Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
2 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
"'r BANGOR HUNT. WILL commence on Tuesday evening, j the fwenty-eighth inst, The Harriers throw off Wednesday at 9 •'clock in the Pentir Cover. Bails on Thursday, and Frihty evening, Ordinaries as «s.uaI. JOHN JONES, Comptroller ■ Brjjnhir, Nov. fitlt 1309. WANTED, A R EXPECTABLE YOtTf H of goo4 oeetic.s, as au APPRENTICE to 0:e ?.iii-n an! SVol'en Drapery bTi'siness, in the to .<; Carnarvon, as he will he treated as one of t.be fartiFIy, am! every attention used, a premium will be expected. I Ell- A genteel family ma), be aefcoimnodated ivitit. handsome and commodious Lodpintrs, fur- nished or unfurnished, situate in the most plea- saiit part of the above town.—For farther per ticulars, apply (if by letter post paid) at the office of this paper. Jfynydd, MtftilhOy Varvfadrynt and k hosddu Inclosure. Willi 11EAS Walter Jones of Corwen, in the county o&wMerioneth, Gentleman W the county o&wMerioneth, Gentleman (the Commissioner appointed by virtue of an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 48th year of the Reijcn or the present Kins, for setting out, dividing, an 1 alloting the said Commons and "waste Lands) hath declined to act as Commis- sioner as aforesaid I the undersigned, heing pro- prietor of Lands and Grounds, interested in the laclosure of the said Commons and waste Lauds, D9 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, ^hat a Meeting of the said proprietors of Lands interested in the aforesaid Inclosure, will beheld at the Crown and Anchor, in the town of Pwllheli, in the said county, on Saturday, the second day of December next, for the purpose of appointing a Commissioner in the room of the said Waiter Joncs to carry the said Act into execution, dated this 14th day of November, 1809. T. P. JONES PAHHY. t i NEW STATE LOTTERY. To be Drawn in One Day, ,14th FEBRUARY, 1810.. K '*T « SCHEME. 4 ^20,0(10. i.S.. ^80,000- • 4 5,000 20,000 is 1,000 ) -¿.oao m 500 10,(M) 20 100 2,000 41 -60 2,200 « S. 900 -Jllf 72,000 5,000 X200,000 This Lottery is uponthetame Plan as the last it consists of only 6,000 Numbers (from I lo 5,000 inclusive); but there are Four Tickets of each Number, which will be severally emitted to whaf- ever Prize is drawn against such Number for' instance, if No. I should be drawn a Prize »>4 ;E20,000, the Fonr Tickets of that Number will UAC,IL be entitled to =620,000, making, ia the whole, xso,wo. *#* Shares will be entitled to their Proportion. TICKETS and SHARES 1 ARE ON SALE AT ALL THE OFFICES. Anglesey Agricultural Sociciy. AT an adjourned General Meeting of the Society, held at Beaumaris, oil Saturday, Hth November, 1809, HOLLAND GRIFFITH, Esq. ifl the Chair, -I- ZThe following Iiulas and Orders were agreed upon. 1;" THAT there shall be Two General Meetings r tbe Society held every year; the urst at Llan- on the 1st day of May, and the second at i^aumaris, on the 4th day of the Autumn Great oessiong. „ 11. That a considerable part of the Funds of the SOCiety be upptied towards procuring models VI the uiost approved Implements' of Husbandry, «o be deposited at Llaugel'ui for the inspection of *he couiurj, III. Thata.,list of premiums for the encou- ragement of excellence in the various branches ■?» husbandry, be fixed on at the Autumn Meet- ]jig$ ror the year following. IV. That the premiums offered by the Society Snail extend to the whole of, and be confined to Ule couaty of Anglesey- That BO «ew rujes be made, nor the.for-' *»er ones altered, but at the General Meeting in A *mo> and not then unless nine Members be present, T!at tbe Annual Subscription pf any sum not le&s than Ollt,\ Guinea shall entitle a person (0 bea -V I I. That n6,Premium be given to any non- Subscnbtng Freeholder worth £60 per annum, Rr L° ,'he t^fUt f,f stmh non-subscribing freeholder, unless the tenant be totmsell a Mern- VUI. The Society reserve to themselves a tS/r' t £ > W,Ihbf1!i Ty PreQ'ium entirely, if appears not to be sufficient merit in the °r t0 give such part only oS uay premk,m ine Candidates shall appear to deserve. X. That a Committee of Gentlemen be ap. »erf|ted annually, by ballot, at the Autumn Gc- etaf Meeting, for the purpose of examining f[)e ther*15 throughout the county, anfi reporting pre 4:011 at the General Meetings, at which tiie JQtuinS are to 'he.awarded. tjj' That in cases where a ballot is directed, if QJJ- 0unaber of black balls amount to one-fourth e ttuiubgr of IVleaibers present, the iiugstiou QJJ- 0unaber of black balls amount to one-fourth e ulubr of IVleaibers present, the iiugstiou sliall 'be considered as negatived, AU other I questions arc ?o be decided by.a niajorify of the i Members present. The Presidcnl to have only a casting vote. for 1:ti., year be ai)!,biiite,i U., [.