206 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



and Mr. C. M. Willich, a copy of the annual Supplement 

 to his 'Tithe Commutation Tables : M — for all which 

 thanks were ordered. The Council then adjourned to 

 Wednesday next, the 3rd of April. 



AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY OF 



IRELAND. 

 Mar. 21.— At the meeting of the Council, the Secre- 

 tary laid on the table the report of the sub- committee, on 

 reclaiming waste lands in Ireland, relative to the essay or 

 report of Wm. Steuart Trench, Esq., upon the subject, 

 for the Society's medal. The report, which was prepared 

 by Acheson Lyle, Wm. Sherrard, and Wm. Jones Arm- 

 strong, Esqrs., entered fully into the subject, and stated 

 that they considered the claimant fully entitled to the 

 medal, for the spirited and enterprising way in which he 

 had executed the work, and also deserving of considerable 

 praise for the mode in which the subject has been treated 

 in the report itself. They felt, however, that it was de- 

 ficient in some respects, particularly as regards the 

 different items of expenditure ; and for this reason the 

 report, together with the observations of the sub-com- 

 mittee, were ordered to be referred back to Mr. Trench, 

 to make such observations by way of notes and com- 

 mentaries as he should desire, in order to make the work 

 the more valuable for publication in the Society's Transac- 

 tions this year. A letter was read from Thomas Butler, 

 Esq., one of the sub-committee for perusing the Essays 

 on Manures, stating that he had entered into corre- 

 spondence with Mr. Blacker and Mr. Coddington, who 

 were associated with him for the purpose, and that they 

 were inclined to pronounce a verdict of '* no merit" upon 

 the different productions which had been submitted to 

 them for their decision. It appeared that the Society had 

 only hitherto offered a silver medal for essays and literary 

 productions of the kind, which had completely failed in 

 producing anything valuable or worthy of publication; 

 and that it was most desirable, if the funds of the Society 

 would allow it, that some more substantial prizes in money 

 should be given, for the purpose of procuring valuable 

 information upon the subjects more directly connected 

 with Ireland, and of giving them general publicity among 

 the farming classes. 



FARMERS' CLUB. 

 Cardiff. — At the monthly meeting of this Club, held 

 on the 3d inst., Mr. David in the Chair, the subject for 

 discussion, adjourned from last meeting, was On Road- 

 making, and the Advantages of Turnpike Roads to the 

 Agricultural Interests. The chairman said that few 

 farmers were fully aware of the amount of hauling required 

 on a farm of moderate size, especially if it were an arable 

 one ; this item of labour is greatly reduced by having a 

 good hard road to go over. He himself had not believed 

 it was so extensive until he had made the calculation he 

 held in his hand, which he should be happy to submit to 

 the meeting, and should be glad to have it corrected, 

 if they thought necessary. In the first place, he would 



suppose that a farmer had to lime — 



20 acres, at 7 tons per acre • ' • • . . 140 tons. 



Lime- coal required . . . . . . . Go 



20 acres of Turnips dunged at 20 tons per acre . 400 

 6o acres of Corn, of ail sorts, to be harvested and 



stacked, at 4 tons per acre 240 



40 acres of Hay, ditto, at l ton per acre . . .40 

 Half theTurnips to be consumed in the farm-yard, or 



hauled off the field — 10 acres, at 15 tons per acre 150 

 5 acres of Potatoes, at 6 tons per acre . .30 



Corn to market, crop of 60 acres, at 1800 bushels, at 



66 lbs. per bushel, 45 tons— just say only . . 40 

 Haulage of stones off Clover, also for draining, mate- 

 rials for repairs, artificial manures, &c. . .100 



Total 1200 



Few of them, perhaps, had imagined that the operations 

 he had stated required so much labour in hauling, and a 

 moderate size farmer would have all these operations to 

 perform ; therefore, he believed he had made out that 

 road-making was an object of importance to the occupier 

 of land in general, yet the bye-roads in this country were, 

 in general, in the worst condition possible — often almost 

 impassable — and this in a country abounding in the best 

 materials, most of our roads passing over a lime-stone 

 rock. He believed he might safely say that more money 

 was wasted on the small parish roads in this county than 

 on any other operation connected with the farm. — Mr. 

