5„.L=A For remarks anc

rrrr 0 Mervatioll?.

F 26 1— 1

I, aAe.] EöSAA.—, ,1— n regard to Enfield-chace it is to be obſerved, that 1 a SA,*n O. 112— e 3 wthe cottagers are much in want of ſmall fields of

eA ar 11 3 1d 10 mucl attached are tliey to tllelr ldle

If ſtarved cattle on the chace,

fyſtem of keer a few half 1 often to the ruin of themſelves and their families, without t! 2a2l 8 †2 E—,— ¹ 8 nallelt 2 Itage acc ung toöo ihe public, that tliey — 4 2— —„ 1 617 5— 1 4. 1— conſtantly oppofe any incloſure. In the ſpring, the chace

. 18 COovéèered with

this ſtate they are often carried away in carts, being un-

11118

able to walk, or ſtir from the place where they have fallen. AIilch cows would ſoon be ſtarved, if they had only ſuch paſture to feed on, which is certainly improper for rearing

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any ſort of cattle, unleſs it is for the benefit of the nation,

—

hat the breed, inftead of improving, fhould degenerate.

Ta,-maling.— The method of making hay in this county,

B₰½ ugh reckoned the beſt in the South of England, does not

Sreſent laid upon all coals fhipped and ſent by ſea, is ſo hig )* 8

as a direct prohibition againſt the eſtabliſnment of lime-Kilus upon the coaſt,

h, that it operates by ſpirited and enterprifing men, which might ſupply, at a moderate price, this aſtoniſhing preparer of the food of plants, to all the different Parts of the Kingdom, where the improvement of land is to be attended to, and where, on that account, the eaſy attainment of lime is an object of the firſt importance. Would it not then be a matter worthy the attention of Parliament, under the recommendation of the Honourable the Board of Agriculture, to conſider of the propriety of entirely taking off, or at leaſt of having a draw-back of the duty on fmall, and all inferior ſorts of coals, ſhipped for the purpoſe of being conſumed in the burning of lime-ſtones into lime. None of theſe fſorts of coals are ſhipped at preſent, and in general they are waſted and allowed to lie near the pit in heaps, till they are conſumed by the taking fire of them- ſelves. It would increaſe the Revenue, by augmenting the quantity of barley to make into malt for the uſe of the inhabitants, as well for beer as for the diſtillery. It would be an additional nurſery for ſeamen, and it would employ a great number of men and boys, in gaining an honeſt livelihood, by hard labour and induſtry, which ought to be encouraged as much as poffible, in this, and every other kingdom.

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