The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-18 00:00:00

room, escorted by a party of the Royal Regiment of Horse,
Guards.

that in France the generation of poor men which has
followed the melting away of the old families their titles
and estates, in the revolutionary crucible of the last cen-
Wry,- has- been far .he-;ter off as to the mere outward
I comforts of life Gnu the poor toilworn and famished
wretches by whom lloy were preceded. It is quite cer-
' fain that in France. the breaking ,up of the old landed
monopoly, and the. subdivision of property, have added
very materially to. the physical comforts of every two.
men out of three 'm the kingdom. This social revolution
may have been productive of evil in other respects; but
in this respect it has, after much suffering produced
good.

. . The Pad of the.Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards vas
in attendance at klutlingham Palace. during dinner on Wert-
nesday evening.
The Mess of her Majesty's HonowraVe Corps of Gentlemen-
at-Arms dined together la6t evening- at Long's Hotel.

LADIES' DRESSES.
HER 111A.M.'STY.
Dress of white net over white satin, the body and slesves
splendidly ornamented with dia mends and pearls ; the sk:rt
clog: sntly trimmed, en tablier, with blonde and roses inter-
spersed with diamonds ; train of rich white and green figured
sati.a, lined wtth white satin, and tastefully trimmed with net
and roses. Headdress, feathers, diamonds, and lappets.
:JUCHESS or ARGYLL.—Tiain of rich pink satin, trimmed
with silver bordering; silver guip
auure blonde tucker and ruf-
1/.es • petticoat ofrich white. and silver brocaded satin, tram-
med en tablier with silver blonde, and bouquets of scalions
and. silver wheat. Headdress, feathers and silver blonde lap-
pets ; ornaments, diamonds.
COUNTESS or Jn ASEY.—The Court costume worn by her
Ladyship was vc' handsome, and very effective by the con-
trast of colours in which it was done, recalling entirely the
Pompadmar style. The dress was of white satin, trimmed en J
t tidier with bouillons of pink:tulle veiled with beautiful point
I ice ; at toe her..d of each row were brandebourgs green and
silver. The train in rich brocaded silk pink and cherry with
c oloured bouquets, trimmed;in front with revers of green satin,
mvered with handsome point lace, bordered with silver, and
'looped up with pompons of pink and green satin ribbon edged
with silver.; the body and sleeves trimmed with revers covered
with point lace to correspond, tho centre of the body orna-
mented with diamond brandebourgs. The headdress of green
velvet, wreaths of diamonds, and feathers.
DOWAGER COUNTESS Os' CAN'NWATII.—A Court dress of
rich black satin, superbly trimmed with point lacy en ;
corsage and sleeves a la Pompadour, richly ornamented wins
point lace ; berate and ruffles en suite, stomacher of dianiends ;
an elegant train of black moire, lined with black satin, taste-
fully finitibed with *hellions of tulle illusion, and nceuds of rib-
bon, &c. Headdress, feathers, point lappets, and diamonds ;
necklace, of diamonds, &c.
LADY FrteneuicK FITZCLARENCIL—Court robe of white
satin, trimmed with rouleau of satin ; point d'Alencon sabots
at ad suit ; rich white satin petticoat, elegantly trimmed with
p Dint Alencon and nceuds of ribbon. Headdress, hathers
a fad ltsppets ; ornaments, diamonds.
H•oN. Moss CASIPBELL.—A Court costume of white gros
d'A trique, lined with white silk; the train trimmed all round
wit h white roses and teui lage nuances, with ruches of tulle ;
Ca..) body and sleeves with guipure blonde; the petticoat of
f °Ale over white satin seine de bouquets de deurs. Headdress,
a Court plume and blonde lappets.

Holy thi should be it is not very difficult to under-
stand.. The accumulation of wealth, in any shape, in
the hands of one individual, confers upon him an im-
mense power over all around him. Accumulation is not
a mere question of political economy ; it is a question of
polities ;a, question of social philosophy. If you decide
to encoarzge the accumulation of wealth, whether landed
or coin ntcrcial wealth, in a few hands, you decide prac-
tically to vest the powers of society in the hands of a few
also. The possession of great comparative wealth, espe-
cially -where there are many poor, involves the pos,ies-
sion, of great social influence ; and social influence
speedily becomes, under. some form or other, political
power.

