1823.] 



Dowlev, J. Willow-street, Bank- 

 side 



Drake, J. Lewlsham 



Durrani, VV. Castle-street, Fins- 

 bury 



Ellis, S. and G. Glover, Alders- 

 gate -street 



Emerv, T. Worcester 



Emmett, W. Leicester-square 



Evans, J. Wapping 



Faircliild, J. L. Thurlby, Lincoln- 

 shire 



Farmer, N. East-lane, Bermond- 

 sey 



Field, T. St. John-street, West 

 Smithfield 



Flanders, J. Atherstone, War- 

 wickshire 



Forbes, J. and D. Gregory, Alder- 

 nianbui7 



Foster, T. and E. S. Yalding, 

 Kent 



Gardiner, G. St. John-street 



Gray, J. London and Liverpool 



Green, W. juu. Exmouth-street, 

 Clerkenwell 



Green, J. Oxford-street 



Griffin, D. Walworth 



Griffis, T. High-row, Knights- 

 bridge 



Griffith, T. Hillmorton, War- 

 wickshire 



Gosling, G. Chesterfield 



Gossart, J. J. and P. ( lement's- 

 lane 



Goundry, G. Newcastle-upon- 

 Tyne 



Good, P. P. Clapton 



Gyles, J. E. Shoreditch 



Hullidav, T. Broad nreet 



Hancocl<, J. Poplar 



Handforth, D. Manchester 



Hartley, R. Penrith 



Harding, T. S. Tamworth 



Harding, J. Great Winchcstcr-st. 



Harrison, J. Leeds 



Hart, J. and J. M'Alpin, Carlisle 



Haytou, W. and M. Douglas, 

 Sunderland 



Hayton, J.W. Greenfield, Fliut- 

 ^hire, and M, P. Leasinby, 

 London 



Agricultural Report. 



Hassett, J. Richard.st. Islington 



Herbert, P. and H. London 



Herbert, T. Checiiuer-yard, Dow- 

 gate-hill 



Hewlett, J. Gloucester 



Hitchin, J. H. Kiitderininster 



Hill, T. and H.Wood, Queenhithe 



Holmes, A. and Co. Chesterfield 



Hooper, J. Tooley-street 



Horsman, E. and J. CWpping, 

 Campden, Gloucestershire 



Howett, J. St. Martin's-lane 



Howard, J. Mitcham 



Jacks, T. Bishopsgate-st. without 



Jones, J. Upper Brook-street, 

 Grosvenor-square 



Jones,T. andE. Powell, Wre\ham 



Kempster, T. Bouverie-street 



Kendall, J. Mile-end 



Ketland, T. and J. Adams, Bir- 

 mingham 



Kemn, VV. Bath ' 



Killick, W. Cheam, Surrey 



Kirkland, J. and J. Badenoch, 

 Coventry 



King, J. Great Yeldham, Essex 



Law, W. Copthall-court 



Lawrence, J. Hatton-earden 



Leech, I. and J. Hincncliff 



Lea, T. Stapenliill, Derbyshire 



Lloyd,W. and W. Lower Thames- 

 street 



Loogrig, J. Liverpool 



Lough, R. Upper Ground-street, 

 Christ-church 



Luke, J. Exeter 



Mackenzie, C. Caroline-street, 

 Bedford-square 



Milne, G. Broad-street 



Neate, G. Grantham, Lincolnsh. 



