ABL: 
398 
THE SORRCULETUHRAL GAZETTE. 
mer, if a cylindrical glass, 12 or 15 inches dong, ue filled with 
it, it ae presently deposit aninch, and sometimes more, of 
what i ealled warp. Muere it comes Frot is a dispute ; the 
Hum Ex s zie ear water; and no floods in the 
tiful. The i tomm is perfectly simple, and consists in 
nothing Wo than letting in E. tide at high-water to deposit 
the warp, and permitting it to run off beta v the tide falls ; 
this is the aim and effect, But D render it efficacious, the 
water piss be at command, Lg keep it out ay let it in at plea: 
sure ; that there must not only be a cut or canal made to 
join ine river, but a sluice at the mouth, to open or shut, as 
wanted ; and that ae water may be of a proper depth on the 
€ to be warped, and also prevented flowing over contiguous 
whether saltivated or not, banks are raised around the 
FUR Do be warped, from. onu or four to six or seven feet high, 
according to circumstan es. Thus, if the tract be large, the 
long; it has been tried as far as four, so as to warp the lands 
on each side the whole way, and lateral cuts made iu any 
direction for the same purpose ; observing, however, that the 
effect lessens as you recede from t T4 river; thatis, it demands 
er time to deposit warp enou; 
Eat t t the he effect is very different cote that of irrigation ; for 
it is not the water that works the effect, but the mud, so that 
in floods the business ceases, as also in winter: and it is not to 
manure the soil, but to create it. What th 
arp raises it in 
m six to sixteen inches ‘Mick; and in hollows 
or low places, two, bw orfourfeet, so 2 to. e the wh ole 
Thu: 
Ir. Dalton, of K: 
sent some to an eminent chemist, whose report was, 
that it aee uA ead anda very minute d of sali ine 
of. gre: 's 
'mer told in that the stiffer 
but in general it has 
Spo! 
ie Me. Webster, y ot Ban! has made so great an pibus 
ment by warping, that it ae particular attention. His 
of Bu acres, is all warped; and to shew the immense petting 
ance of the improvement, it wore be necessary only to mention 
that he gave 117. an acre for the land, and would not now take 
i Wed 
3 
3 
E 
m 
8 
& 
ES d 
$ 
3 
Es 
E 
d 
= 
‘from which, however, to continue the account, 5 5001. ny 06 
deducted, as a neighbour below him offers 5 an acre for the 
"use of his sluice and main cut, to TRIP 300 Ms gun will 
reduce Mr. Webster's eu to 10007. or about 57. acre, 
Take it, however, at the h: 
ighest, 120. and E puo the purchase, 
. per acre 
very great indeed ; of Potatoes from 80 to 130 ‘abe [ 
selling the jm ‘sorts at 3s. to 3 s. 6d. atub; and k 
. Twenty acres warped in 1794, could not Ue ETE 
for Oats in 1795, he therefore sowei the Oatson the fresh warp, 
and scuffed in the seed by men drawing a seufiler ; eight to 
arters 1 nt [os Mns: E little duds of finding exactly 
in Eng'and. I had before heard e 
Clover seed ne sown in n this manner on fresh warp, and su 
ceeding greatly. d 12 acres of. Wheat-stubbte, and 
sowed Oats in SS which produced 12 quarters an acre. Then 
Wheat, 36 bushels an ai heat is never less than 30. 
Six acres of Beans produced 30 loads s per acre, or 90 bushel 
decide a wager, yielded 99 bushels. 
pods from one bean on four stalks: and Tartarian 
Oats mm feet high, One piece BAS in 1795, produced Oats 
in 1794, six quarter s an acre: white Clover and Hay seeds were 
sown with them, mown twice the first yen the "rst cutting 
yielded nh tons of Hay an acre; the d 
after that an immense eddish, 
T" 
ery, With plenty of Docks and Thistcs 
Flax, 40 to 50 stone pei uice for warping, five feet 
high AM seven wide, will ae for 50 2 E 5 per annum ; and if the 
0 5007. 
land lie n 
** Mr. Nicolson, at Raweliff, takes the levels first; builds a 
sluice eii ifa quarter of a mile or half a mile, (0 acres may be 
ae drier the season the uos Th 
the depth will defend 
ircu umetan ees. 1f a landlord p it should be de 
loads ; Oats, 10 
r Barley. After six 
years, Potatoes and good Flax: Ys es it worth 407, to 507. 
