334 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 



Names of Plants: Bark ey. Common Burnet, or Poterium 



*au«nt orba, and (?) A vena pube'cens. 



Night Soil : J Macaiday. Coal a>h will not do so well as dry 

 peat or peat charcoal. Add about two of thea*btoooe of 

 ni got* soil ; and six or eight tons of the iniAture per acre, 

 dnlJed in, will be a good dressing. 



Pofatoes : Northwood. It ia too late to plant Potatoes. Turnips 

 are now your be-t crop. 



Foultet : Hertfordshire Lady. The disease described is un- 

 fortunately not peculiar to your locality, nor uncommou 

 amongst poultry, to which, as well as to pheasants, it is 

 terribly fatal. Nor are Dorkinjj fowls especially liable to it 

 Your cold Hertfordshire land may perhaps have a tendency 

 to the endemical prevalence of the worm which aceompauies 

 the disease of tue trachea, commonly called the gapes, buc to 



• . .« II! ».!_ __. ^ « J\ ■ If 1. 



xnental Poultry," and at p. 150 of the new edition of Richard- 

 sou's "Domestic Fowl." Prevention of the disease is tar 

 better than cure. The best advice we can give you is 

 entirely to change the ppot where your poultry are reared, 

 after having bad the place inspected by some one competent 

 to give an opinion. Perhaps game fowls may thrve better 

 than Dorkings in your peculiar position, — Con stant Reader 

 should buy a poultry book. Having tittle more information 

 than that the yooDg pe: white ducks do die, it is not easy for 

 us to say why they die. 

 The Dbop" aftee Calving : This very fatal disease prevails 

 mueu more in some years than in others ; occurs usually in 

 the spring and attacks more particularly those cows in which 

 the lactiferous system is particularly developed. Thus 

 Guernsey and Jersey cows are particularly liable to 'his 

 disease, and the better they are kept, and rhe less exercise they 

 take-in fact, the kinder they are used, the ^eater ig the 

 liability. It usually appears several days after calving, and 

 with tie third or iourth calf, and is ushered in by no 

 premonitory symptoms. The animal is down and cannot 

 rise ; the head U turned back to the aide, rumination ceases, 

 the appetiie is gone, the pulse U increased, aod though the 

 cow will moan heavily, she otherwise appears in a state of 

 unconsciousness. Though inflammation of the womb is 

 often present, it is not invariably so. and indeed does not 

 constitute the disease, which is rather a paralysis of that 

 part of the nervous system which supplies the hind extre- 

 mities, the organs of the .pelvis, and the manimse with 

 nervous energy, and it may be ascribed to the great and 

 sudden demand made on tnis part of ihe system by the act of 

 calving, and the development of the udder in the secretion of 

 milk. There are two varieties of the disease, which may be 

 distinguished as the acute and the tubacute, the former usually 

 fatal, the latter often curaole. To prevent the occurrence of 

 this disease in subjects predi*p »sed to it, the cow for some 

 little time previous to calving should be encouraged to take 

 exercise, aud should not be very highly fed ; soft food may be 

 piven, and a dose of *alu some days previous to calving. 

 VV ith regard to the cure, a poweriui dose of physic should be 

 given, guch as a pound of sulphate of magnesia, with vege- 

 table tonics, and followed by a pmnd of Linked oil and 20 

 drops of croton oil. It is astonishing what immense doses 

 ot cathartic medicine may be given in this disease. An 

 active blister should be applied to tne spine, and the bladder 

 relieved by means of a catheter. By following out the mode 

 ot treatment a cure may often be effected, unless the auimal 



COAL MAKKEI.— FaiDAf. May U 

 Holywell, 18s. od. ; Eden Main, 14s. 3d. ; Cowper's Hart'ey, 

 14s. Hd.; West Hartlev, 14s. Gd. ; Wallsend Kiddell, Ub. 6d. ; 

 Wallsend Uaswell, 15s. 6d. ; Wallsend Stewarts, 15s. 6d. ; 

 Wailsend Tees, 15s. 6d —Ship* at market, 196. 



