I'HE ^-RICIJLTURAL GAZETTE 



1- 



— - a bed paiil l»im a vWt t 



A fcW '^TJXX^SSi ttoto. * to ae derived f 

 .*„,, „d "• ■« l J?SlrT-itoi») bad aeuti ..ed the at w t« 

 *»»•"*' ! -^Ll^iidro*»tl» be provided hiui- 



HT "S?J2L\# ^id puTtt l»t, bb tank. U would produ- 

 ^ *|* a-.we^d to some eltent, out afte"rard' £•,£? 



5tti ?&• S2?S SJ *~ ■*.«. «*m 



fSLlTSl. A bearfactor to hi* eonntry, it might be i-ir»y jo- 



».:«£* »-p^^s» «ams 



looked upon w 5^^" " £? mmim g*i the,e, few 

 tlMMiffht be might pr.»!Mirlj eny ™' Th0m ^ 1>Oi I* wag 



EZT^IL d< Xrr^utk of .ome gentlemen, that 

 HSW\ ^wJd ^^" ^biiitia. for carrying on lar*e 

 white they showed « f ^ c *JJJl l . ho <ij w they were not 



Earned ™*^*~^?*°Jid not undertake to say he 

 2£Jd *i*eTr A which Mr. TbompiO* **<* adraoced, 

 wt..rr t MiiaVLlt thev were all pUeed under K reat obiiga- 

 511 TSm to fb* practical adrke which he had given them. 

 y r.!^ l < ^K t r^,^et of boxes for feeding was a very 

 l^r • one Ha had lid doubU of their usefulness, and 

 fcr^U£» tnona. The hrst objection was as to the 

 e.*r«»* 3 b «•», where there was a large stock ; and then 

 Sew wo the veaii-ation that is necessary but whico it is not 

 aiwaf a pott-We to secure. Another objection was, he found 

 thTuilmaU more liable to tilth. However ha thought that in 

 t » case of tmdiiK animals, boxes might be useful, inasmuch 

 the manure would bo of greater value. Mr. Maw next pro. 

 dod to notice tl ppli n of * t. Some yeare since, he 



wai retain rneaeUa to apply salt, and he did so to a considerable 

 extent, til had generally employed it by tons, but recently he 

 had in some degree cheMsf ed bis opinion respecting it. He had 

 tried salt upon one field in particular, that was a field which 

 was in soedi, but is now in swanh, and although it had not 

 *rown so much as others, he had n > doubt when it does come 

 It will be ot better quality. Tbere was one faet which he would 

 fcere give, and it was thls-a ft ad of his said that all his cows 

 had slipped their eaives, except one, and he attributed that to 

 the fact of his hav g ueed salt on hie Grass land, lie was very 

 much toeiined U> think itOWm*o. The friend he had referred i 

 was a very intelligent man, and b»- thought bis observation 

 might be relied on.~^*i' att»w fcVtCSI : I em certainly opposed 

 to * hutting up an animal in a box in the manner described, at 

 it seems to rm much like shutting up a human being in a 

 water closeC— Mr. Maw then weut on to spook about the 

 mohOOf Of com *r, and thought it would be very difficult to 

 tarry eejt the plan proposed by Mr. Thompson. As to the 

 ■pouting of buildings, he really thought that manure might be 

 kept too dry, and it seemed to him that the admixture of a 

 little water might be of advantage With respect to fresh or 

 old manure, he thought that it wou d depend very much upon 

 the soil, and the kind of crop to which it bad to be applied.— 

 Mr. Jon* Wills, of Booth Ferry, Howdeu, regretted that 

 amongst so groat a number of eminent agriculturists as he 

 oaw around him, it should have devolved upon him, so young 

 a man, to represent the tenant farmer in this discussion. He 

 cordially agreed with many of the statements made by Mr. 

 Thompson, and he could assure them, from his own expe- 

 rieaoe, the neat to drainsge he considered the management 

 and application of farm-yard manure as one of the principal 

 points connected with good farming. Me would not take up 

 the time of the meeting by discussing the relative advantages 

 of box or stall (uedinfr. I had long been a c ntroverted point, 



..„ kf irpui * n x,. ^ "i" probably be used an Harvest 

 U f- ne NG ui ! vvflf go n >rth; we imagine, as harvest hnishes in 



tL south • but we do not kuow its movements. 

 rJC ': A SuHcriUr. ■« The Cow keeper " by C. W John- 



wn Two imp rial gallons of milk yield a pound of but,i. 



