174 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 



to the 



for next veai^ green crop-a tedious pro ess, owing 

 distance of the field, ami steepness of the gr ;und-wmch will 

 ierve us for another week 



Whiteciiapel, March 13. 



SS&SS "i J It"":;? begin^W tnesowing of 0.U 



We are gettin* home a supply of 

 >ver and spreading a coaling of 



about the middle of the month, weaiber P"™ 1 ""!^ rPw 

 preparing >eed for this purpose. A Lammermuir Farmer, [fray 



*end it always to WMtfiMA 



Notices to Correspondents. 



Disease in Sheep: P O. The disease Is ^^^^as^ 



what i* commonly termed the epidemic, or the J™™**™- 

 ThP former is caused by excels of moisture, which will also 

 ^afyTcrea. ^flatter, tbongh it is referable to another 

 *au*e eucta as infection. Moderate pirng and a strong 

 •typttc such as the murine of antimony, are the best reme- 

 died agisted by a dry place to lie on. The lamb will not 

 t^e the dise,se y before it is born but may afterwards from 

 infection, though this is not very likely. W C S. 



Eaos I>il. You will find a fuller answer than we .can give , 

 here, in Dixon's " Ornamental Poultry," 2d Edit., p. 175 , by 

 no means immerse them in water. 



Giass Seeds : Soviet. Plough the stubble at once ; it ought to 

 have been ploughed in autumn. Let it he for a month, then 

 fork it over, and thoroughly clean it ; then manure it, and 

 oul'ivate the manure in, or if you use guano harrow it in. 

 Thereafter jou may sow the seeds selecting damp weather, 

 and now 6 peeks of Barley per acre alo with them, r or 

 your soil sow Aira en pito«a lutescens, 1 ib. ; Alopeeurus 

 pratensiH, 1$ lb. ; Arrhena'heruni avenaceun^ 1 lb. ; a vena 

 11 ivescens J lb. ; Dactyls glomerate, 2 lbs ; Festuca dunus- 

 cula, 3 lbs.: F. heterophjlla, lib.; F. loliacea, 1 10. ; 



F nratenais ? 1Ka • T.*\ii«m italinnm 31hs_t L. Derenne. 5 Ins. ; 



Phleum prate 



Trifolium pr , 



per acre.— Street For deep mossy land, urendei to be m 

 Grass, Mr. L *wson recommends "wth a crop," Agrostis 

 atoltmifera, 2 lbs. ; Al»pecurus pra'ensis, 1^ lb ; Festuca 

 duriuscola, 2 lbs.; Lolium p: ruiine, 6 lbs. ; L. italicum, 3 lbs. ; 

 leum pretense, 2 ibs. ; Poa mviahs, 2 lbs. ; Trifolium re- 

 pens. 5 lbs. ; Lotus major, 1 lb. In all, p r acre, 24$ lbs.— 

 An Old Subscriber. For a stiff soil, the following is a proper 

 liet per acre, sown with a nop of Barley :— Aira cajspitosa 

 1u*eicens. 1 lb.: Alopecurus pratensis, 2 lbs. ; Arrheoa-herum 

 aven urn, 2 lbs.; Dactvlis glomera'a, 3 lbs.; Festuca 

 heterophylla, 2 lbs. ; F. eletior, 2 lb>. ; F. duriuscula, 2 lbs. ; 

 F. loliacea, 2 lbs. ; F. pra ensis, 2 Jb>. ; Lolium italicom, 

 3 lbs ; L. per nne, 5 lbs.; Phleum pratense, 2 lbs ; Poa 

 nemorelit. 2 lbs. ; P. trivialis, 2 lbs. ; Trifolium pratense 

 perenne. 8 lbs. ; T. re ns, 4 lbs. In all, per acre, 39 Ibs. 

