366 



THE AGRICULTURA 



GAZETTE 



- . — _ _ j — r — , „ 



or durable improvements oy 



Ac, in which period, if the 



the tenant should be deemed to be 



eaten 

 ripen 



p ~ PL!S or the Tenant Right Bill : J P. The principle i 

 *as S imply this that a c rtain period of years should be 

 ■iTjed respectively for temporary improvements by the 

 p r chase of arcirjcial manures, or C *~*~ ' 

 draining, marling, irrigating, <fcc, 



tenancy lasted so long, the tenant BUVU «^ — ( 



compensated ; but should receive, if he left earlier, money . 

 in proportion to the number of years unexpired. The bill 

 was brought in to give the tenants this right absolutely, but 

 the opponents took it away, in case of the tenants' giving 

 notice. There was a further important clause, giving the 

 tenant the absolute right of removing buildings put up by 

 him unless the landlord took to them at a valuation. 



Battle Grass : XYZ. You had better keep the Grass 

 down closely for a year or two by sheep. This would 

 and shed its seed in hay harvest. Charlock m*y be extir- 

 pated bv perseverance in pulling it annually. 



ScocBiNG* in Young Pigs: JR R. Prepared chalk, 1 dr.; 

 powdered opium, 3 grs. ; powdered ginger. 5 ^rs ; to be 

 given twice a day in thick Wheat flour gruel. W, C. S. 



Tank Watee : CD. You might deliver the liquid over a lot of 

 charcoal dust, and spread it in the compost form. It would 

 be then inodorous. 



TrtfoltCtm Incarnatttm : A Constant Subscriber will feel greatly 

 indebted to any of our readers by answering the following 

 que-t'ons :— Doc ia the Trifohurn incarnatum seed freely] 

 and what is the average quantity of seed per acre ? In what 

 month is it generally cut for seed*? and is the baului good 



for chaff? . 



METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.— Mat— Jdne. 



(Continued from page 349.) 



t i • 



Prime Meadow Hay 7Ssto F4s 



Inferior ditto 60 72 



New Hay — — 



Old Clover 83 92 



Cumberland Market, June f. 



■ • * 



Inferior 



New Clover 

 Straw 



70s to 78s 



• •• 



• *■ 



t i « 



26 82 



Joshua Baker. 





Pate. 



Time. 



May 



30 



• • • 



29 5.50 a.m. 



11 p.m. 30.27 

 6 a.m 



Max. 



Min. 



11/20 a.m. 



31 



1 



6.30 p.m. 

 10 p.m. 



7.40 a.m. 

 11 a.m. 



30.32 

 30.30 



30.24 



• • * 



30.31 



... 



Wind. — Weather. 



COAL MARKET.— Friday, June 6. 

 Holywell, 13s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 13s. 3d.; Hartley, 13s. ; 

 Wallsend Haswell, lis. 9d. ; Wallpend Hetton, 14s. 6d. ; 

 Wallsend Lambton, 14s. ; Wallsend Tees, 14s. 6d,— Ships at 

 market, 177. 



POTATOES.— Southwark, June 2. 

 Thp Committee report that there have been several fresh 

 arrivals since our last report ; trade continues verv heavy, 

 ani, with second rate Potatoes lower prices are submitted to. 

 The following are this day's quotation-: — York Regents, per 

 ton, 60«. to 90*. ; Scotch do., 50s. to 75s. ; ditto Cups, fiO*. to 

 80s. ; Scotch Catholics and whites, 40s. to 50s. ; Liocolnshlre 

 whites, 40s. to 50 <. ; foreign do., 45*. to 60s. 



StftTIIFIELD, Monday, June 2. 

 The supply of Beasts is not lane ; we h ive a cheerful trade, 

 and 3s. 8d. is made in a few instances, but this is too much to 

 quote as average of choice quality. There is a considerable 

 increase in the supply of Sheep; trade is dull, and prices 

 rather lower. Lambs are in demand, but prices are not higher. 

 Trade is heavy for Calves. From Holland and Germany there 

 are 203 Beasts, 1920 Sheep, and 208 Calves; from Norfolk 

 and Suffolk, 2200 Beasts ; and from Scotland,200 ; from Spain, 

 150 Sheep; and 40 Pigs from France. 



Calm, hot sunny day. 



Moderate NW. breeze, 

 fine. 



and 



Per st. of 8 lbs. 

 Best Scots, Here- 

 fords. &c. 

