ble, without prevalence of insects or other vermin, thi 
‘ought not to be ventured upon; and at the 
1 veral agriculturist 
jy —— 1841 the aut umu 
gin the seed, that a general failure of 
and throughout the Whole of — n a 
‘county the resu:t was so disastrous as to am of up- 
wards of a moiety of the wholeerep, ma fər Brora 8 preceding 
1832 the same deficiency took haia nti! one-half of the farms 
in Dengie Huudred were-aban 1 and in wet and xE on 
seasons ihe same l wili gce follow—the sage be- 
ing so destructiv L a plant cannot be insured unless by 
the assistance of an extra quantity of, pone The plot of land 
farmed by Mr. W kins i is situated in one ot the fin est districts in 
"the kingdom, and be glebe, i the best pieces 
in the =. specially If itis 1 near the church, for, 
ith b w exce ; the very bes 2 nd in every parish a 
found — elal ig the aren yard; 
asystem of garden shia than 3 vis 
not bear ran ny ve sem bla auc 
and therefore adosi 
o tbe generally farmed lands of this 
dos, geod crops can. doubtl d fi 
small quantities of seed ; but with a wet tag cold autumn and 
r, and backward spring, . 2 er the quantity chat may 
be sown, it is frequently dificult to ensure a good pare 
every: experien: ed farmer knows, meet pri ape for 
nijngenoies š he has to W with by so ing an extra avanti 
s if most 2 9 that thin pieces 
li f lighter weight— (vide Mr. Wikns 
hel; 
own 5 — but 61 Ibs. per bushel; 
„and, although he asserts that miidew is not a consequence to 
thin pieces, eveiy oe knows that they are 1 pee than 
‘Others to ite uttack. And, in refutation of a atement re- 
sspecting mildew, I assert th st — i will coun- 
teruct it; $ gan r „no pr 1 
; and the 
i a 
a dark green colour, a 
sap in their vessels, are 
eric aoe es; and under certain conditions of 
an ays 
in the Wrede of dhe plant 
ld. u ang 
1 — proba bly gf ose aaa sp vessels becoming ruptured 
: n takin ace, whereby disease follows. 
5 l 
arising from the 
ost thin 
— — ine R inet “ated 
urgree ‘affeete pe! Pane myer And although ~ 
system oi the SEN draining has reatly genni the injury 
Tence; and id the d fives 5 85 85 lt b Ape ty ny saa 
erence in e result tu i i 
i from ai 3 
n run: more a Soa s ae Po ist. u a y r the atten, time is 
ow the thinly-plante he t 
a larger “yest ai 1y P. p to tiller. so as to 
tained by my own e p 
es 
* Muter.— Can you deter e of any si ee 
zud correct method of measuring thas nee of wate 
wa a 20 acre field, 
t altern ad 33 feet drains 
1 0 wi g the view of testing which o 
two kinds ot most effici 
sE 
8 
ul 
gas metre not avai ilable sa | 
y in place of the water over which e 
its exit. Mr. peim; of Deanston, had 
pose. Did not mention it at 
Oribe Highland Societ 
8 an) of your . 
oh throu ugh your w the 
rge 10 4 1 Ki 4 to e 
s oimen 
-Bve me iuformation 
System of 
Poor, as purs 
8 
parts, putting into is in accordan 
(ty 25580 17 Amperien ge, 
ago, and who n 
Sriesshire 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
y.were.designated, to-hav F. 
— rasaj stateof E eepe dab. nee midland. land coun | 
ties; 
| which the 
parts of Englan 
haea cg, Attention. 
attention 
d, 
pand e every me tt 
a little more 
through aby ria — Paper, 
good. What a difference is t 
of Be eee and 
< = nen. ! Should Ixbes able to put together 
e subject: of i mp atti the condition 
ere between the lab 
wga 
pte pares nae I will send the papers to i ou, that you 
may use them or not, as you m kat, fit. But 
It is a t subject to treat suficiently briefly 4. 
Why should not the melee 
the Scotch? — A. 