(er of theni, aCIWirman rM the day to be appointed by ;a iiiajority of the Members present. • X5.1. That the annual 13!)9, shall be paid i^ito fheTreasurer's hasuls on or before the 1st day f>f March, lölO, and so-in car. ,XUI. 'i^at -any person who obtains ore-linm t\r his farm in ,¡)(, besl s¡¡lc or cuJt)va- t!°n, sfS'a'il not he entitled to ciaim *!»at premium jajrain, and that any person who ob'ains any'oiher r preiuiiini from the Society, -,Iii!l not he entitled [ to claim a similar premium in less than two years. XIV. That the Secretary.do adjourn all Meei- ings, unless five Members are present at twelve 0 clock on tbe day of Meeting, at which hour pre- cisely the business is to begin. XV. The Society having for its object the promotion of a general spirit of improvement in agriculture in the county, and being particularly promotion of a general spirit of improvement in agriculture in the county, and beiii, particularly desirous of encouraging tenants and farmers, have il'e"('I,'ed that thc"c shall ht' ä class of premiums which shall be given only to tenants holding small farms. XV T. And that in all cases, if the same pre- mium i.? claimed by a tenant and by a person (arming his own land, if the merit appears to be equal, the tenant sfiiii he preferred. It being impossible in the present year to coni- ply with rule 9th, the following gentlemen, or any three of them, have been requested to act as a Committee for examining claims for premiums, until the next Autumn Meeting, viz. Hugh of H(,¡¡flla", [<;q. William Price of Werti, Esq. Mr. Henry Hughes of Pias Penmyuydd, Mr. John Rowland of Tyfry, Mr. John Williams of Lledwigau. A.. SUBSCRIBERS. Z- d. Bulkeley The Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount warren 20 0 0 •Ciawley, -Admiral { 10 i)raid, The Society. 5 5 0 'Evans Hugh, Esq. Henblas 3 s 0 ,.dwarlÍs Richard, Esq. Ndnhor¿m. 1 I 0 tv.lwards Mr. Gridith, Bodafoo 1 I 0 Edwards Mr. Howlaiid, Bodneithio. 1 1 0 Evans Rev. Thomas, Trego f. 2 2 0 iEvans John, Esq..Carnarvon, 1 0 Griffith Holland, Esq. Canegtwyd. 7 7 0 'irffith Rev. Richard, D. D. Beaumaris' 2 2 0 TriSSVth Mr. William, I Jyigefni 110 Hughes Rev, Henry, Llangefni g 2 0 (Hughes Mr. Tlenrj, Plas Peninynydd. 2 2 0 dliighes M. Robt. Penrhyn Llanfwr,-g 11 0 Jones Mr. Richard, Trewyn. 2 2 0 Jones R'W- Uumphriiy, Llanfaethlu. J. 1 0 Jones Mi?. Owen,, tdigwy I l 0 Jones Mr. Michael, Lligwy r 1 (I Lloyd Richard, Esq. Rbosbeirio I L 0 Lloyd Rev. Kvan, Maes y portb 3 3 0- Meyrick William, Esq. Ti,ecayan 1 1 0 Owen Rev. Tho: Ellis, LlandylVydog.. 2 2 0 Owen Rev. Thomas, I 1 0 Paget The Hon. Berkley, M. P. 12 12 0 Price John, Esq. Mona Lodge. 3 3 0 Poole Owen Anthonv, Esq. 3 3 0 Parry Jones P. Thomas Esq. Madrvn 3 3 0- :Pr;ce William, Esq. Vv ein 220 Poolo William, Price Ksq.f Secretary) 2 2 0 Rowlands Mr..John, Tyfry 2 2 0 Roose Mr. Stephen, Amlwch 2 2 0 Rowlands Rev Henry, Piasgwyn. 3 3 0 Roberts Mr. Owen, Bwlan 1 1 0 Roberts Mrs. Trefrew l l 0 flof)erts Re% Williaii), Tygwyn 3 3 0 Sparrow J. |J, |,SI). R,.(lhiU. 3 3 0 Uxbridge The Rt. Hon. The Earl of.. 21 0 0 Williams Rev. John, Treffos 3 8 0 Williams Rowland, Esq. Beaumaris.. 3 3 0 Williams Rev. Richard, Bodafon. 2 2 0 }J^n!le 'lu £ h> Esq, Bryngo'a 2 2 0 illiains John, Esq. Tre;aruedd. 2 2 0 Williams Rev. Evan, CM e Ion 2 52 0 Williams Mr. John, Lledwigau 2 2 0 Williams Mr. William, Bodafon. 1 I 0 Williams Mr. Rohert, Pen I re-ri,.ncH.. 1 ) 0 Williams William, Esq Llangwstenir. 11 o Williams Mr, VViitiam Grififth, C<efn Cwmwd 1 1 0 Wjitiams Mr. Hugh, Treban. 