7* 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



though it la not pretei J that there is anything novel or 

 particul ir hi tlut mode of tillage, yet as it is not general 

 practised, it may be of use to keep it before the pubii 

 When the crop began to be lifted, a friend suggested the 

 idea of having a part of the field measured and the crop 

 weighed, which was accordingly carefully done, and 

 though this season has generally been considered not the 

 most favourable to the growth of Turnips, yet the result 

 in this case was found to be at the rate ri 28 ton* 18 cwt. 

 of cleared bulbs per . v >tcb acre. The same variety of 

 Turnips was grown on another field of this farm, but here 

 the soil was a light faun on a gravelly bottom. This 

 field received uu equal quantity of the same sort of manure 

 laid on the stubble, and ploughed in betwixt the 10th and 

 17th October la»t, and cross-p Igbad and pi.paredfor 

 seed in the last week of April and 1st of May, and sown 

 on the -2d May. A similar space of this field wus mea- 

 aured aud the crop carefully weighed, giving at the rat 

 of 24 tons 5cwt. of cleared bulbs per Scotch acre. If 

 the additional produce be the result of the different period 

 of tillage in the former case, and there is no reason to 

 doubt that it is, this is another reason why the practice 

 should he brought into public notice. — Alexander R<kJ$, 

 Farm Overseer, N. Berwick Abbey. — Kelso Warder. 



Gluten in (.rum. — The quantity of gluten in Wheat, 

 Rye, and Barley, is very different ; and they contain 

 nitrogen in van r<. portions. Even in samples of the 



same seed the quantity vuritl ; and why ? Evidently be- 

 cause one variety has MSB hotter fed with its own appro- 

 priate fertiliser, than another which has been reared on a 

 soil less accurately adapted by artificial means for its 

 growth. French Wfeeat contains 12 per cent, of gluten ; 

 Bavarian, 21 j>cr cent. Sir II. Davey ob ned 19 per 

 cent, from winter, and 2 1 from summer Wheat; from 

 Sicilian 21, from liarbary Wheat VJ percent. Such great 

 differences must he owing to some cause ; and this we find 

 in the different methods of ittvalion. An increase of 

 animal mimuo gives rise not only to an increase in the 

 number of seeds, but also to a remarkable difference in 

 the proportion of gluten which those seeds contain. 

 Among manures of animal origin there is great diversity. 

 Cowdung contains but a small proportion of nitrogen. 

 One hundred parts of Wheat, grown on a soil to which 

 this material was applied, afforded only 11 parts of gluten, 

 and 64 o( starch ; while the same quantity of Wheat, grown 

 on a soil fertilised with human urine, yielded 36 per cent, 

 of gluten, and, of course, a smaller proportion of less 

 valuable ingredients. — Smith's Protiuctivc Farming. 



Notices to Correspondents. 

 Oca CoaaatPOWMN will oblige ua by not mixing together 

 Agricultural anil Horticultural qucstious, and by writing them 



on one title of the paper ly. Such precautions can give them 

 no tr , and will save M a great deal. 



Aoni ii itvkal Ma« MiNK4- .\v — W. shall, in the course of 

 th la yc«r, publish a series o I irt n this subject In t m i. 



mette, which we shall endeavour to make practically u* I to 

 our readers. 



Bon a. dust.— i. B.— apply from 2 to 3 qrs. per am . Hone- dust 

 acts more power v on light than on clayey soils. 



BetawiiKAT.—//.— Light soil suit* this pUnt; sow it after the 

 rate Ol If bushel per acre, broadcast, at any time between the 

 beginning of May and Midsummer. 



Bo —J.s GrWnthwalta'a "Theory of Agriculture" is a 

 * d work OB the general subject of Agricultural Chemistry. 

 The art e by the late Rev. VV. I,. Rhain, on the M Analysis of 

 Soil-." in the ixt vol. of the English Agricultural Society's 

 Jo .a! will teach you how to execute a rough analysis. The 

 ••Elements of Chemical Analysis." by E. A. Parnell, Esq., 

 is the most complete work on the subject we know, but it re- 

 quires a practical knowledge of Chemistry before it can be 

 made use of. 