POTATOES.— Soutiiwabk, May ID. 

 The Committee report that during the last week there have 

 been several fresh arrivals coastwise, with an unprece- 

 dented large supply by rail. Trade is so very heavy that le*s 

 prices have aeain b^en submitted to. The following are this 

 day'^ quotations :— York Regents, per ton, 80s. to 90s. ; Scotch 

 do,, 60s. to 8fls. ; ditto Cups, 70s. to 8<>s. ; Catholics and 

 whites, 50s. to 60s. ; Cambridge Regents, 45 4. to 7j0s. Fo^ign 

 wriKes, bUs. to 70. 



«^_ — — — _____ ________ —_-_____. ___ ___— 



SMITHr'IRLD, Monday. May 19. 

 T^ere was a great falling off in the supply of Beists, as 

 regards numbers, but the quality was still very good. The 

 trade was much more cheerful han on Monday last, and 3s. *d. 

 was pretty gen- rally made of choice descriptions. The numb r 

 of Sheep was smaller, and the demand had considerably in- 

 creased, consequently an advance of about 2d. per 8 lbs. was 

 obtained on most things. The rise was, however more per- 

 ceptible on large than: on small Sheep, the former being very 

 low on Monday last. Lambs and Calves were freely disposed 

 of at rather more money. From Holland and Germany there 

 are 58i Beasts. 1806 Sheep, 178 Calves, and 47 Pigs"; from 

 Norfolk ami Suffolk, 2000 Beasts ; and from Scotland, 500. 



f^EOKGE GIBBS 



A ND CO. b 



^1-4, 



£f nurtures of GKASS SEEDS W r ° to Notice t__t^ 

 Permanent Grass, are now readv ♦ ^N Uod i*** 



reduced the price to ft,, per acre all ? * e,IT "*. Tht.*_ * 

 the acre. * Lre ' *"owni* 2 h,,-K. liJ *. T >*i 



Mixed sorts for improving old Gra«« t , 

 Fm sorts, for forming Lawns if l, Land > U *f. 

 sowing will accompany fne Seed. ** per Jb - ***«,* % 



**\ 



eorge Gibbs and Co. will feel W 

 priced Catalogues of Ae-Honlm^LVSPJ 





Per st. of 8 lbs. 

 Best Scots, Here- 

 fords. Ac. 

 Best Short-horns 

 2d quality Beasts 

 Best Downs and 



Half-breds 

 Oiteo Shorn 



e d s d 



3 

 3 

 2 



4 to 3 

 2 — 3 

 6 — 3 



6 

 4 

 



■ t • 



. ■ . 



• • • 







Per st. of 8 lbs. 

 Best Long- wools 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Ewes <fe 2d quality 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Lambs 

 Calves 

 Pigs 





• • « 



• • • 



• • 



» ■ • 



s d s d 



3 6 to 3 8 



2 8 — 3 4 

 5 — 5 6 



3 0—42 

 2 8 — 3 8 



k.«v._ v ««iugutj8 or Agricultural and p, i BeQ( hn* i 



a-ntm* to u t no yBwragB T. Pi^adiu , eQ **"•.<* 



GRASS AW D "OT »?!.■■' u ^ 2 *"" 



^THOMAS GIBBS and C f the ^ 



-*> "Royal Agricultural Societl :? e P beed »men to fW 



Half Moon-street PicSSwJ llAo^S «W 



ol their nienua to the following S.eri. • CiUl tD « ai * 



Mixtures of selected Natural Grasses f A , i i 

 to permanent Meadows and Pastures^? la >' ! ^ do* 

 nature of the soil. "stures, apportioned to 



Mixtures for portions of Parks np Qr \<t 

 Mixtures tbr harden Lawnfa'Jffi^ 

 Mixtures ior reuovating Old Pasture if a S ' 

 Italiau and other Ry e -grasses. ^ LaDd - 

 White Belgian and lied Altriu^ham Carrfi*. 

 Gibbs' new very large Parsnip. 0arrot S. 



