The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-10 00:00:00

'(
t

.~

thitE§M.

_

L 4 ,

.4e .

einuameasesammmostamr.....el=emameaffessaiegewmetier emetaile
and theeigbts, immunities, and privileges of whithi tween each, end on each side, were looking glasses,. .(14-VPIILET SI.PIC .e • e_NNING.
•
he ardently hopes, may long remain unimpaired." equal in site to the paintings, and which reflected the, (01,,EL1
. • •
The,Ctitce BARON then addressed the new Lord entire of the company in the Hell. Oa emeriti; the :
Yesterday the public curiosity was highly gratified EC N. 0 . ' D IPRON OUR MER Liti tOITER;S VT'
Mayor as follows:- Hall there was an avenue across, with ex tattles on ; e ° CL• v. 1 . , 1..
by a most magnificent display in the grand public „ , npplirations for me. ry terlouelee as the poor
" Mir Loan Memos,- By the voice of your fed- each aids, leading to the etete going In the Court or steer„..', free infe. et hptif end u". a ,h.... I, the!
entree of our present worthy Lord Mayor into office. low-citizens, and the concurrence of oar brethren, Kii '6 Bench t thd top of these steps, le 'l'e Rec- --o-rder- f-nr-a-rueVii;.,be- ;tog clia-r-a-tierit-ed•-- bY -ie-ry-
The shops were all shut from Guildhall to Black- the Aldermen, your Lordship has beets selected to passage, over the centre door, wen a ninAt beautiful remarkelee circumstances, it is deemed proper -to
friars, and the streets filled with people; the bells fill the elevated situation of Lord Mayor of the City •eranspatency of his present Majegry, rented in his .
particularise.
commenced ringing a merry peal. of London ; and having, in the Guildhall of that coronation robes with his sceptre in his hati.l. This . •
About 12 o'clock the present Lord Mayor, the City, • ,
of . i.
given a solemn pledge for the sloe execution transparency is the lirst object that attracts the eye The day of execution was fised for iireritieelay,
the Illth of July : and on Monday, the 2lth, Mr.
late Lord Mayor the Sheriffs, several. Aldermen, this office, your Lordship is now called on to renew,oh entering the Hill.
&c. Stc. etc. arrived in their carriages at Guildhall, before this Court, that sacred obligation. perbly ornamented with ile
triumphanttle ‘arei.c.h4e.s,"l6iisetielsaill .-
and Mrs. Turner prepirel to tisit Elisabeth Peening
sod assembled in the Grand Council Chamber, 66 Long acquainted with the City of London, and lions, • 1 • temples, military and naval trophiei, bouquets al
Neulgiese. A “"lifiPl"111
who is well known In
'mist the grand procession was arranging in thepublic life, an rinitirlit !Wernher of the sesptetable
with the duties of an Alderman and a Magistrate, of flowers,' &c. &c. and illuminated with a vait limn- socieir a Flie,,ds,
and
who had not seen her; ie.
• !
strPet. you must necessarily feel the.inipot tatter of the dig- her of cavilefithrtis. .
At tri o'clock a herald announced that the process • • , I eeotleseled M. Intl Mos. Tutu. lin their het Id due
nified station which jou are called on to fill-in 'the • THE Count OF ICI VG', DENICIt . poor creatuie'll cell: • Ile had endeavoured tu prevail
Sion was formed, and the Lord Meyor was con- accurate discharge of which, the public welfare is so Was illuminated with several devices in smalelempt.
ducted from the Council Chamber by the Sheriffs, deeply interested.. The regular performance of your At the extreme end, on inch side of the King's arms. ti," iii,s friend altti
banker;
tile. Corbyn Lloyd, ofe
accompanied by his Chaplain, and preceded by the Lordship's duties, Hatt Alderman, the Learned Re- tees a "G. R." in brilliant lamps. The large
gothic isomearteettreie; OaOliell said WOO lilies lie had MOIL
Seord mod Mace Bearers, his train borne up, foI.OM her,. Id gii with theta •; but Mr. Islosd pretorted
corder has stated, to be one of the great causes which door was bordered round with chains of small lainps,•
lowed by the City Purse Bearer.- The late Lord . has induced your fellow-citizens•to confer on you so and the three windows were likewise edged • with staitirecet 4: coffee-iruse until the return of till
witnessed this
• high an honour-nor is it without reason that he has smelt lamps, and n similar bordering on the app trite Alsynr followed, with his train borne up. Meta freak- Pileivaater After busing e ,nterst ~ . e .._. - the two r • erosecutois and the Pa-
-
The Hall was very full of Ladies and other spec. dwelt on the zeal and ability which you have diss• sideewall, to correspondesith the windows. later,, umween
tents, although the preparations for the grand en- played in carrying into execution the laudable teams Till'. COU.NCIL CHAldelift • sonet. etriad an sestreerditiary address of the girl to
tei taiiimesit were rapidly. going on, an avenue being that have been proposed for the improvement of gaols, I Having also undergone a thorough repair, itt the end her usistress, Mt. Cerbya Litiyd's friend quitted Ilia
Turned itesaijohidd Lee
formed from the entrance across the Hill leading to ..„... ; and the result of their r. ors-
and for the erection of places of confinement, for behind the'Lord Mayor's seat is erected a tine full
lereoce, its conseqmetce of the scene it Nesigate,
the steps going up to the different Courts. i those who are not entirely abandoned. length Marble statue of his present Majosty, and on
