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ALPHABETICAL LIST of BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS announced between the 20:b of Jan. and the 20th of Feb. extracted from the London Gazettes.

BANKRUPTCIES.

(The Solicitors' names are in Italics.}

ANDREWS, T. Hackney Road, brewer: Willey, Bafingball-Breet

Bonfal, T. Crefcent, St. George's Fields, cabinet-maker. Taylor, Tooke's-court, Cursitor-freet

Bateman, J. Hamner, Flint, shopkeeper. Devon and Tooke, Gray's-inn

Brunnel, T. Banner-ftreet, ribbon-manufacturer. Morgan, Bunbill Row

Bevan, T. Portfea, bookfeller. Kowell, Effex-freet

Bailey, G: Mark-lane, mealınan, Harvey and Robinjon, Lincoln's-inn Fields

Burnthwaite, W. Ulverstone, miller. Robinson and Shaw, Ulverstone

Berger, T. Cockfpur-ftreet, hatter: Atkinson, Caßtle-fireet, Falcon-fquare

Cooke, S. Marlborough, clothier. Mers. Jenkins and James, New-inn

Coote, T: Arundel, merchant. J. Holmes, Arundel

Crofs, W. W. Meltonby, cornfactor. Barber, Gray's-inn Daniel, W. York, coachmaker. J. Egerton, Gray's-inn Dickens, C. Wentworth-street, cheesemonger. Fletcher, Wellciofe-fquare

Deey, W. Cornhill, broker. Dalton and Edwards, Temple Exley, J. Lanehead, ftone-merchant. Mers. Cardale, Hallward, and Spear, Gray's-inn

Evans, J. Bath, cooper. Baker, Nicholas-lane

Fifwick, J. E. Fifwick, and G. Turner, Manchester, manufacturers. J. Foulkes, Hart-freet, Bloomsbury Galt, T. Whitehaven, merchant. Clennell, Staples-inn. Hughes, J. Shrewibury, pedlar. J. Robinson, Craven-buildings, City Road

Hartley, F. and B. Fleet-ftr. filkmercers. Egerton, Gray's-inn Houston, J. H. Edward-treet, Soho, mufical infrumentmaker. Scott, Warwick-court, Holborn

Hall, Ed: Rochechter, taylor, Stuart, Great Prefeot-street.
Hanmer, T. Briftol, grocer. Gabell, Lincoln's-inn

Heathcote, J. Liverpool, corn-dealer. Windle, Bartlet's-b.
Ibberfons, C, fet. and jun. High Holborn, ftable-keepers.
Boctb, Craven-freet

Johnton, B. J. New Sleaford, mercer. Lambert, Ratton-gar. Jamifos, Portiea, watchmaker. Nowell, Effex-freet

Lloyd, R. Thavies Inn, fcrivener. Palmer, Gray's-inn-fquare Leadon, G. Stowmarket, draper. Swain and Stevens, Old Jewry

Lee, R. Sherten Magna, baker. MJ. French, Cafle-ft. Holborn May, T. Grace-church-street, haberdasher. Mers. Adams and Cooke, Old Jewry

Mathias, J. Brixton Villa, Surrey, flater. Juckes, Nicholas-lane Montefiore, J. Sun-freet, fcrivener, Bomfield, Haydon-fquare Miller, J. and F. Child, St. Andrew's-hill, builders. Highmere, Now inn.

May, J. Birmingham, merchant. Webb, Birmingham.
Perkins, W. Gofwell-treet, stone-mafon. Ovendin, Jermyn-ft
Phillips, J. Whitecrofs-ftreet, butcher. Morgan, Eunbill Ro
Pafley, C. and J. Finegan, Bull's Head-court, merchants.
Mardagal and Hunter, Staple's-inn

Pricket, E. Warwick, fcrivener. Smart, Stuple's-inn.
Palufon, J. jun. Coventry, watchmaker.

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Brown, Bedford

Rof year, J. Lyncombe and Whidcombe, mafon. Mers. Bandford and Sweet, Temple,

Robens, W. Ofwetry, fhopkeeper. Horne, Six Clerk's-office Saxtoll, A. Crich, grocer. Mrs. Macanigal and Hunter, Staples-inn.

Sheard, D. Rochdale, druggift. Hartley, Gray's-inn.

