1824.] 
Delvalle, A. Coveht-garden 
Dicken, J. Burslem 
Dow, J. Bush-lane f 
Downs, W. Cheadle. Cheshire 
Drakes, D. and G.Smith, Reading 
Ebbs. J. E. Minories 
Edwards, J. Gough-square 
Ellis and Glover, Aldersgate- 
street 
Engledew, C.Stockton, Durham 
Fentiman, W. Peterborough 
Fereday J. Staffurdshire 
Flindt, G, London-wall 
Forbes, J. Oxford-street 
Gatenby, A. Manchester 
Gimson, T. FP. and J. Nottingham 
Gooch, W. Ilarrow 1 
Goodair, J. Queen st. Cheapside 
Gouban, L. J. Haymarket 
Hail, R. 8, Bank-buildings 
tfammond, J Great Poriland-st. 
Harnage, Sir G. bart. Chatham- 
place 3 
Hart, S. G. Harwich 
Herbert, P. London 
fiewlett, J. Gloucester 
Hone, J. W. Brixton 
Hopkins, J. Jun. Choisey, Berks 
Hopkins, T. Woolwich 
Houghton, W- L. Hull 
Agricultural Report. 
Howard, E. Cork-street, Burling- 
ton-gardens 
Howden, W.. Cannon-street 
Ker, T. Strand 
Miller. R. Paternoster-row 
Mingins and Boothman, Cariisle 
Moore, E. Hanway-street 
Morgan, G. M. Queenhithe 
Myers, J- Preston 
Mytton, J. M. Jones, and P. G. 
Mytton, Pool, Montgomery- 
shire 
Nathan, J. Liverpool 
Ness, J, Newcast!e-upon-Tyne 
Nightingale, F, Watling-street 
Owen, J. Stourbridge 
Parker, J: L. and T. Roverts, 
Biichin-lane 
Payne, H. f. Strood, Kent 
Peirce, D. B. Tottenham Court- 
road 
Pigram, J. Maidstone 
Pitcher, W.Salisbury-square 
Pollitt, J. Manchester 
Presser, W. Birmingham 
Quirk, P. jun. Liverpool 
Ransom, J.Stoke Newington 
Roach, R. S. Bishop’s Waltham, 
Hampshire 
77 
Richardson, J. Holborn 
Sanders, O. Stafford 
Sanderson, B. P. Newgate-street 
Scholey, R, Paternoster-row 
Smith, E. Great Lettuce-lane 
Smith, W. B. Bristol 
Standen, J. Lancaster 
Tarlton, J. Gloucester-place 
Thorndike, J. Ipswich 
Tonge, G. W. B, East India 
Chambers 
Townsend, E. Covent-garden 
Truslove, W. Dunchurch 
wey En S. Tywardneath, Cornu- 
wall, 
Walmsley, R. and M. and W.J- 
Turner, Basinghall-street 
Waistell, M. Bond-street 
Wathen, C, Salters’-hall court 
Ward,J. Stratford-upon-Avon 
Webb, T. Salisbury 
Welsh, J. High Holborn 
Wetton, J.» W. James, and T. 
Payne, jun. Wood-street 
Wharton, G. A. Maidenhead 
White, M. Fimsbury-square 
Willis,J. Finsbury-square 
Winch, b. sen. Hawkhurst, Kent 
Wynde, J. Leuminster : 
MONTHLY 
AGRICULTURAL REPORT. 
—a 
BIJARMING, from the late wheat-sowing 
of last year, to the same process of 
the spring-crops of the present, and the 
general culture of the soil, has been a 
‘most fatiguing and. expensive business; 
we trust, however, that indostry will be 
rewarded by far greater crops, and those 
of the most important of the earth’s pro- 
ductions, than could rationally have been 
expected, until the late favourable change 
of the weather; but communications, from 
all quarters, give a flattering account of 
most of the crops. ‘The wheats, beans, 
and pease, generally, are laid at a full 
average, and even above, on the best soils. 
Barley aad oats, those crops which, from 
the difficult state of the tilth, and an un- 
favourable seed-time, have suffered most, 
are in an improving state; but harvest 
must, of necessity, be late. Even hops, 
against which, in our last, we perhaps 
spoke with too much decision, have greatly 
improved. Turnip-sowing has been diffi- 
eult, but the plants are healthy, and, for 
this year, seem to stand im no need of’ the 
ductor. Hay will prove a large crop, but 
the early eut, only fine. The same of 
clover, lucern, and the artificial grasses. 
The cabbage-plants, reviving in use, as 
a farming-crop, appear luxuriant and 
healthy. Potatoes are a good erop. ‘The 
late favourable weather has improved 
every species of fruit, the most useful of 
which, the apple, in some counties, pro- 
mises an abundant crop. Bark has de- 
clined somewhat in price, The cattle- 
markets are steady, with an imcreased 
demaed and price for stores. The sheep- 
husbandry has been very profitable. 
Horses still in request for the Continent. 
Wheat gradually declines in price, and, 
shonid the harvest be prosperous, the 
price must snffer a considerable reduction. 
On barley, of which scarcely any of good 
sample remains, and. the prospect of 
harvest not promising, the speculation is 
different. Britain, for some years past, 
has enjoyed a state of plenty never ex- 
perienced before; .and our culture of 
bread-corn has now reached sucli an ex- 
tent, that much of the foreign land. which 
has been ploughed, chiefly with a view to 
this market, must be thrown up. As a 
drawback on our prosperity, we have to 
lament the dreadful calamities of the late 
thunder-storm, the chief weight of which 
fell on the centre of our great corn-county, 
Essex. The excessive havoc and destruc- 
tion of the crops must prove absolutely 
rninous to many worthy and industrious. 
individuals, with large families; a con- 
sideration which ought, and will, no doubt, 
excite the feelings and liberality of the 
great body of landlords, and of the 
tenantry, the more fortunate brethren of 
the sufferers. In cases of such unavoid- 
able misfortune, in our opulent country, 
their losses ought fally to be made up to 
the poor sufferers. 
Sinithfield:—Beef, 3s. 0d. to 4s. 6d.— 
Mutton, 5s. 0d. to 4s.4d.— Veal, 3s. to 4s. 
8d.—Pork, 3s. to 5s. 4d.— Lamb, 4s. to 6s, 
Corn Exchange :—Wheat, 44s. to 76s:— 
Barley, 31s, to 40s.—Oats, 23s, to 33s..0d. 
—London price of best bread, 10d. for 
4ibs.—Hay, 84s. to 136s.—Clover do, 90s. 
to 140s.—Straw, 50s. to 66s. 
Coals in the Pool, 29s. to 39s, Od. 
Middlesex ; July 23. 
POLITICAL 
