Star. — London, England, 1804-11-15 00:00:00

I NAUTICAL mrzurcsmcz, MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind N. N. L a". Tot/t. Att. evlt. Too Min o I litilberik o Waterford ID 3 PLYMOUTH, Nov. 13.--Came in the Rosa, of so guns, armed tranfport,from Liverpool; and C , with to, feamen and landmen, for the fleet ; Nse rin np the harbour and difcharged them on board the flop chip la Refolu, previous to being fent on board the flag (hip for diaribution. Came in the Ptczte fcho , mer, of 14 guns, Lieutenant t the brings n• , thiug new. The Spanith treafure was fent off this 'ri ,ruing in Ruffell's waggons, under an efcort of the 4th Dragoon Guards, and a party of Royal Marines. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. s4.—We undetriland that foinc of the Ruffian Blips at this port will come into Barbour to be epaired by the King's iniflcers. Ar. tived the Mstromsm 6, of 44 guns, Commodore Ou rs', from off Hufe. Diaz, Nov. t4...—Sailed the Diligence Ea India pilot tad, with the Europe Eaft Indianan, for the River; alfo the Refolution, Simms, for Jamaica, la from Plymouth, retaken by the DIAMOIIO fri. gate. Arrived the CHIM nos frigate and the Oa asr es (loop of war from a cruize, and remain in the Downs with the reft of the (hips as per W.S.W. with rain. YalltOOTN. Nov. ta.—Yellerday P. 2.1. arrived here the Eve, of this port, SCOTT mailer, front whom *e have the account of his being captured on Thurf day lag off Hartlepool, by a logger privateer of 18 guns, and silo men t the mailer and buy left on board, terfuaded the Americans. who were put on board with the Frenchmen, to agree with them to take the trip from the three Frenchmen on board, which they fucceeded in, and brought her in here. The privateer has been out from Flufhing three weeks, and captured the following, via..—two (hips front the Ea* Country, two laden colliers, one light collier, and a finack, but hopes are entertained that route of *ham may he retaken, as the lo micros. floop, a brig, and cutter, were difpatched in purfuit of them by Commodore Haar, of the MOSISOOTK. On Thurfday lag the Elizabeth, of and front Hall to :his port, with goods, was wrecked of Wells, and molt of the cargo led. Arrived the Tattoo armed Slip. and Palliest. AVOVITA cutter. A moil me lancholy accident occurred here this morning. three men and a boy making the Jetty, a fee took the boat, and Pried the three men into the (ea, by which accident two men were drowned, and the other was 'fhb difEcolty Owed after Oleg medical afGßance the people belonged to a Merchantman lying in there Roads, but have not been able to get her name in time to Cave p01t...-The dips in di Roads are, the lrloostourn. tr 64 guns. Rowers., and A 9 Of so guns each s Tama armed Ihip, and the Pato- CDS AIIPOVIITA cutter.. Wind E. S. E. Di'batches have been received from Admiral Cacti BAN a, of fo late a date as the 7th inikant. We are happy to learn from them that Ferrol, Corson, mid all the coaft of Spain, to the Northward of thole poets, had efcaped the dreadful contagio9 which committed fuch ravages on the Southern waft of that kingdom. Captain Lea is appointed to the command of the 7vev bomb veld at Sheernefs. Friday the Fleet for Tonningen failed from Leith Roads, under convoy of the lailTH and MAO DDDDD armed Ihips. The` llowingfailed from Cork the 4th infl. under nvoy of his Malay'. thips Salsa aad Mu tton ts.- Li it root. Vatootorr. Ilawlfe, !maks Omit Dais. O.K. fannies Psvoinise, Rkhartlks ditto L aallodi. Mott& ditto 111111TOL. WWI TllllLl,SkAikliitte bitten. Posta. Tobago Ana& Modena, awe Miran, Amery. ditto Atlas, if Idadia. diva 'Warts adds. ditto nsitenw.Ces.dhaf ir .;41. 1.....4.1....i.. Careas. Ilatasen. dine ()traits. ditto Clyde. Kaiak. ditto • Haw autos, ditto Barrett. L ittdials, ditto Dims. Weeks. ditto Redimagoe. ditto Bak?. Bailey, Grenada P:,Caankell . Mao Ann Williams, Si. yineent Adventure, maim &Madam St. Vincent. Beale, ditto Maxerdk Edstrdsolitto Pollard. Wilbiss, Sao Ballasts Prone, ditto Coward, Wilkie. lartiodogo S o vereign. Cunningham'. ditto COAL Henry. /teeth ,St. Lucia Film. Bailor. Buriodoca MAMMA. Flansgus, Si. Vim. lady Boyle. Hayes. ditto LOA Bois:gas Yatch,Orabosdka Kale. Daggs .Aididin Fancy. Costa, Osseo Dawn. ILitterick, Trinidad pines Noes. away, ditto Heasilton.Dertrrittire,Datninka Admiral Paekanham, ads, Jo sameget. ILA Madeira mutts Clarosee.Grieve.Donetars Juno, brDonsid, Magnin waist of Kett. D e rmal, ditto LONDON. sgeolutitio. Ly0ef ......