238 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



ampton meeting. — Mr. Murray, of Albemarle-street, pre- ] great inferiority to those mentioned, are sure to 5 

 sented a copy of the last Number of the *' Quarterly I a crop, while, by attending to the proper mode o 



T» t-_ t» » ■ « • l> , 1 T > * .1 < f .1 1 . 1_ 



Review," as containing a review of the Journal of the 

 Society, under the head of u British Agriculture." — Mr. 

 Longbottom, Secretary to the Royal Polytechnic Insti- 

 tution, presented a specimen of Holloway's Farmer's 

 Compound (Manure) ; Mr. Donaldson a copy of his new 

 edition of Bayldon on Rents and Tillages ; and the Royal 

 Society of Agriculture at Caen, a copy of their* last notice 

 ■of proceedings — for which, and the other presents and 

 communications received, the best thanks of the Council 

 were ordered. The Council then adjourned over the 

 Easter Recess, to Wednesday the 1 7th of April. 



Hebfetos. 



An Account of Agriculture and Grazing in New South 

 Wales f and of some of its most useful Natural Pro- 

 ductions, <Jc. fyc. By the late James Atkinson, Esq. 

 Second Edition. Simpkin, Marshall, & Co. 

 This is a very neat little volume, full of most useful 

 matter to the intending emigrant. It details information 

 on all the subjects mentioned in its title-page, acquired 

 during several years' residence in Australia, and must, 

 therefore, be one of the best of the many works written 

 for the benefit of emigrants to that continent. 



Peruvian and Bolivian Guano ; its Nature, Properties, 



and Results. J. Ridgway. Pp. 95. 

 This pamphlet appears to be a compilation from various 

 sources, of experiments with guano on various crops, and 

 at various rates of application per annum, many of them 

 being comparative with other manures. It is conclusive 

 as to the value of guano tv as a cheap, powerful, enduring, 

 and portable fertiliser, adapted more or less to every 

 quality of land, and to almost every vegetable production;" 

 and to all who are still doubtful on this subject, we recom- 

 mend its perusal. 



produce 

 f treat- 

 ment, heavy crops of the very best sorts may be obtained 

 with certainty. Much has of late been said concerning 

 raising new varieties from seed, and it is from this source 

 that all our esteemed varieties are obtained ; but when 

 once obtained, unless they are preserved in vigour by 

 those means which I have now pointed out, they will in a 

 few years become so enfeebled, that they will appear in 

 the same condition as the finer varieties now in cultiva- 

 tion, all of which may be effectually restored by proper 

 treatment. — Mr. Deans, in the Kelso Chronicle. 



[Apr. ,13 



als of 



Miscellaneous. 



The Curl in Potatoes is the effect of an enfeebled vege- 

 tation, arising from over-ripening of the tubers to be used 

 as seed ; and to the same cause is to be attributed the 

 fact of tubers not vegetating at all when planted. When- 

 ever Potatoes are to be used as seed, they require a mode 

 of treatment very different from those destined to be used 

 as food. The mode of treatment which I prefer above all 

 others for seed Potatoes, is this : As soon as the tubers 

 have acquired their full size, and the vegetable tissue in 



the roots has become perfect, the skins beginning to set, 



that is, when the cuticle can still be removed by the pres- 

 sure of the finger and thumb, so that it peels off, — at this 

 stage of their growth they ought to be immediately taken 

 up, and spread on the surface of the ground, fully exposed 

 to the influence of the atmosphere ; by which means, in 

 a short time the tubers will be tanned green. This eaily 

 lifting prevents the cellular tissue of the tubers from be- 

 coming gorged with solid matter, by cutting off the power 

 of absorption from the roots; whilst, by the subsequent 

 exposure of the tubers to the atmosphere, the juices com- 

 bine with a larger proportion of oxygen, which, in the 

 light, enters into combination with the colouring matter 

 of these roots, not only changing their colour from white 

 to green, but also giving to them an increased vitality, 

 as is seen in germination when oxygen enters into com- 

 bination with the juices, and carbonic acid is parted with ; 

 by which means the starch in the tubers, instead of be- 

 coming fixed, is retained in the transition state ; so that 

 when those conditions calculated to excite vegetation are 

 present, the organizable matter in the tuber immediately 

 excites the buds or eyes to vigorous growth. Similar 

 results, to a certain extent, may be obtained by very late 

 planting; so that when the process of vegetation is 

 stopped by the autumnal frosts, the maturation of the 

 secretions of the plant may be somewhat in the transition 

 state ; that is, they may not have acquired the solidify 

 I have alluded to. There are, I have observed, some soils 

 calculated to produce the same effects. Peaty soils, and 

 reclaimed bog, and morasses, are found to produce an 

 imperfect vegetation, as is observable in the cereal or 

 grain plants, which, when reared on these soils, are 

 greatly deficient in that which constitutes its value as 

 food, namely, starch. In like manner the Potato, when 

 grown upon these soils, is always found soft and spungy, 

 and little fitted for table ; whilst they are found eminently 

 fitted for planting, and that for the reasons already stated. 

