630 
SS . 
THE DoE a abide GAZETTE. 
{Sepr. 13 
third of it taring been ricked, some in doubtful condi- | greater to Whea yev usu ya ari sed the improvement of his property. 
tion ; and the oe one-third being out we seri- | from veo many padde ing | but the | wet weat ther has much ‘diminishe d their quail 
ously damaged by the nt yid ason. Clover is | their qua ntity, of Swai and Turnips a year, whieh, tity. r t Fock promising, but 
urnips ve Tene ‘otatoes | had they S Pp oo land would now ha ls they are good. Mangold Wor: pa mood. 
look very y luxuriant, wns = generally expected to turn |in Barley or Oats. elds failed of the es maam Clov vers, 1 ding 
out well. grain c ood but very agp d | plant, mhich were ores oie prepare ed for Whe ais vee Geine 
much laid by the ne paita rains ; they are e be com- me I th no casua al obs server ¢ y iar AEE Bower.—Hay crop, about an ave- 
of a dark and ee a Harvest ection agen well ‘et p less than an average; 
iaee be generally commenced here under about raise thems than usual is sown to LOR grain.— | second erop not looki ‘av ably. nips, g = 
aaiactinty = on (Au E. Bur: plant ya growing elt ka ‘anda 
"Wamwicnst : Birm mingham Philosophical Instit romain $ Henley- on- Ane — tien Wheat |x would have been much better bat for the weather ; the 
S enerally good, alt! 1l well in the mi ddles, and 
spot “by the late rains, but tha’ kistik was, nhac! in places thinner the ground eee last year § $ the | are some blighted in this a neig nghibonrhoo Besley TA 
and | straw is losing its ‘plight ed ‘black appe , and as- | little nr n the Lond ng are above 
early is very good. As "regards Cow , Turn 
erer seilh there is — likelihood i. m mn abundan say 
pec t, Barle, 
uarter to the e acr 
suming its proper golden colour, a 
a an 
aq wed very various; g 
lle ent, and others p 
duce. ‘With res o Whea! d Oats, there | ragecrop. The Barley is most oie on the ground, | som ane deficient.” Peas, 
never auc p eae cope, but it is | ripe, and fit vat cutting. Oats ane ndant crop. | places, never better, and in other places ruined by 
feared much will be spoiled or else deterio: rated by: the Beans, not many grown here. “Th e oo p crop gepe- blight. Beans, above an ae rage. e observations | 
long-continued wet weather. A report i 1l good ; never saw the Swedes ine bette: fer to the south-west por of Essex . Wells. 
im many instances the Wheat is attacked both by a The Potato crop will now be abundant and productive nmow Agricultural "Sodat Y, Greni uenia 
dew anda pecu ind ø — ae nes Curator. The spay crop here has } 
ORTHAMPTON : ‘Courteen rop large in| from last year’s droug The early c yea Clover,,capital. Turnip plants, too, very Bi 
were abundant and ity hou: ats gid inde pti ‘have there being 1 n0 com nplain nt. anywhere in this d 
bulk, the a crop well got, ‘the i ue Terop 4 all 
-more ged. 
1 much from the cold and wet of July. 
ticularly white Wheat ; but still thereis a prospeet a 
east, — (she an abund: t crop ¢ 
or less dama shew 
from drough last yea a ful “crop, but | rally speaking, oe crops sat ave — less woh =e 
wanting dry weather. Ma iasa Wurzel, very good. last 14 dagen p Tor rs than eould hav 
‘Potatoes good, but want warm weather. t, W. 
‘strong lands, stood the winter well, ay ne ows NGHAMSHIR st Mary’s College, High Wy- 
‘bade orav d crop, but from the wind and | combe.—Ha; os y good ; much ei i aay: chy 
“rain is much laid, a ‘or Re the” deal blighted. | the wet. Clover crop very ad, as 
The Wheat a ne Tht ia ssi plants in winter, but ger Turnip crops generally vey poal we ires 
has tillered ou warm ther for a good growt heat crops, 
Ə 
Oat: e also 
and are id. 
