jj r 
n GAZ ET TE. 
tural Society of * would, he hoped, b 
n vantage from the result collaterally 
derived from these — of their friends in the 
rth: in the meantime, he conceived that he had 
established a sinaja case for the appointment of a 
commit which he hoped the Council would gran 
ke into consideration the whole pame 
i animals ualified to be 
Mr. Kinder, Mr. G. Turner, — the Stewards 
No 
of the — has been well supplied with Potatoes as 
1 angen lpg — From Colonel —— a, — de prs at the following wou ean 
egents, 80s. to 110s. ; Lincolnshi 8 > Lorkshire 
ur, a report on trial made with artificial to 858.; Sootch Regents, BOs, shire, T53, to 100s. ; Shaws, 75, 
on drained and ag aea land in Winds Notices to . ze : 08.; = Ties, Oto 
G gh ack, a statement Erie ein FLOORING : W P Hoblyn asks “A Constant penei dida GLISH ace RSS 5 1 s y 
: f the asphalte he mentions will stand as flooring for @ stante ye 5 
of the advantages of Portable Farm Buildings, sug- or for pavement in roads? Is it coal tar f oft: Per * — Gt. me 
re y in some degree for the scarcity of | Canrgors : Constant Subscriber... From 30 to 40 lbs, daily may be Oak... 03 43 Fo 1 55 75 0 3s, Od. to: — ~ "p sAN ate 
labourers. From M. Letellier, or | given to a horse at slow wor Ash. . . 10 02 6 
0 his mode of preparing | DRAINING AND IRRIGATION ¢ 4 Pi, Probably Stephens“ “ Book | Elm... an 10 91.3 ig i 9 0 2 
opportunity y PIERDE — Drainage,” taken m from ‘his “iBook of the Farm,” is as Beech... 2 10 0 — 3 10 01 3 —1 9 % 2 Ly 
seed-grain. From Mr. Bryant, a letter on his plan good as any we have On Ir rrigation, there is an oid work | Lime , 3 0 0 — 2 — 6 —2 0 % 8 —9 1 
of cultivation and man an 5 r, a — another Mr. St tephe ns; other epwite, th the subject must A ae l D FOREIGN BARK 4 
Š studi the pages of our agricultural journa 5 
statement in reference to i pees 3 ys Ir wees — pind pages bey —— 75 3 — PE ene —— have taken place, and prices 
& prize lor à bone pan om ports of any sual deserving notice ce, we would not object 
Messrs. Gibson and Richardson, suggesting : a prize for 
a clod-erusher. Letters from Mr. Rob n Reaping 
Machine, and from Mr. Barthropp on sg a eat in- 
for which the Council ordered their usual 
quiries,— 
acknowledgments, 
The Council then adjourned to Wednesday, the 
Ist of December, the — te Wednesday being 
reserved for meetings of the 8 eer 
Committee, the Agricul ultural Implement Committee, a: 
such other tees as may find it desirable 
assemble for business connected with reports to be made 
at the December Monthly Council. 
Review. 
How to Enfranchise your Oopyhold under the Copyhold 
aa of 1841 and 18523 by James Stewart, od 
Barrister an eer f the po A Commissi 
2d edit.; pp. 48. Ste and Norto 
THE appearance a nA — present [i |time of a 1222 by 
e secretary hold missioners, 
* 
> 
$ 
a3 
Fg 
8 
F 
their | 6 
w —.— 
copyholds without the assent of the other, will probably 
to both. it is, a 9 can only 
enfranchise his land if the lord conse by 
recent act Parliament, after ori 15 of July A a 
of 
tenant will be able at any time, in the great majori A 
casts at east, to enfranchise is Jand w oot eg 
pe fo is Ss sas e —— 
of proceeding is 
Irrigation.— The mode in which irrigation * 
meadows is — doubtfil ; but I have no slong 
ever that the p le 
one ; . —— 
one, or even than two. It * to ean up this 
point, as by doing so we shall then understand better 
roceed wi inves in fu 
0 at once upon vegetation 
were from the cradle. Not only oo the waters rin a 
y river and of a different, but, as Sir 
is we own, are the 
‘most effective, im i gs a doubt, their temperature 
to the ground; but all streams probably, genes made t 
water in dry is, I find, an important advantage 
gained in addition. I said e that it involved 
some risk of rot to the sheep, and I did not 1 me 
by using 
rot altogether myself two years ut, 
more precautions, I find the Pam sey greatly pr 255 
derate. e e ris aae at the 
„land 
cost of II. per acre, the profit it will be at least 100 per 
cent. ; for no farmer can doubt that me ont value of 
the land must be increased to the e of II. at the 
i : 
ms 
ooded, exam 
ang . those 1 8 5 
Smith upon Exmoor. Mr. 7755 n the Formal of 1 
A taal Society, Vol. XII 
oceasionally to 8 them 
Winter Foop: 4 B. Wes should prefer 1 acre, if a good ag 4 
Cow Cabbage, * acre of a good crop of Dale's ing ie . 