 Best Short-horns 

 2d quality Beasts 

 Best Downs and 



Half-breds 

 Ditto Shorn 



s d s d 



3 



3 

 2 



4 

 2 



4 



to 



3 

 3 

 3 



6 

 4 

 



• • t 



« • • 



# . . 



3 8 — 3 10 



• ■ • 



Per st. of 8 lbs. 

 Best Lonsr- wools 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Ewes & 2d quality 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Lambs 

 Calves 

 Pi*s 



s d s d 



• • * 



3 4 to 3 6 



• • t 



• * * 



« • • 



• • • 



• • • 



• « • 



• • • 



2 

 5 

 3 

 2 



8 

 

 

 8 



3 

 5 

 4 

 3 





 6 

 



8 



t • ■ 



30.35 

 30.35 



30.29 



• t » 



• • • 



Moderate NW. breeze, and 



heavy white masses, but 

 fine. 

 Gentle north-westerly airs, 

 and fine. 



2.10 p.m. 30.32 

 8 a.m. I 30.' 



• • • 



• • • 



} 



2 



10 p.m. 

 5 a.m. 

 9.40 a.m. 



30.10 

 30.10 



30.13 



3 



§ 



2.20 p.m. 

 11.15 p.m. 



5.5 a.m. 



4 



10.30 p.m. 



7.50 a.m. 



11.30 a.m. 



■ ii 



■ ■ ■ 



29.97 



Ml 



29.65 

 29.78 



SW. Geutle air?, and fine. 



Gentle airs, variable from 

 £NE. to S. Barometer fall- 

 ing steadily ; fine day, and 



sun occasionally clouded 

 over. 

 NNE. Moderate breeze. Heavy 

 bank in NE. horizon. 



Beasts, 3482 ; Sheep and Lambs. 31,540 ; Calves, 334 ; Pigs, 480. 



Friday, June 6. 

 The number of Beasts is a^ain small and the weather favour- 

 able, but we are not able to quote 3s. 8J. as average ; however, 

 Monday's prices are more freely given. We have a good supply 

 of Sheep and Lambs ; the former are selling rather dearer, the 

 latter are more freely disposed of at Monday's rates. Calves 

 are numerous, but choice qualities not being very plentiful still 

 make 4s. From Germany and Holland we have 162 Beasts, 

 780 Sheep, 237 Calves, and 90 Pigs ; from Scotland, 120 

 Beasts : from Norfolk and Suffolk, 300 ; and 92 milch cows 



• a * 



p.m. SW. Moderate breeze ; 

 fine day ; barometer falling 

 steadily. 



Brisk SW. breeze all day; 

 inclining, at sunset, to 

 SSW., and densely over- 

 cast, but no rain. 



Moderate NNW; breeze, and 

 fine. 



from the home counties. 

 Best Scots, Here- 

 fords, <fcc. 

 Best Short-horns 



2d quality Beasts 

 Best Downs and 



Half-breds 

 Ditto Shorn 



3 

 3 

 2 



4 to 3 



2—3 

 8 — 3 



6 

 4 

 



• * i 



• • • 



• • • 



3 8 — 4 



Best Long-wools • 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Ewes & 2d quality 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Lambs 



Calves 

 Pigs 



a i * 



3 4-38 



• • • 



• • • 



• • « 



2 



5 

 3 

 2 



• • • 



8 

 

 



8 



3 

 5 

 4 



3 





 6 

 



8 



* Continuation of previous storm. 



f A different storm from the former, passing a long way to 

 the westward from Newfoundland towards Iceland. 



$ A storm from Bermuda, passing over Lisbon and the north 

 of Spaia. 



j A storm travelling from west to east, centre lying to the 

 northward ; and probably of very large diameters, extending a 

 long way to the northward, from the intense cold. 



Dorchester, Jane 5 th. F. P. B. M. 



( To be continued.) 



Beasts, 706 ; Sheepand L imbs, 12,220 : Calves, 539; Pigs, 510. 



MARK LANE. 



Monday, June 2.— The supply of English Wheat to this 



morning's market was small, and disposed of at the terms of 

 this day se'nnight. Foreign met a slow and retail inquiry at 

 our quotations. — Grinding and distilling Barley must be noted 

 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer.— Beans and Peas meet an improved 

 demand, and the latter are held for higher prices. — Oats are a 

 good s >le at an advance of Is. per qr. — Flour is a dull sale. 



iftarftets* 



COVEN T GARDEN, June 7. 