 Those who cannot, or will not, take the trouble to save 

 their seed Potatoes by the first- mentioned method, ought 

 assuredly to purchase their stock for planting annually 

 from some of their neighbours who have such soils upon 

 which they can be reared. The manner of keeping the 

 tubers over the winter must have due attention. It is of 

 the utmost importance that the chance of becoming in 

 the least degree heated in the pits be avoided ; and this 

 is easily accomplished by storing them in pits never 

 more than three feet wide, and ten inches to one foot 

 deep. They will have little chance of acquiring heat in a 

 pit of these dimensions, but the narrower the better, and 

 not too thickly covered with earth ; the less of this the 

 better, if sufficient to prevent frost from reaching them. 

 When taken out to be used for planting, and cut, the sets 

 should never be allowed to lie in a heap, as is frequently 

 done, but ought to be spread thinly in an airy place for a 

 few days previous to planting, that the cut parts may be 

 dried up a little, or healed, as it is termed. Many of 

 our bogs might be most profitably employed in the growth 

 of Potatoes tor seed, which would yield good crops. It 

 must be apparent that the finer and more valuable the 

 variety is for food, so much greater is the risk of losing 

 the crop. This has led, in many instances, to people 

 being induced to plant those sorts which, from their 



! 



Notices to Correspondents. 



Barn Floor. — A Subscriber— Will find wood the best and most 

 economical barn floor. We have heard of india rubber as ma- 

 terial for pavement, and in one instance for the flooring of a 

 stable, but never as material for a bam floor. 



Bo.ves a.vd Sulphuric Acid.— J. If.— Mr. Lawes's plan in a 

 former Number will succeed, but it assumes the bones to be 

 ground small. This must be done at the mill. The refuse of 

 the button factories can begot as cheap as ordinary bone-dust, 

 and will answer your purpose better. Muriatic acid is a little 

 dearer than sulphuric. See Manure Market. 



Books.— Rural Chemistry.— "Blaker's Essay ou Small Farms." 

 Apply to the booksellers. 



Cow Cabbage. — Ay Ay.— The Drum-Head, or what is known in 

 Devonshire as the South Ham are good varieties. Sow in 

 August in beds, and plant out in the field early in spring two 

 feet apart, or sow very early in spring and plant out in June. 

 The one will be ready early, and the other late in autumn. It 

 is a good plan to plant between these late Cow Cabbage some 

 early plants of a kind which will be ready to cut before the 

 others want their room. 



Cultivation ok Poor Land.— Subscriber.— Thanks for your 

 suggestion. 



Elp. rings.— R. T.— We shall be glad to see your explanation of 

 them. 



Forkign Oilcake — Notts.— The price is a pretty fair indication 



01 its value, comparatively with British. We rather prefer the 

 foreign. Why will your land not grow Tares? " Strong Wheat 

 land " is just the thing for them. They are the best green 

 food for horses. Try Italian Rye-grass with Clover for this 

 purpose. 



Food of Plants.— Rural Chemist.— Please to excuse a farther 

 delay in the answer to your question. 



Grasses. — J. L. — Lawson recommends as seed per acre for per- 

 manent Grass on deep mossy ground, Agrostis stolonifera, 



2 lbs. j Alopecurus pratensis, 2 lbs. ; Festuca duriuscula, 2 lbs. ; 

 Lolnim perenne, 6 lbs.; L. italicum, 3 lbs. ; Phleum pratense, 

 24 lbs. ; Poa trivialis, 2£ lbs. ; Trifolium repens, 6 lbs. ; Lotus 

 major, 1^ lbs. ; Rye, one bushel. A nd for 2 year Grass on medium 

 light soils, Lolium perenne, 18 lbs. ; Trifolium pratense, 6 lbs.: 

 T. repens, 4 lbs.; Medicago lupulina, 2 lbs. 



Guano.— G. — It should be mixed with the mould. Plough it in 

 before sowing the Oats. Subscriber.— Gypsum may be ad- 

 vantageously mixed with it. Subscriber.— The time this 



manure will last depends upon the quantity per acre applied, 

 and the quantity of its different ingredients removed annually 

 in the crop. Its ;effects will generally be apparent more than 

 one season. 



