[ xxviii ] 



Mr. Danby informs me, that this very 

 induftrious man's labours, laft fummer, were 

 greatly interrupted by inward complaints, 

 that are, in all probability, the confequence 

 of repeated ftrains and violence, and of the 

 incellant fatigues he has gone through ; but 

 iince he has recovered, he has returned to 

 his labours with his ufual affiduity. 



It is propofed to expend the Subfcription 

 in aflifting him in Labour, for improving 

 fome of his inclofed waftes, and alfo in the 

 purchafe of fome cattle. But a further ac- 

 count will be given in the public papers ; 

 and the Subfcriptions received in the country 

 not yet come to hand will be acknowleged 

 and included in the general account. 



A S I X 



