1823.] 
‘Ainey, J. Liverpool . 
Andrade, A. and T. Worswick, 
Lancaster 
Bidwith, T. Bagginswood, Shrop- 
shire 
Bird, J. and H. Bartlett’s-build- 
ngs 
Blyth, J. Newcastle-under-Lyme 
Bowmap, J. Salford 
Broughall, R. Shrewsbury 
Butler; J. Milk-street 
Clark, G. D. Strand 
Coburn, T. Witney 
Cotterell, J. Worcester 
Davies, S._and P. Drayton-in- 
Hales, Shropshire 
Denham, C. R. Fetter-lane 
Denziloe, M. K, Bridport 
Dicks, J. Tottenham court-road 
Edwards, E. pocatatyi A 
Evans, T.. Mackynileth, Montgo- 
meryshire 
Evans, T. B. Strand 
Ford, W. Walworth-road 
¥Frood, W. Rochdale 
Garnett, J. Liverpool 
Political Affairs in September. 
DIVIDENDS. 
Gill, W. O. Melksham 
Gribbell and Hellyar, East Stone- 
house, Devonshire 
Haddan, W. Lombard-street 
Harris, W, Birmingham 
Harvey, J. Leadenhall-market 
Higginbotham, N. Macclesfield 
Higgs, D. Chipping Sodbury, 
Gloucestershire 
Hinde, T. Liverpool 
Hopkins, J. jun. Cholsey, Berks 
Hornsby, T. jun. Hull 
Hughes, J. Cheltenham 
Husband, R. Plymouth 
Inchbold, T. Leeds 
Jarvis, T. Adderbury, Oxfordshire 
Jones, J. Corele 
Jones, W. Shoreditch 
Kitchen, R. and J. Amery, Li- 
verpool 
Lucas, J. et i at he 
Hackney-roa 
Marshall, W. Hessle, Yorkshire 
Martin, F. Sa ha pt 
Mawhood, R. Wakefield 
Nillock and Lathom, Bath 
273 
Passmore, J. Farnham 
Pilling, J. Huddersfield 
Quinton, W. and J. Basford, So- 
mersetshire 
Rangecroft, J. Bingfield, Berksh. 
Redley, J. Lancaster i 
Roundell, J. Skipton, Yorkshire 
Russell, G. Birmingham 
Salmon, S. Regent-street 
Saunders, W. Beckington, So- 
mersetshire > 
Smith, J. Liverpool 
Squire, L. Eraith, Huntiogdon- 
shire 
Stevens, R. gabe 
Sylvester, W. New Woodstock 
Tolson, P. and R. Leeds 
‘Yomlinson, ‘I, Winterton, Lia- 
colushire 
Ward, J. Lowestoft 
White, A. Aldermanbury 
Wilson, W. Bridgefield, Lancashs 
Wood, G. Gloucester 
Wood, P. Kingston 
Yeates, W. Bristol. 
MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. 
: —p—— 
ARVEST is finished throughout Bri- 
tain, excepting the northern extre- 
mnities, where it is in full operation, as yet 
under fortunate circumstances, with re- 
spect to the weather. The favourable 
change, during the past month, has im- 
mensely increased the value of all the 
crops, hops excepted, which almost uni- 
versally were tou far gone in consumption 
to be recovered even by that best of 
physicians,—a change of air. Wheat is 
every where a large crop, but a -consider- 
able portion of it will.be rough and coarse; 
and they who assert that it shows no signs 
of blight,—farmers, however,—do but ex- 
hibit in themselves signs of somewhat else. 
Beans will produge full one-third more 
than the general expectation. Peas a 
fair crop. Barley superabundant. Oats, 
in some parts ijight, in others luxuriant. 
Rye, good. Potatoes,—our second bread 
crop,—inost plentiful, and of fine quality. 
Turnips arc. said to have lately received 
some check at the root, but. the crop ap- 
pears probable fully to equal the demand 
of the ensning season. Fine hay will be 
scarce, the second crop abundant, and 
well saved; the latter feed extremely lux- 
uriant and bulky, and much mended in 
quality by the dry weather. Fallows, ex- 
cept with the best class of farmers, foul, 
and backward in tilth. Almost all fruits 
superabundant ; those which are latest in 
maturity the best. Live stock, fat and 
lean, in universal abundance, with no ma- 
terial variation as to markets. Saddle 
and coach horses, of good size and form, 
hold their prices to the utmost; the de- , 
mand, both at home and abroad, continu- 
ing- without a check; whilst ordinary 
horses of jall kinds are still sinking in 
price. Old wheat, in some parts of the 
country, is rather light in stock ; in others, 
the stock on hand is considerable. The 
price has already fallen ten shillings per 
quarter, and upwards, on the average ; 
and must inevitably, to judge from the 
prospect, descend considerably lower. 
The present appears to be a most plentiful 
season throughout Europe. 
Smithfield: — Beef, 2s. 8d. to 48s.— 
Mutton, 3s. 6d. to 4s.—Veal, 3s, Sd. to 
5s.,—Pork, 2s. 6d. to 6s.—Lamb, 3s. 4d, 
to 5s.—Bacon, 3s. to 4s, 2d.—Raw fat, 
9s. 5d. per stone. 
Corn Exchange: — Wheat, 40s, to 60s, 
—New, 42s. to 53s.—Barley, 28s. to 40s. 
—Oats, 20s. to 30s.—London price of 
best bread, 4ib. for 9d.—Hay, 63s. to 
126s.—Clover, do, 64s. to 130s.—Straw, 
40s. to 54s. 
Coals in the pool, 36s. to 453. 
Middlesex ; Sept. 22. 
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN SEPTEMBER. 
—>—— 
SPAIN. 
HE mechanical strength of the 
French Banditti, directed by the 
seicnuce of War, continues to triumph 
over the divided and ill-directod me- 
Monrury Mac. No. 237, 
chanical strength of the Spanish Con- 
stitutionalists. In truth, the supersti- 
tion and ignorance of the Spanish 
peasantry aid the foreign banditti, 
and give a decided preponderance to 
2°N their 
