' in 
« greateft leagth 75 yardsj and iq the greataft breadth 
^41 Yards. From the higheft part of the Roof to the wa- 
^ ter, was then 19 yards. The Water was now in a Pool : 
* at the North end, being the deepeft part, itwasia 
' length 27 yardsj in breadth 1 2, and only 5 yards and 
' ahalfdeep5 two Rocks appeared above the Water all 
covered with Mud^but the water fweet and good.There 
* was a large Circle of Mud round the Pool, and far tip 
* towards the Southend, which fhe wed that the water 
* has at other times been 6 Yards higher than at prefent. 
^ The Tunnel or paffage down, was fomewhat oblique^ 
^ very Ragged and Rocky 5 in fome places it was two 
^ yards wide, and in fome 3 or 4, but nothing obfervabk 
^ therein, fave here and there fome of that Sparr which 
^ ufually attends the Mines of Lead- Oar. In the way^ 
* 30 yards down, there runs in/outhward^a paffage of 29 
* yards in length, parallel to the fuperficies above. It 
^wastwoand three yards high, and commonly as broad^ 
*and alike Rocky as the Tunnel, with Ibme appearances 
' of Sparr, but nothing elft in it except a few Bats. 
^Tbe Cavity below was in like manner Rocky and 
^ very irregular, the Candles and Torches burut clear^ fa 
*as to difcover the whole extent thereof 5 nor was the 
^ Air any thing ofFenfive. The three men that went down 
^ the firft day ftayed below two hoursaod a half. The 
^ next day the Captain went down, with (even or eight 
* men, who ftayd below for an hour, and obferved ,all 
/things, 
^ The bottom of this Hole where the Land-waters 
^do gather, is 59 Yards down from the fuperficies of the 
"^Earth, and by good Calculation, the fame bottom^ is 
^ twenty yards above the higheft Rifiog of the^S^mw^ 
^ and lyes into the Land^ about three miles diftant from 
'^ito 
Thiere was no other need of the ■ fpeaklog Trumpet^ 
'Hhad to keep much noife^^ ftch as tfii;fi&€ &vity- W!li 
^5.every, where, alfbrd^ fo£ bthcrwift' thofe :_^hQve^- and 
^Wofe be!dW5,%ol€ Vlih :reafopabi^ Ireedoro'uniO ach 
The 
