14 Tu TII t.• tlr~I(. Sta—As there is 1.0 object of cultivation that will furnish so much employment to the p or as flux, particularly by the new mode of preparing it, with out dewretting and watersteepiug, will you allow the following instructions tin. griming it, an early place in your Paper, with a vicx of inducing pa fishes to cultivate the sama file employing their poor. The subsequent observations will perhaps be eousidered apilicable, at a time when it is proposed to grew flax and hemp at Dammam-1 sin, Sir, your obedient humble servant, .J. B. It was tiirmerly supposed that flax, as a crop, was injurious or hurtful to the land. By the present mode of management itsis not so, Itemise the plant is gathered bet; re the peed is allowed to ripen. and that three fourths of the crop is returned to the land. the chaff Irmo the seed threshed being excellent thud for horses sod cattle, and the woody matter pro duced by the present mode of breaking, when sided fir for the lame pur;sose ; or as a top dressing tor •simdit, or turnips, all of which was lost under the old system of dewretting, and of course no return to the land. The average produce per acre is two , tons of flax, and nine or ten bushels of wheat. The land iatended tor thei should be very.eleau ; •if stiff or heavy (which is in general good for the purpose) it should be ploughed betnre the winter, or early in the spring, that it may receive the nigins frosts.and rain ; just before sowing it should be work td by a manlier or cultivator, übuut an inch and a -half or two inches deep. Light free land may be _ploughed just bethre sowing, but in all cases tue tilth should be line, to the depth of an inch and a half or two inches. The time olsowing must dep,nd on the state and quality of the lands; on warm dry soils. it should be sown early ; on cold and damp soils later, front the latter end of Mardi to the end of April is the best time ; the early sown flax is alm - ays best. •The quantity of :.e.ed necessary is from. two. to three bushels to an aeri.., according Lathe goolness of the land; the better the 1a..il the more seed it will carry. ,tier sowing, it should be hammed with I a light or bush harrow, anal then rolled. If the Lind is very tight, it may be judicious to • roll it again when the plant is about two or three inches Mob but this must be done in the middle of the I day, when the land is very dry. When the flax is from 3. to 4,3 inches high, it should he weeded; it should be pulled when the plant begins - to turn yellow near the root and a little way upwards, and when on opening the most forward of the pods the seed is found to be fiirmell, but in a soft state, with a small speck of green in the middle. The flax should then be spread on the ground in :bundles, about as much as a woman can grasp in *both bands, there to remain till the upper part is dry, which, in very fine weather, will be in from ,24 to 48 hours, but should not remain to be disco :loured by the st.r., 'the bundles should then be • made up, the dry part inside, and set up in shocks of ten bundles each, till the pods and every part is dry. Great care should be tither, to keep the root ends quite even ; it will then be in a state to be worked, hous4, or stacked ; the stacks shook' be well thatched, and the root-ends placed outside.— Large quantities of flax, in very dry we;it!ier. have been pulled in the morning anti middle part of the day, tied up in bundles, and sea up in shucks in the eveuing of the same day, with very great success. The crop is often harvested by the end of June ; if so, the land is then sown with turnips. The fitnuer will have completdy gained the flax crop. If later, the land may be sewn with rye for spring feed, or dressed and sown with wheat. 