Taylor, R. High-treet, Southwark, linen-draper. Mers. Sherwood and Parrell, Canterbury-fquare

Thorne, P. Newington Butts, dealer in ipirits. Pearjon and Collingwood, St. Saviour's Churchyard

Vickers, J. New&reet-fquare, fpermaceti refiner. Mathews, Caffle-freet, Holborn

Wardell, T. Newcastle, corn merchant. Wilfen, Lincoln's-inn Fields

Wardale, B. D. Great Suffolk-ftreet, foap manufacturer. Wild, Warwick-square.

DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED.

Amber, W. B. Midhurst, tallow-chandler, Match 4.
Antoniette, F. Bond-ftreet, milliner, March 16.
Bennett, J. fen, Batley, and J. Bennett, Sands Mill, mer-
chants, Feb. 18.

Burgefs, W. Southwark, hofier, Feb. 16.

Buckler, W. and A. Buckler, Poultry, linen-drapers, Feb. 19.
Barfoot, W. and T. Barfoot, Coleman-ftr. grocers, Feb. 22,
Bottomley, W. St. Mary Magdalen, carpenter, March 30.
Bainbridge, W. Gerrard-ftreet, carver and gilder, March 2.
Bell, W. Liverpool, vinegar merchant, March 15.
Barber, M. Liverpool, merchant, March 7.
Boyce, Jofeph and John Boyce, Bordefley, brafs founders,
March 11.

Cropper, J. Welbech-street, coachmaker, March 9.
Cooke, J. Holborn Bridge, hatter, March 9.
Clarke, M. Holborn, pawnbroker, March 16.
Craminond, A. Terrys and Walth, New Bridge-freet, mer
chants, March 9.

Downey, J. South Shields, mercer, March 3.
Dormer, M. Kent-treet, foapmaker, March 2.
Daws, M. Tower-bill, upholsterer, Feb. 14.
Ellwood, J. Brifco, callico printer, Feb. 19.

Ellwood, J. and T. Ifmay Briico, callico printers, March 20.
Falkener, E. Bishopigate-street, grocer, March 1.
Fawell, G. and J. Ambrofe, Tichborne-Areet, linen drapers
March.

Fliby, C. and R. Crout, Ludgate-ft. haberdashers, March 12
Fawcett, S. Northowram, merchant, March 4.
Foulgar, J. Clare, innholder, March 5.

Fothergill, T. Fenchurch-street, fcrivener, March 16.

Fozard, J. fen, and jun, and L. Fozard, Piccadilly, ftabis-
keepers, March 19.
Greaves, J. and W. Denifon, jun. Liverpool, merchants,
Feb. 26.

Gray, J. H. Breeham Lodge, dealer, Feb. 26.
Godwin, T. and J. Mallam, Fleet-ftreet, merchants, Feb. 26.
Hawkins, J. Carey-treet, carpenter, Feb. 26,
Holloway, J Wettbury, hopkeeper. March 26.
Hirt, J. Bradley Mills, paper-maker, Feb. 28.
Hammond, J. Manchetter, innkeeper, March 6:
Hawkins, R. Sellach, mafon, March 5.

Herries, C. and J. Nailer, London, merchants, March 16,
Bowell, J. Borough, High-street, tobacconift, March 9.
Hyland, W. Robertfbridge, grocer, March 5
Haynes, R. Swallow-ftreet, Hackneyman. Feb. 27.
Haywood, H. Minfter, and Broadstairs, grocer, March z.
Holmes, S. Doncatter, leather dreffer, March 15.

Hammond, T. and E. Stephenfon, Pennington-street, brewers, March 2.

Houlton, J. H. Edward-ftreet, Soho, mufical inftrumentmaker, March 30,

Jones, D. Bridgend, Glamorgan, fhopkeeper, Feb. 23.

Jones, W. Cheltenham, dealer, March 16.

Jordan, W. Pentonville, linen-draper, March 16,

Jardine, D. Plymouth, linen-draper, March 9.

Johnton, T. and D. Jones, Norton Falgate, chyinit, March 16,

Jones, J. Ho.burn Hill, woolen draper, March 16.
Kinder, S. Kirby in Afhfield, malturer, Feb. 18.
Kitchen, R. Great Queen-treet, coachmaker, Feb.23.
Kay, J. Tildeley, dealer, Feb. 27.