In the case of an extended experiment, 112 imperial gallons 



of cream yielded 263 lbs. of butter. , 



Woodwork, oct of Doors : H B C. When the timber of which 



such abode are constructed is V^\^) on f( x lt " ^ 

 preserved by being well painted with white- ead in oil, care 

 Lfng taken" of course, that the timber contains no moisture 

 when ihe paint is applied. K the crudeness of pure white is 

 Tbiected to in the lust coat, it may be toned to a stone or 

 buff colour, but while affords the faeal s protection a^itii t the 

 action of the sun's heal by tit 5 non ; ab ; orb.-nt property and 



anv toirn- or colouring is a deterioration of the body paint 

 any ton.u or co ^^ zhiQ has beea for Some time used. 



HO 



ItlDA 



Aug 



Messrs. Pattenden and Smith r^ *i . , 

 from the plantation, are not so favourable ?k ^ 

 done injury, and the nights are too cold toi • t .?"' **ki 

 ment to amount to as much as many have a„V • itt »BraiI 



is a steady trade for I850's, and 1 846 *s and 18 1 7' P n f 



Mid & East Keats lODs to 130s 

 Weald Rents ... 90 —108 



5. Duty i ; 



Thar, 



the white-le: 



body 

 need 



It possesses valuable properties, but whether it has 

 enou-h to act as a protective coating remains to beevide 

 bytnue If the wood contains any of i:s natural .juices , or 

 hi'absmbed moisture, and is painted in that condition the 

 painting, in place of being a protection, will, as you justly 

 nhaprvo hasten its decay. J. -V*. 



ubaerve, hasten its decay 



METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. 



(Continued from p. 542.) 



August. 



Sussex 0fl — *, 



_Jearilng.&o ldH( £*1M. 



ENGLISH TIMBER \ND BAIiK-^4 "" 



nglish the sunolv is still goodf bnd fe J G ^Jj 



sl- 



it must be'goou'loSliS 



Of English the supply is still 

 <rffj ted, even at reduced rate?. 



realise anything over 132 per load of 4 T^^ 1^?. , timl 

 The demand for fi>reign continues extrem^lv mill ^ 1% 



ItooND Timber. , Plank ^ j NCH . 



Per Foot Cube. :Per f" ^ 



Per Load. 



Oak... 

 Ash.. 

 Elm.. 

 Beech 

 Lime 



a • • 



• - f 



£5 

 4 

 3 

 2 

 3 



10 

 10 

 10 



10 

 



0to£6 

 0—5 



0—4 

 0— 3 



10 

 10 

 10 

 10 

 10 



3 5 . 0d. to fti.Vo?. O^VicTiU^ 



02 

 01 

 01 



2 



6 

 6 

 6 

 



3 

 2 

 2 

 2 



0— 4 



ENGLISH AND FOREIGN 

 English Coppice, £ s. £ s. 

 p. Id. of 45 ewt. 13 to 14 

 Do. timber, do. 12 — 13 



Antwerp 



6 10 3 

 2 

 2 



6 



BARK. 

 Per ton- 

 Coppice 















Da 



Time. Max. Min. 



Aug. 1& 5AQ p.m. 



20 





21 



■ 



6 

 10 



a.m. 

 p.m. 



7 



10 



23 



Sun. 

 t 



21 



a.m. 

 p.m. 



6.5 a.m. 

 10.20 p.m, 



10.55 



a.m. 

 a.m 



6.85 p.m. 

 10.30 p.m. 



SO .24 

 30,21 



• » ■ 



30.05 



• « ■ 



29.96 



. • • 



Wind.— Weatdee. 



• - • 



• • • 



30.11 



• • • 



30.00 



• i • 



29.81 



• • • 



• ♦ • 



29.88 



29.88 



• • • 



29.80 

 29.81 



8 a.m. 



1 p.m. 



4 p.m. 



10.20 p.m. 



25 7.30 a.m 



10.30 p.m. 



26 



t 



27 



7.30 a.m. 

 6 p.m, 

 9.50 p.m. 



7.15 a.m. 



i • i 



11 



a.m. 



29.73 

 29.73 



. 



Gentle breeze at south, baro- 

 meter flat. 



Gentle breeze SSE. t baro- 

 meter falling steadily, and 

 very fine day. Evening, 



ssw. 



a.m. WSW. ; evening, west- 

 erly. Gentle, day hot and 



iiue. 

 SW. Stiff breeze p.m. ; fine 

 day, but white Bcud in 



evening. 