13. TO PREVENT UNSKILFUL. PERSONS FROM ACTING AS CONVEYANCERS. 'Whereas inronveni.'nees are round to arise, from the want ot legal knowledee in Many persons who pike upon themseivea to practice as copeeyoncers of real estates and chattel real; Fur the Majesty, thereof, be it enacted by the Icing's most .exceUent Nlajesty, by and with the advice and =so... of the I.ords spiritual and temporal, and Commons, in Parliament assentbled, and be and with the authority of the same, that it shaft not he lawfol; frot♦ and after f o r any . pet son within litigland and IVitles, to practise a- , a conveyancer in the drawing or preparing any dee& or other instruments, for the granting. bcttling, or transferring of any real estate or chattel.; real, to titkc cdoet in the life time of any party wanting, settling, or trans ferring the sonic, unless such person shall be a sergeant-at law, barrister, admitted solicitor, attorney , or proctor, Lined regular cutfilicates to practise as such , or sh all ob 11 have been • pupil tor the term of two years in the office of someesergeatit or barrister-at-Ina enga , cid in to practice of conveyantitg, and have kopt at IfiAist eight terms pi none or one of the four inns of court; and that it' any pecr shall, atter the time aforesaid, practise as such conveyancer y manner nforesaid, contrary t.) the trite intent and meaning of this act, every such person shall forfeit autl pay fur each (Aimee the Nom of pounds. Pei:tinted always, and be it furtlie:. enacted, Thot nothing in this Act ctittint(l shall extend, or he construed to extend, to prestnt any person from drawing or preparing any dets!s or other instruments, for the granting, s tdtng, or tratisleinng any real estates or chattels real sfitresaid, who on the shall sierra . ficb. be earning on the business, and be established, and in the way of gaining Ids livelihood in the profesion of a convey ancer in the dramcg or pre' erins of needs or othotinstrutnents, Fa. granting, se te ttli v ng, .t ,e ra v nsferr xm w t h :r t n t o s f o r v e v a i l i z i stes e or eli t a4 • tcwttiif o ar% y to n p litrate, La ent Bj a4, i tentanesta, or herettitarnells ° , Tram deicing at preparing any lame or leant of liny ouch manor, ._ THE NATIONAL REGISTER. lands. tenements, or hereditament', of or belonging to the per son by whook he shall be so appointed. And be it former enacted, r•nst from and after ii any i ersua kk.tho, la LO draw and prepare kleells or other in • strothents. tor tut . atiM.g, bead A , or transft:r• ing of real estates Or elkatteks rota, snail permit Or soff,..r name UP be in gray manner used by or KO: to yeast or any perkun not ykkaliti,:a to craw or prep:, the ~.me, or s . .kal, plum or surtla any on qualified per sok or paean, to partieipat.: a share in th, gams ur profits a :sing ts out toe drat, i. 1,; ur plepa:inkt daily skt,:ti or othtr instrunkaos, everyiterson so oirenaing forteit fur each ufi,:ntat the stun of ,woods. Pass row, useturence has this neek ...kr:. pi W . I r, l 51 : 41 , cauaru uu hide seils4 ul ants own. 0!1 Tni shay last, IW4/ talker- le hinging to ;1.,. Jl uu hr deer Posiee arrived here, with warraiiis -to apprenetsti SCIA•11 111(1111411•11. 31Z;1111b. Wlllllll Cll.llOll or Si ol bees; preferred before the AI.s A ISII.IteV 0 . StCr. These warrants, 11040,•f, were filled 111, 111 ssi hill,". ;11111 isnlefistne • niatiller t that ll nittictshs was simnel st li.nij; the real ps to W. 111411 111 . 1. applied , and 1114:11: a 1111.! strongest %I nsulin to urhe% t that the only two velum' have yet been esiectit. el 11. W. tweed upon two miltvidu :Is ton to aisv reepeci sittpliemed lii tin-charges. I hrsr per Lon. air, r. J••• is Enlll.ll, • rellIn311;1111e 111•11014e•lifer 11111 J..,;. 