 "Watson said that drainage was a most important point to 

 be attended to. He had recently witnessed the beneficial 

 effects of drains under a road in a very striking manner. 

 The road, which was a very public one, was always wet in 

 the centre. He had recommended an underground drain, 

 and since this had been done it had been always dry and 

 firm. — Mr. Evan W. David bore testimony to the good 

 effect of drains through the centre of roads on swampy 

 land, having seen a piece of road at Deanston, in Stirling- 

 shire, which had been treated in that way under the direc- 

 tion of Mr. Smith. This was done as an experiment, the 

 portion adjoining having been dealt with quite similar in 

 other respects. When he (Mr. D.) examined the road 

 there was a very great difference in the two portions. 

 The part drained was sound and good, while the other 



was in ruts and pools. — Abridged from the Cardiff 

 Advertiser, 



liUblCtDS. 



Thorough, Drainage in Principle and Practice, as 

 applied to a Dmd Level. By John Clarke. Simpkin, 

 - Marshall and Co. pp. 46. 



This is a very neatly got up pamphlet, describing the 

 present condition of the alluvial and free land in Lincoln- 

 shire, and the practical details of modes of drainage ap- 

 plicable to so flat a country. It is addressed to the 

 loaded proprietors and others connected with these dis- 



tricts, and will, we doubt not, be extensively read by them. 

 It contains tables of the expenses connected with different 

 kinds of drainage under various circumstances, and is also 

 accompanied by a very accurate statement of the principles 

 on which their efficiency depends. It is drawn up on a 

 very complete plan, and seems well calculated to be an 

 extensively useful little work on the subject. 



Miscellaneous. 



Trenching with the Spade. — An experiment, that was 

 made in trenching last year, was attended with the following 

 results. The field was about five acres ; the soil a strong 

 clay. The tenant had refused to plough it again, as he 

 said it would not bear a corn crop. It was double-trenched 

 in the manner mentioned. The price of the trenching 

 was \M. a rod of seven and a half yards, which amounted 

 to 3/. 1 Is. lOd. the acre. A tolerable crop of Oats followed 

 this management, perhaps from three to three and a half 

 loads per acre. The grasses which have succeeded them 

 are rich and luxuriant to a degree ; and what the most 

 striking circumstance is, that one butt, by some mistake, 

 having been omitted being sown, the difference on this is 

 most remarkable, there being scarcely the appearance of a 

 good grass root upon it, and little else but thistles or the 

 coarsest weeds. — Rawslorne's Remarks on Lancashire 

 Farming. 



Notices to Correspondents* 



Rural Chemistuv, 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 9 Chronicle, with additions, and may be had of all 



Booksellers, price 4s. 6rf. 

 Gas- water.— Govyn.— Next week. H. H.— The quantity you 



may apply depends on its quality, which is various. Mr. 



Paynter, of Cornwall, spread 400 gallons per acre undiluted, 



with benefit. Apply it now. 

 Guano. — A Young Farmer.— Apply two or three cwt. per acre, 



according as it appears to be required, and mix it well with a 



lot of earth before spreading. 

 Italian Ryegrass.— Govyn.— Sow about 1J bushel per acre. 

 Lime. — A Nottinghamshire Subscriber. — Apply the lime on the 



Wheat stubble in autumn. Thistles will ultimately die out if 



you cut them off whenever they appear. 

 Liquid Maxure.— Anglus. — You had better put sulphuric acid, 



till effervescence ceases, into the tank, before throwing the 



water over the manure heap. 

 Mangold Wurtzel. — Dr. B.— Always use fresh, i. e. last year's 



seed. That of the year before will rarely sprout. 

 Nitrate of Soda.— S. L. B.— Apply to Mr. Fothergill, who 



reports for us the state of the manure market. 

 Old Mortar. — Alpha.— It will do very well to mix it with road 



scrapings and a small portion of salt. 

 Pics.— J. //. is desirous of knowing where he can hear of a 



thorough-bred breed of Neapolitan Pigs. 

 Sheepskin. — Economist.— Soak the skin in tan-water in a tub 



for two months 3 and if you first dip it in lime-water for a short 



time, it willacquiie a red colour. Your best plan is to send it 



to the tan- yard. 

 Tallow Refuse.— An Improver.— You had better break it small 

 ; and moisten it in a heap. Decomposition will soon ensue, and 



you may then mix it with a quantity of farm-yard or other 



bulky manure. The compost will be valuable. 