SSW. Brisk ; densely over- 

 cast, and raining all fore- 

 noon. 



p.m. SW. Clearing up to- 

 wards sunset, and baro- 

 meter rising. 



P. ton of 2400 lbs. 

 English timber... 

 coppice ... 



timber 

 LIVERPOOL BARK MARKET."" 



P. ton of 2400 lbs. 



Belgian timber , 



— coppice ... 



£ 

 5 



I 



s. 











£ 



6 





 10 



£ 

 6 

 6 



s. 

 10 



15 



£ i. 



4 10 



5 



4 

 I 



5 



Si. 



5 10 

 s 5 



£ s, 

 41i 



111 



29.95 



4 00 



30.01 

 29.86 



• • • 



• • > 



29.84 



Brisk SW. breeze, at times 

 blowing hard and squally, 

 with heavy showers. At 

 4 p.m. clearing off, and 

 barometer rising. 



NW. Gentle a.m., heavy 

 clouds in eastern horizon. 



p.m. wind veering to west- 

 ward, barometer rising 

 steadily. 



SMITHFIELD, Monday, Aug. 25. 

 The number of Beasts ie very large, and trade dull • con* 

 queutly our quotations are lower; 3s. Gd. has been madeanK 

 in very few msrances. We have about the same quantittS 

 Sheep and Lambs as of late ; prices remain unaltered with 

 an active demand. Trade is slow for Calves, at Friday ^Sl 

 From Holland and Germany there are 1354 Beasts 5500 <hm 

 266 Calves, and 30 Pigs ; from Spain, 15 Beasts; fro. cotland! 

 50 Beasts ; and 2500 from the northern and midland countislu 

 " " ~ L ° ° ,l ** " J ' " Per st. of 8 lbs.-a 



Best Long-wools . 3 

 Ditto Shorn 



Ewes & 2d quality 2 8-3 ft 

 Ditto Shorn 



Lambs . . . 

 Calyes ... 



Per st. of 8 lbs. 

 Best Scots, Here- 

 fords, <fcc. 

 Best Short-horns 

 2d quality Beasts 

 Best Downs and 



Half-bred s 

 Ditto Shorn 



e d s d 



3 

 3 

 2 



2 to 3 

 — 3 

 4 — 2 



4 

 2 



8 



d • 



4to3 



I 

 I 



3 8 — 3 10 



• •• 



• ii 



• • • 



• ■ • 



• # i 



• •i 



4 

 2 



2 



4 - i ID 

 4-8 $ 



8-3 8 



Beasts 



are 



i Pigs 

 Friday, Aug. 29. 



The supply of Beasts is moderate, and good 



scarce ; consequently, we can quote 3s. 6d. for choice qualiti* 

 The majority are of an inferior description, and several of these 

 remain unsold. The number of Sheep and Lambs U con- 

 siderable ; the weather being; cool, there is a good attendance 

 of buyers, but prices are not much higher. Trade forCsJrei 

 is active, at a slight advance. From Germany and Holland 

 we have 463 Beasts, 2380 Sheep, and 365 Calves ; from Spain, 

 260 Sheep ; and 115 milch cows from the home counties. 



• * • 



29M 



29.96 



All 



Blowing hard from S W., with 

 heavy rain all day. Even- 

 ing, veering to west, .and 

 clearing off. 



WSW. Brisk. Afternoon hot ; 



barometer falling, and 

 heavy thunder showers 

 along northern horizon. 



Best Scots, Here- 

 fords, Ac. ... 3 

 Best Snort-horns 3 

 2d quality Beasts 2 

 Best Downs and 



Half-breds ... 3 

 Ditto Shorn 



sis 



4 to 3 6 

 2 — 3 4 

 4— 2 10 



8 — 3 10 



III 



Best Long-wools . 3 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Ewes <fc 2d quality 2 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Lambs 4 



Calves 2 



Pigs 2 



4-2 « 



• •• 



8-3 2 



4 -HO 

 8-3 3 



8-3 



ami having Iried 1» th h»« preferred the hitter, since it was . _ . 



essentially necessary for the formation of *ood manure the * This star in ca '?e from the soutu-we st.over Spam and the 



tenant should be provide^ with good buildings, and it was 

 elearjy a landlord's question to place him in that position. It 

 was likewise oeeeseary that all the eaves of the building ad- 

 joiniog the fold -yard should be spouted. The expense of such 

 spouting was an arrangement to be effected by either landlord 

 or tenant ; i( by the former, the tenant ought to pay 5 per cent. 

 for the outlay ; if at the expense of the occupier, it should be 

 treated upon the same principle as drainage, viz., allowing the 

 tenant 20 per cent, per annum oi the expenditure for every 

 year that he may enjoy short of five years the improvement 

 effseUd. Upon the land he occupied, which was two distinct 

 farms oootainiug about 400 acres each, he had the advantage 

 of good buddings and well spouted. The fold-yards were con- 

 structed in a dish shape, running to about 5 feet in depth in the 

 rre, and would contain, when tilled, 1000 tons of good manure 

 «ach. There was no outlet drain allowed, so that all the rain 

 which fell on the area of the fold was absorbed by the manure. 

