The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-07 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS TI-11;t1)AY. AI: ONE O'CLt..cK

Bank Stock. -
3 per Cent. ::r \ .n.rno Pon -:4
3 per Cvnt. ,"..,:n.::s . ;4 I % ',,, % k s.utt: Sea Stock —
3,c, per Cent. .... ... .
Ditto Red - New Ditto —
New $4 ireCrn.t .-?, 1.4% , 3 pen Cent. Annumes, 1751 --
New 5 pen lent.. ........... —' Exch. Bilis, 11.,,a; 49 47 pm
li,nli Lento\ nnultiegto e 7 11 re Ditto 500 4O 47 nal.
Jan 5, 1f1g0..... — 1 Ditto Small
Oct. 10 ',A5',. — Ditto Cosnrwmai — -- ;m.
Jan. 5, Will ..... ...... ..... 14 11-16 Ditto ArivPrtised.._ ..... .... 47 49 pm
Jan. 5, l ...... ...... ...... -- i Park Stock for Acc0unt.........
April '.., Ito
.11r 'l. Wit - I Coninis• for Account
91%
Otnnitrin ......... ..... ..... ...... pro i

hlt'F.B 01. FOREItIN 1,1.11403
A tattimi Bona, ......
Belinan Bondi.
Ditto Account
Brazdign Bonds .
Ditto Account
13.1enc.i Ayres Bondi

Tests DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds
bitto Acc..unt
Portuguese Braid Q•
Ditto Accout.t....—.
Ditto New Bonds ....,.. -
Ditto Account ... ........
Ditto, 3 per cent.
Pripsian Bona's
Russian Bomb, MN ,.....
Ditto Account......
Ditto
Spanish Bonds ».....
Ditto Account

Dtttn Account .................
et,llll.u. Bonds .......

Latta Account ..... —1
Dutumbtan Bonds
Ditto Account .......
Colombian Rends, N... 5
Ditto Account
ntnbh Bonds ... 7314
DIM Account
°reek funds
1.,1tt0 Bond*, 1A25

iiitto Bonds, ........ .241
Ditto Aeecrint
!hatch. 5 per Cent. ••• ••••• f

4 per cent. —e

Qitto Account ......... il••••••
Hellalin Boni', t pet cent...
Ditto Account ...r.•.,.n.....
nut°, 6 per cent. 25
Ditto Account
Neapolitan.

............. 3 per cent.
--......... Ettehenee
Dutch, 54% per cent ..,.. ,h2h%li
Ditto Account —
Ditto, h per cent. MVO%
Ditto Account .........

PRICES or sHAlths THIS DAY AT "NE O'CLIiCK
Pall. rur Rhare
artg Western Railway Company... .......... 45 54t4;
iirightnn Railway Company (Stevenson's) S 1•N ''A
Brightens (Gibbi') Railway
Brighton (Rennie's)
Brighton (Candy's) .....
London and'boutbampton (New) Railway 1 10,4
Northern and :'astern Railway Company
N irth Midland Ita:way Company
South Brightoi, Lewerc and Newhave.i Railway 1 ON

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN SEPTEMBER 5
3 oer Cent. (*musk gl% Grand Canal Das. ti per cent. SlI
Ditto Reduced ........ —.— - 1 Ditto. 4 per cent ti,S
314 per Cent. Stock 941,i 'Hiberniam Pank
DIU", New, lialn SA% I City of Dublin Steam Co--. 10!i
s'', per Cent. Debenture,..„ 914 National Insurance Co —
........... ... 'City Debentures, 4 per cent —
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock WIN I per cent —
---

MAILS,

Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due
• 0 1 France............ 0
O 0 I Guerra. & Jersey 0
0 Buenos Ayres 0 A Hamburg ...... 0
0 Carthagena 0 0 HolUnd ...... I
1 Dublin... 0 0 Jamaica ..... 0
1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward islands 0

Arrived. Dui
U Lisbon.... 1
; 0 Malta ....... 0
0
0 Ostend 0
0 Sweden
1 Waterford 0

MOM 'WATER AT LONDON MUDGE 'IO-MORROW.
truitutcii after 7. 1 ,Evening...... 5.3 minutes after 7

The publication of THE Sur NEWSPAPER eomnienced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

JAvioe."‘.

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LONDON.
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1837.