Orange Globe Mangold Wurzel. 

 Long Red and other k:nds. 

 Drumhead and Thousand-headed CabWu. 

 Swedes, Hybrids, and oth.r Turning g ' 

 Clovers, Kohl llabi, French and EWlish P„ r , fl 

 Sainxoin, Rape, Tares, White Jdiwtard a ad ^an' 

 and Kitcbeu Garden Seeds, *c! aU 



A sricaitani 



Beasts, 3499 ; Sheep and Lambs. 22,850 ; Calves, 269 ; Pigs, 510. Stree t Picc adilly , London. 



Friday, May 23. ' ' ' 



We have a lanre supply of Beasts to day and only a small 

 demand ; consequently prices have given way, and several 

 remained unsold. Sheep and Lambs are al«o more plentiful • 

 trade is*very dull for them, at a reduction of fully 2d. per 8 lb*.' 

 from Monday's quotations. There is a good supply of C-»lves ; 

 they meet with a fair demand at about late ra'es. From Gerl 

 many and Holland we have 185 Beasts, 550 Sheep, and 176 

 Calves; from Scotland, 300 Beasts ; fr«. m Norfolk and Suffolk, 

 490 : and 114 milch cows from the home counties. 



Priced Lists are now ready, and will be forward , 

 application, by post, or otherwise, to corner 75 5l f ^« 

 Stree t Piccad illy , Londo n. Ut H &lf Moo* 



STEPHENSON and 



O London, and 17, New Pirk-strTet. S-.-^r^^ 



a^d DUCBIE 



and Manufacturers o'f the Improved! L'ON^rr*^ ! a?ent on 



CYLIADKICAL BOILEKS, respectfully souctt f h J* ^* 



ientihc Horcculturists to their nmcl t 1. *?,*?"*** 



scien 





Best Scots, Here- 

 fords, <bc. ... 3 

 Best Snort-horns 3 

 2d quality Beasts 2 

 Best Downs and 



Half-breds 

 Ditto Shorn ... 3 



2 to 3 

 — 3 

 4 — 2 



4 



2 



10 



t • « 



8 — 3 10 



Best Long-wools . 



Ditto Shorn 



Ewes <fc 2d quality 



Ditto Shorn 



Lambs 



Calves 



Pie* 



3 4—36 





• • • 



2 

 5 

 3 

 2 



8 

 

 

 8 



• t • 



3 

 5 

 4 



3 



2 



8 

 2 



8 



Beasts, 1150 ; Shee p and Lambs," 10,770 : Ca lves, 406; Pigs, 520. 



MARK LANG. 

 Monday, May 19.— The supply of English Wheat to this 

 morning's market was small, and although fine qualities are 

 much wanted, no improvement upon late ra es was obtainable, 

 whilst the secondary were a slow sale on th>se -erras. Foreign 

 was not generally inquired after, and on the business done 

 former prices were insisted upon— For Barley and Oats the 

 demand wan good, and the extreme rates of Inst week were 



is in such a state or^onscTousn^^^ ^t* ^T" » mU *l ** Writcen - l8 ' p t P qr " ^er.-Peas are 



t P rra1,t7rre^t!L" WU ^ WoSm^^r ZSXZ^^:"™ *"*»- ***** b ™™ ****" 



to twallow or reMs t th-m. These extreme case* are, we fear" 

 " pant all surgery." W. V. S. ' 



Trumps t W. On the Hat 24 inches is not too wide, if jour 

 land will grow a crop. Kohl Rabi should be sown iu seed 

 bods a month before 'his, and transplanted. 



Ton.N,r seed: C a, Tottenham. It must not be mixed with 

 guano, bnfortun-i'elir y „ ar , eUer w , s mj s i a j<i 



Ma rims* 



tt ^ « COYENT GARDE t, Mat 24. 



Hothouse Grapes are plentiful and cheap. Pine-apples are 

 more abundant. The same remark applies to Strawberries 



Oran e ^ A » P n P W 2?* ""S ° r Amer * can Nawtoin Plpp""! 

