11 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



[ J v. 6*, 





ridges Hfing 15 feet Irosd, the length of druius in that 



extent of land will br *: — 



Tfae nxp«mc ot OB ag 400 chau»» with the »padc, 



«*H 15 IS 



kj ;£. per chain, U 

 c number of acre* a' ie plough 



Hufsc* required f 01 1 ipair», 



ltU.|<r. .w .v urn, is ^4 16 



•y©ur boldsts* at M each . 



Average expense of cleaning and en- 

 oig tbe grains into the warn 



leret«, 2*. pair acre 

 Ten sere*, at 'i*. .10 



Allowance tor tear sad wear, 30#. . 1 





 











7 4 • 



jer 11 10 



•oil about fourteen inches deej>, and I turned it con- 

 etely orer, thereby ,-utting up a clean and fresh soil in 

 the room of the foul and exhausted mould which I was 

 careful U ut at the bottom of tbe trench. This opera- 

 tion I fouud cost about 4/. 10*. per Scotch acre, paying 

 my labourers 1*. 6d, per day. The rest of the field 

 which consisted of nine acres, I wrought with the plough 

 m the usual way, giving it six furrows, with the suitable 

 harrowing. I manured the field in August ; the trenched 

 got e cart-loads per acre, the ploughed land sixteen ; 

 the field was sown in the middle of September. The 

 whole turned out a bulky crop as to straw, particularly 

 the trenched portion, which was much lodged. Ou thresh- 

 ig them out I found them to stand as under: — 



By trenched wheat per acre, 52 



bn Is, at fwr. Qd ■ 



To two Tear-' rent, at ivs. per acre 



To expeiiM* «f trenching 



So seed, three bushels, at 6s. Qd 



To sight cartload* manure 



To expsn-e of cutting, th; >ing, and 



marketing 



Front 



Br ploughed Wheat per acre, at 6*. gd. 



per biifchel 



To expense* of cultivation, &c 



PTofit 



Balance in favour of the plough 

 Showing a difference of about one-half, after due allow- 

 ance for -ses, which upon a kerse (i. e., alluvial 

 • Clay) firm have not constant employ merit at ordinary farm 

 work in the proper season of the year for draining. 

 Plough-draining baa been in operation to a certain extent 

 for a good uutnber of years, but the prevailing not at 



Rone but extra-iized horses, accustomed to work toge- 

 r, would be of any value for that work, prevented the 

 plough from becoming an implement of general use. Mr. 

 Alexander was the successful candidate for the premium 

 Of f. off by the Highland and Agricultural Society 



for 'lie best drain-plough. — Scotch Paper, 



Sources 0/ I >ir.— The value of labour, like that of 

 all other com >4feies. is regulated by the demand ; it is 

 the pi ipal outlay of a farmer, for which he expects a 

 return, and of course he is not likely to give 10*. for what 

 he can get at to Would a Banufacturer, or, indeed, any 

 nan of business prt In I r trades inch liberality ? 



B ness an-l chanty arc distinct, and men gnu rally 

 devote to the latter in proportion as they realise by the 

 former ; they do not unite IWO, The grand principle 



Is to increase the demand 1 our, and then — and not 



till then — you wiil 1 ease its value; that the is 

 abundant and pi table em ment lor every ind. Ut) 



in this kin« in there can be no doubt, « n though tip 



population were doable what it is; we only want on? 

 countrymen to entertain correct views of the subject, 

 nnd to act u n them. ^withstanding draining has 



become so hackneyed a subject, it is by no means gene- 

 rally practised ; this is the more to be regretted, as land 

 vrhich Buffers from water is the most productive we have, 

 gnd when freed from the excess of water will carry more 

 luxuriant crops than drier toils. This I consider a land- 

 lord's outlay, on which the tenant should pay an interest. 

 A general system of drainage would very much increase 

 the demand for labour for a time, and the breaking up the 

 thousands of acres of poor and comparatively worthless 

 gestures wehave in this country, would yield a permanent 

 and prolific source of employment, and this all landlords 

 Ivrve in their power, without Inconvenu e to themselves. 

 I know some individuals say they have not sufficient coa- 

 ts I their tenants to allow of this ; my only reply to 

 vrhich is, the sooner such a connexion is broken the 

 better, aa no good can result except with the mutual con* 

 *lid>'ticenf landlord and tenant. We are now sending our 

 Ohips to th 1st ot" Tern for manure, while we have a 

 most abundant source within our own shores, wh 

 instead of nurturing food for man, we allow to stimulate 

 the growth of vegetables for frogs nnd such-like reptiles. 