[We Shall be very glad, indeed, of your assistance. No 
subject deserves more attenti ; and endea- 
di- 
capial of the tenant, wh 
c ined — ss — a skill, spare 1 
distance of . ii ing, a zeʻof eer en; the 
e the eae shall no ke Aim aed 
regular work. From 40 to 80 8 should im 
3 9 
a new class, so to speak 
hood ; 
eb 
man and the large Perai damps 
W.: nereas, 
o the subject 
it miglit be ‘reductive of 
urer 
Lothians, &c., and his fellow 
11 N Rae eo ee 
deed ean now he i — m to attach 
tringent — wi and, I should say, that a 
is | having registered his land for 20 years should hold it, 
all the world, giving 10 years more 
disability to make their claim 
the register, a e 
en sag protect the true 
prp sen on o the value of the 
me — saad perty poche whose act there shoul an easy 
r and that he should regulate all the transactions within 
is district; and to some given numbe e registrars, 
ring uniformity of prac. 
— this mode el of the Belgian Cadastor 
umber on p (wh th was completed), and the name 
of f the proprietor, 
Now, gentlemen, questions would no doubt arise, although 
I do not think t they would be so fre yent 7 may be's supposed, 
us to claims to be placed on the regis would nor oust the 
jurisdiction of * 7 superior cvurts ea 10 k ese ma-ters ; but if 
all parties chose to submit a a ma to the, re gistrar nape 
self, he should have pow 
chem. Where property tay in — e 1 — 
such cases should be made by the several registrars of — 
districts, sitting together, and in all matters not so submitted 
to the registrar, his acts should be subject to appeal. 
When once entered on th 
transactions r 
entered must en 2 
this distinction from 
n pla 
and a Aud 5 — y He 
scharged or wipe d vut ‘ey suli i apear on the ab- 
Thus, once a mortgage ways 
29 deed, the va 
aryo plan that I peop 
lebt i is paid off it will disaypenr entirely fr m — 4 
ng registers. 
Asad 
of many 
eadily i in the Prussian 8 
ceession of steps i in the space — 
might by many be traversed ] 
prem a sar E In 
y nf F 8 in the 
well as, I doubt not, a 
was much surprised t 
2 
s+ & 
— 
p 
and. 8 that ‘onl mR injoios to breeding an 
as in Lincoln shire, we feed our ewes 
ered improper : Lsee, in your 
East Lothian correspondent writ 
remainden of the P d 
ep for the ewes.” mbing, L presu 
nee, with the opinion Dfa a gentleman, ot 
with whom I met so 
never aver | bis wie he has up: 
Sweden, from an a that such food i 
No 
nths , 
5 
g. I also supplied bath 
with rock salt, as I do the.rest of my. cattle and horses. 
tare salt a wedes anti- 
shall be eet . if isd of 
your E e = will, fav 
upon this yad ppo rta 
et Root 
a climate not being fitting. —J. Little, East Duta 
Sotteties, 
SOCIETY FOR THE AMENDMENT or eris LAW. 
33 SFE F OPE 
Juan. 25.— Mr. Jay 
“On “ig means T facilitating the 
Rooms of the Society, 21, Regent-street. 
š Mr. STEWART comm enced by showing the inapplicability of 
ES STEWART delivered his second, lecture 
transferof land,” 
th e then showed tha’ pe hr into 
all 
chere . not be anythin 
y cs 
| inconvënience ; and kat the profession 
ought 
| mostiadvisable, My own idea is tha istriets should 
follow. patty — the boundaries of the, districts wots ge nanpi 
courts, and that the officers of those courts should me ex- 
| not propose that it should. 
p 3 an mote amend an Semmens 3 1 * the eo lands i 7 
titie was in man 1 nsed with, withou or 
common with your | 
ers, I w lan 
— as . by Mr. Mechi, that j 
rope rola ug an lf we 
| found in he 
There more difficulty. with our 
settlements, for, ot course, 1 propose no e e as to them. 
