222 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



in doing to, after reading the pamphlet entitled above, for 

 iti author is evidently well qualified to teach upon that 

 subject. It is a valuable practical treatise on the cultiva- 

 tion and manufacture of Flax, and enters most fully into 

 detail on every necessary point. 



[Apr. e 



Concrktk Tilbs.— Subscriber.— We do not know any work 

 wholly on this subject ; but you will find details connected 



Miscellaneous. 



Adulteration of Manures. — Three different speci- 

 mens of nitrate of soda, sold at 25*. per cwt. f were sub- 

 mitted to analysis, when they were found to contain re- 

 spectively 14, 25, and 26 per cent, of common salt ! Novr 

 these specimens were purchased from extensive dealers in 

 the article, and were contained in the bags in which it was 

 imported, so that we have no reason for suspecting the 

 honesty of the retailer; and it follows, therefore, that this 

 shameful amount of adulteration must be effected prior to 

 its being shipped for Britain* I would desire that you 

 fcear in mini), however, the fact, that the presence of 

 common salt, even to this enormous extent, may be na- 

 tural ; but yet the imposition upon the British farmer is 

 equally glaring, whichever be the case, as will be seen by 

 the following statement regarding saltpetre. This article 

 likewise contains common salt, though in much smaller 

 quantities ; but, in this instance, the fact is not attempted 

 to be concealed. Every cargo is analysed at the India 

 House before it is sold, and the per centage of salt marked 

 upon it, and the amount of salt deducted from the lot pur- 

 chased. For example, suppose the saltpetre contained 

 10 per cent, of salt, if a purchaser buys 100 cwt., he re- 

 ceives the 100, but only pays for 90. Here, therefore, 

 there is no deception ; but we would ask how it happens 

 that the same is not done with nitrate of soda, and that 

 three specimens containing from 14 to 26 per cent, of salt 

 should all be sold at one and the same price? Why, if 

 justice were done in this case, the specimen containing 26 

 per cent, should have sold at 22*. in place of 25*., if that 

 be the fair price for the lot containing 14 per cent. ; and 

 if, on the contrary, 25*. is the proper price for the pure 

 article, these three lots should have sold respectively at 

 21*. 6^., 18*. 9d. f and 18*. 6d. per cwt.* — Dr. Madden, 

 on the Advantages of Extended Chemical Analysis to 

 Agriculture. 



Caution to Farmers. — On Thursday a lot of one and 

 two-year old cattle belonging to Mr. Dumbell, 14 in num- 

 ber, were suddenly seized with illness while grazing in 

 the meadow belonging to the Hills estate, situate at the 

 foot of Lazy-hill, near this town (Douglas, Isle of Man), 

 ^nd in a few hours three of them died. Mr. T. Alston, 

 an experienced farrier, was sent for with haste. On his 

 arrival he instantly set about ascertaining the cause of 

 sickness and consequent death. This he discovered by 

 opening and examining the stomachs of the cattle that had 

 first died, each of which was found to contain a quantity 

 of the roots of common Hemlock. To save the 11 other 

 animals, he immediately bled them, and administered 

 pounded chalk and other ingredients in warm milk ; and 

 we are happy to say that he saved the whole of the re* 

 mainder, 11 in number. It appears that the cause of the 

 Hemlock roots coming within the reach of the animals 

 originated in the drains throughout the meadow having 

 lately been opened ; and in turning up the earth, large 

 ■quantities of the roots of this deadly poison, which abound 

 in great quantities in one of the ditches, had been dug 

 up, and thrown upon the surface. This should operate 

 as a caution to farmers not to turn cattle into boggy pas- 

 tures while the operation of clearing drains is being per- 

 formed, as in such situations the presence of this poison- 

 ous root may almost always be suspected. — Mono's 

 Herald. 



Urate. — If the floors of stables or cow-sheds were 

 strewed with common gypsum, they would lose all their 

 offensive and injurious smell, and none of the Ammonia 

 which forms could be lost, but would be retained in a 

 condition serviceable as manure. This composition, swept 

 from the stable-floor, nearly constitutes what is sold under 

 the denomination of Urate- Manufacturers of this 

 material state, that three or four cwt. of Urate form 

 sufficient manure for an acre : a far more promising ad- 

 venture for a practical farmer will be to go to some expense 

 in saving his own liquid manure, and, after mixing it with 

 burnt gypsum, to lay it abundantly upon his Corn-lands. 