 Oranges and Lemona are pUntiful. Nuts remain nearlv the 



A ft,n .%*:„ la§t WCek V V <* e '» b '«» of all kind, "re abuodant 

 Asparagus, young Carrots, French Bean., and Green Peas 

 are still received iro.n France, Cucumber f^m HollaTid ™d 

 cons.derable quantities of Potatoes and Asparagus from Corn- 

 wall, a. well as green Oooeeberries. New Potatoes maT be ob 



rmand ^Tne VLt'u T*' "l** * are ■«««'•«»» for the 

 remand. The best Mushrooms fetoh Is. 3d. per nottle Put 



n^ eM n C0D Kl Ut p Of Heati "' felargoDlan,;, Camellfas, Miguo 



p ^3 ^ FRUIT. 



Fme-apples, per lb ? 8s to 12s Oranges, per dos. 9d to 2« 



#rapes,hothouse,p.lb.,5, to 10s f Z Vr 100 6s to 14* 



17 

 17 



spring 



Per Imperial QtTAaTEE. 

 Wheat, Essex, Kent, <fc Suifulk... White 



— — fine selected runs... ditto 



— — Talavera 



— Norfolk, Lincoln, & York... White 



— Foreign _ 



Barley.grind.d* distil., L7att?9*!!&'ffr. 26 



— Foreign... grinding and distilling 18 

 Oats, Essex and Suffolk 



— Scotch and Lincoln shire... Potato 



— Irisn Potato.. 



— Foreign Poland and Brew 18 



R ye 22 



Rye-meal, foreign per ton 



Beans, Mazagan 24s to 28s Tick 



— £fceon 27 —33... Winds 



— Foreign Small 



reas, white, Essex and Kent Boiler- 



T Maple 26s to :8s Greyl'ii 



JJ, a,ze - White 



Flour.^best marks delivered ...per sack 31 



27 

 16 



8. S. 



40-45 

 42-47 

 45—52 



32 



Red 

 Red 



Red 



Malting . 

 Malting . 



s. s. 



36-43 



—40 



24 



22 

 23 



Fepd 



Feed 



Feed 



Foreign . 



Harrow . 



Lon<rpod 



Kgvptian 



Suffolk.. 



Foreign . 



Yellow... 



22- 



-26 



23- 



-26 



16- 



- 21 



16- 



-18 



17- 



-20 



24—29 



Norfolk 

 Per sack 



20 

 26 

 24 



22 



■28 



n 



27 



34 



Portugal, p.ib.,ls to 2a6d 

 Strawberries, per oz., G 1 to Is 

 Pears, per dot., 2a to 5s 



Apples,dessert,p.om»h.,6stol0s 



— kitchen do., 5s to 8s 



Almonds, per peck, 6s 



— sweet, per lb., 2s to 3s 

 Lemons, per doa., Is to 2s 



TEGETABLES. 



— Seville, p. 100, 7s to 14s 



_J~ ~ P- doz., Is to 2s tid 

 Chestnuts, per peck, 2s to 5s 



— per 100, 9d to Is 6d 



Nuts,barcelona,p.bsh,2Usto22s 

 -- Brazil, p, bsh., 12s to 14s 



Cobs, per 100 lbs.. 50s to 55s 



Cabbages, per doa., 



Greens.p. doz. bunches,3s to 4s 

 Canljttowers, p. doz., l 5 (>d to 3s 

 Broccoli, p. doz.bunril.,78 to 8s 

 French Beans, p. 100, 2 8 to 3s 

 Asparagus, p«r 100, 3a 6d to 5s 

 Khubarb, p. bnndl., 4dto9d 

 Potatoes, per ton, 90s to 200 

 per cwt., 4s to 8s 



perbnsb.,ls6d io3s 

 Turnips, p. doz. bandl.,l 8 to 2s 



Cucumbers, each, 6d to Is 6d 

 Kadisbes, per doz., 6d to 9d 



-- Turnip, p.doz.,ls to ls6d 

 Celery, p. bundle, 6d to Is 3d 

 Carrot*, per doz., 6d to 7d 

 Spinach, per sieve, Is to Is 6d 

 Onions, p. bunch, 3d to 4d 



— Spanish, p. doz., l»6d t0 4s 

 Leek*, per doz., 9d to 1 8 



Shallots, per lb., 6dtoU 



hop«; 



