376 to correspondents. Fully a: 
that, for its simplicity of construction, facility in working, 
and perfection in ‘performing its businefs, deserves to be 
more generally known. Mr Wakefield has communica- 
zed to Mr Moreland of Manchester all the drawings of 
his apparatus for managing steam in ‘the rearing of plants, 
with ithe full instructions for conducting the whole opera- 
tions, andthe latter gentleman is just now preparing the 
materials for publication ; so that the public will soon have 
‘an opportunity of being fully informed as to all these. 
Mr Wekefield’s attention is but incidentally directed to- 
wards his garden. He is active in the prosecution of a- 
gvicultaral improvements on a larger scale; his dairy, con- 
sisting of about 100 cows, cannot perhaps ‘be paralleled 
by any other in the island ;—his calves he usually sells at 
ten guineas, new dropt ;—his bull is a fine animal, whose 
portrait ought to be preserved;—he intends to ‘have it 
drawn by Stubs.—These cattle are chiefly fed in winter by 
the grains he gets from the large brewery of Liverpool, a 
‘monopoly of which article he has obtained for a good 
many years; this enables him to keep a very large stock 
of cattle in proportion to the size of his farm, which afs 
fords so much dung, as must enable ‘him, if he fhall live 
avery few years, to make it one of the richest fields in 
England. When wealth, and industry, aad good sense, are 
mnited, great is their power. ) 
7 
“TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
T we favour of Theologus is received. His requisitions fhall be complied 
with. The critique on a pafsage in Shakespeare by W.G. is come to hand; 
we Will try to give it a corner. Misobrontes will see by the notes to cor- 
respondents in our last, that his'suspicions were ill grounded: Hints to the 
darned, from a respectable conrespondent, are received, apd will appear the 
first convenient Opportunity. Amicus on leases is also received. . The 
observations of this correspondent are sensible and pertinent, and fhall be 
uly attended to, 
