The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-10 00:00:00

• -c1 A‘',^

~!re an exlinenisher Isp,,j‘i,ssay erre the expression, an
ram, to the object idi elm. 11 woad +tit testify the pies-
elsrs I experitnee inittilivfisiassorst so Demesnes a body of
icelluresit alp ieultiorists mina the opport•sity of eviiiriair
riy partiality our Norfolk; lor I moon you, as 041011 as
riiirr this eutonty, all care ho Isanialiell from my hremt, awl
1 f el quite rewired the moment I rotor unused you.—
(Low! ',plow')

nutid.l;ne nod lint shrine of the plumes
The :Unto, nod prolwrily to the city 44 Norwich.
Dr. RIGIBY retnrned thanks.
Ti, Mayor, and prooperity to the htortmeh of Lynn.
The town of Yitrittoutb, and arty it ever suastetain its pe-
llets: un.lepewli tice
1 he High %rain' of Norfolk.
Me. K T ?owned thanks.

Mr. Colic Paid, it gave him great pleasure to see the pro.
Press hr the farm which they had visited this morning (Mr.
Oar. a', He observed there was a mutiesil interest
re the landlord and the tenant, and that the grautirelg
:•g leases leas for the heaellt of both, for the tenant was
turreby induce.: to bestow expenses upon it, willsoet the feat
s t having thereat, raised from its pr..iliseing more than was
•speeted Mr. C. then said, he 'should give them the health
e;t his Noble Friend, the Earl of Athematic : he shoold take
• kis opportuney, he his Lordship had mot yet been over
farm—(LosigitlerJ—and he knew he wouM attack him
in that Ivey if hr could. Mr. Coke passed !Vest rwelinthlin•
npi o his Lordship for having brought into cultivation si
'fort of land which two years before had been a ban! hungry
sheep.walk. Ibierland, which then was worth but from three
to fire shillings au acre, had wow wheal upon it whir+, If
the crop stood, he thought would produce from eight to ten
• *iambs an acre. Mr. Coke said, his Lordship was a etas far
arehum he had the highest ettintatiosa, and be should give him
%vitt) three tones there.
lord A tenuous said, it was quite impossilele for feint
to return sharks in sufficketly adequate terms. His worthy
friend had said so much •haut his faun that it would he
cratrary to decorum were he to say any thing 'raison hi•
(tir. Coke's) even if be were disposed to do ro ; " though I
.'u not doubt (saki his Lordship) but that when I have Ate*
It, there will belittle fault for me to find. With respect to
Hey own farm, it is certainly in a good state of cultivation,
crud it is worth seeing, as it yhews that comparatively barren
soul, which my farm really was, is to he rendered capable of
producing abundant crops; I may say it is worth freeing,
snot that any meek is due to myself, hut to my bailiff, Mr. J.
Piestle, who, to do him jiistice, I will say, is a man of the
yeersiteet honesty, integrity, and ingenuity. I will say again
it is worth seeiog ; because it may he an inducement for
soiree of the p.m sit company to pay me a visit, when I
shall he most happy to show them every civility in my power."
Sir J. SINCLAIR wilted to know, whether this land had
been brought to such a state of high cultivation without
C.ireign manure, and without abstracting from the manna
ejgood snit; fur if that was the case, it was the TOM ion-
port:tat information he hail obtained in all his agricultural
/esearelies.