Walde n: — The Sas ing 
aye 
ars ; but in many eases Ag is bly got up, from th 
y 
si that par to the eee: but from be eing J 
general very good, but thin on 
Pepe 
weather 
s generally goo 
but i in some places ba bad ly set, and liable toredg 
To 
tp 
the s 
the erga Tends Barle ey e 1 I 
is always the case with Wheat bat ee plant | th $ m continued moisture and pien 
and filling up in the spring, there is lar; rge, it is much laid D Clover and after-feed, from the same causes, will b 
mildew and blight. I eonsider the V e wet, e one good, and not so much laid a ae ye but the getting up of small seeds 2 b 
a sta ts a very ‘on erop, Sin not ce Bar ——Stone Observatory.—The | pre The harvest in this neighbourhood is 
=. grown in this county. Beans heavy inth greater portion of the hay was eam in well, shone, fortnight 1 Iter than usual.— T. Spurgin 
but badly corned. Barley a very good crop, } i ather ; the erops were almos BER: Kin ston-inn, near Abingdon —Ther 
be and the sample must be bad.— W. Gray. riably good, W: heat crops are barely an ig and | has bee one crop of Grass everywhere aT, on 
UNTINGDONSHIRE : Little Barford, St. Neots. Th seriously. Q@ats.and Barley.are eatlion and higher land the hay ma generally been wel 
with | in good quantity and condition at present 5 they, how- neadows, near we Thames, mudi 
f 
want 
less in; jury than one might H 
quent er i all oree Clovers: are rat! se 
of 
pit The second crops of Grass look well, and if 
of E must wt periny injured. Some of the Clov 
fields injured By. frost, _ , en 
and as oat with B wher dida 
the weather heightens, Tk 
—J. 
š deficien 
“‘Turnips and Potatoes remarkably sai bat the Wheat 
Barley, and Oats, may yet E red doubtfu 
a 
lavourable appearance in the spring, ¢ after which- they 
Vind ¢ 
lai. 
ean on HIRE: Piston ae br, me stow.—All clay- 
land Wheats so enormo 
of Ju 
mselves, which will 
state .of aba 
en to bi 
of symptoms evince the 
favourably i ihana as the sta 
month ma 
a9 
uly ; since then both these which w 
early and Jate sown have 
not so 
land Whe ats are the whole, we 
resent a 
uring the n 
—Hay, hiaan | 
Appear: 
ce of pi > Barley and Oat noe 
rop up to the m 
been much rico sandy- |a m 
sias upon 
injure, the Clovers, like the meadows, are very abum 
dant. Swedesand oiher aE of es Beet, 
ry promising. Wheat i 
are little cu 
Tartar Oa! 
anci 
All gree = aka leak pase ng bay rag ‘have 
good, 
ce 5 | 
East | pagers ni besa olk 
t 
h 
as beens spear | © 
=R. 
“Budini Sian oe Redenhall.—The crops 
are Seige a: 4 variable aed 
ofa armi 
do with 
great n 
G. palie 
The ha 
coo and the bulk of y peas “been Nessus Mies! well, bat 
a good deal of ‘bad hay made. All ro 
re are ooking dlear tra well. The Potatoe 
‘be surpassed. Man any grace oh — have 
tga d. sper sack 
n fact, the means 
de: diio 
L 
at aro crops will be n 
= ear. Th 
0e 5 y 
and cloudy throughout And, since Augu: 
rain, it ra neth e y day.” (Th is report ye 
A, Murdoch, 
e phe tg produce, em 
ahkak. aby i 2 a sour -yeomanry ma: 
ssed of them, they are apparently wala to 
exhibition, tt is, ho jowever, eviden t th at great vari 
pieper 
give 
iety 
eresford- -street, Walworth.- 
prop rain in.July on 
only bee 
Mr 
withstanding — oe 
yet the quantity oe ae 
nearly 1 ah & 
in the \ 
on well manured “and well cultivated soils, those which 
S 
districts 
i 
a 4 a 
lands 
pel 
Whon nae Took pretty well 
Qh 
yet when beef and mut ton 
‘but the late rains are aao, 
oa se areae of it has been been long laid and 
abundantly pr produce 1 byi ad use = bes 
very 
injured. Bar 
ing pretty'fair. 
