Smithfield-Beef 4s. 6d. to 5s. 6d. Lamb 5s. to 7s. Pork 4s. to 6s. 6d. 6d. to 5s. Fat 3s. 2d. per stone. Mutton 4s. to 5s. Veal 4s. to 7s. 6d. English Bacon 6s. to 6s. 4d. Irish 40. FROM ANOTHER correspondent. The warm weather which succeeded the heavy rains we had in the early part of the preceding month, has much improved the growth and appearance of the wheats, which stool well and look very promising. The spring corn and grass seeds recently sown are equally flourishing, and those crops which were topdressed in the spring grow fast. In the fens, where the farmers have been much impeded by the rains, their spring sowing is finished, and the grain already above ground looks well. Some winter tares on rich warm lands have been already cut, and in most situations are now nearly ready for the scythe. The young clovers are equally forward, and afford excellent keep for feeding sheep, ewes, and lambs. The turnip fallows are generally in a state of great forwardness, and many acres are already sown with Swedish turnips; and those lands, both open and inclosed, which are to be fallowed for wheat, are every where broken up. The setting of potatoes has been this spring very general, and much land finished. The meadows, although somewhat late, begin now to grow very fast; and the pastures in general afford a full bite to dairy and feeding stock, which have been for some time turned out. The late rapid improvement in the pastures and artificial grasses has caused a great demand for all kinds of live stock, which have considerably advanced in their value at the late fairs. Young fresh horses, both for the collar and saddle, were never at this season dearer or more in request. Sows and pigs, and small stores for the dairy, find a quick sale, being much wanted. The fat cattle market at St. Ives has been recently well supplied, and at reduced prices. The orchards in the inland and fen districts looked this spring beautiful, a fine blow, and very promising. The gardens are equally good, with a profusion of berry fruit. Accident, dreadful, at the Old Bailey, Agricultural Reports, Monthly, 107, L'Amadigi, a Romance, by Bernardo Tasso, account of, 157, 266, 383. -Banking, and Money Lending, obser- Bankrupts, List of, 210, 327, 335, 442, Bedstead, cheap, for Workhouses, 87. Books, account of rare and curious, difficulty of procuring pre- Boswell, Mr. J. W. account of his im- Bramah, Mr. account of his printing British Museum, account of the Lib- Bulls, Irish and English, 467. Campbell, Dr. translation of a Pas- Carrots, on the culture of, 188, 637, Catalogue, curious, of old books, 43. 140. Chamberlayne, William, account of 594. Charity Societies, obsolete, enquiries Choise of Change, a rare work, ac- Clarke, Mr. his method of decorating the walls of apartments, 185. Mr. J. memoirs of, 438. 368, 479, 584. Currents, in the sea, ascertained by Dacier, Mr. his memoirs of M. de Davis, Mr. J. his improvement of Distillation, new method of, 86. Dogs, their mode of making Syllo- Domestic Occurrences, 88, 198, 310, St. Domingo, separated from France, 136. Eckhardt, Mr. George, his method of Classical Disquisitions, 27, 140, 253, Elysian Fields, dissertation on, 30 148, 261. Engelbrecht, Hans, quoted, 356. nate application of the title, 9. Field, Mr. G. account of his Stove for warming rooms, &c. 524. Foreigners, charitable institution for, Freemasons, suggestion relative to French and English words compared, French Metre, remarks on, 470. Gold, observations on estimating the Grammatical Inaccuracy, remarks on, Grandi, Mr. S. account of his method 591. Greece, Literary History of, 27, 140. 33. Poetry, history of its progress, Comedy, history of, 140. Tragedy, history of 141. Gregson, Mr. his cheap Bedstead for Hail, method of averting, 185. Hawthorn, how to propagate, 88. Heard, Mr. his improved method of Krout, sour, method of making, 187. serving Sea water, 83. Laird, Mr. John, memoirs of, 194. Leyden, terrible explosion at, 335. tion 71. 172. 283. 403. 505, 619, Long, Walter, Esq. account, of 320. Luisa, Dona, de Carvajal y Mendoza, Mansions, destruction of old, consi. dered, 569. Manure, new discovered principle of, 88. Marriages Scotch, their validity dis- Masafuero, account of the island of,581. of a digested Catalogue of Books, 43. Massiers, Don, account of his fire Meteorological Register, 80. 181. 293. Metre, French, remarks on, 470. Mr. his improvement in Car- Monte Video, account of the storm of, Music, its effects upon Animals, 357. Nevin, Mr, his method of weaving Nicholson, Mr. William, his direc- Mr. W. account of his me- Richmond, 191. John Laird, Esq. Opie Mr. memoirs of, 527. 35 Paoli, General, memoirs of, 300. -Mr. his new invented stand for shoe-makers, 188. Peace and war contrasted, 14. 457. Persian couplet, 572. Pest, the dead men of, a Hungarian Pharonnida, a heroick poem, ac- Poems, patriotic, 315. The Molehill. 60 Sequel to Han- Pope, remarks on a passage of his Potatoe, its first introduction to the Potatoes, experiments on the veget- Priestley, Dr. comparison of, with Printing Apparatus, account of a Prints, Instruments for copying, 300. 220. 281. 340, 446. 549, 671. Rats, effectual methods for diminish- Reed, Isaac, Esq. memoirs of, 195. 471. Reprisals, by land, account of, 20. Mr. his improvement of Bri- tish Iron, 85. Richmond, Duke of, memoirs of, 191. Passious of the Minde, a curions Robertson, remarks on, 137. work, account of 387 St. Romuald, account of, 359. Taplin, Wm. memoirs of, 310. Taxation, effects of excessive, on the Taylor, Mr. his new method of pro- Time, fashionable employment of, in Trees, method of transplanting, 139, Trumpeter, his wages in 1547.137. Wilson, Mr. account of his composi- Wool, opinion relative to, 140. entitled Passions of the Miude, 387. ry of a new principle in manure, 88 |