laird ALOILMARLI answered, that no foreign wanner was
toted, nor was my murk inktai from the other baud : the
plan por•ned was ibis—first of all the furze was burnt, thew
ploughed once, and sown with sots which were moderate;
then ploughed mice again, mid sown with turnips, which
were fed off with sheep; then he laid on about 120 1418.11 of
111.1 per acre, and it was ploughed once again, and sown
elle woad crop of *Mat.
Sir .1. SINCLAIR, aft. r s bat had been staled, said he should
propu‘e to 110 so, the pleasure of improving wastes.—
( legatee.)
Atter whirls Mr. COILS said, he was almost to propose the
health of a Noble Lord %limn he had had the pleasure of
wring here two years ago—a man In whom the country
towed more *MI 111 any mail alive; he had been both a sul•
slier and a sailor, and to much of s farmer, that vibes, some
pairs ago, he was here, nod they were riding in a Ministate.
so,tesitse opposite to s field of *hem, his Lordship jumped
tip in the carriage, and exelaimed, what a beautiful piece of
Isestoler.—(Latirliter.)—llle was also an advocate for the
Merino Mei 4 4.4 sheep; we should no doubt hear whether
they had Men valuable or rot. He should give thews the
toolth of Loud F.nkinr, to whom he, as no Englisbotan,felt
L.mself more loth. birth than any nisi..
1.0r41.1:101‘1!1E tint-nett thanks, and said that he enuld in
no nay at-count foe Lir. 1100. Enfold's referring to him on
subjerts. 11 woe, in fact, a practical Norfolk
i •snier applying for inforinsf to an Aberdeen turnip—
rlogliff r);—but as 1a *yet s, taking up their briefs at a shoot
rotor, :Aid nadir lifetime of kuotritig a great dial, fre.
toirotly it.. paned upon tits if clients, su be, ',nettle read his
Hot. fi iriora (Mr ('umen's) excellent book, might task
r. eat 41. al on the solik et, and profess to be a great spa-
ridturi%t.--(Loud laughter —With regard to barren soils, its
the unlit% atom of what, vii much labour was necessary, it
«as ertain that that which was in she beginning pro-
riiiincil a ems., to mankind, bad proved a blessing. The
fot-coine Cif ats.r Iliad 4,6E1n/illy placed our first parents in a
51tira b., cultivation was necessary, and where
every thing grew spinit•nroosly from the I anti, without la.
Mw—lint what had berm the suns. 1%11,, no vuoiter
slid the Devil find Adam idle than he paid him a visit, we lie
I.s. dome • idle ratan sluice that perni.l.—(Lond laughter )
—fEnestecemity fur therefore, his Lordship routtaided,
ass • tkii.ing. A roolia3y opinion, Lail i.e. it Ina Itlllajbeil
loy some persons, who min it'd that it was 11111001ille 10 at-
t.-snot to obtain fume on• os it soil that whifh ive could pro-
em, Irons a foreign c ttttt dry at a much leas riqiente. " For
Iffy part(said the Noble Lid) In. vet 11111 S a certain I se
In the environs of Loudon (viz. florflom) but 1 think what a
pity it is-that all sorb peop'e ate nut cm, lied there--(Louph-
fer.)-4,selli a system, gentlemen, indeed be por•ueil
if sU sidiems were on a liar with rata other; litd whilst our
trade oodeommerre are crippled by taxation (1 do out mean
to infra:ore polities, 111,1* to 00,1 Molar on any set of men),
sad whilst foreigners can bring into our roadies. corn of
thirty.six shillings per quarter. it i• imp.irnblr for tie
to compete with t hem."—( Load a4rl coniinucd *wild 5,,..-1116
bUdship then 'proceeded to comb:ion sprculati tttt a in corn,
and coo wed. dohat it was of the utMe•t imp., lance 1,3 en-
(Online the agriculture of this kingdom. To such a spi-
t, in, hoarser, were thin,* reduced in the present dn., that
though a ease should be mode out as cleat as that two and
two snide filar, yet it must be referred to a Committee.—
(Hew, hear )—With regard to his ignorance in out know.'
rag wheat trainl tawnier, It am Mt Anse he had never lien
it tinder the drill." And who (said his Lordship) knows a
man again alir be has been 4H/ref—seen his own (Miter
and mother can sCAITIy reCtig.oiZe him..—(Lord fampli•
ter.,—As to the Merino, about which 1 ant expected to
reek, I have certainly foe some time loot a bad opitsitm of
it hpneitat its, hut as they have of tole dime better—(Ap-
pfiiiisc)-1 will defer giving my °RIM tttt of them to a future
. . .

when I %boll be baler-able ttp sikr.k wilb certatioy ton
tbe imhjeci "
•9 ►e Vote or SIISIZX them rose mud ask), "The Nuhtc

Lord has made a vest,' eluipiesit speech ; there is one I.LII of
it, however, which duct 1.01 Smola, guile char; lie has talk.
• st of twit and I two snaking four, hot my f. lend Dr.Righy hi re
b'« rowed that one and one make Loyd laughter.)
the Royal Highness theta proposed slur lwalth of Iklr.Colie,
the gieatest Commoner in Eugland, and the first promoter
f ago trultiste.«-.( Lit mak wit it ealhesiaslie °Nihon- )
Mr. Code said, is was nut in the pus. r wf Liu/stage to lit-
re.. t.,.. lei-hugs; hr t unsuleled this the p►owdest itaiwu
of ',lf to him, and smug this ineriiiig far mere mute.
1i...11 On former occasions, gave him a hope that slur
Hoikbaist Sheep Sharing had men attended wtll. at bast
swap cdvaistages. He lwlicteil there were present gentle.
awe trout all parts «f she milled kingdom, and he hoped
.'bat, if they raw any thing Ili tutu.. of 'belt rimy, cubs-
wieful or prufitabk, they scald communicate it to their
wsighbotses. who might derive Leitch' item it. (near, Aegr )
Mr. ('kr said he should sow prupuse the health uf our of
RI Intuit and I leisure, be meant Mr. Cameo, • Lone
Lr eonaphineuted fur the persertrauce and tudisstry he had
ii.cd tu b.tug his laud iu Caadeeilaild auks cultivateua.
i:.ike thin referred to a book Mr. Curweu bad Willy pule.
which was our of the 'su►t isitellsgeut soaks lie had
e►er reed, seem( his lion. Fr'aud's (Su. Juba Sinclair's)
Curia of Agriculture.
Mr. Cunwaw felt highly gratified for the booms, the coin:
play had dime him, sad be was happy is having a publics
wlrgamtunity of confessing, that it was Mr. Coke's example
that bad inspired boas in his onderiskitig.—(Appi sass.)—
He was pre-essiseatlY able to state, from his beteg owe of
the °West visitors, the improvements that bad take place