 Kohl babi : Cottage Form. We have no account of" experiments 

 wi h superphosphate on Kohl rabi ; and though we sh uld 

 auppoie it would be beneficial, yet we are safe in advisiug 

 you i \>r fer guano at the rate of 4 or 5cwt. per acre. Super- 

 phosphate Is sent la bags. Ic varies exceedingly in its weight 

 per bushel according to the state ot dampness in which ic is 

 4_h ut Kohl rabi, we will insert Mr. Towers' remarks as 

 soon as we have published a great accumulation oi matter 

 now in type. 

 ©ICvll Farm: S HN. The value of your farm is to be arrived 

 at by an examination of the soil and the circumstances of 



the case; not by considering what expenditure you have 



made on it. The profitableness of that expenditure is to be 

 determined by the value of the land — not the value of* the 

 land by the assumed profitableness of the expenditure. Your 

 offoff »s regards tenant right is the utmost you can make in 

 the absence of an ability to grant leases. The reasonableness 

 of the rent you demand cannot be determined by the data 

 with which you have furnished us. 



Fine Old Hay 

 Inferior ditto 

 New Hay 

 Old Clover 



• •« 



• • • 



• • « 



• •• 



• t • 



I I f 



70s to 75- 

 60 63 



78 84 



New Clover 

 Inferior ditto 

 Straw 



• • • 



■ • • 



» • 



• • ■ 



#»• 



• • • 



t* • 



— S tO — 6 



65 70 



24 26 



COAL MARKET.— Friday, March U, 

 TTohwell Us. ; Eden Main, 13s 6<L ; Cowpen Hartley, 

 U, . West Hartley, 148. ; W nil send Haswell, 15s. 3d. ; Walls- 

 end Warts, Id' 3d. ; ' Wall-end Tees, 15s. 3 J. ; Walliend 

 Hurton, 13s. 3d.— Ships a^ market, 229. 



HOPS.— Friday, March 14. 

 Viessrs. Pat enden and Smith report that coioury samples 

 meet a ready sale ; low descriptions hang on hand. 

 Mid <fc East Rents 70s to 120s 



■ * a 



6i 



9 i 



Sussex 60s to 843 



Yearlinzs <fcoldHops20 to 40 



Weald Kents 



SM1THFIELD, Monday, March 10* 

 We have a larger supply of Beatts, and the weather being 

 unfavourable trade is dull, and 33. 81. must be considered an 

 extreme quotation. Toe number of Sheep is about as of late. 

 Trade on the average is worse, the demand being very limited. 

 Although the number of Calves is not large, it exceeds the de- 

 mand ; prices are reduced about id, per 8 lbs From Hcl- 

 land ami Germany there are 414 Beasts, 12o0 *heep, anu b5 

 Calves ; from Norfolk and Suffolk, 2400 Beasts ; from Scotland, 

 30D • and 200 from the northern counties. 



•, 2 lbs. ; Lohumitalnum 3 lbs.; L perenne, 5 lbs. ; 

 ttense, 1 lb ; Poa nemoralis, 3 lbs. ; P.trivi ilis, lib. ; 

 pratense, 3 lbs. ; T. repens, 4 lbs. In all, 33 lbs. 



Per st. of 8 Ibs.- 

 Best Scots, Here- 

 fords &c. ... 

 Best Short-horns 

 2d quality Beasts 

 Be>-t Downs and 



Half-breds 

 Ditto Shorn 



3 



6 



2 



d s d 



■ 



6 to 3 8 



2—3 6 



6 — 3 



• • • 



4 4—4 6 



• • • 



« • • 



Per st. of 8 lbs.— s 

 Best Long-woois . 3 



Dit'o Shorn 



Ewes & 2d quality 3 



Ditto Shorn 



Lambs 



Calves ... . . 3 



Pigs 3 



d s 

 8 to 4 



d 

 



■ • • 



— 3 6 



ft ft V 



« •• 











4 

 3 



2 

 8 



Beasts, 37 ; Sheep and Lambs.19,170 ; Calves, 131 ; Pigs, 350. 



Friday, March 14. 

 The supply of Beasts is small— equal, however, to the de- 

 mand ; indeed, it is so difficult to obtain Monday's top quota- 

 tions for anything, we em not retain them. The number of 

 Sheep is very inconsiderable ; trade is flat at Monday's prices. 

