1823.] 



rlfu/h, J. and B. LeaJenliall ?t. 



<:o:ites, J. E.iiitli 



Cook, K. and K. Sutton, Baiton- 



upon-Hnmber 

 Ciaier, J. High Holbora 

 C'uiif>erle»e, J. George-yard, Lom- 

 bard-street 

 Dicker, J. Clierlton, Devonshire 

 Dickenson, E. VV. and J. and J. 



R. Hodgson, Liverpool 

 Eastwood, J. Liverpool 

 England, M. lihestone, Derbysh. 

 Enoch, J. liirmlnghani 

 Essex, VV. Paddingtou 

 fivans, J. Wapping 

 Fisher, F. jun. Leicester-square 

 Fisher, J. Milbv, Yorkshire 

 Foster, T. and E. S.V'alding, Kent 

 Foot, B. Gracechnrch-street 

 KoY, J. Runcorn, Cheshire 

 Gelsthorp.J. Molineaux-street 

 Oerrard, D. Old Cavendisli-strect 

 Gent.T. Piccadilly 

 firiffis, T. Kniglitsbridge 

 Hargreaves, S. Liverpool 

 Healey, J. Hampstead-road 

 Henrietts, U. A. Jeffries square 

 Heseltine, D. Hull 

 Hicks, H. andS.W. Woodward, 



Bankside 

 Holmes, J. Portsmouth 

 Jackson, T. and W. Liverpool 

 James, J. Wood-street 

 Jeffreys, G. New Bond-street 

 Jermyn, D. Great Yarmouth 

 Joues, T. Abergavenny 

 Johnson, J. Stamford, LincoInsh> 

 Johnson, J. B. HoundsditcU 

 Joseph, M. Liverpool 



Agricultural Report. 



I.ee, R. Great Winchester-street' 



f/insley, J. jun. Leeds 



Lipsham, T. St. James's-street 



Living, H. and J., and J. S. 

 Doivnes, Great Prescot-street 



Lorymer, W. P. IVewport, Mon- 

 mouthshire 



Long, D. Andover 



Martiudale, T. Liverpool 



Mason, C. Birmingham 



Masson, W. New-court, St. 

 Switbiu's-lans 



Mills, O. Warwick 



Milichamp, F. Aston, near Bir- 

 mingham 



Morris, W. Wellclose-square 



Morgan, C. Bishopsgate-street 



Oliver, J. K. Blackheath 



Pallet, C. and J. P. Masse y, Love- 

 lane 



Plilllips,. T. J. and J. Milford, 

 Pembrokeshire 



Pitcher, J. Back-road, St.George'i 

 in the East 



Potter, B. Manohester 



Powell, J. H. Uxbridge 



Queiros, J. M. de. Size-lane 



Ranliugs, J. and J. Evans, Lon- 

 don 



Ramsden.W. Leeds 



Hecs, W. Bristol 



Reeves, D. Wardonr-sti-eet 



Reynolds, W. late of the ship 

 Orient 



Richardson, J. Liverpool 



Richards, S. A. Ogdcu, and D. 

 Selden, Liverpool 



Hodd, C. W. Broadway, Worces- 

 tershire 



369 



Rose, R. Nf. High Holborn 



Russell, H. and K. Bruce, St. 

 Martin's-lane 



Ryley, J. Birmingham 



Sefton, S. P. and J. Blackburn 



Sell, J. Shadwell 



Shipwav, T.Tidworth 



Sherwin, W. T. Paternoster- row 



Simpson, J. Hull 



Smith, R. Hamburton, Y^orkslure 



Smith, S. Brifhton 



Smith, J. S. Brighton 



Staples, G. C. Halifax 



Stickland, J. UTid J. Newgate- 

 market 



Still, J. Brixton, Surrey 



Streets, W. Aldermanbui? 



