The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-25 00:00:00

offenders. He proceeded to Haanew....„ Witellt-itelf put nios arrived at the Bridgewater Arms. ..-4.ll4eilleare saw the same men he had been the day *Awl, • A* tweetittay with a gonna, and took them into custody, 4.4 Mith UM sissistauce of another constabib. In an bout _ itft . be searched James Croker, and found on his a peke( smckings, a pair of braces, plated copper rs , .a. houswife, and various other ankles. toblicilit-Hoppee new produced was the same witness a V. it hem Crofter ;- the white festiattjaskeff opined . es toot Croker's back.. These were given , , W ~'sitarits of blood ea the elbow add cuffs oft e'right erm. ••., — The Jacket was very wet and dirty_ When be Nand M. . SD attempt had been made to oblitirate the nada the stairs bad •heen Powered with clay or dirt; there weft like Moody mar l% ea Abe back. Whams also saw bloody • .... sea Lrekeelpitirt. Croker bade large blackthorn .7.*afiek with bins. MP, Sheriff was reqieMed to take care At'Creker's skirt, whitit be still wore: William Martimanothee constable of Triage migrated • Ow testimony of William Clarke. nod was will. him • whets Croker and Raerlall were apprelesoded • There was a handle and a lug lying on the taitto nearkendall, which he claimed. Witness searched bits in a private room, and took off his coat and neckerchief. The seat was short and straight, and of cloth, with white metal lamenses. Witness uodaced the coat: it bore sever , ' marks of blood on the flap, sleeves, and breast ; attempts irwl been made to efface these marks. There were a Multi of blood on the neckerchief, where it bad bees 'OA There were also matches and madles found in'the prisoner's possession, totether with apiece of white a:rimer nee ribitand. which was foaled in his pocket: on the bag which Randall claimed as kis, there was a patch of Wood. • Mr. Sheriff having taken off Croker's shirt, aceordieg to the request of the Conner, now produced it. There were spots of blood on the right eras and breast. • Elisha Thorn, the witness who 'taw two men on the Monday previous to the murder, near Weston-gate, ex amined the coats now produced by the constable: and had no doubt that the cloth coat produced by Martin anti taken from Randall was the same which one of the men wore, He also spoke to the coat taken from Croker, and was sure that it was worn by the other Joseph White, of Broughton. a farmer, knew the de ceased, Edward Needle: he was positive the shoes pro duced belonged to him; lie had seen them frepiently on iris feet, and especially on last Monday: Witness bad been bred a shoemaker; and there was something very peculiar in the furs of the deceased's foot. It was abort -end dubbed. Joseph l mpey, ostler at the Bridgewater Am., Little (latidestiee, stated, he saw the two men in custody at his master's house on the mornine of Wednesday last. They were accompanied by a woman. lie saw the pair of shoes prodreed lying on a bench in ill,: taproom. after tile men came in. They were not there before, anti so other 'trios wasin the tap-room but the prisoners and the women.• Jt had been a wet moronic and they west to the fire to dry themselves. They asked if there was any cold meat in the house? Witness said "an," but told them there was a butcher's next door; one of them went to.the butcher's, sad returned with two pounds of beef steaks. When the eustables cam's in, the woman went out to the yard. He heenl,the men convene to gether, and a s ke d them where.thev came from, bat they did sot tell him. They all appeared to bewitch fatigued. The tall man was lame. Charles Finch again examined.