Kimpton, S. Saint Bride, linen-draper, March 1.
Loftie, A. S. Bread-freet, haberdasher, Feb. 13.
Leverett, J. jun. Coddenham, felhnouger, Feb 19.
Lewis. T. Backing, baizemaker, March 4.
Lampriere, G. London, merchant, April 27.
Martin, W. Leicesterfields, printielier, Feb. 26,
Malcolm, J. Yardley, dealer, Feb. 23.

M'Garthy, G. P. and R. W. Vaughan, Briful, taylors, Feb. 25.
Macklin, J. Reading, coachmaker, Feb. 26.
Matterman. G. Selby, brewer, March 28.
Morton, W: Lutterworth, grocer, March 6.
M'Farland, J. Chichester, mercer, March 7.
Moore, R. Surrey-treet, taylor, March 9.

Marthal, J. Broughtonfield, corn-dealer, April 17.
Nevill, T. Birmingham, buttonmaker, Feb. 25.

Oldroyd, Red Lion-treet, Clerkenwell, apocsecary, March 2.
Pearce, W. Cairwick, carpenter, Feb. 2.

Partington, J. Balinghall-itreet, warehoufemen, March 5. Peckhain, K. and W. Bartholomew, Autin Friars, merchants, March 5.

Prynn, R. Bath, draper, Feb. 23.

Potter, R. Manfionhoute-treet, and J. Gregory, March 2.
Page, W. Eyden, dealer, March 14

Rothwell, W. Manchetter, inanufacturer, Feb. 19.

Reeve, E. Leeds, linen-draper, Feb. 25.

Ryland, W. Robertibridge, grocer, March 5.

Richardfon, D. Mancheiter, and J. Richardfon, Ratcliffe, callico printers, March 6.

Rowlands, E. and J. Liverpool, corn merchants, March 19. Roberts, W. Wood-street, haberdafher, March 9.

Rich, J.S. (parter with J. Heapy), Aldermanbury, Blackwellhall factor, Feb. 23.

Smith, H. Upper Thames-street, coal merchant, Feb. 16.
Stevenfon, J. A. Phenix Row, tea-dealer, March 16.
Scott, J. Manchetter, carrier, March 14.

Taylor, C. Maidstone, paper-manufacturer, March 1,
Thompson, J. Plymouth-Dock, inercer, Feb. 23.
Urmiton, W. of the Taunton Caftie Indiaman, March 9
Wilfon, R. Dudley, draper, Feb. 18.

Williams, H. Bath, linen-draper, Feb. 22
Willans, W. Bathey, woolftapier. Feb, 14.

Ward G. and Patrick Thompion, Manchetter, and T. Lovel,
Pauleripury, merchants, March 7.

Wood, J. Preiton, linen draper. March 9.
Young, W. Ramfgate, vintner, March 2.
Young, W. Manchefter, vittuer, March 14.
Young, C. Duver, coachmatter, April 9.

Errata in our laft.-Page 5, col. 2, line 34, for 150 read 105 vowels; line 48, for feven prefixes, read feventy prefixes. Page 21, col. 1, line 10 from the bottom, for 9d. read 95. col. 2, line 7, for three buffes, read three hundred; line 14, for 211 barrels, read 21 barrels; line 2, 3, and 4 from bottom, for 1. fubftiture s.

Several enquirers are requested to obferve, that the laft volume clofes at page 556; the word FINA was omitted in a confiderable part of the impreffion.

A CORRECT

A CORRECT LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The following is offered to the Public as a complete Lift of all Publications within the Month.-Authors and Publifhers who defire an early Notice of their Works, are intreated to tranfmit copies of the fame.

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Carpenter and Co.

The Ladies' Annual Register, or a Sketch of Polite Literature of Fashion and Manners, for the year 1798. 3s. 6d. fewed. Hurft

Supplement to the Remarks on the Signs of the Times, with many additional Remarks, by Edward King, efq. 4to. 3s. Nicol.

An ealy Syftem of Short Hand, firft invented by Jeremiah Rich, improved by Dr. Doddridge, and now reduced to a plain Method that it may be learnt without any other Allistance. 5S. Palmer. The Analytical Review, (new Series) No. 1, Hurft. The Political and Moral Ufes of an Evil Spirit, by George Hanmer Leycefter, A. M.