 I allude to the immense waste of manure from the sewer- 

 life, iVc. of our towns, which if preserved would be of 

 great advantage to the country, and be another most pro- 

 Stable source of labour. — Ed. liorri , Gloucester Jonrna 



Pmposed Agru nltural Colleges.— The establishment 

 of Agricultural Colleges and Example Farms in different 

 districts of the kingdom is now engaging the attention of 

 some of the leading Agricultural bodies. It is proposed 

 that in these Colleges or Agricultural Seminaries young | 

 men iatended for Agricultural pursuits shall pursue a 

 course of study combined with practical illustrations of 

 the science and practice of Agriculture, so as to fit 

 them for obtaining situations in the service of landed pro- 

 prietors, as stewards, or for carrying out at home 

 correct principles of Husbsndry and Farming. It is 

 intended that the in-door establishment shall consist 

 of a head and second master, who shall instruct the 

 pupils in the elements of education, together with tand- 

 eorveyiog, the use of the water-level, the theodolite 

 and chain, and everything applicable to Agricultural pur- 

 suits. With a view of rendering them practical farmers, 

 every pupil is to be made a ploughman, and to be taught 

 not only how to use the plough, but how to settle the 

 irons for every soil, and all kind of work. Their atten- 

 tion is also to be turned to stock of all descriptions, and 

 to the making and repairing of fen % Lectures are to 

 be delivered by head farmers on the Practice of Agricul- 

 ture, explaining the reasons for adopting any particular 

 crop or rotation of crops; also, on the breeding, feedin. 

 and proper management of stock, tbe drainage, reclama- 

 tion, and improvement of land, and the invention and 

 proper application of Agricultural implement?. 



The Necessary Capital /or a Farm.—" Let no one 

 venture on a Farm," says Mr. Low, •' without having a 

 sufficient capital to work it, which from long experience I 

 compute to be about f>/. per acre ; that is, 900/. money in 

 bond if his Farm be 150 acres. The following five will 

 bo the heads of his certain expenditure for the first year : 



1. Implements, 1/. per acre ; 2. Live stock, 3/. per 

 acre; 3. Labour, 1/. per acre; 4. Seeds and manure 

 <(which last he must take of the outgoing tenant), 1/. per 

 acre ; total, 6/." 



Spade I f nsbandry .—\n 1831, Mr. Scott, an East 

 Lothian farmer, resolved upon ascertaining the difference 

 in expense between summer-fallowing with the plough, 



and trenching with the spade. " I, therefore," says the. r .™.. ,...— 



experimenter, •• trenched thirteen acres of my summer I f "f" * h ' C77i Sk *" ~ Br! *" *!? 



allow break ia the months of June and July. I found the ! **>*«»*■ • m , »i 7. ", \ *V 



j?5 



4 



1 

 1 



0*. ad. 

 n» 



sff\7 lis.Od. 







12 



3 

 



1 

 3 



10 



is 







9 



17 11 



14 3 6 



j£13 14 3 

 9 * 



£\\ 3 6 



T Is it not possible that some such plan might be put in 

 extensive and active operation ? We hear much of the ad- 

 vances of our capitalists made to repudiating states, and 

 for forming foreign railways. The chances of their ever 

 beini* repaid appear somewhat remote. Here is a plan 

 for the investment of capital which promises a fair return, 

 and would, undoubtedly, if put in operation, prove a 

 blessing to thousands who are now in a state of extreme 

 poverty. — Correspnn I •/ the Morning I y oat. 



Concrete 1 —Then- are two methods of manufac- 



rrlng concrete , on the principle recommended by 



Lord John Hay ; the one is to construct the tile on the 

 hind, and then place it carefully in the bottom of the 



rafal ; the oi r is to make it in the drain as it is formed, 

 and hive it immediately covered up. The ingredient.-, 

 with their propor DS, are as follows 1 — One ton of lime, 

 half a ton of blackened cinders, four tons of common 



mil, two tons of fine gravel. This will be found suffi- 

 cient to make between 2,000 and 3,000 tiles at an ex- 

 pense, including workmanship, of about 21. Mr. Smith, 

 of D us ton. recommends that the gravel and sand should 

 he ground together in a wet state, as the lime goes much 

 farther, and the mixture is much better prepared for the 

 proem of manufacture. — Ayrshire Agriculturist, 



Notices to Correspondents, 



kc.nv.tv. t roa LsAS*. .V. /.—Yon canno* successfully defend 

 the i-nt brought by your landlord. The agreement, 



brinR for n • than three years, should have been In writing, 

 If, however, you have laid out considerable of money m 



permanent improvements, upon the faith of the agreement, 

 you may probably have a remedy in equity. 