was, that Mr. Llold should siait on the Iteborder,
As soon as the company entered their carriages, 1 the right side is a bust of the Duke or Wellington,
66 The keeping of this great metrepolis, now tom- and solicit a Sleet retpile for Elitsbeth Feinting.
the procession commenced. " mitted to your charge, in peace and tranquillity, by !on a pedestal, with ;wither bust of the immortal ph _.. .. • _
x e lotto as tng aiet tee from Mr. Cos he ri fenyd to Mr.
The streets were nearly impassable-the windows a firm execution of the laws against any person who Nelson. Opposite, on the left, all the pictures of
were crowded, from the first floor to the top, with our great wartime, both by sea and laud, that grace James Lievel's another of the S"IPIY .61. trilind4*
may attempt to disturb them, must ever be die great relates what took place betweett The .itemirder eel
beauty and fashion, the bells ringing, and the most object of your Lordship's labours and moleasoars,
this Chamber, are new cleaned and gilt, and put 'up
heartfelt cheers from the spectators as it moved alongMr -LI d :
to mere advantage. When the company alighted . • JO' . .
in the progress of the arduous office to which yore
Niokstreet, Cheapside, round St. Pasil's Church- this Irfrom their carriages, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, (CoPY.I,
have been called, until its conclusion. By teasseratteet, Aug. 11, HIM
yard, Ludgate-street, Ludgate-hill, and Bridge. ' means you will, at the termination of your Mayoral. , Great Officers of State, and Foreign Ambassadors,' 46 SIR,- fa the ieteivie* J had ,whe the Recorder
street, where they arrived about five minutes past ty, receive the approbation and applause of ell good . retired to the Grand Council Chamber, cud when the. Monday peening previous to' the eservtion of
.•
one o'clock-there they came out of their carriages, ;citizens; and, above all, that which is the best re- ! dinner was announced, the band, which sat in the Elizabeth Feisniiig, I meted to hint,. that a friend of
and the new said old Lord Mayors, the Court of . ward, the approve of your own conscience.” ; Music Gallery, over the entrance door, struck op mine, who knew the 'Turner family,. and had- beet
Aldermen, and City Officers, embarked on board' Ne
d that morning inasgete,
" MY LATE LORD 51 eYoita -The time has now The Roast Beef of Old England, they rose Up and with the unfortunate Ai
the City State Barge. The Fishmongers, Drapers, arrived at which your Lordship is to be relieved from walked in procession to the Lord Mayor's tables, did particularly wish that her execution might be
eellmongers, Goldsmiths, Merchant Taylors, Needle- . the
laborious duties of that most important situation, ' none being permitted. to enter before they were all suspended a short time, es there lied vet been tie
makers, and Stationers' Companies barges, with their : which you have been called on to discharge, up to : seated. We understand that about 900 persons sat proof of her poigierilie the ilunirliiigs, as it wai
respective Companies on board, each superbly urns- , the present day. down in the Great Hall, and 200 in the Court of possible soine.otheriiimate of the blouse might have
teemed with flags and colours, a band of music on i 66 At your entrance into the oilice of Lord Mayor, King's Bench. The tattles groaned under a profit- mixed the poises] at it., time she happetied to leave
board of each, and each rowed by nine pair of oars, . every man acquainted with your Lordship, or with Sion of delicacies of every thing in ..season, with the kitchen. The It corder then
.sore, ' that he
the watermen or rowers, dressed in their respective , your character, Mt convinced, from your Lord- wines and fruits of the finest devour ; and the old was surprizelethat any individual should pre om •to
uniforms. were in waiting-it took twenty minutes ship's general conduct, that the share in the mine- Hall [sever rung with louder peals of mireethan on offer en °peewee contrary to that of I'2 Jury men,
to embark, and they started nearly about half-east Distration of justice which belongs to the Chief Ma- this occasion. and•two or three Judges ; and that myself and my
one o'clock, on a signal gun being fired from the' &trate, and that the various duties connected with The Ladies retired. about nine o'clock to the grand friend had done a .great deal of .harm by interesting
opposite wharf. Tice different lands struck up , the office, would, if intrusted to you, be faithfully Council Chamber, appropriated for the Ball. ' ourselses abOut the girl, as it caused her to persist its
God save the King, Rule Britannia, &c. It was ! executed. This confidence has not been misplaced. The Ball was opened by his Royal Highness the denying her guilt ; and the reasop we .felt so much
about low water, and they rowed up the ricer against Your Lordship's conduct has bees correct and Duke of Gloucester and Miss Wood, who danced a interest about her was only because she eras a pretty
wind and tide, saluted with minute gene from the / exemplary-and your multifarions duties hate, been minuet with the most graceful ease. After which the woman ; arid he felt so perfectly sells of her
