To The Editor Of The Time...
Sir,-Observing in your paper 83rnc timle Eince the examination of a .1r. Georgc Wetenhall orn a chzarge of horse-stealing, it was wIth great surprise I found you ht} omitted to notice his trial ard ac- quoittal iubsequently at the Old Bailey; and I trust that you will, Lith that generOSity which characterises year journawl, notice it forthwith. I am, Sir, your obedrent humble ,trvfIn J. E. Fleet-strect, Sept 28. T}ie present lUng of 1'rance and the p resent Duke of Bo,urbon had a meetinx, and fought in the Boi8 de Boulegne, a few ura before the rnevotion. Thanre Dnuke of Bourbon was the chal- lengr; ha Duhesshavig eonplanedto him at' being inssulted by the Count d'Grtoi^, whoorced offheAr tomask, either throug ii.. ornce of he person, or mere levity at a Court-ball. The Cunt cl'Atoisbehved ithgallntr bot inthe field and to time lady. 7he del oer1 h apoogize to er f r iconduct. TO THE EDITOR OF TJR TIrMES.