 There are several remarkably fine Lambs on offer, but being 

 so little in request, they make low prices. Trade is dull for 

 Calves, and 4s. 4d. id only obtained in a few instances. From 

 Germany and Holland we have 66 Beasts, 410 Sheep, and 115 

 Calves ; from Scotland, 40 Beasts ; from Norfolk and Suffolk, 

 2t)0 • and 70 milch cows from the home counties. 



,8 8 to 4 



Best Scots, Here- 

 fords, &c. 

 Best Snort-horns 

 2d quality Beasts 

 Best Downs and 



Half-breds 

 Ditto Shorn 



a 



3 

 2 



4 

 2 



4 



to 3 



— 3 



— 3 



6 

 4 

 



• • ♦ 





• • • 



4 2—4 6 



■ • • 



Beat Long-wools 



Ditto Shorn 



Ewes <fc 2d quality 



Ditto Shorn 



Lambs 



Calves 



Pigs 



• • • 



3 — 3 G 



. - - 



• • • 



• •• 



• • ■ 



• • ■ 



• • t 



• • ■ 



3 

 3 





 



4 

 3 



4 



8 



iBar lifts* 



COVEN T GARDE V, March 15. 

 Grapes have not altered In price since our last report. 

 Good Pine-apples are somewlmt scarce and dear, and the 

 supply of dessert Pcirs is limited, English Apples are scarce. 

 Oranges and Lemons are pkntifu'. Nuts remain nearly the 

 same ss last week. A few forced Strawberries have made their 

 appearance. Vegetables of nil kinds are abundant and >rood. 

 The trade for French Beana and Cucumbers is improving 

 Carrots and Turnips are good in quality. Potatoes are a trine 

 dearer. Lettuces and o'her salading aro sufficient for the de- 

 mand. The best Mushrooms fetch Is. 6d. per pottle. Cut 

 Flowers coubist of Heath?, I'el -niurns, Camellias, Mi. >- 

 nette, Double Prfurn ses, Stephanoiis lioribunda. Cinerarias, 

 Moss and Provius Iio*es, and the different kinds of spring 

 bulbs. 



FRUIT. 

 Pineapples, per lb. y G* to 8s , Oranges, ner doz., 9<1 to 2s 

 Grapes, PortugaJ,p. lb ,8d to Is 



s. s. 

 42—46 

 42-47 

 45—52 



3; 

 26 

 17 

 17 

 19 

 17 

 17 

 22 



52 



22 

 19 

 23 

 21 



21 

 24 



Pears, per doz., 2s to 5s 



— per halt sieve, 6s to 1 5s 

 App 7 es, dessert, per bushel, 6s 



to 10s 



— kitcheu do., 5s to 8s 

 Lemons, per doz., la to 2* 

 Almonds, per peck, 6s 



— swe t, per lb., 2s to 3-. 



per doe., Is to Is 6 • 



Brussels Sprouts, p. hf. sitv 

 U to Is 61 



Catbages, 



Gr< ns.p. doz. bunche$,4s tot 

 Cau'ittower*, p doz., Is 9d to 4s 

 Broccoli, p.doz.bundl., 7s to 12 



Fr iCh.Beans f p.!00 l 2a6dto3,6d 

 Se ale p r punnet, Gd to 2* 



As per 100, 4s to 1 is 



Rhubarb, p. bundl., <;d to la 2d 

 Pc >oes, per ton, u to 1Q0 



— per cwr., 3a to 6s 



— per bush., Is 6d to 3s 

 Turnips, p. doz. bun ,1s to 2s 

 C umbers, each, la 6i to 3. 

 Ka aes,per d >z., Is to Is 6d 



■y, p. bundle, Pd tols6d 

 Carrots, perd , t 2j to 5s 

 Spinai per sieve, Is to Is W 



(Jul ns p. hunch, 3d to 4d 

 <— Spani », . tZt} i s> a. 