Now, by- what considerations can any wise man be
justified in recommending this accumulation of wealth,
and power By. considerations of political
influence,
eeononiv ? 13y iiii hone that by virtue of the princi-
ples of pehr.niary competition. • supply and demand, and
mammon .oale, society will be made happier' bv means
of one in: at 'being made very rich aad thousands being
left %TIT poor ? By no means.
_Upon these priu-
-60°3, it is clear that the arrangement is an un-
mitletted evil. - Preponderating and overwhelming
wealth enables a man to disturb fair competition ; to
beat down the poor and the needy; to command the mar-
kets, whether of labour or commodities ; and generally
to filace those of leas wealth on an unequal footing with
hint as far as regards the business of money-making.
Great wealth is great power. Great power may be used
'either for good or for evil. If a landed proprietor wields
-his great powers according to the principles of supply
and demand—that is; for his own exclusive pecuniary
benefit, he wields. them like a tyrant, and the. whole in-
lititution becomes a nuisance and a curse.
The wealth, then, of the-man of rank is given him for
aner purposes
.than to enable him to live in splendour
and luxury. It is given him to be employed for the
poor, and not against them. It is given him as wages for
labour to be done, as truly as the scanty earnings of the
artisan.' it is given him to make him the protector of
the needy ; the guide into moral and physical well-being
of the ignorant mid debased ; the adviser and instructor
of. those over whom he is placed. in authority. It is
given him to enable him to practise self-denial ; to ac-
custom him to neglect his own pecuniary gain in zeal for
supplying the greater necessities of others ; to induce
him to set a bright example of every virtue ; to make
him watch and drink for the good of society, while the
poor work. and toil for it ; to hire him to be the servant
of society, as the only honest means of becoming its
lord and master. We say again, that unless the owners
of property—landed and manufactur ng—use their pro-
perty in this spirit, the encouragemeints to its accumula-
tion, which exist in this coimtry, have become a nuisance
and a curse. Let " the respectable classes" look to it
narrowly ; for that which is accursed they may be as-
sured is " nigh unto burning."
To us, we confess, this is a melancholy subject, be-
cause, wherever -we turn our eyes, we seem to ourselves
to sec too abundant evidence of the sit ameful neglect or
positive violation of these duties, and consequently of a
most fearful insecurity to the tenure upon which rank
and wealth are at this day held. These symptoms are
to be traced on every side. Take the very subject
upon which the entire country is now agitated—the
case of taxation. See how for the last three centuries,
there has been a current flowing uniformly in one
direction, drifting down the patrimony of the poor into
the garner of the wealthy. We speak aof of the amount
of taxation, for the riches of the nation have perhaps in-
creased more rapidly than its burdens ; but we speak of
the manner in which those burdens are distributed.
Look back to the times in which the main portion of the
regal expenses were borne by the Royal patrimony ; in
which other public burdens were supported out of fines,
fees, and forfeitures imposed on the estates of the great
nobles and feudatories of the Crown ; in which military
services were borne in kind by persons of property, as a
condition of their tenure ; in which supplies were voted
by the Commons at wide intervals of time, and were not
required except on special occasions and for extraordi-
nary purposes ; in which taxes—tenths and fifteenths—
were a direct impost (like the assessed taxes) upon
property, real or personal, and the exceptions of
" one suit or clothes for the husband Hrld one for
the wife, one bed, &c." exempted front direct taxa-
tion all the poorest of the people ; in which customs and
exercise were-L-not indeed unknown, but—in their in-
fancy—light in :amount, and imposed upon but few
articles ; to which eceles.istical landlords managed their
estates leniently,. and upon the avowed principle of en-
couraging their tenants to become prosperous- and
wealthy, and held so large a portion of the land that
their example must have had its influence upon the pro-
ceedings of lay landlords, in which a large portion of
the rent was paid by the Church, and other pious land-
lords—not in purehaSes of luxury and idle ostentation,
but paid back to the poor, from whom it originally
came, in the shape of liberal and charitable -elms ; look
back to these tirrits, and compare them with our own.
The patrimony of the Crown is-exhausted.' -The feudal
burdens, which felt heavily.upon the great landowners,
were knavishly taken away on the restoration of Charles
IL, and their plan- supplied by the taxes which now fall
upon the poor. The burden of the armory is shifted in
like manner from the persons of property, and is
now paid oat of the taxes which fall upon the
poor. All the current expenses of the State,
.enor-
mously increased; and ihiliblis:d" by the interest -of
au enormous debt, which knavery and mismanage-
ment have .combined to aecumelate,--eallahese are die-.
ektrged out of the taxes which fall upon the poor ; and
which are now not eeiamiona/ bat annual. Customs and
excise are not non in f!itir infancy, but have reached
a gigantic -manhood ; and compared with the other taxes
which fall more directly upon property, they compose
three-fourths of the whole net revenue of Great Britain,
—34 millions Ont'of. 44 ; and front them there is no ex-
emption, except for total famine and total nakedness ;
all the clothes of the husband, all the clothes of the wife,
every bed, and what is more horrible, every mouthful
that the poor beggar receives from charity,. all are
taxed : the. rich has wickedly shifted from his
own shoulders to the shoulders and even to the

