jgo Agncuhura! intelllgefici — Sc^aiianJ. Aug. 



the foiitli couiiti7 bakers have rejefted it, and will continue to do fo, 

 \vhile there is fo much of fine quality at market. Hay is a middling 

 crop, and fo arc bct^ turnips and potatoes. Black cattle are much re- 

 duced in price ; but IHit might pay the breeder, if fales could be readily 

 efFefled, which is by no means the caiV. 



Much of this county is well a'^apttrd for the cultivation of rye„ from 

 -which many farmers arc only deterred by want of a market, should 

 this report reach any dllliller, inclined to contract for the purchafe of 

 this grain, his propofals, addreffed to the Secretary of the Morayfhlrc 

 Farmer Club, will meet with due atttntiun. — — yu/y 2S. 



Let tcT from Glajgo-Wy 3 \[i July, 



' The ^ca^ther diirine^ the fummer, efpecially fince the beginning of 

 /une, has been remarkably favourable for the coming crop. Hay is 

 good and well fecured ; and the palhires continue very fine. Wheat 

 every where around us has a good appearance ; and Hiould the prefent fa- 

 vourable weather continue till it is harvefted, an excellent crop, both in 

 regard to quantity and quality, may be expcdied. Oats are not in fo 

 forward a llate ; but have a very good appearance. Barley threatens to 

 be a bad crop : there was but little fowu in \.\\\^ quarter, the feed-time 

 being very unfavourable. Potatoes promife well. There was a confi- 

 <3erable quantity planted this year ; but the weather coming on very 

 \?et Immediately after, a good part of the feed gave way in the low 

 grounds, though, wl^re the foil is tolerably dry, the crop appears to 

 be very great. About three weeks ago, we had two or three nights of 

 froft, which coufiderably hurt this cfculent upon low marfhy grounds. 



* Since the end of April laft, there have been imported from Ireland 

 into Clyde about 33,200 bolls of oats, and 10,200 bolls oatmeal. Two 

 cargoes of wheat have, within thefe few day?, arrived in the Clyde 

 from Canada, and a confiderable quantity more is daily expected. The 

 quality of that grain this year from Canada is fine. Our port being 

 open for importation of wheat at the low duty, during the laft quarter, 

 we had confiderable quantities of Dantzic wheat in our market, which, 

 with the farther fupplies expefted before the 15th November, will, we 

 think, keep prices from advancing much here for a good while to come. ' 



State of Giafgow Markets, July 3[. 



to 30s. per boll of 240 lib. 



per boll Linlitbgowfhire meafur^. 



25S.S 



2 IS. I 



2 I s. J> per boll Stirlingflilre meafure. 

 20.. I 

 23S.J 

 22s. .— 23s. 6d. per boll of 264 lib. 

 Old Hay ^d, to 8d.-^Ncw rd.'to 6d, —-Straw 4d. to jd. per ftone. 