IS. 6d.

25.

Egerton.

Dialogue between Mr. N- and his Friend, Emigrant Priefts, containing Animadverfions on Duverger's Works. 6d. Wallis.

Part IV. of a Welsh and English Dictionary, by William Owen, F. A. S. The work will be completed in two more parts, each containing upwards of 16,000 words. Price 6s. each part, in 8vo. and 10s. 6d. in 4to. E. and T. Williams. The fecond Volume of the Cambrian Regifter. Price 8s. and 10s. 6d. in boards. E. and T. Williams. MILITARY.

No. VI. of the Military Magazine, or Mifcellany, appropriated to the ufes and amufement of the officers of the British army, and of gentlemen volunteers who are defirous of obtaining an accurate knowledge of military Carpenter and Co. The Eighteen Manœuvres, as practifed by the Infantry, with plates, &c. 12mo. 55. Chapple.

concerns. 2s. 6d.

Abridgment of the A&t paffed the 9th of January, 1799, for exempting Perfons ferving in Volunteer Corps from the Supplementary Militia. 3d. Chapple.

Military Figures, for the ufe of the Ca

MEDICAL.

valry, particularly adapted for private Drills. 11. 55. Egerton. The Medical and Phyfical Journal, containing the earliest Information on Subjects of Medicine, Surgery, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Botany, and Natural Hiftory, under the general fuperintendence of Dr. Bradley, Member of the Royal College of Physicians, Physician to the Westminster Hofpital, &c. The foreign department by Dr. Willich, Physician to the Saxon Embaffy, &c. No. I. 2S. To be continued monthly. Phillips.

Medical Strictures: an effectual Method of treating moft Difeafes, in which the Prevention, Palliation, and Cure are pointed out, by Richard Clarke, M. D. IS. Richardfon.

An Effay on the Nature of a Putrid Malignant Fever, which prevailed at Warwick in 1798, by George Lipscomb, Surgeon. 2s. 6d. Rivingtons.

Account of the Plague at Mofcow in 1771, by Charles De Merlin, M. D. 2s. 6d.

Rivingtons. [Erratum. Dr. WILLICH'S Lectures were price gs. not 12s. as ftated in the lift for December.]

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Propofals for paying off the National Debt, and reducing the Taxes immediately, by Henry Mertons Bird, efq. 1s. 6d. Rivingtons. The State of the Nation with respect to the Funded Debt, Revenues, and Difburfements. Vol. 3d. 6s. Symonds.

An Abstract of the Income Act, by F. Luard, Solicitor. Is. 6d.

Steele, Chancery-lane. The Subftance of the Income A&t in an Arrangement of the Claufes, tranfpofed according to their natural connection with MONTHLY MAG. No. XLII.

each other, by Stewart Kyd, efq. barrifter. IS. 6d. Hurft.

POLITICAL.

A Letter to the Gentlemen of England and Ireland, on the Inexpediency of a Federal Union between the two Kingdoms, by Sir John J. W. Jervis, bart. Dublin and London printed. is 6d. Debrett. Reply to a Pamphlet, "Arguments for and against an Union," by Richard Jebb, efq. Dublin and London printed. Is. 6d. Debrett. The Speech of Mr. Pitt in the House of Commons, Jan. 31, 1799, on the Union between Great Britain and Ireland. 4d. Chapple.

An Addrefs to the People on the prefent relative Situation of England and France, with Reflections on the Genius of Democracy, and on Parliamentary Reforms, by Robert Fellows, A. B. 1s. 6d. Rivingtons. Competency of the Parliaments of Great Britain and Ireland to incorporate their LegiflaWright. A Letter to Joshua Spencer, efq. on an Union, by William Johnson, efq. 6d.

ture. IS.

Hatchard.

The Speeches of the Right Hon. William Pitt, on the 23d and 31st of January, including a Copy of the Plan, with the Debate on the propofed Union between Great Britain and Ireland. And the Speeches of Mr. Fofter on the Commercial Propofitions. Is. 6d.

Stockdale. Thoughts upon State-Lotteries, 1s. 6d. Vernor and Hood.

