Star.
London, England, 1825-04-25 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL e 3.

• lITRHZ If. rAHICIRS.
Mr. BROUGHAM said that he was instructed to move
fir a new trial in this case, and also in the ease of
•, Egerton v. Furman," the wager en the dog-fight ;
but requested that they might stand titer till a future
day, on account of his own indisposition and the ab-
sence of the Lord Chief Justice, who tried the causes.
The COURT acceded to the Learned Counsel's request.

THE KING V. ASITALETT.
This was an indictment for a libel in the Pottery
Pantie, on Messrs. Ridgway:, large china-manufac-
turers, imputing to them hypocrisy in their religions,
and unfairness In their political character.
Mr. LUDLOW now moved for a new trial, on the
ground that there was no sufficient evidence of the
publication of the libel to warrant a conviction. The
only cpy of• the newspaper containing the libel which
oas ptoduced in evidence was the copy left at the
Stamp-office, pursuant to Act of Parliament;- and he
contended, that as that was an involuntary publica-
tion, and made wholly for another purpose, it was not
tufficient to support the indictment. It must appear
that the defendant had actually sent forth the alleged
libel into the world. Fur anything that appeared to
the contrary, no other copy of the paper had ever been
printed, or having been printed, the defendant might
hi* repented, and destroyed the whole impression,
le:Copt the copy sent to the Stamp-office. The prose-
cutors having failed to give the usual proof of publi-
tatlon, they were obliged to resort to the proof required
at common law, and the proof given, it was submitted,
mosissofficient, especially in a criminal case.
Mr. Justice BATLEY and Mr. Justice HOLROTD were
lath dearly of opinion that there was a sufficient pub.
Illoatiou of the libel to support the indictment, and
therefore refined the role.
CONSISTORt COURT, APRIL 23.
SMITH AGAINST SMITH.

In this case several witness"isqe produced at the
bit., and alter very energetic oppV ion from Mr. Smith
4 •
:a person, were swore. is the course 'of a rather sits.
guilr address to the Court, Mr. Smith laid, he objected
pinicolaely to certain of Those witurises.
The *Coiray.—Dowbom, Ddr.tmlth, do you not object ?
Mr. Smith.-41y Lord, I object to the *hole stiit.ahogether.—
( A taugv.
Oa this occasks,. Mr. Smith was as much exasperated as ever
asainit the Priciorlei his Lady.

PROSY (CLINK) AGAINST AVIS.
This long-pending cause was determined to-day.
Dr. JSNNSIt and Dr. Li/SIIINGTON Counsel for the
Rev. W. Proby, ai gned that that Gentleman, its was
Una manifest from the evidence, hadlehaved with the
utmost lenity to Avis; who, besides treating him it: a
Most insulting manner, and putting out his tithe in kind
after the most vexatious form thathe could devise, had
since applied in that Court to be admitted to plead in
forrma.pooperia; but upon the same evidence the Court
had ref used his pm; er. The Learned Coensel chewed
that Mr. Proby h id no other course to pursue but that
which he had adopted ; and that f,,r the cor:s quences of
this expensive suit, Avis had only to thank his own oh-
ttinacy and bad feeling, in sersting the tept.fted offers
made to him to arrange the matter on the most friendly
terms, at i period when the esreiiws would have been
extremely inconsiderable.
Dr. J. ADDAMS and Dr. Las were heard in the defence; and
Sir Citatirrornan Itonixiont prdnouuced fur the tithe clainied ;
and condemned Avis in the costs.

When the E irl of CLANC4IITY was Captain of a man
of war, and was cruising on the Coast of Guinea, he
happened to lose his Chaplain, who was carried off by
a fever; on which the Lieutenant, a Bcotclunan, gave
A6tite of it, saying at the same time, " that he was
OMIT to inform horn that he died sr Roman Catholic."
4.
W.ll, so much the better," said his Lordship. " Oot
Lard, how can you say so of a British Clergy.
the "...Wh7." said his Lordship," because I believe
lam first captain of a man of war that could boast
06•0111111•whohad sty religion all."

• • -
CORONATION OF THE KM OF FRANCE.

