1841.] 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



599 



rnVFN'T GARDEN, August 31.— The continuance of the 

 ♦ fine Weather has caused an abundant supply of Fruit and 

 v rtables to be brought into the market. Wall fruit, in par- 

 ♦ i»r is vcrv plentiful. Trade is, however, unusuilly dull for 

 •{.VcSson of'tiie year. Pine- apples of good quality are suffi- 

 ■ t for the demand; and hothouse Grapes are also well sup- 

 cien , p ea ches continue to bring nearly the same prices as 

 i«t week. Nectarines are a little cheaper. Apricots are 

 Mirce Of Plums there is abundance ; some good samples of 

 Cne's Golden Drop have been offered during the week j Orleans 

 d Green Gages are somewhat reduced in price since our 

 — 'in.ni.ir Annies a few good specimens of Ribston Pi 



! ^.-r 



last 

 Pippin 



Jenort" AmougAppl 

 have made their appearance ; and a consideraole quantity of 

 Williams's Bon Chretien Pear are in the market. Filberts 

 althou-'h » ot abundant are rather on the increase; tluy bring 

 from 65* to 801 per lOOlbs. Melons are good and sufficient for 

 tie demand. Morello Cherries have not altered in price since 

 last report. Tomatoes are a little cheaper. Cucumbers are 

 nearlv the same as last week. Among Vegetables, French 

 Reans are go • <i and plentiful, Cauliflowers are sufficient for the 

 demand, and Cabbages, Turnips, and Carrots are abundant. 

 Windsor Beans are scarce; Peas are also becoming scarcer, 

 •nd have advanced a little in price. Little alteration has taken 

 place in the price of Celery, which is rather improving in qua- 

 litv Onions are plentiful, and Shallots are becoming more 

 abundant. Endive is also supplied in considerable quantities. 

 Cut Flowers cniefly consist of Euphorbia splendens, Ceanothus 

 azureus, Bignonia venusta, yellow and perpetual Roses, China 

 Asters Lobelias, Heliotropes, Camellias, Sweet Peas, Verbenas, 

 Fuchsias, Pelargoniums, Picotees, aud Carnutious. 



FRUITS. 



RATIONAL TESTIMONIAL to Mr. ROWLAND 



HILL Author of the Penny Postage, under the Manage- 

 of the City of London Mercantile Committee on Postage. 



ment 



Tine A proper lb., 3» to 5, 



— S^ani^h.perlb., It to Is 0d 



Melont, M£h, U to St 

 PMcbMi per do/en, 6d to At 

 ! larines, per do/., 6d to 3* 

 Apricot*, per doz, 1« to 3« 

 Plum*, p«r halt e, l*6dto5* 

 _ Orleans, per hf.-tv.,l« to 3* 



— Green Ga«e», -< to U 

 FiR», perdiv , s to 4# 



Applet, l>--> , perbugh.,2»6ito4*6d 



— Ktchen, 2j to 3« 

 Purs, De»*-, per half-»v-, it to 3« 



i 



Cherries, Wall, per lb-, U 6d to 2* 6d 



— Morello, per hf.-sv., l*6</to 2s bd 

 Currants, per ht -sieve, 2s 6d to 3* 6d 

 Filberts, per 100 lbs., 65s to 80* 

 Oranges, per dozen, 1* to 2s 



— per 100, 6s to 16* 



— bitter, per 100, 10* to 18* 

 Lemons, per dozen, 1* to 2s 



— per 100, 8* to 16* 

 Almonds, per peck, 6s 

 Sweet Almonds, per lb., 2* 6d 

 Nuts, Barcelona, 22* 



— Brazil, 16* 



— Cob, 14* 



SirGfiOROK Larpkvt, Bart., Chairman and Treasurer. 



Ihe Committee engaged in this undertaking beg to intimate 

 to the several provincial Committees and others." who are co- 

 operating with them, that it is their wish to close the Subscrip- 

 tions in the month of September. 



