The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-17 00:00:00

DURING

THE IMPORTANT TRIALS NOW GOING

ON IN DUBLIN ;
WITH CHARACTERISTIC DESCRIPTIONS OF

WHATETER OCCURS IN THE
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

Sun-office, 112, Strand, London.

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, JAN. 17.
THERMOMETER, Lowest, 35 ; Highest, 36 ; Noon, 41

BAROMETER, 30.24.-WIND, N.
Noes.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes
the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers
fair is usually placed opposite 30, and rain at 29.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Morning ... 46 minutes after 11.1 Evening 0 minutes after 0.

be, at public meetings, stirring up angry pas-
sions, and raising hatred and ill-will, are overt
acts of a conspiracy, what might be said of the
speeches of Sir FRANCIS BUIDETT, in days
gone by?—of Lord LYNDHURST'S alien speech?
—of the Exeter Hall displays ?—of Mr. FER••
RAND'O harangues ?—and of a thousand others,
which might all have been charged as overt acts
in some great conspiracy ?

If meetings• held at different places, at various
times, during a period of nine months—songs
and other publications during the same lapse of
time—speeches delivered to assemblages vary-
ing, as the indictment alleges, from 200 to 800,000
in number•—each meeting, publication, and

had presented ,to her MAJESTY an autograph
letter from Queen VICTORIA, in reply to the
notification made by Queen ISA.BELLA of the de-
claration of her majority. The elections con-
tinued in favour of the Progresista party.
The Three per Cents. were done at 25i for
cash, and 25 7-16 at 60 days; and the Five per
Cents. at 19, at 60 days.

On Monday the French Chamber of Deputies '
commenced the debate on the address. M.
BEURTER was the first speaker, and protested in
strong language against the paragraph imputing
" wicked machinations" to those who had visited
the Duke of BORDEAUX in Belgrave•square.
Was France, he said, a nation, too, so powerful,
to be alarmed at the proceedings of a few loyal
gentlemen? Ile declared formally that there
was no conspiracy—no intention to act against
the existing Government in France.-nothing
beyond the natural desire of the Legitimist
party to pay honour to the head of their opi-
nions. The Legitimists had gone to London to
pay their respects to the Duke of BORDEAUX)
the representative of their ancient remembrances,
but for no other purpose whatever. Loud marks
of disapprobation interrupted the speaker, when
he declared the Chamber would not give him a
hearing, and he left the tribune. M. GUIZOT,
however, obtained for him a second hearing, and
afterwards replied to his statement. A report of the
proceedings is given under the proper head.
The Duke of FITZJAMES has published a very
foolish letter on the same subject, addressed to
M. GUIZOT. It has been published in only one
Carlist journal, the Gazette de France, which
states that a report prevailed that the Duke

speech, varying in circumstances, in nature, and
in tendency, are to be taken as overt acts of
one great conspiracy, proof, clear as daylight,
must be given of a conspiracy pre-existent to
those meetings, publications, and speeches, and
that they were held, published, and spoken, in
furtherance of the intent of that conspiracy.
We assert and maintain that if such proof be
not given, no honest jury can take intent upon
inference—assume guilt, where not plainly ap-
parent—or convict upon presumption.
What is the Repeal of the Union? Neither
more nor less, in fact, than to replace Ireland
in the position in which Ireland stood in the
year 1799. We do not believe that Ireland would
be placed in any better position than at present,
by such a return to its separate Legislature; but
that forms no part of the argument for the
legality of the agitation so to do. How is it
proposed to effect th• Repeal? By legal and
constitutional means ; by calling upon the people
to join in appeals to the Crown and to the Legis-
lature, to repeal an Act of Parliament. Is not
this as much within the pale of the law as any
past effort to obtain reform of abuses, or
repeal of Acts of Parliament ? If there had
been any intention to affix a penalty upon the
attempt to obtain a repeal of the Act of Union,
a clause would have been inserted, declaring
that to agitate, or ask for the repeal of that Act,
should be punishable by force of law. But no
such absurdity was sought to be perpetrated, as
the declaring any Act of Parliament final and
unalterable ; finality then, as little suited the
public ear, as finality now; but the Crown
officials seek to effect that by stratagem, which
open declaration could not have accomplished,
even if attempted. Unable to impeach the end,
they accuse the means used to attain it—know-
ing the legality of the object sought, they attack
the intermediate agency—and, to prevent a legal
agitation for a legal purpose, they charge a
number of persons with aims and intents of
which the charge is easy, but the rebuttal diffi-
cult, because the aims and intents, and the acts
done in furtherance thereof, are so insignificant
as, separately, scarcely to draw attention, and
yet, jointly, a conspiracy is sought to be deduced.
Public prosecutors know full well the advan-
tages of indictments for conspiracy ; actual, or
presumptive, real or imaginary, it enables them
to go to a jury, upon proof of almost any
matter ; to a jury (it may be) packed or un-
fairly chosen, and an instrument of injustice,
under the sacred name of justice. But we hope
better things, from Irish juries.

