62 THE BOR IOUST NES GAZETTE. (Jan. 25, 
———— 
Gatenb h diti any COVENT GARDEN, Pep —The supplies have been 
a G7 races.0f. Silage, in ihe ig ward ol yee zi >; ell; stih share PLEIS t | Kept up during the pas i week; ; prices are cal og but me 
ald part of which a , not | tenants who meee anxious and skilful enoug and trade remains much the Pine Apples are good, and _ 
onder any regular system of cropping ; ‘for by his who at pe means within themselves of making tolerably abundant: The Tran of Grapes is equal to the l 
account, some of it has been Turnips, Besley, Seeds | ante improvement as are necessary, for the proper and —— Ee aerea nc TY om ae en tis a 
, á 0) 
Wheat, and raced ag other parts have been fallo management of their fort. Besides there |e cre Sena. Rinstene Pioplus : avod. speciracns, of ANA ured 
: y lal 
Wheat, and Beans r Oa ts and Beans aap ais pafa at ar pei improv womens, which the land requires in | are, however, scarce. Fine samples of the Wellington, which 
t l t i try, whi ght to b ffected | is one of the best Apples for teh use, may be procured at 
Es Ee by ki landlord, o a pO t manage | @bout 4s. per bushel. Pears are pretty plentiful ; ei: hs 
method he adopts i in m the consumption of his Turnips ih es Etah? le to T of nearly the same sorts as form: Hii enbonets hat d 
hi we a iia has taken place in the prices of nges ; sy “¢ 
ard for the cattle 5 $ the rest is consumed on the Grass such: a a tenant must leave wee him e of dearer. Among Vegetables, AE is somewhat cheira 
lan d by sheep. e part eae + parcel of and sum bucan na ele be omer ee . SALANS good, 
: ‘ h tat Wm and sufficient for the deman pply of Broccoli, Brussels 
Gaara John Ki ilby. Spr and other Winter Greens, is good; the best White 
from it 3 best living that he ne can, ‘The pla No tices to Correspondents. Broceoll fetches about 3s. 6d, per bundle. Celery is offered at 
[ adopt,’ he says, ‘is, as much as peel. to keep pae PER Giy ei solly, Esq; P R.S., Experimenta] | the same prices as mentioned in our last report. Mushrooms, — 
land clean woke i n goo ood condit: ition ; ih po n the whole Chemist ta the "Hortic ultaral Society of London, Honora ary hing et: Diena ar endive, aay Saco they were — 
A ike ew pa = J| Member of the Royal pera r Society, and Lecturer on | <89 ettuces,: Endive, other Salading, are well 
o e Chemistry at the Royal Institution, may be had of all book- saphil d. Among Cut Flowers we noticed Poinsettia pulcher- 
<an purchas nable puia me l rice Pag re OF e rima, Lachenalia tricolor, Persian B Pees ko 
upon ad all the one “of grain mT posal: oy = ee Bons- SL B= Apply 20 bushels per acre, in autumn, over me y of _ P ners mAr Nar 
advan ge bot h of the fa rm and m yeelf.’ How far Mr. | your Grass land. You ase do it now with benefit, though | Acacias, Camellias uli FRUITS, 
e is object, we are | _ October is the best ti Bae Appie S Par 
; bel de! ACJ Macintosh—Thanks for your paper. We hare s $ Sgi le 
not able to ascertain; but certa a are the crops this year vt Leen able to serve you in the other matter to itchy ea EEE: a ae aos biter, pen ped A100 tae 
-are far from being heavy, This haps, may, in some joey a ie i pe er bush = ree 100, 5s 
easure, be eccounted for by the peculiarity of the | Drainino Tıres—W 0 S—Ifthe landlord distroined for the rent — Kitchen, ' 
an ia ich has very unfavour ble for hoor soils.) due at Michaelmas last, you “could not set off or deduct the arana por ta ar eae Shee ae ie í 
3 ing > ry 1 fi : allowance agreed to be made as you mention The course ETA ae © 100 Ibs» alate pioua. 
