750 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
i ids 
existence of the gross injustice here alluded to; but we | for raising and administering relief be e HOPS.—Boroven Manker 
e refrain rom Sig some of the many striking one — that the yearly sum m needed for such — WN — en and Smith, Hop Fac 2 m, 
illustrations of it, Romy in the work before us. | continue to be ra ised by parochial rates on real a oe Sree ek, and thet 2 from 9 to. 83. per de 
In the metropolis, as is well known, the burden of pau- | that two-thirds of this sum be raised by a pound rate, | kinds of new Hops. s.in a very brisk stance 
perism is c prerani light in 3 = = wealthier, 45 throughout the whole country, and the remainder SMITHFIELD.—MNowpar, No 
whilst it is vega 2 ppressive in s the poorer | by a further pound rate, raising in ever parish a sum The number of Beasts is: much ‘billed 1 
P 
parisues. As ane’ mple of the . — in the poor equal to one-third: of the actual expenditure of such all kinds are dearer, although trade is lew ie 
rates of the city — the following may suffice +| pa N 2 an advance of fully 2d. ber. dions dn A a 
St. Mildred, Bread-street, pays no poor-rate whateve ; Tf the whole net rental of real property in England, | Calves meet with a ready sale at our — ae 
in St. Nicolas Olave the rates are 88. in the pound, on tic correctly estimated, should amount to 120, 900, 000]. ns Holland. there: are 056 Beasts, 418) Sheep, 
the rateable value of the 51 —.— — —— the | yearly (and it certainly does amount to some euch sum and middliog 8 n Beasts; and 2500 from tue — 
ish. In the country the ca uch the same. it follows that a year’s relief of the poor, taken t the Per st, of Slbs,—s d s d Per st. of Stbs,—s 
par! : g ‘ S : oe 
The author gives a table“ remy oe 9 an e in | extravagantly high amount of 6,000,0002., will me * * e e S che 4 oel. 4 
0 
fe 
228: 
rental; and the other 20 expend yearly for the like equal charge of a moderate amount, two-thirds of he 1 s 24 22 8 alsog 1 
12.408l“., or 68. 24d. in the pound on their whole sum needed, or 4,000,000“. would be raised. The | Beasts, 4454: Pim ndla 5 1 ew 
! 1 2 „ pan — 8; 8,640 Caves, 1872 
J. The burden of rete brs in the latter parishes remaining — would be contributed by property FRIDAY; ‘Now. 5 Poy 
i mer, in di i in exact proportion to the pauper- iae upward tendency re the ae 
— your readers, is . ee Mae pe oni Boasts tna, 258 
2 1 8 in t 
ir they required to be satisfied on such a point, that the Such is the remedy ree d; its prac phe working yet o Wa e das e See 2 
poor-laws of this country have been and are tlie source is considered at some length by its author, who also Sheep, although still small, is much larger than: on 
of much evil to the community’; but it must not be states and answers certain objections which might be ar. a amy ai a attendance of buyers, and Mi 
imagined that the ills resulting fro from them have been urged against it, It has at least the advantages of — — e — — of, bat wae is 
enumerated. One of the greatest is certainly the equalising to a very great extent the burden of relieving | for inferior. The foreign supply consists D 
— 
defective accommodation afforded’ to the poor, itself a the — of not requiring a new staff of officers, and of Sheep, and 189 Calves; — * from — 
source of many further evils: The war which, in the pres g that interest in the distribution of the poor- midland counties ; Alen. © . 
igh century, was waged against cottages, those tes: . a is the oie, feguard against their aa HAY. Eos Tan E E 
nests of beggars’ brats, as they have been we scp nat the 2 ation. Ther me as well as the whole work, w prime Meadow May 15s EN 8. v 
effect of fearfully sapea S uch ‘nesi arnestly recommend to the attention of our readers, aa Inferior do. Secondcut |" 75 gy 
not destroyed. Let any one read Mr. Pachley’s Tat of all those who a indes e A in relieving the burdens yi wen Straw „ „ 
„on 4 the effect of the law of settlement on the on agriculture. : en Hap o Re Z. J. 
ngs of labourers in agriculture,” let him cast his SA Prime Meadow Hay — to 96s | In ferior N on sto he 
eye the extracts given from the N neg — — Notices to Correspondents. 8 70 do. 