—He looked at the coats, the stick, and the bundle produced. The cloth rsat be was q uite sure was.wera the abort man he had described as having sees on Monday aid Tuesday; end the fustian coat was that wore by the, tall man. The blackthorn stick be Was likewise satisfied was carried by the tall man, who was lame. and the bundle was the same as curried by the whott man. The men he saw in the custody of the officers were those he saw on the read. • John Hingham, of Little Oaddesdea, was meet called. sod stated to the coroner, that he was appointed to sit an with the woman who was apprehended at tattle lied. dosden with the Male pH Utters. On the morning after her .p-prehension, she said it was aaad thing to conceal any thing which she knew in such an affair, and then • • casting her eyes towards a pair of shoes which were under the table, seemed as if she wished to say some , thit.g. Witness took up the shoes, and said ;they were very like old Needle's shoes, who hails very particular • eta sped foot. lie asked the woman where eke got them? She said, as she and the Ism teen were coming along by Lord Bridgewater's park patio* they sat down by a new lodge which his Lordship is building, and list vitt:eating to eat. James(the tall man, Croker) took these %hoes from his pocket, and banding them to the ether man said " Here, Tom, is a pair of shoes that will . fit you." wouldo them and put them iw ( Theyac - asyieg, he not put them on there. then alt went on to the Bridgewater Arms. • Thomas Wyatt, of the perish of Tring, labourer, de posed, limit on WfdandaY 'morning last. about half •t' • "past two o'clock, he paw the two men in custody, • • charged with the murder of Needle and his wife, going very fast towards Tring, in the direction from Weston ,' 'vv. lVittiess said good morning" to them, but they made no answer that he could understand. •'• Other witnesses were called, who proved the fact of the three prisoners having been altogether at Tring, • drinking on the night of the murder ; and that at hall • • past eight•o'clock the two men set out towards Ashton • ' Ulinton, sating, "if they did not make haste, they would • • •he too late.' • The inquest was again augur:led on Saturday at four • o'clock, to enable the jory to dine; and on their re-as ' ' setubling at six, the coroner summed up the whole of the' evidence with great perspicuity. At hatf.past nine he closed his arduous labours, and the jury. after a short consideration, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder &paint Thomas Randall anti James Croker." All the witnesses were then Wood over to prosecute. and the in quest adjourned. The bodies of the unfortnnatipeople were buried .en - Satorday at Asl.ton Clinton. Several ef their relative, followed them to the grave; and a large enamors, of spectators were likewise present on the in • lancholy cc- , cas ion. The expense is borne by the trus tees of the road. The bodies were in plain elm coffins, with black plates, containing their names and ages.. • The constables by whom the prisoners were appre • hooded, become entitled to the rewinds which have been offered, amounting to three hundred pounds. The prisoners, from Other property found in their possession, it was evident, had been committing depreila ttmis in the neighbourhood for some days before the • • murder, snd,attiong other crimes, broke into a shoe - • linker's house at Stone, from whence they stole a quan • • tits* Up . to the expresses leaving Aylesbury on Saturday 'night, neither time men nor the woman had made say direct admissitstrof the murders. .) We have observed kite growth of an extensive and cab atantial range of buildings on the west side of Welling t o n-strert, between the new shops adjoining the Strand and the Ohre of the Duchy of Lancaster, at the foot of M aterlao-bridge. The edifices in question are built on crown land, and with public money; but they neither appear to be constructed for official business, not for • • purposes of trade; they would seem adapted for the pi vateresidencei of gentlemen possessing incomes of HEM per annum and upwards. Much curiosity prevails with respect to theme to which they are destined. Of course they must be destined for some description of Govern ment employes. 11* - lifts& it7e ~~_~~ AT • Needed of tbe Priebaseesu ---- Of the oodnty of Cautbridge, aid Isla VrElyi.l. day alike Red Lion lam. • • EB. ROLLICK, Ken. halite Char. .• . • Beam preps' of. forming an apes and ll ism the promote a thorongS,,yettonstilettoth e =tattoo of the People le PetllnaMillalloh. Pas were unaniatorwly pealed:— .. 4 ,* 451"1 L Tbit rlesite heti fully' destratod.'ildd . 