' Lady’s Chape. as been occupied, for nine| proposed by the steward, of deducting the amount paid for Chesnuta, wha peck, 3 a 
years, by William Mauleverer, Esq., the owner. This | the tiles ont of the rent for the current half-year, appears to hee paige L ke come = Spanish, ee 
es ee oe thro 3 p at be in accord Jove the usual practice, and fair, and shoul poe sŠ om VEGETABLES. e 
:May-day, 1835, at a rent o per w 4 ra aA abbages, per 4 Scorn per bu 
„Mauleverer took: it int . Safy, per bunch, 1¢ to 1s 6d 
Bete daa aa Ne Z., l3 = Rp 
b., 8d to 
Eh c 
part of the pot 
un 
«closed, and cove istles. T D “4 
ti krs ll been stubbed and trenched, | Frax-seep MıLL—A Subscriber—See pai ages 9 and 1 Po im és, pez ton, 60s to o 208 
y which an immense quantity of stones were obtai ed Gigsstand Sats ten 233 * pér adra at the soos at the fommon a weights 10d sed war 
z orse, ex europæus, in s 1 foot apa n the month o! home ney, per s; to3s ndive, per score, l 2s 6d 
for making roads and fence-walls round the fields, as well April You must apply for prices, &c., to any seedsman. nx ge pono E eee to 6d a seer pestle, GA ty iA 
as for the drainage of the land. The lower part of the | Gypsum —Amateur—It is not likely that this alone- will be Red er doz,» ls to sev ar 
farm we al sapja large ak stones, which have all] Ruticient to igeute youa good stop of Potatoes, But if yan Sots EAD 
been ta up i similar ner, and em loyed in should plant Potatoes manured in the ordinary way on the Basil par Simob Kajti raia 
i ir bei Rhubarb, per bundl 6d 
draining t the ls oe ‘Dead Thorn wet divided the fields a gypsumed last year, there is no doubt of their being bene- | SATIN per punaet, 1a vo 2 6d 
S P ed by that application, and being superior to others Aspar per bundle, ae eda per bunch, 94 to ad 
this part of the farm, which have been removed, and | planted under similar cireumstances without the gypsum. e Radish, per bundle, 1a 6d to 5s | Chervil, per punnet, 3d to 4d 
tone walls substituted. The old Grass land has all been | Moss—T P—Probably the best way to get rid of it.is to give savory, Pernan pb ees | Chilis, per 100, ls to 2s 
broken up, and is now ducing abundant crops of| it R ats dressing of imo, sun shen sold sheen over it, u 
d Y a Saiecall omaddv tin giving them Turnips upon it. Soot and salt may ully MARK-L. 7 Mowna re Jan 
Turnips, corn, an applied; it will be a good dressing for the land, t uae 
three years before they are longhe d up. The method | whether it will extirpate Moss we do not know. Apply 30 Tue supply of English Whoa by "and “carriage s 
of e farm js, by first taking | _ bushels of soot broadcast, mixed with 2 cwt, ofsalt, per a morning 72 upusnaly 
i e en 4 A Pear Soi.—G@ S H—After tile-draining you had better z $ K 
Turnips, next Barley or ee and th a sev freas ies it? spread ecme 100 cubile yards of clay per acre over shi 
ree years s, when a crop it ti , next spring work it well into t il by a 
round. ‘he low part of the farm is similarly treated, thorough cultivation of it.. The followi xtu: ass 
far: follawin wiint of Grass | @ 
„| Seeds is suitable for a light peaty s soil:—Agro st is af lonifera, m 
except that a second ep of Oats is taken after the seeds. 2lb, Alopecurus pratensis, 21b, hie nee z lb, Lo- White are fully 1s, chi 
By this mode of management, the aaa quantit: y Of| lium perenne, 101b, Phleum pratense, 241b, Poa trivialis, as the trade is rather firmer than on Monday last, with a 
see eds is abo ut 38 acres, and of T 23 1b, Trifolium repens, 61b. per uio, Cet hee ae peppers m 
whi PERMANENT PASTURE—A Ei hee o is i yea le fertiliser, | yy}, Ke iM S y 
rer ifyou mix with thes soil 8 wts, per acre of Wheat, E Norfolk, ent and s iol ake "Wilte d ey ed ian 
in the heds and yards, or by tbe Sons in the felda, it, the young Grass will obla bet wencited T a Will Baas Matting and Geet say E 83 86 pfe Pri 
with bay i in additio: ion, you inform us what ome of ea your field is, a shall | Oats, Lincol shire ds 20 24 Feed 19 
he crops on this farm are looking remarkably well, | _ then advise a suitable mixture of Grass seeds for it. ee sland me ech Feed On pee 
-soasteetiog the sterility rn the soil, its situation and See ae ie H Suez- We are hpi or that there Mae Ay tei a 
her -—_ ertiord anı . 
