The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-16 00:00:00

• I STATEM Pt, PUBLIC FUNDS. To rip spront or ras STATES, - , coito t c.ay. L. :PATRICK tilltXrithe ill the Ch a ir . . =TRACT Tao A PMKPIILBT SUSI' Pellt.tantel, Ur. J u r ur H _..,,._' • managenteet of a farm as. 0.., 1 .-- yelirt ?-1111ore than deckle. • - . u d l , il in th p e oin et t re o c r t l e ab r o titt ur t;tilm it inui,loit or the AO *Mahe charges (WASP, ...'•.. 2 `Al kart doPte • ITITLID Win CAUSE Or Tug Kist £llO _PALL or M r. .W*. it. 4Ptilliwas carmal in, and examined, *tiered° you live? _,..„41.1>e, ilington, in the county t ai: e lmt o i THE !ult.= Sumo& tinittinzis. roe ?-Merely an aw nor.of a pt great i nutaber of husbandry labbareet tato . Would ' el* • , of Somerset. ..Ltli at _ The Stock Exchange is the only place teethe pub- In What situat .. aWI - lefr!l . lie to go and put out their money to interests with land ; toccupy a small faem et my own, partly oymen . for Would not that cause a considerable !earl lit security. And I will ask, is it not a most grievous . amusement . ""'; ' '`-' • the poor rates ?-Yes, certainly. circumstance, when, after . many years of hard la. You are not aVateellft-Likiar.' ''' ' ', ~..f -boar, anxiety, and industry, a man has accumulated Can you se y- what has heed. atria, .le in the up on r e t n he * Crm td er t i lli in V a n t o e t a b e ifo I d ni tv i 11 1 ; 6 r-1 1 :s: i h t l it ilW oal iP d: a few hundred or thousand pounds, that he is obli rents of land le-The lands lit. ' e ~ neighnour.. 40 to throw it to the mercy of gamblers of all denom. hood, Is -there any alarm in your part of the rerun in . the all* of tweatt : lleelealat are ilearly among that oceupieis of lend ?-Yes ; the ether At nations ? I say, it is most truly, seriously, and . double . - ''''' ' .''. . I -heti some lend to let at Exeter, bet they *line alarming, and ought not to beinffered; that • According to 'th.:'present rent of land, what do panic-struck they would not take it ; and we tee man, selling and baying fidff ious property, should.; you think core ahoald sell at per bushel 1 I think &impelled to let it it it eon sidereble reduction of pr. set a value on real property ; for it is notorious that i the grower cannot iend tt.be elide:. 10s. the . bushel, that f rom w h a t we h a d Calculated upon but a sheet Aintis time bargains always set and carry the money price. is 80s. the quarter. , 4 . ' with them, whether the funds go up or down ; --- arid 1 . Can you state the incensed price of labourln your r fs te that ' ahirm general ?-- - .Yet among the tefidna let me inform the Chancellor of the Exchequer, I earn • neighboirhood Tor the last 25 years ? = --- The • Whatairill be the e ff ect of it, will irdiminish when the public are net acting decidedly on the Stock common wages lit' tfiet'heighbourhood are now 9e. tillage ,t-Yes ; some of Open threitetted to Biro* Exchange market, as they did on the coming oat of 1 a week besides liquor; They give them in geaerdi three m o i t l eave s . oaa a a.at . . • - i the present loan, the.Jobbevs, when he wants more : pints of cider a day, bat they give more during the Will t h ey cu l t i vate with kataptitt ?--4 sho o * loans, will always, and can ..do it in spite of every hardest ; the business is generally done by task work, fearful that Will he the case. thing, bang the pries of the funds down to any state •it being more to the lattpiest of the labourer, and the And that will diminish- the eitodoee?-Certalhli -they think proper ; and if he will not let them have :Interest Of the farmer.' ' . -Wet the price of the day, he may go without his I 'Hew do you managitettioklAccording to your experience, what do yed iii tie poor rates , ?-They to be the difference between high farmirig .nd the tild, money.-But since wehave arrived at the happy day , ai. generally paid bralattinint.; it so happens that • or di nary courae?