Hundred? 



1844.] 



nrifioifrS STACK PRESERVER 



\\ #«•**■ of fine Hay were saved from spontaneous com- 

 I- fJSStanSSo in the neighbourhood of the inventor, 

 btt Vi° use o the above invaluable instrument. The article may 

 5^- and blU obtained, containing testimonials to its value 

 * We ;nprienc, d Farmers who have for many years proved its 

 from «Pf;7 n fvf u ;. a / T %, Manufacturer, Ongar, Essex; J. and G. 

 e * C ^^ronmonJe^London-brid g e ; and of any Ironmonger in 

 ?^c^rf ^cTin box, with lock and joints, 21. 5s. 



IMPORTANT TO AGRICULTURISTS AND OTHERS. 



A NALYSES OF SOILS, MANURES, &c. 



A conducted by Mr. MITCHELL. Analytical Chemist (late of 

 £» Royal Polytechnic Institution), No. 5, A., Hawley Road, 



K l Dt K h G T e nTlemen instructed in Agricultural Chemistry. The 

 course wiU comprehend the Elemen ts of Analysis. 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



are 



G 



JrTilMMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND GRAZIERS. 



|W DISINFECTING OINTMENT, a 



- most effectual and perfect cure for Epidemic and Foot-rot 

 •^h^ also for Epidemic and Foul in Cows' Feet, and tor the 

 r^ellfrurash in Horses; prepared only by HENRY GIB- 

 BONS Agricultural Chemist, Wolverhampton. 



Trm' Oir tmeut effectually destroys the American grub on Fruit- 

 trees Sold by all respectable Druggists in Town and Country, 

 Jackets at is. M- each. Mr. William Bailey, Manufacturing 

 Chemist, North Street, Wolverhampton, is appointed Sole 

 Wholesale ap d Shipping Agent. 



T^rThaLLETT'S LIQUID FERTILISER.— The 



U beautv of Flowers, with their power of perfecting their 

 Seed" and the flavour and size of Fruits and Vegetables, must 

 ever depend upon the food supplied to the plants producing them, 

 and these a very extensive series of trials on various soils has 

 shown may be secured by the use of Dr. Hallbtt's Concen- 

 tration Liquid Fertiliser, which contains all the essential 

 ingredients of the best foreign Guano, with others equally so, 

 but not to be found by Sea Fowl, in the Atlantic Ocean. Sold at 

 Mr G. Hallbtt's Factory, Broad Wall, Blackfriars; Messrs. 

 Wixstanlky's, Chemists, 7, Poultry; Messrs. Warner's, 28, 

 Cornhiil ; Messrs. IIukst and M'Mullen's, 6, Leadenhall- 

 strect ; and every respectable Chemist's and Seedsman's, with 

 directions, in stone quarts, at is. 6d. each, and in bottles, six 

 times the size, at 7s. 6d. The quart requires 32 gallons of water 

 to reduce it for use, for watering soils and growing bulbs in. 



VI R. RAINY respectfully be^s leave to acquaint tlu- 



1T_L Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that in order to meet the 

 times, and in consequence of the pressure of morU-ages and other 

 incumbrances upon estates, and the various descriptions of real 



! 



TO LET, A FARM OF 170 ACRES.— Priory 

 Farm, Warbleton, Sussex ; comprising a large Farm 

 House, fit for a respectable family, with workmen's Cottage, 

 Barns, Stables, and all necessary Agricultural buildings ; to- 

 gether with about 170 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Hop, 

 and Orchard land ; with Gardens ; and about 12 Acres of good 

 Marshland, in Pevensey Level. Possession at Michaelmas 

 next. To view the same, apply to Joseph Pankhurst, Warble- 

 ton ; and for terms, to Messrs. Pattkndsn and Smith, Hop- 

 factors, 247, High-street, Borough.— The right of Sporting over 

 the above, as also some extensive Woodlands adjoining, may be 

 had if required. 