 Whitfield.— Querist.— No Report for 1843 has been published. 



We will endeavonr to obtain an account of the experiment you 



allude to. 



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



SMITHFIELD, Monday, March 25.— Per stone of 8 lbs. 



Beit Scots, Herefords, &c 3s 8 to 4b 

 Best Short Horns * - 8 4 8 8 

 Second quality Beasts - 3 3 4 

 Calves - - - -4048 



Best Downs & Halr-breds 4s to 4s 4 

 Best Long-wools • - 3 10 4 2 

 Ewes and second quality 3 4 3 8 

 Pigs - - . -8440 



Beasts, 2000; Sheep and Lambs, 25,240; Calves, 75; Pigs, 330. 

 The supply of Beasts continues good. The trade is. heavy, and it is very 

 difficult to maintain our highest quotations. The best Scots are, however, 

 making 4s, but it must be a very good selling Short-horn to make 3s 8d— the 

 more general price for this description is 3s 6d. We have several more Sheep 

 to-day, and a consequent reduction in price; the best Downs sell heavily at 

 4s 4d, and for the most selling Longwools 4s 2d is the very top. We observe 

 more shorn Sheep to-day, but trade for them is heavy, at from 3s 2d to 3s 6d 

 per 8 lbs. Lamb is more in demand, at from 5s 8d to 6s 4d for small ones of good 

 quality. Veal trade is very heavy, at lower prices. Pork also is lower. 



Friday, March 29. 



Since Monday, the trade at the dead markets has been so bad, that there are 

 very few buyers here to-day. We have in to-day several that were left over 

 from Monday, and a fair supply of fresh Beasts, but an exceedingly small 

 demand; a great many cannot be sold at all; what sales are effected scarcely 

 support Monday's prices. A prime little Scot is worth about 4s, but th« very 

 best Shorthorns not more than 3s.6d. Sheep are tolerably plentiful, and the 

 demand i9 so limited that a great many remain unsold ; the very best Downs 

 support Monday's price, but other qualities, In what few are sold, suffer a 

 reduction of quite 2d per 15 lbs. There are several shorn Sheep ; the trade for 

 them is excessively bad. Lamb is the only trade in which there is any life 

 there being an increased demand, and rather shorter supply; small selling 

 ones are making from 6s 4d to 6s 8d, large ones from 5s 4d to 6s per 8lbs. Veal 

 trade is exceedingly dull, the very best scarcely makes 4s 8d- Poik is rather 

 lower. 



Beasts, 724; Sheep and Lambs, 3780; Calves, 133; Pigs, 315. 



41, West Smithfield. 



Canary - - per qr 52s to 55s 



Can-away - per cwt 56 60 



Clover, Ked, English - 64 76 



_ _ Foreign - 04 76 



— White, English - 84 105 



— — Foreign - 84 105 

 Coriander • • - 12 18 

 Hempseed - per last 34 36 

 Linseed - • per qr — — 



— Baltic - - - — — 



— Cakes,Eng.per 1000 10/ 5s 10/ 10 



SEEDS, Friday, March 29. 



LinseedCakes,Foreign,p.ton5/to7/l0s 



Mustard, White - p. bush. 



— Superfine „ 



— Brown „ 



Rapeseed, English, per last 

 Rape Cakes . per ton 



Sainfoin - 



Tares, Eng. winter p. bush. 



— Foreign - 

 Trefoil - - per cwt - . 

 I urmp (too variable for quotation). 



KiNGSKoao and Lav. 



5s 

 6 

 14 



241 



3 

 3 



6 



8 



16 



mi 



5 

 B 



25s to 32s 



HAY.— Per Load of 36 Trusses. 

 Smithfield, March 29. 



Prime Upland Hay 70s to 76s I Clover - 90s to 100s I Straw 

 Inferior - 58 65 | | W 



John Coofkk, Salesman. 



Cumberland Market, March 29. 



Superior Meadow Hay 70s to 75s | Superior Clover 96s to 105s | Straw 28s to aa a 

 Inferior • - 60 66 | Inferior „ 86 90 | 



Joshua Bakbr, Hay Salesman. 



Whitechapel, March 29. 