Ailiviai. hfCLOSOnss. — r.-We have received your letter and 

 box. inclosing samples of soil, &c., hut cannot undertake to 

 analyse specimens sent to us. This could not be done under 

 an expenae of from 1/. to 6/. per specimen. We are thus 

 unable to state the quantity of common salt which there may 

 « be in your Soil. Reasoning, however, from analogy, we should 

 not suppose that there ISM an injurious quantity of it present. 

 We shall answer your other questions next week. 



Fanmku-*' Clcb8. — /. I'. — Weshall be ready to announce weekly 

 these meetings, if the Secretaries will favour us with the neces- 

 sary information. 



Moci.nv Hay.— A Gardener and Farmer.— Mouldy provender is 

 bad for cows. We understand benefit has been derived from 

 steaming such provender. Cut it into chaff, and mix it with 

 sonv r er stuff. 



Poor-ratk Ai'Feal. — F. J/. — You mustpaythe amount assessed 

 on you. although you appeal. The amount paid will abide the 

 event of the Appeal. 



The MAniiNK.-.-fn Old Subscriber should examine Etheridge's 

 patent tile-making machine. 



MiscKi.i.ANKoi in — 1 Lancashire Farmer. — Thanksj not suited, 

 verging on politics. 



ittarfcets* 



IFMARK TANK. Friday, Ja art 5.— Notwithstanding the 

 change in the weirlur the market tor English Wheat was quite 

 as good as on Monday : on Wednesday there was a large sale of 

 free 1 eign at fall prices, and although offered at the same rates 

 to-day the bQtta done was limited; there is still some inquiry 

 for ed. Malting- Barley continues in demand at Monday's 



quotations, and other sorts go off freely. Grey Peas are Is. 

 dearer, and White remain the same. Beans are fully as dear j 

 ()»ts are 6tf« higher than ou Monday, and about the same as on 



Wednesday* 



fcarmw, prr tmpfimalquartkr. 



Wheat, Et***, Kent, and Suffolk . White 



— Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 



0»t* f J inct>in*hire »nd Yorkshire . . Poland* 



Northumberland and Scotch • • Fee>d 

 Irish F*ed 



Barley .... Malting and distilling 

 Malt, paie, ship 



tier i and Eaaex 



Kte .... 



Beam, Matajran. old *nd 



P»jr*ufl, Hejij 



Teas, White 



47 



M 



t 



■ 



16* SS 



Red . 



White 

 Feed 



Pouts 



* i rind. 



is 



4T 



If* 



17 

 M 



B| 



MITH FIELD, Moxj>a», Jan. 1.— Ier stone of 81bt« 



Be»l Scots, Hereford*, &c- 4 

 l'»rt HO - 4 



'•1 Short Horns - - 4 

 Usettil ditto - - -3 

 Be-i T.iwnVend & other 



Fat Cows - - 3 



Downs and Halt-bred*, 



beat quality - - 4 



2 to 4 ■; 



O 







8 — — 



6 3 8 



Lonfr-wv*2ed\Yeth»rs,do. 4 0to . 

 ¥oun* LnBg-wooled *nd * * 



Down Eiv^i -ee 



Kw*s 11I inferior quality 3 n * * 



Lamb* (none) - - . "" — 



C*iv*a . 



— inferior 

 Pi ff a 



- 4 e 



• j 7 



price ot itvintd it 



4 4 8 

 Newmans — ^760 Beasts; 2m, 1 **ftee? ; «4 Calves 

 H km ark*— (Monday) — The supply of Btaets and >h^»*p bein^ very 

 and the weather got a. trade was bri*k at an increased price ut ir«.i 

 per stone of Hlb, and fully reaJUed the quotation. 



PalfiiV, Jan 5. 1S44 . — 706 beasts ; 3,740 sheep ; 120 ealres. The -.« 

 having become mild, and ihe supply of beasti increased, beef- trade is »ioi|Zl^ 

 a reduction of full 2»i to 4d per <tone. from Monday rices. Muiton-irae*-* 

 cheertul, at an advanec ot 2d per stone- Veal and Pork MiQt4*y' a prices 



M 



34 

 30 











• • • e 



• e 



^^ B— 



^ mm 



sew S3 to 29 



Tick 



K 



31 



. SR to X 



Winds. 