Sales 6g Auction* 



rpO FLORICULTURISTS. — To be SOLD by 



J- AUCTION, by Lahee and Son, by order of Mr. Story 

 (retiring to the country), at his residence, Isleworth, on 

 Monday, June 17, at 12 o'clock, his extensive and superb col- 

 lection of STOVE and GREENHOUSE PLANTS, consisting 

 chiefly of specimen and hybrid Ericas, Azaleas, Camellias, &c, 

 comprising more than 2000 Plants; a Span-house, Prepared 

 j>ous, Mower- Van ; and (if not sooner disposed of) the Lease of 

 Hou«e, capital Gardens, and Paddock. To be viewed three 

 aays prior, when Catalogues may be had on the premises, and 

 at Lahbb and Sox's Offices, No. 65, New Bond-street. 



M 



r.coT?<P T *' EMJBN ' FLORISTS, AND OTHERS. 



ESSRS. PROTHEROE & MORRIS will submit 



!««. t0 P ubl ' c competition, at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew- 

 S ? Uesd . a J' M(, y 28th - and Thursday, May 30th, 1814. at 

 in?h. 1 ,f aCh ay * a fine collection of DAHLIAS, comprising 

 S rwc *. ,l,8:varietie *J aIso a splendid assortment of GERA- 

 TfFAWT^ill" 6 ^ 681 varie *ies of FUCHSIAS, VERBENAS, 

 M»vhitr «\? c,&c * ; avar 'ct.v of other Flowering Plants. 

 ; C !l ew fc ed the morning of Sale. Catalogues may be had 



Leytonsto ° f the Auctioneers » American Nursery, 



announce 



Mp«qdc P ^ AN . TS FR0M NEW ZEALAND. 

 ESSRS. J. C. and S. STEVENS beg to - 



«reet Coven! r,?!!^ 7 Auc £ ion » at thei ' Great Room, 38, King- 

 but interest n^n 6 "' °" Fr,day » May 31, at 2 o'clock, a small 

 arter » Ywl S Consignment of LIVE PLANTS just arrived, 

 *ew Zealand a "u . fa y ou . rable voyage, direct from Wellington, 

 either quite 1S be,ieveu that tnev include several species 



half century. At the same time that the expenses of vendors will 

 thus be materially diminished, he trusts that he shall be able to 

 afford greater facilities to the attainment of their objects, and to the 

 fullest advantage; and, touching these points, he feels it necessary 

 to offer a few words of explanation. 



There exists between many solicitors and many auctioneers an 

 understanding, to which the epithetcollusive would scarcely be too 

 severe, because by it the interest of their clients, the vendors, is 

 often seriously compromised, and in this manner: -The vendor, 

 instead of himself selecting the auctioneer or agent for the disposal 

 of his property, will, in many case?, confide the choice to his soli- 

 citor; and not unfrequently the solicitor (but upon what justifiable 

 plea Mr. Rainy never could comprehend) arrogates to himself the 

 right of such choice; and repeated instances might be adduced to 

 show that that choice has been exercised in contravention, if not 

 in opposition, to the previously-expressed wishes of the vendors, 

 and wholly regardless of old and long-established connexions; 

 these solicitors having usually a secret compact with the auctioneer, 

 by which he is bound to fee the solicitor with a share of his com- 

 mission and other charges, as the sine qua non of his being ap- 

 pointed to the sale. And what is the consequence? In such 

 quarters the auctioneer who is willing to concede to the solicitor 

 the largest share, or, in other words, consents to pay the heaviest 

 bribe, he, be he quack or otherwise, and with slight reference to his 

 regular initiation into his profession, or his qualifications or ex- 

 perience, or (what also is evidently an essential consideration) the 

 extent of his connexions and influence, he is preferred. Thus 

 tempted, many solicitors have become reconciled to abuse the 

 patronage they have assumed, and aim at excluding those auc- 

 tioneers who, like Mr. Rainy, have consistently and uniformly re- 

 fused to submit to a tyranny subversive of all proper rivalry, and at 

 variance with all independent and honourable feeling. 