aspect; and, when contrasted with those pere on the | js any necessary connection or suitableness between parti- -RAS : 
lands kaining, gine ample proof of what h zabo eg pare | cular proportions in a mixture of the two. From 2 to 4 owt. | Sane iced pow 2 to Fri 
for it. thi ve no prize for Mr per acre ef salt, according to the lighinesa of the land, may be | Peas, White ` 3 ae i wo a „ Maple 3 33 
A beneficially applied and 40 to 60 bushels of ashes may also be FRI 
= pienten l he w enh Bandsomey re appie ed on the ame ground, Mix, therefore, 3 cwt. of the Tue Wheat Trade, both EPEA — Foreign, has bi 
warde: 3 8 and out A ry a production ne with 50 bushels of the other, as S os for one acre, | since Monday, but prices remain nominally the s 
yield him. ‘ie cording to this it appears you have too much salt in your | Barley is very u 
“ We trust that it will noth be cg presumptuous on | _ mixtar 
SUGGESTIONS FOR FATTENING CATT. ihe Baptiste—The pub- T 
ur part, if, on closing ou P y shers erii Edwards and Hughes, ay va Maria-la ape London some instances a Wing advance is Ginan a great propor 
sing Lic sanai —Strong mercurial ointment mixed with of the late large cso ie having been off, 
i Reig on the cne at ee were the eae ix eight he quantity of lard, and weil rubbed into 
prop prietors to set to wo! in good earnest, and break up aes destroy the these cept? È par ticularly if assisted with me eae 
such pasiensa of waste or moor | *As usual,many commu eaoh td Erishi jess 4 in ‘et 10160 
see cable ; also ri op wes urage- ee reign . « Ri we 
ment to thir page by: undertaking t to ae meg im- jain. 3 i pa | Basler. outs 
ec. re i 
provement: appear s to be > bo th „thei eir duty and HAY.—Per Load of 36 Trusses. E raoi MOREE ra Bir v2 
i the SMITHFIELD, Jan. 23. Ja. + simiri hi ] = H ea tri 4 
wonderful improvement a has Siy eifented by: Mes | cae ner e oma a oi faatere Eag 50" J00 | DAI eels ee so has Foor: eeaonoege a} ai Ff mia 
dy’s Chapel iiron and the position | 4 very dull mit, Th Joun Coorgr, Salesman, Fv Nl E E R e hh hie hy SES 
UMB > | 
ee are place Mead. iisi ae pion Clover lan to 120s monks! Agaro Axor jats e| Mat | Nayt: | owns { 
as se the se ce eT ave been made by Taterier : 100 | Inferior s» 100 108 eag i= Duties on Foreign Grain ol 40! 6 0! 10 6| 
them. The crops which are now gracing on Melo Tlic pits Jomis Bix Hay Sed SEEDS, Jan. 24. 