pr 5 of 
we should i — — — Turnips to 1 ton Cow 
Cabbage. We at about 4 or 5 lbs. of hay cut into 
chaff, etch h half p a pound. nf 3 would be a day’s keep 
for a Dorset ewe. W. C. S.“ will answer your — 
about foot-root next week. 
Worms IN FOALS 28 a 1 3 or 4 oz., aecordin 
size; oil of turpe achm.. Mix rr give — 
repeating it siete Foer K. interval. we 
e ee eee e eee 
Markets. 
augos 
COVENT GARDEN, Nov. 6. 
Vegetables and all kinds of Fruit in season continue pretty 
| plentiful. Pears and Apples are sufficient for the demand, 
A few Tomatoes may still b be re; Filberts realise from 
08. t 
report, Mushrooms are scarcely so plentiful, Cut flowers 
— of Heaths, Ait, SRT 5; owes; Mignonette, Bignonia 
venusta, and Fuchsias 
RUIT. 
Pine-apples, per Ib., 3s to 6s Melons, each, 2s to 53 
pes, hothouse, p. ibs 28 — ranges, per do., — ea 
3 8 0, 
s — maintains its v 
to cn 20 
Pears, per doz., 1s 6d to — Brazil, 40. 12 123 to 148 
— per half sieve, 2 75 — Cobs, 75s to 80s 
VEGETABLES, 
— Larter 6d to 18 Shallots, per Ib., 6d to 8d 
— an half sieve, Garlic, per lb., 6d to 8d 
pe — Cab., ecg re 4d — 6d 
Brussels, ‘Sprouts, p. hf, sieve, | — Cos, p. score, 9 
— — to 286 — Turnip, 9d to ls 6d 
— * . Ls to 28 ndive per score, Is to 18 6d 
er hf. sieve, 48 to 5s | Small Salads, p. pun., 2d to 3d 
e| Per st. of Sibs.—s a 
Be 
s 
omatoes „ P 3 
Potatoes oar ton, 85s to 140s Horse Radish, p. bundle, Istogs 
cwt., 58 i 3d 
o 
; 
B 
* 
— 
t. Marrow, p. doz, 6d to 1s | Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 
ry, per 3 a ad | Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d 
P 
d 
ae ; 
— Beere — — Suffolk. Dri — 3350 Red wu. 
runs.. 0 42—54 Red .... 
1 — 3 —.52—56 
40-48 Red 
5 te b 4—5 ; 
i ary, distil., 248 to 27s... 26—34 Malting. 28— 
oreign . „grindin ngand disunting 23—28 — 27 
Oats, Essox, nl Zuffolk. . . 2 . e 1 8—19 
h and Lincolnshire., basen 18—22 Feed... 
Tas * to 1720 Feed. 
Foreign .......- .Poland 45 Breu 18—21 - 
Rye e 29 —32| Foreign + 
Rye-meal, foreign... . . . . . — 
Beans, — — Sisto — Tick k 33—35 Harro W. 
saua a, Aade 39—41|Longpod 5 
S pa * Is ptian: 
as hit — t...... Boilers uff 
zon Mapl e — Grey 30—33 Foreign. 
L MARKET,—Farpay, Nov. 
Hollywell, 105. ert: Eden Mein, E net 2 eee — tong 
18s. 6d. ; Wallsend Hetton, 18s, 3d. ema 
18s, 6d.; Wallsend Tees, 188. 3d. loehi — 
HOPS.—Boroven MARKET, Nov. 5. 
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand for 
Sussex and fine Weald od Kent Hops is still very extensive, 
and prices ae ty estimated at 250, 000k 
THFIELD.—Mowpar, Nov. 1. 