a 3 
“Mr. Wilson's idea of ME a eer just; D haust 
low lands in favour of the hills S. s dun A 
1 
Note, by a Comme an ide in Warping. Warp leaves 
one- eighth oi ch e an LUE and these 
ayers do a ES inan e mass, main in leayes 
distinct. If only one sluice, then only every Sie tide can be 
je water must he "perfectly off, that the surface may 
c] a summi Ten q unido an acre of Oats, on raking 
in the dedi on warp; the more salt in it the better, but one 
in that case necessary, to lessen the effect, or it hurts 
EA very great, object in this husbandry of warping, is Hie 
T con of it in other districts, They have much warp oi 
the coasts from Wisbeach to Boston, &e,, and though a 
r; for a treasure may be near him, without 
his knowing anything of the matter,” 
is a subject on ae we should be glad to hear from 
correspondents who ma; osed to give our readers any 
information of which idea) duy “be sion ero 
a ee. price d 
a will vitro most money dun by selling 
ur "prm wants manure, buy guano. If you 
must consume Sf o n the farm, sell half, and with the pro. 
ceeds buy danse Thinbaed and Beans are the most feeding 
mixture ye can u; 
Booxs—J H B—The Publishers are Wm. Blackwood and Sons, 
ee ps a very ui ok in a drawing-room dress, 
which, of makes it ose. We do not know the price, 
BONES AND IPSE Acrpo—JBanks of the Dearn—It will doubt- 
less answer well with you. Apply at least half the weight of 
pl Quee dab. do of bones, and say 6 bushels of the lati 
up with turf ashes or coal oen js drill a; 
Ms. ate D RD you to apply gu: 
Bons Dust—Sigma—We would use acid dong vith the bones. 
Apply, if your Tod be very poor, 8 bushels of bones and half 
their weight of acid per acre, and consume the Turnip crop 
on £3. land; hee will ensure a good gm jr op. PEO IEE RS 
E s quite time the Grass were mown, Some 
Gr: fades get düfbwey even before blossoming ; B Tahan Rye- 
Grass should be mown before it is in blossom ; others s 
better mown while in blossom, but all ought to be mown be- 
fore they are in seed. Your Grasses are Anthoxanthum odo- 
ratum, Sweet-scented Vernal Grass ; Dactylis glomerata, 
Cock’s-foot ; Sea cristatus, Crested Dog’s-tail Grass ; 
cud some 
o this some nitrogenous manure—some salt of 
as monia, fori instance, and if, in addition to this, you should 
be able to keep the land well worked i i. ru intervals between 
succeeding harvests and seed-times, you may probably suc- 
ceed. However, devote but a small nontoni to sucl o p expe- 
riment, and with the rest adopt a more ordinary c n. 
r shall have a word or two to say ou the CEA ion of 
mall farms soon, 
fay MAKING—G D- 
pu X 
necessary bo em per acre as yo ‘ow Sopot will be carried 
way. Add 
ce ERE Mà may be mown, made, and 
into “wind” cocks for 10s. acre, If carried to the 
vick inven and built and UUAGR add 1s, 6d. per acre, —— 
—We m ust refer you to an article in ** Martin Doyle's 
Practica qup d S shall publish Gs Ma next week, 
era the swathe: ji AL p the first dày ; turn the 
ss and turn it pcs ur ; then rake it A. ‘rolls ata 
Sud apart, and put it up in WS Noc r the t 
[DA o S Ca cocks in beds 5 yar vis wido, E inter- 
; turn and turn n the aft ternoon, 
dd dic Wd bedi into two rolls, dividing. it down! the middle, 
and put into larger cocks at hight, se next Horning 
must again be thrown into s as pelore tarn a und if n 
cessary turn again, then rake eae bed int ingle roll, and 
it will pr obably be ready to carry that Ads 
LAND ROBBED FOR MANY YEARS OP THE CHATF OF ITS WHEAT— 
Gamtai and p» dger—1ls your if so, are you 
UE is is the cause? We cannot conceive it, ‘A ply an 
of dung per acre—that will more Gaas open the 
chal” "a EOD. However if, as a matter of c sity, you 
want to supply to the soil exactly what it has s E apply 
per acre for every crop of Wheat it has borne, i.e. fore 
erop of T. it hàs lost, a manure nung about $ GA of 
poe f s ; £ 1b. of Z, of magnesia ; 
zs of alumina ; ge Oz. of epi on acid; 3 ozs. of 
phos id of chlorine, and about ae of 
silica. "But this is inining matters with a a vengeance, Apply 
an extra load o pe r cwt, of guano—that i is the Beet 
way to settle the ma: 
LIQUID Manure es Jnquirer—If some such self-acting 
apparatus LE Mr, Liddell recommended will not do, because 
oh ERa mse, you must have two openings in 
r yard, pf into the tink and the other to waste, and 
die ect the cattle-man to open or shut either according as it is 
flood ‘hate or dry. For tank see “ Home Correspondence.” 