would be summoned before the Chamber of
Peers to answer for his conduct. It was be-
lieved, however, that another course would be
adopted, and that the editor of the paper ana
the writer would be indicted before the Court
of Assizes. The Journal des Debuts publishes
the letter, and, in reference to the attack on M.
GUIZOT, says—" The title of the Duke, and his
language, may have their attraction in Be!grave-
square, but they are powerless in France, where
personal merit, and not a name, secures dis-

tinctien."
The inauguration of the statue of MOLIERE in
the Rue Richelieu, took place on Monday, when
several speeches were made, and all passed off
quietly. The Moniteur publishes the revenue
returns for 1843, which amounted to 764,573,000 f.
(30,600,0001.) As compared with those of 1841,
there is an increase of 48,900,000 f., and of
13,316,000 f. over 1842. The improvement bore
principally on the registry duties, stamps, cus-
toms, colonial sugars, salt, liquors, carriage-
licenses, tobacco, &c.; the decrease, on domestic
sugars, gunpowder, &c. The augmentation in
the customs was 13,799,000 f. as compared with
1841, and 4,318,000 f. with 1842.
The Duke of BORDEAUX passed through Bel-
gium on Sunday. He had arrived the previous
night at Ostend, by the Earl of Liverpool steamer.
His suite consists of four persons only, among
whom is the Duke DE Lxvls. The Duke slept
at:the Hotel des Bains, at Ostend, and went
thence direct to Cologne by the railroad, without
visiting Brussels.
BOURSE-4'Am, MoNDAY, JAL 15.
First Highest Lowest Last
price. Price. Price. Price.
French The per cents. isi W... 124 90... 124 8b... 124 86
4% per Cents 112 ... 112 ... 112 ... 112
Four per Cents 106 ••• 106 106 ... 106
Threes. ...... B2 70... 82 70... 82 65.. 82 65
Bank of France 3260 ...3262 50...3260 ...3260
Lafiltte Bank I,ooof 1112 50 ..1112 50...1112 50...1112 50
5,000 f 5075 ...5075 —.5075 ...5075
Belgian Bank ..... 660 ... 660 ... 660 ... 660
Belgian Fives 106 ... 106 ... 106 ... 106
1840.... 109 ... 109 ... 109 109
1842.... 1091 ... 1021
... 109 i ... 1091
Threes 76 40... 76 40... 76 40... 76 40
Dutch 2* per Cents... 55 •.. 55 ... 55 ... 55
Spanish Active 30 ... 30 ... 30 ... 30
Passive 5} ... 5} ... 5} ... 5}
Portuguese rives 45* ... 45* ... 451 ... 451)
Neapolitan ..... ........ 106 25... 106 75... 106 25... 106 75
Roman .... 105 ... 105 .. 105 ... 105
RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain BOO ... 605 ... 800 .. 805
Versailles, LLB 3ll 25... 320 .. 312 50... 320
L. 8... 172 50... 180 ... 172 50... 177 50
Rouen
Rouen to Havre ......
Orleans. ..
Strasburg to Bale 240 ... 243 75... 240 ... 243 75
Avignon to Marseilles 670 ... 673 75... 670 ... 672 50
RAILWAY SHARES, FOR THE ACCOUNT.
St. Germain ........ 807 50... 807 50... 807 50... 807 50
Versailles, R.B
L. 8... 175 ... 160 175 ... 160
Rouen ....... .......
Rouen to Havre... 655 ... 655 650 ... 650
Orleans ..................
Strasburg to Bale 237 50... 240 237 50... 240
Avignon to Marseilles 6,0 ... 675 ... 670 .. 675

