THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
——— nl same Gatnage, exoept Mortons red | 
[Ave 13, 
Morton’s * COVENT 
. P as @f pet lige ely iftnbs: ‘of the straw, seems 0 The market is wel supplied wit Pere 2 
or ma in 0 applicable to, or now . for farm purposes, | — which, ‘from the stiffness of the 8 A Vian ah thee English Pine-apples nese plentiful, and fo iiss 2 z and most wa 
ot included in the above list, John ee Edin- stand the fe cts of bad beer much 3 — end to ec! efully | tee each. Hothouse Grapes, Peaches, and ect —— at 
— ; and 2l., James Kirkwood, Tranent; Medal o B. Gray — with which we are ice ted. We intend pane y . nan”, ee M — 
and Sons, Uddingston, The judges recommen that 2 all we have of t 8 hbourhood obtained at last Wees, prices. Nuts arg =o ants are dearer, Api Phas 
f 5l. be given to John Gillet, Brailes, Shipton- — 24 seed, as we find since 1 18 ben appreciated 1 5 ali who | Aye abundant > Lemons und nd N cen forthe demand 
. u Ips are abundant an s i 
arwickshire, for his chaff-cutter, which was too late for entry. — 8 pe ais med ia uest for seed duine popa — e e Ben satie 4 oe 
on, and we have no hesitation in saying that | but dise: 17 Pe hitle dearer. Lettuces Potatoes the 
the ensuing sea i that can be sown upon | suficient for the demand, Mush brooms 5 are plen and other a, 
Calendar Fer * ee A will b f Wheat te iso | Si8t_of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Fuchsias Can't Fount 
ood soils, or land in a high state of cultivation. We also | other Ros s, Fuc ia 
BERWICKSHIRE MERSE ra —Since last report we wt g to won e fir st purchased t. p Wheat of a miller of great ERE FRUITS. 
e to re- | experien per to 68 Gran 2 
= Brushed “peas for “alin fanir and area me e been = qualities, — r Tares rds continue a —5 — a 3 Grapes, aen n bst — E T vite pe 0 a 
3 of s care ares and white Clove t i * panied 1 
Sioogting T h S been elo TA A d thinning Tu ie 3 2 — twice a ut never recollect a time whe a sheep Melons, soak, ta oz, 5 Almonds, persone 
„ ee eee i di “pee B. | have — so badly p laid on so little fat, as during the | Plums, * — — Is 6d to 28 6d — sweet 2 
„ toma Pe nerd rakes, and scourin st ae we have past season. Our women have been employed in couching, Se per lb. 6 03 ss NR per bush.” 12a t ty 
e when the v weather ad Aan itted of it, which was | hay-making, eD ng Carrots, weeding Quicks, trimming | Apples, dessert, — et 4s to 78 N eremia 
pea one A ble to carry but little, and | hedges, and attending at the threshing machine ; J. B. ER Kitobu tehen, p. on 38 5008, sd TS 
that Sor — spoiled. — eather has sansi stormy, and at — fon e pinet 6d to 9d Cate Roy 
3 very much 80, e been horse and hand-hoeing Notices to Corresponden nts. Oranges, per doz., 1s to 28 @ù s Der peck, 33 
Swedes and Mangold Wurzel, “which owing t A . — entere ADDRESS : hog should forward his annot publish the . VEGETABLES. 