It is saiJ that the Duke of Northumberland has re-
fused all remuneration from the Government to defray
t' e expense of his embassy to Rheims, to represent his
Bt i•annic Majesty, at the approaching coronation of the
King of France. When the expense of this mission,
upon the splendid scale in which the Doke of Nerthenn-'
berhnd has arranged to conduct it, is considered, ki.k•
Grace's delicacrin refusing the disbursement of his
expenses, is calculated to uphold, in the eyes of
foreigners, the dignified station of a Peer of Great,
Br;tain. His Majesty has determined to testify hit"
gr4cious-sense of the Duke's acceptance of the Eats-•
bassy in the manner described, to present hint with a
magni&ent diamond hiked sword, of the value of ten
thousand pounds. The Duke of Northumberland's
state carriage is nearly finished. Two houses are pro-
vided for his Grace, one at Paris, and the other at
Rheims. Slme of his Grace's suite left town at the end
of the week for the Continent, with a awl ege of horses
and carriages Early in May, the Duke and family will
set out, and expensive arrangements are is progress for
a succession of entertainments which his Grace means to
give to the French Nobility, during his sojourn amongst
them. New carriages are to be launched on this oc-
casion by Count Bourke de Bourgh, Lord Granville,
the British Ambassador, and' Prince ESterhasy.

THE CWtN TRAM.
A curious, though imperfect return for every. month
of last year, of all the prices of foreign Corn, at the
several places of shipment, has been presented to the
House of Commons. The accounts are too various and
voluminous to admit of insertion I but one general in-
ference is obvious—that while the people of England
have been suffering, and their manufactures cramped,
from the advancing price of grain during last year,
relief was even at our doors, but was unfortunately
excluded by the present prohibitory Corn Laws. With
respect to the ruin apprehended, or of which appre-
hensions are affected, by the landed interests of Eng-
land, if foreign grain be admitted freely, we may be
allowed to say a few words. Odessa, we perceive, I-
the place at which Corn may be taken up at the cheap,
est rate. In January last, then, Corn was, at Odessa,
and in the English markets, at the following prices
per quarter of Winchester measurer—
,' ODZSIIA. LONDON.
wheat I hard : 19s. !d.5714
soft . tea. Od. s• •
Rye . . Ss. 7d. . . 40s. d.
Barley . . 71. Od. . . SO& 3a.
Oats . . 9,. ad. . . stn. Od.

Now, to speak only of Wheat, that article seems to
have been at Odessa at the price of 21. a bushel, whilst
the Gazette price in England was 7s. 2d. Bat in the
first place, the price of the foreign grain being only
given at the current rate of exchange, it is probable
that it appears less than would have been the case
had the exchange at par been quoted ; and, in the
next place, the price is only given at a period when
impottation into France and England was prohi-
bited, and when, therefore, the Odessa market was
flooded, with a redundancy of the produce of the neigh-
bouring countries, having no outlet. Had exportation
to the West of Europe been allowed, the price would
have risen to a degree of which it is difficult to fix the
bounds. A remarkable proof of this is afforded in
the return from Hamburgh. Oats at that port are
at 6s. Sd. during the first week in August last ; in the
second week they are at the same prite, 6s. la. But
in the third week, they are seen suddenly to mount up
to 91. 9d. the increase being more than half the first
price of the whale. Upon this, the Consul, Mr. Henry
Canning, remarks-44 The great advance in Oats in
the middle of August, Wes owing to the opening of
the ports in England, end consequent Shipments chi•
Cher, and the prier:: luere fallen again with those of
England." If we estimate the price of the Odessa
Wheat by the same rule, its admission into England
only would suddenly raise its prime cost from 16s. 2d.
to above 245. a quartet. Then follow its loading and
unloading, intervening carriage, injury and diminution,
by all these processes ; destruction by vermin; expense
of fresh screening ; insurance, &c. All these would More
than double the original cost. The best Odessa Wheat
(and there is no rise in inverting any Other) could not
be broeght into the English market, even if England
were the only consumer, fOr so little as 501. without any
import duty whatever ; and in the meantime a com-
merce would spring up, enriching the shipping interest,
improving the fbteign relations of the country, and
adding to the skill, courage, and intelligence of our
mariners, by a navigation—the Only one in which their
greet Pirate, the Americans, could take no part.
It will be observed, that in the drove reasoning We
have. chosen Odessa, the place at Which the prime cost
of grain is lowest. In Dandie, the prite of Wheat had,
from the same cause—an -overflow from the want of
oadet—sunk during lust October 60 tow as 17s. but
rose in December to *Wet /Ss. Upon this, the Constil
very justly remarks-44 h were Muth to be wished that
the prices should become higher, not only for the Ate
of the farmer and landlords, who would else be ruined
(as they in fact almost are already), but also for the
sake of trade generally, as the impartation mut of coarse
decrease as Me ciraetestaaces of the population grow
atorse."—Tinges.