Clovhr Lka.- Jack ttt.—Sow Italian Rye-grassin theblanks 

 early in March, during wet weather, aud rake or harrow it in. 



ErracT or Winds o* VaOBTATlOM.— J. Russell.— There is no 

 doubt that the shaking and stirring of plants by winds bt its 

 them when it is not too violent, but the cases of fertility in 

 upland districts which you may have noticed, cannot be 

 attnbu'ed to this, as they are decidedly exceptions to the 

 general rule. The lateness of the crops at the gateways of 

 fields is owing to the trampling ol the land there. If any of 

 the fact n which yon base the opinions you allude to have 

 any useful bearing ou Agriculture we shall be glad to publish 

 them. 



FasDroa Voino Cattlk.-.I Subscriber.— Your t plan Will 



be to give them 4 lbs. of oil-cake a piece daily, and Straw ad 

 lib. The oil-cake will cost you \s. Qd. a week. 



Geological Map.— .-I Notts Farmer will rind the Geological 

 Map of England, by G. B. Greenough. Esq., sold at the Geo- 

 logical Society's rooms, Somerset House, to be the best pub- 

 lished M on a large scale." Maps of particular districts are to 

 be had, but there is no series of county geological maps pub- 

 liahe : This desideratum is being supplied by the maps ol the 

 Ordnance Geological survey now proceeding. 



Gsassks for Cover.—//. — Messrs. Lawson and Sons recommend 

 for cover Airacrespitosa, Arrhenatherum aven aeeum, Brachy- 

 podiura sylvatn uui. and Bromus giganteus, wih some others 

 of less importance. To these we should add more of the coarse 

 Sedges, such as Carex pendula, acuta, paniculate, and laevigata. 



GoBSE-causHiNG Machines.— J. T. AVeol, *¥./>.— See article on 

 Gorse m this ana next Numbers of the Gametic. We shall 

 take up thi* subject in the course of our articles on Agricul- 

 tural Mechanics. 



Inorganic Constitlent* of Oniox-tilibk.— T. price.— Vie 

 hate not been able to meet with an analysis of the Onion. 



Manc.k.— Tr 4/.— Tins is an extremely infectious disease, and 

 consists cssenuall} the presence of an Infinite number of 

 inmate ins* nvisible to the naked eye, which pierce the 

 •km, and thus produce the well-known irntn n. Its cure is 

 effected by totally destroying tbete Insects, which can be 

 done by the application of several drugs; but from the 

 circomstai of the bodies of horses and cattle being 

 covered with hair, and occupying so large an extent 

 of surface, it rten happens, that while the infection 

 is removed irons nine-tenths of the ho. one tenth mav con- 

 tinne diseased, and reinfect the whole, or where a number 

 are affected, those convalescent may again receive the com 

 plaint, either from those only partially cured, or from contact 

 with the stalls or mangers against which the antmaUmav 

 have previously rubbed. All these liabilities must be guarded 

 against in accomplishing a cure. The animal should be first 

 well washed with soap and water, and when dry, the following 

 application should be thoroughly rubbed in, either with the 

 hand or a brush, over every part of the body. This should be 

 repeated evt-ry alternate day two or three times, and then the 

 mnimal should be again well washed, and examined, and if ne- 



cessary, the process repeated. Amongst a very numerous class 

 oi pi hylactlcs wbiel e writer has employed with success, 

 the old remedy, sulpha;, stands first, and the following com- 

 bination he considers the beet:— Sol] r powdered, 1 lb 

 white Hellebore, 1 * z. , oil of tar, i lb. ; Linseed • . sufficient 

 to make a semi-fluid mixture, or innment. The mangers, 

 racks, stalls, &c, should be washed from time to time with 

 warm water, and afterwards with a&olu* i of chloride of lime, 

 or whitewash.— \V. C. S. 

 Man irks.— A Constant Reader.— Cover up your minced horse- 

 ieeh, a most valuable manure, with plenty of fresh mould, 

 and wait till it has rotted, and then mix it all up together be* 

 fore you apply it to the land. Your fresh-grubbed wood-land 

 is surely full of vegetable matter already. Your best plan is to 

 plant it to Potatoes in spring, and then sow Wheat in autumn. 