costs a good deal of labour, but these crops look very addresses of private gentlemen, pea vee their pres hanya r pickling, per halt 
Turni rd intend to sow a good many P f th Caulifiowers, per 8 3 
We are still * — Ps, an Bari ble, | A Pie: 1 Subs r. The only ‘useful part o: iy | Sorrel, per haif sieve, 6d to 9d Tow . pet oan 
e Wheat stubbles, should the weather be way n was the bleeding and the sulphur, sree = ili probably Potatoes, per ton, 608 to 100s Shallots, e 
We have transplanted a good many wage ng icv * a was sufficiently active or copious. As for stuffing the poor — per ea ag Pd 5 Garlic, tols 
Fear there is not much advantage is, as they do an | al brute's ears with the herb Tansey, it iva See th — 4 e a Aer 2 ‘on hania, un 
anything like those sown, while tb se u 18411 though if the pig had recovered some m — effect would no Red 2 ee doe: Gl tn 4 ee, yay es 
T f ork has been driving dung bee ta 2 5 e doubt hav 8 ase 3 8 it. It is pity that the pig | Horse Radish, per pete by 1s to 6s Vegetable arrow, per i 
-stubbles, and 2 8 fo . ps; an ving from a] - doctor e served in milar man e rational | Fre ‘ro eans, per half sieve, 1s Lettuce, Cab., per score, 4 f 
line of new ne nd up s useless ee ala = ——— Ae Pre been 3 bleeding men purging. The | Cucumber s,each, 2d to 8d wane i Ydtolssd = 
the meadows. e have t this year broken up nearly 30 porer í ein inside the arm can —_ be got at, and the a might Leeks, per bunch, id to 2d — paf bushel & h. fo a 
. — me gown ti Sas and Poser Dai tmo e suman Ë the sulphate of magnesia dissolved Jee Pamain tno qoa | Salah pe putas la 
to 9 So abate pein Be water, or xe 2 pet of — — pe Nr ennel, per punch, 2 to gd „ 
? 13 to 2 p 
art 3 — ——— ry, not a single spot is to be seen free from | gens. as os be s nimi abiy 4 5 ed for * village 3 Pens, per sieve 3 seve, 4 12 5 R Pies Thiya EE 28 
t irably adapte . eans tog 
= evil, Wheat date is now begun in this 1 8 “ee. oe . e y N — B | a aen posted 4. — Fee pe ai dee 
and by next week will b ve general; it is a good deal laid, reb ; 1 — j eae oe 8 inl in April, will Ovin pe 8 3d to * x bots, per . 
psig traw in me ae yey rusty, an the who A yield a succession of ripe produce. The Ay ee e ern 5 int, gree n, per bunch, 2d tu f 
e ee very soun doe? through October and November. The fly-wheel does not in- 2 
* — 3 ~ pradas dah matu ity. crease the power 3 8 it onl 3 WAR ee Per aang a 7 
: | regularity ofits motion, notwithstanding irregu 2 . fe inn A. 
„ * pant n 9 Ae kis should correspond with Mr, Clyburn, Uley, 9 shire. Inferior disto 1 60 66 ya sp 904055 
n Turnips; this | CHICCORY : veL It should stand at intervals hes be- | Rowe 75 6s New Clover . 68 88 
crop, aed a r me a 5 3 A 2 the tween the plan Per so who have heey ——— nce a Trade continues very heavy. 
EA TET h 5 h in the cottage ore ardens will say — ad the relative merits of Comfrey and Chiccory i le T g — e iT, ae 10. 
— look healthy, thoug g gar as Mengs crops, and whether either be worth growing for that | Prime M ay 2 Na . ös | Straw 
“so prevalent in pre gious sens ns 1 rd purpose on la nd t too strong and shallow for Luce aa * New Har . 3 S „ 
60 prevale: hire, i as CHAPEL, Aug. 10, 
ALLOWAY T. We an pe ra So's a any for — quantities of gree (Stratton, “of Bristol .) Fine Old Hay . 5 tors Fold Ch j: Osa to 10560 
on 3d pare ing and are pad w engaged with ill it; 11 pier EAnLT FIELD PEA : JB H. Early Grey Warwick, sown in | Inferior Hay Inferior 
a 1 995 1 T ERAS vee, om ploughs “g going hi esd February; the Winter F Field Pee = ph October ; and the | New Hay.. New Clover . 60 
ain abi ich teas bea ae 33 — . e last — 9 —— will any of them ripen Snt KL Aue, Moxpar Augi 
s. The Potato ese is now decided i its appeara Fan E S. Can an ration, for the en tears, Kiwearoks and Lax report (hat the supply of Wheat fro n Baer 
4 wich —ç tight of a — scheme, in ac — av — the | this morn mode rate, that from Kent 8 W 
ut makes as yet slow p ess. Ita 4 125 that spot ali | preservation of manure. The addresses of some farm-stead- disposed of. at ‘the opening of the . at our fe 
— nd "inn isolated spot, it spreads from th en Gd af the ings, good in oe respect, are much desired. pany Temes A — —— — been ual he i 
Grills, it soon included in its circle the headridge drills con- Fils, &e. : Attleboro’. See an article in last More Home Cor- foreign, for which | there was linie inguiry.— Ban sey aud Beas 
= se cod e ee planted eight or ten days res espondene e. Solution n in sulphuric acid i is e s ote ae e Aliy a asde 1 5 — — e White ra 
Mater, were not so far advanced as the rest of the field ; 8 the npn cota 8 the fr matter besides this i phos z R IMPERIAL QU *. remains th 
NokTEH Essex FARM, Aug. 7.—Since we finished Taraip SOW- an nh megane “a | Wheat, p img "ae and Suffolk ess Wnite 53 56 
ing on the Ist ult, our chief f employment has been hoeing = — — aul e 3 — ere Norfolk, S i 
Carrots, Mangold Wurzel, Swedes, and Thousand s, but w its co ition. Barley, Malting and distilling ng, 278 to 29s Chevalier 
——＋ ann ploughing Clover land are for Wheat.. We nannt 5 EA ply y to Dean a an be. B Oats, Northam SE Takna 
«commenced harvest operations on the inst, 5 a our hands | Kor. = 48 inly in March, i a pee 
on y eu ing ner aes e of which is} in ro s12 inches apart, “and l transplant i in May and June, in | Malt, 2 ship 
tford and Essex 
quite ready for the sickle; the crop we Senator =. average — rde sae 
‘one in quantity, but the 5 — not parti n ince| in rows. They will keep through the winter, anà: wej pret Å. TERE 
-our last report the Potato disease has made great 9 — and to all — of stock. — 4 Cottager. It would probably run Pigeon, N 
there can now be no doubt that the crop will begreatly affected | Morse next year. 4 should prefer seed from biennial rather | Peas, W Rite. . . . . 