 For, in this way, he may use as much gypsum as will 

 absorb the whole of the urine. Now, in the manufacture 

 of Urate, the proportion of 10 lbs. is employed to every 

 7 gallons, — allowing the mixture, occasionally stirred, to 

 stand some time pouring off the liquid, and with it nearly 

 all its saline contents except the Ammonia. Urate, there- 

 fore,'; can never present all the virtues of the urine — 100 

 lbs. of Urate containing no greater weight of saline 

 and organic matter than 10 ^gallons of urine.— Smith's 

 Productive Farming. 



Indian Wheat.— The Wheat Committee of the Agri- 

 cultural Society have reported that the question is one 

 of the highest importance as affecting the interests of 

 India, and recommend the Society to nominate a commit- 

 tee for the purpose of preparing memorials to the Board 

 of Control and Court of Directors, urging the admission 

 of corresponding advantage to grain from this country, as 

 has already been conceded to that from Canada.— i>i- 

 clian Mail. 



with it in the Number of the "Farmers' Magazine" for 

 August, 1842, and in the July Number of Stephens's " Book of 

 the Farm M for that year. 



Dibblivo Swedes.— W. P. informs "W. S." that the method 

 of transplanting Swedes which he recommends, was heartily 

 recommended and fully detailed by the late William Cobbett, 

 in his •' J-iurnal of a Year's Residence in the United States." 

 Does " W. S. M know whether Carrots, Beet, and Parsnips can 

 be transplanted with success ? 



Draivack.— T. T. Hawley. — We have received none of the 

 letters you refer to; and if you will favour us with their con- 

 tents, they shall, as all applications do, receive our immediate 



attention. 

 Food op Plants.— Rural Chemist.— See Leading Article next 



week. 



Gas- Water.— Govyn. — It appears from your statement, that 

 about equal weights of the gas liquor and sulphuric acid 

 neutralise each other. If you are rii*ht, the liquor must be of 

 extraordinary strength; every gallon must contain about 

 3 lbs. of ammonia. If you use 20 cubic yards of your compost 

 per acre, put to every cubic yard of it one gallon of the 

 neutralised liquor. You will thus apply l£ cwt. of sulphate of 

 ammonia per acre. 



Grass.— J. B. H.— Your sheep-fed Grass land, other things being 

 equal, is more likely to yield Hay than one that has been mown 

 frequently. Potter's guano had better be applied in mixture 

 with vegetable earth on Grass lands ; you will thus be able to 

 spread it more equally. 



Guaxo.— J. MI.— Guano is a good manure for land out of con- 

 dition, whatever be the crop to be grown. It will be a useful 



manure for Flax. 

 Mortality among Cattle.— ^.— We shall endeavour to meet 



your wish in the course of a Number or two. 

 Nrapolitan Pios.— A. H. is informed that Mr. France, of 



Hamhill, Worcester, has a herd of the pure breed. 

 Piokov DoNo.-Jjtwwttfe.- Apply it to arable land, and plough 



it in at the rate of 10 bushels an acre, having first mixed that 



quantity with about a cart-load of vegetable earth. 

 Pottkr's Guaxo.— Mudie.— Drill the land up for Potatoes, and 



then having sown the guano, at the rate of two or three cwt. 



per acre, In the rows, mix it well with the earth,' by means of 



a horse-hoe or otherwise, and plant the roots in the earth thus 



loosened and mixed, and cover up as usual. 

 Potatok*.— Argus.— There is no second-early Potato equal to 



Princejp Early.— J. C. 

 Salt. — f. C. can get from those who manufacture it from salt 

 springs— the salt which burns on the pans— at a nominal price. 

 Try 1 cwt. per acre. See Report of Bromsgrove Farmers' 

 Club, next Number. 

 Salt and Lime.— A rchenfield.— Dissolve 2 cwt. of salt in 86 

 gallons of water, and with this slake 20 bushels of quick 

 lime ; spread it abroad on a firm floor for a fortnight : it will 

 probably deliquesce. Apply this quantity on an acre; mix it 

 with plenty of mould before applying it on grass-land, and on 

 arable-land plough it well in. Can any one give us their ex- 

 perience of this manure ? 

 Soot and Salt.— Anon.— Apply it along the top of the rows 



before the Potato plants come through. 

 Superphosphate of Lime. — A Subscriber. — Six or eight bushels 

 per acre of bones thus converted have been found equally effi- 

 cacious with three quarters per acre in the ordinary condition. 