Hay - • - - 60s to 60s I Clover - 80s to 95s I Straw - 26s to -?"■ 

 — fine I - - 63 70 — fine loo 105 



HOPS, Fridat, March 29. 



TfiB Hop Market is firm, and likely to continue so, as, beside the small 

 stock on hand, the Parliamentary Returns just published show a decrease in 

 the Hop-plantations of 5«4 acres, and an increase in the quantity of Malt made 

 of 189,748 quarters in the year 1843, as compared with 1812. Present prices •— 

 -Mid Ac Ea*u Kent Pocks. 8/0itol0U0s Sussex I'.h kets - - til — s to 61 * 8s 



Choice ditto - - 11 



Weald of Kent Pocks. CO 6 15 

 ^Choice ditto 4 * -70— — 



Choice ditto 

 Farnham 



6 12 

 -99 



10 10 



Pattb^des h Surra, Hop-Factors; 



[Mab. 30, 



MARK LANE, Friday, March 29.— There areiuTfwT"^^ 

 of Knglish Wheat, and the parcels left over sell at ran ^f 1 ™** 

 prices than on Monday. Free Foreign is a slow sale ancTi ~~ 

 maintains that day's rates. In Bonded there is nothing, d • 

 Malting Barley continues in demand.— Beans and p 

 unaltered in value.— There is very little doing in Oats ** 



gdoirj* ^ 



BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk ^ . . White 



Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 



Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire . . Polands 



Northumberland and Scotch . • Feed 



— — Irish • • Feed 



Barley, Malting and distilling 28s to 33s Chevalier 

 Malt, pale, ship •••••,. 



— Hertford and Essex . 



Rye 



Heans, Mazagan, old and new 23 to 20 Tick 

 Pigeon, Heligoland . 23 to 36 Winds. 



S. 

 46 



50 

 15 



L6 



32 



5. 



56 



57 

 25 



23 

 35 



Whit* 



Feed 



Potato 

 Pout© 



Grind. 



u 



u 



arc 

 t. 





Peas, White 



30 to 34 



Maple 



22 

 30 



27 



31 

 86 



M 



Harrow 



"arrow H 

 ^° n RPodsi t , 



IMPERIAL AVERAGES, 



Ftb. 



March 



16 

 23 

 1 

 8 

 15 

 22 



per Quarter 



6 weeks' Aggregate Aver. 

 Duties on Foreign Grain 



Wheat. 



; Barley. 



Oats. 



Rye. 



635 6d[ 33* Ad 



19s 6d 



33* 5rf 



55 1 



33 7 



19 7 



83 10 



56 2 



83 9 



90 



35 3 



56 



33 6 



19 11 



33 9 



56 3 



33 3 



M 1 



33 8 



66 5 



S3 1 



20 9 



34 1 



55 7 



1 33 5 



19 10" 



33 10 | 



ey 



Beans. 



30s m 



4 



5 

 

 3 



2 



80 



31 

 31 

 31 



!7 



5 1 7 



ARRIVALS THIS WKKK. 



English 



Irish • 



Scotch 



Foreign 



English 

 Irish . 

 Foreign 



Wheat 

 2440 



Barley 

 1760 



780 



9 6 



Oats 

 2170 



19390 



Pes* 



31' U 



31 



ai 



31 



ai 



ai 



s 





 % 



i 

 1 



Flour 



aiwski 



ARRIVALS IN THE RIVER LAST WEEK. 

 Flour. I Wht.i Barl. 1 Malt. Oats. Rye. 



5660 Sks. — Brls. 6088 3331 ( 8179 



9* 



99 

 99 



1410 



— 24 



1345 — 



2RT6 

 1681 

 750 



12 



Rns. 

 1380 



Pcu 



71$ 



- SM 



KiNosFomn and Lat. 



COVENT GARDEN; March 29.— The weather during th7 

 week being fine t the market has, generally speaking, been well 

 supplied; but trade is not brisk. Pine-apples are sufficient for 

 the demand, and they are offered at nearly the same prices as 

 mentioned last week. Hothouse Grapes continue to be supplied, 

 but only in small quantities; they are selling at 15*. per lb! 

 Good Apples are scarce, and have advanced a little in price since 

 our last report ; the best dessert varieties are offered at 28/. per 

 bushel. Little alteration has taken place in the price of Pears. 