 Trade is somewhat brisker. Peaches, Nectarines, and 

 Cherries may be obtained at high prices. Hothouse Grapes 

 are plentiful and cheap. Pine-apples are more abundant, 

 and there is a quantity pf West Indian ones in the market; 

 they fetch from 2*. to 6s. each. Strawberries are good in 

 quality. Dessert Apples are over for a season. Orange3 and 

 Lemons fare plentiful. Nuts remain nearly the game as last 

 week. Vegetables of all kindB are abundant. Asparagus, 

 joung Carrots, French Beans, and Green Peas are received in 

 quantity. Frame Potatoes may be obtained at 4d. to Is. per lb.; 

 dd kinds realise high prices. Lettuces and other saiadiug 

 are sufficient for the demand. The best Mushrooms fetch Is. 

 per pottle. Cut flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, 

 Mignonette, Heliotropes, Stephanotis floribunda, Cinerarias, 

 Moss and Provins Ro?es. 



FRUl*. 



Pine-apples, per lb.. 8s to 12s Lemons, per doz., Is to 2s 

 Grapes,Qu?hou*e,p.3b., 4s to 8s Oranges, per doz., 9d to 2s 

 Strawberries, per oz., 6d to Is — per 100, 6s to 14 s 

 Gooseberries, per half sieve, — Seville 

 ;2s €d to 4s 6d 

 Currants, per pottle, Is 

 Almonds, per peck, 6s 

 — sweet, per lb., 2s to %% 



vegetable's: 



Cabbages, per doz., 6d to Is | Shallots, per bunch, 3d to 4 d 



s. 

 40 

 42 



s. 

 45 



Red 



47 Red 



32 

 26 

 20 

 19 

 22 

 19 



■a 



■50 

 -31 



4ft 



22 

 ■26 

 -24 

 23 

 ■25 



30 



m 



2fi 

 24 



39 

 34 



Red 



Malting . 

 Malting . 



Feed 



Feed 



Feed 



Foreign . 



Harrow . 



Longpod 



Egyptian 



Suffolk... 



Foreign . 



Yellow... 



Vorfolk . 



s. 

 36 



a. 

 40 

 42 



23 

 23 



20 

 18 

 18 



26 



27 



24 

 22 

 22 



25—30 



p. doz., Is to 2s 6d 



Nate,Barcelona,p.bsh,20sto22s 

 — Brazil, p, bsh., 12s to 14 s 



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



Per Imperial Quarter. 

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



— — fine selected runs... ditto 



— — Talavera 



Norfolk, Lincoln, & York... White 

 Foreign 



Barley, grind. <fc di= til., 2ls to24s...Chev 



— Foreign... grinding and distilling 

 Oats, Essex and Suffolk 



— Scotch and Lincolnshire. ..Potato 

 Irish ..Potato 



Foreign Poland and Brew 27 



Rye 23 



Rye-meal, foreign ....per ton 



Beans, Mazagau 25s to 29s Tick 25 



— Pigeon 28 — 33... Winds 



— Foreign Small 



Peas white, Essex and Kent Boiler- 



— Maple 26s to -8s Grey 



Maize White 



Flour best marks delivered ...per sack' 34 



— Suffolk ditto|27 



— Foreign perbarrelil8 



Friday, June 6.— The arrivals of grain, English and 



foreign, this Week have been small, ar-d a more general dispo- 

 sition was evinced this morning to purchase Wheat, which was 

 held for enhanced prices, and thus impeded business. — Barley, 

 Beans, and Peas obtain the extreme prices of Monday.— Oats 

 are held firmly, and in some cases advanced 6d. to Is. per qr. 

 Flour meets an improved demand at late rates. There is very 

 little doing in floating cargoes from Southern Europe ; prices 

 of Wheat and Indian Corn ar - about the same as last week. 



