jQg SUBTEKRA.tjEOUS WOSSBR*. . 
certain how far he might have travelled had h« light* jj 
failed him. All those who have any knowledge t 
cave, he observes, conjecture that Green ^'ver, 
navigable several hundred miles, passes over three o 
After a lapse of nearly an hour, he descended by 
IS called the “ passage of the chnnney, joined 
other guide. Thence returning to the chief area or , 
where the lamps were trimmed for the last time, h® (j, 
ed the spacious avenue which led to the second pP 
1 _J. til, r-il ri nQl h PQ . fillcU US SDAfS, 
ed tne spacious aveimt w....... — - - - gtfi- 
Here he met with various curiosities, such as spars, 
factions, &c. ; and these he brought away together W 
. • 1 r_ 1 nf cprnnfl llODDerS- 
lactions. occ. ; auu. , 
Tnumr/!!/ which was found at tlie second hoppers. 
„,d„j the „»„th of the o... tiboot "l™ m 
reachcxl the moutn or me cave auutto ....y ... 
nearly exhausted with ni.ieteen hours _ of constant ft b ^ 
He nearly tainted on leaving ir, auu on .5 - — - 
of the atmosphere, after having l^^g breathed the pd . 
occasioned by the nitre ot the cave. His pulse beat str . 
when witliinside, but not so quick as when on the si .J 
•dere the Doctor observes that he has hard y desc 
i,-.i Kotrj.xry ntimpH tVip avenues 
Here the uoctor ouhcivca utau 
half the cave, not having named the avenues betw®e ^ 
mouth and tlie second hoppers. 1 his part of his narr 
. /♦ 1 vtrifh ■wltflt' 1 
moutn .and me secuuu — vy- - , 
is of equal interest with what has been already 
states that there is a passage in the main avenue, iP 
of nine hundred feet ,from the entrance, like that ot ‘ 
1 . t* J _ _ otwrtia VP11 P.'in O' 
Hmndred loet ,irom inu ^ 
door. By sliding aside a la-ge Bat , tj 
sixteen or eighteen feet in a very narrow defale, wher 
passage comes on a level, and winds about m siic^ ‘ ;,,i 
ner, as to pass under Uie mam passage without hav>> 
x.rhu \t flt leno-ili oDemnsc into tnc 
'O Xll 
ner, as lo pass — — — - , . , (ir 
cMumunication with it, at lengUi opening ® ff? 
cave by two large passages just beyond the second h^P 
'Thia is rnlled the “ glauber-salt room, from salts [J; 
fh-rs is' called the “ giauber-salt room,” from salts ot_ -(j,. 
This is called me giauuei-sa.b 
kind being found there. Next come the sick- 0 
Kina oeiiig luuuu - ,;p0' ■ 
bat-room, and die dint-room, together wi h a « 
avenue, which, branching off at the second cjHv 
west and south-west for more than two miles ft i^ / 
tlic haunted chamber," from the echo within: 
is very beautifully inemsted with lime-stone 5 
many places thecolumnsof spar are truly elegant, ex ,„t 
. 1 , in the door. Near the centre of 4 
r aie uuiy cic^<iu».x .. ;ir 
S s:; «iii»g .0 <1» Ne,. the ban.™ “f 
i. a d»ne. appaienUy fifty ,ft«t .high, hms m nch <f 
(eMoooeA in the most fanciful manner, for six or eig 