Sunday morning m'onight, between one and two
o'clock, a fun Woke slut in Ake top tat of a bottle tat
stories high, in Milne's-court,Lawnmarket, Edinburgh:
The alarm which this Occialimed was sheedful. It was
an old house, surrounded on all sides with buildings of
a similar deseriptlont mod from ebe narrow end Wank
ing stair, the inhabitants of tilt binning ttinement Wert
able to save Very little of 'their and some of
their) had barely tithe to %Itie -their lives. l'he firemen
were early on the alert. * their taertioos, the devils-
:ration was checked 'boot +Sven in site .mornisg, after
the three upper Andra isirt.contith sed ; but isktily tram
fire and water, and fiditt falling Ilibrs, the whole tene-
ment is a ruin.
A poor man who had a child at the Catholic school,
was accused of using, and 'perlititting hit child to use,
a Bible. He was (Desired either to giie np the sacred
book, or to take his child from the school. He refused—
the Catholic Bishop interfered, upon the principle thst
it was not orthodox to read ttheghle per se, and hide..
pendently of all explanation, and threaitened to refuse
the rites of the Church to the refractory Catholic.
fi You may depend upon it," said the Bishop, 4, Ili
keep the .benediction•of the Church from you its long
as I live." 4. Then," said the poor mar., I have only
to wait until you go to Heaven, and then try your
successor ; and if he won't give me his blessing, Why,
i Mist 100 k UP ditiontoldr .

