2 
er Union W aenere in the haagaor 
THE NEWSPAPER. 
f the Board | lists of their associ: 
oy. ete the blood, and revolutionized m 
as then received liberal a and ex: caer ashe which h had ig pine rae p so oy hm and Cook, the i 
bitants of 1 ect bs not be lost upon him an the -a of a farmer, little 
landlords of the 
dgmi 
see: dismissing Mr. a 
n 
any master and mistre 
whom such an order of — could take fle: 
[hat farther he0oe edings it may be incumbent 
s to take in a this yee: 
ow for the firs 
adaj mo to reward the 
ll and industry yo 
se a: t there is now i 
ibe tiat ae At oc Ship Eng and, “which has been 
long missing, has gor ne down, and s is feared that all 
— r ave — sos Fai following document was 
] , iety, and he | Posted in the U; rooms ry turday last :— 
Ca = his association ean = Douglas, Isle s sra aà 18, 1845. Sir,—A bottle 
P 
ght to begin—it | was picked up on Tuesday evenin; 1 about four 
aie ma kri middle Capp for it was the tena pe Ay T Pome 
O al 
e Rev. 
md ech, was cr stopped a att ‘the back of the eee 
posite the New. 
nt farmers a i 
teiciabted tt. Thay hed a cellent © committee, and the ae tae east of Douglas-head, by the ore Jugger 
ji uses of the ose were jiet ai pe ite, n master, containing a piece of paper, on 
hand over his S to oe vent his making a roved description of stock, but in he ploughing te all the which was the following, in pencil :— i 
1d pihe fie ‘proceeded to rifle his — machi Ah by w L eultivation was effected, 3 well as the | land, from Live: mber lith, 1844. Long. 98 
mera. esire evince: y classes ior agrıcu nee improve- by s 
Mn and s ment. The association s yet only ts infancy, and they T. Lat. 45 10.’ n the: rev was ti wing 
had still more to expect from its majority ; for that connec- | ‘ Lost quarter-boats. 10 feet water in the hold. 
tion o bee th all the relations of life ter modern | vessel in sight.’ ’ ay the 3 men, Lynch- 
times exhibited, would be and more felt by agricultw R had 
treat every day. Already in the north of England they had schools Nowlan, and ry nd 8 informer Burns, w then se 
for the sons of farmers, where yow in for agri- on, aS n into custody at the insti- 
The pie shortly a 
aft erwards poea ee spot, 
e efo; tailed, ti 
cultural pursuits would be instructed not only in all the prac- | gation of the latter, on akeen ein of the murder of Mr. 
e thieves | tical part of fa i 
rming, but in poe scientific bonged of | Peacop, were brought up for further examination. The 
> 
nowledge in connection with a; ture which could of 
use to then in their business. They would be instructed in the prisoners had been removed from Birkenhead last 
csr ition and dinn the | nature of chemical compounds, in the different characters of | week, a as or, a tempt at igre was fonie the pre- 
n | different soils, and enabled to obtain that which seldom faile nd under a mili 
of succi any occupation, namely, a compli mast 
sent 
3 astery 
of the business for which they were intended. The edu- p f aky Chester Caste, where ras pe since been 
cation of men did not end with their youth; for all their lives | Confine e urt was cramm excess, and 
ere educating themselves in that best. school, crowd surrounded the Castle from a very 
ig pesbock -to Abhi Dromio farming | e y. hour —_ the close of the case. - 
ccupati hich di t require muc! ucation ct, al- pas : 
though they were most important when effected, he was age ‘a of a doz nesses were examined, but not 
E perceive that a great deal had been done in Hertfordshire. a pap particle "ts vide ence was elicited which could’ 
the eradication of weeds, for instance, there had been on in any way prove the story of Se wit- 
f the 
urns. 
improvement, as wellas in the deep plo oughing, vents in carrying | nesses were likewis ~ po ‘or the defence, to p 
into effect a more economical descrip of sowing; and he | | alibi i of L d 
hoped that they would also witness a eaae pem ovement in | all e case 
sch o; ing 
posing saber g A : pr 
Hertfordshire upon the old bad system of cropping. All classes | found in his possession See such as are used in the 
gri i u i e 
d Wi 
pee o rema use sare came e from so remarkable 
th giving it with v 
t was onl pulling at the s oars that they could 3 > ° 
E abridgmen ope to obtain suci Sa cA Some gears ago ld system began | r-works, At 5 o’elock the 
a | to be changed, and the farmers began to feel the good of look- | ma e prisoners that they considered it n 
e ` : 
ing to permanent advantage, rather than to temporary gain, in | to make inquiries into the evidence called in their 
the cultivation of the land; and at present agriculturists were and that this might e effectua! ually a done, they adjourned 
e that the farmer wl 
otte 
d a scourge for his own back. He hoped that, in addition the case until Saturday. e 
t | to these ate GaaS there would be a desire exhibited on the Mai ead.—Considerable excitement has 
part of the landlords to remove every just cause of complaint, | fop some pa past, in this neighbo in conse- 
and he was glad to see the intention announced, on the part of que iia in the sos of 
some large proprietors, to reduce the amount of game on their cious d Sa bs ay 
estates, aaa especially to keep down their stock of hares and | P: rt, having set a ferocious (stated a 
rabbi e would be the last to wish te: e fair Wovdhoun) ae a poor wom: of 
and ly enjoyments of the field, and he m that 
an 
an advanced 
ancy, named Wells, the wife of a labouring man, 
ing in the parish of Bray, for having gathered wood. 