 Oranges are abundant, and Lemons are sufficient for the de- 

 mand ; Chesnuts bring the same prices as last week. Vegetables 

 begin to improve; Broccoli is good, and continues to get 

 cheaper. Savoys are becoming very scarce, as are also Brus- 

 sels Sprouts ; the former has slightly advanced in price. Greens 

 are still sufficient for the demand. Carrots and Turnips, of ex- 

 cellent quality, are abundant; they are not altered in price. 

 Seakale and Asparagus are well supplied, and are good in qua- 

 lity ; the latter is a little reduced in price. French Beans are 

 sufficient for the demand. Rhubarb is good in quali.y, and very 

 plentiful. A good many of the Syon-house Cucumber have been 

 brought to the market lately, but they do not sell so well as 

 either the Black or White Spine, which meet with a ready de- 

 mand. Strawberries are good, and are becoming more plenti- 

 ful. Frame Potatoes are offered at 35. per lb. Cut flowers chiefly 

 consist of Erica Willmoreana, E. Westcotii, Euphorbia jacquini- 

 flora, Gardenias, Azaleas, Camellias, Pelargoniums, Cinerarias, 

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



FRUITS. 



Pine Apple, per lb., 5s to lOi 

 Grapes, Portugal, per lb. Is to 2s6d 

 Apples, des., p. bush. 8s to 28s 



2 tt Kitchen, p bus. 5s to 10s 

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

 Oranges, per dozen, 9d to 2s 



— per 100, 5s to 14s 

 Lemons, per doz. Is to 2* 

 _ per 100,C#to 14s 



Almonds, per pf»ck, 6s to7s 

 Sweet Almonds, per lb., 2*6d to 3# 

 Nuts, Spanish, per bushel, 18s 



— Brazil, lo'f 



— Hazel, it to As 



— Barcelona, 20s to 24# 



— Cob, 12s 

 Chesnuts, per peck, 3s to 8s 

 Strawberries, Is. 6d to 2s peroz. 



VEGETABLES. 



Rhubarb, per bundle, Is to 2s 6d 

 Broccoli, per bundle, Is to Is 6d 

 White Broccoli per doz. from 3* to 6s 

 Brussels' Sprouts, p.h.-sv.,ls 6d to 2s 6d 

 Red Cabbages per doz. 2s to 8s 

 Sorrel, Is to Is 6dp. hf.-sv. 

 Asparagus, per 100, 3s to 12s 

 Seakale, per punnet, yd to 2s Gd 

 French Beans, Is 6d to ?s per 100 

 Autumn Potatoes, 3d to 6d perlb- 

 Savoys, per doz. is CJ to Us 

 Greens, per doz. 3s to 6s 

 Potatoes, per ton, 60s to DCs 



— per cwt., 3s to 5s 



» per bushel, is 6d to 3s 



— Kidney, p. bush., 2$ 6dto 3s 

 Turnips, per doz- bunches, Is 6d to 2s 

 Turnip-tops, per bushel, 6d to Is a 

 Red Beet, per doz., 6d to Is 



Horse Radish, perbundle, Is to'Cs 

 Radishes, spring, lOrf to l$3d p. pnn, 

 Carrots, p. doz- bun., 2s 6d to 5s 

 Cucumbers, 6d to As each 



Spinach, per sieve, Is 6d to2i 

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

 Garlic, perlb. 6d to 8d 

 Onions, 2d to Ad p. bch., 



— Large, per bushel, Is 6i to 3s 



— Spanish, per doz., Is to 4s 



— pickling, p. hf.-sv ,2s to4s 



Shallots, per lb., Ad to &d 

 Lettuce, Cabb., p. score, 6J to Is 



Celery, per bun., 6d to 2s 

 Mushrooms, per pottle. Is 6d to2s 



Walnuts, per bushel, shelled, 16s to 9$ 

 Small Salads, per punnet, U toU 

 Watercress, per doz. sm. bun. U W *• 

 Parsley, per doz.bunches, 3s to 5s 

 Tarragon, Green, per bun- 3d to W 

 Endive, per score, Is 6d to 3s 

 Green Mint, Ad topper bunch 

 Marjoram, p. doz.bun-liirfw » 

 Chervil, per punnet, i>cilo3tf 

 Salsafy, perbundle, Is t-> Is W 



Scorzonera, per bundle, 1* to Is Ctf 



POTATOES.— Southwark Waterside, March 25. 