1 shiedt* saltiest Eng bd. klittlf ' . of Ile SWAM aeceisity of 4 thoreligh Reteritif •Itta" lingstithsee of Parliament, as the only remedy Ilietbsigraat add lamilartinn gr ievances and distetweesl • Ilits aatielt. end that this Meeting Is of opinion a. gees* declaration of the Friend" of Reform the taw ties of England, cannot fail of accompli Mat desirable object. . . .. . 111.—Met as in the opinion of Oily *Odor. the fallartraf the many efforts hitherto made in Maar of &Meal. bum bees occasinued by the want. of tobeirt dud' ri-operethin iu. the part of the Reformers; It is adelsable that a Committal of Freeholders and Inhabitant* elthisCoanty,be hamediati.; ly formed for the purpose of devisiegthe meet eosetitellonet and "fractal means of .obtaleinga real Ilepreseetet, ef the People in Parliament,•aad more particularly with* view to promote* general and simeliansous declaration of Abe several Counties of Eftglatid upon that.. ootemitous shiest., 3.—That tire Committee do consist or 4e. he. CAIIIIIIIDGE, Nov. 'l3. 1W?. , At a Meeting of the Committee. eoitsistihg ottr Menthol. Prerheldrra. sad Inhabitants of the County of Cavalwidelt. and Isle Sr E:y, held this day, at the' RethiLion losiilisi fol lowing Resolutions wer, unanimously paved t .0. • 1.--That in the opinion of this Coatimittee. it Ittlt44oo , desirable that there should be *gourd arl simullOsioUr iteration tense sr at i me nts of the Friends of ßel[ o it. pry to the optative r.f the next Session of Parliterenf; at at! the Counties in England be, and Cr. hereby lam, adept Me plan pursued by the Counties of York and 't beigee. of immediately appointing a Committee of the Free holders and 'lnhabitants for that purpose. . I. That Public Miretimrs of all the counties should, If' pastille, be held in January seat. in order to preeent • ieestitatienell. yet determined and melted appeal from the population of England, to the Parliament, earlyin the Yea- sloe, for an immediate and thorough Reform io the Ritmo *astatine or the people, which, la the opiates of this GNP mitten, can alone afford the smallest hope to, this nahepg# Nation of present relief.' or 'r o tate protection'tiotatlyaintid Intolerable taxation and unperatlelled distresal •t 1, ' i ~ 1. That this Committee do meet *g ala ow laterite, he. 10th of November, at twelve o'clock precisely, at the Red Lien Inn, whets it is particularly requested that every mar beret it will sliced, es vre.l as WI other Freeholder's mad Inhabitants who are anxious for the succeskof the greeted vital manse of Parliamentary Reform, for the 11;* et framing a Requisition to the bliertirfor a relalti gF the County aedisle.' • : 4. That the sit:Mired the Ceailelbee boleifth ill Freeholders or lahabitihts vtladikarbaditiiirM present at the same. • ''' . S. That the above Resolutions be Inserted la llta der , Chronicle, Times, Statesman, sad Cambridge i • Press. • Mothid was in a state of great agitation; that the French Ansbiesador bad been greedy iesalted, and that Ms recakrated a declaradea of war seemed to be inevit• able: It ~added, that the French Mini hail held osttaorditseir bitting: . on this occasion and that /gedira, to .begin. th", 1114 ..IsOd bees immediately give". Three distingnisited Generals were even named as having been sppoitited to commands, and as Ming :th t eve of taking their departure for the army. To every one of these assertion*, this journal ,Rim a decided contradict's', and affirms, that so far fronsibere being any ground for these reports, the 13,1ktes.wlseo a proposition was made to paten d doniicili erY visits to the evidences ef Ambassadors , excepted them 4reas their operation, sod that when a motion was made, gemseded that Frame should be compelled to give a isategoricalanswer to the question, whether she coxoi. ;ipred hereeV to he is a state of peace or war with Spahr. ,thilv proposal was aisle:seed and rejected in the same sitting. It is asserted on the same authority that the ' attire Livetingt-thnerals, whose names were men any others, have nut received any ap piedmont fur the army; and that the rumours IP Mir which circulate with • so math activity cantata he grounded on soy new military mosrementt; And let word that no preparationsirave hero lately made 'fririffieievasion ofSpain. None of the Fritsch papers coitain any intelligence from Greece or Verona. • Yeaticu Fuxiss, Nov. 22.