30 



H 



. 30 to 3S 



• Mdp.e 



2J 



fl 



HAY, S.MiTHFiKi.n, Jav. 4. 



Hay, 2/ 10a to 3/ 10 \ Clovrr, 'M 10s to 4/ 10a | Straw, 1/4s to 1/% 



Per Load of 36 Trussea\ Joiiw <;»i 



COVENT-GARUl-N. Jan. 5.— Iv consequence of the continot* 

 fine weetber, the Market has been well supplied during the we*fc 

 with vegetables of almost every kind. The supply of fruit La* 

 not been quite so plentiful, but st. II suftltfentto meet the demand 

 Piue-apples are selling at nearly the same prices as last week- 

 although small, they are 1 d in quality, and sui it to meet 



the demand. Hothouse Grapes have not advanced in prices 

 our last report ; they are rather scarce -, PortUffftls are good 

 plentiful. The supply of Apples has not been quite so plentiful a* 

 last week, and they are rather inferior in quality. Pears *ut* 

 not advanced in price since our last report ; good specimens o( 



e plus Mentis and Glout Morceau are offered at -id. ea 

 Oranges and Lemons are plentiful. Pome granates are celling at 

 (id, each. There has been little alteration in the prices 

 Vegetables during the week. ( i »bages are got 4 a*4 

 plentiful. Broccoli is not so plentiful as last week. Uruseeii 

 Sprouts are abundant, and are offered at the same pricts 

 as last week. Seakfde is selling at from Is. to 3j. per 

 punnet. Some excellent Rhubarb has been brought to tbe 

 Market during the week; it is offered At from 1*. to U.64 

 per bundle. Asparagus is good and plentiful. Parsneps*rt 

 selling at from 6d. to 1*. (u/. per dozen. Parsley, Endive, and 



ballistt, are offered at the same prices as last week. Cut 

 Flowers arc chiefly composed of Erica hjaemalss, gracilis.aiai 



arborca, C yprij turn insigue, Bignouia venusta, Euphorbia 



Jacqulniflora, Lechenaaltia f.»rmo»H, Garrya elliptica, Poin&ittia 

 pulcbertima, Camellias, Chrysanthemums, Primulas, Euchsin 

 and Roses. 



ne Apple, per lh. f '4« to 7s 

 Grnpe*» hotlidiise. per lb*. Si to 7 f 



„ Portugal, per lbs 1* to -• 

 Applet, d ease rt t p. bush. 4* u. i*i# 

 ,, Kitchen, p bus. 3# tn '$ 

 ars 9 per half-eieve, iu to \U 



Oranges, per dosen, U<? ro !>$ 



— per 100,4s Mi 1 u 



Lemons, perdos. \s u* 2s 



— per KOO,6s 'o 14s 



Pomegranates, per do8 M 3s to R * 

 Greeu Capsicums, per lo\) t l* to is 



FRUITS. 



Red Capsicums, 4s to 8s 



Almond* . p<? M*k , 'Is 



Sweet Almonds, per lb-, CsG// to 3S 

 Kuta, bpeaiah, per bu»hei. Its 



— Drain I, jis 



— Hazel, 2s to 4s 



— Bnrosdona. 20s to 22s 



— Cob, per hH) lbs., m$ to 65s 

 Chesnuta, per pec k, 3s to Hs 

 Filberts, K sh, p luolbs., 60s toflb 



irberriea, per lif.-sv , .°»* t« 4« 

 Tomatoea, per pannet, is to Is €i 



VEGETABLES. 