----------
' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
1 NEWTON RACES—WEnfiEsnas.
The Trial Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 2.5 added; three yrs,
Est 71b ; four, Bst 41b ; five, Bst 121 b ; six and aged, test 21b.
Mile and a quarter. (4 Subs.)
Mr. Copeland na Dunstan, 4 yrs ...( G. Whitehouse) 1
Mr. Graydon's Roscitti, 5 yrs
Lord Sttual.....y's Rodanthe, 4 yrs
Even on Rodanthe. Won easy.
Sweeps, akes of 15 sirs's. each, 10 ft, with 20 added, for three
yr 4 tild fillies, Est alb each. Mile and a quarter. (6 Subs.)
31r. Mostyn's Birthday (Darling) 1
Mr. Skerratt's Lydia 2
`The following also st;ried, but were not placed:—Mr.
'R. J. Mostyn's Myrtle, Mr. Bell's Mary O'More, and Mr.
Legh's Lady Mary.
13etting-7 to 4 agst Birthday ; 2 to 1 agst Lydia ; and
4to 1 east Lady Mary. Won easy by a length.
Three Years Old Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft ; colts,
• 8.,.t 714; and fillies, Bst 31b. Mile and a quarter. (3 Subs.)
Mr. F. .11. Price's ro f Louise walked over
The Lord of the Manor's Gold Cup, value 100 soya., added to
a )iandicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared.
(38 Subs, 14 of whom declared.)
Lod Eglinton's b m Behona, 6 yrs, Sat 31b ... (Lye) 1
Mr. Richardson's oh c Kingston Robin, 4 yrs, 7st slb ...... 2
Tftlr. P. Higgins' na Humming Bird, 4 yrs, 6st 71b ......... 3
"The following also started, but were not placed : —Mr. Col-
rdn's Isaac, aged, B'st 101 b ; Sir. hliiner's Humphrey, 6 yrs,
Bst 71b ; Mr. Worthington's Nortkenden, 6 yrs, 71b 10113 ;
Lord Chesterfield's Brother to Prizeflower, 5 yrs, 7st blb ;
Lord Stanley's Cornuto, 4 Yrs, 7st 51b ; Mr. Thompson's Fe-
nella, 4 yrs, ist llb ; Mr. Graydon's Clinker, 5 yrs, ist 71b;
AI r . Mealam's Modesty, aged, Bst 21b.
Betting-2 to 1 agst Bellona ;3to 1 agst Kingston Robin ;
5 to 1 agst Modesty (taken) ; 6 to 1 agst • Brother to Prize-
flower; and 7to 1 agst Cornuto. Won easily by a length.
Piate of 60 guineas for horses that never won 50/., 3 yrs,
7st ; 4 yrs, Bst 41b ; 5 yrs and upwards," Sat 101 b ; mares,
&c., allowed 31bs. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Wilson's Show Lad, 3 yr 5......( Cartwright) 0 0 1 1
Mr. Hill's Lady Flora, 3y. s
Mr. R. J. Mostyn's Myrtle, 3 yrs 1 0 0 dr.
Sir T. Stanley's cby Battledore, 3 yrs 0 0 2 dr.
Mr. Legh's b gby the Earl, 4 yrs 0 2 0 dr.
Mr. A. Bower's Alexander, 3 yrs...
Mr. Skerratt's b e by Newton, "3 yrs 0 dr.
The first heat was won by half a-head (a dead heat for
second place between the Newton and Battledore colts), the
others easily.