opposite shore, and greeted by thousands of spec- ' discharged with the utmost promptitude and ability... Hall was cleared for country dances. I guilt (there never being a clearer case,that he
tutors along both sides of the river and the three' I 6' Your Lordship has had the gratification of he- The following are the names of a few of the prin. knew no possible reason for dellying tisssexecution.4
bridges. holding, in the course of your Mayoralty, s,secoud cipal persons who were present i--
I " I am, Your's truly,
About twenty minutes past two the cavalcade ; downfall of the dirturber of the repose of the world, Hie Kuril Highness the flake of Kest, his Royal Highness 1 4 .., . " Waal( N LOYD.
landed at Palsce.yard stairs, and went in the usual ' and the restoration of legitimate power aud gesieral thet Duke of Sows, his Royal Highoein the Duke of illou• '
.r. James &von., '-
procession on foot to the Court of Exchequer. tranquillity, accomplished by the skill and energy of
ces er.
AND assennas-Frentb and Haenverian. • 14, Ors) k late urea.
. •
Having arrived at the bar, the RECORDER said- our illustrious Commander. You now deliver the Loa.os-tiohaial, Amherst and Eriltine. Without questioning the Recorder's legal propel*.
46 I have the honoesr of presenting, at your Lord.: Cit-
yof London to the care of your successor, in a ' Lie of Chancellor, eer7he out
erilDr
nt. the Frcheeues Aire ties, the meld is at a loss to determine -hoer the Re-
pshis' bar, Matthew Wood, Eq. Alderman and Fish.' state of perfect peace and tranquillity -and when Lard (IiZI Bayou, IL) r'oo Rithantd,. Justice Dall.ts, Mr. tier-
icorder, considered as an impartial and virtuous
monger, who has been, by the selection of the Court • your Lordship returns to the calm repose of private leant llositoquet,tke Attorney-General, the Mit.ter of tbe.Rolls,
:..ludge, could venture to surmise such motives as he
of Aldermen, called to the elevated situation of Lord ; lee, my fervent wish is, that you may long enjoy the Recorder, Ike Common Selena', the Chy Chamberlain, the
Solicitor-General, the City C.aincil, Sir William Scott, Sir S. , expressed for the interference of a most respectable
Mayor of the metropolis of this United Kingdom.- I health, peace, and happiness." .eorsineema Major Cartwright. , individual in behalf of theitelpless being under see-
The unwearied attention with which this Gentleman! The Cu KSITOR BARON then administered the usual •
4 LDSRMEN-Ain«lie„ Curti«, Flower, Blonhatn, C. Smith,. •
has devoted himself to the multifarious and important , Atkins, Cox fluodriOtere He ate M« tut Lei hoe Wm« te
oath to the New Lord Mayor-and the customary - ' • ' 31 ' g• 1 g ' i In
'ice of death. •
Icy, Hunter, Douiville, Ac. Mr. Corbyn Lloyd's interview, the Recorder's
municipal concerns of this great city, which he has 'formula.. , respecting the issues and profits of the office MESSRS.-Wilde. Farquhar. Watson, White, Arabia* -Os' r•
timidness for a display of the high authorities of the
discharger) a itti zeal and ability-sad the useful as- of Lord Mayor, during 'the year commencing with borne, Morris, Cooke nod Halifax.
.01d Bailey Sessienet Court was not for the first tie
sisialic• which he has afforded in the Court of Alder- ' the Bth of November, 1811, and eliding with the 9th ' The Coffee-room was opened at ten o'cloik, With e '
ex.. . .
mistiest. be • _letter of the Recorder's written
men, audits Comniittees of the Common Council-- of Niplien,bor, igto. "me gone throegh. splendid display of refreshments, and the dancirj... ,
airese.woo -- ' ' -1--•--- -raluss.A•i...-: 0-- - -
have lent/ given him a high degree of celebrity in the' The present and the Ex-Mayor, together with the wis continued with spirit till a late hour elife the
City of London. Tice knowledge which he has thus Sheriffs and City Officers then went to the other ing. The Ladies were most superbly
.dreesest
acquired of the peculiar rights and privileges, by Courts of Record in Westminster Hall, paid their there was a grand display of jewels and fee
custom and charter, 'which the City possesses, will, respects to the Judges, and' invited them to dinner
his fellow-citizens are confident, render him, at all in the City. •
They then returned by water its the
tines, their steady protector and assentor. , same order, with bands of music playing several mar.
" That very laudable and beneficial object, now dial and patriotic airs, and richly ornamented stand-
els ost completed, of removing unfortunate debtors arils dying. On landing they mitered their carriages,
from the company and conversation of criminals- cud the procession formed again. At the Obelisk,
and also (be erecting a )lease
of Correction, for at the end of New Bridge-street, the procession was
those offenders w hose reformation may still be hoped joined by the carriages of Foreign Ambassadors, the
for-found, in this worthy Magistrate, • constant Nobility, the Judges, and other persons of distine.
and cordial supporter. thin, invited to the grand civic entertainment given
" Raised by his fellew.citizetis to this dignified at Guildhall. The procession was very much inv-
alid important office, in the prime and vigour of life, , peeled by the crowd, end the great number of other
they are convinced that he will fulfil all its arduous carriages that joined. In Ludgate - street, the