71.111111W01111, .11 111111, we are told, who eikes no par, what,: er in political so men.. N,.i satisfied with hiking site person of the former, who so bust answered toe, ,!.:1•110111111 of the W;311.1141 111.11 11111 Cl4lol_lll 111111 e 1 Jll . llll, whereas the dortaisient applies to mine 'fiso•..as Eimer, the officers proceeded to search every part of hi dwe:lt tg-hunt, and carried away seser.l Imoka aistl papers. lie, tuhether with 11 r. South setirtil, W.ll 111.;CC11. in. the lock-up iti this town, during the whole of tile night of Tuesday, am' they were boy!t conveyed to Nlanctsester by the coach on IVasloceaay sti tttttt lig.— We believe it is stow pretty well a .certaitiod Ma the . permits against whom the . informations are hid soave .II absconded, the VI ' WI 11 IV tug been apprised of et het they ought expect by a handler of prisoners sintilarh charged, who passed titromdi the te:wn •Larseaster sew bonrs before lii - officers arrived. i.--11 hrti tun%eu out, ay we confidently antici• paled it would, thlt ' ute aillne-11.1ilied AMC. Ealllcr Mid unit were apiirchettiled wititour the slightest cilar,;es harm , beets entertained aAstiost %hew. rlicy returtsctr to Preston Lie last night. We are _ _ inlornied, that Olt their arrival at !Manchester, on Wed- tiesday morning, they were taken h. bt to the Police (Mice and. titen to the New litiley, at which latter place they were locked tip in one of the cello of the prison, and remained there all night, without bedding of any des. cr ptiott. Ntixt morning they were brought before the magistrates, and being confronted before their atippposed accuser, the latter declared at Inlet, that they were neither of them the persons he intended to charge. They were, of course, immediately dismissed. The men who executed the warrants in the cases are, doubtless, answerable for any error they may have been led into by an over zealous dischalce of their duty ; but we can not think the :Magistrates entirely blameless in the bu siness, for we understand so much was kit to the dis cretion of the petty °facers, that nut of the whole GcVell warrants with which they were charged, not one gave the hill description of the individuals against whom they were intended to be isseet I, and some of them were even signed with a blank fur we Christian names of the par ties accused. THE OLDHAM INQUEST. — Seven out of twelve of the Jury have signed the following letter to Me. Thomas Fernald, coroner:— e, the mot r.l ot . d. me iiorr• 'tribe Jury compel. It'd to .soluier 1.1111 I ill' 4/1 tit Itemis at Joan Lent, of ti oar i hrareetllat.: to Ihr rime of t.iitt wv..lt altaa, cu rd 4.1 g Su Ile 'nude by ..u, Hull been saterruhae.l in cuneyu.o e ul taw 1101 .0..%1111,4 cuaii,. rd w 111 l.le ietto.r r:. - ..1. ..1 Hie law, by ar 1.1. 1.6 e 1)0.1w runll.an y *lt 11•, al.. we uy ,ourawlf, 'tenth) adman tun, e,tal Ne• ody to Ctibl the iitrict tel of nut du.,. b t _was tt oil. yau Writ", Lae A. ate have hAlreedh beets Sae bait . .. ha I 1111 l pony .411.$11.44•1111`al 11l .1 vet) curl. peel I. alter death. :had 3.1111 ladle ill a twrore it, sat coe.cr.be that • ft bec..u.l Its rel.. 111 state, lluuln tot .iiititty ugh. ri hl IH i rolovit • tor errant col tret•Oti.trit, ok.eas yfils Imvo I thaws (teal. 4.551 W o tut It or bate dam ioloaAlly wed WA. r worthea, N..ttheAlt ti right (wither in declare In you, that, from mod (Audio ex omhiomi ut siw r..lielll P II t.lrno ‘1•-• ere tsi stp taunt , that In lbs . Lem . Willi 4.0.11111 . 11et1, 11l or ore .11IN 1.. profeed he tosoclississil sof sue r..qu ordcr I k t l t •1014,1 Wag uf . - illillre ilreoll t , . ...acgt• uui C.1.111C1100 .n) r - taid tgrti vim% jet at4inhi lamer W eat luau..ably •to to a bag wAidu.ied it in Clisig IV sesceltdcd .or Isit.sl purpow, dad n las si yr In.. 111 nisi:llll,d at ...r,e, 11,10 stsi.l.g.dti.sc; utr lust sit Weir es .