Garlic, per lb., 4d to 8d 

 Artichokes, Jerusalem, p. hah 



sieve, Is tola 6d 

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



a ~~ n 2°?' per 8core » ls to ls6d 

 small Salads, p. pnnn.,2d to 3d 



Horse Radish, p.bandl., la to 5* 

 Red Beet, per doz,, 6d to ls 6-1 

 »ii»hroom», p. pot., 9d to is 3d 

 Sorrel per ht. sieve, 6d to 9d 

 rennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Parsley, per doz. bun., 2s to 3s 

 — Hoots, p. bundl. 9dtols 

 Mint, green, per bunch,4d to6d 

 Basil, green, p. buncn, 6d to9d 

 Marjoram, green, do., 6d to yd 

 Watercres8,p.l2bunch.,6d to9d 

 Corn Salad,p.h£diere,l8tolb6d 



| aff0 . !k ditto 



— Foreign per barrel .. . ., 3 « un ^__ 



fLV^ A f UT . 23 -7 T ^ arrivals of grain this week, either 

 hnghsh or foreign have been small ; this morning's market 



ZwEJP V m" ded 'K and ° Dly a retail busines * was transacted 



h«»h f i? L der ^ however > inflated on M-.nday's prices for 



both English and foreign. Baltic f. o. b. offers find buyers on 



ate terms Spring corn of all descriptions fully supports our 



idvL q o"° ta h? n K S . ° at8 in v SOme *»«»ncea being* h«ld for an 



prices are unaltered. The weather during the past week has 



ntZ? Cr7t° l Z faV0urab,e £ ^getation! excep ing two co d 



marked SfS Wh^ 6 * 8 ContiDUtS t0 P^ail in the country 



ii Y heat m 80me ^cultural Strict* has further 



improved in value. 



Barley. 



Imperial 



Averages. 

 April 5 



— 19 



26 



3 



10 



17 



May 



Wheat. 

 38« 4d 



Aggreg. Aver. 

 Duties on Fo- 

 reign Grain 



39 

 39 

 38 

 33 

 33 



5 



3 



8 



10 



2 



23sl0d 



24 

 24 

 24 

 24 



24 



S 



4 

 3 

 4 

 2 



38 10 24 3 



1 



1 



Oats. 



17 a Od 

 17 5 



17 10 



18 3 

 18 8 

 18 11 



18 1 

 1 



Rye. 

 23i11<J 



24 7 

 24 2 

 lZ 11 

 24 7 

 *5 9 



Beans. 



25alld 

 26 10 



26 9 



27 9 



27 10 



28 10 



Peas. 



-'4 s 

 25 



25 

 25 



27 



8rf 



9 

 5 

 4 

 11 

 2 



applying the Tank System i"ttSfeE^ 

 &c, oy which atmospheric heat as wdi aV n? n * . 

 secured to any required degree, without toe aia J7^T k 

 b. and Co. nave also to state that at the reu-iest P t peJorflo «- 

 friends they are now making their Boilers of iron ^ m 

 Copper, by which the cost is reduced. These ooilm Sj 

 are now so weil kuown, scarcely require de^eri,.f.n«k* 

 those who have no. f eeu them in^LZ^*^* 

 be lorwarded, as well as reference ot the nl8 u w » U ^S * 

 they may be seen at most of the iNobility's .eats l,T„ h , 

 N urseries throughout tt.e kingdom. '"" 1 t ' nm f i 



S. ana Co beg to inform the Trade that at their Msnufacton 

 1 /, .New Farh-street, every article reuu.red tor t ae M 2 

 ot ilorticuttural Butidings, as well as for ueatm* tern m£ 

 De oDtained upon the must advantageous ter^g. ' : 