 Anunoniacal liquor should not be applied so very long before 

 the land l* to be grubbed up. You had better wait till a week 

 or a fortnight be tore planting the ground. The bones referred 

 to in the Leader, No. 3, Agricultural (J >zette f were, we believe, 

 bciled bones. 



M trntJCT*.— W. /{.—The report of the wool market by Mr. 

 Pernn u«es not refer to the London market exclusively, but to 

 the general statt- or the British wool trade. Can you suggest 

 one or two Markets for teeJing stock the report of wi h 

 would be generally useful ? 



Nitkatk Of Boi>a.— Owe^a.— Scatter it in wet weather broad- 

 cast ; that will do as wi 11 as dissolving it ; hut whichever way 

 you do, you may apply from 1 cwt. to 2 cwt per acre. 



OfKKATinv ON TM Snouts of Pies.— F.— There are two ten- 

 dons which, with their parent muscles, elevate the snout, and 

 endow it with the power of rooting up the earth. These ten- 

 dons may be divided about an inch-auia-half from the nose. 

 A portion of each should be excised, and the woui.d kept open 

 a while by meansof a little tow; a simple division of these 

 would answer no end, as they would soon unite again : but by 

 cutting out a portion, their power would, to a certain extent, 

 be destroyed. The operation is, however, by no means cus- 

 tomary In these parts, and 1 canm.t speak from experience of 

 it* practical benefit, but am Inclined to doubt its superiority 

 I to the old practice of ringing.— 11*. O. N. 



Potatoes.— isfcoaojnifls— -Philipp's Purple will answer your pur- 

 pone an well as any ether. All Potatoes are the better of 

 stcaiiun :. The M-mgold Wurtzel Potato is very moist, and of 

 bad quality, though Ltia a large bearer. 



Rats.— A' mo. Try mm anng their bole*, and the passages they 

 frequent, with some arsenical ointment. They are very cleanly 

 annuals, and it the> nil* tin n, selves against any of the greasy 

 intn. , they will lick themselves clean. 



tirvti Lliu mom Gas-wubm, — aim/cue.— Make it into a com- 

 post with mud, earth, fcc, in the proportion of one of the 

 former to lis "i the latter, and turn frequently so as to expose 

 it as much as possible to the air. Apply at the rate of 12 to 

 20 cart-loads an acre. The above figures are quite arbitrary ; 

 a smaller quantiy ot earth to mix it with might do equally 

 well. Do not apply it close to the seed or growing. plant. 



Salt. — iY. //. Ontton wi>hes to be informed whence Mr. 

 Mackenzie has quoted the words printed in a late No., in 

 inverted commas, **salt of the earth." 



Sainkoiv. — G. D. V. — Sainfoin may be sown with a crop, as 

 Clover or Grass. Sow four bu-hels of it per acre, in the end 

 of March. Bailey is rhe best crop to sow it with. It likes a 

 calcareous rocky soil, and probably would not flourish on a 

 deep sandy loam. 



St* pine bKKus.— T. Price.— See Leader, No. 4, Agricultural 



Gazette. 



tUtVHOaUC Ann and K >\ i:z.— Anonymous.— Superphosphate of 

 lime is prepared by submitting dry bones to the action of three- 

 fourths their weight of sulphuric acid, which has been pre- 

 viously dilated with its weight of water. It is obtained in the 

 tonn ot ft solution, and must be thrown upon dry earth, or 

 Mwd»*t,or something of the kind, in order to carry it to the 

 Id, Sulphuric acid is sold at from \±d. to 84 per lb. by whole* 

 maiiutarturing chemists. We have written to Mr. Camp- 

 hell for an answer to your question. 



Task-work.— A 'tscriber.—The dung was measured before 

 turning, b&. or 9s. a week, with some cider, a quart or so per 

 diem is rhe average wage of the labourer in this neighbour- 

 hood ; but this is of little importance in estimating the proper 

 payment to be made, as may be illustrated by the answer 

 which the storytells us a labourer once made to a farmer, who 

 asked the wages he was willing to be hired at: "Why, mas- 

 ter, I've got a shilling stroke, an eighteenpenny stroke, and a 



two shilliug stroke; and you may have just which you've a 

 mind to." 



