174 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



[Mab. 16, 



ment, Mr. Johnson pays an interest of six per cent, upon 



the expenditure. ! 



i 4< Linseed Cake is used largely with great advantage as 

 a substitute for Turnips in the farmyard ; it is given to 

 all the cattle. By this means the manure from the folds 

 is doubled in value ; and perhaps much of the superiority 

 in bulk and luxuriance of all the growing crops may arise 

 from this excellent practice. They were full and regular 

 in every part. It has been observed that Mr. Johnson 

 spreads his manure for Turnips over the land in January 

 and February. This is a peculiarity in management. He 

 keeps his fold-yard manure nearly 12 months before using 

 it ; as from the large size of his yards he is not obliged to 

 take any manure out of them until the autumn ; and to 

 prevent too rapid a decomposition when carted into the 

 field, it is closely pressed down in very large heaps, and 

 protected from the air by a covering of earth. We might 

 be inclined to doubt the advantage of keeping so large a 

 stock of manure for such a length of time ; but we can- 

 not forget the unusual weight and fertility of the crops now 



upon the land." (To be continued.) 



Miscellaneous. 



Guano and Turnips. — As few subjects at the present 

 day are more interesting to our agricultural readers than 

 the comparative merits of manures on the various soils, 

 we notice the following statement made by Mr. Vivian, 

 M.P., as Chairman of the Swansea Farmers' Club. At 

 the recent meeting of that club Mr. Vivian said "he 

 would at present only allude to a trial which he had re- 

 cently made of three manures with Swedish Turnips in a 

 field near the Bryn. He had divided the field into three 

 nearly equal portions, and had manured one part with farm 

 yard manure, another with bone-dust, and the third with 

 guano. The crops from the two first were good, that from 

 the dung having rather more leaf than the other, but the 

 guano crop which was in the centre of the field had failed 

 entirely, Ifrom what cause he knew not. His farm-man 

 stated that he had mixed sixty bushels of ashes with three 

 hundred weight of guano, and that the manure was drilled 

 in and covered with an inch and a half of soil under the 

 seed. However the seed did not vegetate. At the same 

 time he should mention that some Norfolk Turnips thrown 

 in broadcast over the ground had done very well, show- 

 ing that the guano was favourable to vegetation, but that 

 it was ticklish stuff for the farmer to meddle with in 

 Turnip crops. On grass land he had found it answer well. 

 But where this and other artificial manures could be 

 applied with the greatest advantage appeared to him to 

 be on farms that were not easy of access, and where the 

 land had been completely run out, such, for instance, 

 as on the Clyne farm that he had lately taken. Grain 

 crop after grain crop had been grown there, and the crop 

 in most instances had been carried off the land. His 

 difficulty was to make a start and provide keep for stock, 

 so as to get yard manure. This he was endeavouring to 

 do by growing Turnips and other green crops by means of 

 artificial manures, and in such cases they might be valu- 

 able. But after all, the fannei's chief dependence for 

 manure must be on his own farm-yard." — Welsh Paper. 

 [There ia danger attending the immediate application of 

 guano as a manure. It should be thoroughly mixed with 

 the soil before the seed is put in above it.] 



Caution to Farmers. — The following extract will show 

 the danger and folly of the practice of keeping milk in zinc 

 bowls, a custom which has lately become very prevalent, 

 these articles being sold with the recommendation of a 

 larger quantity of cream being produced, owing to 

 galvanic action. w I would scarcely have believed/' says 

 Dr. Elaines, of Berlin, " that zinc vessels could again 

 have come into use for holding fluids used for alimentary 

 purposes, as Vauquelin forty years ago proved that such 

 were certain, after a short time, to hold a considerable 

 portion of zinc in solution. I have found by experience 

 that a solution of sugar, which had stood only a few hours 

 in the summer in a zinc vessel, contained a considerable 

 amount of zinc salts. It has been often stated that the 

 cream will separate more easily from milk if the latter be 

 kept for a short time in a zinc vessel. As, however, it is 

 known that milk will turn acid much sooner than a solu- 

 tion of sugar, it is the more to be apprehended that some 

 zinc will be dissolved, and such milk will be the more 

 noxious, as it is well known that even a small amount of 

 zinc will cause violent spasmodic vomiting."— Pharma- 

 ceutical Journal. 