1 i 0 Books for receiving Subscriptions, will imme- diately be opened at the Carnarvon Bank, at the Towll Cleric's Office at Beaumaris, with John Price, Esq. Mqna Lodge, the Rev. William Lloyd, Holyhead, Mr. James Fisher, Llanerch- ymedd, and Mr. William. P. Poole, the Secre- tary and Treasurer of the Society at Pencraig Signed," HOLLAND GRIFFITH, Chairman. Resolved, That the thanks of the Meeting he given to Holland Grifiithj Esq. for his conduct in the Cbair. '%V. P. PPOLE, Secretary. Anglesey Agricultural Society, i ,a-, At an adjourned Meeting of the Anglesca Agri- cultural Society, held at Beaumaris, ou the litii day of November 1809, HOLLAND GRIFFITH, Esq. J, in the Chair. t, ft teas resolved, That the following Premiums be distributed by the Society for the current year, ending at the Autumn Meeting, 1810. CLASS 1. Premiums to owners of land, who are also occupiers and tenants. Premium 1. To the person who shali make and report to the Society at the Autumn Meeting in 1S10, the most satisfactory experiments to as. certain the advantages of Summer-soiling horses, cattle, hogs or sheep with green food compared with feeding the same in the common manner, a Premium of Five Guineas. The account must specify the number of beasts fed, and soiled, theeSectonsuchstof-Jt; thequan- tity of food eaten, and of the land led, witu the quantity of litter used; and the qutuitity.and va- lue of tte, duflg made* -c- Premium 2, To the person who shall since the establishment of this Society, have made the greatest improvements on his farm, and sli;ill have it, ail circumstances considered, in the best j and most complete order as to buildings, fences, drains, farm-yard, &c. such farm not being less than 50 acres, a Premium of Five Guineas. Persons intending to claim Premium 2d are to send notice thereof in writmg to the Secretary, on or before the 1st day of June, 1810. Premium 3. To the person wtio *halt inclose and improve in the best and most effectual man- ner the greatest qnantity of waste awl unculti- vated land,mot-being, less thtift. 10 afcres* .Eive Guineas. •premium 4. The like Premium, the quantity not beiug less than 5 acres, Three Guineas. Premium 5 The person who shall drain in the best and most effectual manner with stones or pipes 'he'greatest quantity of land, not being less than 6 acres, Five Guineas. Premium 6. The like Premium, the quantity not being less than 3 acres, Three Guineas. Premium 7. To the person who shall improve the greatest quantity of meadow and pasture laid, not usually overflowed in time of flood, by throwing wafer over it in the m^st equal and ju- dicious manner, the quantify of land improved not being less than 5 acres, Five Guineas. Premium 8. The like Premium, the quantity not being less than 3 acres, Three Guineas. Premium 9. To the person who shall plant after the most approved manner, and preserve in the best condition the greatest quantity of white- thorn or holly hedges, not bei>ig less than 15 roods, Five Guineas. Premium 10. The like Premium, the quantity not being less than 10 roods, Three Guineas. These Premiums are not to be claimed till two years have expired from the time of planting. Premium i I. To the person who shall raise and consume on his farm the best crop of Winter Vetches, the quantity not being less than 3 a;:res, Five Guineas. Premium 12. The like Premium, the quantity not being less than I acre, Three Guineas. Persons intending to claim any of the Premi- ums, Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, are to send notice thereof in writing to the Secretary, Oil or before the 25th day of March, isjo. Premium. iS. To the person who shall raise and consume on his farm the best crop of Swe- dish Turnips, the quantity uot being less than 5 acres, Five Guineas. Premium 14.. The like Premium, the Quantity not being less than Two Acres—3 Guineas. Premium 15. To the Person who shall raise and consume ori bis Farm, the best crop of any kind of Turnips, the Quantify not being less than 5 acres, Four Guineas. Premium 16. The like Premium, fhe Quantify not being less than two acres, 't wo Guineas. Premium 17. To the Person who shall con. I same in his Farm-yard the best crop of Cabbages -the Quanfity not being less than two acres, Five Guineas. Premium Ik The like Premium, the Quantity not being less than one acre, Three Guineas. Premium 19. Tbe like Premium, the Quantity not, being less than half an acre, Two Guineas. Persons intending to claim any of the Premi- ums for Turnips or Cabbages, are to send notice thereof in writing to the Secretary, on or before the 1st day of December 1S09. Premium 20. To the Person who shall raise and consume on his Farm the best crop of Spring Vetches, the Quantity not being less than three acres, Five Guineas. Premium 21. The like Premium, the Quantity no! being less than one acre, Three Guineas. Premium 22. To the Person who shall Iv down the greatest quantity of land with wdiite clover