**>* As usual, many communications have been received too late 

 for answeriug this week. 



Jttnrfects. 



SMITHFIELD. Monday, Jan. 29.— Per stone of 8 lbs. 



Be*t Scots, H erefordi, 5cc- 3* 10 to 4s 2 



Bwt Short Horn* - - 3 6 3 10 



si»t ond quality Beasts -3836 



dVSS * -4654 



Best Downs St Hal f-breds 4s 0to4s 4 



Best Lon^r-wools - - 3 10 4 2 



Kwes and second quality 3 4 3 8 



Pi*s - . . - 3 4 4 4 



NoMiisfts —Beasts, *744; Sheep, *>\170 ; Calves, 83; Pigs, 270. 



Tht supply continuing moderate, there is a brisk trade to-day, but very 

 hue nherKiion in prices. The b*st Soots, Hereford*, Act-, were readily sold at 

 fully Ust week's prices, but the Short- horns wers heavy on hand, barely main- 

 UiaiBff our last quotation-. Jn sheep, the LoSff-WOOla were in demand at a 

 slight advance, owing to the continued improvement in coarse wools; oth. 

 qualities remain about die same. Veal is still dear. Pork is very heavy trade 



Friday, Feb. 2. 



Our supply to-day is rather larger than last Friday, and the roughness of the 

 w rather has caused a slack attendance oi buyers. f is a little lower, say 



M. pet Bib*. Mutton is about the same as Monday. Veal is quite a* dear: 

 la*«*<fj m some instances the very best have realised Se. 6d. per 8lbs. Pork is 

 a little more in demand. 



Ntrsanaas.— Beasts, 668; Sheep, SSB0; Calves, 134; Pig,, 993. 

 - - - •!• West Smithfield. 



POTATOES.— Southwark Watkrside, Jan. 29 



Having had during the past week a continuance of fine weather, which has 

 bro,, K ht the Turnip-tops into the Green Market eaiiier and mure abundant 

 tnan usual, and consequently anested the improvement in the demand tor 

 Potatoes, though holders of Scotch Reds have increased their pretension* • vet 



wtn!vit* a VT!**E^ l °A d "f T€MeU , comin * on demurrage, no advance 

 whatever could be obtained on last week's price. We have quoted 70s. lor 



Perth and Devonshire Kcds, as that price has been generally asked, but can 

 only be regarded as nominal' 



York Keda . . 60s to 80s 



rerth . <j$ 



irly Devon* - . 65 



■ urn wall - - 65 70 



Jersey and Guernsey Blues SO — 



Kent and Essex Whites - 50s 55s 



— — Kidneys - 65 



Wisbeach Kidneys - . — 65 



— Whites <t*d Blues 50 55 



Prince Regents . - 65 65 



The supply during the past week has been limited, but these, with former 

 arrival., have been tully sufficient tor the present demand. 



SEEDS, Friday, Feb. 2. 



54s to 58s 



OS 

 84 



anary - - ptrqr 

 trraway - per cwt 



Clover, Red, English 



— — 1 gn 



— White, Kngiish . 



— — Foreign 

 i'orian'ler .... 



M seed - per last 



Linseed - - per qr 



— Baltic - . . _ — 



— Cakes.Eng.per 1000 10/5e 10*10 



M 



as 

 n 



106 



108 



18 



I inseedCakes,Fnrei£n,p.ron5/to7/10* 



Mustard, Whit- p. bush 



— Superfine „ 



— Brown „ 

 Rapeteed, English, per last 

 Rape Cakes - p*r un 

 Saimtuin - 



Tares, Kng. winter p. bush. 

 — Foreign - 



Tr ^*' »l - - per cwt 



Turnip (too variable tor quotation). 



Ki.sosroau awd Lav. 



5s 



14 

 S4J 



3 

 3 



8 

 16 



m 



5 

 5 



WOOL.— British, Friday, Feb. 2. 