 The rain water, after filling the tanks for the cattle in the 

 yard, was let off by a wa^te pipe. When the manure has risen 

 to the level of the threshold of the buildings, bo that the drains 

 will not work, a hole two feet square is cut against each outlet 

 end covered with a piece of board, and every morning the 

 urine therein contained is emptied over that portion of the 

 fold. yard lying nearest the barn, or wherever the quality is not 

 likely to he so good as that which is contiguous to the shed aud 

 .Jjoxes. The young stock are allowed to tread over it during 

 •ay, but no sto^k whatever on either farm is suffered to be out 

 at nights during the winter season. Upwards of 100 head in 



ay of Biscay, and theu travelled northward, 

 f This storm came from the westward, and crossed England 



to the eastward. 

 } This storm came from the south-west, travelling north- 



Dorchester, Aug. 28th. F, P. B. M. 



( To be continued*) 





ifiarftfts* 



COVENT GARDEN, Aug. 30. 

 Peaches and Nectarines from open wails are now coming in 

 fast, and prices are beginning to fall. Excellent samples may 

 be bought for 8s. and IQ&, a dozen, though the very best are 

 much dearer. Pines and Grapes are abundant. Morello 

 Cherries are still supplied. Apricots and Greeng ige Plums 

 are largely imported from the Continent, as are also 

 Pears. Oranges and Lemons are still very scarce. Nuts 

 remain nearly the same as quoted last week. Filberts are 

 imported from the Continent in quantity, and in good con- 

 dition. Carrots, French Bean3, and Peas are sufficient for the 

 demand. Potatoes are good in quality, and, as yet, tolerably 

 free from disease. Lettuces and other salading are sufficient 

 for the demand. Mushrooms are dear. Cut flowers con. 

 sist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Mignonette, Heliotropes, 

 Stephanotis floribunda, Carnations, Pinks, Moss and Provins 

 Roses. 



FRUIT. 



eaeto place are nightly housed, and the fact that at the aoDointed £ me -*PP ,e £ P er ">•» « «> bs m 

 hour the entile eome of their own accord tobe fLtenK ie a ; £rapes,hothouse,p. lb., , »s .to 5s 

 euffici«mt proof of the correctness rt^mteV^ThemmLl £ eache . s ' P er doz :» 10s to 20s 

 is never held or allowed to remai^ Ton ^^SunpfouredTn Nectari ™> I» *>»., M- to 20s 



faSL^* /•*?? m i nui L e Uia * a tit " ate t0 la y ou ^ of the 



folds immediately after harvest, spread upon the stubbles and 

 ploughed m, with the exception of about six inches on the 

 JTh t.T ? U u » uall i' thrown back on the bottom of the 

 **tU* I 1° Uf . e for taQks where tni8 ^stem is adopted, 



Unk £2m e w *> rb * *?* *• moisture. He had tested the 

 local du^«> U fOUQ ^ U U0t K 6 **™ 11 * beneficial, owing 



StMt^tf Md^!!7 ,eTOIB »« d ^, but with the exception of 

 Hfga^th^^ valueless 



cereal croDoinir Hitt»n^ T ' et P eci *»y *«* Oraai land and 

 iSU^B^JS ; n ££ te-*« "ton. o. be.t 

 the, wo«d find it both pracSSLe Jf^ of m ^ m « man «™ 



to 

 nvariawy 



Apricots, per doz., 4s to 6s 

 Cherries, per lb., 6d to 2s 

 Melons, each, 2s to 6s 

 Currants,p.hf. sieve, 2s6d to 5s 

 Gooseberries, do., Is 6d to 4s 

 Plums, per punnet, la to 2s 

 Figs, per doz., 2s 6d to 4s 



Apple8,kitchen,p.bsh.,lstoH6d 



VEGETABLES. 