Leeks t i >z., i»j to Is 



VEGETABLES 



per 100, 6s to 10s 



— Seville p. 100, 7s to 14s 



— — p. doz., Is to 2s bd 

 Chestnuts, per peck, 2s to os 



— per 100, dd to la 6d 

 Nuts, .Barcelona, per bu^h, 20 



to 22s 



— Brazil, p, bsh , 12s to 14s 

 Cobs, per 100 lbs,, 70s to 75s 



23- 



-27 



37- 



-43 



22- 



-2» 



24- 



-2 



23- 



-21 



Red 

 aed 



Red 



Mai tin? 



s. 



36 



s. 

 43 



40 



Beasts, 555; Sheep and Lamos, 2720 ; Calves, 215 ; Pigs, 375. 



MARK LANE. 

 Monday, March 10.— The supp'y of English Wheat this 

 morning was very small, and disposed of on fully the terms 

 of this day se'nnight. The tone in the foreign trade is slightly 

 improved, and although the business transacted was not ex- 

 tensive, last week's prices were realised. — Fine malting Barley 

 U much wanted, and the turn dearer, grinding qualities are 

 held firmly. — Beans meet a somewhat improved inquiry at our 

 quotations. — Peas remain difficult of disposal. — Oats command 

 tiic extreme rates of last week.— Flour is in better demand, 

 and for some marks a trifling advance was realised. 



Per Imperial Qcarter. 

 Wheat, Essex, Kent, & Suffolk... White 



— — fine selected runs... ditto 



— — Talavera 



— Norfolk, Lincoln, & York.. .White 



— Foreign 



Barley, grind. <fc distil., 17s to21s...Chev. 



— Foreign... griuding and distilling 

 Oats, Essex and Suffolk 



— Scotch and Lincoln ahire... Potato 



— Irish Potato 



— Foreign Poland and Brew 



Rye 



Rye-meal, foreign per ton 



Beans, Mazagan 20s to 26s. Tick 



— Pigeon 25 —31... Wind., 



— Foreign Small 



Peas, white, Essex and Kent Boiler- 



— Maple 26s to -8s Grey 



Maize White 



Flour, best marks delivered ...per sack 



— Suffolk ditto 



— Foreign per barrel 



of 



22 





31 

 27 

 16 



40 

 34 

 22 



Malting . 22 



Feed 



Feed 



Feed 



Foreign . 



II arrow . 



Longpod 



Egvptian 



Suffolk... 



Foreign . 



Yellow... 



SorfoH . 



Per sack 



26 



24 



Friday. March 17.— With the exception of 34,710 qrs. 

 foreign Wheat, almost entirely from southern Europe, and 

 5210 .<-acks of French Flour, the arrivals this week have been 

 small ; a large proportion of the former is going to granary for 

 the owners' account. The attendance a mar et this morn] 



mng 



Shallots, per lb., 6d to Is 



arlic, per lb., 4d to 81 

 Artichokes, Jerusalem, p. half 



j-i ve, Is to I sod 

 Lettuce, Cab., p. score, 6d to 9d 



— Cos, per score, Is to ls6d 

 Endive per score, Is to Is td 

 3ma>lS,il •, p. punn.,2dto3d 

 li' ish, p.l nil., lg to 4 



Ked Beet, per doz., tid to Is 

 Mushrooms,, p. pot., 61 to9d 

 f rei, per hf. Bi< ,6dto9d 

 Fennel, per bu h, %d to 3 i 

 Bavory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 rhyme, p-r bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Parsley, per doz. bu o., 2s to 3s 

 Hoots, p. bundl. 9d to Is 

 &T ! '. tm, pei bunch, 2dto4d 

 Mur, green, per buuch,4dto6d 



W 'res^,p.i2bunch.,6dto9d 



Corn Ba)ad,p.hi eve,lstol 6d 



has been thin. There was no English Wheat offering, and 

 holders not being disposed to give way in the price of foreign, 

 we note no alteration from Monday.— Barley is rather more in- 



quired for, which is also 

 meet very little demand. 



the case with Oats. 



Beans or 



Peas 



Imperial 

 Averages. 

