348 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



A 



with the two acres dressed with bone and guano, was ab 

 follows :— 



Manures. 



Value of 

 manures 



per acre. 



(Value ofi^.-,. . . 



Weight crop peri Difference betweea 



of crop acre, at j cro P and manurMl 

 per acre. 8*. per 



ton. 





Dung, sand, L ff. <L 

 &c i 4 2 



Dung, sand, 



&c 



24 cwt. guano 



7 tons. 



/. *. d. 

 2 16 



Profit. 



Loss. 



/. 8. d. 



< t 



/. 9. 



1 6 



d 







4 2 

 1 14 



- 



5 16 22 tons. 



Dung, sand, 



o£C. * * ■ « 



4 2 



2£ qr.. bone 3 6 



7 2 6 



8 16 



3 



• • 



25 tons. 10 



2 17 6 



In this experiment, the advantage is decidedly in favour 

 of bones, since there cannot be a doubt but that the 

 next crop will derive a much greater benefit from them 

 than from the guano. This experiment is chiefly valua- 

 able in proving that had it not been for the outlay in 

 these manures, the crop would never have paid for 

 the dung and sand. The next experiment was also a 

 trial between bone and guano, giving the advantage 

 to the latter. It was made by Mr. C. Parks, of 

 Michell. The field was a Wheat stubble manured for 

 that crop with a compost of dung, earth, and sand. 

 When put into Turnips, one part was manured with 

 bone-dust at the rate of 3 quarters per acre, the other 

 part with guano at the rate of 2J cwt. per acre. 

 The following calculation was made by selecting an 

 average statute yard of Turnips grown with each of 

 these manures, and the result was as follows : — 



Manures. 



3 qrs. bone .. 

 2± cwt. jruano 



Cost of 

 manures 

 per acre. 



Produce per 

 acre. 



Value ol 



crop at 



8s. per 



ton. 



£ 

 3 



1 



s. 



)2 

 10 



d. 

 

 



Ton. cwt. qr. lb.,£ *. d. 

 15 4 1 4 6 16 

 21 15 2 24 8 14 3 



Difference 



between 



crop and 



manures. 



£ 



2 



7 



s. 



9 

 4 



d. 

 6 

 3 



I have 

 of the 

 review, 



selves ; 



made as few remarks as possible on the effect 

 different manures which we have passed in 

 leaving the experiments to speak for them- 

 but in this last one, it must be understood 

 that the land was of a heavy loamy character, which 

 ii more suitable to the use of guano than bones. 

 The next experiment was one between bone-dust, Peru- 

 vian guano, Potter's artificial guano, and bone-dust and 

 Peruvian guano mixed, instituted on a crop of Swedes, 

 on Trelowarren estate, by Mr. Foot, the hind of Sir R. 

 R. Vyvyan, Bart. The land is of a loamy description 

 on a clay-slate subsoil, having a north-west aspect : — 



Kinds 



of 



manures- 



T 





Quan- Price 

 tity of of ma- 

 manures nures 

 per per 

 acre. acre. 



Weight ol Price at 

 Turnips 



per 



statute 



acre* 



Bone-dust ■ 

 Peruvian guano 

 Potter's guano 

 Bone-dust and r 

 Peruvian guano 1 





Differ- 

 ence 

 8*. per between 

 ton of prices of 

 crop per manure 



statute 

 acre. 



and 

 crop 



£ *. d. 



tons.cwts. 



£ s. d. 



£ s. d. 



2£ qrs. 2 12 61 23 8 



9 7 3, 6 14 9 



350 lbs. 2 2 25 



10 7 18 



350 lbs. 2 9 



22 



8 16 



6 7 



U qrs. 1 6 3 

 1/5 lbs. 1 1 



}26 . 



10 8 



8 9 



From this experiment we see that the bone-dust and 

 guano mixed, gave the heaviest crop, and yielded the 

 largest profit per acre. — From Mr. Karkeek's Prize 

 Essay on Artificial Manures. 



Notices to Correspondents. 



Rural Chemistry. 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 

 booksellers, price 45. Grf. 

 Books. — if. F. — " The Harleian Dairy System, and An 

 Account of the various Methods of Dairy Husbandry pur- 

 sued by the Dutch." Apply to your bookseller. 

 Buttkrcl'p.— Subscriber.— Try pasturing your park with geese. 