We direct our readers' attention to the remark
able circumstance that the Post of this morning
is quite in a cheerful and rejoicing mood. The
gloom and despondency that have so long im-
parted such a touching character to our Contem-
porary's sentiments are now dispelled, and he is
radiant with hope---buoyant with extacy. The
causes of this phenomenon may be found in
two Corn-law League meetings which have
recently been held in Suffolk and Surrey, and
which, it appears, are expected to work wonders
in the way of getting up a reaction against the free
traders. "We rejoice," says the Post, in a sud-
den ebullition of tumultuous delight, " we rejoice
to see the spirit which animates these meetings.
It makes us feel that we have not laboured in
vain. Often have we been sneered at as con-
tending for that which no one cared about but
ourselves—as advocating views which had be-
come obsolete." We are glad to find that our
grim Contemporary has heart enough left to
" rejoice" at any thing ; but we greatly fear that
in the present instance his exultation is unwar-
ranted, and that in the Suffolk and Surrey
agricultural meetings he ought rather to
find the materials of tribulation than of
joy—of despair rather titan of hope. For
' what do these vaunted meetings demonstrate
Not the strength, but the weakness of the mo-
nopolists—not their confidence, but their despe-
ration—not their wisdom, but their stolidity.
Where are the zealous and excited crowds that
should flock to them, and give an air of impres-
sive earnestness to their proceedings? Where
are the convincing arguments and indomit-
able resolution that should characterise
their speeches? Above all, where—oh where, are
their subscriptions? As regards, these last, we
lament to state that as yet they exist only in the
future tense—with the exception of fifty pounds
and a few odd halfpence which were collected
the other day in a small town in Essex—while,
in reference to the crowds who attend the meet-
ings in question, and the spirit manifested in
their speeches, we may observe that the gather-
ing is as scanty as the arguments, and that
the arguments themselves are conspicuous only by
their feebleness and inanity. To be sure, at
the Surrey " Anti-League Movement"—as the
rejoicing Post calls it—one of the speakers took
special care to impress on his audience the
" great fact" that the" British lion was at length
fully roused ;" but it is evident from the general
character of the speeches made at the recent
agricultural meetings, that the animal who is
thus " roused," possesses far longer ears
than accord with the physique of the
leonine species. We suspected the quad-
ruped's nature from the first, but the
unequivocal bray set up by Lord HEN-
NIKER in Suffolk, and responded to in melodious
chorus by the tuneful RILNDLESHAM, permits us
no longer to entertain a doubt on the subject.
All circumstances considered, therefore, we
strongly incline to the opinion that our Contem-
porary is rejoicing without sufficient warrant;
and must repeat our conviction that
the present movements of the Monopolists
should excite in his susceptible bosom no
other feelings than those of dismay and
disquietude. For, mark the humiliating contrast
which they present to the antagonist movements
of the League t While the one party numbers
its hundreds, the other numbers its thousands.
While the tree-traders collect enormous subscrip-
tions with perfect ease, their opponents col-
lect with difficulty a meagre fifty pounds, exclu-
sive of sundry fourpenny bits and a stray shilling
or two. While the League triumphantly wrests
the metropolis from the clutches of a 114. RING,
the Monopolists, notwithstanding all their hercu-
lean exertions, can only secure the representation
of a cathedral city, situated in the very heart of an
agricultural district, by a few votes obtained by
means which will probably form the subject of a
Parliamentary Committee, of Inquiry!, _ We,most
sincerely hope—and Illy agree
with the extatic and convulsed Post—that the Mo-
nopolists will be induced to continue their move-
ments, for they will act as a fine set-off to the
counter-proceedings of the League. We trust,
however, that the former will be frank and com-
municative enough to enlighten an inquisitive
public as to the exact amount of their subscrip-
tions, and not maintain such a chilling and mys-
terious reserve on the subject as they have hitherto
done.
e

