The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-02-25 00:00:00

ewe in the climate of the two countries. However, its
great mantis, the inculcation of sound principles with re
gard to sewing, planting, and cultivation. The Chapter, on
the preparation or land (ander the head of Soil,) should be
consulted by every one, who has land to prepare for plant-
ing, with trees especially. On the cultivation of vines, the
Author thinks that all Gardeners ought to read his book.— '
Price Five Shillings.
8. YEARS RESIDENCE IN AMERICA,—This work
was written at the end of the first year of the Author's resi-
dence in Lug Island. The present is the third editition.—
, It contains a journal of the weather for that year ; and it
contains s journal kept by an Intetigent person, who went to
visit the settlement of Mr. Birkbeck. It contains a descrip-
tion of the Agriculture, the Roads, the Manors, the Govern-
went, the Laws and Customs of the country. The Author
published the work there,, as well as here. He gives an
account of his own experiments in the cultivation of the
Swedish Turnip, which he there cultivated by transplanta-
tion ander that burning sun, and the field-cultivation of
which useful plant he was the first to introduce into that .
country. He therein, performed a service to that cowry.
greater, he is satisfied, than ever wag performed In Its see-'
vice, by any-other foreigner; and he rcflects with pleasure
thom he was =le to render meet a service to those who made
his life so happy, while it was necessary fur him to flue
from the dungeons of Sidmouth. This book contains all in-
formetion necessary for those who are about to emigrate to,
America. It lays all the disadvantages, as well as the ad-
vantages before them. It tells them no romantic tale; but
brings them fairly acquainted with the people cud with the
country.—Prise Pk& Shillings.
9. CORBETT'S SERMONS.—The subjects are, I. Hy-
pools), and Cruelty; 2. Drunkenness; 3. Bribery; 4. Op-
pression; 6. Unjust Judges ; 6. The Sluggard ; 7. The
Murderer; 8. The Gamester; 9. Public Robitery; 10. The
Unnatural Mother • 11. The Siu of forbidding Marriage;
19. On the Duties of Parsons, and on the Institution and ob-
ject of Tythes.—These Semmes were published separately,
while selling in Numbers, some of them exceeded others in
point of sale; but upon the whole, considering them as lo-
dependent publications. upwards of a hundred and fifty
thousand of these Sermons Nave been Sold ; and the Author
is satisfied that they have already done more real good then
all the Sermons that have been published or preached in
Englar.d for the last hundred years. Ile Is well aware of
the mass of prejudice which a proud and frightened Aris-
tocracy ; an interested and still more frightened body of an-
other description : an innumerable band living upon the
labour of the people talie:o.y; and a corrupt time-serving,
envious, lying, and meli•:•nant Press : he is wel aware of
the mass of prejudice which all *hese combined have been
able to excite against him ; but he, at the same time,
knows, that lo numerous iostances these Sermons have
been put into the hands of their own Sons and Daughters
by men who detest the Author on account of his abhorrence
of time political system, which causes them to fatten and the
people to perish.—The whole collection forms a neat vo-
lume.—Pries Three Shillings and Sixpence.
10. TULL'S FAMOUS WORK ox me HORSE-
HOEING HUMAN JR Y.—This work, which was in an
old fashioned folio volume, Mr. Coaacrr has re-published,
in a close printed octavo volume. From this wort he learn-
ed ell his knowledge of the principles of Agriculture. All
tae numerous volumes on this science, whiett he bad read
before he read this work, he found to be of no value. He
was anxious, therefore, to enable others to dip at the same
fountain, at which he had dipped himself, and which had
been to him the =He of so much delight. Tote was the
father of the Drill Husbandry, not only in England. but in
the world. His book is a book of real knowledge. The
style, itself, is a thing iallnitAy usefel fro young pedple,
la this day of affected expreseapa and fake, breatemit in
writing: bat the philosophy of the work is inestimably tra-
inable. —There is a short introduction by Mr. Con HEM
containing so =coda of experiments of his own, and of
others, founded on Tull's principles. The work is extreniely
interesting, =containing the History of the disisevery of the
Drill Ilusbandry.—Price Thirteen Shilling. and Sixpence.
N.B. These works are to be had of .1. M. COBIIeTr. No.
193, Fleet-street, London; and also, of any of the Book-
sellers in Paternoster-row, or of their correspondents indif-
ferent parts of the kingdom.