—Five per Cents, opened a s 311 f. title.; 'closed at bflf. 40c.—Bank Stock, pelitan 3 pet Cents. 761. —Exchange !on Loadea.• one 23f. 33e. ; three moatbs,243oc. .: < ARR. •ut. . - 0 Witeeo3nl 1 O 0, t !army - O Lisboa 1 O Gottembang - 2 • Mt*. • . OWL o Holland , •1 o flambee. +-A o Freitag - o Flandees • I • Aneflea u 0 I DAY AT ONE OTtOCK. • Italia Stock . Ditto Donde 495.412.4.15.ra South Sea Skrek.• • • - South Sea Old Aga.. •• • Ez•Bill.1101. s pa. I Otool. as. Si pm. Kml lse 711 S I I Q oi. Co.. for fact. Lottery Tweets... Sit. I -- PRICE OF STOCKS THU Rao k Stoek 7i • 3 per-Ct. Red M U 3 per Ct. C0ne....., 6l3e 3i per (:t....... 91 4 IRO Cents.... 914 971 S 4 New Fours ...... 101 ii 3 per Ct. 1797. Lon; Ana ...... ..90 I Imp. 3 per Ct.. Irish 8 per Cents. time talesman. - " TUB *AUTISM STATIMMAN " IS INCOSTORATIED WITS "THS STATESMAN." LONDON: SONDAY EVENING. NW/SUMER J. 1822. STOCK EICHASOL.TSTKITS o:Ct.oca.—Business to a very large amount has been done here this morning.— Several eminent Brokers have purchased largely. Con• sins opened at MI and they have remained steady at 6111. By an Express which arrived from Paris this morning the price of the French Vanilla are 86-61/.4, FORKION MAOKET.—There is not mach tuitions do'' ing in the above market. New Spanish opened at 60, went down to 531 n anal are now 5.91. Great fear still prevails among the principal Brokers, that their priori. pals will not be able tal pay the differences or thri.3o:k Instant, which makes them very cantioai portant moment. !raring they might get dr* into that, mire. The most doing is is Nur Spanish.. •.r Chili, 70—Nsw Spanish, MlS—`trio Preaslan,lo _Old. Btif —Russia, MI —flanigh. 90 -4eapollute, 761 — Colombian 77—Perutian, 79—New Spanish Scrip, di dis count. IRON THE HOARD Of TUB NED' ENGLAND CO/Via-11008E. LITER POOL, Nov. 23.—The whole of this day thereild has blown a tiewendous gale from the west; indeed, this morning, from 3 too o'clock, it was a perfect her. ricase. It continued to blow op to this tuoment.B with the same violence. Arrived the Amity, front New York. The James Monroe, for New York, which sailed on the 16th instant, was steno° the 20th beating up elf the Sherries, the wind blowing bard from the westward. The Savannah, Coles, from hence to New York, was SU Long Island, with. all Lauds. • New York papers have arrived this mornim to the: 3d instant, and Norfolk papers to the 3lst tilt !fy tat tens from Lima of June I I th, it is stated in the former that an expedition was fitting oat, to include POO of the best troop•, to proceed against Areguipa; the only strong bold in Upper Pere remainiog io possession of the Sianiartia: Lord Coeltrane is said to he no longer in the service of the South . American (io• vernments. A letter from las Cuyra, dated Oct. 4th, states the arrival of the Columbian m 11144460 fel:tin off Mare. caiho, which they found in charge of the Spaniards. The squadron on its return captured a merchantman will , a cargo of 65,000 dollars. No case of Yellow Fever at New York had recently come to the knowledge of the Board of Health. A Morning paper says that a letter from a diplomatist of the Flit order at Verona contains this rnmerkable passage: —Yoe may rely in it that the Congress will be a deeth-blow ' lo the hopes of the war party is Paris." Al extract of a private letter from kityonee, dated Nov. 411. says:-" Notwithstanding all yak will see and hear of military preparations in this place, rest assured th a t there la no actual domonstratimot troops being pet in motion, awl I shall no louger hesitate to proceed directly for Ma drid." . The Amerit'as papers, peobahly from the prevalent `stied tolespotism. here bees extremely industrious of tete in,thranstogrlonbts on the duration of I terbide's power in Mexico. The litrst letters from the capital, however, written by persons worthy of credit, give i very didereet account; they describe that politic &demi toter, though resorting occasionally to strong measures incidental to all new governments. as baring gained the ascendency over Iris opponeats, with every prospect of' establishing himself firmly on the throne. At this