To FEED A CARRIAGE Horse—Northwoods—Give hay-chaff, 
es, or other green food, mixer 
and pa e) bruised 
S 
en: iu po) Bs M ssrs, Taylor an 
London.— Walter T. Bullock. 
*,* Communications reaching town after Wednesday, cannot be 
" answered the same w 5 
dftarfets, 
SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, June 8,—Per Stone of 81bs, 
Best Scots, Herefords, o. sided $ Best Long-wools = - —ato —s 
Best Short Hor -34 Ditto (shorn) - 3 8 
Second quality Beasts 12538 Ewer and second qualiy — 
Calves 40 410 o (shor: n) 8.4 
Best Downs & Hal Buen icc E sca - 6 
o (shorn) = aa ene tuat 
Eon 3206; Ni ITE EU dip 162; Pigs, 280. 
tr 
ave again a very argo supply of Ben envy: 4s in quite 
Mig eae price of the best Scots, and 3s 8d Short-horms, Several remain 
tintold.—Sheep are also plentifal, bat thors’ are buyers for the selling quali 
ties, which, in some instances, make rather more money. The wea-her being 
hot, big Sheep are not readily olaponed of Lamb | 
rather more money.—Calves are a y trai choicest qualitios are in 
demand. The hot weather materially affecta tha Pork trade; very listle is 
ted, 
FRIDAY, June 1 
Trade is very heavy amongst the Beasts; it is with difficulty that the best 
Sco s, Ac, make 4s, and Short-horns Qs 8d ; Second qualities are very un- 
saleable, and mike lower pric e UM a 
trade ja very hea 
15; Sheep and Lambs, 11,450; Calves, 48; Pi igs, 
Al, West Sinithtield. 
its 
"Beasts, 
OPS, FRIpAy, | 3 
The accounts from great part of the aestons Subloti dioc very un- 
favourable, and the markez is brisk at better prices. 
PA 'ATTENDEN & SMITH, Hop-Factors, 
HAY.— med Load of 36 Gosling 
THFIELD, vues 
Prime Mead.Hay 70s to 20 Naw, He: 
Infr.New& Rowen 65 60 | Clover 
once. —sto — 
0 — 84 
Jon 
CED MARKET, June 
Prime Moid. Hay Sito 
Inf 20 | ifr 95 100 |Straw 338 to 36a 
New Hu . 55 68 | New Clover — 
JosnuA Baken, Hay Salesman. 
COVENT GARDEN, JUNE 13.—Most kinds 
of Vegetables 
have E plentifully uS and a imde e Fruit vit season 
is abu: est js Pine-apples y be obtained at 
from. 6s. to 8s. per Ib. ; alarge quantity of \ West nih Pines 
have been sold during ‘the week, ane at very high prices, vary- 
ng 10s. each, and the very finest even brought’ as 
T as 15s. Ma The impor end has arrive: 
condition. Hothouse Grapes, of excellent quality, are ab 
and tolerably cheap, Some Plums, and a conside 
Peaches and Nectarines, have been offered, R 
and Strawberries are plentiful, more especially the latter 
and there has also been in themarket a large supply of F. 
and Dutch Cherries, which nae rm PARADA iu excellent con- 
HENE ; they are selling a 
Green *@oos seberries, of large ki are abondat Apples and 
Pears being nearly over for a season; what remain are sold af 
nominal prices. Oranges, although not abundant, are plentiful, g 
and Nuts of all kinds are sufficient for the demand. 
of the stalls we observed fine-looking specimens of English Me- 
lo zetables, Asparagus is plentiful and excellent in 
their yid in the "ide 
ch: 
Calceolarias, Pinks, d 
hmone Orange flowers Rkodbdehdrots Ciner; arias, Gardenias, 
FRU. 