To those who have not yet contributed, the Committee again 

 appeal for their Subscriptions, in the confident expectation that 

 few would wish the opportunity of rewarding the author of a 

 plan which has conferred such great social, moral, and cm- 

 mercial benefits on the country to pass by without their bavin 

 taken part in it. 



When the Collection is completed, the mode in which the 

 amount raised is to be presented to Mr. Hill will be determined 

 and made known to the public. 



Subscriptions maybe paid through any of the London Bank* 

 or remitted by post-office orders, stamps, or otherwise, to the 

 Secretary, Mr. Georgk Waxsky, Solicitor, No. 3, Lothbury. 

 London. 



5 



VEGETABLES. 



Cabbages, per dozen, Gd to I* 3d 



kuJiflOWOft, per doz., 2* to 5* 



Broccoli, per bundle, 1* to I* 6d 



SorreJ,perhf.-$ieve, 6d to 9d 

 Artichokes, per doz , I* to 3* 



French Beans, p.hf.-sv., lib'd to 3* 



Potatoes. New, per cwi , 3* to 6* 



New Turnips, per doz. bch., 4* to 5* 



Pea*, per bushel sieve, 2$ 6d to 4* 



Beans, per bush, sieve, Is 6d to 2* 6d 



Ked Beet, per doz.. 1* to 2* 



Carrots), per doz. bchs , 5* 6d to 6s 6d 



Basil, per bunch, 3d to id 



Horse Radish, y**r bundle, 2* to 8* 



Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 



Cucumbers, Frame, each, 5d to 9d 



— Ridtfe, doz., 9d to 2s 6d 



Vegetable Marrow, per doz , 4d to 1* 



inach, per neve, \s6d to 2s 6d 



Leeks, per bun., 2d to 3d 

 Chilis, per 100, 2* to 4* 

 Garlic, per lb.,4d to 6d 

 Onions, per bunch, 2d to 6d 



— large, per bushel, 1* to 3* 

 Shallots, per lb., 4d to 6d 

 Tomatoes, per half-sv., 3* 6d to 4* 6<f _ 

 Lettuce, per score, Gd to 1* 6d 

 Celery, White, per bunch, 9d to 1* 



— Red, per bunch, 1* to Is 3d 

 Endive, per score, 1/ to U Gd 

 Mushrooms, per pottle, 1* to 1* 6d 

 Small Salads, per punnet, 2d to 3d 

 Watercress, p. 12 sm. bun. 3/ to 6d 

 Parsley, per doz. bunches, 1* to 3* 

 Tarragon, Green, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Green Mint, per bunch. 2d to 3d 

 Marjoram, per bunch. 2d to 3d 

 Chervil, per punnet, 2d to 3d 



TNTEREST1NG TO LADIES. -To MESSRS. 



A ROWLAND & SOX, 20. Hatton Garden, London.- 

 «« Percy Place, Landport, Portsmouth, April 4, 1844. Gkxti 

 mev,— 1 think it but an act of justice to inform you of the 

 benefit I have derived from the use of your admirable Macassar 

 Oil. About six months ago I found my hair getting daily more 

 weak and thin, and much discoloured from a practice I had 

 adopted of wetting it continually; fearing that ] should 

 lose it entirely, and hearing of the efficacy of your Macassar 

 Oil, I have for some time past constantly used it, ami the 

 result is, that my hair is now perfectly restored and much 

 improved in appearance and colour, having become thick 

 dark and glossy; it also curls freely without th« use oi 

 paper, which it never did before. To all n,v friends I have 

 warmly recommended your Macassar Oil as an'excellent resto- 

 rative and preservative for the Hair. As I have an objection to 

 see my name in print, I beg you will not publish it; but you 

 are at liberty to show this letter, or make any other use you 

 please of it, and refer applicants to me if necessary, in proof of 

 the efficacy of your Macassar Oil. Your Obt. Servant *'* 



ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL preserves and reproduces the 

 Hair; prevents it from falling off or turning Gray ; changes 

 Gray Hair to its original colour ; frees it from Scurf and Dan- 

 driff, and makes it beautifully soft and curly. 



*** Ask for "ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL." All others 

 are Fraudulent Counterfeits. 