dis temee,however, from the theatre of action, it is imps. ',ibis to come to say satistect•ry decision as to the real stale of Mexican affairs. On Monday evening, the Pilot, Lieut. Williams, ar rived from the Cape of Good Hope. She left the 14th of September, We are truly happy to hear that the coedl of the Briglish emigrants located on the (eon den of the Cape was much improving. During two seiselas they had entirely depeaded upon the Govern mak rations, but Dine numths of rain laving succeeded to the long drought, there was every prospect in the pro seat season of all the crops of their fertile land coining co perfection, and in great abundance.—(Hirmpriiirc Telegraph.) Inn New Amer.—The following may be relied ups* so perfectly ant hentic : 1 — •• We have beard with peel aftillietien ***the Rey. Jelin Jebb, D. D. Arclulescoa of Emly, has been ap ?ousted to the vacant Bishoprick. In the selection of this worthy and learned Divine, political feeling, we are oggallent, could have bad no inflation; to his piety anal oandlthe alone is be indebted fur this mark of his Ma. jestv's favonr. The Archdeacon is well known by bit pehlished Sermons, sad his elaborate Work, • Sacred Literature. "—(ribliii Paper.) Captain Fran klin, the intrepid traveller to the Coe. per-mine River, on the northern shores of America, is I promoted to tie rank of Post Captain. VA LTA RA I so, du LT 4, ISl2.—The Aurora frigate. Capt. H. Prescott, C. H. arrived here on the nth ult., after a us passage of thirty-three days, from Rio Janeiro; and selerititstanding it being winter, she had only one breeze that bore any appearance of a gale, and that was perfectly fair. The French fill gets ship Clorinde, hail arrived a few days previously, with the lots of both her lower Yards on the tingle, but she is now all to rights, and sailed for Lima on the Ist. inst. Lord Cochrane is here. with two triples and one brig, quite done up. Ills Lorsilisip looks oraptvell. He has an estate about 69 miles to sin nordsititrd iii this port. fur which lie gave WOW dollars. lie mast, therefore, bps done well, for I do not find that that anon is to be picked .up in the meets of Velparaim. The Alacrity, Its, Hon. Captain Frederick•Speneer, arrived from Lima on the 2d inst. with MAO dodges en board. When she left Lima, that place wasin a most wretched state. every kind of provision being very dear and of a had quality, and the place threatened with a siege, the Royalist troops being then only 90 miles distant. Perhaps the greatest secu rity San Aladin has, is the little confidence his antago nist feels in thespian and discipline of his men. The Aurora will sail to-morrow morning for Lima, to touch at Africa on the way. It appears tome that an enter prising young fellow, with a little cash, would do well is this country as a miller. It abounds with corn, and they grind it with hand mills,hut they are asignorant as mules es to the method of separating the bran from the dour after it is ground, su that you must either eat the whole or none. . The expected contest for the :recent seat in the represent ation of the county is at an end. Ma Friday (the day after the noasitmlion.t Mr. Clatieis'a friends held a meeting, at Wets it was voted by a majority that he should commence a poll. A subseriptioa was then prnpoted, and several fibe rs' SIMS were put down, els. .t IWO. from the Earl of Bridgewater. 244010 Ivy the honourable eaudidateis father, ono or two sums by persons anonymously, mid altogether amounting to about .t ISMOO. This antoeut, however, be ing considered insuMcient to risk a content, Mr. Child° de clared his determination to lwithdraw. The meeting after wards voted revolutions, approving his 6* late trouble'," which, t• in the opinion of the met:tine, merited the warmest tbants of this county." On Thursday evening. after tile nomination, I of Mr. Childa's friends had a dinner provided fur them at the Castle Inn. Mardol : so had many of Mr. Pelhena's friends. Forty gentleasen freeholders, par- Ikons of Mr. Pelham, provided a dinner for themselves at the Beitannia lira; said several spirited partisans Waited many friends of the same candidate to entertainments at va rious Wei, and who made themselves