It would be very easy to show that the Irish Church
question is one which stands on a different footing
from all the others with which we have to deal at the
present moment. The great object of all the friends
of liberty ought to be to get rid altogether of the
Church Establishment in that country. The " Irish
Churc'i," as it is comically designated, because, we sup-
pose, it is anything but Irish, never can, in the nature of
things, be reconciled, either to the interests or the feel-
ings of the people of Ireland. It is, and always must be,
an enormous grievance, patch it up how we may—a
nuisance that can never be rendered tolerable by pal-
liatives, but that must be entirely abated—eradicated
root and branch from the land over which it spreads its
baleful influence. The question, then, is, what is
the most likely method for effecting this desirable
purpose ? Is it to reduce the quantum of offence
which it now gives by paring it down Ito the dimen-
sions of the sect who are within its pale ? This is
the object of those who wish to continue its ex-
istence, and has been attempted to be carried into
effect by the MELBOURNE Administration, who
notwithstanding, have been accused by their opponents
of harbouring hostile feelings towards it ; but we must
candidly confess that we look with no favourable eye
towards any expedients which tend to protract—we do
not say perpetuate, for that is impossible—the exist-
ence of an institution from which nothing but evil has
flowed, and from which nothing but evil can be expected
to flow in future. From the various schemes which have
been proposed nothing like a national benefit can be
anticipated—nothing at least adequate to the com-
pensation of the wrongs necessarily arising out of the
system, and, on the most favourable hypothesis many
years must elapse before any public good at all can
be realised. In such circumstances, the best policy
for Ireland would be to let the Ecclesiastical Esta-
blishment there be swallowed up in its own abuses.
It will take no very long time to bring about this
egnsummation. Neither can this course be called i❑
question—it must be highly approved—by that con-
sistent party who have always contended that the
Irish Church has no abuses to reform.

We beg the attention of our readers to the account
of a Church-rate Meeting at Leek, in Staffordshire,
which appears in another column of The Sun ; and
congratulate the friends of Civil and Religious Liberty
on the proceedings. The. Church party obtained the
victory—the nominal victory ; but the real triumph—
that which forwards the great cause by exciting hatred
inextinguishable against the tyranny of the Established
Church--was on the side of the vanquished. Let the
inhabitants of other parishes act with the spirit which
has distinguished the opponents of Church-rates in

Leek, and we shall soon see an tud of the unrighteous

impost.

Two or three score of East Sussex clodpoles held a
grubbery in ,a field near Cuckfield, to celebrate the re-
turn of Mr. DA RBY, the Tory misrepresentative of
that district. The heavy wet swilled on this occasion
seems to have been rather powerful, and somewhat
muddifying in its. effects, we do not say upon the in-

tellects—far be it from us to insinuate an impossibility
—but upon the inward man. Nobody ventured to
speak but the person who proposed the toasts, and the
Hon. Member. The latter, we thitk, for his own
sake, had better have held his tongue; for more igno-
rance and absurdity, slobbered over with party venom,
than the " oration " contains, which the Morning Post
attributes to him, we have seldom seen comprised even
in a column of that journal.

Our advices from Madrid this morning are of the
28th ult.—a day later than the intelligence received
yesterday. The defeat of BUERENS was officially
published in the Gazelle; but it produced no effect
upon the public mind. ESPARTERO had prepared
the inhabitants for reverses; consequently the annonnce-
ment of the first was regarded as the realization of an
universal presentiment. The news of the defeat of
BUERENS was followed by a flaming despatch from
ESPARTERO, dated the 06th, in which he stated
that he was then at Torrelaguna, and that the
next day he would be off with all his heroes—
his pursuing ten thousand—for Jadraque I " Ex
,fit" should be blotted from the phi-
losp!tical jargon of the schools. ESPA RTERO has
an hundred times over proved the absurdity of such a
proposition by his dispatches. Of what is the one be-
fore us composed ? Nothing. And yet NAPOLEON,
who, by the way, was a capital hand at a dispatclt or a
proclamation, announced the fall of thrones in language
less pompous, and in a form less befitting a conqueror.
The new Ministry have made various changes in
the internal direction of the administration of the
kingdom. ESPINOSA has been appointed Captain-
General of Estremadura ; San MIGUEL Captain-
General of Arragon ; and Colonel AsPIROs
has_ ':,breu nominated to the Military Govern-
Inept of Segovia. In a word, the new Ministers
gee protnoiing their friends as fast as they ran, with-

out the least regard to the merits or services of the
functionaries already established.
It is stated that the Ministers were offered funds for
carrying on the war on terms as advantageous as their
If such be the case, they will not hesi-

edecessors.

tate to avail themselves of such unexpected good for-
one. One house is reported to have offered BA 11
DAXI one hundred and twenty millions of reals
(1,200,0001.) one half in ready money, and the other
in bills ; but on what terms we arc not informed. This
rumour, to say the least of it, is,very improbable.

