670 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
two fect apart. apart. 
" double culture.” 
Pa xe on, and bee 
Bean soils are very suitable for growing 
may, in sho pss be both sown 
serena Se already ploughed and 
Videtis i plough pube itat interv als alternately 
ofc ighteen inches and six feet—in the furrows s Jeans, and 
eov s ur by harrowing the land down ; then aril lyonr Pars- 
nips shallow as possible, by means of the Suffolk drill (first 
E ert abouti Ibs. of the seed with the psmber of bushels of 
| the machine is set to sow), in rows eighteen inches 
f the wide red Fert "patween the Beans, 
and cover by bush harrowing. Let the rows be north and 
pt sek the sake ok. & uniform distribution of daylight. Or 
the Beans may be n by themselves in this manner, and the 
intervals left for Oarrdés to be sown in April interval of 
six feet is wide enough for the effect ual cultivation of the land. 
eason when it is proper for those who do not 
breed their own BS to be "purchasing ae winter feeding. 
Early Turnips m: ie commenced with sheep. 
ehoult-Be putes s shall consume all tlie s 
by the middle of Novemb er, the Yellow sorts by the end of the 
year, the Swedes by the end of March, d pw Mangold Wurzel 
ay. And to assist calculation, it may be assumed that 
£, 2 
that a fatting animal, either sheep or o: 08 
grown, will in general, ” when out of door d e a noc iof iere 
cius equal*o o about a a quarter of the ht 
pected to attain when ready for the putahe. if fed ador 
Eneken three-fourths of this quantity may be assumed as the 
basis of caleulation. ‘ Three-fourths!” if this be Ru and 
rom a somewhat extended experience on this subject, we be- 
lieve it to be so, what a saving does this shed-feeding hold natto 
the winter grazior! t is objeeted to the system tl that it entails 
the heavy expence of eiue the erop to the buildinge, and the 
dung back again; and, in the case of sheep, that it renders 
them especially liable to the ind vodi at first item may 
be greatly diminished by erectin orary shed on the 
neighbouring stubble field, xA wi require all the manure 
made there for the ensuing gre UE p. obe second 
oe will disappear. Such UN may b eted ; the 
subjoined is a plan ofi te, Wblch hes already Apid ah Ahs 
Journal. A few Larch poles, nails, hurdles, and bundles of 
straw, are the materials required ; they are not costly, pus cer- 
tainly ghey will not exceed in expence 6d, for each of the sheep 
they shelter. And as regards the foot-rot, we have not apap, 
Botices to Correspondents, 
Will tar compost do ? 
Gowrosrrrox FLoors—C O—See p. 307. 
E acted as 
MAN — Henry—A Scotchman who 
ty. agri 
stubborn i generally ae of his race and 
ssion OU à ing to “il 
urine, Thatis our plan. See Calenda M46 
you resolve to have a tank, n it be apy * cylindrical hole 
well bricked and cemented, capable of containing say two 
months’ accumulation of Ke That from 24 cattle would 
be 70 gallons per diem, or 4, allons in 2n. A tank 10 feet 
diameter, and 8 feet deep, would hold thi 
FLAX SocrETY's CULTE Cep F—Apply i Mr. M'Adam, 
Secreta: 
MACHINE tie an LANDFAST STONES—Delta—We do 
not know.Mr. Webster’s machine, our Davis's 
puc on ius ere apply to Ridgway, Piccadilly. 
v Mup— /—I ld receive a thorough drying, and 
n be T ms s e carted on the land before winter. 
ER 2^ will break it up, and you may harrow it down and 
plant either Beans or erue Wheat. 
OADS— Village— We know of no Super un for breaking stones 
except the ordinary bone ham 
ROTATION =å Young Former Lows * *Elements of 
Practical Agricul nies SA st general work within 
reasonable limits, and Stephen's “Book of the Farm,” is a 
complete but expensive 
STEAMING APPARATUS AT TrVERPOOI OMAN, Clyburn, 
Uley, e Gloucestershire. 
Tayxs—W M you have tried cement in every possible way 
and failed zm dep out spring pd you must sink a sheet 
iron tank. might get an old ste: e boiler cheap 
that would DES the purpose well. 