 Swedes. — Young Farmer. — You need not expect a crop on "cold, 



ivet 9 marshy " land. It must be drained first. 

 Top-dressing for Oats.— North.— This depends on the soil. 

 Nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammonia, at one cwt. per acre, 

 [ or more probably guano at the rate of three cwt. per acre, will 

 answer your purpose. 

 Top-dressing.— A. Y.— Try nitrate of soda, 1 cwt. per acre, ap- 

 plied early in May. See Mr. Lawes's remarks in Leader. The 

 same might be applied beneficially to Tares earlier. For Cow 

 Cabbage next week. Parsnips are a better food than Beet fur 

 cows. 

 Trenching.— H. — By all means keep the top soil uppermost. 

 Whitfield.— Vale of White Horse.— Some of the sheep belonging 

 to the Whitfield farm have been kept on oth er Grass lands the pro- 

 perty of Lord Ducie, la the neighbourhood, during the summer. 

 They have been paid for at the rate of Ad. and 6d. per head per 

 week for tegs and ewes ; and, on the other hand, cattle (2 years 

 old and 3 years old oxen) belonging to the Earl of Ducie, have 

 been kept on Whitfield farm during winter and spring, and 

 they have paid for their keep (Swedes, Mangold Wurzel, and 

 Straw) being half in yard and half in house, at the rate of 45. 

 per head per week. If these rates of payment were fair, then 

 the fact that in settling accounts between the two farms there 

 has always hitherto been a balance in favour of Whitfield, 

 shows that a larger amount of stock might have been fed on 

 that farm than was kept there. Mr. Morton's estimate of 

 return from live stock has never yet been put to the test; the 

 plan which he proposed to follow was not adopted, owing to 

 circumstances which it is unnecessary to state here. 

 Work-out Land. — An Old Farmer. —Farm-yard manure made 

 by sheep or oxen fed on oilcake, roots, and straw, is the best 

 material to apply. If you have not got it, or if haulage would 

 be expensive, apply 3 or 4 cwt. of guano per acre, and mix it 

 well with the soil. You will have to pare and burn the peaty 

 turf; plough the land and harrow it to pieces, then apply the 

 guano and harrow it in; cross plough, harrow repeatedly, 

 roll, &c.,and ridge up for Potatoes. 

 Miscellaneous.— W. P. f Taunton, informs " A. H f " that Mr. 

 Clark, of Trinsbury Farm, near Romsey, Hants, has a herd of 

 pure Neapolitan pigs. And he informs W P. McKenzie" that 



MARK LANE, Thursday, April lijn^ % 

 lower prices than on Monday. Free Foreign S J*, 1 ' 5 at rather 

 scarcely maintains that day's rates. i* Bonded therT ^ •** 



doing. 



RRITrSH, PKR IMPERIAL QUARTRR 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk 



Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 



Oats, Lincolnshire nnd Yorkshire • F 



White 



Northumberland and Scotch pfLf 



' 18n Feed 



Barley, Malting and distilling 28s to33s Chevalier 

 Malt, pale, ship *•>•*« 

 Hertford and Essex . . . \ 



R ye ; 



Beans, Mazagan, old and new 22 to 29 Tick 



Pigeon, Heligoland . 23 to 36 Winds 



Peas, White . . . 30 to 34 . Maple 



S. 



S. 



46 



56 



50 



57 



15 



« 



*— 



_ 



1* 



23 



32 



S5 



— 



— 



— 



— 



— 



_ 



on 



— — 



31 



ao 



36 



27 



-"J 



Feed 



Pouto 



Pol.,, 

 tiring 



I. 



48 





'« 14 



J7 t% 

 * ao 



COVENT GARDEN, April 6,-Owii.g to ^nT^nH * 



weather during the week, the market has been S. Uedflw 

 with most articles; and, generally speakine, there k L\ UppU * 

 alteration in their prices. Pine-apples are sufficient fn? I*!*"* 

 mand, and they are tolerably good in quality. Hotho,?« r **' 

 are supplied in small quantities; they are offered «r ?!' Grap * 

 per lb.; Portugal* are plentiful. Good Annie* «. cl. out ,5 *- 



ycriu.; r-urcugais are pientuui. tiood Apples are soar ' 



have not altered in price since our last Report; the bestV "^ 



so continue 

 'ranges are 



Chesnuts are abundant, and are offered 'at "last wp?w.? eni * nd ' 



varieties are offered at about 235. per bushel. Pears aknrvw- 

 to bring nearly the same prices as last week Oran e 



good, and very plentiful. Lemons are sufficient for th!T ** 



Vegetables are, for the most part, plentiful, and they contim ?i' 

 improve in quality. Broccoli is good j it i* offered at^lSS? 

 same price as last week. Savoys are now over for a smw» ! 