The sharers under them remain a lon as burdens o 
dene eof fthe discharge 
Sail clon 1 it. That settlements.are compatible with a 
s pro 
register kept on this Perr Fiple, f ved by that of Prussia 
e the law of primogeniture 
obtains, and cettlements ¢ on a younger children are made. But, 
gentle eme n, ther re i course, to tra nsfer an estate 
t The adyan- 
tage of keg syst em os i I now re fer, is that und 
title works itself oh and that if there are no incumbrances 
, according to the present system, 
rson so situated has as much troubl e, delay, and expense- 
in transferring his land, as a person having an encum 
esta Bee 
word as to the publicity which has been always a . 
objection 2 a 2 T perei is a 7 declaration . 
by the most emine ers un nts of Lond be 
Fens rai ix to od ee, Hei tof the 
por Commissioners, in favour of the utmost publicits $ and 
g the ir opin nion range A ese be of the greatest. 
neon nay mre in the many coun. 
tries inte a register. Si walla: open e inspec: ion of any 
one for a small sum of money. And in Eng! 
personal estate, for every oF a ls. may inspect any will that 
he pleases at Doctors’ Com Sul, if this be thought an 
insuperable objection to 4 register, 1 might te beguarded a ageinst 
by having the land vested in a le. al owner, an 2 5 simple 
ence to the mortgage or s i those provisions 
which it was thought advisable to conceal. But this is m; 
of detail. 
ow, b; plan of a register, yea I propone slowly and 
gradu ually, ow it the parties please, as quickly as they chose, 
= the ra 8 of Pars country would 180 on ‘he e which 
ould ever aiterwards be evidence of the title, aud wonld, in no 
di stant ue of t anes give the owners a comp ete title against 
all ae world, 
may here say, gen'lemen, I trust without offence, that I 
gre n te law, which eg 
parties by. any act of their own acquiring a title or this kind, 
done by fine 
and nou- claim w I qui e admit, too short; but I think it 
highly desirable vod fe kpa teg on many ecas ions, to give 
s operation to some solemn act, by the owner of the estate, 
em page m time, say 20 er has piap e 
he wisdom of our ancestors; one but a very i 
titles, not.on nly by a fine, b 3 whicu ha 
ut this 2 so 270 
made efforts to avoid it. 
he propose 
He thus desorbed the jaa ay which 
are co ed, has ne are with by recent ac ; 
: 80 far, “then, as At the blau 0 wnt that ee 
with resp 
I propose, m the establishment of a register 
lands in 
— — plans of registry. It is this. It can only come 1 
some violent act of the Jegislature into eo 1 N 
time.’ It is true that 72 Sound 
tent be available for carrying on the functions of Pn Tegister, 
I would-establish a register in each of these districts ; but I d 
be ponora on any owner of, pro- 
some transaction respecting 
shm 
ty to on his land un 
took 4 pany the establi ent of ore: 
took plac would accom 
very district which sbould be identified in all its particular 
3 numbers, but which as to boundaries 5 ownership should 
land is placed on - 3 the owner par ie this 
that all after dealing must there appear, or to bi 
valid; but many yes — elapse 20, 30, and 40 years— 
before all investigation i 85 the title previous to the entry on. 
is quite true 
that, on the 2 
there was such a 
ities 
mination, extending 
not be evidence until acted on, and when acted on be only evi 
dence against the piton who so — ae it, but not as against 
anyone else. eee oo 2 shail hereafter refer, 
would take time to comp at I weit or 
its completion l . 5 register, which might 
commen e ‘mmediately with the existing deser 3 of the 5 
und such identification of the parcels as s be obtained, which 
might be rendered complete when the map Mis uae hed In 
his way, and by degrees, the lands in each dis would gra- 
sony get on the register; —— I think it Nou! id te onl 
sonalo to allow persons top lace their lands, after 
ce, on the megis if they thought proper, 3 hough no 
dealing took pl ace 1 Propose that a certain g = ch ould 
register 
for a certain are f year s. We nae ve seen dias: the present 
certain! re would e excite great alarm; no 
It would certain a great thing 
e 
mant, unsubsta 
ditticu 
1 measures towards ab ent par ies, or calling up 
law “pe 40 years, and in some cases even 20 years 
adverse possession a title against all. the world, As placing 
questions which it would occupy much time satis: 
1 
ncon- 
siderate person can ds cereus for thie Sec ing defective 