-, I keep a-Yalta!' farm, any fathir .of peace, and 'our fixation can only be eased by the.' my property is aiteafed 'et Illiinster, where the ; kept a large one, end upon' hdi' .farm,' . I recollect, seduction of the National Debt, I would recommend; 'poor rates ate very shigh ; . in the two adjoining pa- I w h en - a bo y, t h at t h ere wet*" oftlf• 6 or 700 she ga rairotter abolition of:time speculations; for since it althes, the poor rates anieyeted in the one, which ' kept upon that tract of land; but doting the;lqst l ie intended to reduce the National Debt by the Sink,'4ii not a menefactpritig town s to 601 7 a, rear, and two winters I think there were f 500 - Irtirlins -b•Nr leg Fund, and re-purchasing the stock oat oglierAwthitt telitaft Wain lhatisfieturing.toin,dansiderebV ever eon the turnip syitem - aNid‘Seere 'ereaelisolar ,public hands,. it would save Goverment the aneeMise'more. .. ,n .0 t.if, , 9P, ~ . human food of all descriptions. • " 1 ' ' ' . ! • t' i of millions : for, Instead of having to give 68 sod 1 ., Has the poor rates Increased in the'coarr ' he Do you think the sustenance derived tiPan 1•70 for Console, ate they new have, they would, by', latt ten years ?-From Id to lryears ithaa ro c s go - inoitiveenrin is doubled by the application orbit tbe market being fairly laid open to the public, get ' r awer than double. s ' ' • . • •••*# 4 , i . • ~. , - lel ?-ifes;•liy. a large capital, ;arid the convertible (.them at a little above par, (for it is well kalwasr - - Sappose a labourer hal two eltildreo, does We ap- system ,. . • - .; . . , whenever the Broker goes to purchase for the redec. I ply for parochial relief ?-In the division iii which I 1 i And that new system depeedsVitcipalty neibb H en of the National Debt, the Jobbers generally ; act as a Magistrate, we drew out a scale of our own : app li i a tf on o f cap i ta ! ?-L-Ctettiln . !raise the price for him 1, i, or a per cent.-at least; in the year 1801, that persons should be relieied in. Do on think theientillikfir *AP , be diverted femit And as soon as he is served, and his back turned, . proportion to the price of breed , and accord to the. i .ricolture,ln . conseqbenVe'iniallheottresent gaiety 1 they begin to sell at a less price to the public), where- ; earnings of the family. • If they earned any thing At i...t. : Tiakelt for grantetiltierrollateWlll not dolt - 10TP. as, if there were no time speculations, stocks would ; all; they should receive; lihink, .tWeilifia4ves and.? Li st „Sifi,nkta dted' if tbebeeirm I think theft la -be at per, evelli•oE career Governmeet would. sent .! half tom mart, end two 14401 MAI tenant', Or lies, t . 1 tlinpetiiiinentrif the eaufitry Arta in every 100,0001.• eight or nine per cent. which • in proportion to the curare( ihe family and the ' ta in' aged ged o thenarnasrfo Whiclithuman skill &mild would be 80001. or 90001. in every 100,0001. So.'. price of bread; it loctuated i ni bread laisai * or fell. ',iew u toidevni •. . . . . . much for time bargains!!! IWe said, that if a person dintot eareaamech pro- ! Will nq t 'the first effect of a continuance Of I have frequently seen speculators aseisting the i trey' as was stated in the ealiel . It ihottidiairite t chit of prelinihifieenot affording I - reniuneration to operation against themselves. When they send to.: the poor rates. . . : faiiner;b4firwithdrateing 'of hunts from tillage •,. . average, they invariably want a high price; for in- , How have the charges:of managing: . l'll'4in in- Tkehtlaiittelantis will cefteinly sink first. stance,---if you first sold a Hear at 68, and the poke . creased within the last 25 years ?-In my non neigh- Aild firaleri will withdraw - their capital ?