Potato-fields hav: 
bers are 
rvest will not ‘be 
Š 
o 
froni "30 to50 per 
mst augmented 
‘ood, 
Eio 
b nay 
and 
ileake and i a 
housed without damage. 
wers, look well. The simah as very 
‘Wheat 
show 
early, roan in oe 
r cent ork visible, and it ous that 
where ‘the large ‘farmer has security — his daaiicd 
aA production will suffice to-meet:a lower ni op 
here the oceupai ations are small, 6 scarcely any | 
| caingly well, and, from - few. sels rains, very li j 
is bea n down ; f sf ears are four or 
gains dicot: owing to the AYY ane during M 
bloo ing p season. Hatley promises a poo crop; a 
agh n wah 
opposite, it is easy 
general r tof the crops, which would 
PATa ene localities; but inaj i 
loueester Vale Jast wi week, a district 
ual 
ss for: ‘mowing, as well. 
s althe 
2 
va 
han 
ppa 
of these, what degree 
* te to those who, a pes amen sect Meetings, ae | 
e ery,“ Inpro ent of the art by: the a id of 
: per ay crops generally ae 
though ithe produce ‘has ‘been somewhat: i 
nt 
Pines” « Spare 
.? Thave entlema Je ob of 
e; 
Gier coxcociincky ibut not 
oy 
te moe 
a Russian gei an 
much intelgenee, ‘tavelling for pi snes airaa 
as pleased wi 
th his rational ipay, ege 4 
Ere 
so i 
it 
Hi HHH 
th £, 
‘doe sn n were eee 
beef and mutton for in 
oping: sins told ae I ve under | 
Tt 
Di + 3 
} 
tt 
men! full an average ; butan ses an 
= pe the value.they set.on ‘heir own resources 
fit materially injured. On 
wold Hills, 
well, with 
my er pon at 
I - ya Clover has been (generally sa 
fall werage crop. Potatoes and Beans 
by developing them ito the utmost in the wth s 
crops for their own profit; for, inso doing, n 
wed | only their own pee rests, but those of their iandotaer 
efi 
fu ng us, whith has ge fon in the 
pro omises about an average crop. Blight is 
prevalent. Barley, pretty near an a 
saan ote eou mero ha Oats sa pet 
soil. 
by nomem’ 
in a 
ok ‘vel ‘put by 
were serv. tate was ben 
an ieultural report : 
though care patchy, and not as - soforward as | 
‘they have “been known at this 
I consider 
to have been 
the state o f the crops. ‘Barley isa ere cm thn | 
io Wibest, much 
— heavy; but with | aia 
over us as to whether i 
A i is, that 
which 1 > cage vat — akong sha shew | 
ok ba yet the ear is much 
or laid id may th 
gy pig bi 
is not more + than | 
e | deficient | of pst gence ae ay 
erage crop a eae eae a 
Tn; for as tenants may oe ee hay, the Bean er 
sow 
better fe — to their pockets. 
sof pro. 
Would it no 
all so! 
© 
4 
f 0 for a ten ant at 
| few years EETA sin 
the ear, and at the co 
of grain on ae pee 
© sear weather for 
(My*belief that -a much 
e, weld gintly doth, for he 
pincer this year. On a 
-rity for surian rr Jean 
ripaio aaien would ultimately be a gainer by | 
| the ears, ree eae ses me aaee 