Legal Arguments, occafioned by the Proje&t of an Union between Great Britain and Ireland, against an Exclufion of the Roman Catholic Nobility and Gentry in both Kingdoms from Parliament. Booker.

JS. 6d.

POETRY.

The Love of Gain, a Poem, imitated from the 13th Satire of Juvenal, by G. M. Lewis, efq. M. P. 4to. 35. 6d.

Bell.

André, a Tragedy, now performing at New York. To which is added, the CowChace, a Satirical Poem, by Major André. With the Proceedings of the Court Martial, and Authentic Documents concerning him. 2s. 6d. Ogilvy. The Lord of the Nile, an Elegy, by J. Delap, D. D. IS. Rivingtons. The Battle of the Nile, a Poem, by William Sotheby, efq. 4to. 2s. 6d. Hatchard. The Battle of the Nile, a Dramatic Poem, on the model of the Greek Tragedy. 2S. Faulder. A new Volume of Poems, including the Vifion, or the Maid of Orleans, by Robert Southey. 6s. bds. Longman and Rees.

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the fervice of the States-General, tranflated from the original Dutch by Samuel Hull Wilcocke. 3 vols 8vo. 11. 4s. bds. Robinfons. The Voyage round the World in the Years 1785, 6, 7, and 8, of M. de la Péroufe, 2 vols. 4to. and a Volume of Plates, Charts, &c. 51. 5s. bds. Robinfons.

Travels from England to India, in the Year 1789, by the way of Tyrol, Venice, Scanderoone, Aleppo, and over the Great Defert of Bufforah, by Major John Taylor, of the Bombay Establishment. 2 vols. 8vo. with plates. Carpenter and Co.

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VARIETIES,

LITERARY and PHILOSOPHICAL;

Including Notices of Works in Hand, Domestic and Foreign.
* Authentic Communications for this Article will always be thankfully received.
E have great pleafure in announc-

Wing to the public, that a plan for degree affected by it!

latter diforder, but without being in any

an Inftitution, to teach by lectures and experiments, the application of philofophy to the improvement of the mechanical arts, and the other arts of life, to which it is the most directly applicable, has been propofed by fome gentlemen of the firft eminence in this country; that a number of men of rank and fortune have already fi bfcribed an annual contribution of fifty guineas, towards carrying it into execution that their intention is to have a complete apparatus for every branch, and to employ, as teachers, none but men of the highest philofophical diftinction. There is reafon to hope, from the activity of the gentlemen who have been concerned in promoting this plan, that it may be very speedily reduced into an eftablishment. When we name Sir JoSEPH BANKS, bart. and Count RUMFORD, we need add nothing more to point out the importance of the defign to the public.

Recent and numerous experiments made by the most eminent of the faculty in London, tend to confirm the efficacy of the Cow Pox, as a means of extirpating that horrible fcourge of the human race, the Small Pax. Several hundred individuals have recently been inoculated for this new disease in the metropolis, and they have all taken it, and recovered from it in a few days, without its being attended by any illness, other than a few puftules which have appeared in the arm: thefe perfons have fince been repeatedly inoculated with the variolous matter of the fmall-pox, but without effect; feveral of them have even flept in the fame bed with perfons in the molt infectious Rate of the

Mr. CONSITT, lecturer on philofophical chemistry, propofes to deliver a courte, confifting of twelve lectures, including a variety of experiments on the philofophy of agriculture. The first lecture will be delivered on Thursday, the 7th of March, at one o'clock in the forenoon, and they will be continued three times a week, until the whole is completed.

A tranflation is in forwardness of the valuable Travels of the DUKE DE ROCHEFOUCAULT LIAN COURT in North America, fo late as the years 1796, 1797, and 1798. The known talents of the enlightened and noble traveller, and the imperfect knowledge in Europe of the prefent condition of the United States and of Canada, will doubtlefs occafion thefe volumes to be an acceptable addition to the existing books of Travels in the English language.

Dr. BLACKBURNE will publish his expected remarks on the ufe of the word Heat, and on the compofition of light in the courfe of March or April.

The fecond volume of Mr. BIDLAKE'S Sermons on practical subjects, publishing by fubfcription, is now in the prefs.

Mr. LANDSEEK, engraver to his majefty, is employed upon an emblematical monu.nent in honour of Admiral LORD NELSON, of the fame fize and to be engraved in the fame ftyle as the fplendid and very correct portrait which he has just published of General BUONAPARTE.