Wl cannot report any alteration in our English Wool Market during the 

 p st week. Things continue hrm. The first , I the series of Colonial Wool 



^Mlw. tVemrK ^ rf C0BUnCrcC; the *^dlL« Jf 



Paicxs CumnaMT. 

 per lb. 

 Is Ojtols li 

 1 I 1 



i o : i 



Long-wooled Wether* 

 southdown Fieeo 



Southdown Hoggitts 

 Kent F.eeces 



- i 



ib. 



■ id to la 2i 

 1 1 1 



Jam n P«juiu», Wool Broker. 



MARK LANE, Frioav. Fkbruarv L'.-The arr 

 since Monday have been .small, which is in som JT *** 

 butable to the stormy state of the weather- the fe " 



i Wheat fresh up have been di > a n{ dt "J[j *^JjSjj»i 



■■«»»«/< 



prices. The inquiry for free Foreipn Wheat is lirt, »^i 

 some instances the finest qualities realise a triflineS ' ^'i 

 have not heard of any transactions in bonded tod« *• 

 meets a steady sale at our quotations.— | n Beans a» I' n B * rt >» 

 ■ bserve no alteration. — Oats are held firmly by 



the vJZ* 



late prices, with which the buyers are unwiilin/to comu^ * 



BRITISH, PKR IMPERIAL QLARTKR. S I I 



Wheat, E.*ex, Kent, and Surf,, k . White 4* <u* «», •* L 



Wheat, Ej?ex, Kent, and Surf,, k 



Nurt'oik, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 



Oats, J.iiu-o.nthire *nd Vorkshiie . Poland* 



Northumberland and Scutch . . Feed 



liish Fe*d 



Barley, .Maltinjrand distilling; 23 to 32 Chevalier 



-Malt, pale, ship • 



llertiord and Essex .... 



!<>« 



beans, .Mazagan. nld and new 22 to 29 Tick 



4* 



u 



in 



M 



N 



r*4 . i 



Feed u 



■: 



k 

 < 





Fi^*?'>n, Heligoland 

 P«aj, White 



28 to 36 

 30 to 22 



22 



Wind*. 30 

 Maple 27 



31 

 36 



Grey m 



Dec. 



Jan. 



m 

 5 



12 

 19 



per Quarter. 



IMPERIAL A VK RAGES. 



Wheat. Barley. <>nti. I 



R 



6 weeks' Aggregate Aver, 

 Duties on Foreign Grain 



50* 3d 



32* jd 



49 9 



89 3 



49 10 



32 7 



60 9 



S3 



61 8 



33 7 



5* 3 



33 8 



60 9 



39 10 



20 1 



6 



184 



18 

 18 

 18 

 18 



19 



U 



5 



3 



9 



B 







f* I Beaa,. 



a»10e! 



M 





18 8 



8 



31 



4 



30 



8 



33 



5 , 



81 



7 



32 



4 



31 



1 



lu 



1 



Knifliih 

 Iruh 



So .' ■}* 



Foreign 



ARRIVALS THIS U'EKK. 

 Wheat I Barley 

 tSSO aj;o 



Oatt 



13^) 





Knirli-h 

 Iri.h . 

 Koreign 



Flour. 

 75ol 



ARRIVALS IV THK RIVKR TAST WKKK. 



— Brit. 





99 



Wht. H H rl. | Malt. 



»;.2J 



1 92\ » 



L880 



10725 



11 



Oatt. 



Kya. 



roa 



54; 



113 



Ki.v <# -roan a>d Li% 





COVENT GARDEN, PlB, 2. ^ Notwithstanding the am 

 cliange that has taken place in tlie weather, the market h*lba« 

 tohiahly well supplied during the week, and little altenitionhait^i 

 place in the Trices of most articles; hut trade is not brisk, ft* 

 Apples continue scarce, and have advamvd a little in prices** 

 last report ; they are rather small, and consist principally of Q 

 No hothouse (-rapes sire now to be found in the market, but 



ds continue sufficient for the demand. The supply of goo«l 

 Pears is rather on the decrease; good specimens of »"»^ 

 and Kaster lkurrii have, however, been brought to the market, at 

 are offered at nearly the same prices as last week. The prices of Appb 

 are also nearly the same as those quoted in our last report. T angers* 

 oranges continue to be brought to the market. Lemons are pta- 

 tiful, and Filberts are sufficient for the demand. Among VegeteMN. 