•cp. We 141,41 II) Ulla, leourt. 1.14V1 (WEIS to ii.l.ll.lur4e; I ioit Ilie IPeIN ci 3 uu 04 le In IINfIUM Ilk !‘. lUili 1018 N.' 101.1 Ie4VC ftus . belf toblib). u. Ilopi..sl I ob.g th.lt tie Si ,ve I:cesl tampered w. 11; t wr th.a'a ,ry to declar4 Odat ..Ur 411ww1in4 us to tole 44111. !111 ti of John Ltd.. have hr. ss funned f 0 111 u COHU • ai1...1014M In ilue e% Weiler 11 , sta nosy e bb .bo made lo) ttl iNerve flow tile iiet 11.1 e ~f out duly, we 4tuaW have nut them aWI na• 11 . 11 I 1,;01.11 (Sighed) J. JAcxsoh. J. Kov, T. Vioe.reNucN, J. DixoN, 6. 800 I H, J. V(.UBJI• CoArsft. A letter from Buniundee, dated May l', in a lute Calcutta journal, contains the following shock. ing recital:— • At wont 5 o'clock in the afternoon of rste.olay the 2611 islet. augur of my &mods ratite footslog into file IGnat in tor grealestastano, raying I Lot an elhgetut lied just taken a buy, about I 1 years of age, from our of the Omni, near the house. Er( ry body near the place was sett 'tooting a tile gllatil, to which place. I proceeded in company with a geotletsiati, as last as possiuo., w lopes It t enact lug assialaisce. little atter we al riven al the river s id e , own, o ne e al e t i c st the bast 1111111 (nil of tiatiVes rul. 'retest cried out That he coda hi 1: it, :Intl oil luukiiii4 down the river, at a short distroce wr ell All) ',An the alti:.;.ttor with the tiuy m 111% 111011 111 ; 111111 Ily gaiter he disappeared, then rose hgain, and etc% Aling hiwsrlf with kis lit ail out the Nate, 1 or 4 feet. Ile sob held ;sic boy in his own+ II by the baud, gaud itissio; lung Roar usie sole to the other iu the air atilt the gr. Anal bliilviirt• nod 'Aut.; then, bins on the surface of the water, woo gat.' hope, es we stittruse, of (161(3ra:tug Ili* butiett, the mole vainly to gorge hint 'flits he repeated /several limes, out within* of the 111111n1'IIIcould be dune ; in the hope 01 the boy'a life; CVl . l . t , tiling war thought of to tecover lee buds, and people wilt Arai off fur fisiseitio to trait:fig hear the place; bill abuse an hunt el, pieta oVlillt . Ilie) cater with boats . tool (bag-hoes. On their mistral we ptovided thew with tiles.', in the hope of uul4Utng the lia, I and allel dreg. King with Use lose up and down tile river hear the place where they acre last seen, we succeeded all Pi.oo;,aig gap 110111 buy and alligator. 'the lalitl, lioweveionatle his reespe, but tlir body of the boy we. srealed, Add IRtough dreadfully wangled, with the loss of head and shoulders, was brought 1111 shine, and delis es ed to Ito' parrots for lonia'. The bums weir: again sent out, and rtgaiss caught the alligut ur ; but in il.awitig hint to the sittlace ul the water to harpoon tutu, he hi uise Cachous:lnd gut away u second nine. It being then very late in the evenisig. H ousing could lie done, but the Asher:nett letiurstcd la attend the neat ntotnu.g lu make olio/het atictept. This alligator, alt tar as we Call judge, was abuut U. or 13 feet Itaig." The weather duriog the 14Ni week appears to have been unusually severe. The snow drifted its much as eight feet deep in some parts between Sal isbury and Bridpurt, in that no coach could get entirely through ; but by the salvo exertions of the officers of the mail oow•li department, and of the guards, the western mails, though much out of time, have daily reached their destination, laity conveyed partly by the coaches with six and eight nr srd , a nd partly b; chaises, or on liorschatk—iu sonic install.. ces to the hazard of the lives of those employed. The road from Poole to Southampton is aisu covered with deep snow, through whica tne coach on one day could not be liirced. Ttic road through Shaftes bury to Exeter is not quite so much impeded as that through