814 
3 AGRICULTURAL GAZ ET T E. 
transferred as eas 
frequently, and make plenty of business. At present a man is 
dad land, for he dreads the expenses an‘ delays o 
business transaction. 
of a landowner as compared w e posses other 
— 2 In the papp 8 hishalf milion in the funds, his railway 
d foreign loa s, his c shares, are all sufficient 
— 7 possessions, and — e z 
rene 
< 
— Me the same * n land. It is a chance but every 
yurchase has some sera) „of copyhold. n with anti- 
uarian and feudal e g- re Keen and unscrupulous 
egal possessors be manorial rights are — to pounce upon 
our v ued rac 2 3 for some live heriot, or your 
b rmous demand for fees on some 
ractional porti Pros, “tar 8 dts entire value. 
When will ngricultare be — by business principles ? 
the Times.—Our social gone ape in regard to the pro- 
id changes, When this 
an iA 
country was ral and pe epee, Ai only, seignorial dignity 
se dominant and a t patri chal character. But 
merce, 
assumed a 
now, = nap and Lr aca wea 
aan and trade, finds — _ . purchase of un- 
of my own agricult ural position. 
, in my desire to apply common 
agriculture, stumbled 
m its t on my poo 
— mises indignation, imputation, ridicu! le, censure 
clothed 
balance inished th 
potion on this soane, Careful, non-improving landlords have 
too been rather of me, and (for I can tell at a glance by 
Sania looks) eye — as arash and speculative innovator. But 
time alters man eee ; I can see an improving feeling 
—— me. 
by fire, 
will not hear 
sopies it. — 
de ner b. Wi Pg 
Wilkins, by “rowing le less a. My 
on is far too wy 4 
ural frien: 
watch agrees with me, I feel ood 
ble under it at ge nator and am glad to find 
the — vr of your towa has been already 
made for — weevil al 
she oking panes | I kma ‘afford. 2 hold out the hand of forgive- 
t opponents, The — — triumph of 
— Ma the prog and development 
í have 
ample 
efi — to elevate the 
‘ure, not only on the low ground 
er consideration of national dignity 
see, in perspective, a railway activi r- 
* The —* is 3 — en farms ae 
rudeness 
exchanged for the watchful- 
telligence—then will 
for the pepe al recording the following Inscription 
k | upon the 
‘To ae Wade bkd 3 ee = — 
’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICUL TA 
This re -collection of some scatter ae tte enpis er oe ars, 
bas and belief, = en = asas — 
that Ae thought m andid, n speculative, 
fom — * the less — erst 
i “Finally inseribed by the AUTHOR,” 
Notices to Corresponde 
ADDRESS : W B Hurnard. — pany = Brailes, Shipston- 
on-Stour, Warwick. We do not if Mr. Forsyth has an 
agentin London, but we thiak — 
Cocoa-nuT Matting. In a former Number of the Agricultura’ 
of some farms in — 
atting, can any of our 
nts inform = — it answers? How they 
or shor 3 its width ? 
Kent. meats G P. The top is to be cut cff and — s Cab- 
bagon are given; and the bulb to be passed — the 
Turu 
pressure. If you will state . pro — 
a solution can be — But the facts stated in your note 
are not enough to furnis ish the answer which you desire, 
PoULTRY : A Country Inquirer. A chestnut patch or bar across 
the wings is perfectly correct ina silver Hambro’ cock, 
ch bi 
= eie à 
r im mpu rity, 
as it generally pe Rodin 1 old oie ds, manner with 
the black spots, which are pom visible in the chicken 
and cockerel, but disappear in adult. Any mixture of 
colour beyond black and white — a vrs Hambro’ pullet 
must disqualify such a bird; but the absence of the chestnut 
patch cannot be put against a cock, seeing that not onein 
twenty has it, even if from the same — I am strongly 
disposed to think the amateur r, fortun nough to possess 
— cock with bi noe red feathers, will A hem as the 
ird ages get small by degrees — beautifully — ” till he 
i shorn — — distinction, J. Baily. 