ed theamrsis 



maintained. The Farmers having been fully employed with their **lfjg™ 

 tions, they have not had i 

 to the shipping caused by 



irmers navine oeen luuy empioyca w«m -r— • w;«^r*nre 

 had time to ship, and our market still feels <>e hmdrance 

 ■d by the late Pnow-storm in the north ; and nm* *««" 



have been opened, many cargoes have been shipped to lork » nir * & K : 



ived from the northern districts the end ol ™ *^ t J er 

 the supply is moderate, especially for this season of the year. - - 



became more genial the last two days, and the dealers only purcnaiu* 



Several cargoes arri 



Present use, sales were languid at the annexed quotations:-- 

 'orkReds . - - - 80s to 90s Kent and Essex Whites - w 

 Perth 80 85 - - Kidneyt • » 



Perth 80 



Early Devons - - — 



Late Devons - - - 90 



Cornwall - - • * 85 



Jersey and Guernsey Blues BO 



00s 



80 



80 



Wisbeach Kidneys - 



_ Blues 



_ Whites - • l\ 



Prince Regents end Shaws__w 



7* 



85 



Bf 



70 



WOOL.-British, Friday, March 29. . f 



Oor Wool Market coutinues quiet, and there appears a d ' 8 P° n SIti< ^ iB k say 

 stock whenever it may be done at late quotations; but we ao u^ 



reduction in price since our last can be quoted. 



per lb. 

 Long-wooled Wethers Is Id to Is 2d 

 Do. Hoggitts 11 1 4 



Southdown Fleeces 1 Oj 1 2 



Southdown Hoggitts 



Kent Fleeces 



Jamfs Pb.irin 



perlb- 



hi wuy 



1 J l * 



Wool Broker. 



PRINCIPAL 



Weight per bush., about lbs 

 Alum, 240s per ton . • » — 



Bleaching Powder, 28s per cwt. . — 

 Brimstone, 200s per ton 



45 



42 



84 



65 



Bone-dust, — s and 17s perquarter 



— Halt-inch, 17s ditto 



— Calcined, 8s per cwt 

 Carbonate of Ammonia, 65s per cwt 



of Lime, Is to ls6dpercwt 



of Soda, 30s to — s per cwt 



Chloride of Lime, 30s per cwt 

 Graves, —s to — s per ton 

 Guano,Peruvian, 2 >5s to 290s p. ton 



— Potter's, 240s per ton 



— Potter's Liquid, 21s p. doz. 

 Gypsum (Sulphate of Lime), 30s 



to 35s per ton • . 80 to 84 



Humphreys's Compound for Plants „ 



in Pots, 10» per doz. . . — 



Farmers* Compound, 



12s per cwt. .... 



M uriate of Ammonia, 24s per cwt. 7" 

 — Lime,— s to 6s . . 70 



Nitrate of Soda, 16s 6d to — s per 



cwt, duty paid . ... 80 



Phosphate ot Lime, 6s 6d p. cwt. • tfl 

 _ — Super, 8s '3d p. cwt. 

 ^m of Ammonia, in crystals 



8s3d per lb . . . — - 



Expenses ol snipping about 5s to 7s 



H 



MANURES. m 



Weight per Ag* 

 Phosphate of Mu^ eT cwu . ^3 



Rags,-stol05s P ert..n • ... 



Rape Cake, 105s to -* P* r wn ^ 



— Dust, 115s per ton 

 Sal Ammoniac, 48s R^ejV 

 «*, A, r^LuyW, * >«»^ 



_ Hide, 2ls per t-.n-^ 

 Saltpetre (Nitrats of Potasn/ ^ ^ ^ 



per cwt., duty paiaj gonevrv- 

 SilicateofPotash,inpowd,Wsp ^ 



Soap Ashes, -s per ton • , * 



oda Ash, l^to-s perjwc 

 Sulphateof AinniMn:i,JW»w | 



per ton - -^ 



_ of Copper,^ W -iP c ^ 



_ JA MpurecVyst^ 



12* p. cwt. m 



_ of Sodn, fit per «**• . - 



Sulphur, 14s per - l3d 'p* r !b. - 



per ton, awordu.^u-.^^^ 



n 



S3 