Rhubarb, per bundle. Isto Is 6d 

 bioceoli, per bundle, Od •<> 4* 



■\*' Sprouts, per hf.-sv., Is to 2s 



Cab0H^e», perdoz., 6d to 1* 

 AttpKragut, per 1"". ES to Jls 



>''^kale, per punnet, Is to 3# 



French Beans, 3s t«» 4s per 100 

 Autumn Potatoes, 8d ro W per 1W 

 Savoys, per doz. 6./ CO U 8a 

 Greens, perdoz. 2s to 3j t'ul 



uilIHort'ers, per dozen, 2s to 6s 

 fuUtmes, per ion, 40* to 7"'S 

 — per CWt. »ts to 4* 

 aa«i per bushel, l#6d tn2sM 



Kidney, p. bfteh., BatA 2s 6*1 



(vnrlic, per lb. erf to nrf 



Onions, Spring p. doa*. bch.,3*to4s 



— I-ar^re, per bu.^hel, is ti>3s 



— Spanish, per doz., Is 6d Utii 



— pickling, p. ht.-sv , ;i* C<* to 4i « 

 ShHllotn, per Iij., €d to 9rfj 

 rhilis, per 100, Is to 2s 

 Lettuce, Cabb., p. nrore, 6d to Is 



— Ctm, per .*»core, tfd to Is I 



Celery* per bun, 'id to -Js 

 *VI rtahrooina, i"-r pottle, Ikt *o Is 3/ 

 VValmtU, per bo^hel, shelled, LSi toWs 

 Small Sa'adu, per punnet, -2d 10M 

 'A ar. rcress, per doz- iWk. bun. 34 wal 

 Parsley, per dezJ^unchee, 2s to 4s __ 



Turnips, per d»>/ bunches, Is 6d to l 2s 6d Tarragon, per bun 





Red Beet, per dozen, r\ii to \s 

 Horse Hadisb.per hiinrile, 1j to'5s 

 Kadi«h, spring, p. do/- bands, Is 

 Carrots, p. doz- bun-. 2s (id to *j 



Kplnauih, per sieve, 1* Sd to 2s 6d 



Leeks, per doz- bun., l Jd to Is 



Endive, per score, 9d to 2s 

 Mint, per doz. bunches, Is to 2s 

 Marjoram, jrreen, p. doz.bun. litfWll 



ii, per pwanet, 94 to 3d 

 Salsaty, per bundle, lsto Is 8i 

 I Scorzoitera, »es bundle, Is 6d 



HOPS, Frxdav, Jan. 5, 



Thb Hop Market for the season is more active than it has been for lWf 

 years p it. and prices* continue to advance; the general opinion is the) P 



much higher, as tbettoel on hand seldom h?s been so aamJl at tliis P'J*** 

 toll three-tout ths «f the growth have already found buyet mi the isniaaw* 

 are held firmly t»y the planters tor better prices, consequently we have butaw 

 in offer at the following currency. 

 Ksat& Mid Kent Pucks. 8^0s to 10/ 0s Sus«ex Pockets - - ft/lfctow • 



Choice ditto - 11 « j Choice ditto - - « 1° A . 



Weald of Knnt Pocka 6 6 10 } Farnham - • - 9 15 "•» 



Choice ditto • - 7 



Pattx^dsn & SaerrH, Hop-Fact**- 



PRINCIPAL MANURES. 



Weight per bosh., about lbs 



Alum, 24os per ton ■ • • — 



Bleaching Powder, 30s perewt- . — 



rinast >ne, SMDa per ton . . — 



Bone-dust, 10<i and 17« perquarter 49 



— Haft-inch, 16s ditt* . . 4-» 



— Calcined, «s perewt . — 

 Carbonate ot Ammonia, 6.^ perewt' 84 



— ot I ime, lite t^ird perewt — 



— ol a, J «>s to litis per cwt — 

 Chloride of Lime, fts per cwt . — 

 Graves, 100s to 110a fer ton . — 

 Guano, 2o2s6d to 2320a per ton, ac- 

 cording to quantity 



— Potter -, -S0» per ton 

 Gypsum {Sulphate ot Lime), 27s 



€d to 40s per ton . . • 



Humphrey's i • -ai pound for Hya- 

 cinths, is 9d x )nr bottle 

 Muriate « t Ammonia, 24s per cwt. 



— Lime, Ba to »>s 



Nitrate ot Soa>a v 14a \-- cwt., duty pd. 80 

 Phosphate i>f Lime, lis per cwt . » 



— _ Super, 18s per cwt. * 



— I (o£ Ammonia, in crystals. 



ad per lb- . 