—.... Aurora, Anton, Barhadoes /lair. Joneqieek Bridgetown, Umederin. jeaseica LA I • GOBLIN. r1.21ND., Hart. It-memo Mon, lissom ditto . W. l :4VosidlinufeJamasea • SAseniar. slob-rt. Joh atm, ditto Clio, Wee, ditto )iliac, Moos . aortas/is agoras?. WISITI ttttt , Mastsposory. Higilaes, ditto `Ncit !radian. Dunn, Amor! Captain Don eat. wines svlten the Pilot was leaving I.im, and lays. the fleet was proceeding with the molt iavourable wind they could willi.--Several other vef icls failed with the &et, not yet known. A Waterford newfpaper to the 3 ill ()Sober con tains the following article :---,, On Thurfday night. About nine o'clock, the floop Gtiasy, of Rothefay, ;t. M‘lciat,fir master, from Liverpool, bound to Galway, laden with rock-fall and other goods, Bruck n Tnfear Rock, where th e beat to pietas, and all the cre w perifhed, except DAiliL, MIKINLLY, the Mate, -rho was providentially wanted on the rock, where he irnained without the fmalleß fultenance till Satur •l2y, when he luckily perceived a velt.l at Caine dif • ince, urn which he tied his handkerchief to a (ea cell, and waved it in the air. The people in the • Rel perceiving it, immediately bodied out their • ...at. and, at [lee bastard of their lives, the fea rim . . very high at the time, took him off the rock, and r •ight him in Wily on board. PROM LIAM'S usr. Gammon*, Nov. 14... Paged by, the Boyd, LRAM, from Weft Indies; Mitt, Payne, from Wa t erford . Good Hope,Thaves, from Harlingen; Unbent and Atm Homer; Rodney, brown; and Smear. Colerrey,tran Memel LSolled the 'Queen Marlene. Ken, for &1d... , i ibuft• Elizabeth,BWu, fa VidwYek Sail. Met, Bloat ; and longs Anil, Harrifoo, for Embdm. ARRIVED. At Portfmeoth, Mafia Sophia, -, from Baredana Mid kitty, Lima, (roan Ptterfburgh. At Penance, Maria, lAtoilm`• from Philadelphia. At Suadatud, Boras, Hunter, from Petal'- . _ . burgh. In the Humber, Henry, Patrick, from Pcteriburgh. At Dublin, Kielty, Butionnan, front Pettriburgh ; and Eudeavolir, Kirkpatrick, from the Mediterranean. At lifbon, Bon Elpe ranza, —; fippFOWICI; and N. S. de Rofario, from Cork ; Harriet, Foreman; WW ism, Holden ; Hatt, Rowe; Ant- nap Pocket, Burden; and Betft4, tram Newfound laud; Peggy, Wray; and Define, from Quebec. At Opor to, Stadion, nuns ; Harmony, Payne; Thomas, Bricknell; and Hanna, Dagger. from Newfoundland. At Barcelona, Hope. (Mad, from Newfoundland; and Neptone, lundaruse, hym HulL At (Lubec, Conn, Bennet, from Lao°. At Halifax. Olive Brandt, Haywood, from London; and Helena. Spurn. front Neweallis. At Jamaica, Cranked, from Newniftle, The Polly, from Gibraltar, bound to London, with paffengert, foundered off the Rock of Lifbon: the paffengers, thirty in number, are caved by a Spa nifh veffel, and are in the Lazaretto, at Lifbon. Two "ruffian veffels, from Lifbon to Arnflerdam, were captured by the Moors, off the coall of Portu gal, in September lA. Tire Vrow Margaretta, Rosss, from London for Embden and Arnfterdarn, is detained by the In - sracroa (loop of wary and fent into Yarmouth. On Tuefda7, 3oth ORober, a flip'• boat marked " Friendatip, Todd," was drove Atom near Peter- hud. Early on Tuefday morning Taft a chip was teen off Happidsurgh on fire, and continued burning for tome time. As nu boat could be got from the !bore, it is feared all the crcw have perifhed._ The bottom of thit. veffel hat fince been towed on (bore. Fifty puncheons of rum, and other goods,' have floated afhore at Aberdovy, in Cardiganthire, from the wreck of the Princefs of Wales, Weft Indiaman, . . loft on the Wicklow Sand-banks. The whole was feized and conveyed into the interior by the country people. - - • • - The Raikes, Captain PIACOCI, which arrived a few days ago at Hull from St. Peterfburgh, perform ed the voyage in lets time, with convoy, than any chip we ever heard of, having run boo leagues in ten days, nearly 300 miles each day. Captain Peacoat arrived before any of the letters he had written from St. Pererlburgh, excepting the ara, and juft as bis owners were about to satire. Two hundred fail of Colliers deeply laden, are ar rived in Yarmouth Roads, on their way to the River: on their arrival at market, it is probable the very heavy price of that necellary article of fuel may ex pennies a trilling deereafe, if (catchy