Pine Apple, Em, er 0 8e eia. poz dozen, ls to 94 
Grapes, Hothouse, per "1b, is to 64 = T 100, 6s to 142 
Apples, Dess., per bush., 73 to 20s Corset mon pr i A eo to5s 
Kitchen, 7s to 15r Strawberries, 
Melons, each, 4s to 8 Almonds, 
Peaches, per doz., l0s to 9 weet Aln Be t 
'ectarines, per diz., 10% to 24r Filberts, English, p. 100105. 6020 60s 
Cherries, per 1b., 4a to 6d Nuts, Cob, 00 1bs.5 808 to 
Oranges, pei aah sotada -- Bai 
= per 100, 4s to — Brazil, 125 to 16s 
=- Seville, per CA 5s s9 16a —_ E m ds 
per dozen, 2s to s bushel, 12s to 168 
bites inne per peck, Be to T 
VEGETABLES, 
Cabbages, per doz., Satay aa Carrots, or bunch, ito le 88 
Cauliflowers, per doz, Onions; Bav, 
Greens, per doz, bunchez, ts to 1e 6d. y Ber dosi 
Gd to 6e 
Artichokes, ros doz., 9s c0 4$ Shao yer s od to lv 
eani 
French B er o 2: to Be Garlic, por 
‘eas, pi rper score, ab 4d to ls 
Sorrel, por Ht.-aleve od to 1v Cos, Ad to 14 6d 
Potatoes, Bet ton, 70s to 180s Radishes; per 12 hands’ ed to 1s 
Wi, 4r Mushrooms, per poitle, 22 te 
ushel, 3s Small Salads, yer punnet, 94 to 8d 
Z Klüney perbushslssto4s | Fennel, per bunch, 21 to 
Fame, per iby 6d i$ ud Savory, per bunch, 4d to 6 
adeo per bunch, 4d to 1 unch 
ed Beet, per doz., €d to 12 6d j bum, 6d to 8d 
Geb 
y per sr bundle, 1s 
Py ERU 
Cucumbers, each, 4d to lé 6a Min er Sash ie tó 8d 
iei, ger sieve, 9d to ls Marjoram, per tui 
Leeks,per doz. ces, tots od | Chervil, por pinde bd wa 
Celery, iis ae 
p even for the 
Reds, m to 180s per pon dio egens 308 
ede, 208 to 803 per ton, There aro soversl lots of 
gpd Blues in the ria ess, but there Hine or 
Pd samples bein; 
realised the prices 
whole was near i IN d at the close of 
Free Foren is still neglected, but the inquiry 
for low qualitiés of red bon fi 
several rd quarters bave been 
that country ; 
& 
"d 
B.S 
5 
oF 
EE 
E 
3 
E 
$e 
Ei 
I 
Li 
B 
£ 
is 
"y 
S 
£ 
Sa 
de at our former E. The show of Oats is small, and 
recovered to-day, 
n ISH, PER IMPERIAL usus cup cs $8 
Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk » White 55 62 Red . 50 60 
Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 50 54 White 50 55 
Barley, Malting and due Eu todos Chevalier 50 88 Grind. 23 96 
Oats, Lincolashire and Yorks! + Polands 94 28 Feed 21 24 
— fox ‘thu go me Scotoh + «+ Feed 24 25 Potato 27 30 
* + 5 Feed 81 25 Potato 25 28 
ait, pate, ship « E + + 54 60 
vord and Haer . + + 60 65 
vo. 84 86 
Beans. Mazsgan, old and new E! o 40. Tick 29 46 Harrow 81 48 
on, Heligoland á 52 Winds — — Longpod— — 
Peas; White B EL o 40 Maple 29 32 Grey 28 81 
FRIDAY, ; June 12. 
Since Monday the arriv SA of all Corn have been unusually 
moderate ; English Wheat being scarce commands the extreme 
prices of that day; in free foreign there is very little doing, 
some quantity of Polish Odessa in 
chased during the week for Belgium account at 40s. d. 
per quarter, fo.b. and 43s, 6d. afloat, including freight and 
insurance thither—the demand, however, remains unsatisfied. 
Barley, Beans, and Peas, are unaltered an value, The Market 
being bare of Oats, enables factors to realise an sient) of 
6d, to 1s, per quarter, 
IMPERIAL AVERAGES, 
Wheat. | Barley.) Oats. Beans.| Peas. 
May poet Suet $8: bd) 90» 8d| ?8« 7d| 32» bu| 54ild| ag«l0d 
= .| 86 8| 29 9 8 "i 
PURO + + «| 87 0| 29 
= . o a| 65 5| s810 
xe 8013, VR ris 58 
Jun, NEST 
6 weeks’ Aggreg. Aver. 
Duties on Foreign Grain! 17 0| 9 al 
Diagram showing the erate are in sb gnus of ie onthe average of the 
Jun 
eeksending Sati 
~ Paron. | Mera F Mae | Mar M] 
57s 0d | 
8 | 
—6 | v. 
— Sm m 
Ene | 3 
— 0 | oe 
55 10 EE 
— 9 RG 
— 5 vex 
—1 oe 
53 4 oo 
52 10 * .. 
SEEDS, June 12, 
uou - per ar, BBeto, ads aree A as cy E orelan ton i to 9 
per ow! 48 | Mustard, White ~ = 
Closes hea, mega T— = i ‘Super = 
- - 80 63 s 
- White, Engl - 55 68 Rersisedo nelich ferit E 80 
+ 40 68 e Çaki m 
Coriander s = 8 ` n E» Kalntoln 5 ps Pus s 
empsi . s Eng. winter = 
pron = i v cese rom : gea 
no Baltlo 48 | Trefol 
Cakes, Eng. per 1000, T17: 12] Terni (too 0 vast for for. tmn 