To Cnan Straw—@ M— Use it in stifle burning your stiff 
i e man gemont 
Th char it, Unless you can get s 
kin iri to that of a coke factory, we do d set w other- 
» be done. rmers, indeed, bax. their 
Birav by wetting it and turning it over two or or amet in 
what are facetiously termed dung- heaps. 'fhe that 
one half of the straw is lost, but the rest ie eetos 
charred ; witness its black colou: 
*, Communications reaching toe ‘after Wednesday cannot be 
ees the same week. 
$ftarkets, 
Mo Ber Load of 36 SEDE 
THFIELD, Oct. 1, 
to + NewClr, sto —s 
love 70 v0 95 aw 30 a? 
five demand, and iced iemet 
Sow Coorin, Sherman, 
CUMBERLAND MARKET, Oct. 1, 
Prime Mesi. Hay gos to 76- [is Clover 95-to 1008 
65 
Prime Mead.May 65: to 
p New Hay 
Infr.New& Rowen 50 63 
M 
Inferlor MA va 84 | Straw 805 to 34s 
T Josua Bian, Hog Sherman, 
WHITECHAPEL, Oct. 2, 
Tato üOepOld Clover 160sfto 1085 
Lafr. 
Newer M — 95 
“SMITHFIELD, spas, Sept. 28,—Per Stone of 8ilbs. 
cors, Herefords, Re. 4e 0to4s 2| Best Long-woolé ~ mso —» 
Bes t Horns $250 Dio (shorn) > 4 4 4 
grond quality Beasts = 210 8 4 y 
Fine Old Hay - 
Inferior Hay + 
Hav - 008 
Straw 24s to 98» 
( 
Ewesand seeond quality —  —_ 
Calves 4048 Ditto (shorn) 40 44 
Beat Downs  Halfbreds menr eee -48 54 
o (shorn) 4 5.01 Pig 2 
Beasts, 4077; Sheep dnd Laci 80,800; Calves, 131; Piga, 
"The unfavourable state of the weather large supply have caused a 
hio 
foto OF London, being Cows wad ach ing B. 
Over abundaat,sud In consequence 
'ully à» much as of late, 43 2d being readily obtained 
he most selling Shost lees Second-rate are 
Monday, best Downs rik 
ds 10d; Ewes and Steoniaaey, 4s id voa o owe cearo to quote Lamb— 
the s may b! ré clare whas few ave om offer males about 
Meroe price. 'Qalves arein aandacdy a one y 5»—Pigsare 
“This erop is well I adapted for the practice of | € 
COVENT GA RDEN, cr Dor. —Ve geti tables aro suffi ient fór 
the Metu, but Fruit is not over abundant. 
of excellent" quality, may be bought at gr week's prices. 
Abundance of Black Hamburgh Grapes may be obtained, and 
large importations of Foreign ones have been received. 
Apples and Pears have not altered in price since our last 
account, Oranges are scarce, Nuts are sufficient for the de- 
mand, Walnuts are plentiful. Filberts realise a tole 
brisk trade. Lemons are scarce, and so are good 
Melons; some foreign ones are i iis market. Of Vagetables, 
Cabbages, Cauliflowers, We., a ood, but the latfér hardly 
suficient for the demand, Sart ee and Turnips have altered 
Peas are scarce. 
the same as last ‘thee Celery is good in quality. Potatoes 
are rather scarce, and very much affected by the bere 
disease; some are uin unsaleable. Lettuces and other ad. 
ing are good and plentiful. Cut Flowers chiefly Cae 
Heaths, Jasmines, Pinks, MANU ae Pelargoniums, Gardenias, 
Fuchsias, Azaleas, and Roses. 