merry and proclaimed their triumph. but there is not the slightest truth in the French papers which have arrived to the 22d instant sjayens;itritoir tumour was s s eliwiwerlarnurbd,islaiedor, any y t any p ground °for give a very unexpected explanation of the Oar= the' inuendo that "mitt rtsitonents" wore give. by Mr. Pel which was conveyed from Paris to London , aid {rd lone es a reward for. or in connexion wprevious ricd t his ' ece " n g itnii "' n in than Fnints:, So far frwa Vr t i b. farladvdttotl.aa-te o l u i rs . :l ii r reerft,ucal:olnaureenwitinitentoowess their ing it to the indisposition of the Wag of Promo , they de the strongest censure, tact the endeavours of Mr. l'e p •ltant out once mention the Aire of his health, 0 3 , 311 0 4 . h i ti s end his respectable friends could not obtain for tho °lops*. evident front tin , accounts of bin troosactinc • boi o ios lansgadj,..,:v.:totareianng= dai:l7:finntianitelswtrierioroubdt:ellilth publicly with his Minlidete, that he was , in Lis usual •le the other and his friends:l stilt it wilt he argued tit:lithe ° I state, tad that no apprelienslobs whatever were eater. ltwrill4intwitte"tikat‘peopes'eLdrwpfluthsedlt bin, e ll i s L i lla ca n' n l d a id f a •• te w ..t r w . • tamed on that head. The cause of dieptioisis elleially EL- f l if it his polities „ a „ I , reiv „ i , t i ve are enntide'read fair Chronicle.) explained by the Evening Ministerial lituessal raw Wang as . exelortiag them from a fair hearing in a 'note •b y as arising from the arrival Of a comisercial nodal from Infiket Place--(Skteirsbiirlf ____'F_ - ___ • 71] I that, lied to SIR —You told as. is 1811. that there could he no rests at all, with sixty millions of taxes, without prices beteg more than &wok what they ware before the IN? : tioW, then, are there ea he rents, if there be sissy Minas. of taxes,sed if prices be as low as they were before the war? Yet you, in the Agricultural Report of 1821. told the Landlords, that they would get rents. and good rentetol Is that report yea cooked up the pretty doctrine, than though we bad still a paper-money and Legal tender. anal though the Batik dial not then pay in sovereigns, the value ofowr catrrawy teas (an Iday 1821 minds what too high"! Certaiely so moostroas • preposition found its way upon paper, amongst any other To. ple upon earth, aid never could have been tendered r. and received by any set of men living, except the preset ; House of Gamow, who, in docility sad goodoiat..re of this kind, exceed the whole world. A currency of be high. value was a thing impossible, unless the taunt gold had bees maliefiacr than it formerly war, •r the pieces heavier, than formerly ; sad it was and is note.% does, that the silver currency is less flee than it tome to ha.. How could an ounce of gold be better, be re , nti more, than an ousice of geld of the same fi smirk? '1 he Object of this assertion was, to make the Landlords and Farmers believe; that the prices weregot down to their Shea low mark patiola coasequeace , of the trio Sig:. wihre of our thew currency ;melte feed theca with a hope, that, as the earrenpy got down to its proper mark, ph i . would rise agaia.ir, as you elegantly called it, rally.— lost very little time in exposing the folly of all di.. ; but. where there wasone to attend to me, there were the, . wade to attend to you. Time, however, aid a short time too, has decided tsetse*. as ; end s the Landlords and Farmers now feel the efirets of your No tirlssubk carreney. Of all the whole set you ate the most closely placed dews. You sever caa get out of your speech of 1814 ; that sensible *pleat, in which you reported what 1 bad ohms said before tor. anal for which speech the people of Havant learnt yeo in easy.—Bat, in the Mail, you ware wrong then; fir you, with your friend fair. W e (he celled you Lis friend in 1818) wanted to keep up prices by • tore Bill ; while 1 insisted, at that emus time s that se Cern Ihri could keep sip prices if cash-paymeate row. This sets is 1814, mind! While you and Mr. WESTERN sad the like of you were poking about, like hats therm( Gay. light, after Coro Bills to keep up pekes with, I le!