396 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[June 7, 1856. 
owner ori under the sanction of the Inclosure Com- | therefore be thought pugnacious in their habits, yet | Mr. Antrobus, M.P. ; Mr. Beaden, Mr. W. J, Brown, 
missioneri, drain pr and | when once accustomed to associate with their own kind, | General Buckley, M. P:; ; Mr. C. Bush, Mr. J. D. ush, 
the e pay ment of the sum expended by a rent they are reluctant to be parted from their companions, | Mr. Chaplin, M.P.; Mr. Cotterall, Mr owding, Mr. 
charge on the' land drained ; but me cannot, under any They are | Estcourt, M.P. 5 Mr. Gale, Mr. E. W. Gillett, Mr. 
im: tances, out money with the same mode of | also very ; sensible to much “confinement, so that in all | Hitcheoek, Mr. G. W.J ohnson, Mr. Knatchbull, 4P. 
Kahm in any e other ste above named | cases, ota r of the nag or cart description, they . Stephen Mills, Mr, mas Pain, Mr. Edw; 
except by obtaining the services of on the com- | sho uld have roomy erth accessible to fresh air as | Pope, Mr. G. J. Robertson, Captain Scobell, M.P. ; 
panies, n of thei ible with the employment ge yig Mr. Sheridan, M.P. ; Mr. , M.P. ; Mr. W. Thomp. 
act of P: ent. intended for, A nag hi orse coming © ofa | journey, o son, Mr. Tite, M.P.; Mr. Turll, Colonel Rawdon 
It n through eight found state of profuse Se aoe should be ruficiently Ward, Mr. Thomas Wegg, Mr. Wyndham, M.P. 
advisable to concede this pow ‘otected from the ext so that no EE is The C decided that the Country Meeting of 
ited estates, but why should they oe yen i with induced or draughts chee occasion but | the Royal Agricultural Society of England for the year 
demanded by the companies ? y | with cart-horses less precaution is needed, ead: pr only | 1857 should be held at Salisbury, provided that the 
should „they be constrained to accept their services | care required is that they be well ru bbe a down until | Andover and Salisbury and th minster and Salis. 
when t dily | their dry and they may d ailways should be open for the conveyance of 
and far more “cheaply, directly tbrough t the Inclosure | after a feed to range a yard only riken from a ssengers, live-stock, and re pet by the 25th of 
Commissioners? Of course the answer is clear! northerly wind. This a Aion ak a aap a serirgred March, 1857 5 but that if su ch Tailwa, ays should not be 
This state of things was never i by our legisla- buildin ng is provided, with a , that the Countr 
tors. It ever intended to exact fro of occupants, e rse requiring a about acting of ves shed be held at Bat 
persons creatin on ered of money laid out feet of manger. The Tose ran of such building Siros piia reins Tho ompson, Crd of the 
in erecting buildings, &c., the fees they have Da should if possible face the south ; nmitte 
been i to pay to the private companies. | to the east or ill the Judges ys: 
It was known when the first of these private act should not extend the whole length of ne aeons I. James Bucxuan, Professor of Geology in the Royal Agri- 
penan 1848 that the Pri Drai Act pae e or Aenm sa being left ape enough to admit ser Gaee è ee a the ote ot the Wea 
should, in common justice to the publie, be extended, egress or ingress for the horses to or from the ery in halk giewilvana davelopnieake ame 
and why this was not then done it ow ini the yarı e introduced one or more II. — = of A onager Southm wey oa 
e : overeigns fo 
= ingia; bs for fodder, and on one side sh be ce ee DAT Ss pe slp be Sena ioa ‘la ad ae 
The bill I now wish to draw public attention to is 
er, ould a tr 
well supplied with wate er, for of all animals pea 
cultivation. 