Pears, dessert, p. doz. $ 2a to 5a 



Almonds, per peck, 6a 



— sweet, per lb., 2a to 3a 

 Lemona, per doz., la to 2s 

 Oranges, per doz., 9d to 2a 



per 100, 6a to 14a 

 Seville, p. 100, 7a to 14a 



— — p. doz., la to 2a 6d 

 Nut8,Barcelona,p.bsh,20ato22g 



— Brazil, p, bsh., 12s to 14s 

 Filberts, per lOOlbs., 55a to 65s 



MARK LANK. 



Monday, Aug. 25.— The aupply of English Wheat at market 

 this morning was pretty good, and consisted chiefly of new; it 

 could only be disposed of at a decline of Is. per qr. upon th* 

 prices of thisduy se'nnight. The value of foreign continwf 

 entirely nominal, and the little business doing is confined to an 

 occasional forced sale at a reduction of several shillings per qr, 

 — The few samples of new English Barley at market brought 

 28s. to 30s. per qr. ; business in foreign is limited, at a decline 

 of 6d. to Is. per qr.— The value of Beans and Peas is unaltered. 

 —The Oat trade is heavy, and prices 6d, per qr. lower.-In 

 Flour there is nothing doing. 



Per Impe&ial Quarter. is. s.I )£• •; 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, & Suffolk... White 1 38-42 ! Red £-; 



fine selected runs... ditto 



— ••— Talavera 



— Norfolk, Lincoln, & York... White 



— Foreign 



Barley.grind.A; distil., 21s to 24a. ..Chev. 



— Foreign . . . grinding aud distilling 



Oats, Essex and Suffolk 



Scotch and Lincolnshire... Potato 



Irish Potato 



Foreign Poland and Brew 



Rye 



Rye-meal, foreign per ton 



Beans, Mazagan 25s to 27s Tick 



— Pigeon 28 — 32... Winds 



— Foreign Small 



Peas, white, Essex and Kent Boiler- 



— Maple 25s to ^7s Grey 



Maize White 



Flour best marks delivered ...per sack 



Suffolk -ditto 



Foreign , per barrel 



42— 45 Red 38-42 



32 

 26 

 20 

 17- 

 21 

 18 

 18 

 23 



48 

 31 



Red 



24 

 ■22 

 22 

 25 



•23-* 



Malting . 

 24 Malting. 



Feed 19-21 



Feed 18-20 



Feed IS- 



Foreign 



26—30 



21 

 22 

 22 



Harrow ..26-8 

 Lonspod - 



29 Egyptian W-g 

 .25lSuffolk...|8W[ 

 23)Foieign. Si- 

 Yellow ... 



34-39 



Norfolk • 

 Per gaca;^-* 



27 

 18 



33 

 22 



1T-33 



Friday, Aug. 29. 



per oarrei w-*- - - haXfi ^/t, 



The arrivals of grain this ^lIX 



amall, and the attendance at market this morning. ^ 

 a lew town millers, who evinced more mclmation r ^^ 



thereby imparting more firmness to the 1 mar ?wneat i Bari^ 

 leading to anv extent of business. The value ot vj> ^^ 

 Beans, and P'eas may be considered the same *° ^ ^0% 

 The Oat trade is the turn dearer, but not active * iDA L li 

 Transacdons in Flour are limited, and P™**^^ M 

 floating cargoes of Maize there has been a good d a a ^^ 

 at from 23s. 9d. to 26s. 6d. per qr., including »*** 



I*aap wished to offer a fe^ma^l^h^™ 

 of salt, upon which subject iuomrie, ™™ „!S?!S_ 



mwldb^^^SSLT^l at c ? Illmodlfc J. which he hop* 

 Srel aw clZlE!?*** ^ mofit ^^^^al reauit. He Tow 

 I d J£?* ?Su 'SL^^ **l U Utt ^ I y ni ^^ctured, and he 



64 * ton - tn^2t^ 1 8alt * 8 t at PW^nt aelliug at 4,. 