New, E. Bristol 



Newton, T. Holbeach, Lincoln- 

 shire, and W. Newton, West 

 Walton, Norfolk 



Newman, H. Wargreaves, Berks 



Otley, G. New Bond-street 



Park", R.jun. Portsea 



Parkes, T. and A. Law ton, Bir- 

 mingham 



Passman, J. KM Street-road 



Penfold, E. Maidstone 



79 



Pettitt, J. and S. R. Burch, 

 Southwark 



Phillips, G. Old Brentford 



Pitstow, J, jun. Witham, Essex 



Pratt, R. Archer-st. Westminster 



Prest, W. and J. Worlner, Law- 

 rence Pountney-lane 



Pritchard, E. Llanrwst, Denbigh- 

 shire 



Prole, W. Georgeham, Devon 



Radcliffe, T. and Co. Ewood- 

 bridge, Lancashire 



Reilly, It. Southampton-row, 

 Bermondsev 



Richardson, J. Sloane-st. Chelsea 



Ritchie, R. and J. Bigsby, Dept- 

 ford 



Robertson, J. Old Broad-street 



Robinson, F. Aston, near Bir- 

 mingham 



Rowe, H. Amen Corner 



Roxby, R.B. Arbour-square, Com- 

 mercial-road 



Salmon, J. Canterbury-buildings, 

 Lambeth 



Scandrelt, W. Worcester 



Schwieso, J. C. Soho-square 



Sharland.G. South Molton, Devon 



Smith, A. Lime-street square 



Smith, T. H. Chancery-lr.ne 



Spence, J. Providence-row, Hack- 

 ney 



Stalker, D. Leadenhall-street 



Stevens, D. G. Harlow 



Studd, J. L. Kirby-street, Hatton 

 Garden 



Theisen, A. H. Bernard-street, 

 Russell-square 



Thorpe, W. Epping 



Thurtell, J. Bradwell, Suffolk 



Tutin, S. Chandos-street 



Welsford, W. Towerhill 



Whallcv, 0. B. Basinghall-slreet 



Wheatcroft, S. Sheffield 



White, J. C. Mitre-court, Feii- 

 church-street 



Wilks, R. Chanceiy-lane 



Wright, W. Tewkesbury 



Youden, S. Dover 



Young, W. and J. Rcnard, Downs' 

 V\harf. 



MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. 



' I 'HE accounts from the coutJtry, with 

 -*- respect to the effects of the weather 

 upon the wheat crop, are universally fa- 

 vourable. Tlie first dry frosts were bene- 

 ficial in kiilinjr slufis and insectile vermin, 

 and checking the too great luxuriance of 

 the early-sown wheats ; whilst the succeed- 

 ing snows have proved a cover and pro- 

 tection. The continuance of severe wea- 

 ther, however, has put an entire stop to 

 tillage, and confined the operations ofhus- 

 bantlry to carting dung and ditch-earth for 

 manure, road-work, threshing, and tend- 

 ing cattle. From the dry state of the soil, 

 the pastures have remained productive 

 nniisiially long, and a great stock of fodder 

 iias been spared. The turnip crop has 

 turned out wonderfully productive, and 

 the quality hitherto greatly superior to ex- 

 pectation ; indeed, )iad the wintf r proved 

 mild, it would have been impossible to 

 have consumed the crop, — a circumstance 

 which does not go to prove a diminished 

 extent of farming culture. Great cjuantity 

 of hay has been spared, since scarcely any 

 utock but the lambs Lave stood in iRcd of 



it. The greatest difficulty is experienced 

 in supporting the labourers, who are too 

 generally degraded to the state of paupers. 

 Reports still from various parts of tenants' 

 effects taken in execution, and industrious 

 families turned adrift, — a proceeding equal- 

 ly cruel and impolitic, unless very substan- 

 tial reasons ran be alleged. The advance 

 on prices before Christmas lias not the ap- 

 pearance of being permanent ; and barley, 

 oats, and beans, are on the decline. The 

 l»st crop of barley and oats, it is probable, 

 were greater than was supposed, and the 

 stocks in hand considerable. Potatoes are 

 rising in price. In wool little doing, ex- 

 cepting fine wool. Store pigs have risen 

 considerably, and unexpectedly. The meat 

 markets remain steady ; indeed the best ar- 

 ticles have generally produced a consider- 

 able price, the times considered. A most ab- 

 surd report has been propagated, that go- 

 vernment has it in contemplation to buy up 

 wheat with the view of raising the price, in- 

 stead of using their endeavoins to enable 

 the grower to sell profitably at the j)resent. 

 SmUlifield:—liL'ei', 2«. tid. to 4s. 8(/.— 

 Mutton, 