(1 the nation, that the riter must be put ma and kept ma, or that the interest of the kid vowel be sedated, Of that there must be a transfer of the estutes.—This was in 1814, mita! Who is fittest to manage public dill's. thee ; you or 1 ?—lt is amain. bowever, that it is you who have the management of a good part of do na ; and, now, qoittieg yes, for the pretest, as a Statesman, let me address to you a few words to your capacity of Ns. goad Steward. You are our Lead dterartf, awl a pretty large estate you have to manage. This 'Mee is Nothing less than all theforests is the kingdom mid :a the timber la them ; some Anadreds ef masers nod mixes; and thousands of hones mad farms. And yet( strange to say, this whole estate.wath, perhyp, a boa deed millions of mosey • few years t sod gm eerr. should suppose, worth thirty millions of massy, yielas to ibis wretchedly deluded cation a clear incase cf Ask ahontfiftesa thonsaad pomade a year. as way he siite . a. amount, mated in my Coffectioe emanate- Pio. which 1 mast pelf off as • little hock the, every Landloid is England ought to here is bi. possessioo.--ean we think of this accurst with out astonishment ? Can - we think of the msey thee sands opus thousand, of acres of limit, rortrti with timber; can we think of the eattiags t n th e timber, of the esteem of the !laden-, the bark, lva and top; can we think of them alone, to say gide, • f tits /fiats, Amore, flosses, and Fenn*; can we think of the fatties. of the timber alone, sad Ikea .thick of the fifteen thousand a year, without exelaiutieg, r. What " good, what a loyal, and above all what a wire waive:" ----lt is not permitted to me to doubt of may other totality in you requisite is a Steward ; bet. 1 may JoaLs of your skill ; and 1 do doubt of it ; and 1 say, that 1 ma confident I could 'ell this estate for 30 millions of morel the interest of which would bee mode beffet yaw. And are things never to be otherwise that at pastel; Is this estate always to be managed in the pretest way ? We shall see that; hut, my opinion, in the meanwhile, is, that we have here a part of the means that will Le employed for clearing od thidelst. 'nisi' is great awl solid estate; and, as for the grants that you or any body else may hare made of it, we kosw what they are is the hands °Meat Parliaateat. Tailing of graces, sod being not far from Iroolater Forest, may I ask you is what capacity Mr. C. W. TAILOR, member /air !f al sets is regard to that Forest and its Matson end 14•y. 6- ties ? Is he lssodll Has be agraat of any sort? If ha hes, what lies he paid for it ? Where does be era Os book ? Where shall 1 find his *Mat as teasel ere • rates ? I have many Whir questions to put to you 1.• evicting ibe forests and metiers and terms in this part. t Englani ; but, at present 1 must conclude. lot( and I are yet both young miough to see the m anagement .. dais estate I..nerly info; and, I trust, shall see it. The golden soe , :reigm and the brae' ! titkeat will do what has never been done by :toy thii.ll else. The farmers in this county (Hants) are pin; to petition the " Collective Wisdom." Those, whom thing else could stir , have been p at in ntotiois by the hoshel of wheat. Those on o bow the PITT tribe coal.' always rely with safety, that t ribe can rely on na longer , That famous yeomanry, who pranced about ready mat down Jacobins ; those Waterloo sod Jubilee rejoi,xl 3 these are now become jacobins too. or, at least. as la Jacobins as any of us ( exce p t y ou) ever were. They have not, indeed, turned their swords into ploogb-sbar o and pruning.hooks, fur they despair of good to come from the use of either; but, at any rate, they have tarn' and their foolish and fulsome addresses into iveic,..r sad rensoastraucee.---Who will be foetid to burp Oal. Meg dorm ? What other set have you in reserve? Wbo [la woo to be made to believe in the goodness of the 11.- 111 g ?---W bat will you do, then r Will you es fa . to the paper ? Will you snake an emission of insignia: Will you Sedate, the Pelt!, appropriate the poblie pro: petty possessed by the Church, (ad sell tbe Crown Lairds ~' I gOs IP. 1 .1 101 w u ~'•~ p ~,t< ~~ a :j Pk .1 - • 7 ~: Y 1 , "-4 z ~'.: _. - - ‘di r ' 4 ! • Cr .... r i 14. 04 , ~',-~; r. ..• t ~ 1