duties, in the true character of a British Magistrate. horses w ere taken from the carriage of the Lord
That he will display loyalty to his Sovereign-vene. Mayor, as well as from that of the late Lord Marine
ration for the Constitution of his country-watchful. • It woe about twenty minutes to five o'clock wheo
ness in preserving the peace and tranquillity of this the procession reached
great city-end a constant attention to the impartial i GUILDHALL,
admi•tistration of justice. • I Which, having undergone a thorough repair, ap.
" From the success which has attended this Gen- peered in every respect unlike what it formerly was.
tleman in his private concerns, and from his known' There were two entrance doors for the carriages-
liberality, they are fully assured, that that splendour' one for the Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen and
which should always attired this lofty situation in the their Ladies, the Foreign Ambassadors, Ministers of
eye of the public-anti that hospitality for which State, &c.; stud the other for the visitors. These
this greet city has ewer been renowned, and of which two doors opened into a small saloon lined with
the Allied Sovereigns of Europe hale been approving scarlet cloth, and between that cud the grand (fall
eitnesses-will find no diminution during his May- was another small Hall for waiting, with closet, on
orally. And when the period to which his duty as each side for the Officers in Waiting.
Chief Magistrate is restricted, shell have expired, no THE HALL
doubt Can he entertained, hut that he will receive the Was entirely illuminated with gas ; not a single lamp
reward which is most grateful to an honourable of oil was seen ; all round the lofty cornice, at the
mind-the approval of his fellow-citizens. top, ran a gas pipe, about two inches in diameter, at
" My Lords, Samuel Birch, Esq. the late Lord every ten inches distance there was a small gas pipe, packet,
Mayor, appears before you, to render to our Sove- of about an inch in length, which formed a chain of in a state o.
nee Lord the King an account of the issues and light all round the top. From the lofty ceiling were ' and
the' only is.,
Profits of his office, during the past year. fin speak. suspended, sixteen cut drop glass chandeliers, three' teeth)" was the Ituc'
ing of his conduct in the situation of Lord Mayor, at each end, and five on each side of the Hall, they ! Pate. A small army of 6.
it is admitted by all, that it was distinguished by vi- were each suspended by a scarlet rope, its the centre that vicinity. ,
!titmice, activity, and the utmost anxiety to promote of which was concealed a copper tube that conduct. I Accounts from email"' to the
the particular interests of the City of London, and ed the gas to the lamps; there was no lamp in the ; state, that the entire crop of wine; had te
to afford a praiseworthy pattern of peace and pros- centre as usual; the appearance was far more spien. 1 annual produce is about 25,000 pipes, of whict.
peaty to the kingdom at large. did, though net half so dazzling to the eye, as I are consumed as the beverage of the Wane, a,
66 The success which has attended the arrangement there were none of those' chains of variegated lamps ' 5000 more 'redistilled to convert them into brandy. vie
of last year, to procure a more frequent assembling we were so much accustomed to. The two painted The whole produce this year does not exceed 3000 Recharra.
of the Court of Aldermen, and a more numerous at. windows looked remarkably striking, being Mune-I pipes, and to add to the distresses of the Settlement,
tendance of Its Members, for the discharge of their nated on the outside,. and covered over with boards, the crop of bacilli .is not one third its usual qteantity. i
duties, which has been productive of the utmost be. had the advantage of showing the. paintings to great Privateletters from Pariestate 0--"'
nefit, is owing, in a great neiasuse, to the exertions effect-oe the window at the west end there was I -Lt.-. '
of the late Lord Mayor. During the period of his a brilliant transparency of .an Imperial Coronet,
May "salty, he witnessed a fresh meMorial of the lighted behind with gas, and the Prince's Plume me
loyalty id his (cHoW-citizens, in the erection of a the eastern window, lighted iu like manner. On
VitUP 111 the Council Chamber of Guildhall, which each side of this, in the corners, stood on lofty pit.
is highly estimable as a specimen of art ; the inscrip. tars, our two old friends, Gog and Magog, dressed ie
• ti"" la ehirh, embracing a summary of those public splendid attire. v
and private airtues that adore our Sovereign, arid The Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Great Officers 4,
%skid! will he the admiration of all future ages, was State, sat at six tables at the west end of the Hall
futioilett by him. that end of the Hall, as high as the witidaw, was
" With the well-earned- approbation of his own hung round with crimson cloth, ornamented at top
ectistience, and the appiniole or the public, he retires with a festooned drapery of the same ; the full
in at vole, in private life, his b •st efforts, for the bes length likeness of the King end Queen, two superb
befit of the Great City over 'which be has presided- paiutiogs ornamented this sad of the Hall; and be,

