The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-28 00:00:00

Brl3S'

GOODWOOD kAtj)'
(THIS DAY-BY EXPRIT:'-')

The Craven Stakes.

Dawdle walked over. ft,
The Gratwicke Stakes of 100 sous. each, 13' „
Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Joinville , ...................
Duke of Richmond's Cuckoo ..............••••••
Mr. Wreford's Wits'-End ....................••••'

Won by a lergth. Ten ran. „
The Ham Stakes of 100 SOW. earth, h ft,
Mr. Bowes's Epirote 4 ****

Mr. S. Herbert's Tantivy

Duke of Richmond's Halo
• 0 ii(PY
WAGES OF WOMEN .INIUFL

IN A G RICULT ETRE. jorf
(From the Somerset County Cazetteri Oinfit)
At the Guildhall, Taunton, on Saturday, . 440 to;
Elizabeth Chard, and :Mary Ann Perry, were eh _ ~:iitig,,it
stealing four pecks of peas, growing in a field belohy.7, P!",16
farmer named Tazewell. The poor women bore ei:e',lo'
of extreme poverty, and appeared to be deeply afire
_de,
position in which they stood as criminals. the rief
It appeared that they had been caught pickingorclie
in the broad day. One had a bag, the other a halt', sflgr,
and the other used her apron to carry the prefol:hee 44
The following short conversation took place bet 0 '
Allen and the complainant, for whom the prise') 0
worked. ow
Mr. Allen—What does Chard earn a day ?..Sheis'l
~elt
I believe. Tazewell—Seven-pence. , Ai tTeir,
Mr. Allen—Seven-pence? Why I never hear u - Or
or P Aire'
low wages. Tazewell—That's what they give ill °yes, -
Mr. Allen—His she any children? Tazewell i
One of her sons earns a shilling a week. c ~ titeeti'
Mr. Allen—How old is he ? Tazewell -- ./e - e ..4.10
believe.
evrell--.fr
Mr. Allen—ls Perry a married woman?
Taze
childre/110
her husband gets ls. 2d. a day; they have thurle..i.ie to 0P;a0
The poor woman Chard, who had been ' "
id she often eill
through excess of grief up to this time, ea- last week. 9
but Is. 100. a week. That was all she had '"-E- ion?
Dr. Warre—Why don't you go into the u It
A I
would be much better off there.
The
inheotto the Union,hettwowombenut declared
wished
aredth
to ay outoiatthsetywf 010
gone ei
could. • reser
Mr. Allen—lt is quite impossible property can Po
from plunder if the labourers are paid such miserah'%g or
The remuneration they receive cannot be anYt,itif -
adequate to the value of the work they do; it is pelle"
sorb to say it is so. re'
de
At the suggestion of their worships, who evince-A
p s
ot/ PIr A
worthy sympathy with the poor creatures, Mr. Tatre' 0
clined to prosecute, and they were discharged, beirlb'wer"
however, to allow him four shillings out of their
defray the costs incurred.

0 I r;cstr
CORPCIIAL 1.-UNISHMENTS.--We believe let tot ildr° tention of several warm friends in the cause of InTegA ISano
blish themselves into a society fur the abolition of ''"Atrani-,:oil);11
army and navy, Mr. May, of 12, Buckingham-street, of assisting this desirable object, and has proffered the atort,"en fur the fulfilment and facilitating it. Surely the late "eotl."
at Hounslow will bring forward friends to aid thas.,e.alt• foSeo,
r
their endeavours until the evil be entirely done away
r, v Arl;9,
PEATH OF DR. ÜBENI.—Last night
Payne, the Deputy Coroner, held an inquest at the Varor
Houndsditch, on the body of Dr. John Christ:an
lately residing at 19, Duke-street, St. Mary Axe.
°
said that the deceased was her father. He was a oicitie.oploo
in the Church of England, and also a doctor of 11,1031,0i15t 90
been for many years one of the Governors of St.
Thom
04°00
On the night of Saturday last, about half-past ten re.i. 018 _tit
answer,sitt ton w
et bnt aendd,
sshhoeokcia,lislehdeatdo, heritnd fiautehjei rkuZdfital
,:54,;_„ea,,
was cold ;.and concluding that he was either dead orf,ji. iirnat
JOU,
and informed a man of the name of Gigg, residing near u!Sj ev'"
street. Upon their return to the house they a.sacevrit_l,beeit
doubt that deceased was dead. Other evidence lt I's
the jury returned a verdict of "Natural Death."