 Food for Cows.— A Lady will probably find that her quarter 

 of an acre will produce more and better winter food for cows, 

 by sowing half of it to Carrots, and half to Mangold Wurzel, 

 than by any other way of cropping it. Rather less than half 

 might be sown to the latter crop, and the difference might be 

 sown to Parsnip*. It is very late for all these crops, but if 

 the land be iii fine order, they may succeed yet, if particularly 

 looked after. 



Charrixo Peat.— An Old Subscriber.— Probably next week. 



Distemper iv Dogs.— /. Mc /.— It consists of a specific in- 

 flammation of the mucous membranes, particularly that lining 

 the nostrils, throat, and windpipe. It is often fatal; but pro- 

 bably more dogs die of the remedy than of the disease. There 

 is no infallible cure ; it requires as much care and adaptation 

 of treatment as any disease to which animals are liable. If 

 there is any costiveness, give from half a grain to two or three 

 grains, each of viz. :-Chloride of mercury and potassia, tar- 

 trate of antimony, with milk, or on a little meat, but refrain 

 from this medicine if there is either purging or much sick- 



??' ., A * er% ™ rds the Allowing pill may be given twice a day : 

 —Digitalis l to 2 grains j antimonial powder, 2 to 4 grains i 



SSS? i h EramS ' f0r two or three da y s - Wh €n the discharge 

 l-^th^i°' eiS c ?" sld . erab ^. or there is much weakness, 

 give the following pill twice a day :-Gentian, 10 to 20 grains 

 ginger, 5 grains ; cascanlla bark, io to 20 grins. If there is 

 purging or vomiting, add from * to 2 grains of opium till 

 these symptoms cease. If the nasal discharge is offensive, 

 give daily a tea-spoonfiU of yeast. If the brain appears 

 affected, put a seton in the poll and in the loins : if there is 

 paralysis or weakness, give broths and nutritious food 

 warmth, and care, and modify the treatment accordine to the 

 symptoms. IV. C. S. * 



Liquid Manure.— P.— Vegetable mould of the right kind is a 

 fixer of ammonia, on account of the humic acid which it con- 

 tains. Muriate of ammonia is a fixed salt. But if you spread 

 urine which has already had its urea converted into carbonate 

 of ammonia, by putrefaction, on a vegetable soil, though it be 

 of the best kind for fixing ammonia in this way, a considerable 



immediate loss must take place by evaporation. If you apply it 

 fresh, and rake it in, probably no other precaution would be 

 necessary. If it is inconvenient to give daily attention to 

 the matter in this way, or if your soil is not, as Sprengel calls 

 it, a humic soil, then you had better make a sufficiently large 

 tank, put in many gallons of water, and a few of sulphuric 

 acid, to begin with; and always add more acid whenever 

 purrefaction commences, which may be ascertained by smeil, 

 and by the effervescence which follows the addition of acid. 

 Xn. Cm. — You had better add the sulphuric acid till effer- 

 vescence ceases, stirring the mixture up all the while with 

 a long pole, or something of the kind. Dilute the ncid with 

 two or three volumes of water before using it. You may 

 apply the compound to Grass at once, provided you have not 

 put too much acid in, which you will know by seeing if the 

 liquid will redden litmus-paper. If too much acid has been 

 added you will have to wait till such additional quantity of 

 urine has been added as will neutralise it. The sulphate of 

 ammonia formed will be in solution, hut there will also be a 

 sediment of various matters, worth making use of as manure. 



Manure.— Ignotus.— Peaty or black earth will act as an ab- 

 sorbent of the gaseous emanations from a dung-heap, and 

 you may in a measure fix the volatile part of urine with it 

 The sand you send will not do it. Your Mangold 

 Wurzel, though sown late, will succeed if the land is in good 

 order, and the weather prove propitious. Your proposed ap- 

 plication of soot will probably be beneficial ; but for a state- 

 ment of the partial or special effects of the manure, and 



others of its kind, see previous Papers. B. L.— When 



animal matters are boiled in alkaline solutions, their value as 

 manure is diminished ; a quantity of nitrogen is lost in the 

 form of ammonia. The substance obtained by the process 

 you describe, would, no doubt, be a good manure; but a 

 large part of the nitrogen would be wasted. The process of 

 drying would not of itself be likely to injure the manure. E. 