23 

 26 

 22 



; Per sack 



24 

 28 

 33 



27 

 26 



N 





Greens,p.doz.but i chs.,6dtols6d 

 Cauliflowers, p. doz., 3s to 9s 



Broccoli, p. doz. outwit, 7s to 8s 



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



Peas, per sieve, 5s to 9 s 



Asparagus, per 10O, Is to 4s 



Rhubarb, p. bundl., 2d t6 6& 



Potatoes, per ton, 90s to 200 



— per cwt., 4s to 8s 



— per bush., Is 6d to 3s 

 Turnips, p. bunch, 6d to Is 6d 

 Cucumbers, each, 3d to Is 

 Radishes, per doz., 6d to 9d 



— Turnip, p.doz., 8d to Is 

 Celery, p. bundle, 6d to 2s 

 Carrots, per bunch, 6d to Is 3d 

 Spinach, per sieve, 9d to Is 

 Onions, p. bunch, 2d to 4d 



— Spanish, p. doz., IsSd to 4s 

 Leeks, per bunch, 3d to 4d 





Garlic, per lb., 4d to 8d 

 Artichokes, per doz., 3s to 4s 

 Lettuce, Cab., p. score, 4d to 9d 



— Cos, per score, 8d to Is 

 Small Salads, p. punn.,2d to 3d 

 Horse Radish, p.bundl.,ls to 5a 

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

 Wushrooms, p. pot., 8d tola 

 Sorrel, per hf. sieve, 6d to 9d 

 Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

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



— Roots, p. bundl. 9d to Is 

 Mint, green, per bunch,4d to 6d 

 Basil, green, p. bunch, 6d to9d 

 Marjoram, green, do., 6d to 9d 

 Watercress, p.l2bunch.,6d to9d 

 Corn Salad,p.h£aieve,lstols6d 



Imperial 

 Averages. 



April 26 



May 3 



— 10 



— 17 



24 



Wheat. Barjley. , Oats. Rye. .Beans. Peas. 



IT 



ol 



Aggreg. Aver. 

 Duties on Fo- 

 reign Grain 





VslOd 



24* '2d 



26s 3d 



18 3 28 11 



27 9 



18 8 24 7 



27 10 



18 11 25 9 



28 10 



19 5 24 7 



29 2 



20 



26 9 



29 7 



18 10 



24 11 



28 4 







1 1 



1 



25f bd 



lb 



4 



25 11 



27 



2 



2ft 



1 



27 



5 



26 3 

 1 



Fluctuations in the last sii weeks' Averages, 

 Prices, j Apr. 26.j Mat 3. May 10. May 17* May 24.;May 31. 



Is M 



39 3 

 38 10 



38 8 

 38 8 

 38 2 



• •• 



« - • 



■ • • 



• » 



• • • 



• . - 



• •• 





• • * 



J 







Chelaes, 



G R i A Y , AND , ? RM S° N > Danvers-street 



VJ London having had considerable VS 

 construction of Horticultural Erections wfc?*h i , — ^ 

 design, good materials and workmansh Z . t^**** 

 economy and practical adaptation Tcanno? be £*°* * 

 anything of the kind in the country, Z Tn w in? 1 " 1 ** * 

 execute orders on the lowest possible terms p08: 



G. <fe O. have been extensivelv emnWiLt v A , 

 Gentry, and London Nnrae^m An^XttSft 

 been favoured with orders, they can with the «!? tb 9>* 

 give the most satisfactory references e r * ate s. 



Their Hot- Water Apparatus is alto construct on «,. 

 approved and scientific principles, for all nnrnw ?\ir 

 the application of Heating by H oUater oilLHSMj 



PURVEYOR TO HERla^aJESTxTiZTpR^r P 

 ALBERT, AND THE KING OF THE WTHERlS^ 



I OHN BAILY, 113, Mount- street, Gvcmenot-mm, 



London, Dealer in all sorts of USEFUL a*t> iisvi 1 

 MENTAL POULTRY; Domesticated Wild P<£p £* 

 Silver, and common Pheasant Eggs for Hatchinz- liTi^ 

 of Fancy Fowl*' Egu'S, large Aylesbury Ducks. Ac 



Batlt's registered PHEASANT and POULTRY ?0C? 

 TAINS, by which Birds are ensured a supp'y of clew ni 

 wholesome water, and the lives of thousands <>t Chicken*!*! 

 Pheasant Poults saved— U quarts, 17s. U ; "quarts 15j &• 

 3 quarts, 135. 6d. Drawings and particulars forwarded bruit 

 on application. r ^ 



Bailv's '« Hints for the Mana$envnt and Fatting of tk 

 Dorking Fowls for the Table," price Is. 6d. 



IMPORTANT TO FARMERS, GARDEtfEKS. A«TD FRC1T 



HOP GROWERS. 