With respect, however, to what may be considered the legitimate 

 association of the province of the solicitor with that of the auctioneer 

 or public agent, Mr. Rainy, with the desire to obviate jealousies, to 

 produce a more cordial and satisfactory co-operation between those 

 parties, and in the hope of entirely abolishing secret and derogatory 

 compacts, would suggest that, as a remuneration to the solicitor o'f 

 the vendor, for his advice and assistance in the drawing and settling 

 of the conditions of sale, and for his attention to those legal points 

 which are in immediate relation with that part of the transaction, 

 a fair portion of the commission should accrue to the solicitor (but 

 with the full knowledge and sanction of the vendor), in lieu of the 

 charges now made by him for the particular items adverted to. 

 This, however, is not intended to include charges for investigations 

 of title, abstracts, deeds, or papers, or fees to counsel; and Mr. 

 Rainy entertains no doubt that the nobility, gentry, and the public 

 will approve of and support the principle of repudiating altogether 

 any clandestine dealings between parties employed in affairs so im- 

 portant to them. But, in all cases where the vendors do not con- 

 sent to the appropriation to the solicitor of such portion of the 

 commission; or the solicitor, from that integrity, impartiality, and 

 strict sense of justice, and that delicacy and liberal feeling which 

 fortunately characterise the conduct of a large number of the mem- 

 bers of the legal profession, declines the acceptance of it ; then such 

 portion will be remitted by Mr. Rainy to the vendor by whom he is 

 employed. 



With regard to sales of pictures, or other works of art, jewels, 

 plate, libraries, and other valuables, a considerable reduction will 

 also be made in the commission, as compared with the printed 

 terms of Messrs. Christie and Manson, Mr. George Robins, and 

 most other auctioneers. On this branch, however, no payment is 

 contemplated to any of that numerous class of individuals who per- 

 petually attempt to interfere, as middle-men, and ask to be re- 

 warded for doing nothing; such voluntary interference being wholly 

 useless and absurd, and indeed very often mischievous to the inte- 

 rests of those whom they pretend to serve. The allowance, there- 

 fore, which many auctioneers give, and these persons in secret 

 receive, upon what is termed " the reciprocity system " (meaning, 

 in plain language, on the part of the auctioneer, "procure the sale 

 for me, and I will hand over to you a share of the profit"), will be 

 the amount of the reduction in Mr. Rainy's new scale of commission 

 on chattel and personal property, solely and exclusively in favour 

 of the vendor; and where the total gross proceeds may exceed 

 5000/. a still further abatement will apply to the residue. 



A similar rule will also govern Mr. Rainy's charges for putting 

 up property to auction, if not sold; for purchases, valuations (in- 

 cluding those for probate), references in cases of compensation, or 

 opinions upon cases ; obtaining loans upon mortgage (in conjunction 

 with solicitors), and all other matters incidental to property. 



In conclusion, he begs to add that, as heretofore, no sale will be 

 undertaken by him, the genuine character of which will not bear 

 investigation, and every exertion will be made to counteract and 

 defeat combinations and deceptions, whether they are directed 

 against vendors or purchasers. 



No. 14, Regent-street, St. James's (m the division between 

 Jermvn and Charles streets.) — April, 1844. 



f iLOSB to SOUTHAMPTON.— To' be SOLD by 



Vy PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY, either together or 

 sei>ar«te, and with Immediate Possession, TWO capital detached 

 RESIDENCES, with such portion of park- like land as may be 



>ut a superior Farm, with 

 The whole estate is hree- 

 from its immediate conti- 

 . . , Southampton, presents a most 



favourable opportunity for a successful building speculation.— 

 Particulars maybe had of Mr.R A iNv ( u, Regent-st., St. James's. 



LT ANTS.— To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. 