 Feb. 1 



— 8 



— 15 



— 22 



March 1 Z'.\. 



8 



Wheat. , Barley. 



37al0d 



33 

 37 

 37 

 36 

 36 



Aggre?. Aver. 

 Du ies on Fo- 

 reign Grain 



37 



1 

 8 

 2 

 11 

 9 



5 



22a 9d 

 22 10 



1 



22 11 



22 



10 



22 



7 



22 



7 



22 



9 



1 







Oats. 



\ls Id 

 16 9 



Rye. 



56 

 15 

 16 

 16 



2 



11 

 

 2 



22a Id 

 3 11 



Beans. .Peas. 



CHEAP AND DURABLF 



BY HER 

 MAJESTY'S 



J WIS(, 



KOYAL 



L 



ktt^i 



PATE5T. 



P M'NEILL and Co., of Lamb 



m~ • row. London rtioWo n ,,f n .i 



buildin 



r<> ^' TT L o 0ljd071 ' the Manufacture* an .^ B ^i 



THE ASPHALTED F£LT Foh Vu ly Pl 

 Houses, Farm Buildings, Shedding, WorfcoJ?° OPls » 

 purposes, to protec Plants from Frost P '' audf «0«« 



At the Great National Agricultuni sv,^ . • 



which has been exhibited and obUmed IV 9 o U % U 

 Phizes, and is the Felt solely patron sed an? 2 IL?l »tff 



Her Majesty's Woods^nd Po*wm ado ***l' 

 Honourable Boabd of Ordnance 

 HoKorjBABLB East India Compant 

 Honoubable Commissionebs of Custom, 

 Her Majesty's Estate, I sle of $%*> 

 Royal Botanic Gardens, Regent^ p7* 

 And on the Estates of the Dukes of Sutherland v^ 

 land, Newcastle, Northumberland, Bu.-c^ueh V» d ■ **»** 

 the late Earl Spencer, aud most of thr> Nob ; litv j'H 

 and at the Royal Agricdltural Society's Hon ^' 



sq-^re 



It is half the price of anv other description of h^* 

 effects a great saving of Timber in the cons^uctS?5f% ■* 

 Made to any length by 32 inches wile uslructl on of fc,, 



• * q f^^.Sf™ PENNY PER SQrABE Pw 



V Samples, with Directions for its U*e and T «• 



of seven vears ext^rienee, with references to Nohir^ 1111 * 

 tlemen, Arciittects, ana Bunders, sent free to aiii !**»*•• 



town or country, and orders by post executea. ptrt * t| 

 ^^ The Puhlicis cautioned* that the only Worki in t ^ 



or Great Britain where the above Ronunir is mado . ^*** 



F. M'NEILL andCO/S ' ^ 



Pa'ent Felt Manufactory, Lamb's-buildin^a UnnVn 



London, where roots covered with the Felt may k.!^' 

 The new Yice-Chancellor's Courts, at the eotran c 



1UCUC " ».i-fuu*utwiui a vuurcs, at tne entrance to »- 

 minster Hall, were roofed with F. M'NEiLLand Cc'iFdiSl 

 two f ** 



R.A 



years since, under the Surveyorship of Cha3. Barrt lT 

 . Her Majesty's Commissioners of Woods and PomX 

 so satined with the result that they have ordered SflT 

 mittee Rooms a»- the Houses of Parliament to be roofed 

 their Felt. Quantity altogether used, 24,000 feet. 



Note. — Consumers sending direct to the Factory can htm. 

 plied in lengths best su ted to their Roofs, so thattaej m 

 no more than they require. 