HOPS, Frioav, Aug. 30. 



Tnm Market continues very fiim. A slight improvement is said to have 

 token place in ihe best grounds, which has caused a few pers-.ns to back the 

 duty as h lti h as 131V 007 ; the blighted distiicts, however, make but little, if 

 •arprcjerox, and we stnl think the duty over-rated, unless we *et warmer 

 nunis. One pocket of the new crop arrived on Wednesday, from Berlin*, 

 Kent, and wis sold at 9/ 12s per cwt ; they were very thin and uniipe: if 

 • is a fair specimen of the new crop, it will prove very inferior to last 

 Krowth Picking ought not in our opinion to commence for a for tnittht 

 at least, the Hops being so backward. 



Pai-ibndbn tt Smith, Hop-Factors. 



MARK-LANE, Mo.vday, Aug. 26. 



ihe supply of Wheat by land carriage samples this morning 



v moderate, and consisted almost entirely of New-the con- 



umon aud quality much worse than last week, a great proportion 



?™h , »?" dama S eu °y the weather; fine dry quafit.es com- 



Xt^rl he Pnces of this day se'nnight, but the damp and 



r?,T» ?-i £f Wntteo U - to **« cheaper, and some quantity 



remained unsold at the close. There appeared some inclination 



r?d.?rod I* v° reigD Wheat » where h coul(1 be doue at 



firmness S^K i ' aS FaCtorS S enera,1 y evinced great 

 a i i PpJ , bu |-»»ess transacted was not extensive.-In Barley 



«idbm.Vi ere / 8 ,, n0 . alteration --- Bcan8 are in e° od roues', 

 .Ufa ^«g very full prices.-Oa's sell slowly, and barely main- 



cf ahnnr'Z tatlons .— The supply of new Mustard- seed consisted 

 Erown qrS ' 1D nearly equal Proportions of White aud 



T EA and PERKINS'S WORCESTERSHIRE 



*-A SAUCE. Prepared from the Recipe of a Nobleman in the 

 County. 



" GreatWestern Steamship, June 6, 1844.— The cabin of the 

 Great Western has been regulaily supplied with Lka & Per- 

 kins's Worcestershire Sauce, which is adapted for every varied 

 of dish, from turtle to beef, dom salmon to steaks, to all of 

 which it gives a famous relish. 1 have great pleasure in recom- 

 mending this excellent Sauce to Captains and Passengers for 

 its capital flavour, aud as the best accompaniment of its kind 

 for a voyage. (Signed) Jambs Hmskkn." 



" One of the most piquant inventions of this luxurious and 

 epicurean age is Lea and Perrins's Worcestershire Sauce, adapted 

 to fish, flesh, fowl, and soup: giving a zest far superior to the 

 lonsr-established favourites ; more wholesome and of less cost." 

 —Naval and Military Gazette, April 8. 1843. 



Sold Wholesale by the Proprietors, Messrs. Lea and Pekri.vs, 

 Worcester; Messrs. Barclay and Sov, Farrin^don -street; 

 aud the principal Oil and Italian Warehousemen la London} 

 aud Retail by the usual venders of Sauces. 



V. he«, l«ex K' ? R K2£» QUARTER. «. *. 



— 'Si rr„*5 nd i.. Suffoik • • wmu> « so 



o.u > ti nw ,sreid d, a n shiS 8to308Cheva]5er 



^ j^^berlaud and Scotch ". ' 



-.i»t. . 

 "*«» paie, ship 



K ~ Heruord and Essex ' 



^.Maz; Kan ; old - and - 



'•Ms Wh£° D ' Heii «^d 



Pulands 

 Feed 

 Feed 



31 

 19 

 19 



17 



. 50 

 • 54 



. 29 

 28 to 31 Tick 30 



35 to 37 Wind*. — 

 3J to 36" Maple 29 



Sal 



21 

 21 

 90 



66 

 60 

 32 

 33 



33 



Red . 

 White 



Grind. 



Feed 



Potato 



Potato 



8. 

