English notiees of 1lnleriean Agrieultuce.
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English notices Cf Anleriedn AgriCulturc

 The New England Farmer gives the following extracts from London, an Eng fish writer.

 An American laborer is most expert al the use of the axe and the scythe; the spade he handles in very awkward man. ner. and has no ideas of banking, hedging, clipping, or cutting hedges, and many oth- CT operations known to every laborer m a hiohlv cultivated and enclosed country like Britain. Rut the versatility ot talents of an American laborer amply compensatcS for his inexperieuce ill these operations, and is more useful in his circumstances In handling the saw, the hammer, and even the trowel, the British laborer has no chance with him. Most of them can build > a house, mend plough or wagon, and C. ven the harness, aud kill and dress sheep and pigs.

 As a country for British farmer to em- igrate to, we consider the United States as superior to every other, in many respects First on account of its form ofgovernment: by which property is secure, personal lib- erty greater than any where else, consist GnlV WlLn puDlIC SdIOlJ , "n~ Oo'' A"'AA'N"A" ed at less expence than under any govern ment in the world. Secondly, on account of the stock of people being generally British, and speaking the same language. The only objection we have to America is the climate, the long and severe winter, and the rapid and hot spring and summer. Equally good land, and nearly as cheap, may be had in the south of Russia and in Poland, as in America; but who that knows any thing of the governments of tIJose countries, or even of Germany and France, would voluntarily put themselves in their power while the United States are accessible Who would live in country of tyrsnnic nobles, often very deficient of moral principal and ofa peasantry little better than hogs, and not so we'll fed and lodged as that animal is in England Who would live in country of passports, of spies, and swarming with beggarly gentry!