canted the rife. About ten or twelve days ago, a coasting vefTel (the Hope, of Liverpool), lads* with pipe-clay, was unfortunately run down by one of his Majefty's cut ters, cruising of Beachy Point, and inaantly funk. Tu crew were all happily preferved. The Matter of a foreign vefrel, who arrived at Hull on Sunday morning laa, has communicated the following information to Jossra Eccraceon, Efq. Mayor of that town:—" That he left Amaerdam on the ;dilatant ; that three privateers under French colours, two of them brigs, the other a lugger, failed from the Vtie on a cruise three days previous to his leaving Amaerdam ; that it waa intended they Mould keep together; and that on the afternoon of Satur day, between Flaniborough Head and the Spurn, he was boarded by a fchooner privateer, under French colours, and loon afterwards by an Englilk cruizer." Coe of the rants of Hull has alto acquainted the Mayor. that on Saturday he (poke a brig at tea, bound to Lynn, the Mailer of which informed him that he had feen five Englifh veffels taken by a lug. ger privateer, three of which were funk. and that he heard much cannonading die fame night at tea. Intelligence to the above effea has accordingly been forwarded by the Mayor of Hull to the Lords Commiffioners of the Admiralty, to the Port Admi ral at Yarmouth, and to Captain SVoot.ey, comman ding in die Humber. Captain DIZSHA le, who is lately appointed Ailing Captain of the FOUDILOTAN I, was in France during the fury of the revolution, and while the popular rage was vented nr, the unfortunate baker 3. Palling through one of the fireets, he perceived a baker in the hands of the mob, who were hurrying him away i-la-hrnierrie. With all the inconfiderate bravery of a generous tar, thoughdefs of his own danger. he rufh ed among the fanguinary multitude, and throwing hinsfelf round the half dead wretch, declared, that w if they deftroyed one innocent man, they fhoul4 the other." The extraordinary generofity of this heroic adlion was not loft on the furrounding multitude ; and thole very people, who but for him would have exulted in the deftruaioa of their viaim, now carried him and his deliverer before the National Convention. With loud (bouts of applanfe he was welcomed, as having fared the life of a citizen ; was prefented with a National Sword, dedicated to fuch purpo(es, and a Civic Crown placed on his head. Yefterday a Court of Direitors was held at the Ealt India Houfe, when the undermentioned Captains were (worn into the command of :heir refpeitive (hips, viz. Captain RUICIT lloaaows, Earl Howe—Madre Captain W set, temporary command of tie Charl• tax—ditto. Captain E. C. DIADFIAD, Admiral Cardocr—St. Helena and Madras. Captain hi H. SAIII6IO, Earl Camden-.-Rnmbay. Captai e t i jamss New Whip budding by Mr. Cooke.- Ceyluo Madras. The Court adjourned at fie o'clock till to-morrow. Woe. Bovo, Efq. is appointed Superintendant of the Pearl Fifhery at Ceylon. Ntcnr,Laa Satrstaast, Efq. is appointed Vice Trea• force to Government, on the fame Eltablifbment. The Ceylon Gazette if the 2J December, 1804, hates that Lieutenant MA VRIC I O'CONNaLL, of his Majefly's y tit regiment, commanding at Pattern, made on the 3oth ult. an incurfion into the Candian territory, in the neighbourhood of that fort, at the bead of !ivy Sepoys and invalid Malaya, laid wish a confiderable extent of country t burns and brought away a very great quantity of grain and ereka nut, which the inhabitants had been for tome time collea ing there, for the life of the Candian Government, and deflrqyed the provifion of halt a 11;cli they had laid in for the contomption of two or three years.— The lots of the IA mentioned article is irrepaeible to them while at war with ua. DICICSOIOI ACRICULTURE. . Among the tracing features by which theiate cen• tory will be rendered memorable in the hiftory of mankind, the Mott prominent and molt pleating is the unparaUelled progrefs of the arts and fciences ; in which they have been aided as well by the public fpirit of individuals, as by the various national ettablias anent: in different parts cf Europe. In fo truly noble an emulation our own country can with confidence claim a dillinguilled place t and among its foremoll pretentious may jufily advance that of having ref - cued Agriculture from the degradation to which it bad been hitherto uniformly doomed by being ceinfidered as