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.

and of Gaol DP le that place etswesitoted of the
n.
, I LIC4St 1114 of all the law eethorkies in the kingdom
s--the twelve Judges of Englaud, and thq whole II•13.
a• gi tracy of the City, besides other greetis' more,
TIIE ROCHESTER PEDESTRIAN..,:*ebIe names therein." Rut ales f reothing is more,
. {lmposing than names', and nothing more delusive V•ait
TENTH DAY. I Mr. Recorder's !items? employment of them ; see-
Thursday morning, between two and three o'clock tog that this boasted Commission, so nominally con-
, stituted of all
Baker commenced his 10th day's journey, and after the highJegat authorities of the king.
m, was, tars the trial of /113.
walking five miles stopped to take refreshment, and dom ' and City to aid thezabeth Fanning, so dwindled down, as then actually
dosed for half an hour ;• at 20 minutes before eight to amount to no more than Mr. Recorder, sad oats
he went to breakfast, after completing 194 mites; Alderman in silence beside him. Betide', it is one
shortly after eight he pursued his task, and includ- thing for a man to talk of high legal authorities, sod
ing stoppages during the morning, accomplished 30 another for him to prove himself behest or worse by
miiea about half-past one, and retired to the Cossack their precedent, example, or instruction. Without
having personally witnessed the unfortunate Eliza-
to dinner; in less than an hoor he started again, and
birth Fetitiing's prettiness, as Mr. Recorder waves.
at tea time made ap 42 miles ; he finally continued tionably did when she was personally on her trial
till nine o'clock, and completed 50 miles 168 rods, before him, it cannot be expected that those who are
in most excellent spirits. • sincerely earnest itt the exercise of their judgment
It has rained during the greater pert of Wednesday her case should no
ti think with the Recorder, that
uonoth ing hot a woman's prettiness could be a me
night and Thursday, which made the ground unpin-
for humanity towards her i• and it is not from any
sant at starting, but this was soon removed by strew. thing favourable in Elizabetp. Fetiniog's person that
ing coal-ashes across the walk. Baker is greatly re- those gentlemen,
,who, like 'Mr. Corhyn Lloyd,
covered from his bodily illness. Bet Ween four and never saw her, have integested themselves in her
five o'clock be completed 500 miles, having 21 hours , case.
to walk before half the given time is elapsed ;on On Monday evening, before the execution, a
verSation took place at Mr. J. M. Richardson s,
completing half his task he went to tea, amidst•the Cornhill, between a Mr. Blackwelle and another
loud acclamations of his friends. gentleman, wherein the circomstances hereafter men-
tioned were stated by Mr. 11., with his persuasion if
the innocence of thegirl. r. Richardson finding
that no steps were taken to make these circemstances
properly known ; and though, until then, wholly
ignorant of the case, thought it his duty to write im-
mediately to the Secretary of Stale, the Sheriffs, arid
the Recorder, briefly stating the facts; and the next
escaping, Tuesday. Mr. Richardson addressed a let.
ter to Mr. Basil Montagu, Wresting that gentleman
instantly to ieterfite with the Recorder on behalf of
the aiihappy girl, *hose ezecutiont was find for oho
neat 'buildup The atrooggroogd of that -
ence, and the Recorder's- answer to Me. Montage
,will appear from that geutietnares idler to Mi.
Richardson.
(COPY.)
" am to apologize for my apparent inst.
tention to your letter respecting Elizabeth Fencing
by stating; that the instant I receieed it I wait.
upon the Recorder, and informed him of the com-
munication you had kindly made to me ; and, as
was .:holly ignorant- of the merits of the rose, I re.
quested the Recorder. to inform me, • whether any
alteratfcm ennld be formed in the opinion respecting
the propriety of her execution, if sati-factory eti.
dente were addeced that there was an pers,e
in the boosts, who had declared !bet 1-.0
would poison the family,' as it appeared by yt'ur
letter that such evidence could he prodec.ed.
Recorder assured me that the production of sot ci
evidence world be wholly useless. I therefore se.