BIRTHS. It °ll.
Fr '
On the 24th inst., at Oakfield, Clapham New
a
George Coles, of a daughter. ea 03-133"',,
On the 24th inst., at St. Andrew's-place, I3'eg-
the wife of James R. Maude, Esq., of a daughter'
Ita
_i whitsif J.
MARRIED
On the 18th inst , at We .t llaa y Bicidaughter 0 •
Cohen, Esq., of Sha.eklewell,. to En'imnite, eldtst
di
. '
Short. Esq., of South Lambeth.
0,, the 23d inst., Mr. Rohe' tV. Edwar,:s, 01, Sh tti3a-
to Mks Lai;:g. of Islington.
- -

DIED nu., h.,
On the 23d inst., at Mu,well-hill, T. Rliodes,J oth °
n the of
pr.
On the 24th inA., Emily, aged 9; and ' bora
Cons,ance, aged 3, eldest and youngest da9g ,b
or-
HA. ris Dun ford.
On the 24th inst., at Saltft,rd House, 1311th' Aire*
James, aged 84.

112''
.„, go. Of Lc
Lowic)n: rritited rublislieni by ALUkillo • dr) • —pi
Printer, at ThP Sun °nice, Nu. 2, Strand •,
loom
or the Savoyb 111 tho %way of 40300014
leib,•

,

Bremer. K.C.8., has shifted his broad pennant NO
her Majesty's ship Queen, 110, to her MajenlY's
ship Trafalgar. Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker
mated co the different captains of the ships, and by theta
the officers were informed, that the various wogs
had better provide themselves with two months' stork,
as it was probable they would not return to their re'
spective ports before the end of September—the cruising,
and exercising ground, instead of being confined tce
former limited space, will extend to Gibraltar; the s biPs
will call oft' the Tagus, Vigo Bay, Cadiz, and GibraNn,r,o,
and all letters and dispatches for the Vice-Admiral IT
be son to Lisbon, and a steamer, or one of the menrel
war, is i 0 go thither occasionally for them.
The officers of the Superb, Rodney, and Canopus, Is.
return for the ho,pitable attention paid to them by sn
numerous families at Cork and the neighbourhood, In
givtn balls anti entertainments to some hundred of lair,
and gentlemen, and ti.:e sailing of the squadron 00
v 1
prevented,
v,enataerdd,
followingeh
the St.
their
.Vir,vnt, 'Trafalgar, Queen, 1(0.
Wary pint of view, the example.‘nerc
merchants 11l t
nts tiidatrPa;is
o!' Cork had found the sok,;urn of the sin
most beLeficial ; for, exclusive L'f the
that had availed themselves of the or.li thou
of visiting and witnessing the arrangLstuents of ultos
noble men-of-War, and fittir.g them out with sea 5 De'
for a month or two, will cause no trifling ont::`,Y of
of
The officers of the squadron speak in high te.'tes°,l
civility and kindness which they had received, ~11).
ortunity aff 11:7
ritb
satisfactory to know that the same feeling prevails .10,
all those who went on board any of her Majesty's 411';
an officer in each invariably attending the-parties
4:"
the store-rooms, decks, mess places, &c. melt
Vice-Admiral Sir W. me will leave the sque—o.
.on the termination of the crtjse, at Gibraltar, r'hta,"ol
ibnygthtoat
ecoirtnemara-nAdldamtirMajapsairCommodore 1;0
them to Spittietid.

