AUIS Monthly Agruultural Report. = = sik *- 
MOLASSES. 
To British Plantations, Casksof , . 69 by 0 Ba 93 
To the United States, age of ‘ . 29 377 406 
GINGER. 
To Great Britain, Bags of . 5 : 483, 1,180 1,663 
————- Casksof =, : 479 101 580 
To Ireland, Bags of . ° : ; 118 — 118 
Casks of 7 ‘i ‘ 105 rome 105 
To British Plantations, Bags of t ; 1 12 13 
To the United States, Bags of 4 : 24 957 984 
PIMENTO. 
To Great Britain, Bags of . : ‘ 5,126 13,064 18,190 
ae Casks of . 5 319 338 657 
To Ireland, Bags of . . . 131 131 
Casks of aie 2 " 16 ST ar 16 
‘To British Plantations, Bags of : A — 8 8 
Casks of ‘ ‘ g 3 : 5 
Tothe United States, Bags of = ' 248 — 248 
+ Casks of ‘4 ° 358 58 416 
COFFEE. 
To Great Britain, pounds of : 91,094,536 7,355,906 | 28,450,442 
To Ireland, pounds of ; ett Ta 79,856 79,856 
To British Plantations, pounds-of . ° 58.393 10,215 68,538 
Tothe United States, pounds of b ; 644,171 55,020 699,194 
The Tonnage of Vessels trading to and withinthe Island of Jamaica for the same Period, was 
as ivllows, viz. 
TONS. 
From Great Britain and Ireland to Kingston i . p - 5 56,131 
*From do. do. -. to the Out-ports 2 : F ° 61,301 
From Americato Kingston . ° . ‘ . ; ; : S 49,651 
—_——. -to the Out-ports “ é “ ‘ ys y A 29,482 
From the Spanish Main‘to Kingston ° : ; . hyenas : ' 6,618 
to the Out-ports : : . : ? | 173 
Droggers to Kingston s 5 - : i ‘ * 5 3,402 
to the Out-ports : : : . ° ° : ' : 387 
Vessels trading under the Free-port Act. 
To Kingston . * ° . 6 ° ° ° 2 2 7 e 6,483 
To the Qut-ports . . . . : e 4 A ° ° F | 1,118 
Total of Tonnage: 
Great Britain and Ireland ' . 4 ‘i ss ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 117,439 
America : ° . ; ‘ 2 é ° A ° 77,133 
Spanish Main . ‘ . : 2 “ é Sukie te { 4 ot dy 6,791 
Droggers * ° ‘ . 4 2 4 e . 3,789 
Vessels under the Free: sit Ac t 3 . . . ; ; 4 : 7,603 
Grand Total of Tonnage Sie c F : < 212,748 
MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. 
WHEAT sowing is nearly finished in most situations 3 and. the favourable rains which fell 
in the early part of the preceding month, made the strong tilths and clover leys work . 
well. In Englandand os Wheat averages per quarter, 65s. 9d. ; Oats, 28s. 1d. 3 Barley, 
38s, 11d. 
The winter grain sliwady up, covers the ground well with an healthy strong blade. 
The young and store cattle continue todo well in the after maths and pastures, and by keep- 
ing out of the yards save much fodder. 
Such feeding beasts as’ were not finished at grass, have heen taken to the stalls, and put to 
turnips, ground corn, hay, and oil cake, or such provender the farmer can procure. Sheep 
have also been put to turnips, and, in the fen countries coleseed 5 and thrive anddo well. y 
On wet commons and low wet pastures, many rotten sheep have been found. 
There is but little variation in the prices of lean stock, which are in great abundance in, 
jobber’s hands. Stores and porking pigs sell well. In Smithfield Market, Beef fetches from 
_ 4s, to 4s. 9d. per stone of lb; Mutton, from 4s. to 4s. 6d.3 Pork, from 5s, 64d. to 6s. 
MontTEHLY Mas., No. 164, ik BOTANICAL 