Mowivo Yovxo Wheat.— C. L.— We shall notice your letter 

 next week. 



Nitrate of Soda.— 7. V. B.—A skilful sower will scatter 

 1 cwt. per acre uniformly. If it be mixed with twice or thrice 

 its weight of dry mould, it may be scattered evenly by a 

 bone-dust drilling machine, and then you may in effect 

 broadcast it by fresh harrowing across the drills. Perhaps 

 the best way to scatter it evenly, is to dissolve it in water, 

 and use the water-cart. You can put your Wheat in, by 

 working the Clover-root with the scuffler twice crossing, and 

 then ploughing, harrowing, drilling the seed, and harrowing 



again. 



Stall-Feedino.— S. L.— You will be able to keep more stock 

 on your land than you name, if you choose, provided you 

 cultivate your land as you should (it is of so small an extent) 

 with the spade. Supposing that you have 8 pieces, sow 2 to 

 Wheat, and on one of them sow Clover. Immediately 

 after harvest, break up the stubble of the other, and sow 

 Vetches; digging in manure, and making the land as rich and 

 friable as possible. These will be ready early in spring. As 

 you mow them, and carry them to your horses and cows, dig 

 up the land every day, and plant Potatoes. You may plant 

 another piece to Potatoes besides this, and earlier; plant also 

 1 acre (2 nieces) to Carrots— a portion the Early Horn, and 

 the rest the White Belgium— and 4 an acre (1 piece) to Mangold 

 Wurzel. Your ground in spring will be thus ; 2 pieces Wheat, 

 1 piece Clover, l piece Vetches— to be afterwards planted to 

 Potatoes, 1 piece Potatoes, 1 piece Mangold Wurzel, and 2 

 pieces Carrots. You will find that, with your hay and these 

 roots, &c. you will be able to keep much more stock than what 

 you say, and you will then be able to turn the laugh at those 

 who now joke you about your book-farming. 



Tanks.— Cockney.— You had better have your tank out of the 

 stable. It would do well enough indoors, but as you pro- 

 pose using sulphuric acid, you might be exposed to the hazard 

 of your cattle getting a foot in occasionally. We do not 

 know anything of the prepared Indian-rubber flooring, except 

 that the area in front of the Admiralty is paved with it, and 

 that, in that place, it seems at present to answer the purpose. 

 One thing that gives it value in London is that it effectually 

 deadens sound. Horses do not much like it at first. You 

 had better use paving- stone or bricks for your purpose. 



Weeds.— J. <?.— Try liming your land; it will sweeten the 

 Grass. You cannot get rid of particular Grasses by the use 

 of any particular manure; but by drying your land and 

 sheeping it, you may gradually destroy aquatic weeds and 

 annuals. 



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



MARK-LANE, Monday, May 20. 

 There was a fair supply of English Wheat from the nearcounties 

 this morning, but it met a slow sale, at prices barely equal to 

 those of last week, particularly the secondary qualities, of which 

 some proportion remained undisposed of at the close; in old 

 Foreign a moderate business was transacted, and also such parcels 

 of new as were in good condition at our late quotations, but the 

 inferior continues very unsaleable, although offered rather lower. 

 — English and Foreign Barley are unaltered in value, but the latter 

 meets an improved inquiry.— Beans are 1*. dearer. — Peas remain 

 as last quoted.— Oats meet a better demand, and in some instances 

 a trifling advance is obtained upon the finest qualities. 



BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. S. 3. 8. 8. 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk . . White 46 65 Red . 46 64 

 — - Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 

 Barley, Malting and distilling 26sto30s Chevalier 

 Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire . . Poland. 



Northumberland and Scotch . . Feed 



—— L*»h Feed 



Malt, nale, ship ■ 



Hertford and Essex ..... 



Rye 



Beans, Mazagan, old and new 27 to 33 Tick 



— — Piff«on, Heligoland . 30 to 38 Wind*. — 



Peat, White . . . . 32 to 35 Maple 29 



Friday, May 24. 

 During the week the arrivals of grain have been small ; notwith- 

 standing which, great difficulty is experienced in disposing of the 

 English Wheat left over from Monday, at that day's prices. In 

 Foreign there was a moderate business only ; a cargo or two of the 

 foreign arrivals were disposed of in bond at their free value less 

 the duty.— Beans and Peas are fully as dear.— English Barley is 

 unaltered, but the foreign meets an improved demand, and such 

 parcels as are adapted for Malting command an advance of fully 

 Qd. per qr., good sweet 531bs. Pomeranian f. o.b. was also inquired. 