Considerable sensation has for some days past been
caused by the rumours which had been current in
Gray's Inn, as to the awkward position ora profes-
sional man of long standing, and of hitherto high
character. Involvements to a very large amount—
some say to the extent of 150,000/.—were alleged to
be about to be disclosed. The Gazette of last night
contains the confirmation of the involvements, hitt we
hope that the amount Mated is rketggerated. .*,Oll-
- buildine,:;, and,itt matters uut of the range of
professional business, is the alleged cause of the un-
fortunate event.
Summonses were issued last evening to the Cabinet
Ministers to attend a Council at the Foreign-office,
The Council is appointed to be
Downing-street.
i nthis g -asfttreerento. :Th

The Madrid journals of the 9th are destitute of
interest. Mr. BuLwER, the British Ambassador,

SITN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 171 W 4.

that he has had a dim view of the comet. "No nucleus,"
he says, " was perceptible, nor could the comet itself be
seen, except the eye was directed to another part of the
field."
Two countries—Switzerland and the Roman States—
have raised the rate of postage.
The first Act of Parliament passed for the construc-
tion of a railroad was in 1801.
The City of London Church Missionary Society held
their anniversary meeting, on Tuesday, at the Hall of
Commerce. Mr .J. Labouchere in the chair. The report
announced that the missions of the parent Society now
embraced ninety-two stations, employing 1,263 labourers,
of whom a large number were ordained ministers. The
number of schools was 665, providing education for an
aggregate of 66,000 persons, in Northern India and
Bombay, &c. In New Zealand alone there were 35,000
natives under instruction. During the past year there
had been forwarded to the parent from the branch So-
ciety, 9231., of which sum 500/. had been granted by
the City Corporation, and 100/. presented by the Golds-
stoat's' Company.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

BAILLIZ V.
The Lord Chancellor was occupied the whole day with the
further arguments in this part-heard appeal.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

BICRIESPORD V. ♦RMAGR.
The Vice-Chancellor of England was occupied the whole day
with the further arguments in this part-heard case, whici
came before the Court upon exceptions.

QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

(Sittings in Banco.)
USE QUEEN S. THE fiRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY.
This was an appeal against a decision of the magistrates as
to the amount upon which the Grand Junction Railway Com-
pany ought to be assessed to the poor-rate of a certain parish
through which the railway passed. The question at issue was
whether the Company was to be rated upon the whole of their
receipts or only upon their tolls.
The Solicitor-General had last term been heard on behalf of
the Company.
Mr. M. D. HILL, this morning, was heard on the same side,
and contended that it was evident from the Act of Parliament
that the tolls, and the tolls only, were rateable. The South
Western case did net apply to the present case, inas-
much as no tolls were received on that Railway, and it
was not to be reasonably expected that tolls ever would be re-
ceived on that line. But on the Grand Junction line tolls to
a large amount were received, with respect to the carrying
trade of the Company they were to be considered merely as
carriers, carrying on their business in common with other car-
riers who used that railroad and paid the Company tolls for
the use of it. The rateable value of the railroad, then, was the
amount of tolls actually received by the Company from other
carriers for the use of the railway, plus the amount of tolls which
the Company would have had to pay for the use of the road
as carriers if they had not been the occupiers of the railroad.
Mr. KELLY replied, and contended that the amount of
actual receipts was the basis on which the rate should be calcu-
lated. The annual value of the property was what a tenant
would give for it, and if a landlord were to let the railroad, be
would take all contingencies into his calculation in fixing the
amount of the rent to be paid.
; Mr. HILL replied.
The COURT took time to consider its judgment.

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.)
GEORGE V. HORD.
This was an action brought to recover the sum of 681. 81.
6d., the balance of an account arising out of goods which had
been supplied by the plaintiff, a silk mercer, to the defendant,!a
dressmaker. Verdict for the plaintiff. Damages 681. Bs. 6d.
Costs, 40s.