by it. The recent show than annual plant Wink) the Shin i IN ‘ima on 
in the appearance of che N wn Oats, which now promie s Liqurp MANURE E Constant re reader. * on — — tom pipes wil Flour, 10832 = 1 | Wheat. Barley, 
e i ld J, and Carr y 
good . Meas fs nips, Mango! ee AN „ means of conveying and spreading it than by | E nglis esses T164 541 
PEMBROKESHIRE eb August i. i": last report we have | 
inder of seed and meadow hay to 
* a if on likewise put the drill. plough 
which still ivot strong 
5 mployed in ploughing, 
= Vetches, intended for Wheat three . — in pas plough ; 
the furrow is S nes, gA 12 bro 1 which, after being ee 
dressi f lime, be plo 
Saath oe the oo 
ready cutting, We have now taken our 
iss from the * tu enable them to get into 1 condition 
n auing 
Threshing and ros ie preparing 
he harvest 
; we 8 with 
S T. W. 
Sours Hamps af sg ae 5,—The weather still con- 
tinues of an 1 7 Sidr ng aracter for farm work in general, 
ut 91 . e having commenced cutting 
Wheat on the 31st July, But iittle progress n m 
we do not re apan policy to cut Wheat unless it 
is 
Aig into sheaves, which Bi can only — at in- 
rs in a season like the present; our 
plan is to set up pode paies 8 Da we have found in 
past seasons, that the Wh wget this way being only partially 
~exposed, takes less — than before it is 25 or when cut 
and left on the ground, as in the former case, the Wheat a 
its colour and strength, and in exposed situations is 
beaten out by the — hap at, 1. 0 — when n laying Po the 
be a 
water carts. 
MANGOLD WURZEL : S C. Stir the land gece the — 
2 and — and never mind whet earth 
left against the bulb or not. We always remove >it, it, but simn simply 
elp 
ae 
age ee 3” Cirencester. r your 
purpose. now of no work on spade husbandry — small 
Saris, cabepting one ti Mr, * wa at page 289. In- 
structions for the constructio a a brick Arnott stove are 
E esga at oes 51 of our leot for 
Rats : A, You must oa them, or kill them with 282 
SITUATION : A Z, statement, substantiated by your pre- 
sent employer, will be be your best recommendation, We ca Canat 
assist except t oon 1 e have I —— 
TRANSMUTATION addre 
with the — peal ‘neal apply re the ert “We have 
no extra-ordinary me oo Be procuring the information, 
Tonk CATALOGUE | R m, You must apply to a book- 
aie, or to the he secretary of the Society. 
Errata : Crop Retw In Mr. Martin’s report (No. 31), from 
orncastle, We the Pea crop should have been 
stated — „nearly worthless.” In Mr. Moore’s report (No. ers 
om rringdon, Berks hir e B ley crop should hav 
been . as “ uneven ; > Turnips as promising well, but 
rent 5 and, Potatoes as “ not yet much injured, but greatly 
OPS, FRIDAY, vend 11. 