We have no news of any moment from the northern

Irovinces.

The whole of the Paris papers of Tuesday have
been received. The Temps announces the dissolution
of the Chambers as finally resolved upon by the Ca-
binet. How such a dissolution can benefit Ministers,
or strengthen the policy of the Court, is more than we
can comprehend. The present Chamber of Deputies
is as docile an assemblage of statesmen as ever was
congregated. With the exception of a " miserable
minority" as regards numbers, the Chamber has on all
occasions proved itself the willing slave of the SOVE-
REIGN. However, as it has long since forfeited the
confidence of the country, it is probable that the KING
means to take advantage of the present popularity of
the Oilcans dynasty to dismiss it with contempt—not
doubting but that in the existing state of parties and
opinions in France, a Chamber will be elected from
which whatever is disagreeable at Court may, by
dexterous Ministerial management, be wholly ex-
chided. Unless some very unexpected event were
to occur, an election just now in France would
not. fail to terminate in the complete triumph of
the Court. But in such a case, is it to be supposed

that the KING would continue the MOLE Admini
stration in office ? Would he commit the managemen
of such a Chamber to men who can scarcely move ii

any direction, without proclaiming to the world their
own political apostacy ? No, truly. The King of the
FRENCH is not such a simpleton. If, therefore, the
Ministers have advised the dissolution of the present
Chamber, they have unconsciously dug their own
political graves ; and, once interred, there will be no
resurrection for them. By the most pitiful and pal-
try intrigues, they have contrived to convulse every
liberal demonstration in Spain and Portugal ; and
under the plea of observing a strict neutrality, they have
tacitly allowed France to be made the focus of the
rebellions against the constitutional liberties of both
nations. And why have they so acted ? With
a view of conciliating the Great Northern Powers in
the first place ; and in the second, to gratify Count
IVIoLE's ridiculous prejudices against, and fears of,
England--for be it known that the President of the
French Cabinet is continually haunted with appre-
hensions of the growing power and continental influ-
ence of Great Britain. Louis PHILIPPE does not
participate in these visionary terrors, but he knows
that the Minister who is most under their influence
is the very man most likely to recommend him to the
fraternal embraces of the monarchs of Austria, Prus-
sia, and Russia. But it is not unlikely that the mar-
riage of the Duke of ORLEANS will cool the eager-
ness with which the Royal Family of France sought
to concilitate the friendship of Austria and Prussia.
Whatever LOUIS PHILLIPE may feel disposed to do,
the Prince Royal cannot overlook the sneers of the
Emperor NICHOLAS, nor the caustic apology of
Prince METTERNICH for preferring—for an Austrian
Princess of the Blood Imperial—an alliance with
the Neapolitan branch of the BOURBON family to a
marriage with the heir apparent to the Throne of
France. The marriage too of the Princess MARY to
Prince ALEXANDER of Wirtemberg, which has just
been settled, will contribute to the establishment of a
system of policy, to the carrying out of which Count
MoLE's services will be by no means indispensable. •
From Spain the news in the Paris Journals is
more interesting than important. The Messager
quotes a letter from Madrid of the 28th ult., in which
it is stated that the French Ambassador, M. DE LA-
TOUR .MAUBOURG, waited upon the REGENT, to
complain of the violent attack made upon the KING
his master by Senor INPANTES, in the sitting of the
Cortes on the 25th. Having stated the ground of
complaint, and urged the necessity of an explanation,
the Ambassador was about to retire, when the
QUEEN replied, with marked indifference of manner,
" Your Excellency has the choice of two alternatives :
you may either demand your passports, or obtain for
me the one hundred thousand men you promised me in
the name of your Sovereign, my uncle." For the
truth of this a voucher is wanted. The same Journal
adds that General SEOANE fought three duels on the
tire 27th, killed two of his adversaries, and wounded
the third. This statement, too, requires confirmation.
The following extract from the Courrier Francais,
a well-informed Liberal French Journal, confirms the
statements which have from time to time appeared in
The Sun relative to the intrigues of the French
Carlists

