the amount of his rent) that the ground on which 
= m may be presumed to have been bel —the protection 
namely, of the landlord, as M person who cont н, jbutes the 
great bulk of the capital w e prođuction of the reikar 
longer exists, and се - fait ought therefore to be abolished 
as able The position of the small 
trad n, when crat occurs, was represent 
peculiari: 
and tenant to entitle the former to any pre 
rs; and, 
creditors ; indeed, witho - nce, i 
said that he frequently receives from the outlay expended 
the farm by the tenant t efit compen: 
sate him for а temporary loss of rent. In addition to 
а 
re to theinjurious 
— of ed law of hypothec, which perc os gre in 
n the protection afforded them by the law, to accept 
ndi 
In this way, we were 1 ODE has best 
toaclass of men who ought either never to have been 
farmers at all, а = Dm with smaller сЕ 
and w offerin 
fostered а fictitious 43 of n Ne ener through which the 
rent of1 and throughout Scotland has been unduly raised. Тһе 
introduction of ie rents, n Меру ing the онова! - 
ity with the legal te Hh por ent, wbich m: 
сан пу c ао the serat 
e to D. opinions we sad теб, 
а purchaser, if the rent forth» year of which the grain is tho 
produce has not been paid, was greatly objected to as contrary 
to general principle; and the private ner in which а 
sequestration by the landlord may be carried gh, owing 
to the absence of any general system of publication of seques 
trations, was stated to be injurious to the public, as inducing 
persons cal, or to continue dealing, with а man who 
EN а farm osi in edit, but over whose 
effect: equestration ve eu obtained by th 
Jandjard, and kept by him ii in sus of his rent. 
Beveral of the witnesses who t our the abolition of the 
landlord's preference desirable, were at ће same time de red 
ist shoul 
Views of those favourable to the Law.—On th 
lly fa: to the maintenance of the present law, it 
was, 0! in represe: to us, that tbe losses 
which mau rs and other traders su e t 
yc Ee ae 
into n t prist 
in which they p^ These — еи AT 
of a 
as argu 
Aon if ter their 
t from ti n n апу саз here 
ier may think it prudent, to restrict th: ons to 
sales for ready money; and were the landl pub ciem 
ase by a dou ims 
zd from his ps befo: 
PS 
dos. р iom | that the Pb 
айога by the law of hypothec к landlords to E 
class of men as tenants whom otherwise E. would not 
accept, wa ere by the landlords and factors who gave 
еве гасе те d 
mier in МОНО a tanah 
for obtaining 
the rent of land, e law, it was said, fo 
es, whereas it is only of very recent date tut an such 
plaints as to its operation have been brought forward. The 
Meri that crophad lv a failurein England. 
generall 
was urged, that t thot ho present state of the law is of 
advantage to 
Which noa is ch 
as to landlords. Thus the 
dependant Ме is closely connected with, it not 
ЫЕ 
у | Шор. And som 
ше 
h 
soil 
that they bu 
parts of the country, and more especially in the poorer districts, 
b mig n — is only now being ic id me cultivation—a 
ies of tenants, namely, who rely m n their personal 
ӨГ Н. ы fibour tan. on ther capital, "end to whose exer- 
tions the agriculture of Scotlan| d has been much indebted for 
compelled e en 
M farms of yes о БА 
rity at pre 
evail, 
rich loamy oi where the meadows 
dressed pnis 
crops are 
C 
a light bad erop, all well [o 
e | Clover, on rich irn soil, was 
t course would, it was anticipated, be 
tenant i cir — ces referre1 
, to delay the 
ig his oduce to 
The view that а 
through the ineo credit e which they stand уйш Кыр 
owing to the 1 met by 
raders. 
8 otherwise Yemen to the law as 
the general view 
ollow the crop in 
of person 
a whole was that the right of the e to f 
be 
ood c 
et de olent; both Aga uad and Sw, 
rops on ] la 
d 
атау! еа егор 
гор fo meis 
very goo arly sown, 
the roo 
n 8 
. Swedes.—]n our r count with 
and hobi aim experience has tau; LE 1 inei. 
value of Cabbage for feeding purposes, We are mr 
ondon b March, wii 
will be followed Jater in the season by the large (y 
to have Sav 
ith the an: 
жүк gives bba, 
ceous or heat- “forming; vhiein 
is only as 1 to It 
ч 
H 
5 
EE 
EI 
ES 
E 
we give in n the Whe eat straw cut as fine as $ REN 
inch in length. X the wir 
Cabbage, sta ,is passed th h the pulpr, 
t harvest time t pel es are chopped, and Шеш 
aid hearted part quel | throng es 
the hands of bonà fide à rchasers might be abandoned with | Cutter to ргеуер choking. I Tuve 
safety and with айтад with Cabbage i Er win Dé (ler а ha 
To the proposal fo r the "publication of sequestrations there Tare crop. We save time by planting out Cabbage mi 
was far from a vocet assent on the part of the witnesses t eo greater tv of ood, Theos 
favourable to the present law. Мапу of them regarded it as a | 88% а -— 18 q y xs 
course which would confer little benefit on the publie, and one | also really not gre ter than th 8 e. 
heces at ac Same time would v t M gre to [де Ки, As to йы. it is idle to talk about it while m 
as having the e permanen ining his credit, and so ветар? d 
d ving him of а hance of recovering himself. Am have Eno ius ved xe The effect of convines 
the ir eer id e а tenant, дий жинаса it was said, 5 year йи 
Bi рсвій n is as well kno ка s if it w pe published in the that straw should b s ой тар E : 
zette, "rey are the p who are principal у їп ater. 