 Brussels Sprouts are getting scarcer. Greens are still ."AH 

 for the demand. Carrots and Turnips are abundant ani 

 in quality. Soakale and Asparagus are well supplied p P E°! 

 Beans are sufficient for the demand. Rhubarb of g0 od QU S 

 is abundant. A few excellent Cucumbers are in the rS 

 they are offered at nearly the same prices as last week Straw 

 berries are becoming more plentiful. Frame Potatoes hrin* 

 about 35. per lb. Among Cut Flowers are Erica Willmorean? 

 Euphorbia jacquiniflora, Gardenia radicaus and florida Acacia* 

 Azaleas, Camellias, Pelargoniums, Cinerarias, Fuchsia* Pri 

 mulas, Lily of the Valley, and Roses. ' ™" 



FRUITS. 



Pine Apple, per lb., 5s to \0s 

 Grapes, Portugal, per lb.1* to Am 

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



Z „ Kitchen, p bus. 5s to 10s 

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

 Oranges, per dozen, 9J to 2s 



— per 100, 5s to 14s 

 Lemons, perdoz. Is to 2s 

 — per 100,6s to 14s 



Almonds, per p?ck, 6s to 7s 



M Vect Almonds » P er lb., 2'tfrf to 3s 

 Nuts, Spanish, per bushel. 13s 



— Brazil, 16s 



— Hazel, 2s to 4s 



— Barcelona, 20s to 24s 



— Cob, 12t 

 Chesnuts, per peck, 3s to 8s 

 Strawberries, Is. 6d to 2s per oz. 



VEGETABLES. 



Rhubarb, per bundle, Is to 2s Gd 

 Bioccoli, per bundle, Is to U6d 

 W hite Broccoli per doz. from 3s to 6s 

 Brussels' Sprouts, p.h.-sv.,ls 6d to2so"d 

 Red Cabbages perdoz. 2s to 8s 



Sorrel, Is to Is 6cf p. hf.-av. 

 Asparagus, per 100, 3s to 12s 

 Seakale, per punnet, 9d to 2s6<«* 

 French Beans, Is 6d to 3s per 100 

 Autumn Potatoes, 3d to 6d perlb. 

 Savoys, per doz. Is 6d to 2s 

 Greens, perdoz. 3* to 6s 

 Potatoes, per ton, 60sto90s 

 ^ per cwt., 8s to 6s 

 — - per bushel, Is 6d to3s 

 — Kidney, p. bush., 2s 6Jto 3s 

 Turnips,per doz- bunches, Is fid to 2s 

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

 Ked Beet, per doz., dd to Is 

 Horse Kadish, per bundle. Is to' 6s 

 Radishes, spring, \0d to ls3<£p. pun. 

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

 Cucumbers, t>d to As each 



>pjnach, per sieve, Is 6d to 2s J 

 Leeks, per doz. bun. t 3d to 6d 

 Garlic, perlb. 6dtoflrf 

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



— Large, per bushel, Is 6d to Is 



— Spanish, per doz., lied toil 



_ pickling, p. hf.-sv.,2* toil 

 Shallots, per lb., 4dto8d 

 Lettuce, Cabb., p.score, 6d to If 

 Celery, per bun., 6d to 2s 

 Mushrooms, per pottle, li6d to2s 

 Walnuts, per bushel, shelled, 16ito90s 

 Small Salads, per punnet, 2d to 3d 

 Watercress, per doz. s»n. bun. SdtoH 

 Parsley, per doz.bunches, 3ito5s 

 Tarragon, Green, per bun.3**to5rf 

 Kndive, per score, Is GdtoZt 

 Green Mint, Ad to 9d per bunch 

 Marjoram, p. doz.bun-Utidto 8t 

 Chervil, per punnet, 2dto3d 

 Salsafy, per bundle, Is to U 6d 

 Scorzonera, per bundle, Uto ]j 64 



Canary - • perqr 

 Carraway • per cwt 



Clover, Ked, English 



— — Foreign 



— White, Kngiish - 



— — Foreign 

 Coriander - 



Hempseed . per last 



Linseed - - per qr — — 



— Baltic - . \ _ _ 



— Cakes.Eng. per 1000 10/ 5s 10/ 10 



8 

 If 



SEEDS, April 4. 