• 80 



64 



W e : gl« t per bush-, aboa* *■ 



Ra«s r .W» t' n . • "* 



•pe Cake, Ho» to 120s per tea ■ ^ 



— Dust, • :<i- Con • ' 



Sal Amnion > s perewt- ■ *J 



bait, Agrfcultili :i2spertea "■ * 



_ clean, 36* per t^a • f 



— Hide, 31* per ton - * w 



Saltpetre (Nitrate of Potaeh) * 

 pjr i'v.1 , duty paid - • * 



Silicate of Potash, in powder, $» 

 per cwt- . • • J - 



Soap Ashes, 10s per ton . • ^ 



Soda A.sh, Ha to Id* perewt. • 



t*> Suljihate of A - ,^*0»to3M 



prr *'>:i 



.r'r.ipoer^Wefwe*- 

 of Maj .mpnrsl ^ 



8s to 10a p cwt. 

 ofMagne*:a(.?:irecrrW 



Ms T»l4s p. CWt ■ 



70 



7" 



— ot P.ifaah, btf* 

 _ of Si-da r «« • 



Sulphur, 16s per cwU • ■ J ^ 

 Sulphuric acid, London, 2^ P 



— Country made, Iff** ^ 

 Willey Dust, Me per ton . - 



— in fine pow- 

 der, 24.s, per cwt. • — , . 



Kxrensea ot ahippiag about 5a to 7s per ton, accoxd-nt: to 1 • rt . 



Mask F"t: ^ , 



Harrow 55 

 J ' n^pod^B 

 Grey m M 



POTATOES, THrnsnAY, Jati. 4. 



30 



^7 





8 



13 



YMPRRtAt. AVBRACKS. 

 •Wheat. BarUy 



per Qnarte*; SU od 82s \d 



York Rede - - - «0s to 80s 



Peril 00 65 



Early Dr-vona - - • — €5 



Cornwall - - — 65 



Jersey and Guernsey Bluea — 50 



Kent and Essex Whites • 

 — Kidneys * 



Wi^beach KJdneyi - 

 _ Bluea 



Prince Regents 



KiciiAitn Harris, 



(». 



6* 

 Sal* 



* 



u 



so 



m 

 49 











a 





a«tl«a oo Foreign (train . so o 



SI 



81 



SS 



as 



S3 



o 



9 



I 



Data. 



Rye. | 



30s 8rf 



ids i* 



19 < 



fr) 7 



18 8 



80 1 



10 



so to 



■• 7 



29 



U ft 



31 4 



It 8 



SO 6 



Beam . \ 



aus 4d 



31 10 



w 



3 l 

 '30 I 

 30 1 



Teas. 

 33s Id 



3.1 « 



38 



32 4j 



30 10 



31 « 



SEEDS, Friday, Jan. r>. 



per qr to 60a 



31 6 n a 



8 01 8 8 10 



10 



English 

 Iri*a . 



7tch 

 PoreitfQ 



ARRIVALS THIS WJtKK, 



I W%n* I B*rl*y 



. moo I iosat> 



■ - = 



440 I - 



ARRIVALS 179 THK RIVRH LAST 

 >nr.- r.WlYt, Karl.tMalr 



T 7 rtt 



10 



Flour 



4^bOSki 



Canary 



rraway - per cwt ro 



Clover, Ked, En/.li^h - M 63 



_ _ Pbrefffn - 54 64 



— White, rn K i-h - 74 84 



— — Foreign • 74 Bl 

 Coriander • • • • II IB 

 Heinp^«>ed - per last M 3d 

 Linseed - • per qr — — 



_ Baltic - — — 



_ I Eng.per i000 9/Ua lo/o 



61 



& 



I.inaeedf;.kes.Poreipi.p-' n 8 , V * 



Mustard, \ '•■ - p. btnh -JJ 



— tine - ■ .. 



_ Brown ' its w 



Rap^eed, English, per last ■■ , 



H -es - per tea ^ ^ 



Saintfoin - - - • *«* 



Tares Knulish \> inter - ^ 

 _ Foreign - - ' 



Tref .il - - FL*!£aM* ' 

 Turnip (too \ \ LTl^ V 



Ki>iisro*D 



•»«^ _ 



WKKK. 

 Oast*. I Rye. 

 1833 



L 



!Bnf. 

 1459 



117 



Peas 

 1305 



WOOL. — British, Friday, Jan. 5. . at k** 



In the Erwlish wool market duiing the past week no 0** 1 " 1 ** "JJ%. - A 

 t-.k^n place. Things continue tirn,, with a tendency upwards in p ^p 



H 



IL&uszoao a* it Las. 



thine iik.- vanceln ptl is rp-i-ted by tiie mumi »' ., f U : 



me c«»e»hold go-d »U vk» ot wool, we d«> not think TJmu>d ** •* 



Bneotadvui^ trill He obttlnrd, wwrUwlwa '*« i""^" 1 AtmkW 



ciently good to keep prices m they uow are tor >"n.e J^jjjj^ y^ 9} \ J jfr 