*--*- by Mr. Rainy, a capital and spacious FREEHOLD MAN. 



SION, standing in a beautiful park of 150 acres, with pleasure- 

 grounds and wilderness, carriage-drives, with lodges, capital 

 walled-garden, hothouses, farm-buildings. &c. &c. The mansion 

 is adapted to the accommodation of a family of distinction, is 

 situated in the midst of the rich and admired scenery of the New 

 Forest, its celebrated field-sports and extensive drives, only nine 

 miles from Southampton, and accessible from the Metropolis in 

 about four hours.— To be viewed with tickets, which, with parti- 

 culars, may be had of Mr. Rainy, 1 4, Regent-st., St. James's. 



1JICHMOND, SURREY, commanding Views of the 



« River Thames and the adjacent Scenery.— To be SOLD by 

 PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY, the very beautiful 

 Gothic MANSION, on the rise of the Hill, for many years the 

 residence of the late Mrs. Ellerker, but disposed of on behalf of 

 her representatives, a few months since, to the present owner,, 

 who has altered and improved the premises, and made additions 

 at a large outlay. It is arranged to afford complete accommoda- 

 tion for a family of the highest respectability. The dining-room 

 is 30 by 20 and 14 feet high, a library, two d'rawing-rooms with 

 folding-doors, numerous bed-chambers, offices of every descrip- 

 tion, ice-house, coach-houses, stabling, and cottage, pleasure- 

 grounds beautifully laid out and ornamented with handsome 

 timber and walks, &c. Or the House would be Let furnished by 

 the year or for six months.— To be viewed by tickets, which may 

 be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Re K ent-street, St. James's. 



AJEAR SOUTHAMPTON. — To be SOLD, by 



-^ PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY, with immediate 

 possession, a singularly beautiful MARINE MANSION, upon 

 which the present owner has expended many thousand pounds. 

 It is delightfully situate about four miles and a half from the 

 Southampton, Botley, and Fareham stations, and stands in a 

 park-like paddock of 35 acres, well timbered, with superior gar- 

 dens and grounds, stabling, lodge, Sec, and commands very fine 

 sea and inland views.— Particulars may be had of Mr Rainy, 14, 

 Regent-street, St. James's. 



KENT. — Six miles from Canterbury, and near 

 to the Sea.— To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 

 by Mr. RAINY, a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, partly 

 exonerated from land-tax; comprising a park of beautifully 

 undulated surface, a moderate sized family residence, and 

 offices, and also three farms ; the whole about 640 acres, and 

 may be treated for together or separately.— Particulars may be 

 had of Mr. Rai.vt, 14, Regent-street, St. James's. 



KENT.— To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT* 

 by Mr. RAINY, the very valuable and beautiful Freehold 

 Estate, COMBEBANK, the seat of the late Viscount Templemore, 

 situate in the rich vale between Madam's Court Hill and Seven- 

 oaks, 23 miles from London, and a few miles from a railroad 

 station ; comprising the finely-timbered park and woods, sheet 

 of water, the noble mansion, stabling, gardens, pleasure-grounds, 

 and walks, the capital farm, with complete agricultural buildings, 

 lodges, &c. The whole about 520 acres, land-tax redeemed. 

 Many thousand pounds have been expended in improvements 

 upon the mansion and property during the last few years, and 

 the whole is in the most perfect condition. Little Combe Bank, 

 a villa, with grounds and some houses in the village, form part 

 of the estate, and will be included in the purchase. Part of the 

 purchase-mnney may remain on mortgage. — Particulars and 

 tickets to view may be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street, 

 St. James's. 



m *T be had! V16W TW ° dafS prior to the Sale ; and Catalogues 



T^mf^D-A SPLENDID COLLECTION 



at No. 2' pK 1 ' EUPHORBIA, AND ALOES. Inquire 



^!^^u^ Rottd ' **■•■■■ 



T^ufcL? 1 ^ 08 ^ OP. -about 200 Fruiting and 



»aic«s, perfeX i NE " PLANTS ' Principally Queens and Ja- 



d i!!!l!°^ to c * JUDD ' Gar - 



"ALE Op I A\Tr\ ' 



FOR <iUp""nv AN RIVER, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. 