the ret of that act which has at len ngih been | cated by man, none retain more unmistakeably an „Mr. thompson t then submitted to the Council, from 
prepare e Government ; — the obj t of the ardent love of freedom and independence if well ary , the following schedule of the 
bill is to canbe: landowners to act for d and properly managed. The well-known pro- sanju sta dud a f prize for the ess ays to be seni 
directly with t the | verb of “ taking a horse to water, but you cannot make | iy eg competition ae the Secretary by t the lst of Mareh 
intervention of y private company, ee leaving him rink,” exemplifies in some measure his be 
them free to pe the n° f the companies if | tendenc: = to consult jis own ein SE and yet hov 
gi The results of microscopic observation applied to the 
we think it to ae interest to do. Charles P.{ grateful for good e, how able to skilf fal vegetable physiology of cen 501, 
‘umbert, Land A Watford, oso handling, ho atà o adits his rivals, 2. iha hest mode o 3 leve elling ridge and furrow pasture land 
after drainage, 
whether hunting or racing, whe ther it anking onthe 3. On the pe anent amelioration of soils by admixture 
road in ss cart, or trembling with otbers, 207, 
g e Corre: ; _ 3 paved t cart-horses which work rocch byall means] 4. Destruction of ve infesting the homestead and 
A ¢ in seeing | eat toget ahadi ina a gl sheltered yard, and if they are stackyard, 107. i 
from the report of the Royal Agricultural Society that | Tot il i sng sg ow amusing is it to notice, and how 5. On the comparative advantages of entering upon farms in 
ne 
ary i it i o guard against their attempts to lift 
This fondn 
may be ascertaine d with | approximate exactness,” = The 
awider range. ness 
for or liberty or frolic or mise hief, according to the natu- 
l be 
given. 
nt or idiosyneracy of the animal Manaa is 
1 ke 
to his Bime y selama a on n this Pabjoct. 7 Thisi isan 
The specific action of certain manures for certain, 
oops evidently depends a good deal upon the variations | 
witted pi will by such tricks lead his ¢ ongen rae 
the pound or into Rate of er opping or other expen 
| sive sarap. ge yard a covered shed will 
circumstances. I su mode seve! 
keep t them in health ; j they will Tent better, i a roll 
exposed 
i 
m, 207. 
or pra at different 
ee et ae and also 
ith varied quantities of seed per 
Ke. anys cine Pagrieulral bunet, 102. 
8. On the ones arative advantage: 
and autu 107. 
On the ea ep 
LTURAL CHEMI STRY. — Mr. “Wren Hoskyns, 
peg of the ani | Committee, reported. the 
re endat 
farm: 
ea se autumn; A oes with “hate uctions to the 
his entry ither 
eE 
of information or negligent treatment, and when there 
suggested a ral years ago | to wind » lair of st is plentifully schedule of ch argens to beryl 
y thi 1 = oh b of the 
which pyas forced rapon: me from practical consideration, renewed rather than lie under cover ; note the con- ihe {he consulting ems amis it, en 
nE PP dition of horses so at as era gin with the solitary | 2. Tii nenii pt the raging miava Sermo: report e 
fhe gr very | rogui ing equal measures of food, and it will b the chemical committee, at the next weekly mee 
simple. itis is now Pe aniversaly Bh that rain water | found that the social party will do ries more PAE to 3. T pEi on'the 18th of June, of P s Lec- 
contains am ences that, Reali good pas the farmer than those isolated ; they w will be less sus- tureo n the e Composition ot Drainage eiei A: < 
Liebig p ter 4 n sea water, bi r t so far as nd Whitsun-week, when many of the members were ahora 
exact quant fnmenae entity of ork These jotlings are open to eritieism p| RITE inas a rr samen 
thats z y carri ie ‘hie eter A ia | let dihet a rrate their experience 5 we are ready for that interesting and important in Si 
gan only be ret ay b: na ers | correction if wrong, an d promise to weigh well a| These recommendations were adopted by the — il. 
. : p mosphere 3 1 Grant.—M aymond Barker, Chair- 
The circulation of water that goes on the sea and | fally areia: o TN is“adéed f Hirien ara Shea a eine hens 
the z ity in th tof ene P ere i great room for the Veterinary Committee, lai bo 
e land must establish an equality in the amoun sion on matters pertaining to this subject, so CRANI the following r recommendation, whieh, 
ammonia in rain water and in sea water. In fact, then f feeding horses, some with | motion of M d: 
posh 4 t be reg: “oy s th ~ Ag of | bruised food, some with all fodder cut into chaff, some That the 200% per annum voted by the Society to 
‘hanks 7 S is substance | without ay, some without Clover, some with much Veterinary College shall in future be Patel 
must be diminished in the at mosphe: ere ; dry air must green with scarcely any. Millers give follows : viz., 100/. per annum for the Lectures given in 
contain less moist ; evaporation from the ocean | pran ind es Hered Wiwid give grains, i- Cibdipnebetaive EEE TES a ETa o pe iont aI 
must also be the „means of aen in th 1 © g and 1007. for the general objects conte: y 
ping up the normal | Barley, aud small farmers tail “Wheat 3 a good deal grant; and that the 1002. per — for the Lectures be 
quantity which constan being precipitated | de ing upon the soil and situation o subject i the usual rules applying to papers intended for 
į pending upo: o yi on f e farm and ply pe 
along with the rains. The a amount of arr may | the cir cumstances of the “ow. Wher a ho orses 8 publication in wi ournal. 
a prett; wont idea of nt of ; a CHELMSFORD. Mee ınc.—Mr. Miles, M.P., reported 
The number of grains of the rayon of of the pueros for the 
1 
ammonia. 
water in a cubic foot is cay ascertained, ont the epen 
centa; 
Society s s ensuing ed Meeting, to be held at Chelms- 
Ji is on deserving any notice. J. W., Peter- 
ough. 