Ttru asnA r.
'The St. Leger Stakes, of 25 sues. each, with 25 added. Male
and three-quarters.
Lord Stanley's Sybarite (M. Jones) 1
31r. Whippy's rc by The Saddler , 2
Sir T. Stsu'ey s gr c by Stumps
The Colborne Stakes, of 20 sous, each. Golborn Course.
Mr. Price's f Valentina
Lord Stanley's Lady of the Lune '2

- Several others started.
The Borough Cup of 1001., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs.
each. Mile and a half.
Mr. M. Jones's Portrait, 3 yrs (Stagg) 1
Mr. Worneald's Millepede, 3 yrs
Clarion and Broadwath also started.
The Plate of 60 Guineas, miie and a half, was won in two
heats, by Mr. Legh's Lady Mary, beating three others.
HAMPTON AND MOULSEY RACES—YESTERDAY.
To keep pace with its rivals, Hampton has its " grand day,"
the distinguished race, in lieu of a cup, being " the Queea's
Guineas ; ' it was run in heats, and being supported by two
other races, also in heats, answered the purpose quite as well as
an event with a more sounding title, and drew the largest as
senablage ever collected on Moulsey Hurst. The river and
its banks were in an unceasing bustle throughout the day, and
the road _from town, as well as from the Esher station,
were so thronged with carriages that collisions were
frequent; fortunately two or three unwished-for ablutions, and
a few broken panels were the only contingencies that passed
under our notice. The crowd on the race caurse was awful,
and a very laborious duty necessarily devolved upon the Clerk
of the Course and his coadjutors, the police-:—it was performed
zealously, cheerfully, and with entire success ; indeed, a
new spirit has been infused into the direction of the.
sport which promises well for , future years. The
pressure of electioneering matter, must be our excuse for not
entering more fully into the local and general fe.tures by which
the Meeting acquired its popularity, and for concluding our
introduction with a general remark, that the day's amusement
passed off in the most satisfactory manner to the company, and
without any of those irregularities that have on some occasions
disturbed the harmony of the sporting circles. Amongst tho
visitors were his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge,
Lords Chesterfield, Rossiy.), Adolphus, Fitzclarence, W. Len-
nox, Nlaidstena, G. Bentinek, Macdonald, Somertoa, South.
ampton, Andover, Prudhoe, Tenterden, Paget. C. Russell,
&c. ; Baron Austen ; Sirs—F. Collier, C. Kent, W. W.
Wynne, G. Heathcote, and G. Seymour ; Honourahles—
G. S. Byug, H. Baring, A. Villiers; H. Row, G. Fitzroy,
H. Pitt, Paulett, Woodhouse, Cecil Forester, J. Mac-
donald, Col. Wyndham; Messrs. Greville, Payne, Gregory,
Shelly, Maddecks, Magennis, Williams, Phillimore, 13t and,
Pettat, Gardner, Knox ; the Officers of the Household
Troops, &c.
The racing commenced about two o'clock with—
The Albert Stakes, of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added ; weights
as for the Strawberry H.ll Stakes. The winner to be sold
tor 1201. Heats, a mile and quarter. (4 Subs.)
Captain Gardnor's Dismal Jemmy, 4 yrs ~ (Nat) 2 1 1
Mr. Wright's Camille, 5 yrs 1 3 2
Mr. Dockeray's Lyster, 5 yrs ...
Mr. Bacon's Ascanius,ageda....: _ 3 dr.

unfilled bellies of the poor, the burdens which of
old belonged to himself. ut of these taxes, which
principally on the poor, are paid, iu addition to
the whole current empenses of the State, a great por-