Cou,ervatones, Sic, of Iron or Wood, erected upon tbe matt 

 ornamenta. designs. Balcoui, S , Fahsading, tviA and J" 



r ences, Wire-work, it C 



DURABLE OUT-DOOR PAINL 

 Removed to No. 9, Great Wincheater-street, Old Broad-street 



Royal Exchange. 



n ARSON'S ORIGINAL ANTI-CORROSION 



yj FAIMT, specially patronised by the brui»a and other 

 Governments, tne Hon. East India Company, tue principal 

 Dock Cumpunies, most publi; bodies, a^d by the iNooili.? 

 Gentry, and Clergy, for out-door work at their country seta! 

 Tne Anti-Corrosion is particularly reeonnneiiued as the most 

 durable out-poor Paint ever invented, tor the preservation of 

 every description ot Wood, Iron, Stone, Brick, Couipo, Cement, 

 Ac, work, as has been proved by the practical test wf upward. 

 of 60 years, and by tne numerous (between bw aud 600) teio- 

 monials ia its favour, and which, from the rank aud station in 

 society of those who have given them, have never yet beet 

 equalled by anything of the kind hitnerto brought before tbt 

 public notice. 



Lists of Coionrs aod Prices, together with a Copy of the Testi- 

 monials, will be sent on application to Walt* a Ca&sos an* 

 Son, No. 9, Great Winchester-street, Old Br oau-street, Rojai 

 Exchange, London. 



No Agents.— All orders are particularly requested to be pent 

 direct. 



for watering gardens, DisTt.inUTiNir iWcii 



manure, brewers' use, &c 



patent vulcanised india rubber hose-pipes 



AND FLEXIBLE GAS TUblNG. 



TAMES LYNE HANCOCK (sole Licensee and) 



** Manufacturer, Goswell-road, Loudou. 



These Pipes are well adapted tor Watering Gardeni, con- 

 veying Liquid Manure, racking Beer and Oioer, for portable 

 Gas Lamps, and ail purposes where a perfectly sound Water- 

 proof and Flexible Pipe is required. Hoc Liquors or Acids do 

 not injure them ; they are, tnerefore, much u&ed for Chemical 

 purposes, as they require no oil or dressing when cut of us? 

 are particularly suitable for Fire Engines, and are found [ex- 

 ceedingly useful in dwelling houses for conveying Hot or Cow 

 Water to Baths, &c. . 



Testimonials and prices may be had on application to tni 

 Manufactory. .. 



N.B. Vulcanised India Rubber Garden Hose, fitted upwim 

 Roses, Jets, and Branches complete, with union joints reaaj 

 to attach to pumps or water cisterns. <* 



All Orders or Letters addressed to J. L. Hancock, Goswju- 

 mews, Goswell-road, London, will meet win unmamm 

 attention. T ., 



Waterproof Fishing Boots and Stockings, ^rtablejm^ 

 Rubber Boats, Shower and Sponging Baths, Air Cu^om •« 

 Beds, made all sizes to order. 



Prices. 



3!)5 5d 

 39 3 

 38 10 

 38 8 

 38 4 

 38 2 



^^•J'S*}"* 2? "!*. : Averages. 



25 10 

 1 



»• 



• •• 



Urm, with very 

 better prices. 



few 



-Faidai, May 23. 



Sons ^ o ff r^ r L that tbe mapket is 

 ° pf on offer . holders expecting much 



Apr. 19. 



Afb. 26 Mat 3. May 10. May 17 



Ac 



• t« 



• - * 



• •» 



• . a 



HAY.-Ppp Load^tlil^ 

 a>^«a A a# a tt Sm, thfiexd, May 22 



£; V ::• ::: i 5 !? | Stpaw 



The supply large, and trade very h € 

 tj • w . J^ombeeland Market. Mai M 

 Prime Meadow Hay 78s to Ms , Imerior 

 Inferior ditto 60 " ' crior - 



^«ay _ 



Old Clover ... ... $$ 



lower. 