52s to 55s LinseedCakes, Foreign, p. ton 5/to7/10s 



Mustard, White - p. bush. 6t 6 



— Superhne „ - fl 



— Brown „ - 14 

 Rapeseed, English, per last £4/ 

 Rape Cakes - per ton — 

 Sainfoin - - - — 

 Tares, Eng. winter p. buah. 3 



— Foreign - - 3 



Trefoil - - per cwt — — . 

 Turnip (too variable for quotation). 



KiNosroAD and Lai. 



56 



64 



64 



84 



84 



19 



34 



00 

 16 



16 



105 



105 



18 



36 



5 

 5 



26f to 3* 



HAY.— Per Load of 36 Trusses. 



S.MITHKIBLD, April 4. 



Prime Upland Hay 70s to 77s I Clover - 88s to 105s | Straw 

 Interior - - 63 6tf | 



John Coopkji, Salesman. 



Cumberland Market, April 4. 



Superior Meadow Hay 72s to 77s | Superior Clover 100s to 106« 

 Inferior • 60 66 Inferior ,, 83 94 



Joshua Bakbk, Hay Salesman. 



Whitechaprl, April 4. 



50s to 60s I Clover - 80s to 9Ss j Straw - 26$ to 3-s 



Straw 30s to 34i 



Hay 



— fine 



- 63 



70 — 



finp 100 105 { 



POTATOES.— Southwark Waterside, April I. 



Thb weather since our last report has been very fine, whuh fa V £ U "L lM 

 growth of vegetables, causing a depression in our market. . ^ 



moved off tardily, at terms of this day week ; on some samples a reduction « 

 obliged to be made before sales could be effected. The Farmers are 

 employed with sowing their spring crops. Several cargoes during ,? 

 week have been shipped from Perth to Goole for plants. N«jw ith» w^j" 

 there has been some arrivals from those parts, also from the y 11Hn ° e _-„f PO m 

 and Devonshire, and from the inland of Sussex by Railway, and by ° aI K** .. 



»plies have been limited, they are ruliy 





M Spar " in Cornwall means Quartz. 

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



Jttarfeets* 



SMITHFIELD, Monday, Aoril 1.— Per stone of 8 lbs. 



Best Scots, Here fords, Ace. 3s o' to 3s JO 

 Best Short Horns - - 3 tf 3 6 

 Second quality Beasts - 2 10 8 fl 

 Calves - - • -4048 

 Pig» - - - - 3 3 8 



Best Downs & Half-breds 3sl0 to 4s 2 

 do. shorn - - 8 4 3 8 



Best Long-wools - -3840 

 do. shorn - -30 34 



Ewes and second quality 3 3 4 



Kent and Kssex. Although the suppl_ 



equal to the demand, and the annexed quotations were barely 



York Reds - - - 80s to 90s Kent and Essex whi 



maintai 



ned. 



tes 



80 



Perth 



Early Devons - 



Late Devons ... 



Cornwall - - — 



Jersey and Guernsey Blues 75 



85 



— 90 



80 



Kidneys - 



Wisbeach Kidneys - 

 _ Blues 



— Whites • • 



Prince Regents and Shaws 



9N 



m 



70 

 65 



m 



Bi 



75 



WOOL.— British, Thursday, April 4. ^^ 



We cannot quote anv material alteration in our Englwh have beeo 



since our last report. Holders are rirm for late quotations, sales a 



limited. 



Beasts, 2820; Sheep and Lambs, 27,140 ; Calves, 63; Pigs, 340- 



A less demand for Beef and Mutton we do not remember for a very long time 

 than has ruled here to-day; it is greatly to be accounted for by the sudden 

 setting in of warm weather,"which invariably has this effect. Having also a 



Long-wooled Wether* 

 Do. Hoggitts 



Southdown Fleeces 



per lb. 

 Is Id tola 2d 

 12 1 3j 

 1 0j 1 B 



Southdown Hoggittt 

 Kent Fleeces 



lsi w 11 * 1 

 1 2 



ES ■?.«■* WoolBroker. 