 44 



18 

 20 



19 



S 

 48 



8€ 



20 



81 



22 



Harrow 32 

 Longpod — 

 Grey 80 



84 



30 



Flo,u RRlVALSlN THB R 'VER UMH 1 WEEK 



H? • ^ Sk »- - Br,.. 





88/1 





Wht. 

 32J8 



11 O60 



Barl. Malt. 



80 



15622 



3619 

 83 



OatP. 



87:1 



6545 



209t3 



Rye. Bns. 

 329 



2118 



Peas 



713 



B8H 



•N Ijave 1 Faii>AY f Aug:. 30. 



h stance of MUU* Et, ^ lish Wheat up since Monday, but the 

 ite ^ of that h^ t0 pUrchase renders il impossible to obtain 

 "eaday at rAuf^" ' fl ^ orei & n a ^w sales were made on 



•"tsuriy f af rit-h *w*v,. ftii c* i^w aaica wuiu maut uu 



'< ""»tof buMnpJ * r - reduce d prices, which, from the small 

 I s a flight iimuirv ? °, ln 5» must be considered nominal. There 

 'Uand.^Bail'v !i heat in Bond for export to France and 



:»h 



v 



>reim 



ARRIVALS THIS WKKK 



heat 



2560 

 7^0 



Barley 

 10 



11550 



Oats 

 210 



3900 

 4100 



Flour 

 4320 Ska 



Ju: r 



'** 



10 



16 



83 



IMPERIAL AVKRAOES. 



•? «—■ "Sn-J B z';i 



~k* 



ti« 



^w*^ 



^ver. 



5^' 9 

 51 

 48 10 



49 

 fiO 



1 

 4 



on F 



51 



"rei 



l « n Grain ^ 



Barley. 



Oats. 



Rye. 



344 bd 



2ts Si 



36* 4d 



34 2 



20 10 



33 9 



84 



20 3 



37 6 



•M 6 



1 20 1 



35 9 



34 6 



20 



85 11 



33 3 



20 4 



! 20 6 



36 8 



TTTJ 



36 



4 



6 



6 6 



37« Id 



Peat.. 

 37* 3rf 



37 



36 

 34 



3i 



34 



4 



5 

 2 



7 

 



35 5 



7 A 



perqr 



- KnHlfsh 



■■•i ' - 



^t^ti . ■ per last 

 •^ " Perqr 



* ke,,fia «- pet loon' 



SEEDS, An?. 26. 



W»to53» I.inseedCakes.F^reign.p.ton 6/to8/ 



4i 



52 



18 

 Bfi 



16 



40 



11 



12 



an 



Mustard, White - p. bush 



— Superfine „ 



— Brown „ 

 Rapeseed, English, per last 

 Rape Cakes - per ton — 



intoin - . • • — ■ 



Tares, En#c. winter p. bush. 5 

 — Foreign - - - — 

 Trefoil - - per cwt — 

 *w 10/ 10s, Turnip (too variable for quotation). 



KjNusroftj) a>v Lax 



lis 



13 

 15 



8fl 



OURBIDGE and HEALV'S COOKING APPA- 



-*-* RATUS, combining Sylvester's Patents.— This Cooking 

 Apparatus is believed to possess greater general advantages than 

 any yet submitted to the Public, both as regards strength of mate- 

 rial and workmanship; in fact, the laws of heat are so applied as 

 to produce the greatest effect with the least consumption of fuel, 

 without destruction to the Apparatus; and B. & H. can safely re- 

 commend it, from experience, as unquestionably superior to 

 anything of the kind hitherto made. A Prospectus can be for- 

 warded, upon application, detailing particulars and prices, to 130, 

 Fleet-street. 



pXTIRPATIONof all kinds of VERMIN.-Office, 



A-^ 69, Kinp: William-street, city, L-ndon. — Mr. J. A. 

