We may add that the west wall of the south branch of the transept in the Church of the Holy Trinity (_Sainte-Trinité_) at Falaise in Normandy was formerly adorned with a fresco-painting of this execution, which is mentioned in _Statistique de Falaise_ (1827, t. I. 83), and more fully described by l’Abbé Pierre-Gilles Langevin, in his _Recherches Historiques sur Falaise_ (1814, p. 146). In a Supplement (p. 12) to this work, published several years later, the Abbé states that, about the year 1820, the entire church, including the fresco, was whitewashed, so that the picture has since then been invisible, and, so far as can be ascertained, no engraving or other copy of it has ever been made. Unfortunately, too, as the same writer informs us, _la châsse de la bannière_ (banner-holder) was fastened to the wall of the church on this very spot, thus covering and permanently destroying at least a portion of the painting. In 1394, a pig was found guilty of “having killed and murdered a child in the parish of Roumaygne, in the county of Mortaing, for which deed the said pig was condemned to be haled and hanged by Jehan Petit, lieutenant of the bailiff.” The work was really done by the hangman (_pendart_), Jehan Micton, who received for his services the sum of “fifty souls tournois.” (_Vide_ Appendix H.) In another case the deputy bailiff of Mantes and Meullant presented a bill, dated March 15, 1403, which contained the following items of expense incurred for the incarceration and execution of an infanticide sow: “Cost of keeping her in jail, six sols parisis. “Item, to the master of high works, who came from Paris to Meullant to perform the said execution by comand and authority of the said bailiff, our master, and of the procurator of the king, fifty-four sols parisis. “Item, for a carriage to take her to justice, six sols parisis. “Item, for cords to bind and hale her, two sols eight deniers parisis. “Item, for gloves, two deniers parisis.” This account, which amounted in all to sixty-nine sols eight deniers parisis, was examined and approved by the auditor of the court, De Baudemont, who affixed to it his own seal with signature and paraph and “in further confirmation and approbation thereof caused it to be sealed with the seal of the Chatellany of Meullant, on the 15th day of March in the year 1403.” (See Appendix I.) In the following year a pig was executed at Rouvres for the same offence.