TTER, Half a tea-spoonful of salt. 
petre — — — — Silke -pan before the new milk is poured 
into it will correct the meee Half a tea-spoonful to about 
a gallon of ee This plan has been successfully practised 
for years. Anon 
Markets, 
Dor 
COVENT GARDEN, Dec 
Vegetables continue plentiful ; but m many 7 ads of Fruit are 
scarce, as for instance 2 and Hothouse g both of 
8 are insufficient for the demand; the Pears consist of 
urrẽ Rance, Ne plus Meuris, and Old Colmar. Apples A 
t for the demand. Among them are nice samples o 
e d American Newtown Pippin. A few Tomatoes may A 
be obtained, Cobs and other N ts cov realising fair prices, 
Both Seakale and Rhubarb have made their appearance. 
Potatoes hare not — s- aoe — our last pent 
5 room e scare nsist of Heaths, 
Aan — foo oniani, 2 vate and Chrysan- 
emum 
585 
IT. 
Oranges, ar sere 1s to 28 
to 108 
FR U 
— OT per — 4s to 83 
— sweet, per Ib., 28 to 3s 
n e per bush, 26s 
D 8, 1 
Spanish, do., 16s to 18s 
„Chestnuts, p. bush , 88. to 203° 
„ 5 8 
1 — — is to 2s 
V A 
Cabbages, per doz., 6d to 18 Garlic, — Ib., 
wis toe Sprouts, p. hf. sieve, 
8 
6d to 
ef 10 8 6d 
. ? „ 9 
ne per doz., aa — 15 
urnip, 9d to Is 6d 
E ndiwe per score, Is to 18 6d 
Small Salads, p. pun., 2d to 3d 
Horse — p. bundle, Istogs 
ers, per doz., 2s to 33 
{c= — doz, ls to 2s 
Galy, per bundle, 9d to is 9d 
Carrots, p. doz., 2s 6d to 
—— pers sieve, 1s — Thyme, per a se 2 to 3d 
y general advance in 
perman and convenient homesteads—the pinchin 
conomy of a penurious and pernicious system, exchanged for 
beral views large . = develope its 
iant strength unfettered by ——— rest agrieu 
ce, and manufactures — the ties ota 
reat common interest and common Intelligence, = -n 
f our people and for the honour of this grea 
im 
tions— 
T 4 88 
ko 
ood 
An Agricul- 
Talpa; pa as i of a Olay Farm. 
tural F; By C. W. H. 
Txoven alread. noticed 
Chron 
sits J De since well 
ng per bunch, 2d to 4 Mea p. — — bnchs., 28 to 838 
don. 123010 38 „2d to 3d 
| Beet, — doz., 1s tols 6d Basil, p. p. bunch,3d 
2d Marjoram, do., 2d to 3d 
Shallots, = Ib., 6d to 8d — —— 12bun,4d to 6d 
OPS.—Borovuen Market, Dec, 17, 
Messrs. — — Smith, — Tickers, report that the 
—— for fags — continues unabated ed, at a gradual advance 
n prices; it is expected as soon as Christmas rar over a still 
farther advance will take place, the supply béing so very 
ti 
WOOL. 
Bra Tuvugspay, Dec. 16,—Activity still pervades the 
English Wool cake and a gradua 
uen 
Hom r the 
aced by a 
having in 1— more 
it . create no * 
ool k for 
more satisfactory 
11 be f yarn, 
operations as buyers 
that the improving tone, by which th 
some time been characte — 
— aie on the part of 0 
been considerable, and 
English and Colonial Wool 
HAY.—Per Trusses, 
— — 16. 
Prime Meadow _ = to 80s Clover 
—— do. 70 Second cut 
2 Straw . 
ave 
Fine old Hay 
Inferior do, 
New Hay 
tra 
"wa HITECHAPEL, Dec. 16, 
o» 728 to 80s Old — ieee 
a» 50 Inferior do, 
New Say 
ne nite 28 Inferior do, 
SMITH vl eae yards Dec. 13. 
oe being the annual “ Gre: arket,” we have a pg col. 
ection eat = _ Beasts ; ak, however, quite so large a 
cted, e average . of the ‘supply | co 
e bute 
** 
Wee. This seems 
e ba trade was heavy for bi 
The 
— ‘and eee for th 
former sion 
of and in some i 
ig fat Sheep. Ow 
the shortness of supply, howe 
cleared off. Trade for Caly Malt e wenge 
Germ and ves a 
rmany and Holla 
y 
180 Calves ; i 550 pes P s, 1400 Pn 
—— from the western, and 4000 fret af —— olk and wrs 
mties. 
