C-4595) TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS. IEEE YT HEN it is considered how many of our-ingenioug Correspondents have been attending either the fields of Ceres, or those of Mars, it Should not be a mat- ter of surprise if our present Number were not found 80 interesting and instructlve, as we hope on perusal it will Prave to be.

Our Readers. will find a discussion of the important question: whether for the purpozes of Agriculture the preference be due tothe Horse or the Ox? The arguments are forcibly stated on both Sides. But as a Subject of So useful and practical a nature cannot ba tvomuch discussed, we hope and request our Correspondents will favour us with their opinion of the matter.

The other favours of Northumbriencis mentioned in his Private letter, will be very accepable, as will also be Dr. Schulze's promized Essay on the Management of Bees.

On every Subject where a difference of opinion pre- vails, our pages Shall always be open to either SIde.-= Hence we have inserted the Reply of a very valuable Cor- respondent to Mr. Middleton's objections against Tithes, though Siithout the name of the writer: a eircumstance which. we regret the more, as Mr. Middleton had in so hand;zome a manner avowed his Sentiments.

In compliance with the request of our Bath Correspend- ent we haye given in this number, the report of Sir Joseph

Banks, on the flock of Spanish Sheep belonging to his Majesty. We are persuaded that in giving every possible circulation to Such useful intelligence, we enter intogihe views of the Patriotic Baronet.=

Our readers will judge of the meits of 1. S's letter on Fat Meat. The latter part induced us to Suspect the writer of interested views; but we deemed it our duty not to withhold it from the public, on mere SUSPICION.