COWPER--Did they take her up at once? DEW--They had two heavings, or more. COWPER--What was the reason they did not take her up at once? DEW--Because I cried out, 'They hurt her arm.' COWPER--Was she not within the stakes? DEW--No, this shoulder kept her out. COWPER--When you complained they hurt her arm, what answer did they make you? DEW--They stooped down and took her arm out from between the stakes; they could not have got her out else. COWPER--After she was taken out, did you observe any froth or foam come from her mouth or nose? DEW--There was a white froth came from her, and as they wiped it away, it was on again presently. COWPER--What was the appearance of her face and upper parts at that time? DEW--She was so much disfigured, I believe that scarce any of her neighbours knew her, the slime of the water being upon her. COWPER--Did you see her maid Sarah Walker at that time? DEW--No. HATSELL, BARON--Mr. Cowper, do you intend to spend so much time with every witness? I do not see to what purpose many of these questions are asked. COWPER--I have done with him: call Young. HATSELL, BARON--Mr. Cowper, I would not have you straiten yourself, but only ask those questions that are pertinent. COWPER--Pray, give an account of what you know of the matter. YOUNG--On Tuesday morning between five and six o'clock, last assizes---- COWPER--What officer did you say? YOUNG--I was constable. COWPER--Was you employed by the coroner?