 Excelled B - Y PR *VATE CONTRACT, an 



acres of exclnl*!^ m the ^strict of York, containin 

 Frontage on thf » Grazin 8: Land, with two miles and 

 The F Avon River. 



?°use, deta n C h t pH d v-, C °u mprises a substantially-built Dwelling 

 flour- mm andi.1 ' spacious Barn and Mill House, with 



Ab <W 65 acrp« ; P r ess ' stable s» Sheds, Stock-yards, &c. 

 »Jate ofcultivarinn 1 d ' clear ed, inclosed, and in a high 

 ( v,r >es and Fruit-tree* * Garden and Orchard well stocked with 



hi eh road'to 1 P^rth"* th ? risin £ town of York » is close t0 thc 

 tad is >n the centrl lS r£ n ten minutes' walk of a Church, 

 ,. T he owner of th« J e best Gra zing district in the Colony. 

 * ho , rt time. tUe above is now on a visit to England for a 



'^XS^i^^fPPfy toMr. T. O.Powlks, 13, Austin 

 — a Ma P of the Estate may be seen. 



g 4000 



a half 



IP AST COWES CASTLE, in the ISLE of WIGHT, 

 -* to be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY. 

 — This distinguished FREEHOLD MARINE MANSION, of 

 stone, and in the castellated style of the time of Edward the 

 Sixth, was erected, at unlimited expense, by the late John 

 Nash, Esq. It affords the most ample and elegant accommoda- 

 tion for a family of distinction, and is especially suited to any 

 member of the Royal Yacht Club. The scenery is too well known 

 and appreciated to render eulogium necessary, and it will be 

 admitted that the facility of access from the metropolis (the 

 distance being now accomplished in about four hours) gives to 

 the property a much increased value. The chief apartments are 

 lofty, and expensively finished; they include a dining room, 

 30 feet by 20 ; a drawing-room, 28 feet 6 in. by 21 feet 6 in. ; and 

 a library, 30 feet by 27 ; a billiard-room, 30 feet 6 in. by 18 feet 

 6in.; and an octagon library, 19 feet by 19; numerous principal 

 and secondary bed-chambers and servants' apartments, offices 

 of every description, splendid conservatories, a picture or statue 

 gallery, 70 feet by 21 ; gardens of a superior order, with hot- 

 houses, &c. The grounds, which are beautifully undulated, 

 contain, with the gardens, paddocks, &c, about 43 acres, em- 

 bellished with noble timber and plantations of luxuriant growth, 

 and walks of considerable extent are cut through them.— Parti- 

 culars and tickets to view may be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent- 

 street, St. James's. 



s£ S0l ^^h, r ! 2 nd nurserymen—to be 



one nl°: ma °ne,^ wtt GARI ) EN ENGINE, fitted up in a 

 ^ 8 °V Wo P"son 8 l wm SSV . al ? S; can be worked by either 

 •UDer'i °„ a Stance «VLi p " ,Jcct , water over the largest fruit- 

 w^th ^? e8cri Pt,on »„? b ° Ut i° feet - As tne Grille j 8 of a 

 C»L the at ^tion nf a o 1SOffered at a v ^y low price, it is 

 C ' *- *0> »BK£2 Bu^n"re° S cent q . Uirine 0M -^^ to 



l^TORTH WALES.—To be SOLD, by PRIVATE 



-L^l CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY, a highly improvable FREE- 

 HOLD ESTATE, land-tax redeemed, situate in a fine part of the 

 country, and commencingwithinamileofa capital market town. 

