Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-13 00:00:00

have contributed to rear it

who can s.

low that they can

by any possibility
3rovided they have

le use o:

the State

—for every owner of property (or occupier

may kill all game found upon the land which he
holds ; and surely, if this land has contributed to
rear the game, he may readily obtain his share of

it, either by himself or deputy, since guns and

gunpow(

.er are now wi.

Tin reac

i even o

poorest, The cottager who owns half an acre of

garden ground, if he is troubled by the squire's

hares or rabbits, according to the provisions of the

present law, may shoot the former and, trap the

latter as fast as they come through his fence ; and

in this way many a game preserver is- annoyed

probably in the aggregate to a far greater extent
than the former." Now, for our part,

Nye have no

objection to bring the question to such an issue as
They who feed the game upon their land

have the first claim to it ; but only so long as it is

found upon their land. Their feeding it, in order

to secure it to themselves, does not change either

its name or its nature

wild nature,

it is still game—still of a

and therefore the common property

of all who, without an act of trespass, can obtain

difficulty

She proposed to h

where, a week after her departure

T a for

eded to Yor

Jays.' No suspicion whatever was, entertained by the
parents, who wore startled in the course of a fortni.hi

by receiving

the weddin

hester, w.' her(

hey- will doubtless stay until the storm is over

DHE LA

iCCIDE/siT TO THE FRENCH SOLDIER A
WINDSOR CASTLE. Julien Autran, the French soldic
yv the Emperor of th

who was sent

of a piece of ordnan

her Majesty, arid who, it will be remembered, had his
leg broken by the boa of the limber waggon falling upon
it, on the 15th of Nov. last, is now perfectly recovered from

accident, and on Satuiday he had thelonour o

presented to her Majesty and the Prince Consort by Col.
Howard Vise, who conveyed him to the Castle in his own
carriage. The presentation took place in one of the
private rooms of the Castle, there being present only her
Majesty, the Prince Consort, Colonel Howard Vyse, 2nd
Life Guards, and the French soldier. Her Majesty and
the Prince Consort conversed with Autran for some time
in his own language. The former inquired into every
particular relative to the accident, and asked the soldier
if he had suffered much, and upon his replying that he
had scarcely suffered anything, her Majes.ty observed'
that she, was pleased to find that the reports in answer to
the inquiries which she had made. since the
.accident,
had proved to be perfectly correct. Inquiry was
then made if he was satisfied with. the treatment he had
experienced while at the White Hart Hotel, to which he
replied in . the_affirmative . The Prince Consort also
_

conversed familiarly with the soldier and as he was about
to take leave the Prince observed that he was sorry he
would bear with him to France a painful reminiscence of
. . . .

his visit to England, when the soldier replied that, on
the contrary, he felt more than compensated for , his
aoeident by the kind treatment he had experienced from
the English people, during his stay in this country, and
more, particularly by the honour he had now received of
beinif presented to her Majesty and .her royal Consort.
Previous to Antran's presentation her Majesty had kindly
sent to him a splendid gold watch and gold chain.