; A issione New Hay = | Ste 
special assistant poor law: comm Gas Tag: Clericus asks what material he could ott with com- Old 5 — „ i Josua an i | 
member that it —— —— — for — tte, mon tar, or gas tar, to cover wood, canvas; or woollen sub- 
father, mother, ildren sexes and a li ages, stances, so that it would: dry hard and quickly, and how BRADFORD, THURSDAY, — — There i very little, if 
preg to in much of the drying material to the gallon of tar. 
too live and sleep gether i one and the same room, and „ Ve We maul nolan KA guano sili the apring; change — 9 the week, The active buying of a few 
that many cottages are inconveniently crowded with | sow it broadcast the first fine weather in March, and hoe o r — — retoliaes — the spinners in — igi and the 
more than one family; . uay let him wonder if he can harrow it in. If you determine on sowin a pos inageding a barrier to sales being mad ö 
& ` 
at tle depravity of m ls, drunkenness, and crime| 8 broadvast one our, and sow the next, harrowing between POTATOES. Unii ARK, Nov, * £ ah 
hich naturally ow from such a ninin of thi gs times. eoni 2 be sure of is > seed is not The committee. report that during the past week the „ 
yeunkenness; like the t contact with the manure, and that is 4 ensured by has not been so well supplied as the previous week; but s 
Drunkenness, is at once wing them separately — harnais between last two days there have been considerable arrivals, owing to 
effect ol oe and prevails most where pauperism is 88 TRE LAN ae The-level of the land above the northerly winds, which re again cause a. off in 
cess tern ned love any are * — "ot l 5 yd a. pr: 8 | se gro agt — arene w — STan . 505 
s termed levelling, a e use oi S evelling instrumen egents, 808. to s.; Linco re, 753, to i 
to. employ any leisure time in mental improvement, are which perhaps 10l. 10s. It may be a —.— ained — Regents, 80s. to 90s,; French whites, 80s. to 908. ; 
the nerak i te of habitual intoxiea- imperfect 232 ane ce — . — The moun- to 608. 
taxati 
a - antes TUTE N Yeas O D. The best and t substi- 
r A ITUTE FOR YEAS and sweetest. su 
the United Kingdom in tute for brewers’, or os -made 23 er, = ame tem (barm), is Mowpar, Nov. 1 -Tne m supp 
wi and rum, 18 — 28; —— What unquestionably the substance called German yeast. This is: are e pate s was ae 
eee Ges Tea prai nA thoy Ae a 75 Ta quitting 
but from the | Priva 1 n Dutch, being, ae The demand for foreign Wheat w 
bn into understood, nothing more than the grounds left after the retail, È — — — “he oppo 
} persons: distillation of genuine Hollands gin, Itis procured of Wilkin 
for 66 aJa: has been reduced to 4 
c being “drunk,” or and Pugh; Sprea Gracechurch-street, London, i 
4 drunk and disorderly,” there can’ be little doubt In extremely hot summer weat ther the —— becomes — D 
that or — the papiliai. a` Pe ge =! spent by die e mass melts down; its only ascertained Beans are be, aa ase ; 
society. appears that Tue Conrents or a RICE: 4 Sub. Our ricks contain about 120 laren QUAWTER: 
at of upwards of 16,000 persons in one year taken cubic yards, and will yield from 80 to 120 — of Wi Wheat, Wheat, Eser, Kont, & Si 3 =e ery 
into custody in London, for the above offences, more than and from 160 to 200 bushels of Oats. There is no rule for a runs,,.ditto — „ 
14,000 were either unable to read or write at all, or rary with length of scam, 4e ea eee | — fll a ae rn wh 
eould do so — imperfectly. Drunkenness is one of Enrata: For Isloch” * by Mr. Pusey, in the article on 26—34 
the many evil consequences arising from want of educa- een as E Manure,” Agricultural Gazette, No, 46, read Batley grind dist üsto 208. ~-Ghev. 2390 Malting. 