-Yes. is called in the Stock Exchange (as they can call bourhood our land is eaefpliable land ; and the ex- 'PRIV not be the effect of those lands being ta' them what they please) eel 1, that is, buyers at f, ' penditure upon that sort of land is not so great as .-eiteroidilibige, that lands of *a ' higher quality and sellers at 1, you will say to your Broker, if you-• upon hilly and stony land. • The espence of the ! Improve in rent ?-I think out good lands* 01 can get 1 (as you always want a good price) you wilt, wheelwright, the blacksmith, and other thingi, are L sa ie-tercet .........onary ; but the Poor Midi, where 1111* sell 5000 more, which the Jobber in the house will , mach more expensive than in•easy tillage land. . ltditure is great, and the produce trieina, ti. not hesitate long to give, by which you force and I When you speak of wheat et . I . .W , •: - shillings a ! •ds will sink, and not produce the same pienlity .... assist in your own loss, if not ruin, by putting 1. gearter, do you mean wheat a thilligisl quality ?- 1 of human food. • per cent. into his wicket out of your own, as that : yea; . .. I - 1 41. ' And you do not think thrt good lends will rise bargain makes them then buyers at 1, and sellers at l "%gels the expence of repairs in s comparison with letaseguence of the infeliiingnmileltig abandoned 1 l a so if you went directly to make up your acennint ! what they were 20 years ago ?-I cannot say, beal - .a-No, certainly not. • ''' •'' 1 `" 1A . • and know your loss, yea would be obliged to give It ; cane), grow my own timber; and it is merely the! :Are leases common in ioneVeri of the count -them ; therefore, you are not only forcing f but .1 ' incresee of - the mechanics wages,- t mason and the -y es , . per cent. against yourself; for you will recollect that : carpenter, which. ti(course have ea very conside. ' 'For what term r-•-••Generally-'seien years. you must either do this now, stand still, or cant' i rably in-that time._ 7•• • . - . With respect to lenses let roithe last seven yea on thesitem of selling more to average en ever)! 1 'Whet ts tVeZifferonce. of wages in Somentashire ,:upon What calculation of the icy Of , wheitaalt advance till settling-day, when you will isevitably so years ago fr om those of the- rassu t tli t y l i re.i let ?-From 71. to 81. ' • '-' •• • .. • Des 1., Ss er. 15.-Came down frern the River the Hyperion, be pinned up into your loss; as at a certain hoar collett it when a lw as lb, thet is 1 There are-none so high as 100-=-Certainly net. , . Lashley, treransport, to Wait for ordeis.-Arrieed his Maieetels' of that day, the Jobber, who has the acceuut,; * h oot oe yekri ag o . Heys there been extensive hiclOotels billiorifinit I. ., - " " :ship Fame, from the Mediterranean, last from Portsmouth, and open with your 13roker, eon bay or sell to' balance • • • What do the manufacturers earn T-2the' itigiol'oce or the country ?-Yes. bas sailed for the River.-The Industry, William, Lisorrti old " - his account at the price at the ntomeat whatever it - tern is woollen ; 'many of those employed are chg. - --Where they have taken place, has there not Voles tranoporl4, remain for orders. . may be. 'dram,' and many earn 141. a Week. . 44 more rapid increase of population*l-I do ..- \ . rognisifirre, Ssrr. 15.-Sailed his M ajes t y ' . ships U rg ent It will be understood' by Ahab who Dalt deal for - Have they any cider allowed ?'-- No . Oda* that there has ;- Ow 'certainly have end . ' imie Pickle , with a convoy fur Cork. . money, that although the time bargains carry the Yon say a good deal of the labou r is done by task , considerably in the course of 20 years, but the • PLruo ovn, iirri. 14.-Came in the Fame, Hight", from money price with them, this principle, i operating as work ;do those labourers come upon the poor rates. ) t iclosores round as ire net very extensive. ' Youghall; Trafalgar, Hill, fr !.undo. , for Beenietma ; and 'above explained; does not so much affect them, fr om i' Generally speaking; single men do pot... I The Imported 'system of agriculture employs t he Young William, S)beb, from Lisbrates?