JVotices to Correspondents. 



Rural Chemistry 1 , By Edward Solly, Esq., F.R.S., Experi- 

 mental Chemist to the Horticultural Society of London, Hon. 

 Mem. of the Royal Agricultural Society, and Lecturer on Che- 

 mistry at the Royal Institution, has been reprinted from the 

 Gardeners* Chronicle, with additions, and may be had of all 

 bookseller, price 4s. 6d. 



Agricultural rvpLKMENTs.— An Emigrant.— We cannot ad- 

 vertise tradesmen ncr*». The best small churn we have seen 

 is manufactured at Lewes, finssex. 



Bearing Rki.v.— W. K.—lt is rarely useful. 



Blue Lias Clay.—X. F.— Your soil is not suitable for Gorse. 



The scouring: properties of the Grass in the months of August 



and September cannot, we think, be owing to the presence of 



sulphur. We do not know to what to attribute it. 



Burnt Clav.— V. and A ZummerzeUhire Mun.—See Home Cor- 

 respondence. 



Carrots.— An attentive Reader.— If yon have not sufficient yard 

 manure apply 3 cwt. of guano per acre, broadcast, and harrow 

 and scarify it well in before drilling the seed. 



Clover Dodder.— The Earl of Essex will find that the seeds of 

 the Clover Dodder are much smaller than those of Clover, and 

 may be separated by the sieve. The size, No. 17, will answer 

 the purpose. See p. 862, vol. iii, Gardeners 9 Chronicle. 



Draimng Plough.— C. IF. S.— The mole plough is generally 

 worked by chain and capstan by two horses. If you pull it 

 through the land by horses alone, you will need 10 or 12 if 

 your soil be stiff. This mode of drainage answers well on 

 Grass land. 



Farm Capital.— J Farmer and Valuer.— All the green food, &c. 

 produced on the farm is consumed, in Mr, Morton's estimate, 



by sheep. You may consume as much as you like by other stock, 

 and your doing so will reduce the stock of sheep, you will 

 be able to keep, at the rate of about 10 sheep for every three- 

 year-old ox or cow. Mr. Morton's estimate of the number of 

 horses required for the farm is quite large enough. What 

 kind of horses cannot he get for 30/. a-piece ? 

 Grass Seeds.— Presto.— For a heavy soil, to remain down two 

 years:— Perennial Rye-grass, 20 lbs. ; Timothy, lib. 5 Rough 

 Cock's-foot, 3 lbs. ; Meadow Foxtail, 2 lbs. ; Meadow Fescue, 



I lb. ; Red Clover, 4 lbs. ; White Clover, 4 lbs. ; Trefoil, 3 lbs. 

 Guano.— An Old Subscriber.— Ap^.j 3 cwt. per acre of it in the 



drills before setting the Potatoes, and work it well up with the 

 mould by horse-hoeing, or otherwise. Sulphate of ammonia 



is sold by manufacturing chemists. Inquirer.— -3 cwt. per 



acre, mixed with as many cart-loads of earth, and spread 

 some showery day. This is better than nitrate of soda, which 

 is applied at the rate of about 2 cwt. per acre. 



Gypsum.— Lancashire.— Put four to six bushels per acre on your 

 Clover. 



Italian Rye-grass. — Suburban. — Sow about l£ bushel of 

 Italian Rye grass seed, and 12 lbs. of a mixture of £ Red Clover, £ 

 White Clover, and i Trefoil, broadcast, per acre, on your Barley 

 after it is up— say about the end of April ; and if the Barley has 

 been drilled hoe them in ; if the Barley has been sown broadcast, 

 harrow them in. See what liming your land, at the rate of 

 about 80 bushels per acre, will do to restore the Clover in your 



meadow. J. Spratt.—Sovr it after the Barley is up, and 



hoe or harrow it in. 