 —Oats sell freely, and a slight advance is obtained upon the in- 

 ferior and middling descriptions. 



60 

 31 

 20 

 20 

 13 

 £8 

 60 



m 



28 



56 

 33 



23 

 23 

 23 



8fl 



63 

 32 

 34 



32 



Red . 



White 



Grind. 



Feed 



Potato 



Potato 



[May 25, 



24 

 19 

 21 



18 



28 

 22 

 25 

 24 



Harrow 28 

 Longpod — 

 Grey N 



35 







April 



May 



Wheat. 



19 per Quarter. 554 Id 



10 . 



IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 



3 



10 



17 



6 weeks' Aggreg. Aver. 



Duties on Foreign Grain 17 



Barley. 

 33* id 

 82 10 

 32 7 

 31 8 

 31 6 



31 I 



32 7 

 6 l 



English * 

 Irish • 

 Foreign 



ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. 



Oats. 



Rye. 1 



Beans. 



Peas. 



20* Id 



32* id 31* 2d 



32* bd 



10 2 



32 3 



31 3 



81 5 



20 1 



31 2 



31 4 



30 8 



20 1 



30 11 



81 9 



81 2 



20 5 



31 4 



32 5 



32 3 



21 



81 2 



33 3 



81 8 



20 4 



31 7 



31 11 



31 7 



« 



10 6 | 



10 6 



10 6 



Wheat 

 2880 



1860 



Barley 



240 



3740 



Oats* 



- 1950 j 

 5550 



Floor 

 2750 Sks 



ARRIVALS IX THE R1VRR LAST WEEK. 



Canary • • per qr 

 Carraway - per cwt 



Clover, Ked, English 

 — . h Foreign 



— White, English - 



— — . Foreign • 

 Coriander - 

 Hempseed • per last 

 Linseed • « per qr 



— Baltic - 



— Cakes.Eng-per 1000 9/ 10s 



SEEDS, May 20. 



50s to 5 



50 

 60 

 64 

 100 

 84 

 12 

 34 



54 

 74 

 74 



130 

 125 

 18 



>3s LinseedCakec r ft ^t_ 



- fc»" •• • • *. 



Hape Cakes . ' ^L 1 "* ** «f 



Sainfoin toa - 



- - - Trefoil .* . • • a S 

 ad* 9/15 i Turnip (too variable for Ta^^- 



Ve. 



p<*r lb. 



Long-wooled Wethers " lld&to Is oj 



Do. Hoggitts Is 1 1 2\ 



Southdown Fleeces 



11 I 



naoie tor quoutW 

 ^W»io amd Ur. 



HOPS, FRinAT, May 24. 



The high wind* and extreme cold nights at the end of last i_i w. i 

 of this week have much checked the Hod bines , causing th!L . i b t* wi % 

 aid unkind, whilst the fly continues rapidly to increase whi K JtVum 



experienced planter* to anticipate as severe a failure as in 1840 • mlt*u "?■' 

 in consequence, keeps advancing. ■ our "aiket, 



Par«xDEir5t Smith, Hop- Factors. 



WOOL.— British, Friday. May 24. 



We cannot report any alteration in our Engliih Wool Market sin c « n» i 

 ery little of the new clip as yet has made its appearance. •'•H, 



per lb. Berlti 



5>-ithdowR Hogglttt lso to't.u 

 Kent Fleece* \ \ T 



Jambs Pbrmk, Wool Broker. 