Stoker, J. Doncaster 



Serre, J. G. Hackney 



Tate, VV. Cateatou-street 



Thomas, D. Greenwich 



Tollervey, W. H. Portsea 



Townshend, R. Exeter ' 



Troughton, B.and J. Wood- street 



TrouDridge, J. Shaftesbury 



Urquhart, W. Sion College gar- 

 dens 



Vere, C. Cloth Fair 



Walden, J. and M. Hackney 



Wharton, J. and W. Leominster 



Whiteside, R. H. Fislier, andT. 

 Hastle, Whitehaven 



Whitelirook, J. Chester and 

 Stafl'ord 



White, U. Edlngley Cotton Mill, 

 Nottingtiamshirc 



Wylie, H. and W.J. Richardson, 

 Abchurchlane. 



MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. 



i^OLU winds and frequent atmospheric 

 ^-^ vicissitudes have rendered the present 

 a late, ungenial, and, to adopt the phrase 

 of a former day, influenzal season. Tlie 

 state of the weather has been particnhirly 

 fatal to the aged and the invalid ; and the 

 flocks and herds have had their share of 

 suffering. Both fatti ning and store stock 

 have been hilhetto very barkviard in 

 j>roof; and the ewes and lumbs in the 

 north and west, an<l even in districts more 

 favonraljly situated, have -uti'cred greatly. 

 The fall of lambs was a full average, as to 

 number and size ; but many pcri.^lied under 

 the inclemency of the season, and lar 

 more dwindled a\*ay, starved from w.nnt 

 of milk in the ewes, which had little or no 

 noiiri.'-hment for their support. No grass 

 followed llic turnips, which were destroyed 

 by the frost. It was fortunate that an 

 unusual quantity of autumnal, or stubble, 

 turnips, was sown after the last harvest ; 

 but of the .Swedes, the great dependence 

 ti>Y late spring keep, no season has hitherto 

 seen a sufficiently extensive crop. Straw 

 ha« been very dear ; in some counties, 

 '•qual to hay, weight for wei;.'ht. The 

 difficulties of" the season, however great, 

 liavc been surmoimted ; the weather has 

 been more favourable of lale, leaving ilie 

 Koil in a fine friable state f and sowing the 

 spring corn, piibc, and seed ciops, is 

 marly finished, barley being the latest. 

 I'olaiue-phintiiig has commenced, and the 

 linnip lauds arc likely lo be in fine order. 

 MoNTiii.v Mac. No.. '301. 



Hoeing, and rolling the wheats, have been 

 successfully performed. Wheat, fortu- 

 nately, is a hardy plant ; the general ap- 

 pearance of the crop is giod, and, under 

 favourable aiispices, may prove highly 

 l)roductive, to whicli tliinness of plant in 

 early spring is not always a bar, pei haps 

 more often an advantage. Tares, clovers, 

 and grasses, are mending, but will be lale, 

 and most probably the harvest also. Wheat 

 seems still on the advantage ; and, it is 

 supposed, the quantity sown last season 

 was somewhat ctirtailed. The meat mar- 

 kets remain very steady to the late rise in 

 price, supported by an immense and 

 unfailing demand. Beef, particularly, has 

 paid the feeder well, the stores having 

 been purchased at very favourable prices. 

 Hops and wool remain stationary. Cod- 

 nccling the large abatements oi rent and 

 tithe with the advance of produce, the 

 situation of the whole farming interest 

 must be considerably improved. That 

 those niiforluuate farmers who hatl no 

 stock on hand to meet the advance can 

 receive no present benefits, must be 

 classed rather with general than peculiar 

 misfortune. We do not intend, however, 

 lo suggesi, that either the present or a 

 farther temporary advance of prices, can 

 save the agriculture of the country, or re- 

 store its original prosperity. 



Smithjulil :—licei', Us. 4(/. to 4s. CJ — 



Mutton, 4s. 4rf. to 4s. l](l. — Veal, 4s. lo 



5,. 4(/.-- Pork, 3.1 Od. to Is. 8i/.— Iri.sh 



3 15 bacon, 