Messrs. PATTENDEN and Suita report that the 
East —— aie that the mould is doing 
crease, 
SMITHFIELD, Monpay, Aug. 7. 
tone number of Beasts is * there is a considerable fallin; 
man 8 A che a 
off 
ground it will spro e been em- 
ployed oniy a p few days upon thet Tana nd (since one lane report) by 
ps, 
ter a crop 
Peacoat salle pose 2 on of our lan 
fed off, and intended “for a crop of Turnips, laying in a bad 
State, ‘being pr ented b Ke heavy — from getting it in 
“order for The s, when employed upon the 
have ve been working ney ‘the threshing mac N p ana also 
k — i — * * cows spread 
— part horse 
at ern * carting hurdles ee the sheep, 
dhe edge trimmings from the sides of 
> 
Whi 
epn — oddest me badly sequently the best descriptions 
ully maintain r = quotations, : i Indeed, san 4s. * has been Ae 
for selling qualit: ee a br te upply of Sheep and Lambs is hardly so large as 
on Monday last. cheerful, end the best dalities ae making 
r ae money. wing to the e non val of some Dutch boats the su; — 
f Calve: Pte ve —— advanced about 4d. per 
8 Ibs. —— Holland — 3 1. there are io 4 * 3330 1 — P 
71 — Ee ves; from Leicestershire and Nort 1400; and fro: 
coln: 
Per stone of3lbs.—s d 
sda 1. d s d 
Best Scots, Herefords, &c. 4 0 to 4 2 detone Weve osre *. 
Best Short Horns „3 10 — 4 0 DittoShorn ....... * i ae ee 
Second quality Beasts 2 pr 6 Ewes and second quail sore 
Calves......... 1 —4 8 A nene 2 8—4 4 
Best Downs & Half. b. piss Lam 42% 4 8—6 6 
Ditte Shorn , 10—5 2) Pigs —— 4 0—5 0 
Beaste—3639.. Sheep and Lambs—28,090. Calves—236. Pigs—2s0. 
FRIDAY, Aug. 11. 
e have a moderate ly of Beasts. — is slow, and Monday’s quota- 
tions are not exceeded e number of Sheep and Lambs is large; riar 
2 5 at a reduction of 2d. per 8 lbs. Sauer are not so. pie ET Tolland ding de- 
is small, scarcely anything reaches 48. 8d. Fro e have 
Tol Beasts, 740 Sheep, and 243 Calves; 240 Beasts 1 from 
and 108 Mileh Cows from the home coun 
— — “es E 4 1 PP pn ae 
2 —4 rrtastoncsse 4 4 
Second quality Beasts. 210—3 6 Ewes aud second ajes 
C 8—4 3 Ditto Shorn . 3 6— 4 2 
t Downs & Hali- ere MDS, asea 1 e p aes 4 
Ditto Shom .... +64 S—5 O} ige f 3377 4 0—5 0 
Beasta—1013, "Sheep and Lambs—12,200, Cases. Pigs~310, 
8 given | da 
Foreign. 14232 
The — of foreign Whea 
ain moderate. Englis' 
to be 
was held at 42s, to 4 and 
= eis having suffered fro: 
by Gree! 
ish Whea 
and Italian 
1531 — 
— Aug. ll, 
and 8 . N 
co! 
the oualiiy © of 
m b 
; two-' 
aryin E r gr., f. O. b. About 
ri from $3 and — taken on — e 
vessels, orders limited as high as 388. to eng oot 729 
main executed. ** the latest Amerkeann accoun 
had undergone a furt ne of 6d. to 18. Ka 
GES. Wheat. Bar) 
5 Wes 2| 30 6d] 30610 
pe g 5 59 48 10 30 1 
~ | 11 29 0 
30 2 
29 5 
29 11 
— 
29 10 i 
0 ey 
zn Grain 9 0! 3 
ABBIVALS IN ‘THE PORT OF L n 
Wheat, Barley. 
Qrs. 
4740 pa 
Eng r 
For oe 
Vice 
Parcs. July 1. 
498 5d a 
49 1 es 
48 11 oon T 
48 10 des a 
7g pale ras wt 
47 11 pore g, Aug. 7 at 
SEEDS, Aus. cakes al 
r 766 | Linseed: Seite pb = 
— 41. — 27 29 r perine, p. dug 2 * 
W Hagia oops a ae Brown, per 5 g 
te, Engish wee 38 42 ni ii ote | 
gerendert se, eur, N 2 Tares, Eng 
Hempseed .. sses.. pEr QE. 0 u AE 
Linseed.....,. 5 — 2 pelt — ee es a 
~ Balti 554522 
— — us artola | i i 
