The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-28 00:00:00

BY MESSRS. BURRELL AT GARRAWAY'S.

A Freehold House, offices, laundry, gardens, plea-
sure grounds, coach-house, stable, buildings, &c. oil
the" south-east side of Clapham Common, fixtures,
&c. to be taken at a valuation---1,5301.

DEATH OF LORD VISCOUNT ENNISMORE.
—lt is with feelingi of heartfelt sorrow, that we announce
the almost sudden demise of that much esteemed Nobleman,
Lord Viscount Ennismore, M. P. for the County of Cork.
This distressing event took place yesterday morning, at his
residence, Convamore. On Saturday morning his Lord-
ship arose in excellent health, and after breakfast proceeded
to walk about the demesne; but in a short time he felt in-
disposed, and hastened towards his mansion, where he was
seized with an attack of apoplexy, and became insensible.
An express was immediately despatched to Fermoy, a dis-
tance of four miles, for medical assistance; Doctor Campbell
soon arrived, and his Lordship was blooded and blistered,
Jut little ,relieved. He continued in this state for some

time, when it was discoveretlthat little or no expectations
could be reasonably entertained of his recovery, and at eight
o'clock yesterday morning he breathed his last. Hi. Lord-
ship, who was about fifty-five years of age, is the eldest son
of the Earl and Countess of Listowell--he was married to

the sister of Lord Clonbrock, and has left his lady with four
sons and two daughters, one of the latter is married—to,
mourn their sudden bereavement.' Lord Ennismore has
represented this county in four successive Parliaments.—
Cork Constitution.

This morning, as Mr. Andrew Harding, of
Tower-bill, was passing along Thames-street, when near
Dowgate-wharf, he was bustled by a party of fellows
dressed as costermongers, and robbed of his pocket-book,
containing bank notes to the amount of 8201.. Mr. H.
was not aware that be had been robbed till lie arrived at

home, when recollecting the men who had pushed forcibly
against him, he returned in pursuit of them, acOmpanied
by a city officer, when they ascertained that men answer-
ing Mr. Harding's description had passed over Southwark-
bridge, about the time the robbery was committed, But
nothing further could be traced of the route the villains had
taken.

INQUEST..An inquest was held at the Griffin
'nn, in Leeds, on Monday morning, before Mr. Barr,
Coroner, on the body of George Lucas, a lad who died in
the Infirmary, on Sunday evening, in consequence of a
wound inflicted with a pen-knife, by another boy, of the
name of Samuel Baker. It appeared from the evidence,
that they were school-fellows in the Lsncasterian School,
and were sitting at the same desk. On Friday afternoon,
the day when the circumstance occurred, soon after enter-
ing the school, they began to quarrel respecting their seats,
Lucas wishing to have the precedence of Baker in sitting,
which he resisted, on which Lucas rose from his scat, and
struck Baker, who retorted, by striking Lucas with his
right awl afterwards with his left hand, in which was ,a
pen-knife. • Immediately on this Lucas began to bleed, and
was carried to the Infirmary, where lie died (as before
mentioned), on Sunday evening. The Jury returned a
verdict of " Manslaughter," contrary, we understand, to
the summing up of the Coroner.. York Paper.
Docs.-- There is a chapter in one of our me-
taphysical writers, showing how dogs make syllogisms.
The illustration is decisive. A dog loses sight of his
master, and follows by scent till the road branches into
three ; he smells at the first, and at the second, and then
without smelling farther, gallops along the third. That
animals should' be found to possess in perfection every
faculty which is necessary for their well-being is nothing
wonderful;
,the wonder would be if they did not; but
they sometimes display a reach of intellect, beyond this.-
For instance--.dogs have a sense of time so as to count
the' (lays of the week. My grandfather had one who
trudged two miles every Saturday to market, to cater
for himself in the shambles. I know another more ex-
traordinary and well-authenticated example : a deg which
i
had , belonged to an Irishman, and was sold by him in
England, Would never touch a morsel of food upon a Fri-
her home, put her
day •
the Irishmanhimself. lof his mas-
ter,This dog never forsook the sick-bet
and when be was dead, refused to cat, and died also.
A dog f
o- my acquaintance found a bitch in the streets who
had lost her master, and was ready to whelp ; ho brought
had made him as. good a Catholic as
larly carried his food to her,
a„, during her confinement. For
in
possession of
hie
mikiiegralnitel'beansudpprPogsend-
he not suffered to want
his gallantry his name deserves to be mentioned—it was
Pincher. Some of his other acquaintance may remember
MURDER.—Between eleven and twelve o'clock
last night, a quarrel arose between some men returning
from a funeral. A fight was the consequence, in which
some dreadful wounds, were inflicted upon three men,
James Crowe, Thomas Ilerford, and the father of the latter.
These wounded men were immediately removed to Stephen's
Hospital. In about an hour after his removal to the hospi-
tal, Thomas Herford expired. Crowe, his companion,
dangerously ill. The perpetrators of this murder are sup-
posed to be two men named Joseph and Thomas Barrett. ,
The instrument used in the murder was a shoemaker's
knife, which was found by the police, covered with blood.
treommuarsdßelarwreatst
cwomasntilatkteend. prisonerjosep
been apprehended.—Dublin Patriot.
d)hAritoncchgWutlartric I:hh:niislmno ailed, and shaei d kup
would a
hatuaßorrwet-thriildagsetnowyeree:
. On Monday week, a lad in the employ of Mr.
,asir:o:slge:
be:: asked
the Mr.
gr 1
nGGpistolo.ot aidmsrelimv: viheiaideniolatiftg iherrleyrhitoaltritoopt
thought
shoot her; and, awful to relate, he fulfilled his threat, by
immediately shoot* heidead on
s
liperfcer. pv."-'.—Leeds Intel-