 D«rpoe£' already JSSU* M! A * T*' ™ ° f for the 



it 

 or 



4# 



accustomed, after thw » re Twwk,t ?^5 8an . t8 ',* n J d » m 

 +Z tin,, they are & Z an£- %*l ^'^ duri . n S 

 mea, out**, kept for a de, or two^^ n t r e *^h ,!m 'rT: th 



c»n e.»ii y be procared from the bateW ZZ & T , hey 

 out the fat for the tallow chandlers. When *** cle * r 



WtACK Ba»« t : Q y. It may be sown in Octol«.r **_.., . 

 repine Chev«M„ and other producti™ SStoBifg** *" 

 ££"*?"** '■ Con'to* R ««<hr- If we had a lot i -^ 



*&um„ sho^d keep J under corer trnl^sS 



Cabbages, per doz., 8d to Is 

 Cauliflowers, p. doz., 6d to 3s 



French Beans, per half sieve. 

 la to 2a 



Beans, per sieve, la 6d to 2s 

 Peas, per sieve, Is 9d to 3a 6d 

 Potatoes, per ton, 45s to 80s 



— per cwt., 2s to 5a 



— per bush., la 6d to 2a 6d 

 Turnips, p. bunch, 2d to 4d 

 Cucumbers, each, Id to la 

 Radiahes,per doz.,6d to 9d s 



— Turnip, p.doz., 8d to Is 

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

 Carrots, per bunch, 4d to 6d 

 Spinach, per sieve, la 6d to 2a 

 Vegetable Marrows, per doz., 



6d to la 



Onions, p. bunch, Id to 5d 

 Leeks, per bunch, Id to 2d 



Shallota, per lb., 3dto6d 

 G arlic, per lb., 4d to 6d 

 Artichokes, per doz., Is to 2a 

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



— Cos, per score, 3d to Is 

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



HorseRadish,p.bundl.,ls6dto6a 

 Red Beet, per doz., la to 2a 



Mushrooms, p. pot., Is to 2a 

 Sorrel, per hf, sieve, 6d to W 

 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, per bunch, Id to 2d 

 Basil, p. bunch, 3d to4d 

 Marjoram, do., 3d to 4d 



Watercreas,p.l2bunch.,4dto6d 



aurance. 

 Impbeial 

 Averages. 



July 19 



— 26 

 2 

 ? 





Wheat. .Bakley. i Oats 



Aug. 



.... 



... ■ 



A ££ re ff« Aver. 

 Dutiea on Fo- 

 reign Grain 



425 

 42 



42 

 42 

 41 



89 



7d 

 5 

 4 

 3 

 4 

 10 



253 ed\2lslld 



41 9 



1 



25 

 25 

 25 

 26 



26 



7 



9 



11 



4 

 8 



26 

 1 



22 

 22 

 21 

 21 



20 





 7 



7 

 9 



11 



RT*. 



2$$ 2d 

 27 



25 

 28 

 27 

 27 



7 

 5 

 

 1 



21 10 



~r"o 



27 2 



BEAN* 



PIAI 



811 ^f 



COAL MARKET.-FaiDAY, Aug. 29. 



U § " l ? d,5 1 ^f UiendGa8fo|,th » l88 - 9d -S Wallaend Haswell 15s • 

 Wallsend Hetton, 15s. ; Wallaend Lambton, 15s. • Wallaend 

 Stewarts, 15a. ; Wallsend Tees. 15 *.-8hi p » at market 141 



5ne "*•*? deflS 



Prime Meadow Hay 

 Inferior ditto... 

 Row en 



New Hay 



HAY.— Per Load ot 36 1 russes* 

 Smithfield, Aug. 28. 

 70s to 76s i Clover 



• •• 



ee» 



• f • 



ett 



• *i 



- • ■ 



55 

 55 



65 

 66 

 70 



New do. 

 Straw 



#•• 



• *• 



• t f 



Ml 



••• 



••• 



• i - 



• •• 



• - a 



70s to *0a 

 60 78 



Liverpool, Toebdat, Aug. 26. 



last two or three days has been broken 

 having fallen last ni^ht and this morning. * ^ hU e sfj 

 produce has been trifling during ^;^ l aoanu tW ;f j5 

 same time we have received very ^f.^L ( l^f 3 

 and Flour from the United States. The supp ^ T ^*J 

 is limited, but quite adequate to t he o« em ^ 



during the past week has been ^y. our pr ^^g « 

 attracting a large country demand. There mor^ 



demand for Wheat and V 1 ™? »\%Z \Tt"»« h ^rS? 



holders accepting the rates of F»day la^, w good^ 



easier than this day week. I^^^Seal were v**** 

 at r.d. per qr. advance. Oats ap^Oatniea^^ arto^T 



commanded full prices. 



manu a good snie. Friday 



is enabling our farmers U 

 in the tines' possible con ^ 



consequently npathe ic, and «"** ^ ail quanfit.^' 

 neas in any article was limited to '^J^ le»^ 



Oats and Oa « r *^*#P 



Grinding and t**™^ m *#% 



J. CooPEEe | norpro^rVlower, but weaker than 