VITS: 
Pine Apple, porlb., det Figs, per dozon, 
Grapos, Hothouse, Bor te te de dnb ee dotem, la Ga to 8a 
1s to 153d r 100; 10 to 208 
Almonds, per peo 
Sweet Almonds, per 1b., 2s to as 
Filberts, English,p. 100 Dbe., 95 to. 1001 
Nuts, Cob, per ilie, 1008 to 1108 
a, 208 
ia £ 16s 
e Br 
= oe it, E jo 16 panish, 
er dozen, 2 Kaon pia H A 16s to 24s 
PBovedts pae REO. ita G 
VEGETABLE 
Cobnges, per don. adto 1+ (d I Said; per Th dd toot 
‘oceoli, pi 
Br Garlio, peribus [m 
Caul!flowers, S 
D éa 
rp. dor, Bato Le 
fem el tei ae di hes, Iz to 1a 6d 
Potatoes, per ton, to 8 Per portio, 1 to 9r 
giri, de d to 6s 67 Small Salada, per. pun net, 8d vo qd 
Fennel, per bua EX 
Kldney, per bus hel, gerose — Savory, per bm 
veas, per sieve, 
eh E 
Watercress, pith 6d 1084 
Red Boot, per doz. a 
Paisley, p ger Paneis d vo 6 
Horse Radish, per b indio, ievos 
Cucumbers, each, 3d to 82 
pinach, per sleve, Is ‘Gd to 2¢ 
Leek, por bunch, 2d to ad Mio enda per 
eleryaper bundle, Isto le 3d Marjoram, per bu: 
rrom, por bunch, 8d u Chervil, per punnot, 24 to 8a 
Onions, per bu. to SP» 
HOPS, ‘Fray, Oct. 
We continue to have a brisk demand for all ped of Hops, particula arly 
atate. Picking is now nearly bronght toa close, and there isa gen 
comp'aintof the crop falling much shore of expectation... Many think “the 
duty E Cu et E 10,000. 
Wes fen 
£6 0 to £7 Operews. 
4.6 
fu fO ri us 
ocn o ER 
I S& LaS 7 ji 
CREE 0 PT NDA 
» tinny HOM gue NE 
Old Hops se oe 40 
o 
ED d mra, Hop-Faetore, 
NGLISH TIMBER AND BARK.—Oet, 
Pla 
E 
Round eee per load 
10 8l 
ani, ver foot cube, [pea p Be dr. sup 
ü "os gs (ga o 5s 
10 2 4 sk E d 
R EH 3 8 l $ 20 2 $3 
" m j 15 b j i : " 2 n 
E 9 
“Oak Bask | (per load of 48 owe), 192, to 140 J.S. 
RK-LANE, Monpay, Sept, 28, 
The supply of a Tagish Wheat by land carriage samples this 
mornin, moderate, and quickly cleared at 2 
over the prices of this s day se CU serta 
advanee, 
Flour was e ised ti 3. 
higher, which ps qo i oe samples of Barle; 
eing scarce, fully maintained "s rates, but inferior qualities 
were a dull sale,—Beans are 0 28. dearer, and Vis advance | 
our quotations for new white ed 2s, per qr., but the saleis 
slow, Maple and rer vas Itered,—Oats realise ba * 1s. above 
the rates of last Mon 
BRITISH, PER eie QUARTER. s. 
Wheat, Essez, Kent, and Suffolk . White 62 60 
~ 'Norfollz, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire b0 64 
Barley, Malting and distilling 30s toa6s Chevalter 26 80 
Oats, Ligeplnshire and Yorkshire... Polands 9 $5. 80 
—— Northumberland and Scotch , Feed 30 85 
ish 5 Feed 98 32 
Harrow 39 45 
Bane, Marigany. ola ana new E te Pn 
P olas Lonypod 38 45 
Grey 84 
igeon, 
dpt E a ea ir 40 
ARRIVALS IN THE RIVER LAST WEEK, 
Flour. WAE Boel, Malt. Ome Rye. | Bas, [Pens 
English 2944 Sks. — Brle.| 10512| 2758 | 1095 | 4019 68 | 10f8 | 490 
Irish «i= y = 99 JL c [-100. |, obey [mcn 
Foreign — 4, 6867 p Tu UA p» — | 4616) — | — | 1136 
, Oct, 
There was little English Y Wheat fresh uP gr this igne 
market; the same d buyers at Is. to 2s. per qr. o 
rates of Monda; SAC "E similar rise was readily aei d 
free Foreign, bol itis sparingly offere amd gen 
a greater advance. few ti ou: pu quar! 
in bond have been taken at rel Flour is held 
very firmly at our quotations, duri y Md and the turn. 
dearer.— Beans and Peas ici) maintain theiv Sue value.—Old 
Oats bring 6d. to ls. per money.— meets a re- 
pened doi DEA and canoes; of Galatz atioat pagis 433. to 
3. 6d. p 
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. 
Wh 
eat + Barley Oats Flour 
English. 4320 3250 710 5070 Ske 
Iris] — d 11050 
Foreign’ n 8600 = 1930 19/70 bes 
IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 
Wheat. Barley.) Oats. | Rye. | Beans.) Pens 
Ange saper Quarter Allé) 97s bi) 28y Gd} 00.04) 906-90 Dor 
- 298 . è «| 4710. 23 0 81 10 89 9 6 
dips NTT stel Tar on du 2| ah «| 971 
— 12 . . 50 0 88 7 98 5 82 4 4011 88 10 
- 19 4 . B 5l 8 88 1 23 7 #3 0 4| 6 I^ 5 
aleuaggua sd 58 1| aslo} so 7| 85 T| 42 7| 45 0 
l | 
S weeks Aggrey. Aver. | 49 6| 23 4| s 4| a2 9| 4010 | 39 5 
———— — 
Duties on Foreign Grain 3.0! 1.6! 30) 20} 20 
Diagram showing the Auctuations In the price of Corn onthe average of the 
eels ending dogs September s 
[OoTaS. 
— Sales bp Auction. —— 
TO NOB M GENTLEMEN, NURS SERYMEN, MARKET 
GARDE ir ect RAILWAY Konen 
AND OTHE RS EN N PLAN 
j ESSRS. PRO! THE ROL AND Momus will ne 
by Auction, on the Premises, Chels sea Nw y, King 
road, on Wednesday, ; October 14, isis, andi five following dun 
at li v Spes Lane 2 
ilding pur poses), the whole of 
the es NURSE ERY STOCK, consisting of the 
kinds ee Ere and FOREST-TREES, Onn 
DUOUS FINE eui Ego oae of every variet, 
able duantiti las, and lotted to suit Cry ssa eription of pur- 
chasers. The Stock is siete aiden worthy the attention, of 
Noblemen and Gentlemen laying out their grounds ; 
Trade, from its excellence ; and comprises fine lands 
Dwarf eae Haye untrained Apple, Pi 
bs ach, & Apricot, Quince, Mediar, W 
ries, Gooseberrian, Currants, Filberts, & 
Sycar aple, Ash, Plane, Laburnum, 
Poplar, beam, Chesnut, Alder, Thorns mre: ts, Acacia, 
Lilae, aeien Ros ga, Weeping and other Willows, 
Ailanthus, Calycan qs. Jasmine, arge 
Jommon Daur els 5, Lar, 
een and ¥aviogued 
ri m, si, Laure 
neni Pina, bim 
Chins 
lock Speyer Sweet Bays, 
dendror eas, Kalmi 
set Ohm ; Pyrus and’ b ys 
for forcing ; dico Fig 
strong, Sea Kale, Asparag ne 
be viewed one week prior to the Sale. Catalogues (ls 
duds to purchasers) may be had S th Premises ; of the 
stakes Kah SE o qu uctioneers, meri 
ery, Leytonstone, taining are a short dis- 
tance from ien P ‘Militar drip: £n E Chelsea Qon 
s pass every 10 mittee i the " 
Swat Pier, iub imini five medesti wale 
Grounds, 
ge quantity of 
p is forcing. "May 
Sas 
o t 
the Nuls 
NURSERY STOCK. ` 
TO GENTLEMEN, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS. 
M? ESSRS. PROTHEROE AND Cata will submit 
L o Public CaS by Auction on fhe premises, Acre- 
lane, Brixton, on Thursday, October Sm, 1816 (by order of Mr. 
Dawson, in every ofthe ground being re 
purposes), the choic 
Also a selected assortment of CAMELLIAS and ERICAS. 
May be viewed diem tothe Sale. ixpence d 
returnable to p asers, may be had on the premises ; of tl 
principal Scedsmen; andofthe Auctioneers, a Nan 
Leytonstone, 
TO Vau hid nd GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, BUILD- 
EMETERIES, AND OTHER PUBLIC 
COMPAS s ENGAGED IN PLANTING. 