COVENT GARDEN, Mat 25.— The Market has been well 

 supplied during the week, but many of the articles offered are 

 rather inferior in quality, owing to the long continuance of 

 dry weather. This is particularly the case among Vegetables ■ 

 Fruit, generally speaking, is good. Pine Apples are rather 

 more plentiful, and are in consequence somewhat reduced in 

 price. Grapes are excellent, especially the Black Hamburrh, 

 of which we noticed some fine bunches with beautiful large 

 well swelled berries. Some good white Grapes are also in the 

 Market. Peaches and Melons have been offered ; the latter are 

 large, and good in quality. The best Cherries are selling 

 at about 185. per lb. Apples and Pears are scarce. Goose- 

 berries are plentiful, and are cheaper. Good Oranges art 

 becoming scarce. Strawberries of good quality are to be met 

 with in the market ; they are getting more plentiful. Among 

 Vegetables, Cauliflowers are rather scarce, and they are small 

 in size. Broccoli, as well as Carrots and Turnips, is much 

 affected by the drought. Seakale is very scarce; Rhubarb is 

 sufficient for the demand. Asparagus is a little advanced ia 

 price; French Beans bring from 2s. to 4s. per 100. Peas are 

 supplied in large quantities, and they are also a little reduced 

 in price. Lettuces and other salading are plentiful. Cucum- 

 bers are cheap, but they are for the most part small in &ixt # 

 Among Cut Flowers we noticed Erica vestita alba, P. 

 hybrida, Chorozema varium, Gloxinia rubra, Poly^ala opposv 

 tifolia, Gardenia radicans, Epacris impressa. Pelargoniums 

 Fuchsias, Lily of the Valley, Calceolarias, Verbenas, Cinerarias, 

 Pansies, Moss, Provence, and China Roses. 



Flour. Wht. 



English . 6991 Sks. — Brls.l 8144 

 Irish. , ' 



Foreign • 



9§ 



5330 



9f 



31403 



Barl. 



902 



141856 



Malt. j Oats, j Rye. 



7799 8690 

 84 32470 

 — 1785 



Bnt. 



1075 



1100 — 



Pine Apple, per lb., 6s to 10# 

 Grapes, Spaninh, perlb.l« to ls6d 

 Hothouse Grapes, 4* to 10s per lb- 

 Melons, 5* to 12* each 

 Peaches, 20 to 30* per dozen 

 Cherries, 12* to 18* per lb. 

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



„ Kitchen, p bus. 7s to 12* 

 Apricots (green) p. pot., 1« to.l* 3d 

 Currants, 4* per hf.-sv« 

 Strawberries, 6d to 1*. p Ti7. 

 Oranges, per dozen, Is to 2s 



— per 100,6* to 16# 



FRUITS. 



Gooseberries, per hf.-sieve, 2*6<* to 3 1 

 Lemons, per dor. 1* to 2* 

 — per 100,6*to 1<5* 



Almonds, per peck, 6* to "t 

 Sweet Almonds, per lb., 2*6i to 3* 

 Nuts, Spanish, per bushel, 1 \$ 



— Brazil, 16* 



— Hazel, 8* to 4* 



— Barcelona, 20* to 21 r 



— Cob, 14* 

 Walnuts, per bushel, shelled, 16#to20» 

 Chesnuts, per peck, 4* to 6* 



Rhubarb, per bundle, Ad to Is 0d 

 Bxoccoli, per bundle, 2* to 3* 

 Cabbaires, 6d'to 1* 6d per dozen 

 Red Cabbages perdoz. 2* to 8s 

 Sorrel, 6d to 9a p.hf.-sv. 

 Asparagus, per 100, 1* to 7s 

 Seakale, per punnet, 9dto 1*6<* 

 Kiench Beans, 2* to 4* per 100 

 Autumn Potatoes, 3d to 6d per lb. 

 Greens, perdoz. 2* to 3* 6d 

 Potatoes, per ton, 40* to 100* 



— per cwt., 2s6d to 6* 



— per bushel, 1* 6d to 3s 



— Kidney, p. bush., 2* bV/to 3* 

 Frame Potatoes. 6d to 1$ 3d per lb- 

 New Turnips, 6d to 1* per bunch 

 Pea3, per bshl- sieve, 5s to 8s 

 Red Beet, per doz., 6d to Is 6d 

 New Carrots, 6d to l*6d 

 Radishes, Tur., 6d to 1* p doz. bchs. 

 Basil, 4d to 6d per bunch 

 Horse Radish, per bundle, Is to*6* 



VEGETABLES- 



Savory, fid per bunch 

 Cucumbers, id to It each." 

 Spinach, per sieve, 9d t U 

 Leeks.per do*, bun., M to Is 

 Garlic, perlb. 6d toM 

 Onions, 2d to 3d p. bch.. 