Every 

 any prooo^p 



thej W i 



information afforded on the conasructioa of Rook 



>o«!Pd nertipols* tippli<»n ion ' t thp P^H ^ 



16- 



-21 



16- 



-18 



15- 



-18 



J3- 



-27 



27- 



-33 



jn- 



-22 



•26- 



-28 



U- 



1 



27- 



-84 



!Q- 



-34 



GALVANISED WIRE NETTING, TW0-PE> 

 PER SQUARE FOOT.— This article requires no pi* 

 ing, the atmosphere not having the slightest aciononit. It 

 was exhibited at the late Metropolitan Cattle Show, and we 

 highly eulogised both for its utility and pretty appearand, Mi 

 acknowledged to be the cheapest an1 best article ever prodiwi 

 It forms alight and durable fence against the depredation! i 

 hares, rabbits, and cats, and is peculiarly adapted for Amrij 

 Pheasantrie% and to secure poultry; ani by the ^"jj" 

 requiring uo paint, it answers admirably for training all kiadi 

 of creeping plants. Large quantities always kept in stock, i 

 18, 24, 36, and 4S inches Vide ; it can, however, temadetouj 

 dimensions desired. Patterns forwar'e t free of expense. 



30 inches wide 7^i.p«rjiii 



86 „ „ M. 

 43 „ „ 1«. 







Flower Trainers, from M, each; 

 Flower Stand-, from 3s. 9d. 



ind trees 

 work : Weaving 



D 



K A FN ESS. 

 VIBRATOR 











25slld 

 25 10 



12 inches wide 3d. per yard. 



IB „ „ 4*2. 



14 „ ,, 6d. 



Galvanised do., Id. per foot extra 

 Extra strong Imperial Wire Sheep Netting, 3»et,li.llr« 

 running yard ; if galvanised, 2$. Also every de paoae 



Wire Nursery and Fireguards. Wire IIouse - t laatel S B !J: 

 Shades, Fly-proof Dish Covers, Meat Safes, &€.;/»*"■ 

 Blinds, Is. lOd. per square foot, with bolts complete, m»»; 

 gany frames ; Gothic Garden Bordering, 6ci. per runmnj"*. 



Garden Arches, 2w. **- 



„ each; Galvanised Tying V«« 



plants and trees, Dahlia Rods, and every description or 



, for the use of paper-makers, millf*,*^* 

 the Manufactory ot Thomas Henry Fox, 41, etanwMW* 



Snow-hill. FiOndon. j . r-r: 



New niscovery^THETOKGA- 



invented instant, for -^V^StSKU^ 







24 



U 



10 

 8 

 4 

 4 



25 

 25 

 25 

 25 



5 

 4 



3 



7 



16 3 23 9 



10 10 



25 7 



1 



»«™„ Fluctuation* in the last six weeks' Averages. 

 Prices. . Feb 1. i Feb 8. Feb. 15. Feb. 22. Mar. 1. 



',3 



6 



G 



-7 

 25 

 26 



6d 

 

 10 

 1 

 8 

 7 



O'hers, to surpass anything 



bably ev r cad be produced. I 



it rests within, without projecting. 



as the ski., it is not perceptible, fcnamea u^r'-j -- ^ 



general conve satios to hear distinctly atchurcJi ana L ^ 



assemblies. 



Being of the saaae 

 Enables deaf persons ittOf 



The unpleasant sensatio.. .of siwujfr- 



ears is entirely removed, and it affords all the asft g 



. Inval uable ne wij -mven^ ^ 



possibly could be desired 



26 5 



1 



„.. n VP &TOES.— SooTHirAaK. March 10. 



The Committee report that t) marie: i, well supplied coast- 



is very heavy, ar;d it is 



\ 



i 



- — - 



— -» -• • 



* **"• mm. 



■ • i 



• • * 



• • • 



• • • 



38s Id- 



... r- 





• II 



• • • 



• • • 



• • • 



« • 

 « •• 

 • • I 



**^ ^^ ^^ ^ U^W 



37 10 



37 8 

 37 2 



"1 



• .. 1 



• •• 



• I I 



... 



1 



• • ■ 



• • I 



• •• 



36 11 

 36 9 



... 