I'IACHT V. SHOEBBIDGE.
The plaintiff brought this action to recover the sum of
2,9031. 17s. 6d. and interest. The defendant was a farmer at
Mayfield, in Sussex ; the plaintiff was a timber merchant at
Lambeth, and a mortgagee of the defendant's farm.
It was stated in evidence, that, in 1837, Mr. Woods
foreclosed a mortgage which he had upon the plaintiff's
estate. The defendant having represented his case as a hard
one to Mr. Drew, a solicitor, Mr. Drew spoke to the plaintiff
on the subject, and the estate having been valued by a sur-
veyor at 3,0001., the latter advanced the money for which the
action was brought, and the defendant again took possession of
the farm. No mortgage deed was executed.
Verdict for the plaintiff, damages 3,4601. Bs. 6d.

EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
The Court took the special paper to-day, and was occupied
the whole morning in listening to arguments relating to tech-
nical points of practice.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

UNION 11 ALL.-(THIS DAY.;

Michel Palraszousla, a tan military-looking man, was
charged with stealing two prayer-books from the Catholic Cha-
pel in Bermondsey-street.
The prisoner had been observed in the Chapel on two or
three occasions of late, and some books having been missed
from near the spot where he sat, he was watched and followed
when the service concluded. When stopped and searched two
prayer-books were found in his possession, and he was given
into custody.
Amongst the documents found in the prisoner's possession
were a passport and also a petition, from which it appeared that
the writer was a Pole, and had escaped from Siberia, where he
was banished for the part he took against the Russians.
When questioned as to the cause of his coming to, this
country, his reply was that he had been wandering over the
Continent, and that he came to London thinking he would be
safer than remaining in Hamburgh. He added that he was in
distress, and knew not where to get food.
He was asked whether he had applied to the Polish Com-
mittee ; but he replied in the negative.
The Magistrate said that instead of committing the unfor-
tunate man for trial he should commit him for 14 days for un-
lawful possession, and recommended him to apply to the Com-
mittee when he came out.

STATE OF TRADE.
(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
MANCHESTER, TUESDAY EYENING.-Our cloth and yarn
market has been unusually feverish and unsettled to-day, caused
by the extensive speculation in Liverpool, and which has
tended to advance the staple some 10 per cent. since Friday
last. In this state of things, and with the probability of a
still further advance, neither spinners nor manufacturers seem
to know what to ask, and as to contracts for future delivery
they are out of the question.
The u'ual extensive purchasers of cloth and yarn not being
disposed to give the advanced rates asked, seem inclined to lie
on their oars, and to wait to see what the chapter of accidents
may turn up, se that it is utterly impossible to give anyquota-
tions, no the absence of anything lite extensive purchaser. It
would be iti-ipts4ible to de,cribe the sensation ;.I felt the Li‘tr-
pool speculation is producing.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
BETTING AT MANCHESTER—Tuesns-r.
Drag —7 to 1 agst The Ugly Buck-7i to 1 agst Rattan
—lB to 1 mist Loadstone-18 to 1 agst Cockarnaroo-25 to 1
agst Orlando-30 to one agst lonian-30 to 1 agst Leander
(taken)-33 to 1 agst Running Rein-35 to 1 agst T'Auld
Squire (taken)-50 to 1 agst Lancet-50 to 1 agst Saddlebow
—5O to 1 agst Antenor-50 to 1 agst Campanero-50 to 1
agst Bebington-5i to 1 agst Scott's lot.
aura.—Offers to take 15 to 1 about Princess.
Cnesrza Cur.-500 to 30 agst Sir Robert (taken several
times)-25 to 1 agst Ballinkeele-30 to 1 agst Merry Andrew
(taken)-30 to 1 agst Hooton-30 to 1 agst Alice Hawthorn.