or grass seeds for Hay and Pasture, it) the best maimer and the cleanest from weeds, the quantify not being less UKIA 10 acres, Five Guineas. Premium 23. The like Premium, the quantity not being less than iive acres, Two Guineas. Persons intending to claim any of the Premi- ums, No. 20, 21, 22, 2.3, are to send notice thereof in writing to the Secretary, oil or before the 1st day of June, 1810. CLASS II. Premiums to Tenants holding Farms not exceed- ing fifty-acres. These premiums may be claimed by any te- nant at Rack rent, holding his Farm as tenant at will, or for any term not exceeding three lives or twenty-one years, provided the same shalluot exceed 50 acres. Premium 1. To the tenant who shall have his Farm in the best general state Of cultivation, and in the neatest and most exact order, as to fences, drains, Farm-yard, cleanliness from weeds, 8:.c. Such farm not exceeding fifty-acres, Five Guineas. Premium2. Thelike Premium, the farm not exceeding thirty acres, Three Guineas. Premium 3. The like Premium, the fartn not exceeding twenty acres, Two Guineas. In awarding these premiums, the preference will be given to Farmers who raise Turnips, Vetelies, or Cabbages. Premium 4. To the tenant who shfíIl lay down the greatest quantity of land with wfyite clover or grass seeds for Hay and Pasture, in file bestnaii- ner and thedeancst from weeds, the quantity not being less than five acres, Three Guineas. Persons intending to claim either of these pre- miums, are to send notice thereof hi writing to the Secretary qn or before the I st day of June, 1810. Premium 5. To the tenant who shall make on his farm the greaiest quantity of good manure, arising from the farming-stock, and shall there- with covei- iii air approved manner the greatest, number of acres in proportion to his farm, Five Guineas. Premium 6. To the tenant who shall drain in the most effectual manner with stones or pipes, the greatest quantity ot land, not being less than two acres, Three Guineas. Persons intending to claim these premiums are to send notice thereof in writing to the Secretary, oil or before the 25th day of March 1810. 'Premium'7. To the tenant who shall raise and consume on his Farm the best crop of Turnips, thequantity not beiug less than two acres, Three Guineas. Persnns intending to claim this premium, to sctH notice thereof to the Secretary, ou or before he 1st day of Decembe E 09. W. P. POOLE, Secretary. WANTED, AN APPRENTICE to a Surgeon, in the Town of Liverpool. The opportunity of attending the Public Infirmary will be no incon- siderable advantage. A premium will be expect- ed. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to the printer of this paper. WANTED, TWO DRAUGHT HORSES, from 14 to _&. 15 hands high, about 3 or 4 years-old mii.&t be very good drawers, and a good price will be givem. Apply, (if by ieter, post paid) to Mr. WM. JONES, Court Cricceth, Carnarvonshire. N B. Preference wil be given to the Denbigh- shire breed. ANGLESEY. TO BE SOLD BY PRI V ATE TREATY, Altogether or in Lots, discharged front the Land-tax. PUYS OWEN, walled and divided into Grass Parks, and the Farm called Prys Owen nach, containing in the whole 170 Acrcs, situate near Llanerchymedd, as the same are now in the occupation of WILLI AM WILLIAMS, and oThers. N. B. The above wiJI be sold at a price to yield the pnrchaser at least 4 per Cent for his Purchase money. Possession may be had this All-Saints. Apply to Mr. PRICH AR1), Attorney, Llwy- ddiart Esgob, Anglesea, or to Mr. It. OWEN, J Land-Surveyor.
|MISCELLANIES. ------
MISCELLANIES. A pedestrian, of the name of Daniel Gil- bert, a t urner at Harlowe in Somersetshire, is performing a task, which will, if coinplet- I ed, far exceed all other pedestrian exploits f he has made a fict of 1000 guineas, that he will perform 1000 miles in i5 days which is at the rate of between 60 and 70 miles a.day. He is a stout athletic man, and commenced his labour on Saturday last from Newbott, Wills. He had done 215 miles ou Monday night, without much fatigue Time is hacked at g-rcat odds. There is a gentleman (Mr. Thomas Nelson) now living at Moriand, in Westmorland, the place of his nativity, who, although 103 years of age, (the oldest inhabitant in the diocese of Carlisle) rides generally every Saturday to Appleby market, which is a distance of seven miles; and sometimes to Penrith, which is much f,-trtlier.