The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-06-26 00:00:00

RURAL INTELLIGENCE.
A Flt AAIM ENT.
Well, as I was tulling yon, matters are going fast to
is.)-si-ine upon the fan o, w, since the 'death rif our Forclinan,
t• ..try Everal, bosirtes.c of every kind lac, Istenttuite neglected.
r interment of henry Everal, Alasier ordemil one of his

(lett.% s hom they called Jelikitig Bob, the same person you
.. re saw at Tranent, to speak with Dirk Wetherloy, formerly a
k imf of factor in the 17,:i4 ;menisci a uQa Conning George,
ts, called because he writes n good-timid, nod can talk fluently
f. a a couple of holm upon most of sabjects,_ To them bfob there-
for .. ended von t;:g 0 engage them in Mr.,;(•r's service,
t' A%4 a new system of hastiatulry was adopt.. .I. Bailed in this
alt-met,Nlaster a as induced to appoint Jetilasig Hob to the Ake
of rare:man, anJ to o ake mac Dick Vausitfast chief cashier,
1.. 5 4 a itich offices had been held by I'ency Everal. These ap-
•, t cie es, however, were not a efl rehished upon the farm ;
f co a alerting of the colt/igen*, who some how or other have a
ts.o itegati ye u; catch appoiatments, i; was at once resolved,
norm clic. !notion efa I"..rkshire man, that Mester shootd he ci-
s-tits innwined that they did not cotwiller his servants to he ;tro-
t. *at qualified for carryirig on the business of the fat-m.-
1 "nder these circumstances. an,l especially 'as Nl:Wcr could
n .t wife! v act in oppwition to the i...atiractits of the cattagml, ke
in Dick We:lierl 1, and directed him to hire a new set of
; hot Dick, cdter at:enei int}, all the hiring markets in the
ottittro, unhappily cirdit not tind a single pc-rant willing to .11-
iiituler him as Fore,:.;;: n, except Bch !Maar, a scotch-
omo, woo, it is said, wa ready to sc.rve, sthoci reasonable terms,
um; a! any Forestnan whatever. MIL be this as i! iisc, as Dick
• ~nieces,-cofol, Master next ecri;cloyed an old bait pay Irish
on:: r of hi. acq.taintance, cong known in the army as .a brave
1140.ing fellow to levy merva:as for him. thinking. with itotie
slice. a. ice nod ..Iwoss ;wed 511C,*t.- m l iu reernitiug ser-
the, tae- gond :ark w conhl :men., him on the present °era-
- si Somehow, now Byer, oilirer met with no better sneers;
• ,he lialma factor. so rather than the farm should nolbe
cc.!.;rated at all, the old set a% 3te restores! to their offices,
tac.r.gh it was entirely by the!r management it was gone to
r in: for the soil is as entiret ex-austed by repeated and injudi-
(-ions crapping; and they were so fond of quarrelling and fight-
tic:: that %hen times could not gee to ,dews with the cattagers,
a ht. some of whom they were only on baddish terms,--they"
euld get all the flogs in the pariA, and have a battle royal
Oh the canines of ;he adjoining—on which occasion the ptck-
rockets hal a rare harvest.— thew attention being so taken up
ss nit the fight, that they haul neither eves nor hands to watch
their pockets. This au: ore great rause of the farm points
(Aiwa, the money that olozlit to go toward the rent beiLig male
assay with, N. ,-ter had no money to make repairs; and the
feeces taitig hr,,keui doss tt in th- effroy, what little there was
tqam the gro •rtl was trampled do.s n and destroyed by the
neighbouring cattle. If this work last long, the cottagers must
give up their ismentems —but ninny of us hope, that Jeakieg
and-his companion!! will he yet turned out, mil another
heat up for fresh servants w;11 be tried. It is perfectly plain
that something or other twist son.] be done, otherwise the farm
is ill get quite out of shape. Tae corn-chest is almost empty, and,
in short, mutters are Oil such a bad footing, that es-cry one con-
c.n.ned in Use prosperity of the farm,
.has cause to tremble for
the coli,equences.