COURSING.
THI UNION (SOUTLITORT) COURcING MEETING.—The
Scarisbrick Cup, for 16 dogs, was won by Mr. Craven's Car-
melite—Mr. E. G. Hornby's Hill Coolie ran up. The Union
Cup, for 16 puppies, was won by M. Eden's Exquisite, his
Ecarte being drawn. The Great Fleetwood Cup, for 8 dogs,
was won by Mr. E. G. Hornby's Hermit—Mr. T. B. Ben_
nett's Emperor ran up. The Bold Stakes, 8 dogs, were won
by Mr. Swan's Satisfaction—Mr. Ridgway's Redgauntlet ran
up. The Champagne stakes, for 8 dogs, were won by Mr.
Swan's Sovereign Queen—Mr. Slater's Signora drawn. The
Claret Stakes, for 8 dogs, were won by Mr. Swan's Syria—
Mr. Kennedy's Knockallen ran up.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, JAN. 17.—Light Northerly breeze and cloudy.
DEAL, JAN. 16.—Wind A.M. N.E., moderate; r.u.N. to
N.N.W., light breeze.—Arrd. Westminster, Hovey, New
York. Sid. John Graham,
.Cape of Good Hope; Alice,
Barbadoes.
PENZANCE, Jai. 15.—Arrd. Monarch, Allan, Copiapo.
ILFRACOMBE' Forster,
JAN. 16.—The Emmeline, from
Sierra Leone to London, has been repaired, and is ready for sea.
OT F THE WIGHT, JAN. 15.—Adam, Biemars, New Or-
leans , Phoonix, Havannah, for Hamburgh.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. Is.—Arrd. Janet Willis, Demerara.
DONAOHADEK, JAN. 13.—The John and Robert, from
Ardrossan to Liverpool, struck on the Foreland Point, 10th
instant, but was assisted off and proceeded. Arrd. Ilth, Bar-
clay, Maryv,ort, for Dublin, leaky, having been on shore on
Ballyferris oint.
PORTSMOUTH, Jaw. 16.—Wind N.E., fine.—Sid. H.M.
steamer Alban, Ireland.
DARTMOUTH, JAN. I6.—Arrd. Barbara Gordon, Ritchie,
St. John's, New Brunswick.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 16.—Wind N.E.— Sld. The Royal Tar
steamer, Constantinople.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 16.—Wind N.E.—The Jessie, which
arrived here, 14th inst., from Havannah, has hauled into the
Pool to be caulked, and ship a new foremast.
RAMSQATE, JAN. 16.—The Johanna De Vries, from Am-
sterdam to Trieste, put in here, 13th inst., after being on the
Long Sand, is leaky, and is discharging her cargo, and must go
on the slip to repair.
JERSEY, JAN. 15.—The Mary, Anderson, of and from
Sunderland, struck on a rock off this island 10th inst., and
anchored in a dangerous position, but was extricated next day
and brought into the harbour, with forefoot and part of stern
carried away.
STORNAWAY, JAN. 9.—lt has blown a very heavy gale to-
day.' The Elizabeth and Mary, of Stockton, from Riga to Bel-
fast, drove on shore in Branahay Bay, but is expected off
without much damage.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 16.—Wind, variable and light.—Arrd.
Clydesdale, Piercy, Laguna ( Ist ult. ) • Perdonnet, Tapahaw,
New Orleans; Siddons, Cobb, New York (27th ult. ). Off,
Thomas Sparks, Monongahela, Georgiana, and Bahamian (sup-
posed). Sld. Royal Sovereign, Valparaiso ; Commodore Na-
pier, Easson, Rio ; Bombay Packet, Africa; Garrow,
Charleston ; Europe, New York.
CORK, JAN. I.l.—Sld. Hercules, New York.
The Sarah, or Jane, Smith, from Sunderland to Yarmouth,
is reported to have been abandoned the lath inst. off Flam.
borough Head ; crew saved.

THE ESTATES OF THE LATE LORD MONSON,
approaching within a mile of the town of Boston, in Lin-
colnshire, with a rental of 3,000/. a year, are placed for
absolute sale, under the direction of Mr. George Robins.
The auction will be in London, in the middle of March.
Sir Robert Peel's intention with respect to the corn-laws
will, ere this period, have been put to the test, and the
'agricultural interest will have learned if they are to con-
tinue in the enjoyment of the diminished rental they
have been content with of late years.—Post.
ANIMAL INSTINCT.—A dog going along the High-
street, in Sunderland, flew at a coil of sausages, and
began nearing them furiously to pieces :—and why ?
Because, it seems, they were made of a dog that he had
had a fight with the day before
THE LATE LADY BURDETT.—The funeral of Lady
Burdett will take place oil Tuesday next, at Banbury,

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SECOND EDITION: