51—1846.] THE 
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
847 
COVENT GARDEN, Dec. 19,—Fruit and Vegetables are suff- 
cient for the demand,andtradeis alittle brisker. Pine-apples are 
scarcer, andlikely to become dearer, and Grapes, both English 
and Foréign, are scarce—the former rising in price. Apples 
and Pears are scarcer and consequently rising in price. Oranges 
are ‘excellent, and brought in greater abundance ; but still 
continueto fetch meee ipe Nuts are sufficient for the de- 
mand. Walnuts are scarcer, and there is little'demaud for 
Filberts,, Lemons are rather E plentiful. Of AY Chae oad 
Cabbages, Cauliflewers, e good and plentiful. Carrot: 
and Turnips have- altered ira little n price, A few Tronoh 
appearance. ery is good in quality. 
Good. y and Pus good prices. Lettuces 
and other Sha are plentiful, Horseradish continues to be 
ee twice muet on nist. e NUES dos 
t Við- 
jonas, per ox. 
Filtera, p Tt neo T4100 vo 1909 
Nuts, Cob, per 100]bs., 100s to 1908 
~~ Spaniahy 14r 
Walnuts, per bushel, Vitia pis 
Chisunts, por peck, B 
3s 
Caulfflowerr, per-doz,; 44 to 107 
Artichokes, Jers p. hf. sieve sto ae 
9s 
French Beine, per 10 Seorzonera, 1s 8d to 1s 9d 
Sorrelyperhf.-sleve, 6d ts Brussels Sprouts, p. hier, sre 
Potatoes, per ton, n, 62 to 91 Lettuce: Sr SCOTA; sed 
Si owt, 4 to 198 | Endive, per score, 1» to S 
bushel, 3: dishes, per doz bo roht, Isto de 6d 
Kidney, per ye vm 5t Mushrooms, per pottle, 9d to le 
Turis E. i bunches, 2510 4s. | Small Balade, per punnet, gd to E" 
Red Bee 1 'ennel, per bunch 
Cucumbers, each, 6 bun 
Leeke,per doz,, 2 joy I8 sm, bith. ez t'ad 
Gelary, per buvilley 10 0a oi?i Parsley, per bunch, 1d 
arrota, per doz. bunches, sito 7e oots, per hund, “eto 1s 6d 
Paranips, per doz. 64 to 14 64 Tarragon, por bunch, 
Onions, er bushel, 6s to Mingaveds, Dor DhA d to Bd 
— Spanish, per do: Batis 64 to be Marjoram, per bunch, ad to 
EXE MonvAy, Dec. 14.—Per Stone of 8 Ibs. 
Bons Soots, HerefóRdej&s as 4 04r S) Bent Töngiwool -  - 46/6 t048 
ast Hhote: Horns 6 Ditto (shorn). — — 
Secon quality Beasts 3 H 1 0| Ewesand second quality 4 0 4:4 
40 48 Ditto (shorn) AVES 
St ‘Downs & Halt: rada 5 05.5 4| Lambs -~ 
itto (shorn) -—.| Pigs o 
Henste,.5470; Sheop and Li 570; Calves, 93; Pigs, 
f On this the great. Chris Markevday,s TRES X IPHIY of ord Bassa de 
always expected ar-we a very superior show, and a large 
number than usual, although not so many as was generally anticipated. Som. 
of the choicest desóriptions made 5s per 8 Ibs—but these being extraordinary 
Ones, and the occasion being also extraordinary, this price cannot be quoted 
e fn: 
Weather being to favourable 
are tolerably well Sapp plied with Sheep—the 
ES 
is very slow: 
RIDAY, Deo: 18. 
he day considered o ply of Boasts is not langa, 
between This god Chrisonas Day being jus nich a 
of the butcher; to prepare for that 
Broce of Mon nday are ally uiae 
Of the chos 
‘The time to -elapsé 
as suite the convenience 
d. 620 ‘Sheep. continues 
qualities with à mouity marke meg Porketrade 
cep and Lambs, 2962 ; adver. 
VW elt v Babaela, 
MARK-LANE, MONDAY, Dec. 
Thé supply of Wheat from Essex, Kent, Fel Suffolk, phis 
morning was moderate, and sold at 3s per qr. over last Mo: 
day’s prices. The demand for Foreign improves, and E uid 
qualities are held firmly for an advance of 
secondary ate comparatively neglected ; but inferior meet an 
extensive sale at fully 3s to 4s . more money.— y is 
unaltered in value from this day se EE nt p dani fonte, 
uod sell more freely,—Beans remain the y Peas 
are 1s, and We Meus ‘1s to 2s per qr. denen Out find a 
better “demand a Maize continuesin great request, 
both afloat and for aie shipment, at rising prices.—The top 
price of town- madè flour is fixed at 56s per sack, being an ad= 
s meet an quA inquiry, and must be 
noted 1s to 2s, ES whole meal 10s per ton, higher. 
ungere is Ue 
Wheat, Essex, it, and. Suffol. Red 
——— Norfolk, Pince and Yorkshire. 54 63 Whi 
— Bun abaan a touch J 4 roe 97 30 84 
. Feed 98 30 Potato 98:39 
ES ship Meer ron tints 
tford and din. H D B B B 
1j v40 44 
Beane, Maztigan, oldand ; new ' 86 to A ‘Tok 88;4l Harrow 38 43 
Pigeon, tton igola V zd w Winds 55:70 ^ Longpoð 88 45 
Peas, Whiten . o 80 Maple 49 48 Gròy: 38 44 
IDAY; Dec. 
On Wednesday a very considerable business was transacted 
in Wheat and flour at advancing prices. This morning the 
littlé English Wheat on sale realised 2s to: 3s above our Mon- 
day's quotations, Foreign must be written 3s tos higher than 
on’ that day. onded is also in deman to 2s per qr. 
noted 2s per qr., White:Peas 3s 
pent are held for higher vates, Egyptian 
sell readily at 28 per qr. advance:—The 
top price of flour fid boemtatued 0608 persack. Barrels are 
Of Maize there'is little 
to 4s per nace, 
2s, ny hole Meal 10s per ton.— 
offering 
IMEERIAL AVERKGER: 
Beans; |; Peas. 
Nov. 7 jet Quarter, 
madog s 
= n 
ROCHE 
Devs SQ .Wu. 
os is Mis, 
S.wéeks Aggven. Aver. 
Dutfàs or Forelgn iita! 
Fluctuations in last six week’s Corn Averages, 
| Now 7 | Nov. 1a. wo 8 | I 
PROAI 
KriNosronp AND LAY 
RTT, EEDS, Doe, 14, 
Quer. ITE DR) Baer seed Cakon Forelgnip ton 0L to 1 
eruwt 40 Mis tard, White,'per bush 
Eros Red, English oo Superfine $i == 
Foreign- —- — 
= Wilte English - — — | Rapewed, English, pec at ai 
Gos Forga = Rape Cake: 
Crangasi i016 | Sainifoi 
Hompieed - pat'qr. 34 098 | Tares, Enga ei ea 
Lin p perque 50" BL - 
AGS s. «s. db 48 
77 Cakes Eng. per 1000 4618 5 Fiat seni e onn 
15992638 AUC SOCIETY. OF 
NGLAND, 
ANNUAL COUNTRY MEBTING OF apa TO.BE 
HELD AT NORTHAMPTO 
In the am, et sive the Counties of matna; ans 
and Warwic 
The princi day of the Show will be TnonspaY, the 15th of 
Jory, unless prevented. by the appointmemt'of the County 
S AD 
e Prizes aro Vl to General jst ot Members have 
hee s ivilege-of'a d e Entry; n-subseribers are allowed 
payment of a Fee 22 A Re nee Certificate. 
o the Secre- 
An Tomke for Imple- 
mente ds be TERN di filed dpi “to the Secretary, on or d 
the FIRST OF MAY, ande ell other Certifieates by the FIR; 
OF JUNE; the Council having decided that-in no case vid 
ever pos any-Certifieate be received after those dates respec- 
tive! 
[^ Ple tuat Auction Sale in the Show-yard will be discontinued. 
PRIZES FORTY MPROVING THE BREED OF CATTLE : 1817. 
Snonr-HORN. 
QOnAssl.—To.the owner of the bes Bon calvedipreviously to 
st of January, 1845. 50 
To the owner of the second ieee ditto, ditto. 201. 
2.—To the owner of the ull calved since the jt of 
January, 1845, and be ‘than 1 year old 
pir the owner of the second-best ditto. A 
3,—T the owner of the best Cow in milk or in calf, 207. 
n the case of the Cow being in calf ot in 
o jas prize will not be "ven until she is cer- 
o have produced a c 
To wet pae of the second-] Desi ditto. 101. 
4,—To the owner of os Lis in-calf Heifer, not exceed- 
ing 8 years old. 
5.—To the owner of ihe Dest Yearling Heifer. 
AEFORDS, 
OraAssl.—To the owner of the best Bull calved previously to 
the Ist of January, 1845. 50% 
To the owner of the second-best ditto, ditto. 207: 
2,— To the owner of the best Bull calved since xe "p of 
5, and more than 1 year old, 
101. 
Mb. 
Cow in milk or in calf, 200, 
he case of the s being in calf and not in 
milk, the prize will not be LAM until she is cer- 
ified tohave mir a calf.) 
To the owner of the second-best ditto. 101. 
4,—To the owner de its. desti in-calf Heifer, not exceed- 
ing 3 years 
5,—To theowner Of he bes Ac Heifer. 107. 
Crass ly SA n owner/of mee bans pos calved previously to 
5 of January, 1845. 
To the er of the second- oe ditto, ditto. 20%. 
2,—To the Gem of the best Bull calved since zm Us of 
January, 1845, and more 
To the owner of the second-best ditto, 101. 
3,—To'the owner of the best Cow in milk or in calf. 207. 
(In the case of the Cow being in calf and not in 
milk, the prize will not be e giv en until she is cer- 
tifed to have produced a calf.) 
To the owner of the second- bent ditto. 100. 
4,—To the owner of the best in-calf Heifer, not exceed: 
ing 3 years old. 157. 
5,—To the owner of the best Yearling Heifer. 
in the foregoing Classes. 
ls qu ve excluded. 
calved seca to 
AEA 
100. 
Not qualified to dese 
(Cross-bred An 
Crassi oa ime owner of the best I 
st of January; 1845. 
To pe owner of the second-best dit; 
2,—To the owner of the best Bull SEE Wee ‘the ae of 
January, 1845, and more than 1 year ol 
9,—To the owner of the best UM in s orin eni. ^15l; 
( w being:in calf and not in 
i not S. AES emt she is cer- 
fied t to have produced a 
4.—To the owner os st PE "Heifer, not exceed- 
ing 3 years o old. 
5.— To the owner of. s i Yearling Heifer.. 107. 
HORSES: 
Onassl,—To the SIRE of the best Stallion for Agricultural 
urposes, of any age. 
To the wher of the bedodi best ditto, ditto. 15. 
2,—To the owner of the best 3 years old ditto, Dur 
4,—To the owner 4 a8 best Mare and Foal Hes edm 
tural Purposi 201. 
To the owner on the second-best ditto. - 10%. 
5,— To the owner of the best 2 years‘old Filly, BUS 
SHEEP. 
PRIZES FOR drin mms BREED OF SHEEP: 1847. 
OLASSI.— b: the owner gis best Sheatling Ram? 400. 
0 the owner of the second-best ditto. 150. 
bs M the owner of the best Ram of Te Hips age: 
To the ownér of the second-best diti 
3. ii ite owner of the best pen of ive Shearing Ewes; 
807. 
Té m owner of thé ys ney ditto, ditto. 107. 
Sourn-Down 
QOrA8s1.—To the orar OE the best Shearling Ram. 402. 
To the owner of the second-best ditto. 
5L. 
2.—To the owner of the best Ram of any other age. 301, 
lo the owner-of the second-best ditto. 1 
3. Aa the Son of thebest pen of Five Shearling Ewes. 
tte theowner of the second-best ditto, ditto. 107. 
L NN OLLED SHEE: 
to compete as Tebiitur ut 
Crass 1, Ei the owner ot the best Shearling Ram. | 407. 
o the owner of the'second-best ditto. 157. 
ato the owner of the best Ram of aay other age; 
To the owner of the second-best dit 
3.—To the owner of the best pen of ive. Shearling Ewes, 
201. 
100 
30%. 
To the owner óf the second-best ditto, ditto. 
PIGS. 
Crassi. qui the owner of the best Boar of a large breed. 
hé owner of the second-best ditto, dittos 52. 
216 the owner of the best Boar of a small breed, 
To the owner of the second-best ditto, ditto. 
156: 
151, 
3.—To id owner of the best Breeding Sow of a large | 
E 
0t. 
4.—To the owner of the best Bréeding Sow of a small 
breed. 107, 
5,—To'the Sw of the best pew of 3 Breeding Sow'pigs 
of a 6 "bresd,'of the: sume litter, above 6 a 
andes 2 fonts old. 
6,—To ae owner of the best pen of 3 Breeding Sow-pigs, 
small breed, of the same litter, above 4 d 
RAT 10 months old. 107, 
TTG CHEESE. 
0 the exhibitor of the best Hundred Weight y 
kind) made within the District. 107. pr ie Rentóduteny 
To the exhibitor of the second-best ditto. 5l, 
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 
not exceeding 3507. The Que ng of this 
into apebific v will baz made by the Cou 
February nex Torder ofthe Council, 
London, 10th December, {ste AMES Hunsox, Sec. 
HOSPHORIC RAT POISON.— This. preparation 
is offered to the Public with the greatest confidence, being 
deideig superior to all those poisons ager vium and 
other minerals. Tt is ; 
sum 
the month of 
uctio on. Propurol ue Dy Ew 
Blackfriars, ondon, 
‘at 432, 85., and 208. cach 
BY HER oss ROYAL LETTERS 
MAJESTY'S PATENT; 
LIGHT, dU AND DURABLE ROOFING: 
"THOMAS JOHN Veo eere at of 8, Lau- 
nee-Pountney Hill, Cannon-street, Lo 
Begs'to call the attention xim Nobl emen, Gentlemens and the 
toh 
PATENT ASPHALTE TELT, “FOR jg bd age 
As adopted by Her Majesty's Woods and bythë 
AL SORLQULTG eae SOCIE RI OF. “ENGLAND, 
on Mein buildings at Neweastl ‘Tyne, and Hanoy 
London; also, by ine leading members si Dum MM and. other 
Agricultural Societ es of England, Scot. " relan: 
The Price of the Felt is only ONE PEN 2 "PER SQUARE 
FOOT, being considerably ae than half the price of slates, 
Tiles, Thatch, also a very great saving in the 
wo ood- work; asthe Felt, fom its lightness, does at? require half 
the weight of timber that slates or til do, e Felt can be 
manufactured of any required length, by 
OMAS. rae N CROGGON, 8, Laurence Pountney- hill, Cannon- 
street, Lon: 
Of whom ay may be had Railway Felt, Sheathing Felt for 
Ships’ Bottoms, and Dry Hair Felt for covering Boilers, Steam 
Pipes; &ec. 
(ROVE Torm ACADEMY, 
ad-Master—MÈ: H. L, 
At the above School Young Gentlemen are liberat Digoarded, 
and in: din the Latin and Greek at pe ir e Mathe- 
matics. and Book-keeping; together with the branches 
of a sound Eng! glish Education, including the “theory seo frac. 
tice of Rural “Chemistry, Botany, Land Su eying, Mappi ing, 
DE awing, &c. Terms, from 5 to 8 guineas'p en quarter, short 
ing to age and requirements. 
rove Hous se is salubriously situated at a few minutes’ walk 
from the, Bushey Station, on the London and Birmingham Rail- 
way. A coach M runs to and from London daily. 
pos s the advantages of a Dry and Airy Pl: 
ground; a eld, and an immense Garden, the produce of 
which is devoted to thé School; portions of the same eing 
allotted to each Pupil for S purposes eounected with 
Aageulmre and Horticulture. 
ferences to the Parents of the Pupils, to Gentlemen in the 
neighbourhood, ae others. 
*,* An Ass istant wanted in the gives school after the Christ- 
mas E S A gentleman who each French and 
rawing would be preferred. Good Kos indo as to charac- 
ter, and a personal examination requisite. Salary aecording 
to ability, &e. 
School will re-open January 13, 1847. 
D Herts, 
ay- 
ing from eal other 
tured on; with ot] fli 
za A past three, and on the evenings of Mondays, Wednes- 
s, and Fridays. The principle of the Blectrie Telegraph 
uem ated daily'by crees Bachhoffner; re d with 
pere to the new: Patent’ of Messrs Noti Gamble, 
Royal Ticctre-Maguectic "Telegraph. E the'Oxy- 
Hydrogen Microscope are exhibited AN of the Diseased 
Potato; showing the Leaves, Cuttings of the ubers, &c., toge- 
ther with the destructive Insect, suppost y A. Smee, Esq., 
F.R.S., to be the cause of the disease. The osi Diving 
Experim: issolving Views by Smith, &c. &c.—Admission 
1s. ; Schools, half-price. 
ntiré new and beautiful Series of Dissolving Views will 
be introduced at Christmas, and the Institution will be open 
on tlie'evening of Saturday the 26t 
perg FREEDO M FROM eb in ten 
minutes after use'is insured b. 
LOCOCK’S PULMONIC WAFERS 
Important testimonial fro Se Cooper, Surgeon, 
bes aE dated Medical Hall, TAE: 1, 1846 
en,—Having heard your wafers very highly spoken 
ol eral persons who had taken them With a decided 
benefit, Ibaverecommended them in several cases of confirmed 
asthma, and their good effeets have been truly astonishing. I 
now recommend them in all obstinate cases, (Signed) aid 
Coor£n; Surgeo 
Re L OCOCK" Š WAFERS give instant relief and a rapid cure 
of Asthma, Coughs, and all disorders of the breath and lungs. 
To Gy and PU BLIC SPEAKERS they are invaluable 
‘or Mak and strengthening. the voice; they have a most 
Fi ey taste! Hu Is. Y «y 28. 9d. ; s. per box. 
nts: DA: SILvA an 1, peosisum, Fleet-street, Lon- 
sold by all Medicine YOU 
ODD'S PATENT PROTOXIDE PAINT.—'Th. —The 
pr roperties of H gea ave peeuliar for prev: ep iron 
frou Oxidation, woöd*froñi decay, and masonry from damp ; 
it neithercracks nor blisters with the hee sun, andi is thara 
fore most valuable for Railways, Boilers, Steam, Gas ami 
Waterepipes ; Hothouses, Forcing- mudo, "and for Shipping. 
Its adhesion is so great to iron and wood that the hardest fric- 
tion willscarcely remove it. It prevents vegetation on.stuc- 
coed buildings, and is not affected by y spray 
MEROT QNID is pryd ground in 
din 
EIE 
EU compared 
5 to 50, 50 that 
cohesive mixture, If blended with other paints it has a 
softer tone than white-lea ad. ouses painted during occu- 
pation it is most preferable, being perfectly innoxious. 
factured by Cras. Francis and Sons, Cement Works, Nine 
ims, London. 