-

•

MAJORITY AND MIIVORIT V
ON THISSCOND RRADINO 01 THI CATHOLIC ILMANCIPA•,
. Tina Atm., CS TIIIIIRSOAT, APRIL SI.
••
MAJORITY.
Abercrondry,lion.J. Fitzgibbon, llama NNient, Sir G•
AbercrombY,Hon.G. Fitzroy, Lord C. ft,Bir &brag
Mined Sir Molnar Folkestone, Lord O'cifiaglsint, Y.
Alien, J. H. Fox. G. L. CrOrady, S.
Althorp, Visages* Forbes, Lord Ord, Willis&
Anson., Sir G. Forde, IL Othorne,Lorsl F.
Alexander, J. Freeland, R. Paget, Hon. Sr C.
LOA Rt.Hoe.W. Pritimintle,Rt.H. W. Pakenham, Han. R.
• : whim Eck, A. Palmer, C.
Barham, J. F. Farquhar, Sir R. Palmer, C. F. •
Baring, A. . Onkel!, B. Painwrston, Lord
Baring, Sr Thomas Gladstone, John Pares, Thomas
Barrett, S. M. Glenorchy, Lord Parnell, Sir Henry
Beetles, Earl d Gordon, IL Phillimore, J. -
Berber, F. W. Graimen..Santiford Phillips, G. jou.
Beigrere, Lord Gower, Lord F. L. Phipps, Hon. General
J
Benett John Grant, Right Hon. C. Plunkett,Rt.lin.W.C.
Bentohn Graft, op. F. N. Ponsonby, Hon. F.C.
Bentinch, Lard W. Grant, J. P. -- Portman, G.
Sewn, B. Grans, G. X, Power, Rickard
Bernal, R. Grattan, Jams Pcrwlett, Hoar W,
Bernard, Thomas Granfoli, Pascoe. Pnynts, W. S.
Binning, Lord Grosvenor, Hoo.T. Prendergast, MG.
Blake, Sir F. Gromener.Thomas Pringle; Sir W.
Baurne,RLlke.W.S. Guise, Nit W. Prittie,Hon. Francis_
Drandling, C. Gurney, H. Proby, Hon. G.
Brecknock. Earl Gilbert, D. G. Ptyse, P. .
Drinkers's, T. H. Hamilton, Lord A. Pyin' F.
Brougham, IL Harding, Sir H. Itanssbottons, John
Browne, Dominick Harvey, C. Remade*, J. C.
Browne, J. • Heatherne. 0. John Rice, Thomas Spring
Atowne,Righttlon.D. Heron, Sir Robert Willey, Sir M.
Brownlow, C. Mi. Lard A. Roberts, A.
Burdett, Sir Francis Iloishouss, John C. Roberts, W. A.
Bury, Viscount Honeywood, W. P. Robertson, A.
Bing, G. Hornby, Edward Robinson, lit. Hon. F.
Bruen, Henry Holdeworth, T. Robb: on, Sir G.
Sergis,•Sir U. Howard, Hon. F. G. Rowley, Sir W.
Caleraft, John Howard, H. Rombeid, C.
Cakraft, J. H. Hughes, W. L. Russell, Lord G. W.
Cahhorpe. Hon. F. Hume, J. Russell, Lord John
Cakhorpe, Hon. A. Hurst, R. Russell, W.
Calvert, C.. " Huskisson, Hon. W. Russell, J. W.
Calvert, N. Hireckhroon, Hn. C. H. &mint, J.
Campboll, Hon. G. Hyde, John Scott, J.
Carew, R. S. Ingleby, Sir W. Sebright, Sir John
Carter, John Lines, Sir 11. Shaw. Sir R.
Caulfield, Hon. H. James, W. Smith, Hon. R.
Cavendish, H. Johnson, Colonel Smith, G.
Cavendish, C. Knox, Hock T. Smith J.
Chaioner, Robert Kennedy, T. F. Smith, W.
Clark, Hoe. C. B. Kingsborongb, Vise. Smyth, W. M.
Clerk, Sir G. Knight, IL Somerville, Sir /.I.
Clifton, Viscount Lambton, J. O. Stanley, Lord
Cocklossrn, Sir G. Laseelles, lion. W. Stanley, Hon.Edwud
Cocks, James Lawley, F. Staunton, Sir G.
Coffin, Sir I. Leader, W. Stuart, A.
Coke, T. W. Lester, O. L. Stuart, Lord J.
Coke, T. W. jun. Leicester, R. Stuart, Hon. J.
Colborne. R. N. Lewis. T. F. Train:, IL W.
Coltharst, Sir N. Littleton, Ed. Tennyson, C. .
Coot*, Sir C. Lloyd, Sir E. Thyme, Lord H.
Courtenay, T. P. Liu d, Sir J. Tierney, Rt. Lion. G.
Courtenay,, Wm. E. Twin, Horace
Creevey, Thomas - Luskington, S.' Trate. R. K.
Crompton, Sans. Latouche, R. Upton, Hon. A.
Croker, W. UAW,. Hon. H. Vallemrt, Lord
Crosbie, J. Msberiy, John Vernon, Hen. G.
Cholmondeley, Ld H. Moberly, W. L. Wall, C. B.
Daly, J. Macdonald, J. Wane, J. A.
Dawson, J. H. M. Mackintosh. Sir J. Warrender, Sir G.
Denison, W. J. • Mahon, Hon. S. Wellesley, Richard
Denman, Thomas Marjoribanks, Sir J. Wharton, John
Dogborty, John Idarsribanits, S. Widtbreod, S.
Douglas, W. K. Martin, John Whitbread, W. H.
Dremitniend, H. IL Martin, Richard White, H.
Dundee, Hon. Thos. Maxwell, J. White, S.
Rut, Sir E. H. Maxwell, J. W. Whitmore, W.
FAotnor, Lord Milbank, Mark Williams, J.
Ebrington, Viscount Mlldmay, P. Sir John Williams, T. Ps
Edwards, Hon. E. Milton, Viscount Wilmot, R. Horton
Ellice, E. Mooch, J. B. Wilson, Sir R.
Ellice, C. R. blank, Hon. W. Winnington, Sir T.
Ellison, C. Moore, Peter Wodelsouse, Ed.
Evans, W. Morland, S. B. Wood, Aid.
Evelyn, L. Mountcharles, Earl of Wrottesley, Sir John
Fergusson. Sir R. Money, W. T. Wynn, Sir W. W.
Fitzgerald, RtHonW, Newport, Sir John Wynn, C. W. W.
Fitzgeraid,Rt Hon M. Normanby, Viscount Wyvill, M.
Fitzgerald, Lord W. North, J. H.
Taxtzas—.Vicount Duncannon and Lord Nugent.
to err.

Wilkins, W.
Sefton, Earl of
Markham, Jam
Dundas, C.
Tavistock, Marquis
Comaning, G.
Phillips, G.
Cavendish, Lard O.

