The National Register.
London, England, 1820-03-06 00:00:00

MONTHLYAGPICULTUR.II, REPORT.

Since the breaking tip of 'll2 tool frost, ploughing and
field.cullore generally has livoinnieled with all possible dui-
genee, and iu proportion to the Wed:ties &lined by tile
soil. The late and present terewal ul the rigouts of
wu -
ter have occasion. d some iaspedmient, and ...so smite de-
glee of ninny to uniform vegetation. Tile :11-515 how
rser, and all arable binds, ei W ref rise a full this
se ascot, Or the benehis never tail to ace. lip fiinn 4
frost of consideinlile duration, intruded withal slltiettlit
cover of snow,. " lie yoting closets, sill clops of that
des, mtiiai, it is apprehended, have suffered greatly
from the i;gour of the f-ist, 'shit h has bins' so set ere as
to ruin gi e it breadths of ass. disc temps; as to the cob._
own turnips. the) are in ineuy ear's titian) destroyed.
Cutividerabie enantities u: potatoes in store have Men
frosted, whilst the apples have neves been known to keep
uetter, and never was there it Molt season of
that most useful fruit. The 'ow meadows ;lase beets `e-
net al:) Wanted limn the sodden thaw ; and utc wheats, so
sithatel, are sup, used to have ice. iced heavy namage
Ca'lle. and all stock, have .:vise well at the 'limiest:ill;
all such as have been exposed abroad will take a luny
:tine, and expensive keep, to recoser their lost condition
and eptit:nle for thrift. Money is said to or scarce in the
conotry, a'Aliutigh its aufilidauce is boasted in toe metro-
polis. Prices, ',heftier tiff coin or flesh meat, hese
&Mimed little vise lati.•ll. Woo' a dull urde, wdu the ex-
ception of a few places, where the movement is
noticeable. Nothing is doing ill hops ; the stuck on Wald
great. Horses of all deeciipiMos filch less money.
Coiversal complaints of dtsiresa in the country. In the
Ninth, it is reported that Me labourer con scarcely, by
his earnings, " keep life and soul together." ai d toe
poor's sates roe frailidly advancing. Tea Lid twelve
shillings per week, said to be the minimum (attained in
the best enmities fur those labourei • who esti huh em-
ployment. Heavy Wiser expected to be sustained by the
destine:Won of the turnip crop, of which, a It hence,
there will be full experience. Indeed ini.ch 114) and corn
has already been expended spun cattle and sheep, and
mu h expence incurred by the hecessity of picking up
the turnips from the frozen sort, where iiicy cutaid lie at
all 4 tone at. But all these difficulties unit 10.ses, 111 a long
frost, seem insolficient to prevail on the uniunidtill farmer
to take the easy and comparatively iiiiexpensive method
of Muting part of his turnips, certanily one of the best
and most profitable of his economical pi ecautions. The
heavy heart with whiek the farmer proceeds in his la-
bours, is reiterated through tof Ihe reports. Furs
the aspect of things, he cast discover es.) hope of leonine.
ration. 'flits, indeed, may crone to be a solute 4.1 r fruiter
repel lo those who have sided with the measures, which,
dining the but tive•Enclitwenty years, have Us ought 6111.11 l
linter distress upon the editiitry ; it may, in guoil tune,
work a favourable change ht iitvir seillitneolS, and re-
kindle then patriorisim ; cons incilig them, that all trine.
dies Mimi in re ttttt siog the whole burden ul nuiseceseary
and corrupt taxation, are mere plausible and contempt'.
Isle inanities.

CORN IMPORTATION.—Opitoons of the Atto►ney and
Solicito,-Ur ',vial, Oil I..•ntt ul ettosni, rJule to.port.nice
relating ti tido I y ,invottation.—

" TO COLLECTOII9 AND uoMpTitoLLElts OP our PoRT4.

" house, Loudon,Feh. 13, 1320.
" Gentlemen, The Altorur) and !autieutor-lieiseral hay.
Inc give.* it Oscar 111 the ease ist 4 verse' bound
iss Losidosi oltil a rugn of t. 411. Thal mitvesi %%111110 the
limit% ul au tint-poet which %sus open los the free imports•
lion thereof, nut did out reach l siolon until alter that
emu l nal. Shill, Ihal 5114•11 eau go could uol Irt .IthlllitCli 10
rots) tot litiltit• ''''"'''l''''''. and t Ilet. I ..ss. wtothl out
,lt. 4111.011 I, lilt. 1'11111.11•14fiCe ol the Vt...el linvitig 41.
ins d .I llhlu ,llv ILIIIIs of all iptil.r..ll, %time 111.. t port nail
.till open 111 lie I WI) of 11.411. tot HUMS C1111•11•Ipli./111, Iva
C hie .4111% toyou tog the issformatimi god
go-
-Il,lsslllntand the 1 ultkeis tlii.ler
V y

A perm► answering the description of Palma, the
conspirator, tin- whoa' r rewar.l of :WM has been
Ai: red tur his apprehension, was seen, we under-
huoitt, on Tuesa ty last, at an obscure village in Lent,
on his way to Deal.