Maxcre.— J. N. V.— You had better mix your blubber compost 



with the manure destined for Turnips, as you propose. 



J. McT. — The sea sand on the north coast of Cornwall is a 

 mass of pounded shells j 60 to 100 bushels are generally applied 



per acre. Your oyster shells will act equally well. Senex.— 



Guano is more likely to be a useful manure than nitrate of 

 soda. It contains a greater number of valuable ingredients. 



Murrain-.— J. L.— This disease appears to bea peculiar aud re- 

 markably virulent epidemic. In many respects, it is like the 

 epidemic called pleuro pneumonia, but the ulcers along the neck 

 and back are peculiar, ami resemble putrid fever. You do not 

 say if the disease has extended amongst the cattle of your 

 neighbours; you say the lungs are black, but do not men- 

 tion whether or not they are much heavier than common, or 

 whether any portion sinks in water. The latter appearance 

 denotes disease of some standing; the blackness of the lungs 

 does not. Is there any effusion of water in the chest ? The 

 course of treatment indicated appears to be bleeding in the 

 earliest stage, but with caution, and seldom repeated. If cos- 

 tiveness exists, a moderate dose of Epsom salts, followed by 

 tartarised antimony, 10 grains : submuriate of mercury, 5 

 grains; powdered opium, 10 grains; nitrate of potash, 1 scru- 

 ple; hydricdate of potash, 4 grains. The above may be mixed 

 up with an egg, and a quarter of a pint of Linseed oil added. 

 For a cow, four times the strength of the above will be neces- 

 sary. The medicine may be given twice a day till the bowels 

 are in a relaxed state, and then continued without the oil, 

 but with gruel instead. Setons may be placed in the brisket, 

 and blisters on the chest, and shelter, care, and nursing 

 afforded. The ulcers should be dressed with a solution 



of chloride of lime. TF. C. S. C.H.T. The postmortem 



appearances of the bodies in the fatal cases should have 

 been mentioned. I have heard of no cases of this kind 

 in which the feet are affected, becoming fatal in a few 

 hours. I presume there must have been in those cases either 

 organic disease, or the malady must have existed some little 

 time before it was discovered. I should recommend, in many 

 respects, the same treatment as that advised in the reply to 

 the previous question, signed" J. L." The disease is probably 

 principally in the chest, and if so, blisters on the sides and 

 brisket will be necessary. The skin may be previously scalded, 

 and one-half of the blister should consist of the ointment of 

 iodide of mercury, and one-half of the ointment of cantha- 

 rides. It should be well and freely rubbed in. To the feet, a 

 strong solution of sulphate of copper may be applied ; and if 



fungus should appear, it should be touched, by means of a 

 feather, with mnriAt* of antimony. IF- £-$• 

 Poxo Mud.— 5. S.— Make a compost of it with lime, and put 20 



cart loads per acre on your Grass. It ought to have been done 



in autumn. FFFF, in the plan you allude to, are the yards of 



the adjacent farmery. 



Small Farm.— T. Ridge.— Trench your land, keeping the top 

 soil uppermost. Your crops, after your plan, will be 8 tons of 

 Potatoes, 18 of Carrots, and 26 of Mangel Wurtzel. Four cows 

 would about consume the Potatoes and Mangel Wurtzel in six 

 months, but your horses will not in that time have eaten more 

 than three tons of the Carrots, if they have Corn too, so that 

 you can keep more stock, and make more manure, and if you 

 preserve the liquid manure too, you have no occasion to buy 

 guano. 



Spade Husbandry.— Clericus,—T)r. Yeliowly is the best writer on 

 this subject. We do not know the titles of his works. Order 



II Advice, &c." of any bookseller. 



The Rot.— Govyn.— 4i It is not likely to be true" that liming 



sheep pastures will cause the rot. 

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



SMITHFIELD, Mondav, March 11. —Per stone of 8 lbs. 