Smith, Rt. =is, Hoa. G. A.
Rogow.. John Ways, Sir Thai.
Fitaturt, Lord Joha Camases, Rt. Hoa. O.
Gurney, R. H. Hosthcout, ar G.
Livid, J. M. ' r isealog, John
Wortley, J.& Alma, Han. 0.
Sykes, D. Coma, J. C.

MINORITY.
tan!. IL Foster, J. Leslie Onelow, Arthur
M. Forrester, F. Owen, Sir John
klailt,W. IL Rates, Sir C. Palk, Sir L.
Astell. IV. Foley, J. H. 11. Palmer, Rt.
dodgy, He J. D. Oascoyne, J. Paxton, W. G.
Atwood, M. Gipps, G. Pearse, John
M, U. Gooch, T. S. Peeled, Sir T. B.
H. Gordon, Hon. W. Peel, Right Hon. IL
Thillim9 W. Gossett, Wm. Peel, W. Y.
Banre, M. Graham, mutt& Pelham, J. C.
Bastard, TM. Grant, A. C. Peden,. Hon. P.
Rwitartd, John Gm Lord Pennant, G.
=:Lord G. Green, Thee. Pouroddock, J. H.
Sir J. Greville, Hon. Sir C. Pitt, W. M.
Ilttestmd, 11. Grant, J. R. Pin, J. • - •
Barnard, Viscount HlEdity, IL ilintars4Tolui .
Nair, J. Hart, G. V. Pole, Sir P.
Nod, John Harney, Sir R. Pullen, Sir John
9 H. Heber, Rd. Polllngton, Viscount
ruhrliton, Sir W. R. Berries, J. C. Pordier. H.
n,
iii.a.i.Bnibt. H. Hill, At. Hon: Mr G. Powell, R. W.
virif-7JLord Hill, Sir R. Rae, Rt. Hew Sir W.
six J.
Hodson, J. A. Rain., J.
Notianan J. Hodgson, Fred. Ripe, Hop. G. T.
&well, W. Milford, O. P. Bickford. W.
Rao on, J. Holmes, Wm. Rogers, Ed.
*le, The. Barracks, Sam. Rose, Right Hon. G.
Oidriwt, John Haltom, Lord Rowley, Sir J.
Cortwright, R. W. Halm Sir C. Ryder. Rt. Hon. R.
eheisdosi Ihrquis Inglis, Sir R. Scott, Now Jena
Chopiln, C. banes, John IkourSeld, W. H. •
abliwYndro
W.
Jervoise, G. P. Seymour, H.
Chita, SadW. Jones, John lasiffner, Sir G. '
Ohm, H. T. Inning, John Sad* &
Cifre, Lord Kemp, T. Smirk A. . .
e, Hon. IL Kerrison, Rd*. Sesith, T.
Oita, His • King, Hon. H. Smith, R.
Clements, Hon. J. M. King, Sir John D. Soeyd, Nat.
Cole, Sir C. KnatchboU, Sir E. Somerset, Lord It.
01111itt, E. Keck, G. A. L. Somerset, Lord G.
ConPero K S. Legh. Thos. Sotheron, F. F.
Cdoper, E. B. Legge, Hon. H. Stanton,
Ceapet, J. H. Leiiek, Lett G. - Stuart,-W.- (At.) -
Cophry, Sir J. S. Leslie, C. P. Strathaven, Lord , ,
Corry, Viscount Lethbridge, Sir T. Stopford, Viscount
Clitterell, Sir J. G. Leirib, W. &run, J. 11.
Crawley, Sam. Lindsay, James Stuatt,J. • , ,
Cripps, J. Lockhart, J. 3. Sumner, G. IL .
Cuire, J. Long, Rt. lion.li; C. Settle, Sir J. • -1
Cartels, S. E. Lowther, Viscount Taylor, G. W.
Cost, Hon. E. Lowther, Hon. 11. C. Thompson, J. L.
Cost Hon. P. Lowther, Sir John Thompson, Wm.
Cor;on, Hon. R. Lowther, John ThYnnes Lord ME
Cidchester, Sir A. Lucy, G. Towoshend, DM U.
Clihrtil 0. H. Ltishington. S. Trent, W, li. •
Dalrymple, A. J. Lusbington, Colonel Treesh, F. W. • ` *.
Davenport. Davis Luttrell, J. F. Tindall, N.C.
Daviei, J. •th Lygrin, Non. H. We, H.
flawkins, Henry Lopez, Sir N. Uxbridge, Earl of
Dawkins, J. Mackenzie, Sir J. Vaughan, Sir R. W.
thlieson. James H.M. Macnaghten, E. Vie's*, Sir R. H.
Diergiutoo, William llagennis, Richard Vivian, Sir R.
Danville, Sir C. planner, Lord It. Walker, John
Mr% Jab* Mauer% Lord C. WallagesitightHon.T. ,