 It comprises 2260 acres, with excellent farm-houses and build- 

 ings, all well tenanted; a moderate residence and offices 

 (requiring repairs), a fine lake stored with fish, very thriving 

 woods and plantations, &c, forming a fine and very eligible pro- 

 perty for investment.— Particulars may be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, 

 Regent .treet, St. James's. 



RUTLAND GATE, HYDE PARK.— To be Sold 

 by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY, a very desir- 

 able new-built and elegantly finished RESIDENCE, together 

 with the nearly new household furniture. It commands an un- 

 interrupted view over Hyde Park, has an extra story of bed- 

 chambers, a coach-house, and stabling; held for a term of about 

 90 years, at a small ground-rent.— To be viewed by tickets, and 

 particulars had of Mr. Rai.vv, 14, Regent Street, St. James's. 



STRETTON- STREET, PICCADILLY, overlooking 

 the Gardens of Devonshire House. — To be SOLD bv 

 PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY, or Let 00 Lease, a 

 spacious modern RESIDENCE, with hall and two staircases, 

 capital eating- room, library, and other apartments, on the 

 ground-floor; elegant drawing-rooms and a best bed-chamber 

 and dressing-room, on the one pair; numerous other bed- 

 chambers and servants' apartments, and ample offices on the 

 basement. Coach-house and stabling may be rented at a short 

 distance.— To be viewed by tickets, and particulars had of Mr. 

 Rainy, 14, Regent-street, St. James's. 



"VTEAR RUISLIP, Middlesex, on the borders of 



■J-^ Hertfordshire, and about fourteen miles from London.— 

 To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY, 

 with immediate Possession, the delightful RESIDENCE of 

 the late General Sir Joseph Fuller, G.C.B., with offices, stabling, 

 gardens, pleasure grounds, and park-like paddocks ; altogether 

 about sixty acres, with ornamental water and fine grown 

 timber. The elegant furniture may be had or not, at the option 

 of the purchaser.— Particulars and tickets to view may be had 

 of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street, St. James's. 



BROWNSEA CASTLE and ISLAND, near Poole, 

 Dorsetshire.— To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 



by Mr. RAINY, with immediate Possession, the much admired 

 and beautiful FREEHOLD ESTATE, the Island of Brownsea, 

 about a mile and a half in length, and three-quarters of a mile 

 in breadth, at the entrance of the harbour of Poole, a few hours* 

 sail from the Isle of Wight, and within a few miles of the new 

 and much frequented bathing-place, Bournemouth. The castl* 

 is spacious and furnished, has excellent gardens, hot-house, 

 conservatory, &c. The island affords wild fowl shooting in the 

 greatest profusion. The situation is peculiarly desirable for 

 yachting, and the scenery is of a picturesque character. The 

 castle would be let furnished, for three years.— Particulars and 

 tickets to view may be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent- street, 

 St. James's. 



ACTON, MIDDLESEX, Five Miles from Hyde 

 Park.— To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. 

 RAINY, a singularly elegant FREEHOLD RESIDENCE of the 

 best class, approached by a corridor and hall, and containing 

 library opening to a conservatory, drawing-room, dining-room, 

 &.c, seven best bed-rcoms, ample servants' rooms and offices 

 for a family, coach-houses and stabling, capital kitchen-garden, 

 walled pleasure-ground, and paddock, about 10 acres. The 

 household furniture may be taken at a fair valuation.— To be 

 viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. 

 Rainy, 14, Regent-str eet, St. James's. 



BELGRAVE-SQUARE.-Tobe SOLD by PRIVATE 

 CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY (with immediate possession), 

 the noble and spacious MANSION the residence for some jears 

 of the late Lord Hill. It stands detached, with carriage- drive, 

 and has a large garden at the back, with communication to 

 stabling for eight horses, a loose box, standing for several car- 

 riages, with lofts and rooms over. Leasehold under the Marquis 

 of Westminster for an unexpired term of 80 7*™'**%™™' 

 rent.— Particulars and tickets to view may be had oi Mr. bainy, 



14, Regent-street, St. James's. 