exclufirely the province of the mechanical opera tor t and of having elevated this molt ancient and va luable art into an objed of liberal and enlightened Rudy, and feientific refearch. This. indeed, upon cool and mature refledion, will appear a wonderful epoch in the annals both of fcience and of man. The union of the two eharaders,—the man of enlarged and comprehenfive mind, of deep and accurate thinking, with the hufbandman, the mere tiller of the ground, (the former confidered, in every civilized age, as the highea in the fcale of fo. ciety ; the latter, perhaps as the lowea,)—was a no velty worthy of adding to the Ware even of the eighteenth century. It was not, like cotemporary revolutions, the wild and onjuft abafement of all that was molt dignified t but the merited exaltation of what was molt humble : it was not the degradation of the man of liberal attainments into the coarfenefs of the talkie ; but the approximation of the ruaic to wards the refinement of the man of liberal attain ments t it was, in a word, the precife contra of the change from what poetry tells of the Arcadian &mins of the golden age, to the comparatively brutal igno ranee and infenlibility of the Shepherds of modern times. The moll carders obferver mull know how great is the influence of the perfonal manners and difpofi• lions of a monarch, on the condition and habits of the people under his authority ; and, in applying this psinciple to our days, mull be convinced of our hap pinefs in poffeffing, in his prefent Majefty, a Sove reign who, while in his domettic charafter he exhibits a bright patern of the virtues on which our dearth happmefs depends, holds out equally, even in his cuf ornery relaxations, the example of employments fo congenial to our national charafter, and fo conducive both to individual comfort and to public profperity, as agricultural ',adults. This i. indeed a fubjea that comes home to Britith bofoms and it is not furpri- ' ling that condo& thus worthy of imitation bas been very generally imitated by many of our prin. cipal nobility and gentry; and that, aided by the elle bliffiment of a public Board, it has fucceeded in giv • ing to the finely of thi. interefting art the prevalence (while its own 'all importance muff eniure it from the tranfitory duration) of &Mica. The zeal and perfeverance with which Noblemen and Gentlemen have engaged in this fubjea.and the liberal and enlarged kale on which their e sperimental inquiries have been concluded, form no inconfiderable addition to the numerous other tellimonies of the public (pink of individuals among us. But—(and, in the develope went of an art which has been fo lately raifed into a (ciente, it could not have been otherwife)—it cannot be denied that in the ousiverfal extenlion of there land, able attempts, much inconvenience and 'inherent merit has, from various cedes, unavoidably ram— Unfortunately, it did not always happen that the, Gentlemen who were the molt carnal in their well meant endeavours at improvement, polliffed thesis. (elves, or were Ailed by, all the folid palliest expe rience which the profeftional farmer alone can be matter of and which in every art (perhaps more In in Agriculture than in any other) mull °ma:m alty be called in to corral the exuberances of theore tical (peculation ;.and from this it arofe that the woe unlearned farmer might at times dctea in their ingeni ous differtationt, Come (to him) apparent obiordi tic:, which could give him a fentirnent of difgolk not to be removed by any aritwalows however plaufible. The writers ton, as in every new branch of feitnee, were eager to form mire thioria ; and, on the ground of having made a few really valuable ditioveries, would think themfelves entitled to ellablifb principles on every point of the great fubjeet of their partial in veftigations. Hence , from each individual author fimethiag valuable might be extraeled, but which it was impoffible to combine with all that was found bell in the works of the others, or to unites/Pe whole of thcfs colleted parts together into one general cowls of praeice. The publications, likewife, were ufually es Name. and at lalt grew intolerably numerou " book referred to book ; to leek was not always to find, and to find was not always to be informed :" and the merely profeffional farmer, thus deterred by at !eta their coftlinefs and multiplicity, either was