Beet Scots, Herefords, &c* 4» to 4a 2 

 Best Short Horns - -3840 

 Second quality Beasts -32 3 6 

 Calves - - - -4050 



Best Downs & Half-breds 4s 2 to 4s 6 



Beat Long-wools - - 4 4 4 



Ewes and second quality — _ 



Pi «a " - - - 3 8 4 4 



Beasts, 2564 ; Sheep, 22,370 ; Calves, 74; Pigs, 412. 

 Again we have a very wet day and an increased supply of Beasts ; the prices 

 however, do not suffer any diminution from Friday's quotation, there being a 

 very good attendance of buyers. In some instances the best Scots have realised 

 4s 4d, but not generally ; Herefords, Devons, &c, 4s 2d ; and the Short horns 

 were of superior quality that sustained our highest quotation for that descrip- 

 tion. The supply ot Sheep was still very short, which caused a brisk trade at a 

 little advance. The very choicest Downs in some instances made 4s 3d but 

 this price was not general \ the most selling Half-breds made 4s 4d, as did'also 

 the nicest selling Longwools. Calves are moderate in supply, but no ad vane a 

 in price can be observed ; there is a brisk trade in this article, as also in Pigs. 



Friday, March 15. 



Although the number of Beasts is much shorter than last Friday, we have tn 

 report a very dull trade, at rather lower prices- There being a jrreat hureasp 

 in the supply of Short-horns, that description has suffered more, the verv W 

 scarcely making 3s lad r>er 8 lbs, and the best Scots, &c, very little o/er 

 The supply ot Sheep is larger, but prices remain about the same, the verv too 

 for Downs, &c, being 4s 6d, and Longwools hardly reach 4s 4d. We notice 

 several Lambs at market to-day, but the trade for them is hardly established 

 pt, and the weather is against the sale of them ; there is, however, a demand 

 for the best qualities at about 6s per 8 lbs. The best Calves support Mondavi 

 quotation, but middling ones are a very heavv sale at less money , the pricesof 

 Veal range from 4s to 5s. Pork remains steady. F^esoi 



Beasts, 699; Sheep and Lambs, 3200; Calves, 136; Pigs, aao. 



41, West 'Smithfield. 



POTATOES.— SouTiiWABK Watkrsidk, March U. 



TnK Jace snow-storm in Scotland prevented the loading of Potatoes for **«*al 

 days; the break was felt in our market, which wanun** * nhorter supply 

 than usual, and more money was consequently obtained; this tended in 4 ome 

 measure to check the demand, yet, the weather being favourable for the con- 

 sumption of Potatoes, and the supply unusually limited, the annexed quota- 

 tions have been fully realised- 



York Reds 



Perth 70 



Early Devons - - 70 



Late Devons - - 75 



Cornwall • •* • 79 



Jersey and Guernsey Blues 70 



7 n s to 80s 

 75 

 75 



75 



Kent and Essex Whites . 

 — — Kidneys • 



Wisbeach Kidneys - 

 — Blues 



. — Whites - 

 Prince Regents and Shaws 



COs 

 70 

 70 

 00 



60 



70 



65s 

 75 



75 

 65 

 06 

 75 



WOOL*.— British, Friday, March 15. 



Oxm Market continues in pretty nearly the same state as it was reported last 

 week. The present is considered a wholesome cheek, as prices were evidently 

 getting too hi«h- Those who hold stocks now are willing to quit them, but not 

 at a reduction on our last quotations. 



P er lb » I »er lb. 



Long-wooled Wethers " Is Id to Is 2d Southdown Hoggitts is 1 to Is ?d 



Do. HoggUts 11 J «J I Kent Fleeces i a 18 



SoutMown Fleece* 1 Of 1 2 [ Jams* Puhw, Wool Broker. 



COVENT GARDEN, Mar. 15.-O11 accountrFth7 ^ «. 



' rt ha* 



sufficient for the demand. We noticed a small quantity 111 /' *** 

 hothouse Grapes in the market ; Portugals are good and nw R ? 