 Cabbages are good and plentiful, Brussels Sprouts an<i dreeaia 

 also abundant ; but Broccoli still continues scarce. The supply* 

 Lettuces and Endive is pretty good. Seakale and li hubarb are s* 

 cient for the demand ; Miallots and Onions are good and pt» 

 tiful. Asparagus is rather scarce. Celery is sufficient to meet III 

 demand, but is rather inferior in quality. Among Cut Flovtmt 

 noticed Eric* gracilis and hyemalis, Cypripedium insigne, Eupfcsr- 

 bia splendeus, Lachenalia tricolor, Combretum purpun-um, Bfr 

 nonia venusta, Cinerarias, Acacias, Primulas, Tulips, UywiiMki 

 and Fuchsias, Pelargoniums and Hoses. 



Pine Apple, per lb., 4ito Q$ \ 

 Qrap«e«*Portugml| per lb. 1* to 2t6d 

 Applet, dessert, p. bush. 4« to L04 



pi Kitchen, p bus. 3s to 6s 

 Pears, per half-sieve, 4s to \2s 

 Oranges, per dozen, 9d to 2s 



— pf r 100, Ms 

 Lemons, per do/. W to 2s JJ 



— per luo,5ito \Ug 

 Red Capsicums, 4s to 8s 



FRUITS. 



Almonds, per peck, Us 



Sweet Almonds, per lb-, 2s 6d to* 



N uts, Spanish, per busheJ, 16* 



— Brazil, 16# 

 a. Hazel, Zs to 4s ^^^^ 



— HuroeJonH. 2i'« to 22s 



— Cob, per loolbs., »># »!*• 

 Chesnuts, per peck, 3s to 8* 

 W ;i]nuts, per bushel, shelled, 16i «•* 

 Filberts, English, p lOOibs., m*V>&, 



VEGETABLES- 



Rhubarb, per bundle, Gd to Is 6d 

 Rioicoli, per bundle, \s6d to 5s 

 Brussels' SproatS, per hf.-sv., It to 2s 

 Cabbage>, perdoz., Gd to Is 



Red Cabbages, per doz 3* to 8# 

 Surrel, 9J to 1* per half-sieve 

 Asparagus, per 100, 2s 6d to 11* 

 Seakaie, per punnet, Gd to 2s 

 French Beans, Zs to 4s per 100 

 Autumn Potatoes, 3d to 6d per lb. 

 Savoys, per doz. 6d to Is 

 Greens, per doz. 2s to 3« Gd 

 Potatoes, per ton, 50s to 80* 

 — per cwt., 2s Gd to 5* 



Garlic, per lb. 6dtoM 

 Onions, Spring 1* 6d to 3* p. ■«*■ 



— Large, per bushel, ****** 



— Spanish, per doz., lift 



— pkkling,p.hf.-sv.,3stf**« 



Shallots, per lb., 6// to 9d 

 Chilis, per 100, l*to2* 

 Lettuce, Cabb., p. score. 64 to 1* 

 — Cos, per score, 6d to U 



Celery, per bun-, 6d to 2s 

 Mushrooms, per pottle. 9dtoUU 

 Small Salads, per punnet, Sd to M 

 Watercress, per do/, sin. bun. M »■ 

 Parsley, per doz.bunches, 2s to 4i 

 Tarragon, Green, per bun.Wto* 

 Endive, per wore, 9.^ to 2s 



per bushel, 1* 6d M2sM 



— Kidney, p. bush., 2* to 2* 6d *--r— » — 



Turnips,per doz- bunches, 1* 6Jto 2s Gd Green Alint, 4d to 9d per bunc * — 

 Horse Radish, per bundle, 1* to 6* I Marjoram, Rreen, p. Joz.bun- l*U* 



Radish, spring, p. doz. hands, 1* to 2* Chervil, per punnet, 2dto34 



Carrots, p. doz- bun., 2* Gd to 5* 

 Spinach, per sieve, 1* Gd to 2s 

 Leeks, per doz- bun., 9d to 1* 



dsafy, per bundle, Is to 1* tf 

 Scorzonera, per bundle, U 6d 



HOPS, Friday, Feb. 2. ^ 



Thbrf is no alteration in the Hop Market since last week. Prices *re ^ 

 maintained, and the supply very limited. 