obliged to confine himfelf to a very few, which of them felvesTrobably could afford him but little information of ton deradk novelty or advantage ; or rejected the new inquiries altogether, aid determined to " keep in the fafe track of his fathers before him." To Mee, therefore, from the almoft innumerable details and experiments to which the fpirit of im provement has given birth, all that was really bene ficial, and in doing this to detea the various (entrees of milapprehenlion which in the different anteater ts are continually prefenting fuch contradiaory refnits ; and to blend with the lingered parts thus brought to gether, jolt fo much of the old and molt approved methods as would fupply the deficiencies, and amalga mate with the former in to a n uniform and corifienr whole, was an undertaking which the late of the agricultu ral art began every day more imperinufly to demand. In too many inflances the profeffional farmer aaually congratulated himfelf that he had not been (educed into the maze of vifinitsr y improvement, where even the man of real tale and fcience was loft and be wildered amid(' the jarring and irreconcileable de tail, of experimenters. 'file nineteenth century could not ripen mn , e aufpicioufly than with the pet formance of Inch a talk, if indeed it. performance were piiffible ; but of this, all who wined their thonghts to the Cub jea, defpaired ; and our own twriojo , , much more than our hope, was excitei by the announcement lately of a work under the title of " A Csowyere syl. we of Practical Agriculture, "Wain the uewclt lm , provensents I by Dr. R W. Dicastut, of Hendon. •" This great work is divided i•ito Cations, of which • It may be proper to °Mem that this U rot the Gertkrnan who wrote so the Agritaltore of the nacisao, owl dist we believe this %Ms Mt pullbacks. • the ara NOW et die implant* ofte&at o t i alki e. in this the merits and testi plonghs, white drill•machines, hoes, fellation and ratifiers, drags, barrows, rollers, thrailing and winnowing , laft-bitris chaff-cutters, rakes, and wbeelearriages ot, every ddcripti on are digit:Wed at great length, and wits much intereding and Weal originally of method. —Section a, is on the fubjea of farm-I:odes and ; offices; and here we find ferm.houfes, barn, grana ries Sables, cow and feeding ,houfes. dairies, the out-Offices, and numerous other buildings, (which it is annecelfory minutely to mention, as they wlll readily occur is the farmer) confidered with re gard to their confiruaion, form, arrangement, and difpofition, and improvement, in the manner required by a point of fuch effential importance to the comfort and convenience, as well as the profperity of every farm. Seaton 3. is on the too much negk6ed fob ice of farm cottages. and the condition of cottagers in general. See. 4. is of inclofing land, and contains Come judicious remarks on the great general national qucihon of inclofures: fences, walls, hedges, Ste. na turally find a place for difcuffion in this ( - calm:. Sec tion S. treats of the condruftion of roads ; and exa mines, both mechanically and geometrically, the sines Lions of the forms and the direaions of roads, end the forms of wheels s there is much curious novelty in the examination as here conduced. &Chou 6. is on the important fubjelt of foils, including that of Ilibfoas s • and difcuffes the different chemical properties of the clayey, loamy, chalky, Candy, gravelly, and peaty foils ; as well as the general nature of vegetable earth. Section is a truly admirable agricultural and che mical diff 7. ertation on the qualities and application of the different kinds of manures and compods, and hall Lome ufeful hints relative to dunghills, and the form and conftruftinn of faran•yards in this view. 8e& R. treats of draining of land, in the different kinds died: it details lime valuable radical method* of draining wet boggy lands. In Sea. 9. the fubjea of paring and burning is praitically and cbensicallfexamine4 as to its areas on different foils and in different inten tions. &Alen to. treats of fallowing; and lunch chemical knowledge is difplayed in inveßigating the effeas of this protegee by prdscing II degree of we'• Lowrie's and pulverifation in the fool. Sea. so.is on the great and primary fobjea of the cultivation of arable land ; and occupies above Soo pages, nearly one-half of the work. rn (alien the whole procefe of