 Desert Apples of good quality are scarce, as are also larS £ " 

 chen ones. Pears are likewise becoming scarce Ora " 



good and plentiful; they are slightly reduced in price ^l*** 

 are nearly the same as last week. Chcsnuts are a little ch£*° n% 

 Strawberries continue to be brought in small quantities™ 

 Vegetables, Broccoli has been more plentiful; it isalittlererh J 

 in price. Savoys are getting scarce, and Uruscels Spron?^ 

 not so plentiful. Greens are selling at from 35. to 65 perdn 

 Early Horn Carrots are excellent and sufficient for the dema ?* 

 Turnips are likewise abundant. Seakale is offered at the * 

 prices as last week; French Beans are tolerably well sunnlied 6 

 Asparagus is considerably advanced in price since our lit 

 report; it is selling at from 35. to 166*. per 100. Rhubarb r/ 

 excellent quality is abundant. Celery is getting scarce and it 

 very inferior in quality. Cucumbers are nearly the same as V-! 

 week. Cut Flowers chiefly consist of Combretum purpureum 

 Lachenalia tricolor, Gardenia radicans and florida, EpacriSK 

 Heaths, Camellias, Scarlet Pelargoniums, Acacias Azaleas! 

 Lily of the Valley, Primulas, Fuchsias, and Roses. ' ' 



FRUITS. 



Pine Apple, per lb., 5s to 10* 

 Grapes, Portugal, per lb. 1* to 2i6J 

 Apples, des., p. bush. 6s to 20* 



„ Kitchen, p bus. 4* to 8* 

 Pears, per half-sieve, 4* to 12* 

 Oranges, per dozen, 9J to 2* 



— per 100, 5* to 14* 

 Lemons, perdoz- 1* to 2* 

 _ per 100, Gilo 14* 



VEGETABLES. 



Almonds, per peck, 6* tor* 

 Wet Almonds, per lb., 2i6J l0 31 

 Nuts, Spanish, perbuthel. 



— Urazil, 16* ' 



— Hazel, ?t to 4* 



— Barcelona, 20* to 22* 



— Cob, 12# ^ 

 Chesnuts, per peck, 3* to 8* 



Rhubarb, per bundle, 6d to 2* 6d 

 liioccoli, per bundle, l*to 3* 6d 

 AVhite Broccoli per doz. from 4* to 9* 

 Brussels' Sprouts, p.h.-sv.,l* 6d to 2* 6d 

 lied Cabbages per doz. 2* to 8* 

 Sorrel, 1* to 1* Gd p. hf.-sv. 

 Asparagus, per 100, 3* to 16* 

 Seakale, per punnet, 1* to 3* 

 French Beans, 2* to 3* per 100 

 Autumn Potatoes, 3d to 6d per lb. 

 Savoys, per doz- 6d to Is 6d 

 Greens, per doz. 3a to 6s 

 Potatoes, per ton, 60* to 85* 



— per cwt., 3* 6d to 4* 6d 

 m- per bushel, 1* 6d to2s€d 



— Kidney, p. bush., 2*to 2j 6d 

 Tumlps.perdoz. bunches, 1* 6d to 2* 

 Red Beet, per doz., 6d to 1* 



Horse Radish, perbundle, 1* to'6* 

 Radishes, spring, 10d to 1* 3d p. pun, 

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

 Cucumbers, 2* to 4* each 



-spinach, per sieve, 1* u to 2j 64 

 Leeks, per doz- bun., 9d to It 

 tiarlic, per lb. 6dto8d 

 Onions, 2d to 4J p. bch.. 