 MEYER, practical chymist, patronised by Her Majesty the 

 Queen, H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent, the Royal Agricultural 

 Society of England, and the Corporation or the City of London, 

 and -by special appointments to the principal Courts of Europe, 

 begs to inform the nobility, gentry, merchants, agriculturists, 

 shipowners, and the public generally, that he continues to 

 CLEANSE, by contract, from one to five years, every descrip- 

 tion of PROPERTY, of rats, mice, moles, weasels, moths, fleas, 

 bugs, &c, and as a guarantee of the eflicacy of his preparation, 

 respectfully refers to the certificates of his great success at 

 Buckingham Palace and Gardens, Windsor Castle, St. James's 

 Palace, Frogmore Lodge, Carlton Club House, Mansion House, 

 Newgate Prison, Tavistock Hotel, Brewers, Chester, and Gal- 

 ley Quays and warehouses in Lower Thames-street, the pro- 

 perty of Joseph Barber, Esq., and many others of public and 

 private establishments, which maybe seen at the office. The 

 preparations, which are free of poison or deleterious dru*s, may 

 oe had as above, In pots and bottles at 55., 10s., 20*., 50s., and 

 100a. each, with full directions, which must be used in propor- 

 tion to the extent of premises infested, to successfully eradicate 

 the vermin, and which can be applied without injury to property. 

 Dwelling-houses cleansed from l/. to 5/. per annum 3 mansions 

 and estates from 10/. and upwards; ships, decks, warehouses, 

 granaries, breweries, farms, wharfs, &c, in proportion. Cau- 

 tion.— None are genuine unless bearing the signature and seal 

 14 Joseph Anton Meyer." 



FELIX SUM.MERLYS 

 Home Treasury of Books, Pic- 

 tures, Toys, <&c, purposed to 

 Cultivate the Affections, Fancy, 

 Imagination, and Taste of 



Children. 



WORKS ALREADY PUBLISHED. 

 Xante of the Work. 



No. of l D . . 



Picture*. Pla,n - 



1. HOLBEIN'S BIBLE EVENTS . 

 I. HAIFA BLLE'S BIBLE EVENTS. 



•id Series. (From the Lofcffie.) 



3. TRADITIONAL KL'KSEKY 



S ) N Ci S 



4. SIR HORNBOOK: a Ballad . 



5. CHEVY CHASE (the Two Bal- 



lads), with Notes and Music . 



6. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD. 



7. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST . 



8. JACK AND THE BEAN-STALI 

 (6, T, R"d 8 new editions, revised.) 



9. REYNARD THE POX— EVER- 



DIN GEN'S ETCH IN 

 10. PUCK'S REPORTS TO OBE- 

 RON. Four New Fairv Tale*. 



8 



1 



d. 

 6 



3 



8 

 8 



4 

 4 

 4 



2 

 2 



2 

 2 

 2 



6 

 6 



6 





 



loured. 



«. d. 



4 6 



5 6 



40 



6 



a 



6 6 

 2 6 



4 



4 



4 

 3 

 3 



6 

 6 



6 

 6 

 6 



3 6 

 21 6 



4 6 



II. ALPHA 15ET OF QUADRUPEDS, selected from the Works 

 of Paul P. ttcr, Karl du Jardin. Stoop, Teniers, Rembrandt, 

 &c., drawn lrora Nature, with descriptions, 7«. 6d. 



IS. LITTLE PAINTER'S PORTFOLIO; 14 Pictures hv Giotto 

 S. del Piombo, Holbein, and Modern Artists, 7s. 6rf. clrd. 



13. THE LITTLE PAINTER'S COLOUR-BOX, with Ten best 



C"lours {including Cobalt, Lake, Indian Yellow), Slab- 

 Brushes, Directions, and Specimens of Mixed Tints. 6s. 6d. 



14. TESSELLATED PASTIME, with a Book of Patterns. Single 



box, 6*.; double box, "*. 6d. 



*** 9, 10, 11 just published. 



3 

 2 6 



4 6 

 4 6 



Works nearly ready. 



15. ALBERT DURER'S BIBLE 



EVENTS. 3d Series 



16. CINDERELLA (new edition, 



revised) | 



17- A CENTURY OF FABLES, from ^Esop, Pilpay, Gay, La 

 Fontaine, &c. ; illustrated by the Old Masters. 



