TO ÖUR READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS.

W"“ Shall be glad to receive the proposed observations on the Royal Farms, as sooy as it Suits the con« venience of our Northern Correspondent.

Tbe Letter ſrom P. R. Sent with the peculiar condition of being inzerted in the present number, having been re- ceived after the date required,(the 1Sth) will be returned on application by the author, or on the pregentation of an order from him. We beg it may be understood by P.R. that Such a requisition of immediate insertion is by vo means agreeable to us, because inconvenient for the pur- p9oses of the work, unless the Subject of the communica- tion be of a temporary nature, and the design of it would be defeated by delay.

We have the pleasure of announcing an abstract of the Projected Corn Bill, with the assistance of a professional correspondent, who has made the law of this Subject the immediate object of his attention: in the mean time, we asSure our readers with pleasure, that it is the intention of Government that the Bill Should pass through all its Stages before the present SesSions of Parliament is terminated.

We think it right to return our thanks to Veterinarius, for the changes in the arrangement of his Subject, in con- Sequence of our recommendation, and we hope this pub- lie acknowledgment will Supercede the necessity of a pri- vate communication,

The numerous communications we have been favoured with on the Subject of tithes are under consideration, but 23 an apology for the decision we may make, we must rofer our kind contribators to the first paragraph of the notice to correspondents in our last number,