1822. 
Goodwin, P. Llanrwst, Deabighs. 
Greenhouse, W. Ludlow 
Gray, J. Bishopsgate-street 
Gaild, J. London 
Handley, J. Staffordshire 
Hassell, J. [Islington 
Hapke, T. and H. O. Von Post, 
St. Mary hill 
Heaugue, J. Bisley, Gloucestersh. 
Hill, W. Windle, Lancashire 
Hilton, J. St. Martin’s-le-Grand 
Hodges,G.C. Ringwood, Hampsh. 
Hopper, C. Little Trinity-lane 
Horneman, H. F. Queen-street, 
Cheapside 
Hornsby, T. Cornhill 
Houseman, W. Bridge street 
Howkins, J., T. Morris, and W. 
Constuble, Poplar 
Jacobs, T. and W. Spiers, Oxford 
Jameson, R. and T. Ironmorger- 
lane 
Johnson, T. sen. and Jun. Lave- 
stock, Suffolk 
Jones, T. P. Carmarthen 
Judd, J. Derby 
Jump, J. and T. Hargroves, Fore- 
street 
Kendrick, F. Holborn, and G. 
Tyndale, Aldgate 
Kensington, J. P. E. and_H. W. 
Sra and D. Adams, London 
Lea,W. and J. F. Paternoster-row 
Lesingham, T. Worcester 
Lippard, J. Deptford 
Lubbren, F. W. Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne 
Lynn, T. Jerusalem Coffee-house, 
Cornhill 
Macuvoy, E. Greenwich 
Martin, W. eadenhall-market 
Maitland, D. New Bridge-street 
Mallorie, W. Leeds 
Mawhood, R. jun. Wakefield 
May, W. Newgate-street 
Agricultural Report. 
Merry, R. Birmingham 
Mitchell, F. New Malton 
Morgan, G. M. Queenhithe 
Newman, J. Clerkenwell 
Nichol, J. and W. Old Jewry 
Norfolk, H. Mountsorrel 
Norris, H. Bolton-le-Moors 
Outram, J. and W. Welsh, Li- 
verpool 
Pardon, G. Plymouth 
Parker, R. Whitchurch, Shropsh. 
Parker, W. Newark upon-Trent 
Parsons, R. sen. and jun. and T. 
Widcombe 
Parsons, J. Whitechapel 
Passmore, J. Farnham 
Peel, J., C. Harding, and W. 
Willock, Fazeley, Statfordsh. 
Phillip, E. Narbeth, Pembrokesh. 
Playfair, T. New Bond-street 
Plaw, H. R. Riches’-court, Lime- 
street 
Poole, R. Leeds 
Porter, S. London 
Portleck, R. Andover 
Purkis, W. Portsmouth 
Ruilstone, J. North Shields 
Reiley,, R. Southanipton-row, 
Bloomsbury 
Reid, W. Bloomsbury 
Rickett, H. Shoreditch 
Richardson, T. Iron Acton, Glou- 
cestershire 
Riley, J. Leicester 
Robinson, J. Crosby-squaie, 
Bishopsgate-street 
Roper, H. Cross-street, Finsbury- 
square 
Rodd, J. Broadway, Worcester 
Roscoe, W. and Co, Liverpool 
Rumford, R. W. Bartholomew- 
ane 
Runkin, T. H. Charlotte-street, 
Islington 
79 
Rowley, M. Bear-st. Leicester-sq, 
Sachett, T. Bermondsey-wall 
Sampson, T. Lynn 
Sanderson, R. Doncaster 
Seager, S. P. Maidstone 
Sharpe, G. and Co. Threadneedle- 
street 
Sherwood, W. Liverpool 
Shoobridge, ©. Kensington 
Simmons, S. Hilperton, Wilts 
Simpsen, R. Crown-court,Thread- 
needle-street 
Sissell, I. Jewin-street 
Smith, G. Puttenham, Surrey 
Speare, J. Sheffield 
Stevens, J. Stafford 
Stott, C. Manchester 
Sumner, C. C. Hellingdon 
Symonds, C. and W. Taylor, Wat- 
ling-street 
Thompson, W.Tottenhill, Norfolk 
Thompson, T. Camomile-street 
Thorn, J. T. Plymouth 
Tollervey, W. H. Portsea 
Tucker, J. H. Jermyn-street 
Ugarto, T. de, Wilsou-street, 
Finsbury-square 
Upton, G. Queen-street 
Waddington, J. Reading 
Watkins, W. Norton, Worcestersh. 
Watts, W. P. Gosport 
Watson, J. and H., Friday-street 
Webb, W. and H. Bristol 
Webb, G, Cornhill 
Whittenbury, N. Manchester 
W.itbourn, J. Brook-st. Holborn 
Whiteside, R., H. Fisher, and T. 
Hastie, Whitehaven 
Wilson, W. Shakespeare-walk, 
Shadwell 
Woodcock, C. Norwich 
Woolock, J. Truro 
Worneil, W. Downton, Glouces- 
tershire. 
MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. 
rE BE oldest inhabitant of the country 
does not remember either an earlier 
—=——— 
pital. 
rape, in too many parts. 
Clover-seed is a light crop, and 
Turnip-seed 
hay or corn harvest, or more successful 
ones, thus far, both with respect to wea- 
ther, quantity and quality of produce. 
Exceptions there necessarily must be, in 
every season, to a character like this; but 
it appears such exceptions will probably 
not be weighty enough to detract from 
the statement of a generally ample aud 
productive crop. Wheat, the most im- 
portant, will also be the most productive ; 
and it is supposed the Essex white, the 
finest of English wheat, will prove this 
season the heaviest and fairest sample 
which has been exhibited during many. 
The Lent corn and pulse, too generally in- 
jured by drought, are yet in many parts 
fair crops; and the showers, though late 
and scanty, have yet had considerabie 
good efiects. Potatoes will be a middling 
crop ; but the quantity of late years grown 
annually is very extensive, and their use 
in England ina quadrupled ratio to that 
of former days. On this consideration, ma- 
terially, it may be averred that, the pre- 
sent harvest being successfully concluded, 
there will remain in Britain and Ireland a 
fall two years’ consumption of the first ne- 
cessaries. Bad news this for the conti- 
nental cultivators, among whom there 
Was, some years since, ‘a General. Inclosure 
Bill passed,” and supported by British ca- 
has been well saved. Turnip sowing, with 
those who attempted it too early, has been 
unsuccessful, and must be repeated. The 
not very common. practice of turnip sow- 
ing after wheat, even in seasons like the 
present, will have a somewhat extensive 
trial in the present season. Hops have 
escaped as well as could be expeeted, du- 
ring a season so variable. On the same 
ac‘ ount, some smntted wheat must be ex- 
pected generally. Fallows, which were 
not too stiff, have been woiked very clean 
in the dry weather. In Ireland the har- 
vest has also been very forward, and new 
Irish oats have already appeared here. 
Fruit, particularly of the most useful kinds, 
in great plenty. Poultry and game most 
productive crops. ‘Tle wool-market has 
been rather overstocked, but no great va- 
riation in price. Sheep and stock gene- 
rally, hitherto well kept, hkely to suffer 
from the shortness of feed on the pastures, 
Good horses of all descriptions at great 
and increasing prices. Complaints repeat- 
ed from the tenantry of a want of feeling 
in some of the landlords, also of a reduced 
quantity of circulating medinm; but the 
complainants should reflect, that reduced 
prices must necessarily occasion a reduced 
currency ; and that there is, at the present 
time, no want of the representative of pro- 
perty, 