A Brazil Mail has reached town by the.Rolla
packet, after a voyage of 47 days. The Court was
lin a state of almost total inactivity at Rio Janeiro,
1a a d the only object which seemed to excite it. at.
tendon was the fluctuation of party on the Riser
I Plate. A small army of observation weiimployed in
that vicinity.
. i ir Accounts from Tenet' e to the sth of October,
state, that the entire crop of wine; had failedi The
{annual produce is about 25,000 pipes, of .1110 8000
I are consumed as the beverage of the Leland, and
' 5000 more are distilled to convert them into brandy.
The whole produce this year does noteseeed 3000
pipes, and to add to the dirtresses of the Settlement,
the crop of bacilli .is not one third its usual qseantity. I
Private letters from Pariistate, that the forced loans
which have been exacted of the bankers, merchants,
and ostseri in Paris and in the Dvariments, to answer
immediate purposes, are to be, in future, wholly dis-
reerirsued, and that the contributions, as well as the
Iregular expences of the Government, ate to be here,
after defrayed by a general system of tarts/ion., usisted
be such other etpedients,.in the way of Royal Bonds
and Loans, as the condition of the pehlic credit may
render discreet and practicable. The fonds are 1411.0,
*Ad the exchange on London-was reduced to 22-9‘).
Robert Rouson is committed to Stafford Gael, for
the wilful murder of
•Attu Dukes, -forcing her into
an empty lime-kiln) at trtterater, of the depth of
eight yards.

.d*nis' y

ta;611111

•