The Augsburg Gazelle publishes the names of several
Spaniards in the service of Don Carlos who lately crossed
the Alps on their way to the different capitals of his protec-
tors ; but that journal abstains from naming the Russian
agents who have repaired to Turin, where " the grand coun-
cil of the civil war" is installed. It omits stating, for in-
stance, that one of those gentlemen, who was anxious to
be present at the Russian manoeuvres, lir.d been perempto-
rily ordered by the Emperor to proceed to Sardinia, on ac-
count of the urgency of circumstances. The most impor-
tant feature in the affair, in our opinion, is the part taken in
the operations of Don Carlos, and in the diplomatical in-
trigues of Nicholas, by su many Frenchmen who are not
exiled, and whose names, if published, would be a matter
of astonishment. The activity is these respects is very
great at this moment. In order to excite the zeal of the
faithful. the leaders asserted within these few days that the
Pretender was in France with M. de los Valles, confronting
thus every danger, as if those who did not wish to see were
not the blindest of all. They even went so far as to say
that he was in Paris."
It is impossible for any person acquainted with the
internal Government of France to believe that such

intrigues as are here pointed out could be carried on
without the tacit consent of the Minister of the Inte-
rior. France at the present moment is playing a double
game—a game equally dangerous and disgraceful to all
who take a part in it. Of this fact our Government
cannot be ignorant.
The Editor of the Europe's appeal against the sen-
tence of the Ordinary Tribunal for an alleged libel on
the King has been successful. Orr Monday the sen-
tence, was revised and he was set at liberty.
The following are extracts from the Journals :

The possibility of a new Navarin, which we pointed out
as soon as we heard that our naval force in the Mediterra-
nean had been sent to meet the Turkish fleet, is now a
subject of general attention. We have not yet any news
of the appearance of the Captain Pasha's fleet, but we
believe it is known that our vessels have arrived on the
coast of Tunis, where they cruize along a tract of about
40 leagues from east to west.
We are assured that the instructions sent to Rear-
Admirals Lalande arid Gallois are very precise ; and
a collision is considered so probable, that if we are
well informed a steam boat has been sent after the
Hercules, which has the Prince de Joinville on board,
with orders for it to join the fleet, in order to give the
Prince this opportuaity of being present at a naval
battle, as his elder brother has been present at battles
by land.
The Ministry has need of glory for the opening of the
So}sF7anne:Ointlaseeks it both by sea arid land. The
goes much beyond all that has hitherto been
published on occasion of the marriage of the Princess
Mary of Orleans. In its No. of Slst August it says--
"e learn that all the obstacles which had opposed the
marriage of the Duke Alexander of Wirtemburo•' with
the Princess Mary of Orleans have been removed. The
Princess, besides a considerable marriage portion, will have
a reversion of 600,0001. per annum. it is $44 that. the

hereditary Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha will marry the
Princess Cletnentine.--Le Commerce.

FTLENCII FUNDS—PARIS, Seer. 5.
Five per Cents., 1 inf. St'e. lex. 9-c.
Four per Cents.,
three per Cents., 791. etc. isc.
Bank Actions. 2,4:10f
dente de Naples, 96f. 9'e
Roman Five per Cents., 101.
Spanish Actives, :1131:1131,4%).14,11,.
Sranish Passives, 41.
Belgian Lean, Five per rents. 104 Intl4.
Belgian Bank, I,t4:f 50c. 1,,45f. 1,4401.
Ista)tian Loan, bre. 355 f. 370 f.
excliantia on LONDUS.
One month, paper, 25(.. 434 c.; money, 25t. 42 ;c
11-. see months, p.iper, tnyic.; money, 95t. 25c
—fours Authentiowe
LAST raiers
Five per Cents., 111 t. bc.
Three per Cents. 79f. 35C.
Bank Actions, 9,4.1,1
Bente de Nsples, 97f. '2oe.
Roman Five per I elite., 101.
Belgian Loan, 1041,(.
Belgian Bank, 1,44 J. 50e.
Purtugueie Three per Cents ,
liayti.is Loan, 370 t,
stanish Actives, 10%.
Spanish Passives 41.