Bridport. mu Huth to Exeter there has also been great difficulty , but the mail coach bas uninaged to pass, awl is the otil coach which did pass on that day. it here the snow ia deepest the roads are now cut through and a track mule, so that without a fresh tall the IllaliS will travel pretty well. There arc, however, threatmung appearaticos of bad weather, the snow ;icing very heavy Ju Yorkshire and in Scotland, but nut having drifted, travelling is not much impeded. With all those difficulties the letter carriers belie been dispatched ea.!, morn ing trout bombard-street, as curly as halt past pine o'clock with every uml arrived. It is innlerAtexl that Lord falbot wishes to have Lords Justices upponne.i, ter the administration of goverinuont to Irelaud, while he uttAltis quies of his laic Countess xi, A mutt, known i•y • ! :ad I ;11)0i), ran ten nine* on the ow' I , no;i, (70,ntry Warwlek, on lay law, amounts Mid a ha AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR DECENRER. file tnontli has been favouroble to the urinal conrae of husbandry at this season. The broil lands, which re mained unstrap flow the heavy 'hill!. in 117,oveniber, have worked kindly for the seed. Ihe y °nog wheels In the principal corn districts being lire from sine or wire worm, never app:ared to plant better. Ihe frost s haset in timely forelearing the sill bbles for early beasts and peas, a hick the light land (miners have begun to dibble, in the home district ; alsli the fillows, in their last tiith, will work kindly for Lent corn-soh tug , from the same cause, The decayed state oldie tnruil.•, particularly the foraard Swedes, is generally cum; laiutu of, and has given a rise to hay in the gracing mount, tes. There remains much feed on the ground, apo•t %Weil stock Will do well, tittle's lucked up by a tall of mow. Clover-seed, from the drought of last suouner. ielda but a scanty produce; great, 1;11141.1/C1*, are expected I • Holland and i'llinders, where tacit mop, were good 'lee Wool.staplers have become pretty artis t' ut their researches after all kinds of tbtet es, AIM conntid•raloir purchases have !mob , been made at an advance in pike. file meat markets have had lar,te supplies of well fed beef and motion; hut the Smithfield duo did nut afford the initial Christmas exhibition of prime oxen and wcd . ter ,help, prul.:abl► tossing to the subsiding . rage for extreme fatties.. Leamst tick, pat 'witlessly in good need beast 4, become scarce, and of course higher priced. 11'e regret in nor being sole to close our reports for 1819, a ith a wore favograhle prospect, front ihut it Welt the de-, dining state of attris ulture throuAloout );uaand at Slots time preaents. 'lke tast crop or mot kinds of 6 rail is found not only deficient is produce, hut in most pasts m, interior in quality a► scarcely to .be saleable ill wheat tit 25'. per SG UVIOW the few prime beitiiplea at Mark•lane. FlOlll this and other presiding causes, the occupiers of the soil finding also the he►t price* inadequate to their expendi ture, ae e swing petinotts to Pao !lament, tiliongliont all the principal coin districts. praying fur some legiolatlve ~:lief, witielt a proteetiog duty on the excessive importa• Load of foreign grain might probably afford them. _ . .Yrnsry.—A Messenger of the High Court of" Admiralty came here late;y with a summons under its great seal, ,calling on a merchant of the island to appear, to answer to a charge made upon him in that Court for salvage. The Messenger was im naediatcly arrested, and the next day brought before the Royal Court, and ten pounds damages to the merchant. It is presumed by the islanders, that the executing of any process whatsoever (except what comes from the itoye l lCo!trt) is a breach of the rivileges of the *and. : r •.....