37^ Obituary, Aug. i8o3» 



fal. A ^t\v years, however, con\nnced them that they had entertained 

 an erroneous opinion, and did away the prejudices originally imbibed 

 againft Mr Lee, and the fyilcm introduced by him. In 1793, ^^^ ^^^ 

 removed to the farm of Crawhill, on the fame ellate, which he continued 

 to cultivate in the hke ikilful manner as difplayeil in his firft attempt. 

 In a word, he was an excellent farmer, a good neighbour, much refpedted 

 by his friends, and now defervedly lamented by every one who had the 

 pleafure of his acquaintance. 



LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. 



We are happy to learn, that * An Effay on the whole Procefs of 

 Propagating Rape or Cole Seed, on various Soils, including the parti- 

 culars of the modern mode of . cultivating it with great fuccefs, even on 

 ftrong Clays, ' will foon be pubhflied by Mr Scott, Chatteris, Cam- 

 bridgefhire. This publication is llrongly recommended by Sir John Sin- 

 clair, Baronet, as ot importance to Britifh agiiculture, being wrote by a 

 gentleman who has enjoyed extenfive opportunities of acquiring a tho- 

 rough praftical knowledge of the fubjei^ inveftigated. 



NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



Eplcurui's Reply is under con fide ration. 



The Stn8ures of T. X. upon the malt tax (hall appear in our next.— 

 This Gentleman will pleafe attend, that the leading article of intelli- 

 jrence is always drawn up by the Condudlor, and that he alone is refpon- 

 iible for the information therein given. 



Mr T, S.'s Anfwcrs to tlie obfervatlons of * A Friend to Improve' 

 7nents ; ' and it is not our fault that they are delayed. Thinking, as wc 

 do, that he mlllakes the queftion in various refpedls, a few remarks 

 fhall be added. 



We are extremely forry that the paper on the Cultivation of Mofs 

 I^ancty which, in our lafl, was promifed a place, has been accidentally 

 neglcded. Wc fhall compenfate that deficiency in our next Number. 



The fecond Letter on Thra/Inng Machines, the Review of IMr Amos's 

 Treatife on the Drill Hujhandry, and a variety of other articles are un- 

 avoidably poftponcd. The quantity of materials now in hand renders it 

 impracticable for us to Infert the favours of our correfpondents regular- 

 ly ; but impartial attention Ihall be beftowed upon them in courfe. 



The Surveys of the Counties of WickloiVy Dublin, Doivth and Cavan, 

 with feveral other agricultural publications, are in the hands of our Re- 

 viewers. 



Various articles of intelligence were too late of coming to hand. 



No. XV [. will be publifhed on Monday the 7th November. 



RRRATJ. — In page 297, 18 lines from bottom, inftead of annually, 

 read 'which afiriually ; and in the fuccccding line, for confine^ read 

 confirm* 