cultivation is traced ; from the clearing the ground down to thelaft Rage to which refinementisas brought this mod ufefal and meritorious of the arts. It is imponge to give any adequate idea of the contents of this &atop, by a tketch only : it may, however, jolt be obferved, that the !hiking sanders di of the importance of proper carer gaols is Ise r o= amply eonfidered ; and many new and interelling Ratements on this head ire given, as well as on the camellia lents of hoofbandry. &aims es is on the cultivation of gftfs land; and is precifely with re (pea to this fort of land, what the preceding &aims is in relation to arable; beginning with the removal of obilroaions to the fcythe, and comprehesofing among others the heads ofmano ring,watered meadow,, warping. mowing, dm. and aftergrafs, paeans. drin king ponds, cow-keeping, draining, grazing. foiling 'and Rall feeding, houfelasnb fuckloog. pleasing ((both fruit and timber) and woods. Section Is conelmisn the work, and is on the important fubjea of lift dock. bat does not admit of fuch a flight ketch as coed* alone be given here, to fupply say po'p'e idea of its value. The general condo& of this esten fi ve work is truly 'admirable. The Kyle is uncommonly dear and,pre- I elk ; and while by its Omplicity it is per/eddy adap ted to the capacity of every intelligent profeffionel Edam, even its literary merit alone waft be (effi cient to recommend it to the notice of at Ifispetior intelleassal acquirements. No le alerted thoot being folly developed and difoodha t and fa. tisfaaneily &miffed :—the references to fsemsc Oh. lications, vrithost being fo numerous as to vpelle; pedantic or ofiratatious, are fetch as ma y be both ak ful and acceptable : there is no itsceeffioe of mad. plied quotations; but is each page it ena be ken, that the author has skilfully esiraded the of every thing valuable which had bees Rated by peeoe ding writers on the point in queßion, blooding togs , they the relults with the addition of much judicious and original remark t, while, his own prattical know ledge has enabled him. with great fageoity, to cella whatever is injurious in the fanciful and extravagant notions to which unreßrainod theory has given life, and to admit only fo mach of thefe as may (ap ply probable and welfitanded hints for future (peas. lators. It is is this point that the folidity of his judgment has been difplayed with great advantage but a very peculiar and a Raking benefit is derived to his work from the author's intimate acquaintance with the modern difcoveries in Chewy' ry, and the pe netration with which he applies its principles to the operations of nature in the different procefes of ve getation, at the fame time, in fo familiar and happy a method, as to render this hitherto difficult and ab (lmre fubjeft univerfally intell.gible. We underftand that Dr. Dickfon has Beat test years in bringing his firlt avowed publication. " The gathered tendert of a thosfand •11•11111111." to perfoßion ; and that it has been fevers' years in the profs. In return, his pains will without doubt be amply compenfated in feting it become (as it af furedly mull) the companion of every prdeffional, as well as every experimental farmer—to the forme of whom it will lave the espence of puechafing a com plete library cm his art t and to the latter. the tual trouble of confulting that which,lte may at p i r= priffefs. For our .wa part, we can with the greats!! fati-faetion recommesd this valuable peudnalon, as likely to prove of incalculable utility to the win)). total interefts of the Britifk empire, and as foeming an era in the hillory at Agriculture. This work, which will certainly be heneeforward the STANDattrine a on agricultural fabjeas, has its praelical utility greatly augmented by the addition of nearly a hundred large engravings, many of them coloured from nature ; and may be pronounced, from this circumilance, as well 3% horn the raft quantity of printed matter which are cone fined in its two bulky volumes, the cheapett pnbhcatitto which bai yet appeared in any department of Art or feline. It is dedicated, by permilT on, to the Right Hoewerab/q Lord CAtrington, the Is.e a4tive Piefident of dal Board of .Igrieulturc ; and it cannot be don i t mutt a y. °lit sin tlc lithice and patroaage the roast . trad:ral farmer vs .0 ram stemeiniods, as well as of the riasr IPAIm a among his fabjeas,