-'-Ofi. their not being obliged to sell out or buy In on any Does task work dinunish the painrates?-'-Of geenn erimber Of persons 1-Yes ; that is generally • vs ; ad p acket, rsARISICU, Sae?. 15.-Ai rived the Auck 4 with particular day (nOt being bound toe settling darn ! course it does, Talcsit they earn more ; they earn the case with tillage farms. laudedher Ma il at Ate time speculators are), as they can stand • and from 2s. to half-aocievin *day. . I Having stated that th e rent is about one-fourt natal and Passengen, from Holland. She watch the market, b uy in low o r sell high, as into. ; Do you think it would answer the purpose of a : the gross produce of the land, ..what propoPon .atahorough. Alm arrived the Economy transport, with troops . and .l seitt convenience -sat ; only one thing I would ,> cry tq grow what, et Su o a lashel,l-erCertainly - y ik'iv necessary for the apences of OW la, en board, and sihotot 3u other transports, in ballast. ' recommend, which is, that, if, under any impres- soot . 1 .--theaiiend numbers, I should- think Do l e-fourth . oas.uoovu, Seri% 13.-Arrived the Horatio, Capt. Pike.. Sion of opinion which it is thought may rise or fad i '.t.i What ir aid beeotpe ‘ o ! thelandiardrone.fourth to the !relent, and the other f rom nu., ,o, Ayres; the was captured on the TA ult• by the .the Stocks; and which the Public may also at Mums 4and, if as. a bushel . two-fourths, for ex pences. . Da.id Porte*, Awiericaa privateer, of 16 gem, which vend and will for the - moment realise their ezpectatione, '. !, alt loam, which 1 Deyba think those expellees might he reduced . 1..,,,,0 e,puUetil she ship' Vesta, free the same place., mid an- ta k e i mme di ate advantage of it, or the principle.; - ' ohe pion feed' illete Alght be a trilliOrreditction le consequence • other brig. Tie Captith Of the privateer gave up the Hora - operating in time bargains wit ) most cert a i nl y throw -ra ~ 110 hat would be e ''nee; and some imaifiblibnlt as to blacksmiths • . it.,. SO pot the CaphiWitll crew of the `Vesta, consisting of 13 . ou into a loss; for instance, if you think from an/ • , . 4 ..t h ey -. b e t ) o ,oo fttet i..llo . l aCm : r - . m, o, oil beard her, to proeeed to England. - The Horatio was , good stews stocks will rise, end you should buy w it h . would not pay. , i , i ... 0 .” ' e•egrd tool a Z ie tt j I P Ili rib totrekva there an be no reduction i chi-ed by three other privateer. after she was g iven up. a view to make a pro fi t of your moneyv.aenoon as ~ s th e a ttan ioc r ease a r * role Ilea at l y k aw a ' number aaf horses employed 1-Certainly not. • CoaK, Sari. 11.-Arrived S iii . A . dhi Id 'ory's ships Su.tan, Pen. you see the rise subside, and they came: stead'', 'bouthood /- b ar e s. certilateg i % • 1 " Yoe•do notqtrink any material reduction can be . 1 ! thila llllillugle eau, and Protector ; also arrive • d v i st i r d w , hi s yl 4 ,i est) , l Aj p ' sell, otherwise when Jobbers and that as till* the .11e1W1, geb,very,mech impreee ~ , ...e, is , t o n , . -Aida ?larffit Mendel redattion.• ... they call it, is over, they will begin to bang the i s Are more under ploggian-Xes;.., aNI - If the produce of the farm is divided into four T:gtei , , from aci asi!.-Sailed Ili Hajesty's ship Lltehay.. 1 ' market doom to a less price than you bought at, con- a great deg ! more cattle pr ditseil •it , maw , parts, of irlitclt itrollefli fell the etpences of carrying 1 Sart 9.-Arr6el his Majesty*, ship limegene.-His Ma- ! soq uently threw you into a loss, ►and you will then 'mutton and meat ill. *0 .Wi ji llilliee: t . ' wt .,' ~.