I DECKED WELLED FISHING
SELS v. OPEN BOATS. tbst
The superiority of decked welled vessels ova. dotek
open boats for conducting the fishings in deep ";•er
will readily be seen from the following six reason
iracted from Mr. Dempster's circulars:— takes
1. By employing vessels with wells fish are loch
alive into port, and, consequently, they are jefirl'
fresher than it they bad been a considerable thne
which is too freque•ntly the case by the open boat 6/'
of teol
2. Dcek.d vessels are much safer at sea in to
weather than open boats are (when they do hat; O.
be caught in a storm), and in weal tiers St
men ale rendered much more conati,:rtabi.,!, as the/tbe°'
a berth place below dtck, occasion4ly res'
selves. weel‘.sl
3. With decked vessels fishermen remain C. 101,931) rhell
,„''o and sometimes months, continually at sea purat 'rt's
calling, catching and curing the fish as they are n• ,;
By this system more of the men's time is elople) e.
sea than is in open boats that return to the shore e/
-one or two days.
4. As decked vessels are much more at sea the„nbiell
open boat, the fisherman yields a better harvest, ill
enables him to maintain his wile and family at 13 100114
the same way as an) other coasting merchant 50er"
maintains his wife and family. The open boat cis 015
being less engaged at sea (so as to make both un sr
livelihood meet), they are obliged to call ill the
,{;
sistance of their wives and families to work of tat
saJ
ing drudgery, such as hawking fish about the stre
gathering bait amongst the rocks, &c.
5. On board of decked vessels the trawl net.is&gil
much more conveniently than in open boats. .Sor
trawlers cast their nets in 45 fathoms and upwsTortilrf
at times catch large quantities of soles and other depot 0
dons 0r ground fish. Fur example, there is ejettljoe
ground in the Great Silver Pits, situated bet^;;11:
west end of the Dogger Bank and Well liaekt bee/
miles east of Flamborough Head ; it has Ist tl3,s;
discovered. that great quantities of soles inhafce'
quarter, as a great number have been caught s10lIer;
discovery was made ; the depth of water there,i, fr
the trawlers use their nets to so much advantage, --
26 to 50 fathoms. • eve
There can be little doubt but on and around the pie
of the Mar Bai.k, there are also plenty of sniea delej",
exploration is well worth an attempt. 1101f1:Vii(a
proper trawlers on and about the Mar Bank weealato'
soon &Worn whether or not there are much
treasures there.' for,
6. Decked easels that toe a sail aloft to ben.ol7;
are much better calculated as nurseries fora tioOnj
youth to be effective ,eamen than what an oPediel
that uses lug sails only, as by moving about to P"jr,
running up the rigging, See, stimulates activi)o.'t flffite
men keep themselves warm by moving ti.ls'ree
without being overburdened wit:h clothes as 0 to
to have on in an open boat in a siaing pOsiti°7 the %a'
N.B.— The only arguments used it. favour cithsts sat
boat with lug sails over that of decked vessels Whet!to
Bre
ieg rigging are:—Open boats are light, andAt';;Pri so
and sails being easily shipped and uushiPPel" 004
handy for hauling up high and dry on shore yip
approaching storm makes its appearance; 0 toite
are handy for pulling about in calms, so as to
fish quick into port after being crteight. is olw-A.,
In answer to that argument, the ii;cked veese'..eetki
times profitably employed at sea in boisteroms
a vessel's well,
taaarket time, the
lltihavleei
vferoamridt
when the open boat cannot with such safety be 5 ltsfot
as fish keep alive, •
in good condition, for snversilf--140
;$ ,„,
suppose the decked vessel' beca)wwelei
fish (although confined in prison' rsl
merit, so that when the decked vessel does,arriVe excle
the fish are sent into they Ai* de//
market, as ber,
the well.
in their own iNttoot pot;
An English cod eel( of about 60 tons burdep,
1841900 - head
well contains about
them, her proprietor takes care never to kill more
day than is demanded to supply the market.
taken out v4ios
English always kill their cod 'when
and
brew I, ;I
water, by knockibg them on the head a ti,
be
e'
their back bone ; they find that by doing a° re
-1 their °
much better for crimping or curing than in ib
of cod. In disposi.Olcove
lowed to take their usual time of suffocatOrl
open air. r
'lf
It is by this system with decked welled Tee sod,
causes the Loudon market to be always so Well Se
gularly supplied.
egi