INDEX. 593 PAGE Population wholly supported by agriculture in England and Wales—— a TOIAE the increase of, friendly to agriculture 4.97 oeey. ae letter on, by the Rev. John Howlett— 562 —. 1% Porter, the quantity produced from a quarter of malt 184. breweries in London, an account of— 440 rated 5 Potatoes, the cultivation of-——— 197 mest I Poultry, section on——— 378 Prices of labour in Middlesex—— 380 7 413 Privys, the soil of, the richest manure ever laid on land 301 0865 367 Produce of land in Middlesex“= a 317 —~ 28 the quantity consumed by each inhabi- tant in South Britain_- 487 annual agricultural, of South Britain 434 Proprietors of landed estates advised to occupy a farm by way of example to the tenantry—— 496 F- Profits of farming, section on=a_ 82 1a oh Proportion of the inhabitants to the soil—-— 452 pees Provisions, and their prices, se€tion on— 387 Tj!& 496 Public-houses, section on—---— 475 ie the ruinous effects of“— 70& 383 50 Pulteney, Sir William, on a beverage for labourers 385 274 Puttock, Mr. James, of Rudgewick, Surrey, ona large 219 breed of hogs oe oa os— 376 Ny — 40 193& 265 R 1& 313 — If que> ; Rabbits, section on—-—— 377 posed(0 Rain, in Middlesex, from what poi f tl ie ‘ se ain, Midd: at points of the compass ie the greater falls come——— Ig Wes Rape, or cole, observations on—= 217 z an Red clover, the cultivation and produce of— 226 Be ak: Receivers of stolen property, observations on— 458 130. 47f Religious establishments in London, in 1710— 441 upied by i Reid, Andrew, Esq. letter from him to the Author, on - 40 Enfield-chase,&c.——— 522 36, 140& 515 Rents, section on ss oo ees 56 them Lis Rental of Middlesex, its amount—— 57 rigation,._ of South Britain, its annual amount—— 491 = jl Retailers of vegetables, the exorbitant profits of—~ 387 een Ah of milk, strictures on a lig as 325 AEST Revenue arising from barley=-- 184 Eade|! Rich food, its effeét on animals—— 346 ite Rivers, seétion cn—— pins he: 27 ae Roads, section on——— 393 ey ae Pp Roads, 110 5 Popil