Dr. ALEXANDER ADAM, of Edinburgh, is understood to be at this time engaged in the compilation of a new Latin Dictionary, deftined to fuperfede the use of that of Ainsworth.

The

The first number of "The Medical and Phyfical Journal," makes its appearance on the first of March, under the immediate fuperintendance of Doctors BRADLEY and WILLICH. Among other valuable articles, will appear a differtation at large by Dr. BRADLEY, on the nature and practice of Inoculation for the Cow Pox, with an account of the recent experiments in London, illuftrated by a coloured reprefentation of the puftules, drawn in London from the life.

The learned Dr. JOHN GILLIES, whofe late analys and tranflation of the works of Ariftotle have revived the fame and ufefulness of that philofopher, is engaged in compofing a continuation of his hiftory of Greece, which will probably poffefs all the accuracy, philofophy, and eloquence which are admired in the former part of this work, while it will be free from that turgidity of ftyle which has been not undefervedly blamed in the laft writings of Dr. Gillies.

The Rev. Dr. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, of Jedburgh, whofe recently published hiftorical work is read with general eagernefs, is understood to have prepared for the prefs a volume of fermons of very great original merit.

An annual collection of poems is about to be published, on the plan of the French and German Almanacks of the mufes. Contributions fhould be addreffed to Mr. COTTLE, Bristol, where the first volume will speedily go to prefs.

A metrical Romance has been undertaken in that city, called "The Deftruction of Dom Daniel."

The celebrated CRELL, of Germany, has recently communicated to his philofophical triends in this country, an account of a series of ingenious and accurate experiments, by which he has accomplished the decompofition of the boracic acid. Digeftion, with a long-continued heat, was one of the principal means which he employed. An inflammable matter was found to be one of the principles of the acid decompofed.

Mr. REVELEY, architect and engineer, is engaged upon a work relative to the port of London, which is nearly ready for publication. It is intended to give a more complete idea of the fubject than has hitherto appeared, and will conclude with feveral new plans for the improvement of the port of London, and with that which was laid before the committee of the houfe of commons in April 1796.

Mr. PERKINS, of Leicefter-square, has in the prefs a tranflation of the work an

nounced in our Magazine for November laft, entitled " Perkinifm," lately publifhed in Germany, by Dr. TODE, phyfician to his Danish Majesty.

A History of Liverpool, from the earlieft period to the prefent time; with an account of the river Merfey, from its fource to the fea; and a sketch of the principal objects on its banks, is preparing for early publication.

Agriculture. It has been commonly fuppofed by farmers, that feeds and plants will degenerate, unless the ground on which they are planted be frequently changed. Some obfervations and experi ments that have been lately made in this country, as well as in America, seem to render the truth of this fuppofition doubtful. It has been found here, that even potatoes may be conftantly grown on the fame piece of ground without any degeneration, provided the cuttings be always made from the fineft potatoes, instead of the smallest and worft, which have actually been employed for this purpose; and in America, it has been fhewn, by the actual experiments of Mr. COOPER, that the fame thing happens with respect to the feeds of the long watery fquash, early peas, potatoes, and feveral other kinds of vegetables. The fame principle has, indeed, long ago been applied in the breeding of animals, by Mr. BAKEWELL. It is generally known, that he improved his breeds by merely coupling thofe in which the properties he wished to produce were the most evident, not regarding confanguinity, or any other circumftance.

This is a matter of fuch extenfive application and importance, that it ought more particularly to engage the attention and obfervation of the practical farmer as well as the horticulturist.

In the application of manures to lands, too little regard feems to have been paid both in refpect to its nature, and the time of its being laid on. In regard to the laft, it has been a common practice for farmers to apply manures to grafs lands during the time of froft in the winter. This is certainly an improper practice,' as during fuch periods, no advantage ean be derived to the land from it, and, at the thaw, much of its virtues must be washed away, and its foluble parts be destroyed; the ground being, in this ftate, incapable of abforbing liquids. Many other reafons forbid this practice, which may be feen in an ingenious paper written by Dr. FENWICK. He conceives, that as the elaftic fluids are the greateft fupports of vegetation, manures cught to be applied

under

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