Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-14

4 lanoa ala H. oa,.-., :. ...I. I'LL e.
ireland th,t declaro,;a, oo,,s,- -eneoI signed b,,
eighty thousand ,ersors has hao farworded n the
/ Lord Lieutenant ,rbe s;o,aturas ;nclude nearly
all Tho most ;panor,;ol ,d a,oirI,, larre nronor
lion Of the hest eauca,oJ neonle IN Ireland
! There is mpcb a,,ent;o, mid il ENGLAND At The
present moment n nIans for ,romot;n9 emioration
10 the British colonies mama aroe scale certainly
The n,g.Dcv of suc ,oa,ras voo, r,,s and mora
apparent, Late returns ma Psr;str,, f;enera Office
give The flI,vinr os,s rho ,oo;aaes J.; E,l,,a an,nc
he veo, 1914 ro,a I,5 "a, ~ ,hs s7o COX and ,he
la,,bs 3eo ak ~ .,,,; ha,s !; ,sa5 nsr,
las 7aa 5ia so1 Io,ooc occ ~ xoa. :, .;. .a.
deaths in EnoanJ 80 !; ,s,s ,o5 ,es orJ n lsae
| Isa am IN er;r,,,,, , ia Ir;,., K;odono - ,sas
were % 5ol il IsssIoo s5l aoa i tho 6t n;ns months
Of 1917 thew we're aA0 AsI poahlv moi lass thu, 400 o0o
for the whole wear THE !; o,5fl nc,s.se since ls3l
,ybe, tbe ovsr,ro o,;r,o e. ,h -, a. roo,s ba h,
only % asa
From 1892 10 ! $40 !, v,s AZ la5
And il ls4o i was "a 7A6
! I, lsao !, -. loo .,1
| Tna b;,,hs il IsAs ,.oa 49, L hso oo;,oxoa "a
the asa,bs e,ce.5od ,bse :, Isa5 b an oao nd I;.J
higher rate of no,to,v ,ba had bea 5sJ !, orv one f
The eisbt r,oced;,, ve.. or ,he h,rs, ho,, i; ,s.s
as 500 or ner cent u,e,a ,sr;,;m,te An increase n
population in Ens,ana r neo,v 200 MOO ANNUALLY and
lpss
about one million in every three wars !, addition 70 our
sent too crowded numbers ,ect which whilst c.uses
painful reflection ought also 10 lead 10 oomp and vgoous
means Of remedy Il is the GREAT thing which Pariamens
and Councils and Ministers must attend 10. How different
+ things are with Won
Would any one suppose that in state like this in Eng
land more than so 900 acres of good land in the New Forest
are appropriated 10 the keeping OF 800 deer And vet is
really the fact nav worse than this farm of 400 acres is
employed TO raise ay r the support Of the deer in the winter
monhs The expense of keeping these deer amounts TO
from 940 900 to 900 per annu Now were they de-
s,royed not only would this amount be saved bu, the
So 600 acres of land might be broupht into protabe cuva
ton When we remember tat this tract of land has existed
in its present unpofbe state since the reign of William
the Conqueor-when the district was dauopuated that the
Norman tyrant and his successors might have roya hunting
gound-he real loss to the naton independent of any posi-
tive cost becomes almost ncacuabe and we wonder thatpo
subsequent monarch or minister has not discovered ready
road popularity in restoring the forests 10 their proper agr
cultural purposes.
But there is another deporable circumstance attending
these forests that the decentralization of the population
around them by the practices of poachng and deer stealing
More than seven hundred convictions have taken place at
Lyndau during Tue last years upon such charges
and most Of these cases more than e person was imp-
'' e 'elhei'Vi "a'h, IN me a'sehH at "ooi"cn, we
saw number Of men clothed in peculiar garh, and each
win letter round one ankle. We asked the corporal who
had been appointed u show Us round who these zen
ihe reply was that 'hey were convlcs from the huks, who
were employed IN dong various Kinds o heavy work on the
Government ESTABLISHMENT. we observed that tie greater
Pa OF them dd not look Ike men OF depraved habits or vo
lent passions and were told that nearly all of them had been
sentenced TO the huiks Tor PoachoS Our impression at
Tue ne was that most likely these poor fellows thought
poachg very 'sh4 oience and therefore wished to pass
themselves OH as criminals Of the least offensive description
us account OF The eSient Of comma Tor poaching from
he I've" fores a.one seems 10 justify the conclusion that
hese cohScs might have mad better foundation Tor their
assertion man we gave them credit ior But the mischief
arising rom his large royal preserve not yet fully told
eouu'ai Improvement Is checAed' not wholly stopped
IN he roies DISTRICTS IN consequence OF the depreciation OF
e o'ef' ihey commit every variety o. rcspass doe can
ghroush almost any ence and Of course her awns fol-
lo" ihus ordinary fencing IS found by the farmers quein
adequate 70 keep them out They esras at all times of the
year They destroy the standing corn IN the summer and
eat all the turnp IN the winter Surely, when food want
ed io The use OF man. this system abuse Of the rights Of
man. this departure from justice and common sense, will
be much longer allowed to exist
The subject of CoTToN appears arain tn no on
crossing large share of the public attention. Cor
tainly next 10 the supply of breadstufIs our snn
py Of cotton ranks as the great necessity of tho