- . ...s 1.4 l'itt ttatocelltetill Ina for Ilia teedlord and oft 'the less • Y'isalp Jason, the Hon. Capt. King; ordered to join °e l be obliged to wait and wonder how you could be so Have, many pf * the oki;Appo .4.1;11.1, ipi qsbed litinfildif a,' dinihtution of owe:fourth of the • inane" • , mmadelmi an !his station, upon inspection was found to be so :•stepid as not to . take the profit when it was in your - 9 up a - ithip the liat 25 Yare r-rtatp am, •1 • . . ' Cs lindlord *Uhl rttFr .Vritte of altlitprodboe wOtattleita l ' elk; for seises to render it necessary to seed her back to Engload. '-. *roar. I would caution all persons having to do tine of husbandry 10 to de have, o l with the public funds, whether residing in London : aikf -* uantity of Met linelly .. .-. :an, am .. ,• ~ Consequently if . wheat is at Bs.* /onkel, one Cr 'Grist the country, but more particularly the. hitter, H• Is that, stoat% lan -$114.100.4 . . .• ibliftlieconietleences meit'ensoe 1-Yes. always to come to London. and see the business -14 wily loam. ` t bail no'doeht (bail might 11 1KPRIO. • . - ' Tt illb jelagillik • , . e 'list the increase of rent or the fret transacted while present, .for, by sending a COw Meal more of 'human fooemalksele. .., -,. i•evnt a a , 3 , 4o l l4viett • 6f ifie'price of predate .?=-If I recollect right, mission to your Broker or Agent , and relying on -- D o you t hi n k h e ay.. . u o om m oi.:llp... rthe i _ c n Matelot petit cif prodoce came first. 'the prices given in the public prints en one day, and - % laytpg down produces used, , njftodabiketthei 1 old Do yetUtitisik tile attnint fall in priewerises front you, ti the country Tel-There is a not suspecting or fearing a fl uc t ua ti o n, on the i gnite did ?-Yes • but it is ielecell. gm t eliellndeall' the quantity of corn _ i ." next you will perhaps write to your Beakers, ailgeell. - to the agriculturi;t al.. ,, „ s - 4( .. t. .. ;; ; ; ; ;,, „ I 'pale , . ' to buy either for time or money, ascii when roar I Would it pay. ka tigykawThirift lg. 4.l l 4lhly§Wile-; Istock; and rs - i t d , pee he . ineet . cif a great crop via this letter arrives in town the price may be!dili'Mettlown ! A bushel ?--Cettalabt 44* . . 4 'id le • • -• • '4' .. 1 ' literr lest ' ace it tie* low price : - a little •farmee esitried' ' e ( 7 • . go . fast as he can two or three per cent. more or less then you et- I What pr o p ortio n ()Utile , 7O ~ anli throws hisathekt lat. the market as pected ; and who knows but that, -under strong ' you coecelye the landlord . ' 1.4 1 , so at to give i liv- thresh ifi . it' Would theft tell perhaps at 9s. and ail. „ „.. . , . „ _ ,_._____ temptation, strengthened by the supposition that b i g profit to the : farmer 4 77 - t t .On 0001100,01 three,' fee! when ltd. the capitalist -Comet forward 'sit detection may -not follow, your Broker may con- ' rou ts wip . uot do now. _., -.,, . • , . •, .• ' 'months after; he may sell it at Ils.; so that it wil l . vert any favourable circumstance to his own ad- fiestituch n Ao'yon *bath tenant coeldagterdt* . always Auctiate. vantage. give Ktir;_,? -1 . *O4 egfivitp,g,wind Atiobwirpor, - .Men your - opini on is , . ' a quart e t s part. ,s.: , a_ d g-ia r oe, ; • 2 : , , 2 „;., 6 _...yik i . OEI,OOI to the farmer be restrictions upsn'.the ito. lIX s iale, .4441441 ilblek t edlUNNa rrtation of foreign corn, About one o'clock in the morning of Tuesday • Then jou th , . , n _ .. , , • • .. . - Is wee Olen 1-11 am sennlght, a party of villains, with their faces blacked, wialle• is , s ;) ,, 1464 , 1 , .....,, It;:r . ei .. t . . . , broke into the house of Mr. Fletcher, at Great Hee- AA 0 .PT9P 6 ItY. Top, ,ts, ag, . cuss cientlogroo its own that the farmer cots AIWA to pad p rent, Ws. upon the average ton, near Middleton, Lancashire, palled Mr. and i eat all st a ----•• ; Car" Do you ascribe the f his lan d, wh .