•.* 



••• 



••. 



70s to 85s 

 7o 80 

 26 80 



COOPBB. 



IKON GATaS, HURDLER WIRB WUHil, -y , 



THOMAS PERRY AND S oro ' 

 252, OXFORD-STREET (near HYDE-PARr* 



And Highfield Iron-works, Biiston, , 



MANUFACTURE all kinds of Park Entrance, Carnage a 

 Field Gates, Wickets, Wrought and Cast Iron Wate rui£ 

 Plain and Ornamental Fencing, Palisading, and Jjww» 

 Ox, Cattle, Sheep, and other Hurdles, ikarmirt. 



Tree Guards, Garden seats, Garden Rollers, Wheelbarrow 



Stable Fit mgs, Ac-Iron Work of every df*"^ 1 ^ ot ^ 

 Wire Work in great variety, comprising «J> BD, « n *^ | &. 

 Fencing, Fiower stands, Trainers, Arches, ^ ea \ a r u ^ rd ' 3 hir« 

 The works being situated in tbe centre of the »«« ^ 

 Iron district, Thomas Perry and Sons are ei,a ^ ,e ° 6 : fUn 

 promptly orders to any extent with the greatest laciuyi 

 best quality, and on the most moderate erms. . Ta ^ 



- KC1 MCll ann ^ „ , . Manufacturers of every kind of Solid Iron a* 



Oats and Oatmeal, being mo7e plendfui rhJn^'T 61 ^DsTEaDS, with all the rece nt impro^ rnents. — 



ther easier to buv th.n ™ 5 J*™ .^ thafl of ,at e, — .. . v ^ .„,v l^?^OMUED. 



however, 8 howed little dUowlrtoTt* C ° Unt ' y trade ' who > 

 Wheat met with a .!„• J."R >S " ° n . *° . en,er . "'to business! 



Wheat met with a alow wua JATk '" t0 bu8ine8 «- 

 da, week; but Flm.r »„ L'" 6 :-". about '?»- P ri «s of this 

 low 



were rather easier" to bu y than- on Fri^ buVstdi Jd. per 



rii:*l /'•» V ¥■ pV'saT aVd 



3d. per barrel 



Beans, and Peas were~in moderafwf ° D thi8 day Week ' Bari ^. 



A 



— I S^aw ... ... 29 80 



■ Joihua Bajoib, 



45 lbs. and 3d. per load dearer tn 



te request, t 

 or two, buvJrs acted"wrth* 1*7*?* ex ^ cled ro """riVc in a day 



6d. per qr. ; > ZU. tfng 2i^o7priST; , ™ " d ^^ "T^ 

 «he quay Friday May 16 Tn Amer.cn yellow from 



Flour continue on a m^eritr£l. g^ain and 



market ihere was little n»MiW i« • At thla mon,ln r?i 



buyers, havin^supp ed P them.e to^L'T" \? >** "^ lhe 

 enabled to keep aloof but no 1 illl P - re * w «» '■" ^eek, are 



general qaot^S^TSldS ^^ caa N made in ** 



HAYMAKING BCO«U*w6i/. j m . 



WEDLAKE and THOMPSON, I^^haT 

 prov, rs, aud Manufacturers of tb , e ^°l 1 ' 1 ^? Lric^^ 1 

 MACHINE (which obtained the prize oi >he Kuvai a* ^^ 

 Society;, beg to call ihe attention of agriculturist gimple 



valuable Implement; the motion of whicn, oy sfaakflJ 



contrivance, is reversed, and turns the hav after ^ nff in the 

 from the swath ~* 



eipence of man u <.i rwuw. -* , *-- - 



Bruisers and every description of ^gri MJnm 



upon the most improved principle, and at a g 

 price.-Addreii : Union Foundry, HornchurcU, *•»** 



e, thereby eifecting a considerable *»J^ Qst 

 iuiI labour. Horse, Hay, and Co" minei 

 «._ A^.ir^n of A^ncuhiirai ■ £* $& in 



