[Advertisement.]-THE TURN...
[Advertdsement-1_Txur TunIP OR BLACK FLY.-In a coun. try free and enlightened as our own, real merit generaUy receives the approbation and support of the prudent and the wise. Tbis, we ate happy to say, is fully exemplified in the patronage experienced by Mfr. button, of Fisherton Anger near Salisbury, fer his discovery of a certain method to destroy the 'iurnip Fly. The list of subscribers to his pamrphlet has swollen to a considerable length; and It has recently received the names of some of our most distinguished agri- calturists. In fact, his method is so simple, and so certain to de- stroy these destructive intsects, that the slightest acquaintance with it proves at onceits value and utility. indeed, we are so fully con- vinced of its being successful, that we with more than usual confi- dence advise every one who has an interest in agricultural produce, to assist in remunerating Mr. Sutton, by becoming a subscriber to his cheap but invaluable pamphlet. Ar. Sutton las received letters fronm several eminent agricultmrists, to whom he has imparted the secret of his methed, expressing their full conviction of its unerring principle and certain result. The following letter is from a gentle. man eminentfor his great agricultural knowledge:- " ln London, April 147 1824. "Sir,_l am much obliged by your favour, communicating to me your discoveryof the method to be pursued for the destruction of that voracious and abominablv annoying insect-' The Chrysomela nemorum,' commonly known to the agricultural woild dy the name of" The Turnip Fly.' Yourplan is at once simple and efficacous and when generally proniulgateA will enable the farmer to bid defi- ance to this at present serious pest: vou have one great assistance in vour favour, viz., there is scarcely a single grower of turnips thalt -when informed of the method to be adopted, will not acknowledge his having repeatedly proved its truth, without being aware of the circumstance, owing to his ignorance of the natumral history of the in- sect. I hope to learn that your subscription, which is only too mo- derate, will be filled with the names of all interested in azriculture and that I shall live to see you presented with the gold medal of tlhe Society for the Encouragement of Agriculture, Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce, as a preparatory ste p to a reward from Parliament for your invaluable discovery. lVith thanks for your confidence in making me acquainted wvith your plan, and particularly for your per- mission to communicate it to my friends, "I remnain, Sir, your obedient humble servant, "IJOHN HALL, " Of Little Marshall, Ide, near Exeter, Devon." "Mr. John Sutton."