Manures.— N.— The advice you ask for cannot be given confi- 

 dently without a knowledge of your soil, &c. It may be stated, 

 however, that gypsum has been found to act very beneficially 

 on Clover swards— that nitrates of potass and soda have often 

 increased the growth of Grass to which they have been applied 

 —but that the application mosflikely to succeed wouid be guano 

 treated as Mr. Mitchell recommended in a previous paper; for 

 that, being a compound manure, is most likely to contain the 

 substance for the want of which your pasture is failing. Apply 

 about 3 cwt. per acre, broadcast, in wet weather. 



Neapolitan Pigs.— A. H. is informed that a boar and sow, im- 

 ported from Naples, are for sale at Welcombe House, near 

 Stratlord-on-Avon. 



Potatoes.— Subscriber.— Take care not to bring the clay to the 

 top; drain your land, and subsoil plough or trench, and after 

 thus opening up the subsoil for some years, you may begin 

 cautiously to bring it to the surface. See leading article. 



Miscellaneous.— Will J. M. C. T. be kind enough to favour us 

 with his name and address ? 



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



MARK LANE, Friday, A^iTTTZ^ir^ 

 Wheat during the week hav P hVIr, "V J" e arr iv*. s of t 

 up for this lorninlt *S^™^™* "*? *£ 



tions; there was rather more inquiry 4 f r 5^° Ur late Q«S 

 several distant buyers at market, but thebnsfS F ° rei * n . SSt, 

 not extensive, nor can we note anv im, ness tri "*acted £* 

 Malting Barley maintains its value bS? ?K e " eilt in P^W 

 amounting to nearly 7000 qrs., secondary tl *•'**** *£Z 

 slowly, at a decline of fully f, per Qr ° l escr, P^n mori^r 



„ brit 'sh,per imperial quartfr a ° t 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk «2Jj 

 --— Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 

 Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire 

 Northumberland and Scotch 



Barley, Maltin^'and distilling 28« to33i ChevSffi- 



hite 



• 



Polands 

 Feed 



5. 

 46 

 50 

 18 



s. 

 M 

 57 



25 



Malt, pale, ship 



Hertford and Essex I [ 



E* c • 



.Beans, Mazagan, old and new 22 to 2Q 



— *[K* on > Heligoland . 23 to 39 

 Peas, White 



16 



32 



M 



o5 



Red 



49 





|« u 



30 to 33 



Tick 

 Winds. 

 Maple 



March 



1 



8 



15 



2* 



29 



5 



per Quarter. 56s 2d 



IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 

 Wheat. | Barley. Oats. 



22 31 



27 29 



I-ons;pod- ^ 



April 



6 weeks' Aggregate Aver. 



Duties on Foreign Grain 



60 







5r» 



3 



66 



5 



66 



5 



65 



5 



£6 1 



16 



33s y<i 

 33 6 

 33 3 

 33 1 



32 7 



3* 10 



33 2 



Oats. 



Rye. 



20s 0d 



36s 3d 



19 11 



33 9 



20 1 



33 fi 



20 9 



84 1 



19 8 



33 3 



20 1 



33 9 



20 



33 1! 



Grey 



Beans. 

 30# 5rf 

 31 o 

 31 3 



ai 2 



31 2 

 30 11 



31 



■ -7 



Pt*-. 

 31* Ost 



31 

 31 



ai 



31 



31 



4 

 * 

 

 8 



6 



English 

 Irish . 



Suotuh 



Foreign 



English 

 Irish • 

 Foreign 



Flour. 

 '035 Sks. 



M 



ARRIVALS THIS WEEK, 

 Wheat I Barley 



4510 3670 



2010 | 6730 



ARRIVALS IN THE RIVER LAST 



— Brls. 





Wht. 



5021 



8006 



Bar], 

 2238 



702 



Malt. 

 4340 

 50 



Oats 



4" 20 

 8680 - 



2110 

 WEEK. 



Flour 



3850 Ski 



Oats. 



1252 

 18.0 



810 



Kye, 



Bns. 