The iiri, of Beas ts is smaller, and there is a more cheerful 
trade for all kinds. —.— Scots are p retty readily sold at 4s, 
The supply of Sheep is still very limited ; they are oe 
on freely e advan ut cate wie in ge eather Spuret es ag 
is 3 = better * * — 
— ¿must be c me quotation, Our foreign 
supply consists of 1 ee ely 570 Sheep, and 120 Calves; 
from Scotland, 2 5 Beasts; and 2400 from the northern and 
Per st. of 8lbs—s d 8s d Flog! pota ds d 
Best Scots, Here- est dent wl > 10 te 4 
fords, &. 3 10 to 4 
0 Do. 
Best Short-horns 3 6 — 3 10 Bes A Sd.qualiiy 3 2—3 
Best Downs and Lambs — 0 0 — 0 
0 
6 
24 quality Beasts 2 6—3 2 Do. Shorn .,, ..0 0—0 j4 
Half-breds . 4 -4—4 6 Calves .,, * 3 0—4 0 
i 4 
The supply of Beasts 12 — e than for ae time past ; 
the demand is also small, and — s prices are not main- 
tained ey ns indeed, sev ng angen quaiities — 
— Good Galves are rather scarce, and consequently 
are — sold, but we cannot quote over 48. Trade is still 
dull for middling ——— From Germany and H Holland 
0 Shi 
land, 30 Beasts; 450 from the northern and 3 and 117 
Milch Cows from the ho me counties. 
1 s d Per st. of 8ibs.—8 — 
Best Long-wools. 3 
— 3 32 oa 24 E. 
— wes 
3 2 Do. Shorn g 
Lam 
Half. breds . 4 2— 
o. Shorn . 0 0— 0 0 Pigs 
Jeasts, 958; Sheep and Lambs, 3, 600; Calves, 236 ; pigo, 850 
11 
3 
ait Flour r continus —— be Bae . — a 
arge arrivals of W 
Nov. 6, 
HAY.—Per Load of 86 Trusses ne russe = 
SMITRFIELD, Noy s; * 
ee de. * = to 78s — over s. Sda 
66 +o as to 
Row . a 2 * a —4 — u 
New he . i 
~ 
E. 11 D 
ND MARK À 
me — Hay" 18s to 868 Inferi ras * 
72 Neu do. iu — 
* do. 
oo — craw 
yore 20 5 
Wu HAPEL, Nov, 4, “Tomei Banna! 
Fine old Hay = 765 > 80s | Old Clover., 
ew Hay. 70. 76 | Inferior do. 54010 
Ne ie 
Old Clover , 
Inferior — +. 50 63 New Cl “sl 2 
25 over 
St — 24 28 | Inferior. do, . — 85 
tee 
“POTATOES = WARK 
The committee report that during the 
English timber, £ s. £ Antwerp timbe 
p. id. of 45 ct. 10 00 18 6 per ton e = 16— 90 = 
Do. Coppice, do. 11 0—14 0 Do. Coppice. . 5 10—6 4 
BRADFORD, — Nov. 4 rns > firmness 1 
the Londen sales giy th e to de 
bought better, roc the Seg OM here hold for x prane that the 
spinners cannot g Noils an we Fo — s are 
COLONIAL Woon — sales which aun —.— 
progress for the last three weeks i n 
cterised from tbe commencement by a 
— 1 tee general average, while oe Epe of foreigners 
present is — emai ’ Nevertheless there is an eagerness 
to buy displayed, which leaves no room to hope that — 
be any reduction in 2 during the present series, which 
close on the 10th inst. 
pe 
— we reduce our r quotation per qr. 5 Maple and Dunn 
emain as last week. — The Oat — is dull at laterates— 
PERIAL QUARTER, 8. 
. per barrel bn 
FRIDAY, Nov. 5. — The arrivals of foreign Wheat during 
the week have been again large, and of Flour good. — 
market was thinly attended, and scarcely any business fn, 
acted.. In floating cargoes arrived there has been a goods? 
on 3 terms. In En . — jär- observe no Beans, 
on, — is firm but active.— Barley, Be. 
— 175 2 — 
carey sof white Peas 
2 18 avo eo au er prices. 
— A AVERAGES, 
WHEAT, BARLEY. 
Sept. Akt BP Bo k 
25... l 
Det, e E 97. 0L 
E ee 38 5 27 4 17 
2. 37 10 27 5 18 
— 28. 38 8 28 8 17 
— 30 39. 2 209 5 17 
38 9 0 
N IN THE LAST Six W 
ICES. | 25. Ocr. 2. Oct. 9. 
TUESDAY, Nov. 2. The 
1 
enerally was not 80 eas during the The past, weeks 
were further fronts a * Leber babe e, 
rates of this day se’nnight of 3d. 
barrel and sack on ee one quarter oD 
. on n 
poe isio n Bey a fair 3 from 
hold over. Barley and Peas were u unaltered 
cakes advanced 10s. — —— . — 
me W 
ment of 2d. to 34. per 70 Ibs» ane ead a a ebe 
3 AE * — held for 
In d Peas no 
Bera! 
doing in floating at rather 
* heats of all kinds ted. 