or Forest in whie 
© 
3 
A 
a 
a 
” 
om 
= 
® 
F 
la 
an 
5 
x 
2. ey 
A th 
of 
= 
o 
p 
3 
i=} 
$ 
z 
-i 
j; 
S 
2 
% 
a 
a3 
SB 
; 5 i ar 
every landlord would feel how intimately bis station depended | serves of His Royal Highness. The defendant was 
i fe of bis dth ore i answi 
on the good-will and the good-feeling of bis tenantry, and there 
ight tee a more tes ble excitement than that arising | Summoned to cg n the to er 
m the pursuit of game to be y i proved farms with e e 9th inst. ; but th e hearing of ara 
Tatgë crops, sor the tenant’s looking at his covers without ap- | case was then postponed till Tu day that, ih consequen: 
La ension, whilst enough of pen gas preserved for the of the woman , from tx cero she had received, being 
ational amusement of the landlord, but not for the mere os- abl ait adi _ 
tentatious display of a holiday battue. He was sure that the | Una e to cs ai 
generous desire was increasing ide ew Aara of ae e both ies and the roa ee ( awyer an 
it Mere harie a aes ri 2 gaat «| Herey, Esgs.,) decided that an assault : ne 
roperty, and a consciousness was there, an 
betes 4 possession, hey oe a fant Be t held d from God for r ibe beneh ser weg! been en Paice opp prvi Tt 
ow men. ad de > was . 
but there was one ade which he apa toa : EPS teg was the daty of a servant to paneas p 
fore he sat down. sses had ancestry as we -Í pi i itimate manner; but Topp had not 
dividuals ; andi minded that meeting of the service which his seme a eoa ales tek te PP 
ir forefathers had rendered to the country, it was not from a | 80 protecte: as p en Ys 
o fla’ = aga r e to m pag gies lation, and to | manner, not to be justified. 
nish an. answ uuthinking m ry party who im- | family way she was liable to serious injury. Mr. 
ied i i i di ds of England wer : } h ald 
plied - their one servations that the an st a there was ere Sawyer, in givi ing judgment, observ ed, ue 
sufficient love of freedom on the part of e farmers. Now, he | view the offen Sa whi oh: defendant was guilty in 
ts i 
s: at all the great struggle h o light in wh would be viewed a 
cords shon ed estrength a a nar agricultural Prince Alb ‘ie pees rane adjudge that Pd 
an j § 
ada, the ated fleet that ever set out on such an expedi- fendant a — 2h; and that he ay ERE ; 
tion. was off the coast, and when Elizabeth in person, not far | fine and e oe were 
from that town, reviewed her armyy which was collected for the aid b the. ‘father of ‘defendant. The proc 
defence of the, Protestant religion, —it was an army composed ae 7 neat sed oo ae 
of country squit s, and farmers, ani = = abourers brought | , Crea! grea 
from the plough. Her Majesty ħad t time but 28 oe 
and the landed gentry of England ato oo equipped a fi Ni dee aia ap in Hie Wwe 
of double that amount to aid in os neues sah “a the country ; pee h M of pP eaz r ro from ring Pg serene cet ak: Sie 
ho led the fleet of England hips of Spain Ka: j wie wi Spt spe ase  aikival ac aadi. 
unders of the Pope ? The etad per the How: ts, | : i 
the aristocracy of England. were proud to pilise rably ex ded that of the ; precoding festival in 184 
Drake, was the son of an agricultural labourer, Bey ae 
rake, who 
a subsequent period of our Ls Charles I. grees tg that 
course Thich, if unchecked, might have ended in worse than 
of the po year being 137 Altogether it was a. 
az spotism, the Eliots, the Pyms, and the TEE 
5 pei petari gentlemen of Engiand resisted him. When Oxford.—The Rev. W. F.W eld, said to be a re~- 
the civil wars broke out, who were the men who, not seeking to lative of Mr. Ward, has announ his wahirawal 
raise themselves by a revolution, made every exertion to save th eon of 4. The from 
the country from the horrors of that civil wai The country e min o ei - R me 
ntlemen of England. It was the country pons of Eng- | Charles io late of Onl College, n receiv 
nd who resisted Cromwell when Se rae in ; to the Rom: n Cai tholie Church. Mr. T Sea gre wet 
and Cromwell knew as beaten at frst oe ‘the agricultural al] pop ng Nak. kewi 
be beaten, for we raised on our army from the seum of the. e land, ters, and the members of "his establishment, howe et 
part, tha the never fut that jealousy and we must therefore go down to our pap arnei and pieni our | seceded from h and entered the 
uuted—he hoped meously— army from our ye eomen.” He a Asiei Bope ana aaa Onis ia Mis. pe, 
* Tronsi ‘ore Roman co n isters Ans 
raised that insineibletroop ea rans: It was with such men | widow of the late Por robe of King’s-college, 
Cathe clad wg, eke, cs Poa and | London, 
man. Bur! s > 
elebrated sa a a val x _ man. jhe landed gentry ; and Latimer, Portsm . fortification of our 
great sea-ports 
pao pisiri reformer í or 2 mare was the m of a = is rapidly P dancing. The following are the works 
neras hira perine Sio onti ho try yeoman. yt a : 