1058 





P«i 



m 



COVENT GARDEN, April 12.-In 



consequence of the con 



tinned fine weather most articles begin to Tnprove ra D Wl?t 

 quality, and trade is getting better. Pines have L«n?H 

 little in price; they consist chiefly of Queens. wMchan lafU 

 quality A few hothouse Grapes 7 are in the Ma? k Vt?thef«e 

 selling at from 30s. to 35s. per lb. , Portugals are sufficient 

 the demand. Apples are selling at nearly the same price as 

 week, as are also Pears. Oranges are offered at from 4s To X 

 per dozen. Lemons are sufficient for the demand. Cheshire 

 becoming scarce, and.are a little advanced in price. SuanisSfS 

 are scarce. The supply of Vegetables in general is ta^uta? 

 Broccoli is good ; it is selling at from &. to 2s. per Sf" 

 Greens are still sufficient for the demand , hut they are mS 

 scarcer. Carrots and Turnips are good and plentiful, and 

 Seakale and Asparagus are abundant ; the latter is a little 

 reduced in price. French Beans bring from is. 6d. to 2*. U. per 

 100. Rhubarb is plentiful. Cucumbers are slightly reduced in 

 price, as are also Strawberries : the latter are becoming rather 

 more plentiful. Frame Potatoes are nearly the same as last 



gomums, Camellias, Azaleas, Gardenias, Fuchsias, and Roses. 



FRUITS. 

 Pine Apple, per lb., 6s to 12s 

 Grapes, Portugal, per lb.2s 10 U 



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



2 ft Kitchen, p bus- 5* to 10* 

 Pears, per halt-sieve, 4s to 12# 

 Oranges, per dozen, 9d to 2* 



* — per 100, 4i to 16s 

 Lemons, perdoz. Is to 2s 

 — per 100,6«to 16s 



Almonds, per peck, 6t to7« 

 Sweet Almonds, per lb., 2sQd to ft/ 

 Nuts, Spanish, per biuhel, lis 



— .Brazil, 16s 



— Hazel, Zs to 4* 



— Barcelona, 20* to Sir 



— Cob, 12* 

 Chesnuts, per peck, Zs to 8s 

 Strawberries,!*. U>2ipirot* 



VEGETABLES. 



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

 Broccoli, per bundle,6dto 1*6<* 

 H hite Broccoli per bun. 6d to 2* 



JJtarfots* 



SxMITHFIELD, Monday, April 8.-Per stone of 8 lbs. 



Best Scots, Herefordg, &c- 



Best Short Horns - 



Second quality Beasts 



Calves ... 



Lambs, smali 



— large 

 Pig, 



3d G to3sl0 



3 8 3 



2 10 3 2 



4 4 4 10 

 6 8 



5 4 6 



3 4 4 



Best Downs & Half-breds 



do. shorn 

 Best Long-wools 



do. shorn 

 Ewes and second quality 



do- shorn 



4s to 4s 4 



3 

 3 

 8 

 3 

 3 



6 

 8 

 4 



4 

 



3 

 4 

 3 

 3 

 3 



10 

 

 3 

 8 

 4 



Beasts, 2407; Sheep and Lambs, 20,910 ; Calves, 62; Pigs, 340. 



a*ZLa**S* Y ?• V / r ?L imi i ed BU PP lv » Y*t {M Y adequate to meet the 

 "if SS iS a ii 1Dd ot f hohda / markt-lndwd, its being Emer Mondw 

 « n^l w \ M ?* • ma " ne8S « f numbers: it was anticipated that many less than 

 u.ual would be wanted, and so it has proved ; still, the effect has been to Live 



f* i Iff f- t t, l i mp - Ul>e l ° lhe l ^ de ' ! rhich t I * more cheerfui. and in some things there 

 i- .a little improvement in price. In Beef we can discover hardly a quotable 



J™S C L ,r0m la - 1 WPe H * lt * m & in the best qualities there is\s St 

 average advance-in some few instances very superior have, indeed, realised 

 4s per 8 lbs. A few_of the second class Beasts remain unsold TtebSftw 



Red Cabbages perdoz. 2* to 8* 

 Sorrel, <jd to 1* p. hf.-sv. 

 Asparagus, per 100, 2s to 10* 

 Seakale, per punnet, »dto 2s6d 

 French Beans, 1* 6d to 2* Gd per 100 

 Autumn Potatoes, 3d to 6d perlb. 