Lion of the interest of that tremendous debt which
was incurred by the folly and mismanagement,
to say no worse, of the rich men of former. times. The
Church .is no lunp,-.‘r the great landowner, but the land
has passed into lay hands ; into hands which scorn the
obligations of a trust ; into hands which wickedly profess
to " do as they like with their own;" into hands which
are employed m grubbing about to raise rents as a sup-
port to ostentation and Itu.ary, not in devising means to
increase the comforts and-promote the prosperity of their
dependants ; into the hands of men whose ancestors hav-
ing, in past times, confiscated and appropriated to them
selves the patrimony of the poor, have found out that the
very Poor-laws which they set up in place of the volun-
tary and graceful charity of past times are an unendura-
ble tax, and that the poor, whom, from the first moment
of January to the last of December, they are robbing by-
every means that an ingenious exchequer prodigal of such
del-ices can imagine or invent—must be coerced into pru-
dence, into savings against old age, out of the famine of
the morning of life. by harsh treatment, workhouse tests,
'prison uniforms, and all the studious contrivances of a
sect of philosophers of whom Burke spoke when he said
-that " there is no heart so hard as that of a thorough-paced
inetdpitysician.7

First heat—Dismal Jemmy, the favourite, but no betting
worth a quotation. ' Camille made all the play, and after a
good race with Jemmy up the distance, won by a neck.
Second heat—Even on Camille. Lyster led to the lAst turn,
where Dismal passed him and won in a canter. Third heat-
-6 to 4 on Dismal Jemmy, who took the lead from the mare
at the last turn to the end, and won easy by nevi}, two lengths ;
he was claimed.

Her Majesty's Plate of 100 Guineas fo: 3 yrs old, ist 51b ;
4 yrs, 9it llb ; 5 yrs. 9st 111 b ; 6 yrs, and aged, lOst 21b.
The winner to be sold for 5001. Heats twice round and a dis.
Mr. Goodman's Belgrade, 3 yrs (Crouch) 3 1 1
Captain Gardnor's Ben Brace, 3 yrs
Mr. Shackle's Cantle, 4 yrs ..
Mr. Sherrard's br. c. by the Colonel, 4 yrs 2 dr
First heat—The betting was unusually " cautious" at the
following prices : —Even on Belgrade, 2 to 1 agst Ben Brace,
and sto l agst Cantle. The race was entirely between the
Colonel colt and Ben Brace, the former leading to the last turn
in the second round, where Ben passed him and won in a can-
ter ; Belgrade and Cantle did nut go for the heat, and barely
saved their distance.

'shame, shame upon you rich men and nobles! One by
one you have set free your own lands from the burdens
which they justly bore in the old Catholic times—the bur-
dens of war, of peace, and of charity ; one by one you have
transferred those burdens to the poor whom you have thus
vilely plundered. You have demoralized the country, as
fill. as in you lies, by your rent-raising, money-scraping
v ropen sides ; and no w having brought us to a state in which,
msnrroctions 4 the famished poor under King Lud, or
• Captain Swing, or the banner of the charter, are por-
tions of our system constantly recurring year after year;
under more frightful and monstrous shapes, von resist
every attempt at alleviation of this misery, and even
threaten an augmentation of the evil if your advent to
power be not delayed. •

Second heat—Even on Belgrade and 3 to 1 agst Ben Brace.
Cantle made all the running, Belgrade following him to the
distance, where he put in an appearance, had the lead at the
Betting-stand, and won easy by a length.
Third heat-6 and 7 to 4 on Belgrade. Cantle and Ben
Brace made the running till within a quarter of a mile of
home, where Cantle was beaten off; lien Brace went on.
About a distance and a half from the ckair Belgrade went up,
won easy by a length, and was claimed.
The Hurst Cup of 501., given by the Proprietors of the Course,
for three years, 7st 41b; four, Bst 71b; five, 9st llb ; six,
and aged, 9st 51b ; mares, &c., allowed 31bs. The winner
to be sold for 2001. Heats, once round and a distance.
Mr. Wright's Folly, 4 yrs (Nat) 1 1
Hon. J. Sandiland's Easingwold, 5 yrs ... 0 2
Mr. ' Balchins Slang, aged
2 0

Once more, then, we warn the aristocracy of this em-
pire, as their best friends, as heartily praying • for their
prolonged existence and power. They have
shamefully
betrayed their trust in past times, and they have now come
to such a pass, that their quiet and peaceable existence in
time to come depends upon their correcting and amending
the error of their ways. They must make good their title to'
Wealth and power by treating them as wages which are to
be earned by faithful work ; not to be gluttonously
swallowed in an epicurean indolence. They must sur-
render all such abominations as Corn-laws, all such
hateful protections as those which _they are now strug-
gling to maintain. They must restore to the poor what
they have robbed them of. They_must learn to become
the nursing fathers of thoSe destitute, whom, by their place
in the comurmwealth, they are bound to cherish and pro-
t,‘et.. Unless they. consent to reform themselves after this
fashion, they or their successors will one day have bitter
reason to remember these words of inspiration : "Go to
now ve rich men ; weep and howl for the miseries which
shalrcome upon you."---7-Ta.blet.