Tea PROTHEROE AND MORRIS have re- 
ived instruetions from "Mr. Neal to submit to Public 
compan by Auction on the premises, Wandsw: 
;, October 26th, 1846, and following days, at 11 ò "elock 
Eu e yes consequence of the ground being required for 
building purposes), the whole of the valuable RSE 
STOCK, c nsisting of the choicest Evergreens and A; 
Plants, [ore tal and Deciduous Shrubs, &c. ru 
of Capital MEADOW HAY, about 100 loads, 
e offers great advantages from the variety of th? 
Stock, and will be lotted to eit t every description o of purchasers. 
a be viewed prior to the ; Catalogues, one shilling T 
Tamie to purchasers, nay T had on the Premises ; of tl 
Er Tai y Seedsmen ; and ofthe Auctioneers, American Auson 
Leytonstone, 
28 Stacks 
PNE A GREENHOUSES, PINE PITS, CUCUM- 
PITS, TIIREE-LIGHT BOXES. About 2000 
we p" Thre E Four Ineh Hot-water Pipes, and Four 
Bole eariy new, 60,000 good old Bricks, a lav] ge quantity 
of rotten Dung and ompost, 100 casts of Garden Pots, 
tensile 3 ii trade, e, &c. 
I ESSRS. PROTHEROE ann MORRIS have 
received instructions to submit to Publie Competition 
by Auction, mises, Gree: pen M 
Lira on ' 1 " Sai 6, 1846, oe vm d 
Quee ns. who 
po about 5500 feet of Glass, a: 
be viewed por to the Sale, wit SR TAM had on the 
rro; of the principal Seedsmea ; an. e Auctioneers, 
American’ Niraes Leyton: ito or rires dn application 
to W. Davis, Green-street, Chelsea 
ee et 
ESSRS. PROTHEROR. Saito MORRIS will sub- 
AR A^ publie pobre at the Auction Mart, Bartho- 
on Friday, Oet.9, 1846, at 12 o'clock, A VERY 
RIOT PULS of TULIPS, which have been collected 
y Mr. Coorrr. The setae n ko oí 
boari Solon (raa B cen Camuze de one W: 
Coronation, Surpass Brulante Ecle: 
de Bordeaux, Brulante Ecletante, Violet Alexander, Lalla 
Rookh, Lord Winchelsea, d&e., &e. i 
mixed Tulips, Crocus, &c. May ing O 
Sale, and Catalogues Bad at the art; and of the Auctioneers, 
American Nursery, Leytonstone. 
NASCOTT-PARK, NEAR up Bas a STATION, 
WATE FOR HER 
R. HUMBERT will TE of by Publie AUC- 
TION, at the Essex Arms Inn, Watt ford, on Fray, the 
23rd of OCTOBER, , 1846, at 4 o'elock, 550 FERT OF F FRONT- 
£ au 
having a frontage of 50 feet, and a depth of 200 feet. This 
d, a there are not 
^ Pain. ES $8 | Ava. :9 | Siner. 5 | Serr. beat ies 
house: 
533 1d oe inhabitants Ke o town. 
51 3 m be obtaii 
50 0 m 
49 0 . 
47 10 s. 
45 1l ———— 
SEEDS, Oct. 2, 
anay o- so perar faro [2 Linseed Cake Foreign p. sen ah: 40304 
Caraway - per owt Suite 
Glover, Red, English — - 
— ^ —. Forel -= 9 l0s6d 
= White, English - —  — Rapeseed, EH gn" 24 
= — Foreign = — — pe Cakes per tom 4115:6158 
Coriander » - - . 10 16 Sain 
Hempseed 2 perque AE Eng. ‘winter pibus «ös baba 
Linseed = 7 perar 4$ 4 -- SC | 
ie 38 | Trefoll 
v= Cakes, Eng. per 1009 191 5s * raip ttoo o cl for or quotation 
MS 1238; Sheep and Lambs, 5900; Calves, P Pigs, 510. 
s West Smithfield. 
of Messrs, a & W. Low WE, 2, D 
ain ae M Booprz, 9, Davies-street, Enn 
si p ; and of Mr. Huxwer, Surveyor and Auctioneer, Wa 
rts, 
S, &c. Maybe vi d Catalo; 5 
Premises, and of M eere gun Surveyor, ris Watford, Herts 
ACTORS, 
A 