• • kir - -- 111. :- Islud ? Al Mrs. Fletcher out of bed, beat them with the butt ' 0 taint! ii . .t ; , , 4. , 4 , 4, ~.1 . • i plenary' land in this end of a gun, 'until they broke it to piece*, and set a I or d he tdrprd to pay the present east VI erhenl! price of corn, from man to watch the son, whom they threw on a bed, was at 9s. a Willett -I do not .think be *add one or it from the prospect of and beeped • drawers and boxer upon Aim. - They . - . - prospect of an unequ then ransacked the house,der 10s.- t, cutting open the beds, &c. - - Wisobeeter measure?--We know of no ether. • Is the metiers of andainede use of the family wrhinp t o light th e m. selves about the house, whence they dectimpetcaftet - .Whit alteretien' do you Country? - remaining )`•-- think the taking off art yoar part of. the Coon y. • • there at hour and a half, carrying away property rematninglune has been a good tat' well& make'le-It would ,' of course 1 ; . . 4 . all the money, pine, &c. ! %lake the diferati of tbeinioattatttne praP•rft tla " ;. What is your opou One of the Holy Island boats has been lost at the 1 ' What props . Ilion would it bar • tiler' the tote* it think it is a bad herring fishery on the coast Of Caithness. The whole wheat 1-- - Tbe plvillartY tit, 71 per eat: b a 4 ebi - Alin in auction y.. perished by its upsetting, from it leery sea on upon the 101111 0 4 whioh le twine In letting a farm, approaching i considers that as an it the shore. Robert Stamp, jun. Ralph tenant ; dip HMS . .e 0 VII& initiller frere a 41.11111bIlies ' ' 444. ' a higher rent, were 'Wilson, jun. George Grey, Thomas !Sodom . keas . toot .... . ... - . • ..ti • . conalitar that tb• 0014 . eit4siOr capital Ralph Paterson ; were drowned . ;., ... a-' . 1 • 40. 1 4 1 t 444. ... . • .:i. , . ai..ref• ib 1 , :o vet.. . ,• i 6 --. lt, ' .1 . •" PH at . 0 41,0 tvw . -.a- It hit been remarked, Mr. Editor, " that no' people are more alive to the emotions of pity than the Euglish." lam sorry, however, to believe' that these emotions of tenderness and compassion *are (in many an English breast) only excited by dis. , tress, or calamity, incident to man. The poor sufferst log brute is too frequently deemed an unprivltegs object for either tenderness or compassion. • I am sure this observation will hold good, if judged by a custom which is as prevalent, and certainly conducted, with more barbarity in this, than in any other town to Great Britain. I allude to that most inhuman of all p a stimes--bull-baiting. This sport, a disgrace 10 any civilized society to' permit, was allowed to to take place on Friday last. The morning previous . , the poor defenceless ani mal was dragged through the town by a - lawless mob (chiefly sailors), for the space of three hours, tor :tared by every mode which malice could invent; for no offence, but that it was gentle, and unwilling to assail its diabolical tormenters. The same cruelty , was exercised on the same animal on Friday, though every swollen joint and gaping wound bore witness to its cruel usage a few hours before ' • after which it *was tied to the ring to be attacked by the dog oft every amp who could bring one to face it. --Torn to pieces in its most tender parts for •the space of three hours, it was then unloosed, sod for two hours more dragged thrOugh the town, covered with blood, reeling with agony, pelted with stones, and forced against any projecting broken walls the wretches could find out, till totally ex •hausted and unable to resist, the poor creature was consigned to the bands of the butcher for final dia. patch. Gracious Goe! can man, created after thine 01,111 image, invent and perpetrate, with joy, such exquisite torture. Can such beings, in the hour they most stand in need of it, hope for mercy at thy hand This mproing, however, Sir, I had the indescribable pleasure to observe, that some one had applied, by WW I to two of the most humane and respectable in habitants of this► place (Messrs. Ward and