— Large, per bushel, 1* t«3* 



— Spanish, per doz. , U 6« to 3$ 

 Shallots, per lb., fcito lOd 

 Lettuce p.icoTe, 6d to 1* 

 Young Celery, Is. 6d. to 2i per buncn 



0elery,perbun.,6d toll 



\f ushroon^s. per pottle, UtoliCd 



Small Salads; per punnet, 2d toM 

 Watercress, p. dos.tm.bnn. id to w 

 Parsley, per hf.-sv., 6dto i« 

 Tarragon, Green, per bun- 3d to 44 

 G?een Mint, 2d to 4d per bunch 



Marjoram, p. bun.^w 1 5* 

 "hervi per punnet, 2d to 3d 

 ^Sowers, 6* to Ms per doz. 



POTATOES.— Southwam WATKR f D ^ ce ^J r y i^ Report; 



There has been a considerable change in the west her si ^^ $i0 rmj torn 

 the earlier part of the week was as hot as usual, but tne ■jet ^ $up . 



cold, but without rain ; notwithstanding, the Town ™ a f^ Waterside Potato 

 plied with vegetables, selling at moderate prices. ^ ( l h n d -_ cU ity that As 

 Market the same inactivity prevailed, and it was witn a ■ ^ d]rfMI 

 late quotations could be maintained tor the best samples , heScolch Reds, 

 of the dry-rot was visible in many samples, and espetii «*J d _ rtte qusiite*. 

 causing the buyers to be limited in their purchases or set ioua , r quoted. 

 Foreign Potatoes are still in the market, selling at V n £** of ^ ihipp*f 

 During the past week there have been supplies from m 

 districts, which are fully equal to the demand. ^ 



York Reds . - - - 40s to 90s Essex and Sa««- Bl *• ^ 



. 60 70 Wisbeach Kidneys 



Perth 



Early Devons - 



Late Devons • • - 70 



Cornwall - - — 



Sussex Whites - 40 



Kent and Essex Kidneys 80 



75 

 45 



■ 



Blues 



Whites 

 Jersey and Guernsey Blue* » 



Prince Regents ■ m $ 



York Shawi 



^its-« 

 £5 



■ 



a 



Inferior 



HAY.— Per Load of 36 Trusses. 



Smithfibld, May 23. b 2iltfl joi 



Prime Upland Hay 72s to 77s I Clover - 90s to 105s atr* 



. 62 68 I ■ 



Short supply, and trade better^ ^^ g^,***. 



Cumberland Markkt, ^y 23 ' straW »»* 



ow Hay 7* to 80. I Superior Clover 100. to 105s 



. 7 6 5 .70 [inferior y^"^, kay Sale*- 



- £41 «•* 



Superior Meadow 



Interior 



Hay 

 — fine 



W hitech apel, May 24. 



. 60s to 60s I Clover - Wj to 100s Stra* 

 . 63 75 I — fine 1051 108 • 



SMITHF.ELD. Mo^jr, "g^V^^t 



Best Scots, Hereford., &c 

 Best Short Horn. - 3 



Second quality Beasts - 3 

 Calves - * 



Lambs - 6 



Beasts, 



6 

 



4 

 



3 

 3 

 5 

 6 



8 

 4 



: 



3 8 

 Beat Long-wools - 3 t 



E W e«and«econd quality ^ 



Pig« 



o 

 s » 



« • 



2701; Sheep and Lambs, 29,550 ; CaW.1, ,1-5 , r P. bnsk £ 

 Our s.mplv of Beasts to-day is very moderate, tlia"* ^.^ 



Limbs, bu Tthe demand is quite adequate toil; indeed, we n ^ ^ j^r* 

 L . H . mD V ___. " l... Monday's auotatioai 





able advaace on last 



re 3lly makinaT 4s 2d. and the most ..llin* ^ n S"°° p S £.tx^ U 

 JKher in demand, and fully supports tormei " ""ft*^ 'per 31b- 

 better. Veal-trade is ver, brisk, at an advance of about « P 



Friday, May 24. dulaH»rJ 



Notwithstanding a very limited supply of ? Beasts, ane« ; |fae ^tscj 

 vades the trade. Monday's prices are barely mamia .f/tLofr. 



Hardly make 4s. and the best Short-horr.. «*£%£ £ I submit w jj^ 

 very plentiful, still, a slackness of demand causes v an ^ 



2Z& id per 8 lbs, the best Down, -u "« m, ^b 