Inet —Colonel Challoner, Chair- 
man of "the | jidra uh Committee, reporte! d recommen- 
rd 
Bruce, 
ful the plan miss ng horses, we ssl of isbury, Right tae Sidney Herbert, 
think it judicious t -; Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, MPs: Si 
pry arate a new these John William n, Bart.; Sir Frederick H. H. 
jaa sete oe? oA gfe cpanel urst, Bart.; the Mayors of Bath, Dorchester, 
invariably test the strength of a stranger and may | Salisbury, and Winchester; the bailiff of ton, 
ia 
ments in increasing the vi lants in ‘house | ny dations in r ae hg to the i 
i ing the quantity i p im, Societies, | activ on at the Chelmsford Meeting. “These 
parted additional interest on n this subject, The leaves raf oeapesee were adopted. 
all plants I have long urge urged can absorb a much irin er ROYAL AGRICULTURAL OF ENGLAND Memper or Covuncit.—On the moti Mr. 
quan! ity of ammon; fk iho ni ir, or what is the same Seager gee Siny June 4.— Lord tinain Presi- | Raymond T, sec at. Py Mr. Males ete the 
n the Chai: Thirty-seven new members were am of Powis was unanimously elected a of 
alargar quan ss agen than when it eames | eos e Council, in the place of ST Evelyn paian M.P., 
little. iË pins, "othe the power of absorbing am | „Finances. —Mr. Raymond Barker, Chairman of the f Trustees, 
directly from the atmosphere by their | ta ee aol La otion of Mr. Fisher 
are the best reasons for supposing that they do, ‘ee pranan on the accounts of the Society, from which it Hobbs, Mr. > Jonas mously appointed one of 
facilities for doing must be vastly increased hands the Stewards of Cattle af tn opr bets. of the 
the vapour is increase: increased vitality of | the bankers was 36602. f| Society, i in the place of Mr. Simpso: tires this 
plants as the moisture is s increased had no doubt much | ne ees Misia: or 1857.—Mr. Raymond Barker | year by rotation. 
to do with the matter, but it is worthy of remark that | and Mr. Fisher Hobbs, as the Inspection of Sites’ Com-| JUDGES oF Live Srock.—The Council appointed 
the quantity of the water, and y of | mittee for chaise i strict of the country meeting of next | Judges for the several classes of Live Stock at the 
ammonia, is doubled fi litional d i E detail to the Council the jie of Chelmsford Meetin yi 
the constituent temperature of e vapour. When the | their a visit to Bath, Dorchester, Salisbury, uncil were favoured 
dew-point is 50°, the air om salys contain half the Taunton, : and vaa, and the respective accommo- by She Earl of Clarendon with the following communi- 
quantity as- that i in the ai p ocalities for the holding of the cations from the Foreign Office 
Now there are a vast numbe C go of a raint 5 par pe May Sent 
which seem to indicate that as the amount of moi Depu! atations were then received consisting of t Dew aiken. Fei Ext k Charen sel the Royal 
„is in the c greater facilities following genilemen, who {paar the rai il with cae be ini feels Seta ia conn from 
have all plants of EA R monia directly from eir personal knowledge of the several e Hodges, Her Majesty's Consul corel a cnet j 
a Russell, Kilwhiss, i peri Mett receive e nowledg- | ©nclosing a copy A ee Eno. DELER. vapo- nt 
of Horses—From an observation in the prena npr the P SEER for their attendance ; namely, aoe eto tho pulmon x yeas merger hes broken cat 
tha: , Mar arquis of Bath, Marquis of dct g the cattle in Mecklenbarg.—I am, Sir, eae mass peer á 
Lo Ernest 
humble servant, “E, Haw 
“ James Hu 
jaar: burg, May 24, 1 sard 
y Lord,—I have the honour to mit herewith to yo 
Bip copy of a piala 1 aarp an Her Majesty's Vice 
Consul at Lübeck of the 17th inst. The disease, which ae 
Blackwell alludes to, meetin ore some time nergy in distan! 
parts of the continen ve called upon him ca 