tion, aud so =o important is is it that. our poor should be he soso —.— 5 N Me = 3 ne ns ey Oats, — — ea e 
zam carbonic acid. which in. the process of Agen en | OPEN Diaa ani SagaHits 
; VRE: antnabend’ teal," tend oy cP . i> he a Te | Scotch and Lincolnshire. a ee 
e, it is doubtful whether their condition | Would perhaps be nepri mah to say that the carbon of w 18—2 
Could be materially bettered by any change in our laws. Straw or orher food. r 
a X wake e Is n Nr t rIneo teeren i 
Mr. Pashley — wn what sort of an education the carbonic acid. — 2 ——ů— ſ—D— 
poor children obtain in the schools to which they have the same sentence. omit and.“ Towards, the c for 
now access. But important as the education question “ relaying,” read “' relaxing” the conditions. 
— 90 which: tite 1 W :.. — — 
attained forbids us to follow our author further into its Maple. .. 
consideration, and compels us to pass to that part of his Maärkels. aize —2***¹ n ** 
work in which he considers the various remedies by — si r acters 
i ——— COVENT, GARDEN, Nov. 20. |. = Foreign. .. 
mitigated or „and in which wn pro- Vegetables and what Fruit is in season continue. & pretty, 
ba am — object, i is stated and septa: ped 3 may mil be obra pes 14 —— ent for — demand. A 
: considered is . of abolishing res | Potatoes have t altered 7 —— ue 
moras a substituting money orders, which is open to 12 3 eg: scarcer, Cut flowers consist of | lower 8 are the turn dearer.— 
ee — ea et it leaves the law EATA s elargonitims, Kores, » Mignonette, Bignonia venusta, | business dope: in floating oora for 
a a to diminish parish FRUIT. Flour trade is stead demand for 
allows money raised in one place to be r Oranges, per doz., Is to 28 rates. 
—— another, who consequen paren N 3 1 
in keeping the amount as low as pos- Apples, dessert, per bushe ar: Bg pes lg 
5 k i p per bushe 1,49 | Almonds, per 
à a for a parish — Ib., 28 to 38 
as the distriet of a pauper’ is objected to as pg do., 38 to 68 W „203 
— —— ͤͥu Som 1a Gd to 4a — Brazil, do., 12s to 148 
ving been for a k a — — — — Cobs, 758 to 808 
t was found inefficient, and was accord- 7 ? 
ES. 
would, moreover, require per dozi, gd to 14 | Shallots, 
in the staff of officers, would | French Beans, per half sieve, | Garlic, 1 
materially reduce the interest r Me Ph ae e per score 4d to 
of alleged destitution in his on _ 1s 70 25 e 
would leave untouched many of the evils Cauliftowers, per do., 6d to — Turnip, 9d to 15 64 
ted from recent statutes. The author PB cise eer Tt pect * 
1 prop h Tom , per hf. sieve, 4sto5s | Horse 1 
— on the — fund, pipaa neron EA to 140 | M p 
a — a AR ined peck 5 e 
wage ik or per bu es, 
Turnips, per doz., Ts to 18 9d Fennel, 
. — onslen . the nate ota all $ establish- 2 Nl ü Savons = bunch, 2d 
ve ee rey h 3 — — pid ” 9 —— Carnate, p. doz., 28 12 toss Parsley» p: dom bnchs,, 25 to 38 
reasons ch, per sieve, Is to 28 n i 
1 = hatch wo fo wnt of sac, 33 Onions, per buneh, 24 todd | Basil, green, pe 
. proposal Beet, per duz., 1 ay War Sesh 4400 64 
own we give in his own —— er duz., Is to ls atercresses, P. 12bun, 2 
0 that he i Leeks, per bunch, 1d to of per 7018. bat the. 
is a strenuous advocate for barrel Flour a large business 
COAL MARKET.—Faipat, Nov. 
133. fd; Wallsend Haswell, 18a; 24. s, Wallsend Hotton, 100.: àP — retail toa 
— a Stewarts, 188. 3d. ; Wallsend Tees, 18s.—Ships at Indian . neglected, 
