3823] 
F-~ (90H wil 
Abraham, B..Lothb ‘ 
Adcoek, J: St. Mary Axe 
Alderson, J-iverpool.) 4») 
Allen, Bristol 
Andrews, T, ¥. Stamford ; 
Wood-street, 
Barry, M. Mincriés 
Beonert, J. Worcester : 
Bird, J. and H, Bartlett’s-build- 
lags 
Bond, J. Cawston 
Butler, E. Alcester, Warwick 
Bubb, J. G. Grafton-street, East 
Bumpus, J. Holborn 
Bury, T. Exeter « 
Campbell, B, Ratcliffe-highway 
Clarke, J. Worcester 
Coal, ‘I’. Burwell, Lincolnshire 
Cooke, J+ Fareham)’ 
Corby, J. Kingsland-road 
Cowie, Js Mansion-house i 
Crowther,W. Charles-street, Mid- 
dlesex-hospital t 
Cullen and Pears, Cheapside 
Deighton, T. Berkeley-square 
Derbishire, Rs Liverpoo) 
Devey, J. Wolverhampton 
Dumont, J..L; Austin Friars 
Pannett, D. Norwich 
Edwards, DJ Gloucester 
Elliott, C, Lewes 
Fatrer, Rv Cheapside 
Fearnley, C. Crutched Friars 
Fhoaky Pe nage 
yD. Acton 
French, G. Whitechapel-road 
Frosty J. eae ; : 
Gardiner, G.St. John-street | 
Garton, 8,-Wood-st, Cheapside 
Gayner, W. Bristol r 
Giblett,:P. and W. Micklefield- 
“ogo AML hi! , 
Girdlestone, M. Norwich, 
robe te SF - 
Monthly Agricultural Report. 
DIVIDENDS. 
Grafton, J. Stroud 
“Gray, T..T.Wardour-street 
Greaves, J. juu. Liverpool 
Groning, R. Broad-st. buildings 
Hamelin, P. Belmont-place, 
» Vauxhall 
Hamilton, R, Liverpool 
Handscom), H. Newport 
Pagnell 
Harding, ‘I, jun. Helstone, Corn- 
wa 
‘Hardy and Dale, Manchester 
’ Hannum, E. Threadneedle-street 
Hatfield, H. Goswell-street road 
Haydon and Hendy, Welbeck-st. 
Herbert, W. jun. Goldsmith- 
street, Wood-street 
Henzell, E. W. Upper Thames:st. 
Hedges, J. Bristo 
Hobbs, T. Westininster-road 
Hollis, J. P, Newington 
Horton,W.. Yardley, Worcestersh. 
Howse, P. Hanover-square 
lzod, W. Redditch, Worcestersh. 
Johnson, H. Waldron 
Kitchen, R, and J. Amery, Li- 
verpool 
Kuowles, G. Brighton 
Lancaster, J. Whitley, Yorkshire 
Lapvghorn and Brailsford, Buck- 
ersbury 
-Lesingham, T. Worcester 
Lee, W. Charles-street, Covent- 
garden 
Leppingwell, K. Croydon 
Lowe, S.. Newman-street 
Lowe, J. Warrington, Lancaster 
Lovegrove, J. Cranham v 
Lubbren, F. M. Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne 
Marshall, P. Scarborough 
Malcolm, W. Great St. Helen’s 
Marshall, W. \Westiniuster 
Massie, J. Dexby 
Mayor, C, Portman-square 
Milnes, J. Halifax 
Minchin, T,. A. Portsmouth 
Mowbray and Co. Durham 
Molyneux, T. Holborn 
Murray, W. Pall Mall 
Neuen, M. Falkingham, Nor- 
olk 
405 
Oldfield, J. Botolph-lane 
Park, J, Tower Royal : 
Petitpierre, F. South-street, Fins- 
bury-square : 
Phillips, J. Wallingford 
Plimpton, W..Lower Thames-st. 
Pothonier, F.Clerkenwelt 
Pullan, R. Leeds 
Pulleyn, G. York 
Pulsford, H. Piccadilly 
Richardson, T. [ron Acton 
Rigg, R. Whitehaven 
Roads, W. Oxford 
Roxby, R. B. Arbour-square, 
Commercial-road 
Russell, J. Rochester 
- Seazer, S. P. Maidstone 
Shackell, J. Milk-street 
Simons, W. Birmingham 
Simpson, R, Watling-street 
* Simpson, R. Threadneedle-street 
Siordet, J. M. and J. L, Austin 
Friars 
Slade, W. Leeds 
Slater, A: Cuddington 
Smith, R: Ham Burton 
Speuce, S. Hackney ‘ 
Street, J.F. and W. Bucklersbury 
Stabb, T. and Co. Botolph-lane 
Stock, G. Ashweek 
Tate, W. Cateaton-street 
Taylor, H. Manchester, and E. 
Taylor, Blackley, Lancashire 
aylor, T. Leadenhall-street 
Trails, A. Hanover square 
Troward, R.1. Cuper’s-bridge 
Tuck, J. L. Haymarket 
Turner, G. Liverpool | 
Turner, T. Saundridge, Herts 
Turney and Bates, Sedgebrook 
Tapling, B. Strand 
Upperton, R. Petworth 
Wall and Pierrepont, Falcon-sq. 
Webster, J. Tower-street 
Weetch, S, Commercial-toad 
Wells, W. Brightwell, Berks 
White, W. B. Strand Us 
Whitehead, H, Bory 
ii P. Church-streef,- 
- Shoreditch : 
Wilkinson and Wigton, Cateaton- 
street. 
«MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. 
— 
HE conclusion “of a year approaches, 
“which lias been particularly vexatious 
to the farmer,in both the seasons of haysel 
and’ harvest; but which, considering the 
great risk of atmospheric vicissitude, will 
ultimately satisfy all rational expectation, 
The wheat crop approaches an average in 
quantity, but the quality, in the aggregate, 
is considerably below that of a successful 
year. . Where well secured, it will improve 
much by keeping, at any rate as tosample. 
' The Lent corn and pulse, taken together, 
may be called a large crop. To these 
troubles of the farmers, have been super- 
added the calamity of floods, in exposed 
situations, whence heavy and ruinous 
losses, both in live and dead stock, have 
happened to many. The stccession of 
divy,, warm, and beautiful weather, which 
we have experienced of late, has been 
attended with the happiest éffects, and 
nothing is probably now left abroad, even 
in the latest districts. Potatoes, so plen- 
tifnl and excellent a crop upon the best 
MonruLy MAG, No, 389. 
lands, and in the south, seem to have failed 
in some parts of the north, as in Ireland. 
Turnips will be a large crop, and cattle- 
food universally plentiful.. ‘Phe young 
clovers are most luxuriant. Itis said that 
the farmers are in such a state of poverty, 
that they will be unable to provide months 
to consume this, great abundaiice.’ How. 
ever that may be, we have never found 
Smithfield, and the great markets, defec- 
tive in fat stock, which lias, for seasons 
past, found a very ready sale, and consi- 
derable price. The young wheats are 
generally a strong and laxutiant plant; 
and the seed season, on the whole, has 
heen propitions. Corn has been on the 
advance for some time, doubtless on ac- 
countof the inferior quality of the newerop, 
but there seems little reason to expect far- 
theradvance. The landlords,having accept- 
ed the proffered assistance of the Bank of 
England, will have it more in their power 
to grant indulgence and support to. their 
tenantry, who must be convinced, by this 
30 4 “time, 