-Ile was parish clerk of Mor- -la!yfl.uijw,lf-(Is #f 70 vears, htdned the omco a!Mmt live years since, l'be gistiot) would have permitted him to appoint a proxy, but the conscientious vetei-ait declined the offer, determined totally to relinquish a sta- tion, the duties of which he was iio.k>ng'ef able to discharge in the way he wished. On Saturday se'nnight, Sir John Sinclair arrived at Dundee, with a view to inquire into the state of agriculture in that district, and we understand that he means to prosecute his inquiry through the whole of Scotland. He had a meeting at Few-House with a num- ber of intelligent practical farmers, from whom he received, and to whom he in return communicated, a variety of important in- formation relating to improvements in Hus- bandry. He presented to each of them a let- ter detaiiiii,, tise objects of his research, and requesting their answer to a series of queries. The letter is to the following effect .— "Several of my most respectable friends in the agricultural line, and Sir Joseph Banks in particular, have strongly inculcated the idea, that it is a duty incumbent on a Scottish pre- sident of all English hoard, to draw up a trea-ise on the system of husbandry adopted in Scotland, by means of which, the farmers of that country arc enabled, in extensive tracts, to pay double the rent for the land they cultivate, compared to laud of a similar 'quality and description .in England and iu his communication to me UP(1) that subject, Sir Josepii adds, that agriculture has deriv- ed, is deriving, and will derive, more-benefit from Scottish industry and skill than has been accumulated since the days when Adam first wielded a spade." When thus called upon, in a manner so flattering to the agricultural skill and indus. try of my countrymen, it is impossible for me not to obey the summons mors especial- ly as 1 am deeply impressed with the idea, that the introduction of the simple, economi- cai, audjurlicious system ofimsbandry adopt- ed iu Scotland, would double the vallie of many districts in England, and would render the British empire independent of other coun tries for food, and for a variety of other most essential articles. "i have to request, therefore, that you will have the goodness to favour me with your assistance in carrying on so useful'an undertaking; and for that purpose, that you would he pleased to transmit to me, as speedi- ly as the circumstances of the case ill admit of it, (ilie sooner the more desirable,) full answers to the subjoined (itieries. As si)oii as the treatise which 1 propose to draw up is printed, I shall have ihe pleasure of transmit- ting a copy of it to you, with many thanks for your friendly and public spirited assist- ance, in the prosecution of so important an inquiry." Spansih DieL—" Nothing can surpass the want of comfort or misery in will( ii the people of this country live, or, I should sxy, exist, if I may be allowed to judge from what 1 have seen since i left Salamanca. Their cloathes and linen ragged and threadbare; their persons shockingly fi thy; houses nearly unfurnished | windows without glass; uiel dJar and scarce I and their food cousisling almost entirely of an j --=-==!> excrable mess, called gaspacho, which they eat thrice a day. This is made of a mixture of vinegar, garlic, lamp oil, and Cayenne pep- per, mixed with boiling water, poured over a dishful of bread. Once a week (on Sundays, that is) they allow themselves, as a rarity, a bit of bacon or a sausage; aud in this way they subsist all the year round. Their winters i -a as cold as their summers are dry and soifiy. Their chief fuel consists of chaff or chopped straw, thrown over a few twigs; and, as they are unacquainted with the luxury of a pair of bellows, they are obliged to be eternally oii their knees, blowing up the embers, if they happen to have any pot or jar on the fire for they have almost no cooking utensil that i» uot of earth. Now and then you see a copper ladle, which is scoured very bright, aud huoV; against the wail as an ornament. Knives, forks, and spoons, are rare articles; conse- quently, they make use of their fingers, and clapping their mess on a low stool, round which they assemble like a set of Hottentots, they endeavour to satisfy the cravings of nature It is melancholy to contemplate these extraorl dinary repastsin a country which theal: boun- tiful Creator has distinguished by so much fer- tilily.-Sticil, however, is the lot of the un- fortunate Spaniards." Dr. A rale's letters. •>quare-eavd brcnch Wheat.