Mid Ac East Kent Pocks. 8/0s to 10/ 10s 



Choice ditto - - 11 

 Weald oi Kent Pocks 6 6 15 



Choice ditto - -70 



Sussex Pocketa 

 Choice ditto 

 Farnham 



. 61 Oito** 



- 6 IS m 



. 9 9 W» 



Pattknden & SnWH, Hop- 



i 



Straw, UU» 



HAY. — Smithfield, Feb. 2. 



Hay . 21 10s to 31 16s I Clover . 4/ to 5/ | Straw 



Per Load of 36 Trusses- " Jon* Cuotw. 



Whitechapkl, Feb. 2. 



Hay . 2/ 10s to 3/ I Clover 4/ 5s to 4/ 15s 



— fine Upland, 3/ 5s to 31 12s | — fine, 5/ to 6/ 5s 



Very dull sale of Hay. 



Cumberland Market, Feb. 2. 



Meadow Hay 3/ 10s to 81 15s j Clover 4/ ISfl to 5/ I Straw 

 — inferior 81 15s to 3/ 3s | — inferior 4/ to 4/ 8a I 



Good supply. Trade very dull for infexior H*?- r 



Joshua Bak«k, Hay 



Iff!* 



u* 



«» 



um* 



M 



45 



42 

 M 



PRIxNCIPAL 



Weight per bush., about lbs 



Alum, 240s per ton . . . 



Bleaching Powder, 23s per cwt. . — 



Brimstone, 200s per ton • . 



Bone-dust, 17s perquarter ■ • 



— Halt-inch, 16s ditt* . 



— Calcined, fls per cwt 

 Carbonate of A mmonia, C5s per cwt 



— of Lime, Is to ls6d percvt t — 



— ol ! a, 30s to Ms pe r \v t — 

 Chloride of Lime, 30s per cwt . — 



aves, 100s to HOi per ton . . 



Q uano, 2u5s to 220s pton,acc- to quan- 84 



— Totters, 240s Per ton . Go 



Gypsum (Sulphate of Lime), 27s 6d 

 to3Js per ton . ... 



Humphreys's CompOOnd for Hya- 

 cinths, Is l)d per bottle 

 Muriateof Ammonia, 24s per cwt. 



— Lime, 5s to 6a 

 Nitrate ot Soda, 14s yd to 15s €d 



percwt.,duty paid 

 Phosphate of Lime, 10s to Us p- cwt 



— — Super, 13s p#r cwt. 



— of Ammonia, in crystals 



2s 3d per lb.. 



— — — in fine pow- 



der, 24s, per cwt. 



Expenses ot shipping about 5s to 



§ 





 



84 



70 

 70 



BO 

 SO 

 60 



MANURES. 



Weight per bush-, *»"^ 

 Ra^s, 80s to 90s per ton . 

 Rape Cake, 110s per ton 

 — Dust, 115s per ton 

 Sal Ammoniac, 4** F* r c ^ n , 



8ah,Agrlculm^»P^ . 



_ Hide, 21. per t»n B . jc 

 Saltpetre (Nitrats of Po***' , 



per .-»vt , dut/ paid • " fg 

 Silioateof l'.,u.h.iopo^» ^ 



per cwt- • • 

 Soup Ashes, 10s per ton . a 



-odaAsh, U. to 16t P«r<* 1 ' ^ 

 Sulphate of A mmonu. a*«» * 



- of Magnesia l^^ 



10s p- cwt. ' -% 



_ ofMHKnr,ia(P«" tr ^: • 



- of 1'otJ.h, l;« P* r c f 



- of Soda, A-**!*' " . - 

 Sulphur, 14. per cwt- • • ^ 

 Sulphuric acid, London m«4«» 



P*"" 1 ^* iidw 

 _ Countr\ Je, if"r« 



Willey Dust, 84. per u,o • 



Ma. 



»!»«««* 



