= — = — SS * that 
oe: of saad pri j eps very 
the 
tural, as well as: 
s I dọ not- i believe. seat, of 1 Yarborough family, stands on the edge of 
it; roven — * ps wre tint ee of thos e north-eastern extremity of the olds, on the 
laws, ‘unaccompanied res for abolishing ont highest ground in the neigh ourhood, surrounded by 
absurd, vexatious, Z costly oe of title deeds, large plantations arranged ndented or stab-like 
and for making land as easy of stock „shape. These plantations are intersected: by broad 
would only tend te hand us o — ly en- green rides, so ingeniously planned, that it is said 
in hands of the lawyers, I am equally that within the circle of domain 11 miles of 
sure n nsive safe. system of r ation riding over. turf’ and through woodland may be 
— conyeyance. would render the sale of land so fre- obtained. So of the. ayenues al en- 
the acqu of it so epi t cs 2 of fiy SARET AAPP pails in ne 
would die.awa, idst of winter a pleasing. shade, a 
or «a 1 0 . the à anties. À these, rides in to 
terms is a pro 
G 
a 9 whieh will no not be properly settled until it i is 
E 
— > r conveyanci uld raise in value fi t 
ue rom 0 
15 per cent. The ———— lawyers ae pretend As im- 
the law, unless pushed — —— the non · pro 
um — anyth 
he dots of 8 ee 
rocklesb, 
large, AAN abe 
lies almost at th a commencement: of the Wolds, and 
contains within the demesne oom of oe highest land 
ough, 
7 61 have got back to the 
maeh of: of adits 
d the 
. — thi 
have me 
the labourers 
and the 
ce; a 
* — on the perpetual ro 
© ge 
succession from a stack-jard. close z“ wit 
es, a bes 
—— l 
„if you only follow. in 
of sunburnt comely dames and damsels were busy un- 
— the sheaves and giving a — — fol + 
500; asses. in the. distriet will 
xt point, was Brockle 
gallops, of hunting pa 
the more. stately, a 
ert of, Chantilly 
for, The diy. 
and very lofty, and the he yards 75 all flagged 
at shire stone; 
chronic rheumatism 
Such, 3 is n 
b kennel lameness. 
buildin ngs — — 
2 i 60 
The hounds, although. not Ante. into dog and bitch 
wed to be one of t 
medium arhi; very powerful, 
blood of tke 
acks, are allo 
in the field ; they uP of 
and of e best 
ed in his own pe 
like 3 f 
ramanes or 
ee Paar rape 
On the other 
her side, pike i In e 
tural, uc 
were 
superintended the winnowing corn, 
measured it off and put it up in sacks, for 
pooner ney z a more Ben scene e it was Areale 
the Irish pike), halta; . pin a mei 
aw 8 
¥ 
| add. 
and child 1 spo 
ds. he The 
on in the — by.. the 
inland navigation, „ 
nto Grimsby. To the Neweastle co'liers 
ene Fontaigbleau, who 
h 
p dra 
aughter a fat, ere 
ed she 
e site, on a v ree i destained ee soil, wit 
sent noble sera of 3 1 his 
his grandfa 3 5 is a keen spor and 
di —— to the — of 
is 
THE, AGBICULTU RAL —— TER: 
have a a paT steam 
sby. Brocklesby, the w 
aeton 
ntilation. are grias 
Perhaps 
most even packs 
country, 
Jolm. 
argen a coalition of qualities. 
io | gallery or > 
s from which procee 
a race of f. 
ens Er, * try, and 
Star 
towards “the sondi vou pass a 
large posed; w 
describe, entirely of w T land, 
Ther ne this 
I — I may ad 
u the place 
fee k 
would venture - mere 3 
in reclaiming 
Brocklesby On the. fi ghas 
unds I had. 2 tf : 
to cove: "The r. hard i as eee 
helped. the. rider in in opening 
or its pack of fox hounds, but as s being one of 
a vast part of wild heath re 
into a succession of — 7 productive farms, peopled b. 
armers unmatched: — intelligence, liberality, 
spi 
g from. Brocklesby; riding for . a Sepe 
ithe 8 sI will [present 
tomary tenancy a 
great district no pis farmers, and | o 
poor 
a customary agreement to 
reliance e the ho onour of 
lease. 
W are searcel any of t? itt 
ele crooked lanes which A ~ an os lk tie 
ded that 
urse of im- 
AeA ae of large 
on 
ett to * out capital | pared by the treadin 
ty of a stranger 
went to e- the 
— — — spirited 
tss i 
. 16 6 hands: high, with an — that looked like ga ss 
saoketa.i in Nort h 3 aga Popular 
Bright s school will scarcely under- 
great. 8 
ulti- | water for nays 
ing 
t 
them er- which sh 
their . — a the. way pies should a 
Isaw ea great deal . re of the * 
> 
a 
2 
who was 
2 sides my first guide being on other tho 
n hunting. Our bre t host met us 
a he, his dwelling, his eg buildings, a 
were all fair specimens of v 
Wolds. He wasa tall, portly, 
feet in height; aa about 15 sto 
atthe 
and 
i 
wha: at is to be found on th“ 
powerful 
man, nearly f 
expression of countenan 
if he had known him and lik 
— 
ner from 
ow 
t or pe en as they term it to him h) the 
all reclaimed: by t 
having been let 
late Earl in — — — some 30 years age, 
seem ung fellow, and it would gi give him 
are to which. my p preparatory ple 
afforded — ‘admirable r we- — 
e presen 
not then 
N I have — we 1 Spain 
ten in which Mr. N. 
reed some 
— on seeing a fine well b 
she — 
say size, and — ae 
ibio. hunters. They are 28 bought at 
ſou other 
ea great development, 
— three hunters, for size, power, 
breeding not to be easily mate 
In proceeding. to cover, our way toy al 
ae -on roads ; p occasionally we descended Bs? 
wh xuriantly. 
oases ae rm- 
stoc. 
res 
| veyance a do much. for aii 
y | pulse for winter fe well as 
nearer their d 
— from the competition 
road conveyance. A very 
