Prices of Raw Hides, Hay ánd Stráw,&c. for July 1808,
Firſt Week| 2d Week| gd Week, ath Weeks| 5th Weeles Raw Hides. N ded dis dd: Sade SUSI Bs Beſt Heifers& Steers, pr ſt.|g oto 3 4/210to 3g 0/3 0to 3 2/3’ 0to 3 4/3 0to 3 2 Middling_——[2 6to 2 82 óto 2 8/2 8 to2Io/2$ to2Io0|2 8to210o Ordinary__ 2 0to 2 4/2 oto 2 42 410 26/2 4to 2 6/2 402 6 Market Calf—— 12 6 each|1z 6 each|12 6 each/12 6 each /|12 6 eaclt Eng. Borſe=_— 16s to 18s|15s to 17s|15s to 17s|158 to 175/155 to“178 Lamb Skins—— 2 0to 2 9/2 0to 3 oſ2 oto 3 oj2 0 to 3 02 6to 3 3 Sheep Skins——-lo/0too0 I1jo oto 1 ójo oto 1 1/0 0fo I zo oto 1 3 Price of Hay and Straw,| I. s. d. 1 A NIE D E A dl 4 SE de St. James’s—Hay—| 4 69 4 420 4 4 G6 a O29 3190 Straw E 2 BTO 2 Do 26.9 Z2-46 2 2E “ Whitech.—Hay T4 1716 E TAE 4 710 CIE E a C New—_—| o_o=_=| I—_O0 oE O 0—_— O Clover—| 5100 5 150 F 5/10 0 590 5 26 Straw_—| 2 O0 È GL o LEN LN E 220 Newbury. Wheat———|bos.to 89s|/61s to 92s|64s to 938/635 to 92s 68s to 919 Bartey— win fu(238 to 355/275 to- 365/305 to 46s|29s to 385/305 to 38s Oâts——_—(275 to 335/285 to 355/308 fo$6s|328 to 37s 23s to 358 Beans———|—s to—/—s to—s/—s to—|—-s to—s/—s to—S2 New ditto=———|—s to—s|=—s to—s|—s to—Ss/—s(0——s tO= Peas——.—=(—s tO hs Ss tO s/s to Ss LO=—=S/7Ss CoS Saliſbury.| cos Wheat———[70s to So0s|/77s to 82s|/70s to Bos|70s to 825/708 to* 82s Sew dito———{—s tO S/S t0—s—s tO Sis tO—S|7=5tt0—S Barley———[30s to 348/31Is to 35 S/3Is to 355/305 to 365/34s to 37s Beans———|_—s to—|—s to—s|—s to—Ss|—s to R 4 to—s Qats_- a==| 30s 0.1335) 318 to. 345/308 0 356/308 to 345/328 fo=S Peas is+ ime È tale! ria| ig ÉO eii 5 CO S/S(O 3393 tO=S ta mA
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
HE communication of Dr. Taylor, the worthy and intelliz
gent Secretary to the Society of Arts,&e. in the Adelphi,
on the management of Froit Trees, we are sorry to say, arrived
too late for this Number, but will appear among the first papers in our next.
We are happy in being able to add another new Correspondent
to our list—A CLAy FARMER, in the Heart of Surry.—We shall be proud of the honor of this gentleman’s future Correspond=- ence. Our Essex Correspondent will obeerve that we have attended to bis second communication, although from the lateness of its arrival, we were obliged to defer the publication of a considerable part yelative to the Drill-husbandry, which shall appear, if possi- ble, in our next.
We earnestly hope that our friends in general will not forget the Glossary, ón which account as well as on s80 many others, we feel particularly obliged to Agricola Norfolciensis. We fur- ther request the state of the weather, crops, and expectations, {roin‘our correspondents in general.
«