— ^ ar ff?t P e r bushel, 1# 6J to 3* 



— Spanish, per doz. , i t to 3i 



*k7i pK * khm *'P* hf -" ,v '-' *4« 

 Shallots, per lb., 4d to 8d 



Lettuce, Cabb. t p. score, 6J to 1* 



Celery, per bun., 6d to 3» 



Mushrooms, per pottle, Is Gd to2i 



Walnuts, per bushel, shelled, 16j to 20* 



Small Salads, per punnet, 2d to Sd 



Watercress, per doz. sm. bun. 24 to 64 



Parsley, per doz. bunches, 3s to As 



Tarragon, Green, per bun. Ad to 6i 



Endive, per score, 1* 6d to is 



Green M int, 4d to 9<* per bunch 



Marjoram, green, p. doz. bun. 1« 6^ toft 



Chervil, per punnet, 9dto3d 



Salsafy, per bundle, Is to If 6d 



Scorzonera, per bundle, lito ]* 6<f 



MARK LANE, Friday, March 15. — The arrivals ot Grain and 

 Flour during the week have been small, owing; in some measure 

 to the boisterous weather. Having a very thin attendance at 

 Market this morning 1 , business in all kinds of Corn was extremely 

 limited j nor do we observe any alteration in their value, 



BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. S. S. S. $. 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk . . White 46 57 Red • 4« M 



Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire . . 50 57 



Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire . . Polands 15 25 



Northumberland and Scotch • . Feed — — 



Irish • Feed 



16 

 32 



88 



35 



Barley, Malting and distilling 28s to33s Chevalier 



Malt, pale, ship * — — 



— — Hertford and Essex • . . • . — — 



Rye — — 



Beans, Mazagan, old and new 22 to 29 Tick 22 31 

 Pigeon, Heligoland . 23 to 36 Winds. 30 36 



Peas, White . • . 30 to 33 . Maple 27 «9 



Red . 



White 



Feed 



Potato 

 Potato 



Grind. 



16 

 17 



16 



M 



■ 



24 30 



Harrow 25 3f 

 LongpodSS 



Grey M * 



Feb. 



March 



2 



9 



10 



aa 



1 

 8 



per Quarter 



6 weeks* Aggregate Aver. 

 Duties on Foreign Grain 



English 

 Irish • 



Scotch 

 Foreign 



AKRIVALS THIS WEEK. 

 Wheat I ■ Barley 



1410 2180 



Oats 



8i0 



Flour 

 1290 Ski 



KlNOSFORD AND LAT. 



Canary 



Carraway - per cwt 



Clover, Red, English 

 _ _ Foreign 



— White, Knglish - 



— — Foreign 

 Coriander • 

 Hempseed - per last 

 Linseed - - per or — — . 



— Baltic -•»_._ 



— Cakes,Eng.per 1000 10/5s 10/10 



SEEDS, Fri 



per qr 52s to 56s 

 56 60 

 64 

 64 

 84 

 84 

 12 

 34 



7G 

 76 

 105 

 105 

 18 

 86 



8 

 14 



day, March 15. 



LinseedCakes.Forei£n,p.ton57to7/lft 

 Mustard, White - p. bush. 5i 6 



— Superfine „ - 6 



— Brown „ - W 

 Rapeseed 9 English, per last 24/ 

 Rape Cakes - per ton — 

 Sainfoin - — 

 Tares, Eng. winter p. bush. 3 



— Foreign - 3 



Trefoil - - per cwt — — 

 Turnip (too variable for quotation;. J 



Kimmjo*' and Lxr 



5 

 5 



HOPS, Fridav, March 15. 



Tab Hop Market continues rirm and gradually advancing, witn very 



few in offer at last week's prices. 

 IVIid& East Kent Pocks. 8/0s to 10/ 10s 



Choice ditto - - 11 — — 

 Weald of Kent Pocks. 6 6 15 



Choice ditto - -70 — — 



Sussex Pockets 



Choice ditto 

 Farnham 



. 6'-Bto6* * 



- 6 12 — 

 .99 10 10 



PATTE.VDEN & SMITH, Hop-FaCttW 



Prime Upland Hay 

 Inferior 



HAY.— Per Lead of 36 Trusses. 

 Smith pi eld, March 15. 



C5s to 74s I Clover - 80s to 105s | Straw 



60 63 ' n John Coofbh, Salesman. 



