10 PROPOSALS FOR

Royat AcapEemy of London to Artists; so assuredly may the Rurai, ACADEMY, here recommended, be rendered service- able to Agriculturists, and to husband- men of every description.

2. AS A PLACE OF PRACTICAL OBSER- VATION, AND IMPROVEMENT, FOR INITI- ATED STUDENTs.—A young man who has been bred to trade seeks improvement, after he has finished his apprenticeship, in the shops, wareliouses, or counting houses of the metropolis; or goes abroad for instruction.

The apothecary, in like manner, re- pairs to'the capital, and finds, in the hospitals and infirmaries, the required improvements, in physic and surgery; by being admitted into the wards and thea- tres of these medical institutes.

The attorney, after his clerkship is ended, gains admission to the practice of a town solicitor, and in the courts of Westminster-hall acquires a_ practical knowledge of his profession; returning to his district with his mind improved,