 Greens, perdoz. 2* to 4* 



Potatoes, per ton, 60*to90* 



— per cwt., 8* to 5s 



— per bushel, 1* 6d to 3* 



— Kidney, p. bush., 2$ 6dxo 3* 

 Turnipg,per doz- bunches, 1*64 to 2* 

 Turnip-tops, per bushel, 6d to 1* 

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

 Horse Radish, perbundle, 1* to6# 



Radishes, spring, 1* 6d to 2* per dozen 



hands 



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

 Ccumbers , 6d to 3* each 



Spinach, per sieve, li to li U 

 Leeks, per doz. bun.. 9dloli U 

 Garlic, perlb. 6dto$d 

 Onions, 2d to id p. bch-, 



— Large, per bushel, I* 6d to Zs \ 



— Spanish, per doz., l#6<* toil 



— pickling, p. hf.-sv.,2« to4i 

 Shallots, per lb., 4</to 8d 

 Lettuce, Cabb., p. score, 4d to 1* 

 Celery, per bun., 6d to ls6d 

 Mushrooms, per pottle, Qdiolt 3d 

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

 Small Salads, per punnet, 2d to Zd 

 Watercress, per doz. sm. bun. 6d to M 

 Parsley, per doz.bunches, 3* to 4* 

 Tarragon, Green, per bun.3Jto5i 

 Endive, per score, 1< to 2s 



V, reen M int, 3d to 6d per bunch 

 Marjoram, p. doz.bun-lj 6d to is 

 Chervil, per punnet, SdioSd 

 Salsafy, per bundle, 1* to 1* 6d 

 Scorzonera, per bundle, lito 1* M 



Canary 



Carraway - per cwt 



Clover, Red, English 



— — Foreign 



— White, English - 



— — Foreign 

 Coriander - 



per qr 60s to 64s 



SEEDS, April 12. 



64 

 60 

 64 

 100 

 84 

 12 



per last 34 

 per qr — 



68 

 74 



74 

 130 

 125 



18 



36 



Hempseed 

 Linseed 



— Baltic - 



— Cakes.Eng.per 1000 10/ 6s 10/ 10 



_ Friday, April 12. 



Thejhonness of supply on Monday, together with the small arrivals at the 



our fcndfr Thcrt. Is; 

 a *hade better. Some 



other qualities in the same ratio, i ;mib remains th^Tm, ,/m / l ; 



morning being rather cold, trade for it is no^ very brisk Sol? nday " l . hfl 



d ves make 5s, but the mart general priceTs Ml'fd per 8 lbs Pol tulf KT' 



Beasts, 679; Sheep and Lambs, 699U; Calve^iMVPig,, ^ '"""^ 



^^_ 41. Weat'smithfiald. 



LinseedCake*,Foreign,p.ton 5/ to 7/H* 

 Mustard, White - p. bush. 6t . 6 

 — Superfine „ • o 8 

 _ Brown „ - 1* J * 

 Rapeseed, English, per la*t 24* -- 



Rape Cakes - per t° n — " 



Sainfoin • • " * "J 

 Tares, Eng. winter p. bush. 3 



— Foreign - 3 



Trefoil - - per cwt — « 

 Turnip (too variable for quotation;. 



KlNOSrOSiD AKP LAT. 



6 

 6 



POTATOES.— Southwark Watkrside, April 8. 



The continued fine weather during the past week has forced vegetat 

 rapidly; the Town markets have been) abundantly supplied with mow 

 articles. Hot weather always causes a serious depression in ° u f. 3I * r f ^ 

 Owing to the contrary winds, the supply since our last has been small ; but, « 

 consequence of the continuance of hot weather, some further reduction! w«r 

 submitted to, and the trade was languid, at the following prices :— 

 York Reds - - . 80s to 90* Essex and Sussex Blues 



HA Y.— Per Load of 36 Trusses. 

 „ . rT . , „ Smithfikld, April 12. 



Prime Upland Hay 70s to 70s I Clover . 88s to 105sJ Straw 



Inferior 



• 66 



65 





Superior Meadow 

 Interior 



Hay 

 — fine 



26s to 32s 

 Johw Cooper, Salesman. 



Cumberland Market, April 12 



^J? "li* | IE*/ C1 °; er r t0 "Jf | Straw » » 33s 



Joshua Bamr, Hay Salesman. 



Whitechapel, April 12. 