18. BOX OF REAL TERRA COTTA BRICKS, Geometrically 



proportioned, with Plans and Elevations. % 



Joskpii Cundai.i., 12, Old Bond street. 



In 8vo, boards, with very numerous woodcuts, irice io«. 6rf., 



LINDLEY'S ELEMENTS OF BOTANY: 



STRUCTURAL, Physioiogical, Systematical, and 



Medical. 



Being a Fourth Edition of the "Outline of the First Principles 



of Uotany." 



Contents of the \\'ork—\. Structural and Physiological 

 Botany; — l f Elementary Oreans; 2, Compound Organs; 3, 

 Root ; 4, Stem ; 5, Leaf-buds; 6, Leaves; 7, Food and Secretions ; 

 8, Flower-buds ; 9, Inflorescence; 10, Floral Envelopes; 11, Male 

 Organs -, 12, Disk ; 13, Female Organs 1 14, Ovule ; 15, Impreg- 

 nation; 16, Fruit; l/,Seed; 18, Acrogcns, or FJowerless Plants. 



II. Systematical Botany : — 1, Linnean Sexual System; 2, 

 Analytical Method; 3, Natural System; 4, Natural System of De 

 Canriolle [this Part tititotrated with Numerous F -es of the details 

 of the more important Natural Orders) ; 5, the Alliances of Plants; 

 6, Sketch of a New Distribution of the Vegetable Kingdom. 



III. Mkoical Botavy; consisting of a Classified List of the 

 Principal Medical Plants that are known in a living state in 

 Europe ; with an Explanation 01 the Purposes to which they are 

 applied Medicinally. 



Taylor and WALTov,and all Booksellers. 



HAND-BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE. 



HPHE HAND-BOOK OF GARDENING; expressly 



JL intended for Persons possessing and fond of cultivating a 



Garden of moderate size. Price 25. cloth, a New and Enlarged 



Edition. 



THE HAND- BOOK OF BOTANY; 



Or Limuean Lessons on Common Plants, for Field and Garden 



Practice, Price 25. 



THE HAND-BOOK OF AGRICULTURE; 



Chiefly for the use of those interested in the Allotment System, 



Price 15. 3d. 



THE HAND-BOOK OF COOKERY; 



Intended for the use of the Middle Classes. Price 2j. cloth. 

 THE HAND-BOOK OF THE TOILETTE; 

 Having in view the union of Bodily Health with Beauty of Per- 

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THE HAND-BOOK OF THE LAIXDRY, 

 Expressly intended for those who M wash at home." Price 1*. JW* 



THE HANDBOOK OF MEDICINE; 

 Forming a Useful filanual in time of Need, when Professional Aid 

 cannot readily be procured. Price 2*. cloth. 



THE HAND-BOOK OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 



Price 15. 9d. 

 In one small volume, price 15*., 



A XT ON' S POCKET BOTANICAL 



DICTIONARY. 



In what may be called an age of Cyclopaedias, when the com- 

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Besides being of this comprehensive description, it is especially 



p 



changes of temperature can impair. 



D. and W. are enabled to offer the Terra Cotta at a consider- 

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ri^ERRA COTTA FIGURES, VASES, FOUN- 



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superiority of which over Artificial Stone or Cement is well, . . , fnrtho . mof0!ir . ,,, . ,. . . - . ■ 

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Price 7 ■■■.. Illustrated with Wood-cats of Birds. ( cs, Sec. 



VTATURAL HISTORY OF CAGE BIRDS; their 



-L^ Management, Habits, Food, Diseases, Treatment, Breeding, 

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44 It will be welcome to every gentleman's ttbrnry or .wing- 

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jnettes, and, iu fact rivals the beauty of the Annuals. — 



Weekly Dispatch. _ 4 . 



*• A very delightful book of its kind It seems to us 



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London : W. B. Okr and Co.; and W. R. Chambers, Edinburgh. 



DRESS AND FROCK COATS.— Superfine Cloth 

 Dress Coats, 30*. to 35.?.; Extra Quality, 40s. to 50*.; 

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