Pr terested | in Кы А the fact, the publication would be an act in n e yards for soa ill n = die hold s my goi 
t once unnecessar. cruel, RITOQCHOOEB" яшер of st p i Bh, 
n the part of бе: by m tho law is roga os *. opinio nas a real economy both 8 й. у 
generally beneficial, i x s $ n EN UE ght b: А, entially n 
tageous, if it were practicable, 17) mit t e landlord's pre Өгей heir гоо! 
to some extent ; ue fo е imr uh ip ud 9 ранее will never got the full value for thei of their rs 
to a preference over the until they make grea f 
year's rent, (ine dine particularly Bean straw) for i 
It was also suggested to us that the landlord's right of| poses, Ехрегіе observation confirm ше 
sequestration might be so restricted as to require it to be CA A М т heat vest 
pi within a certain definite period after each portion of | ОР!ш0п. Aug. ©: tho straw b 
the rent becomes due, under the penalty of a ios К. the | favourably in spite of some showers, dies 
right as regards such po es di roposal w: cted | very stiff, aud the land free from w 5 
against the power which the lord now has ofd rds the | my fields of Wheat are estimated at near T ушт 
exercise of his right of sequesiration. until both CET y е li tó correct; ж 
нес ре .of T rent have fallen r, after wh acre, which I believe LR n 
ma ceed to sequestrate Чог tho t of the ears are, this варо, remarkably w db 
rent kernels plump. d of Ri 2, ett T: 
We were urged by some of the witnesses to conside 
n preference similar to that now possessed, in the case of a 
tenant's bankruptey, by the labourers on the farm, might not 
be idm seid to the carpenter, blaeksmith, and ш 
artificers, whose services are equally y necessary for its culti 
me other modifications of the existing pe was 
suggested, to which it is unnecessary to refer раних, but 
er, whether 
E all of which have up ltr a ден көг of our attention. 
ed.) 
jur e Correspondenc 
n Jotfiglamiire —I duly Mid your 
di 1 
уоп 
vary very 
ndeed on the d soils and p^ the light |s 
blow-away Weit sil dá ha class of soils in the 
es of Blidworth and Farnsfield they are негу 
y bad, the greater part of the farmers have had t 
эе thel fielde two or three times over, and that di 
of soils EAR so much dependent on the Turni р р» 
if they miss growing a gi ш of S ias 
а 2. тон oss to t On of t Bod ae 
far e Turnips are looking - Tel died and no 
MS Toe good me There is а little Grassla " 
attached to н v ; ап 
seeds on 
be | and some quite 
at edi farmers, Ond the i eei and oi clay c 
T € Wheat is very good, but much knocked „about by 
ui 
а 
© 
d 
et 
а 
E 
о 
= 
ка 
Ei 
єс 
o. 
EE 
È 
5 аы v marh uU 
xia. with 2 c 
А 
2. 
the cropà 
Дш with дер tnc plonge ; makes 
on ii mn сон ot, in Essex, make e 
and m Hene at 
of n "t ug АШ to pc the straw 
prefer hearing that we are ugs rather T 
It means more meat and TOL. 
a straw buyer, although те grow о Mol: 
manure is made under cover. J. J. 
ke 
ovidoneo li m күре ved 
inburgh to publish suc 
the үн siglo of of Scottish agriculture, and 
and e 
Farm Memoranda, И 
he im! 
[We advantage of ы gom е x: Hy pothec 
jculturists.] e 
6. BoNNIN 
We extent is reed 
about 2000/. a- Im 
practi ce of t agriculture 
turn out'a full average crop. The e Barley is very good 
in deed, M an wen — 16 is much — down, 
e flat ound by rai з, &0, Oats 
Martinmas is my в 
ad. qe d AU Aes. I 
Y ntered 
on good loams ену an а геа бері ; they almost а year "previous o 
ed down. Oats generally are cri rop on rici -T pai for that 
clay soils. Beans look well, plenty of straw, but very landlord X id tenant i 
badly podded, many stalks with not one е pod on them. | go out. eneral und о 
Peas good and podded. Potatos good, and looking | Martias, nd my neral term оар. Te 
healthy ; haulm very strong and rank. : this| arable land Candle c. v^ farm js Mat e. 
crop varies very much on some favoured farms of good | crop. The entry to my Grass 