Mauleverer’s farm, furnish a clear and striking illustra- en one -ioga w Hon Oh qua ps L, Jan. 24, per qr wee ' Linessd@akaa, Poseignip tbe gito 
. . e a; . - 
tion of what can be effected on high poor land, when | New Hay — y New ea 08. He | Straw 208 toss Clover, ry Bs = bint pes tren eZ ir 
properly treated; and the advantages derivable from such | Mats ia res mite eosin : Des hy SEmi lian, poet : sar 
treatment, to all the parties concerned, must be obvious |. | sing HOPS: Feo Y, Jan. 24, Endl, Foreign | =o nani $ per ton 
z H $ 's have nothing fresh to dob ate since last k, The d riander - = - - 12 18 | Sainfoi: ._ > Fy -_— 
to every one who will be at the trouble of bestowing continues at full piles fox al) descri re a kh tn | coor - per a beg 26 Tares, hae ta p.bush. & 
lop-Factors Bes re =, — Foreign- - = = 
Balti = oe 
*t Instead of a a a comple te waste, as the high part of the POTATORS.— SOUTHWARK WATERSIDE, Jan, 20. n mi Oah, Bans perl000 12710 Tall Tursip (too vi ariable for fox qua 
farm must have been, Mr. Maulovores has new the gra- i a the pose aoa bas boon ath, much ainst t the con- osoan amn DA 
. sw e trade having “eee stock o handy th 
‘thane: at died it ‘div ided into neat are commodious | was limited, and the Frinta s aei aati ye Z pahanya ja oa A The HOLE; 
field. bich od arrivals have been moderate, but are fully e nal to the demand, and the fol- oe MRP | Or MANON 
fields, w ich are pes — re Eropa of corn, | lowing g prices were barely pipik q > e Guano, Peruvian per ton 10! 10s0d Carbonate of Soda 
Turnips, and ook, that, paa as his outlay may Yorke Keda "7o ta am Kent and Essex Whites - =s to —s | — Ichaboo P ETE) my 
have se the contrast betw nothing, as in its | Fifeshire wt ile : 45 65 Wisbeach Kidneys PEE Ol 6s = ouers Liquid santas o wee ee 
former Dis and its present Production i is so great, that Eiin ` ed E 5 soci Sie ta sum ton 274 6d to35 0 | Murlatic: 
he is sure to be well re rated for the cost he has aig - es -60 65 Guerasey Bluse + =) 85 60 Sulphate ct ammonia SAR Beto 6.0. | Chloride of Lime ` 
heen at. And while Spaar Sr e ae tn the |S" Betas. 2 line a tah 32.0.1] Dasbonnte. of da; 
Jam nol Opper s 0 s 
fe v - M 10 0 
SMITHFIELD, Mownnay, Jan e of 8 = _ Gales 
who have been employe Best Scots, Herefords, &¢- Sie Best Downs  Half-reds A Salph. Acid (London made) The ` O 
* ods 4 ip! { made) lb. 01 
well as on the — arhood ; ie it lea cores ee Best Long-wool 310 42 — (country) 0 i 
je tha sak: ofthe -men who have thus | Caives SA EAS wegen oe ae 82 Tay get 
Beasts Poy Phos; ime ` A 70 
We har to; Calves, a a i i p! = 
demand for ae yia fecir so > To good ; oats top ‘aac te -— Potash a ie ° 
the extreme prices that have been realised only in some instances, Som = ies oe ~ _ 
zo good Sout have made Ars but the more Pigeharst Price is 4a 2d, at which monia yy 28 0 
farms Fe Weal Eis : norte. sisted. sees Tabou? sien for the most part mak Superjh. of time an 80 
’ ler 4s. if su] ep is about the sam: 1 i 
2 dried te i mae be fi v prives then realised for the. best quali! yee e fully supported, n eel and the Sane re Tulse 100 
Meg Bred hy are still scarce, and apport late quotations, Pork trade Uris fon mal i: 
be 
which isons can erken se nipay, Jan. ai = <a a ae 100 
and the trade heavy: x HO 
oh bout onday., The doe Scots make tte ree Carbonate of das” a0 
2a denen of rh DTA not be effected, the den rad a cee tae UANO. 
vee: for mi ng hern je supply of Es is rather cha th the 7 
aoe alia ae ood, dally fi d An MPORTATIOS ey pe 
od te tanti ia Martat, Ben Bin are From the at of July to “oy Dente, 
3 Ew 0 34 10 D Bd, Good C Be 
gis 
African 
South Ame. Hort ‘ 
South American..." voy tons. 
pees + 6120, 
African 
700 tons. 