BANK OF ENGLAND.

NOTICE POSTED UP AT THE BANK TO LEND

MONEY AT FOUR PER CENT.
The Governor and Company of the Bank of Bngland do
hereby give notice, that on and after the 7th instant, they
will be ready to receive applications for loans, upon the de•
posit of approved Bills of Exchange, not hating more than
six months to run ; such loans to be repaid on or before the
20th October next, with interest at the rate of 41. per cent.
per annum, and to be for loans of not less than 2,000/. each.
Bank of England, 7th September.

DlED.—This morning, at Holloway, in the 61st
year of his age, much regretted by his family and a wide
circle of friends, Mr. William Sherwood, of the house of
Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, booksellers and publishers,
Paternoster-row.
A SOUTH WALES WEDDlNG.—Saturday is fixed
on as the day of marriage, and Friday is allotted to brig g
home the furniture of the woman ; generally an oak chest,
a feather bed, clothes, and crockery. The man provides a
bedstead, table, dresser, and chairs. The evening is em-
ployed in receiving the presents of money, cheese, and but-
ter at the man's house, from his friends : and at the woman's
house from her friends ; this is called purse and girdle—an
ancient British custom. All the presents are set down on
piper, and when demanded they are to be returned. On
Saturday the friends of the man come on horseback to his
house, to the number of fifty or a hundred, eating and
drinking at his cost, making their presents, and repaying
those made at their weddings. Ten or twenty of the best
mounted then accompany the bridegroom to the house of
his intended, to demand her of her friends, who, with the
lady, appear as uncomplying as possible ; and much Welsh
poetry is employed by way of argument, one party being
within the house, and the other without, abusing each other
heartily, in language something more sonereus than choice
Italian. Formal orations are delivered by some of the
out-door party, and replied to by others appointed to con-
duct this nuptial negociation. At length the father ap-
pears, admitting and welcoming his guests ; they alight,
take refreshment, and proceed to church. The girl mounts
behind her father, mother, or friend, upon the swiftest horse
they can procure, and gallopps off, with her intended hus-
band, and all the wedding guests riding after in full chase.
Over the hills and far away" go these bride hunters, till
the girl or her steed grow weary, and she guff( rs herself to
be quietly conducted to the church and married. All the
party then return to the married couple's house, eating at
free cost, but finding their own liquor. Many of my Welsh
friends tell me they have often joined the wedding troop,
and that the chase is a most animated and amusing scene—
the bride leading the cavalcade of merry equestrians in any
direction, and the whole party scouring the country like
mad folks.—Roscoe.