[mom TIII CLONMCI.I. AnyvaTisrn, Jr xr-13.]

The Cornish Miners being now quartered at
Caber, we congratulate the inhabitants of that town
and neighbourhood on the residence of a military
body amongst them, not only distinguished by their
high state of discipline, but adorned by a kindness
and conciliation towards their fellow subjects, which
must add dignity to the honourable profession of a
soldier, ptare and security to the country they have
steppod forward to defend. The following tribute
to the propriety of their conduct in their last quar-
tets, conveyed to Major Alston, through au eminent
dignitary of the Itonlatt Catholic Church, will skew
the estimation in uhich they were held :

Etiniccorthy, June 1,.1512.

My or trt cm requested by the Roman
Catholic inhabitants of this town and neighbourhood,
ft convey tht•ir feelings of regret at the removal of
3 our regiment from among them. They instruct me
to say, that, during your residence here, they have
'uniformly admired the very gentlemanly and concili-
atory manner of the Officer, and the orderly beha-
viour of the non-commissioned officers and privates;
they desire me the more earnestly to express this,
their common fooling, as, from the day of your ar-
rival to this moment, even a shadow of complaint
aalios! vidnal of the whole regiment could not
le I 7ctvrtained. Indeed, their entire conduct has been
such, as to rise far superior to any praise my friends
or I can bestow on it. It seldom falls to the lot of
any person to live in a garrisoned town, without
finding cause for censure; I must, however, in strict
justice and candhur say, that during the time you
have been gonrteled here. I have in no instance heard
of any. Wnen the interchange of the English and
Irish militia regiments was first proposed, in com-
mon with many other Catholics, I apprehended that-
suc:: a mcasuia as calculated to produce much of
irritation ; the conduct of your regiment has unde
ceived me, and, I must say, that if the conduct of
the other English regiments sent to this kingdom is
similar to yours, the measure will produce the most
salutary effect, and will tend more effectually to
r:moye prejudices and misconceptions, than any
other efforts hitherto made to obtain that object.
In conveying these sentittents of the Catholics of
this neighbourhood, you will allow me, most un-
feignedly to express my own serious regret at losing
the pleasure of your society, from which I have de-
riv-d so much satisfaction. Whatever may be your
future destination.. you will be alwa) s accompanied
by my most ardent prayers for your welfare and
prcperity.-1 have the honour to remain,
Your faithful humble servant,
•
P. It VA 'S'
Remo Catholic Bishop.

y; ~ ~.rcr.

NI 111 11,CH A PIM.

T'sterday, Lyra. el Saunders and Samuel Myers

were brocght up, and underwent eiamination,-be-
big charged with stealing from the person of a Cap-
tain of a ship, at•the sign of the Yorkshire Grey,
Whitechapel, his pocket-book, containing bank-
notes •to the amoind of 681.
The evidence addeced%by witnesses being corrobo-
rated by other evidence, the Prisoners were fully
committed to Newgate Nr
`• ATTOv-GiKnEv.
Sarah Spencer and Mary Tiler were examined,
• being charged by the landlord of the Magpie and
Sump puhlic.-house, in Clerkenwell, with stealing ,
three brass lamps and other thitigi; his property.—;
• The same being traced to the Prisoners, and the fact
awonbto, they.werefally.committed to Newgate for
trial. •
Two young men were charged with having tres-
passed in tins grounds of Mr. Pepper, market-gar-
dener, in the City-road, and with 'stealing thereout
a small qoaatity of cabbages, with:which they were
propped by the pahole. Mr. Pepper not idea.
tif)ing the ifsme to be his property', and the Pri-
seuerwhasrin4,good ellaraeters frouribeir employers,
tue Magistrates dismisi*d anis with eitrong admonl.
ties.