Hickson) to interfere and try to put aside this most ferocious preclice, and that they had most ,readily acquiesced in the propriety► of such endea vour. Every one ought, Mr. Editor, to be aware that tbs mind cannot be more honourably exerted than in preventing the unnecessary extension of ac tual pain in the universe, or in pleading the cause of that class of beings to whom Nature, though she gave capacity of pain, denied the power of remon strating against their sufferings. May they'll* •seccessful is my ardent prayer ! They will then be entitled to the thanks of every visitant of this place, and, no doubt, inset their re. ward hereafter— " Blessed are the merciful, for they shall °Milo mercy.." 1 subscribe myself, Sir, 4 A. FRIEND TO THE ANIMAL AS WELL AS HU 'WAN RACE. West Cowes, Lk of Wight, Sept. 14w INTE L LIG NCE. • NEWCASTLE, Sur. 13.—0 n Monday se'nnight a -Melancholy accident happened on the - Kenton wag.; gon-way near this town. A young woman, named • Margaret Dobson, in service at Shield•, (laughter of ‘saggonman at Coxlodge colliery, had leave to ,visit her parents, nod returning, she and another woman seated themselves on a board, behind her !father's loaded coal waggon, to ride to the Shields . turnpike, over which the waggon-way passes. Near East Bentou, a waggon which followed them at some distance, ran amain, and they supposing it -might be stopped before it reached them, did not 'move till it came too near, when M. Dobson, in .endeavouring to escape, unfortunately slipped and tell with her neck across the cast metal rail, and the sharp metal wheels severed her head from her body. The other bad het foot severely crushed. The sportsmen universally complain of the scarcity of partridges, even in the counties which are the 'best protected ; the breed of pheasants, it seems, has also proved a very unfavourable one. • Caas-Ezenastoa, SEPT. 16.—We have had very little grain I nfamy kind op this morning. Old Wheat is in demand, and is A. per quarter dearer shine last Monday. Oafs are brisk sale, *t as airtime of Is. per quarter. la Peas, Beans, and other WWI* there is little or no alteratioa. ~ ~~ kV" gr a 110 - db A . . ecospe of the *ti ff , c l ay , llt label was the , price j ot , t 0 'bile!! Worki much eas!et, "tiff lii may be oinerittA tom, e the effect, opcta. thMill .J; tUfned i t ilto, OW 41104 N 1 SO • 1 • Me; thd 3 , 71 : • iC f p old; htit tier I? so Fria kiftie Pl• rho 4 - f . 1 3 1,„. we. Loh this. ha t e Rift • . bore ..the tibie i • ' f h the Omit ety alp& II a 'alto 4 bald r the the e?. • se: ' stress *AI 1 reb 6 ea- theme ntity se in ned ) stry mats, rifest , • been ) tint ;loud - e ih • sys aratly rth of ,tt do land th to 6.• othek , pd ? t M • niece' hs aria in the an be • feet !Tying corn, , tut rather by isitportibi ' m convinced therdeutry is swell •,..; -.. a cora, If it Ititet soid aside* ge. * 3 •' • ' ~..... r ,' ie !dant nble.olt by the etco. • I' 9 coontryi - th the present lute the abundatteslof our own crop, • spOct of fetus, years ?-4From the 'mil competition in future years. if letting by tender Common in intiy?—Within these three years od deal of it. inion with respect to that ?—I do thing: I think it is mesh better survey. , would you venture a rent tOTIVe• o outwit with largo capital; than yob not ed as to the sp. • 1 ? ..}. !! • '., . - '' . e Vl+ .41 n .i. .. .... t , i •Ir , stilel• Oe j, • , • - . - 4 . . Or . - • ' -1.1 .0 ' . , illeillatft.• : ; -''. . ' SMITHFIELD MARKFT.-Bl►t. IS. I To and' the Offal int stone of 81b. -Vie ... fo. Od. In 41s. 04. Head of Cattle this day i Mottos . lis. 44. to lls. 4d. newt' Teal ... la Od. to 91. OIL /Bleep .............• • 6190 Poet ....6s. at to 7s. 44. Calves • Mob ..; .71. O. to Zs. 6d. Pigs i /JAY-MARKET. raiirwer4l4l. ei 04. to 51. Os. 0.1. . 19. OS. N. to 71. 0, Od. • Samr1 : ::.1 1 . 3L 041. to Si. St. 04 - I TS .1 ir • I