Fer st. of —— d s d pe 
Best Scots, Here- Bost kas — 4 
a 4 wet | 
rns —4 0 E — i 
2d quality Beaste 3 0—3 4 eri quality ) 11 
Best Down Lambs “Ô `H 
— wed : — ` 8 Gaiveg eS Ong, 
Do, Shor 0} Pigs ae 281 
Beasts, 6271] a end) 12 ambs, 20,570; Cal 
? » Valves, — 
an ‘Pant 
We have a good * of Ba — and th 
. — a fair demand ; the choicest 
as well as on M ad slow fae 
— The 
h * 
3 sar 
choicest maintain — prices, . — — — me 
nd there are 30. 
rom Germany and Holla 
Fer os Scottand; 
from a =e 
e 
ii 
Per st. of 8lbs 
es ent 4 
e 2d 
45 Sng 
Per st. of 8lbs,—s 
. watt 
mgd, 2 
alves 
igs ou 
390; Ca Ives, 
alve: 
Half- breds 3 4 6—4 8 
Do. Shor 0 — 0 0 
Beasts, 2140; Sheep and Lambs, 
OUTHWARK, Dec 
Binds our last report our market has been * 
eoastwise, oning to contrary winds.. Still the 
for most sorts 
re 
from Esser thy 
— 
13.— The — y 2 Wheat 
morning was small, fro n Bie moderat 25 ages 
sed of at an advance of 2s, and ës, r quarter 
prices of this day se’nnight, but much oft the — 
— at a late hour. 
have been obtained.—The trade for Barley is slow, sir 
samples bop a! ra 3 prices, but s ken! a 
are very difficul —Beans and Peas r as 
qu uoted.—Oats robes an — of 6d. to 1s. per 
top price of Fiower is advanced 38. per sack, and bartels lt 
more "ai 
IMPERIAL QUARTER 
Wheat Essex, 1 ——— — Suffolk... White 1155 Red 
ected runs. , ditto 1 
— a . 88 
— Norfolk 
Foreign. . e ve erg 
Barley,grind. & distil., — to 283,.,Chev. me 
Foreign ...grinding and distilling * 
eign. 
Oats, Basoz, and Suffo TER PERS P: 
Sco se Lincolnshire. -Potato 
a 33 
— — Foreign. Polaud and Brew 
3395 
21—23|F | 
19—22 Pe 0 
29 —32 E 
Ree-meal, foreign <7 
alae Harrow. 
—v 
Horas Maza, an 31s to ais. re 
— 348 Wi nds. 3941 Longpod | 
For eig gn Small 32—37 | 
Peas, — Essex and Kent.. e e. 38—41 
— Were ple. . . 328 to 35s... Are rv ite 
asi ite 
Fioun, best — delivered ., per sack 38 —46 
Suffolk —.— 23—38 
— Foreign rrel 24 28 Per 
ABBIVALS INT ar. Boar or Loben mast WEK 
| Wheat. Barley. | Malt. Oats. 
Flour 1288281 KS 
2770 brls| Qrs. Ars. Qrs. q 
Engl „ 2000 1622 ae “ed 
pode e — I. 
8910 
Ping — this — = 2 wh edo 
n 
tion from the town millers nt the e 
-T B OATS. a 
f. cd, . , E i 
Nov. 6. . | 39 5 29 9 18 8 a 
— 13... . . 39 11 30 2 18 7 5 6 
— 20... 40 0} 80 4 18 9 8 
— 27. 0 5 30 7 18 6 35 
Dec, 4 ., 41 2 30 0 8 5 35 4 
. 29 9 13 7 2 
Aggreg. Aver.“ 40 6 30 13 6 
es on Foreign Grain, 18. 
Pigeecision: IN THE LAST Six W 
C00 
Prices. | Nov. ô. Nov. 13. 
ee 
2 
those of da unig 
vailed — — — the he 
and other a the 
— 
nee Tuesd 
stances our quotations : 
ing 
Beans, 
mand, Indian Corn was 