" The skilful farmer, chaff 

 And blazing straw before his orchard burns 

 Till all, involved in smoke, the latent foe 



From every cranny suffocated falls. ' 



' Thomson's SzamJ* 



Y means of this instrument, the motopotom 



by burning refuse vegetables can be directed, idi" 

 state upon Agricultural Drilled Crops, oi ' upon >mi 

 Standard Fruit Trees, Hops, Ac, and ^ormsec» 

 stroyed. It is also available for filling large houses wot « . 

 of Tobacco or other material ; disinfecting } m W**™? 



hips and buildings ; and for eradicating vermm. , i m 

 may be obtained with or without the dnUrog apP"* 1 ** gfff . 

 Manufactured by Messrs. Deatte, Deat, and wam, 



lane, London. 



Price Gd. t free by post. TnUIi a 

 REMARKS OX FUMIGATING HOUTICULTUSaU 



AGRICULTURAL CROPS. e ^ -RmiyenV**. 



London : Published by Beadbury & Evaws^dou^ 



HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HBATtfG 



HOT WATER. 

 WARRANTED BEST MATERIALS ANtWOKBU. 



AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE T&^Ei- ^ 



»c r, *. MOPS— F»r»*T, June 6. 



-^""U'.'mF - ea / 0<1 Snrith re P° rt thAt the acconnts 



receded this mormn* from the Hop plantations speak of an 



alarining increase of fly generally throughout the grounds. 

 £ t« S 1 "* m Jt Verj ^? n ^ ttm > m * P" ces >>ave adranced 



Alid <fc East Kents 80s to 130« I Sussex iu +« at. 



Weald Rents ... 7* - 95 | Yearlings A oIdHon, » to It* 



WEEKS and 



CO 



roao; 



— «■ A ™* Ta T„^lTSi*™ 



erect 



ratus, win nna at uui "" w ^*" hmlflP8 

 an extensive variety of Hothouses 



Prime Meadow 

 Inferior ditto,.. 

 Rowen . 

 New Hay 



*•• 



*•» 



HAY.— Per Load ot S6 Trusies, 

 SMiTHriELD, June 5. 

 72a to 80s i Clover ... 



54 68 Second cut 



55 65 I Straw 



• * • 



• •■ 



• »t 



«# , 



• t« 



• • • 



• .. 



♦ • « 



doing 



..» 72gto88s 

 ... 72 84 

 ... 25 30 

 J. Ooope*. 



LivtarooL, Toesdat June 3.-The arrivals since Tuesday 

 as t from Ireland and coastwise are moderate of Oats, but 

 light of other articles. At this morning's market there was a 

 moderate attendance of millers and dealers, who purchased 

 sparingly of Wheat, but Tuesday's prices were fally supported 

 Barrel Flour met an improved demand, and in some instances 

 a small advance was established. Oats were in fair r*nnt*tlt 



an improvement of id. per 45 lbs. ; lmtO*t££*^$£ t £ I ^^^^^mi^ «o ** A*$7o^ 

 af J™' °tT m J a i Ue - Bean ^ must ^ Voted Id p!r !S«S the description of House t*st adapted 

 qr dearer. Barley ami Peas supported former quotations " ~ 



Indian Corn met a good demand; at 30*. per 480 5s fw 

 American yellow from the quay, being a decline of 6d. per qr. 

 on the week. Friday, Mat 20.-At onr Corn Exchange thii 





reenho^sev^^ 

 v >ries, P*#. f &c, etected, ^^^1^^^ 



&1& 



.m«uiu K wBHpwieucea a nrm and steady markekas reirarda 

 Wheat of alt descriptions, and previous rates %ere fully 

 realised. Barley and MaU. upon a moderate demand, fully 

 supported former pnees. Beans were held on rather higher 

 terms, which were partially acquired. No change in the value 

 ffas. Oat« we«e difficult of sale at barely former rates- 

 and Oatmeal, though rather more saleable, was not dearer! 

 Indian Corn supported late rates. 



economical) 



erected in all the Houses, ™» "^ "stoves. pUD t«^ 



Heat, and in constant operation in tne 0reels h«ii« ' ^ * 



The splendid collection rt**"™^ for '* ] %£J^ ^ 

 in the highest state of collation , au ^^ flnef » ^ 

 prices. Also a fine collection of strong 

 from eyes, all the best sorts. Horticaltttr^^ <* 



Plans, Models, and Estimates of ^ ****£$** 

 also Catalogues of Plants, J^^^oad, Chelsea 

 •pplicatioti. ' *» mmA Co ' ^ 



