ROMNEY MARSH. 389 "every of the West of England, but on the rabbit til the/ warren sod walls of Yorkshire, and the ‘Wood,|: stone walls of plantations, in the Highlands would, of Scotland; where the deerlike sheep of helter,| those mountains, are much better enabled roots,| to scale a hedge mound, than the heavy st, for longwooled breed of Romney Marsh.* eae These mound fences would render the udu STAGNANT SEWERS useless. They should, of course, be filled up, and all stagnant mist waters, saving such as are wanted for the wei use of pasturing stock, be driven back, out sa of the higher parts of the Marshes, into i| the larger channels and common shores; a thus rendering the habitable country more !| healthy, than it can possibly be, at present. fod, Should difficulties arise, respecting the saa situations of the mounds, whether they should be raised on this or that side of the y the sewer fences, which divide distinct proper- vor| ties, let Parliament determine, and lay down US regulations, to prevent ill disposed indivi- fount| duals from hindering the progress of im- fences

* For the method of RAISING MOUND FENCES, in

Devonshire, with remarks on the proper mode of

5 pat TREATING THEM, in the state of growth, see WEst or ENGLAND. Sect: Fences,&c.

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