- 52s to 63s I Clover . sos t0 95s I Straw 



- 6o 76 I — fine 106 108 I 



I 



Perth - 



Early Devons • 



Late Devons 



Cornwall - 

 Kent and Essex Whites 

 ~~ — Kidneyi 



- 75 



- 80 



- 60s 



- 80 



BO 



85 



70 

 85 



Wisbeach Kidneys - 



— BJues 



_ Whites - - 



Jersey and Guernsey Blues 

 Trince Regents 

 Shaws for plants 



70s to ?* 



- 65 



80 



o'3 



n 



■ 



H 

 1* 



PRINCIPAL MANURES. fc 



Weight per bush., aboutlbs , Weight per bnih-j ***£ 



65 



- 36s to 32s 



HOPS, Friday, April 12. 



Thb Hop Market remains firm, with no variation in prices sinn* la B t w^i 

 Mid ck East Kent Focks. Hi Us to 101 10. Sussex Fuckeu - .J**! !?*ft 

 Choice ditto - - 11 Chofe.41*** _ . 6M _ 



» 9 10 10 

 Hop- Factors. 



8s 



Choice ditto 

 Weald of Kent Focks. 6 6 16 Farnham 

 Choice ditto . - 7 



P ATTSjrpgy 3t 



WOOL.— British, Friday, April 12. 



Ik our English \\ ool Market we cannot report any alteration since our last. 



The trade continues quiet, but the opinion that it will rallv DrevRiUn. 

 public sales of Colonial and other Wools will commence on the 17th init/ 



per lb. 



Is IdtolsSd 



12 1 3* 



Long-wooled Wethers 

 Do. Hoggitts 



Southdown Fleeces 



10| 1 8 



Southdown Hoggitts 

 Kent Fleeces 



per lb. 

 Ill to Is 3d 



Alum, 240s per ton 



Bleaching Powder, 28s per cwt. . — 



Brimstone, 20us per ton • • 



Bone-dust, — s and 17s per quarter 45 



— Hall-inch, ICs dittn . . 42 



— Calcined, 8s per cwt . — 

 Carbonate of Ammonia, 70s per cwt 84 



— of Lime, Is to Is 6d per cwt — 



— of Soda, 30s to — sper cwt — 

 Chloride of Lime, 30s per cwt . — 

 Graves, — s to — s per ton • . — 

 Guano, S. American, 210s p ton . — 



— Potter's, 240s per ton . 65 



— Potter's Liquid, 21s p. doz. — 

 Gypsum (Sulphate of Lime), 30s 



to a*s per ton . . 80 to 84 



Humphreys^ Compound for Plants 

 in Pots, 16s per doz. . . — 



— Farmers* Compound, 



12s per cwt. .... — 



Muriate of Ammonia, 84s per cwt. 



* Lime, — s to 6s • 



Nitrate of Soda, 16s to — s per 

 cwt-, duty paid 

 ofl 



Phosphate of Ammonia, » in* 



powder, 24S per cwt.. 



Rags, — s to — s per ton • • 



Rape Cake, UOs to -» per ton 



— Dust, H5s per ton 



Sal Ammoniac, 56s per cwt- 

 Salt, Agricultural,^ per ton 



_ clean, 36s per ton • 



Saltpetre (Nitrate of Potash) i*^ 



ft) 



IP 



— Hide, 2ls per t-n 



-altpetre (Nitrate ofl 

 6d per cwt, duty paid _-%.*.- 



SilicateofPotash.inpow-d.^p.^ _ 



70 



70 



80 

 08 



65 



t "« * 2 1 » 



Jauxs Pjutai*, Wool Broker. 



Phosphate of Lime, 6s 6d p. cwt. • 



— — Super, 8s p. cwt. . 



— of Ammonia, in crystals 



8s3d perlb ... _ . 



Expenses of shipping about 5s to 7a per ton, according to ^p^j^jujui. 



Soap Ashes, — s per ton ■ § 

 Soda Ash, 14s to — s per cwt. 

 Sulphate of Ammonia, -sw^- 



per ton • ".— t. 



_ of Copper, aSiW^fS 



— of Alaftneii* (>np» rt ' 



perewt. • * -« 

 iMagnesia<purecry*> 



12$ p. cw ' 



of Potash, l»s per ***- 

 of Soda, 6s per cwt. 



— oj 



■ 



70 



cwt* •— 



65 

 65 



Sulphur, 13s per cwt. 

 Sulphuric acid, Londoi .-.,„.- 

 *_ Country made, W**' 



iWiC-omp- <«*f° r *JlZ.- 



Hdperlb.- 



^iforr&^'r** 