On Thursday an English lady of the name of Jones
and her daughter, while bathing, were swept away by the
current, and narrowly escaped drowning ; the woman who
attended them, although a good swimmer, confined herself
to crying out to them " iVayez pas peur, nagez toujours,"
but took good care not to go herself out of her depth : how-
ever, a young girl, 17 years of age, Rose Jutelet, who was
attending the Countess de Beaumont, heard the screams of
the ladies, rushed to their assistance, and with great diffi-
pulty succeeded in rescuing them, bearing in her arms the
young lady, who had fainted, and dragging after her the
mother, who was clinging to her leg. She was luckily as-
sisted, as she neared the shore, by her father, one of the
swimmers employed at Mr. Manses establishment, or
else her strength might have failed her before she con!d
have brought her charge to a place of safety. Both the
ladies are doing well.
On Thursday, a man apparently under the influ-
ence of liquor jumped from the end of the Chain Pier
into the sea, to the alarm of a number of people who
were present. The Northern Yacht was lying along-
side, and one of the men belonging to that steamer instantly
plunged into the water after him, and brought him again to
the Pier. He was brought up to the Edinburgh Police
Office, where he was confined all night ; and on being visited
in the morning and informed of his desperate attempt upon
his life, of which he had no recollection, he expressed great
satisfaction at his happy rescue. It appears he is a shoe-
maker from Kincardine.—Edinburgh Courant.
AN USEFUL HlNT.—Reformeta would do well
to remember and act upon the following just observation
in Lacon—Villainy, that is vigilant, will be an ovt rmatch
for virtue, if she slumber on her post ; and hence it is
that a bad cause has often triumphed over a good one ;
for the partisans of the former, knowing that their cause
will do nothing for them, have done everything for their
cause : whereas the friends of the latter arc too apt to ex-
pect everything from their cause, and to do nothing for
themselves.
PICKPOCKETS.—A correspondent complains of the
went of vigilance in the Metropolitan Police ; and we
think not without abundant reason, since he has had his
pocket picked at mid-day twice in one week whilst walking
tl rough St. Martin's-court.
A very splendid ball takes place this evening,
the 7th of September, at St. Alban's, in aid of the fund
for the relief of the sufferers by the defalcation of the re-
ceiver of the Branch Savings' Bank at that place. It may
be recollected that hundreds of families were plunged in
&stress, and lost their little all, through the dishonesty of
a Reverend Personage. The amount deficient was some
thousands, but principally through the exertions of the
Earl of Verulam, and other Noblemen of the county, the
amount has been made up within a couple of hundred
pounds, and to clear this the ball of this evening is to
take place, under the patronage of the Countess of Cla-
rendon, Countess of Verulam, Lady Deere, Lady Colville,
Lady Fitzwygram, Lady Dumville, Baroness Diwsdale,
Hor. Mrs. Grirnston, and numerous allies.
UTILITY OF THE Doc.—The domesticated dog
is the noblest of all quadrupeds. The faithful companion
of man, he is the chief actor and participator is many of
his amusements. A fiducial servant, he is the fearless
defender of his master's life, and the incorruptible guardian
of his property. A disinterested provider, be procures
food of which he does not partake, and pampers his
master's appetite, while he is himself satisfied with the
meanest fare. Often has he been the instrument of justice,
and by his unnerring scent has traced out the lurking mur-
derer when human perceptions were inadequate to his detec-
tion. He is eyes to the blind, and limbs to the lame. His
friendship is ardent and lasting : kindness produces in him a
devotedness of attachment that is not found in beings of
higher pretensions ; and ill treatment, when relaxed, is re-
ceived with gratitude for the present, and oblivion of the
past. Besides being a useful friend, he is an amusing ac-
quaintance; lively, arch, and ft olicksome, even to declining
years, he seems to enjoy with a hearty relish the sport which
he creates ; and he exults in a display of the education
which his docility and intelligence qualified him to receive.
In the dreary regions of the north, where the stunted pro-
ductions of the earth refuse sustenance to other animals, he
is content ; and his fleet and firm limbs convey his master
with the swiftness of an arrow across the polar snow. His
services do not end with his life, for his dead body contri-
butes a feast to those who had reared and protected him.
—D
onovan'sDomestic Economy—Lardner's Cabinet Clip-
clopadia.
flits TURTLE.—Of the different kinds of turtle
one only affords good food ; it is milled the green turtle,
because it affords the much celebrated " green fat ; " it is
a gentle and harmless animal, very different from some of
the other species. It is occasionally found of a very large
size, being sometimes seven feet long, and it varies from
56 pounds to 800. Its strength corresponds, for a
turtle of the largest size can easily walk while sup-
portinil five men on its back. The islands of the
East and West Indies, and numberless other islands, abound
in them ; those along the coast of Cochin-china are not only
plentifully supplied with them, but they are of an exquisite
flavour ; and so highly prized are they, that setioue conflicts
arc said to occur between the inhabitants of these parts to
obtain them. They form a considerable article of commerce
between the West India Islands and Great Britain, and the
ships engaged are provided with proper accommodation to
permit their being brought over alive, and in tolerably good
health. They generally frepoPt the waters of the coasts ;
but they frequently enter the mot4thson
of river;, or ;o
land to considerable distances, in order to deposit their eggs,
Diaz: eggs are perfectly round, and some arm that they
lay the almost ineseasie number of 1,000 in a season, of
the size of a small hen-egg. Ve;t iMM4I.S are taken by
varione birds and beasts, and also by man, yet the eurelfee
hatched is popsitlergl.ile i and even comparatively few of
these are permitted iq craw !.0 fhe prat such havoc is made
on them hy se:}-birds luring their perileus
of Dr. Lardner' C'abitiet etyclurOdiqr
van's Domestic Economy-111041u .P'ocj)ilipPii7v:7:li9°,-1