To The Editor Of The Time...
Sir,-Beingpersuaded that it is only to inferm you of any act of inhun,anity to gain for it an insertion ant exposure in your ;aluable paper. I beg leave to -nention that a wager was laid last lTuesday, the Yth instant. hetween two butchers of Leadenhall-market, to trot their horsea 611 miles uiponi the Easex road for 50 sovereigns: one horse was knoeked up in returnin, and his throat cut on the public road at Bow: the cromd and conr.jsion which this occasioned was -o vreat, that a poor woaman becomiing alarmed lor the safety of ber little boy, who bai not ret, raed fiom school, went into hysterics, antd died in the course of an hour. I understand the other horse was so mnuch distresscd, that it died the satne evenina. Such transaeimti Poon thie public resdi.which tend tubrutalize the niurd. and endan- ,ter the lives of fjHs Illj:fstv'e subjects, call imperiously for the inter- ferene ot aurnt1itv.- f ,,- --, c . nh t -v-nt A CONSTTANTR.EADER. Now. 11. TO THIE EDITOR OF THE TIAIES.