waderford' Mirror.) A fleeting is to take place at Whalley on the 14th instant, for th'e purpose of taking into con 'si:teration the expediency and necessity I f lord inz a corps of 'Volunteer Cavalry for the iltitidrtti of Blackburn, (31) l'hursday morning James Chennell(hrother of the unfortunate Mr. Ct►ennell, of Godalmiug), Was . founti in a pond between Gu►ildfo►rd and (;,,et alining, in a drowning state ; lie was rescued by seine tarn►ing men,who accidentally discovered hint 111 time tor anim%tion to be ►estored, and convey ed to Godahning ; hut he died in tile course ut the evening. Tt , c depth of the pond in the place where the tillfOriptlate man weS found iS Lift more that') two feel ! I : ` A, • # y s~-~ A, ". ' • r~ .~ 'll 4A ) ,* • ~; . =.. • ~~~