—A gentleman having read in. Herodotus an extraordinary account of the fertility of the soil of Egypt, (which returned in wheat 1,200 for one,? was indticed, about four or five years ago, to note fhe greatest produce from wheat in his uei«Ii- bourhood, about six or seven miles from Bath; the soil being a thin reddish limestone brash. For this purpose he sowed in the corner of a ploughed ground, four grains of the wheat called the square-eared French wheat;" each of which produced five or six staikt, each having a ear which contained from 116 to 124 grains, the average belfl 120. The produce therefore was manifestly such as to give probability to the report made by He. rodotus of the produce from the rich soil of Egypt.—The author of the remark is induced to make it public, because he has htelv he trd a still more encouraging account of this wheat from farmer William Bullock, near Philip's Norton, who first brought it into this imme- diate neighbourhood, andwho had a remaik- able proof of its value, Having procured four ears of it, he sowed all the grains; and the folllowingautumnhegaveto a friend one quarter of the produce.* the remainder he sowed, and for five years Ire continued to sow the whole of his crop; at the end of tive years lie sokf ten sacks of the wJkeajfcf He observed one eaivto contain iTO Ri'aiiwh and se-vehdr fftd ,140. The flour from this wbeat is not unlike that called Cone or hard wheat, of which most people are particularly foud, because, whtnt mixed with other, it communicates a peculiar sweetness to thtpbread but it is no favourite with the baker, because it does not absorb so much water as the flour of more coirjmou wlieat.-Bath Chron. Vulture of Hemp.—Mr. Thomas Herod of North Creek, has very laudably recommended- the increased culture of hemp at this crisis when foreign Sul) plies of that necessary article are so difficult to be obtained:- } Many very able pens (says he) have been employed on the best plan for relieving the poor, and maintaining them at the least ex. pence. It is well known the major part of the paupers in this kingdom, are capable of maintaining themselves, if they could be em- ployed. I need not observe that the poor's rates are now become serious ird and the first object that offers itself should he attended to, towards their reduction. The manufactory of Hemp would employ some thousands, the cnltivaiioil of which may be introduced into Norfolk and other counties to great advantage. Be assured that almost every parish iu this county might grow enough to employ its inhabitants. It is a general mistake that Hemp cannot he grown to advantage but upon a peculiar kind of soil, and that made very rich by mauure. certain it is, that Hemp, like corn, will be the most abundant on the best land. Let not any gentleman be discouraged from trying I have grown twocrops upon a light soil"; lie sold at 6s. Gd. per stone, and paid better than corn; the other is growing this year (about two acres.) I have had two machines work- ingupon iI, by women, all this winter, wh6 would not have had means of earning a shif_ ling any other way. Hemp at this^lhr.e is worth 12s. per stone, ready sale; if GO I v 30 stone per acre (a little more tha-n haIr an average crop) is produced, it will leave a great profit after paying all and the land will be iu a line state for a succeediri" crop of wheat. It is by no-means an exhaust- ing crop; it has a tap-root, and o-ains its succour some inches below the surface. ? had better than nine combs offbeat, .per acre after my first crop. Wheat-is this vear sown after,my last.—The land designed for Ff.-mp should be well manured with' long i,-sh d- and ploughed in as deep as the lalld will admit ol, as soon as possible. This mauur ing will be sufficient for the following wheat Cl-ol) Sporting.—The following communication copied from the York Herald of Saturday we presume, will prove peculiarly seasonable to 5!e our Sporting Friends, and Sportsmen iu ene. i-a ,I, One of the most eminent ounstl in this kingdom has given it as hiS iiear,-and dC4 cided opinion, that unqualified persons may very safely sport with a qualified .nan, with- out being subject to a pe ^lty and tli.st it ¡¡:fs.- I r!ki. been judiciously tied, a magistrate is even liable to all informal ion, *vho couvici* a person participating in tbe spoil, in aid, and uuder the protection of a qualified mm."