The following also -started, but were not placed :—Mr.
Hornsby's Revoke, 5 yrs; Mr. Stirling's The Comptroller,
3 yrs; and Mr. Shelley s Muncbausen, 6 yrs. Folly was the
favourite in both heats, and won easy very cleverly. She was
claimed.
The races did not finish until after seven o'clock. _ _

Eau.vrt:3l.—The only horses that started for the fourth
heat of the Gold Cup Stakes on Wednesday were Isabella a►ud
Bedford ; Windsor and Moleskin should ha►•e been returned
as " drawn" after the third heat.

POVERTY AGAINST PROPERI _
There is but one ground upon which the power and
peculiar privileges of the rich can be justified against
the complaints of the suffering poor, and that is, their
.itility. That they spring naturally from the heart of
society, and that they tend to promote its well-being,—
it is upon these two conditions that the prerogatives of A
was held bIoSreSEMDr. -------
PR E . .. .
an hereditary aristocracy are alone capable of being de- A
ilrae,.s: :or
rdoanye r anror i
tnhgettwl SetsttleOrnn
jUtialiklYey.--,
fended. An hereditary aristocracy in the United States division of
would be a monster of absurdity. It could only exist Old Town, Middlesex, at the George and Devonshire Arms Inn,
there as an imitation of foreign institutions, forcibly and Cotton, aged 49 years,
oss view of the body of Mr. George
pedantically imposed upon the people ; and, a.s they are poison
on
the
pryetezes,s who died !roil) the effersoinflisrwloawkleng
at present situated, it would in all possible ways work in. the inquest-room, seven the arrival
,f • -14
y out the twenty. our persons
them evil. summoned were in attendance, and, after waiting some time
E The nglishMany aristocracy still exists amongst us. .
without any probability of the number: be'ng increased, the Co-
of the suckers, it is true, by which in old times it drew life roller desired Wright, the summoning officer, to go to the door
and nourishment from the entire community, are hacked "the inn and press the first persons he saw pass. Wright ac-
and mangled ; many of them are seveled outright But it cordingly went out into the Bigh-strect, and the first person he
still exists, though in a very questionabe position. Velle- (~,yo,thold of ViA3 a journeyman baker, resident in the
hvoillhaga e,
mently supported on the one side, more vehemently op-. pennOedwasacesipLeodtail&secouhrcdo.o
the highway,
ntf:xtawaustai
os,torannger,
beingbrought7 .
posed, and more desperately hated on theother, t•littn man} into the room, addressedle Mr. iiratley' in no very pleasant mood,
persons are willing. to believe, it has no particle of life and asked, .4 What do you want with sue?" But on the Coro-
to throw away; no element of \ital strength can it ner replying, "To appear before me A 3 ajuryinan,"he very quietly
afford to squander or destroy. Like all other arit.;tcr'ra- submitted. Wright next desired the attendance of Captain
vies, it stancLs,and. can only stand,in the low; run, imon ' Nichols and a gentleman named Ni a., who wire at the water
its utility, upon, its conformity to the .inN‘ar'il spirit. b side, but they fir:t said they couldnot come, then they would
which s6cielf- is - permanently
~possessed, ancl. upon +if, • not come, and, jumping into two boats, called-en the watermen
Addition -which-it-contributes to the 1,2 e • •1.1 "' Lto " pull off," which they did. V.ltimately, however, twelve
bein;, of ill:: pcol4"
'
,; I 'f I' e esidcnee 10w..;,.; 1-,‘t t1:0 deeea.ed had t3r a :oug time not
In all sorts of pecuniary nays, a rieiiiy-endowed . been of a sane rain,:, and the Jury returned a ,verdict—' That
landed aristocracy may be 41 curse instead of a _ blessing ii the deceased died by taking poison, being at the time of un-
to the people among whom it 4lt A iste, • ;
t.°
...., qui d-ertarn I i sound mind."