• * • 



Mar. 8. 



five miles.— S. and B. Solomons, 

 Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, London. 



onH 



^ru^s 7nd Opti^ 



• • • 



• ♦ ♦ 



• •• 



• • • 



• . . 



un, SONS, ta-Mfim. ,?»S I» 



ih^J "aff .I'S*. Ulld LuiCoIn %»U, 50s. to 75s. • Fre*^ »nd 



wi>e and per rail. Trade _ 



v the^foaawiug pr j 3 are TO ppo r 7ed • 



Sci cb d .. 60s. v, 70s 



KMGHT ....„ , CniMSa" W"«-A 



83, Gracechurch-street, next the y»« ^ c d^Z 

 Analytical Sanitary Commissioners of the La ^^.tm 



ual, have been and are now earned m aa e " ar i * 



f adalterating J arl0U ved w be 

 vestigations have prowo 



very lar^e number of shops wb e cotteee^iw^ ^ g ^ n 



nei, nave oeen anc. are now cus<»^ u ■" worioaa ^ TllL 

 inquiry into t system of »4 ttl ? ra ^%I prored to ^ *J 

 tanon food which th ir in vestjgation L^SSl J& that, ***' 



iTt^ 



7 i. to >s 



whites, 55i. to liOs. 



IJaY-.— V i bead of 96 1 rushes. 



m_ . lr , „ SMtTnFTiLD, March 13. 

 Prime Meadow I v ~ *"- — 



• • 



9 t ♦ 



60 

 60 



o80s 

 70 

 6 



. • * 



Clover 



Second cut 



'-raw ... 



Fine uar ce l8 of W h ^ ^J§r l^eT^^s ^S 



• • • 





• • 



Inferior ditiO 

 Jionen ... 



New Hay 



The rapp'j short', nnd trade brisk. 



r^ ™ ^ tursfKniiD ilAH«T, March 18. 

 Prime Meadow Hun Re to 84* \ Inferior 



tenor ditto 6tf ©8 



»vvv IJav 



Via Clover 78 81 



• - . 



70s to 8O3 

 63 70 

 23 28 



J. Cooper. 



• - . 



flew Clover 

 Straw 



tii 



« • 



» ■ • 



♦ • • 



■ •• 



• - - 





05s to 72a 



• • * 



• «• 



27 30 



Joshua Baker, 



f/. S ;, ,, ! r rj'n bil . t21s : ! 6d - »ei ? g asked, sales we« untop^nt 



Barley and Pea* quite neglected 



sal. of Wheat and Flour I. our born* £«".'„« *u 



Willi PVfiTi mnr~ i;,.......l *i _ e , «v,iiou^b UllS 



Fbiday, At arch 1 .—The 



morning 



was even more hmited tt.an of late, but price 

 changed. £ K yp> la n Heans declined 6U., and I „ 



|Jaff3±£^ s '-^-SS^sraR 



but umver.ally prevalent. They have recoru y 



i wb e coffees they 



proved to be pure. One of these ", K f S ^ the 

 Gracechurch-street, who^eC-fT.-es are decui ^^^ & 



sionersto be of excellent quality * nfl BI lb . %ntl*r 

 reasonable prices. U. Ad., Is. Sd , an(1 ^ ili y itrV orders, J^ 

 article of Grocery equally genuine. Uouo j^ _ & 

 panied by a post-office order, or a ret-reu 

 London, will meet atten?ion._______ — r^rT\lT^i^ 



A LLSOPP'S EAST INDIA PA ^ L ve , y i„,erior»g 



Xl BURTON ALES.-Iu consequence ota ^ J lhwa *JJJ 



ntly s .Id under toe name % 



tfully requested » ^ u iibA"S 



bs may ne ouamcu e — tinware** A&* 



gtand unl | may b «iad in casks of 18 *»J lon * ^rjBL -W-* oT l_Vf* 



or in any quantity. Apply to Messrs. ^^u^i at .Zl ** 



being now 100 freque 



an Corn 6d. 



Apply 

 The 



William-street, Uity ; worm-w-^— - d 

 mingham ; the Exchange, Manchester , » 



Glasgow. 



any quantity. Apply w ^r* '; Vheir Stm rjZlW 

 Brewery, llurton-on-Trent or their iiuMjA* 

 am-strt et, City ; Cork-street Liverpo^ ^ yafa _***" 



