«r;----------- 1851. JULY begiBs on Tuesday. ]> first Quarter. 5th d. 6h. 54m. afternoon, bearing South. O Full Moon, I3lh d. 3h, On), morning, bearin gS.W. C Last Quarter. 21st d. 6h. 25m. morning, bearing South. • New Moon, 28th d. lOh. 26m. morning, bearing S. E. D D <2)'supper limb. » — ?3) Qslw of ©'a <c c south¬ « -J M vv —:----- rises., sets. a| clock. dec. N . seta. pi. ing. - i 1 Tu [4 137 49 15 3113 22 23 9 9 25 SI 2 24 10 4 2 W 4 19J7 48 15 29|3 34 23 5 10 6 «<r 3 22 ! 0 6 3 Tn'4 207 48 15 28 J 3 45 23 0 10 47 TTV 4 17 0 7 4 F 14 20 7 48 15 28 5 56 22 55 11 29 ^ 5 10 0 7 5 Sa |4 217 47 15 26| 4 7 15 26 4 17 22 50 morn. jy 6 0 0 9 6 Su '4 21'7 47 22 44 0 4 -•-x 6 50 0 9 7UM .4 22 7 47 15 25 4 28 22 38 0 34 n 7 40 0 10 8iU- 4 237 46 15 23 4 37 22 32 1 21 " i 8 30 0 12 9 W;4 23 7 46 15 23! 4 46 22 25 2 8 t 9 21 0 13 ilOiTH'4 24 7 45 15 21 4 55; 22 18 2 55 t 10 13 0 14 ll|F 4 25 7 45 15 205 4 22 20 3 42 vj 11 5 0 15 12| Sa ;4 267 44 15 13 5 12 22 2 4 28 V? 11 57 1 0 17 !l3| Su |4 27|7 44 15 17 5 19 21 54 rises. VJ morn. 10 18 il4|M |4 28 7 43 15 15 5 26 21 45 7 0 0 50 0 20 l5,Te;4 20 7 42 1 15 13 5 33 21 36 7 47 « 1 37 0 22 .16| W 4 30 7 41 j 15 11 5 30 21 26 8 34 X 2 24 0 24 I7|1V4 3117 41 15 10 5 44 21 16 9 21 X 3 8 0 25 .13 F 4 3-27 40 15 8 5 49 21 6 10 8 >: 3 51 0 27 119 Sa 4 3217 30 15 7 5 54 20 56 10 55 Of 4 33 ; 0 28 ;20, Su !4 33;7 33 : 15 5 5 58 20 45 11 43 T 5 14 0 30 aiiM 4 34,7 37 15 3j6 2 P» Tu 4 357 36115 116 5 20 33 morn. 5 50'0 32 20 22 0 15 y 6 40 0 34 23 \V,4 367 35ll4 50|6 7 20 10 0 56 a 7 26|0 36 24 Th 4 37|7 34 114 5716 9 19 57 1 37 a 8 16'0 38 .25 Fi4 3817 33'14 55; 6 10' l9 45 2 13 a 9 10 0 40 ■hi Sa 4 407 32 14 52 6 11 10 32 2 59 n 10 7 0 43 • i 7'Si; J 4 41 7 31 14 50lo 11 19 18 3 40 s| H 7 0 45 28|M 4 42730114 43'6 11 19 5 sets. Oj A. 8 1 0 47 SU ' 8 :0 40 ,29 IV 4 43,7 29 114 46 6 10 18 51 8 11 30! WI 4 447 29 i 14 4516 8 13 37 8 46 ■rn>l 2 8 0 50 31 ThU 45:7 28 114 431 6 6 18 22 9 20 WJ 3 2 ! 0 52 The column of the Moon's Southing is also tr e time of High The cultivation of sandy land has of late year s received much attention in various parts of Europe. In Greal Britain as well as on the continent, much of the light soil whii :h formerly pro¬ duced scarcely anything, and was deemed of lit1 le value, is now made to produce good crops of wheat. The diffii :ulties attending the successful cultivation of a sandy soil, arise chiefly from the want of coherence in its particles at the surf ace. From this cause it parts too easily with moisture, and w ith the gaseous portion of manures. One of the best substanc es to apply to a