* Messrs. Mark Fothen?illand Co., London, who deal exten- 

 sively in nitrate of soda, inform me that they examine what they 

 buy, and reject as " usejess stuff" any specimen containing above 

 13 per cent. 



considerable supply, the prices have suffered a decline of fully 2d persTbs, and £!"™,\:n^ oer cwt 



a very great many cannot be disposed of at that reduction ; towards the close Si?!!?.™ Powder, 28s per cwt. 



of the day several Beasts were sold at a little under our quotations— still, a 



very large number remain unsold, of both Beasts and Sheep, especially the 



latter. A great many of the best Downs did not make more than 4s, although 



some few choice ones made 4s 2d ; and it was dirncuit to realise 4s for the best 



Longwools. Ewes and plain Sheep were scarcely saleable. The Lamb trade 



presents an improving aspect, and several small good quality are sold at 7s per 



8 lbs ; Jarge ones at trom 5s 8d to 6s 4d- Veal is a very heavy trade, and but 



very few Calves realise our highest quotation. Pigs are also lower. 



Friday, April 5. 



PRINCIPAL MANURES. 



Weight per bush., about lbs 



AS 

 42 



84 



Notices to Correspondents. 



Bailkv.— W. P. T.—lt was advertised by Mr. Robt. Beman, of 

 Donnington, near Stow, Gloucestershire. 



Bokhara Clovbr.—A. R. C. — We have not seen it in any stage 

 of its growth in which it could be useful for cattle. When very 

 young it is a succulent plant, but it soon becomes woody. 



This being Good Friday, the most interesting feature of to-day's market is 

 the show of Lambs, and the trade in that article. Thia is considered the first 

 day of the regular trade in Lamb. We have noticed a larger supply in former 

 years; there is, however, sufficient to meet the demand— indeed, a few remain 

 unsold ; the very best are worth from 0A 8d to 7« p«r 8 lb*, and larger ones 6s 8d 

 totis id. In other kinds of stock very little is doing, and in what is sold we 

 cannot notice any difference in Mice from Monday's quotations. 



Beasts, 378; Sheep and Lambs, 6990; Calves, 216"; Pigs, 208. 



41 f WestSmithneld. 



HOPS, Thursoav, April 4. 



TnijiK is no alteration in the Hop Market since last week, 

 Mid 5c Kant Kent Pocks. 8/0s to 10/ 10s husnex Pockets - 



Choice ditto - -110 

 Weald of Kent Pock*. 6 



^ Choice ditto . -70 



6 15 



Choice ditto 

 Farnham 



61— 9 to 61 8i 

 6 lg _ 



» » 10 10 



Brimstone, 200s per ton • • 



Bone-dust,— t and 17s per quarter 



— Half-inch, 16s ditto 



— Calcined, 7a per cwt 

 Carbonate of Ammonia, 65a per cwt 



of Lime, Is to l»6d per cwt — 



— of Soda, 30s to — a per cwt — 

 Chloride of Lime, 3ns per cwt . — 

 G raves, — s to — s per ton . . — 

 Guano, Bolivian,210s,!nquant-200sp.ton 



Potter's, 240s per ton . 65 



Potter's Liquid, 21s p. doz. — 



Gypsum (Sulphate of Lime), 30s 



to3/>sper ton . - 80 to 84 



Humphreys's Compound for Plants 



in Pots, 16s per dox. . . — 



_ Farmers' Compound, 



12s per cwt. .... 



Muriate of Ammonia, 24s per cwt. 



— Lime, — s to 6s 

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



cwt-, duty paid .... 

 Phosphate ot Lime, 6s 6d p. cwt. • 



— — Super, 8s p. cwt. . 



— of Ammonia, in crystals 

 2s 3d per lb 



Wei'ght per bn.h, .*«« » 



65 



— Dust, 1109 per *° n . - 



Sal Ammoniac, 56. per cwt- „ 



7" 

 7U 



80 



65 

 65 



cwt. 



Co 



n 



65 



Pattrwder 5t Smith, Hop-Factori. 



Soap Ashes, -s per ton 



Soda Ash, 14. to — per- ^ ^ 



Sulphate of Ammonia, 340» w ■ 



__ of Copper, 39s to -« 9-?*jr 

 Z ofMagnesiaOmpur.)^ 



_ of Soda, 6s per cwt. _ 



Sulphur, H« pe r I cw ^• iM perlb- - 

 Sulphuric ac.d, L»nd<£. l*j£ , b _ __ 



_ Country mA ^' f *y ritn ie» 



»«, per iu . . . - and Llght.^ 24. and ^ P e 



Expense* of .hipping about 6. to It per ton, accord mj^to^ fgtaaaa tu 



