The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-18 00:00:00

"*ltain Nabigation.

, Air .. , For DUBLIN AND2LFAST.
veil\ 77-IE CM" OP AND.
LM •
4 c ,5., :+4:,4' ,?:, STEAM-PACKET MPANY,
' '",-,: ''s INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
The- above Coinpany sail their Vessels, (iritle or thithoot
Pilutt,) tak;og Goods and Passengers to the following ports,
namely, . .
To DLI;LIN Dailv.

For IiPILFAST—The ATHLONE, on WEDNESDAY noxt,
the 234 iiolant, al Nine o'clock in -the Evening, from the
Clarence Dock.

Apply, for Dublin Line, to
SAMUEL PERRY,
.27,
for Belfast Line, to Water-street.
JOHN WCAMMONand Co.,

. . .
The pi inciple of this Company is that of,attaching all Im-
porters and Exporters by a Division of the Piofits among them,
after.pa)ment 01 the Dividends—thus creating a community of,
interests between the Shippers and Shareholders—a principle
which will best guarantee to its Proprietors a certainty of their
Dividends, and to Shippers of all descriptions. pf Goods and
Live Stick the havinc, a well supported Establishment of first-
classi SteaMers, and tge'lowest rate of Freight compatible with
a due attention to their maintenance.

COWS FOUND.
(AN THURSD'IY last a Police .Constable Found TWO
V/ COWS, in the Road; in Everton. The awner can have
them on application to Mr. WHITTY,. Police; or to Mr. RAM-
AIAGE, Penfold, Vauxhall-road, on paying the necessary
Expenses.
Bth November, 1836.

A. NEWLY DISCOVERED. WHEAT, .
BY THOMAS FULLARD. THORNEY, NEAR
PETERBIW',
To the great Improvement of Agriculture in this Country.

THE Chevalier Prolific`Six Rowed WHITE WHEAT
has been proved in three• counties s last year;—Mr._
Abbot, six miles from Nottingham, .• one sack has 20 qrs.,
tiOri selling at £S per qr. Mr. La ,three miles from. Lincoln,
produced an 'account'into Lincoln mat ket of 81'qrs. Ur. H are,
of Woodhall, near Horncastte, had q qrs. from one acre, which
'he has sold at a quarter, retail at a bushel. Mr. Hodg.
son, of Kirton, near Boston; had from the produce ()bone bushel
13;qrs. There are numbers more that have sold at £5 to £8
per quarter. Mr. Shiel, of Grantham, of the London Agricul-
tural-Conimittee, had one quarter of Pollard's Red Wheat,that
produced 440 bushels-;.; it was gold in the market at 645. when
others were selling at 365. and 375.
YoRKSUIIRE.—Mr..Catton produced 7 qrs.; Mr. Cook, 8 qrs.,,
and Mr. Scroggins, 9. qrs. to the acre; Mrs. Lake, from three
roods produce% 61: qrs. and I bushel; T. Wilsbn, Esq., Burton
Hall, far exceeds every one ; all in the neighbouthood of Beyer-
ley and Hull. Mr. John Sykes, of Mill Bridge, near Wake;
field,:had double quantity of' this Wheat per acre, with the same
management, as well as the difference in price. This proves,
that from £2O to £3O per acre 'and upwards is made more in
wheat, only by changing seed. No difference is required in the
management, shOwing that agriculture is not yet half way for
improvement.
Withal' House, near Louth, Lincolnshire.
I beg leave to inform the public the advantage of sowing Ful-
lard's Wheat. This year I lay my loss at upwards of £l,ooo,by
not sowing the whole of my crop. I witness many making
more by twice and three times per acre more of Fullard's
Wheat, saute field, same management. This year I sowed up-
wards of 200 acres. I have never witnessed anything so much
to the advantage as this. I occupy between 3,000 and 4,000
acres of land, and have done for many years. Insert this as it
maT be-for the public good. RICHARD DAWSON.
• rio Mr. Pollard.'

IL Dawson, Esq., is the largest farmer in the county of Lin-
coln.'
Mortlock House, OctoVer"9fli
Sir,—You wrote to me on the 7th, wishing me to setid. you
word how I like your Chevalier Wheat. Iris decidedly the
best that ever was grown in the county of Nottingham, and to
prove to you the high estimation it has gained over all other
wheat, I have sold it to the most respectable farmers, who saw
it growing when in full ear 'at 1:5 per quarter. When ripe I
had such a great demand, I sold 5 qrs. at £8 per qr., and the
last three which I kept for my own seed; I sold at 8 guineas per
qr. I have had the Wheat tried, and it makes beautiful Flour
Please to send Me' two or three bitshels of your Royal Windsor
White Wheat as soon as you can.—l am, yours respectfully,
THOMAS ABBOTT.
Mr. T. Hill, near Lincoln, a highly respectable farmer, sowed
this wheat the last week in February, and put it in the'staak 'on
the 2lst of August, and has since sold it at four times more per
acre than any wheat he has.disposedsof for three previons vearS.
He is sowing every acre of his farm with Mr. Fullard's Wheat,
and will be happy to be referied to for the' truth of the state-
ment.
T. Wilson, Esq., Burton Hall,. three miles from Hull, will
give similar information to the above.
Mr. Dillard had the honour of Supplying his Maj esty the King
with Seed Wheat two years; T. W. Coke,' Esq.;' Hondiam
Hall, two years; Chaplin, Esq:, Tathwell, near fl orucastle,
ten years. This Seed costs bnt a trifle more per acre sowing
and machincing, and produces from £2O to £25 more than other
Wheats, with the same management.
Price of the Wheat, £5 per quarter.
Camble.,'Finkle-street, Hull, has the Wheat to send to any
part of England. Noted Old Red Burwell Wheat may be had
at the Same place. Letters post paid.
Agents—Mr. Campbell, linkle-street, Hull ; Mr. Fiddes,
Beverley Arnie, Beverley; Mr. Palmer. Swiss Cottage, York,
Mr. H. Walker. Corn gxchange, Wakefield; Mr. Richardson,
of the Locks, Wakefield ; Mr. W. Scholefield, Doncaster; Mr.
RainSdale, King's Arms, Market Weighton ; Mr. Nell, Louth;
Mr. Syrns; Nettingham; Mr. Johnson,'.Horncastle ; Mr. W.
Court-enev,'Newton Stacey, near. Andover; Mr. Rowe, No. 2,
Clernent's Inn, London, and Mr. Fisher, Lincoln. •
AGENTS for IA VERPOOL—Messrs. F. F. GIBBS and
Co., No. IS, dortEE PIAZZAS.