TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

HE respectable writer who alludes to our Review, may

be asSured we made what“objections" we thought ne- Ces3ary in the pages"devoted to his work."He can, Surely have no objection to our adopting the critical maxim of an tiquity,“ Every skilful- practitioner will take care to mix S0ine Sweets with the bitters, which he is occasionally com- pelled to administer.". We wish, however, to forbear any correspondence upon our critical notices as having a possible tendency to bias, though distant and improbable.

Qur various correspondents have our best thanks for their

eports, which we wish to See imitated by many more prac- tical farmers in every district of the kingdom. The term Novzce In our contents, was.a hasty blunder in the moment of com- Pletion.

We thank the numerous friends, who require our terms of subzcription--the most regnlar mode is a Simple order to their nearest Bookseller, through whose medium it will be regularly received for 1s. 6d. a number. It not, wz? beg to be informed of the cause of failure, and it will be remedied.

1: has been obzerved, we believe, by very high authority, and is alluded to, by Mr. Carpenter, in our pre;zent number, that a disputative inclination marks Some of our numbers. We trust, it is n0 oiherwise than inthe form of our papers. Though it has been observed by a Sensible correspondent, “from collision, truth is elicited;" yet we Should be Sorry to observe, unnecessary warmth, or impropriety of expression in a correspondence which relates entirely to the most huma- nizing of all zubjects.

What, also,“A Friend to real Practice," observes with respect to party, and the Singular closeness of opinion and etyle between two of our argumentative cCorrespondents 13 by no means correct. We can pledge ourselyes, that the opinions in their letters are, the result of real practice; and we reverence impartiality too much to permit, know- moly, any illegitimate correspondence; much less“ a com- bination to the zubvertion of truth."

TVe are desired by R. W. to make the following Errata an his letters.

Sixty-fifth number, p. 387, third line from the bottom, after“ hundred weight," add, per'acre. p- 388, line 16, after,*“can,. add. on.

In number 70, p-. 314, line il from the bottom, after « the" add consequent. Page 313, Iine 16, atter“ first" add yar. And in the kame page, Jine' 197 tor"ir6m“ 300 to 4001," read 30001. 10 4uv0.