2^3 W 30» 



n 



Hay 



— fine j 



. 2<fcto3& 



Superior Meadow Hay 

 Interior .. 



Whitechapel, March 15. 



50s to 60s I Clover - 80s to 05s | Straw 

 63 70 I — fine 100 105 



Cumberland Market, March 15. -oo«to33i 



Hay 70s to 77s | Superior Clover 100s to 105s | Straws 

 65 Interior 



no 



!'.» 



Joshua Bakbk. «*y 



Salesman. 



PRINCIPAL 



Weight per bush., about lbs | 



Alum, 240s per ton • . . - 



Bleaching Powder, 28s per cwt- ■ — 



Brimstone, 200s per ton * ■ — 



Bone-dust, — s a*"* *'■ perquarter 45 



— Ha!* wicn, 16s ditto • , 42 

 calcined, 10s per cwt . — 



Carbonate of Ammonia, 65s per cwt 84 



— ot Lime, Is to Is 6d per cwt — 



— of Soda, 30s to — s per cwt — 

 Chloride of Lime, 30s per cwt . — 

 Graves, 90s to — s per ton • . — 

 Guano, £05t to 215s per ton, in dock 80 



— Potter's, 240s per ton • 65 

 Gypsum (Sulphate of Lime), 30s 



to 35s per ton • - 80 to 84 

 Humphreys's Compound for Hya- 

 cinths, 18 9d per bottle . - — 

 Muriate of Ammonia, 24s per cwt. 7<> 



— Lime, — s to 6s . 70 

 Nitrate of Soda, 16s 6d to 16s 9d'per 



cwt-, duty paid . . 80 



Phosphate of Lime, 6s 6tf p. cwt. • 65 



— * — Super. 8s 6d p. cwt. 65 

 mm of Ammonia, in crystals 



2s 3d per lb . . — 



mm — — in fine pow- 

 der, 24s per lb. 



^ 



Zi 



MANURES. » 



Weight per bush., about »- 



RaRS.-stolOOsperton • • ^ 



Rape Cake, 105s to -s per ton 

 — Dust, 110s per ton 



Sal Ammoniac, -J - I>'* r c ™[' m 



_ Hide, 20s per ton _ ■ ^ 

 Saltpetre (Nitrate of P«>»» w J" W 8l 



per cwt, duty paid • ^ 



Silicate of Potash, in powder, w. ^ 



per cwt. • 



Soap Ashes, — s per ton • , . 



Soda Ash, 16s to —ft'JZ 1 - 1% 

 Sulphate of Ammonia, 34WW ^ 



per ton ' r vrt. — 



_ tf Copper, 3* tp-«£ c J£ 



_ of -Magnesia (impuW \ & 



_ ofEne.'iatp'urecry.t.) & 



12s p- cwt. ^ 



- of I'orasb, 16. per cv^ _ 



_. of Soda, 5s per cwt. ^ 



Sulphur, 16. pe r cwt. • , b . ^ 



Sulphuric acid, London, jj £ Jb . _ 



_ Country made, >4 fl P CI _ - 



Wiley Duat, -» per ton 



V3 



JO 





der, 84s per lb. . 65 ,•..„,„ aiiantity. 



Expenwt ©f ihipping about 5. to 7« per ton, according 10^ f orHBM nx. 



- - — i . - — -* 



IMPERIAL AVERAGES 



• 







Wheat. Barley. I Oats. 



Rye. | 



| Beam. 



Prtf. 



52s 6d 



33* 2d \2s Ud 



33*104 



29s Zd 



30i di 



52 7 



33 1 



19 1 



> 



20 10 



30 S 



53 6 



aa * 



19 O 



33 5 



30 6 



SI 1 



59 i 



33 7 



19 7 



32 10 



30 4 



31 % 



56 2 



38 9 



20 



35 3 



30 5 



31 



66 



83 6 

 33 5 



19 11 



S3 9 



31 _0 



i± 



64 4 



19 6 



33 7 



30 4 



31 



18 1 



1 



7 1 



9 e ; 



10 6 



10 * 