flown/e. Robert Jobs Walpole, Ho
Drake, W. T. Thomas B. Webbe,
Drake, Tn. T. Soy . • Wels, Jolla
Dotelda, D. & •-' P.'S. Ilreeliteall, Sir er.
Delmont°, W. ' • Vldehtere, Thomas' '
/*nen, W.4lbeebone Moo' .trigtok,
WWI*. Sr R.
Elibratit,lrboinaeliama it-lCitarks.. WWirsklon. 14. 8.. ••
Ritcoort ,L 6. • ittfraliZ
Vane, NIA eft. Priam% WiOneglfflrp, ft
Fate, Wee Wendy, Gorge WUWitilayn4 -112€11 N.
Fane Hon. T. ft fir F. Wiloesk W. W.C.
Farquhar. J. am, .
Farrand, Itoben " Skit. Wyndbaen,W.W,
&Dowel', W. lilt' Wynut; ORA
Waialeale, Sir G. ' F; Wentyliii, MIA, •
Fleming. Joba , LLL Yaks, Sir Joseph
Tiggyeig,n,, G. Damon, and Right Hon. Henry eiNtirsin..
P 4( R&D OFI I • • .
.11salsbaw, James Willianaik R. Restrikit.
lkidges, G. Dowdeswell, J. Durrell, &c f.
Brinverie, Hon. B. Cecil, Lord Tbonsis Mannigg.
Oink, Sir William Hudson, Harrington Divot, "lforto
St. pier, Sir Henry Paget, !lea. B.
alwarasery, J. Sbelky, Sir Joins DentintkoLned r.
efosaig. J. Wilson, Thomas Snide, Cidiliseplier
Boa, C.

0: •

POLICE thTELLIGENCE.
maNstatl/41-noust.
J. &milkers and J. Howarel, were charged with hustling and rob-
bing J. James, porter. to Messrs. Snow and Co; the bashers, of
A 33,000 in notes, while on his way from the Bant of FAgbsul,
September last, and were remanded till this day week.
GUILDLIALL. •
W. Owe, a journeyman copper.plate• printer, and Mrs. Oxley,
his daughter-in-law, who conducts the businemof a primmener it
Aldersgate.street, were fully committed, the former for strafing,
and the latter for receiving a number of prints' the property of
Messrs. Hurst and Co. of Cbeapdde, White id the pones ion of
Mr. Fenner, of Paternoster row.

• e

BOW-STREET.
Thamas Carter .was charged with stealing a chesnut time, the
property of Mt. Thomas Jeffery, of Citaley, Susses.. A lon cia.
ruination took place, and there being grounds for bellevirg thft thk
prisoner is au old offender, he was remanded till Saturday next.

SPORTING IN2'ELLIGENCE

..d.•midniow..

OTTER HUNT. •
The Presteign and Leitninster packs of hounds met by 'appoint-
ment, at Mortioner's Cross, by nine o'clock in the morning, and kat
a good drag up the bound, and through Amestry, as far as Bed.
dew's Pound, where they marked in fine style, and after aellettr's
tabour by upwards of fifty men, the animal was killed by the dap,
and proved to be a fine otter. The same dogs turned out be tilt
Wednesday following, at Knighton, and below the Theme-bridge.
they came on a fine drag, but after the greatest labour to men and
dogs for upwards of seven hours, they were obliged to relinquish
thepursuit, and return to Knighton. On the following :Norsk&
they turned oat it five o'clock, and came on the drag immediate*
below the same place; and after a fine drag of upwards of dab
miles, the dogs ((mod in Bucton Pound, and after considerable def.
ficulty succeeded in killing a fine otter, and a nearly full grown dog
otter. The Presteign dogs turned out en the Making Tuesday.
an the river Arrow, at Bullock's Mill, and after a bug hunt, mt
down a remarkably line otter, which the sportsmen suoreedesLia
taking alive, to the great satisfaction of al present. The dogs/WWI
a fine cub otter in the same place.