1824] 
* Adam, W. Narrow Wall, Lambeth 
~ Andrew, P. P. Brighton 
Apedaile, G. North Shields 
Armstrong, G. A. Ratcliffe-high- 
wa 
Atkins. 8. Great Portland-street 
Atkins, W. Chipping Norton 
Austin, T. J. Gregory, and J. 
: Husson, Bath 
Avison, J. Kildwick 
Baubury,C.H.Wood-st.Cheapside 
Barratt, W, Old Broad-street 
- Bates, T. Old Broad-street ~ 
Birch, R. Y. Hammersmith 
Boxby, R. B. Commercial-roud 
Brewer, S. Alderton, Suffolk 
Brown, G. New Boud-street 
Burn, J. Lothbury ; 
Canning, H. Broad-street 
Chalk, J. Blackfriars-road 
Chambers, O. Vine Thames-st, 
Chubb, W. P. Aldgate 
Clarke, H. and F. Grundy, Li- 
verpool « 
Coldmare, J. New Kent-road 
Courthope, F. W. Fenchurch-st. 
Cooper, J. Newport, Isleof Wight 
Collier, J. Rainow 
Cooke, J. Fareham 
Cuff, J. Regent-street 
Day, R. H. Tovil, Kent 
Denne, J. Lamb’s Conduit-street 
Dikon, W. Portsinouth 
Douthot, S. Liverpool 
Fisher, S.Winchcomb, Somersets. 
Forster, C. F. Margate 
Fraser, J. Swithin’s-lane 
Garrs, W. Grassiagton, Yorksh. 
Gelsthorp, J. Mary-le-boue 
~Gliddon, A. King’s-street, Covent 
Garden 
Gooden, J. Chiswell-street 
Gooden, J. Chorley, Lancashire 
Hague, G. Hull 
Haffner, M. Cannon-street, St. 
George’s, East 
Hedges, T, Bristol 
Agricultural Report. 
DIVIDENDS: 
Hellicas, J. Andover 
Hellyer, J. Lioyd’s Coffee-house 
Higes, D. Chipping Sodbury, 
Gloucestershire 
Holmden, W. Milton, Kent 
Howarth, E. Leeds 
Hudson, J. Birchin-lane 
Hughes, R. Althney Woodhouse, 
lintshire 
Humphreys, S. Portland. place 
Hunter, J. Hawkhurst, Keat 
Hyde, W. Howford-buildings, 
Fenchureh-street 
Isherwood, J..Manchester : 
Johnstone and M‘Pherson, Liver- 
pool 
Judd, G. Farinedon 
Kelly, Messrs. Strand 
Ketcher, N. Bradwell 
Kinning, F. Oxford-street 
Lambeth, R. Manchester 
Mackie, J. Watling-street 
Marks, M. Romford 
Mather, E. Oxford 
May, W. King’s-head Tavern, 
Newgate-street 
Meliis, G. Fen: hurch-street 
Middlehurst, J. Blackburn 
Minchin and Co. Portsmouth 
Moorhouse, J. Chelsea ~ 
Moorhouse, J: Stockport, 
Piercey andSannders, Birmingham 
Plumb, S. Gosport 
Porter, B. and R. R. Baines, 
Myton, Yorkshire 
Pothonier, F. Corporation-row, 
Clerkenwell 
Potts, W. Sheerness 
Powis, J. Tottenliam Court-road 
Pratt, J. Kennington 
Pulmer, T. Cheapside 
Purdie, J. Size-lane 
Raincock, G. Harlow, Essex 
Reddell, J. H. Balsal!-heath,Wor- 
cestershire , 
Richards, W. Shoreditch 
Ritchie, J. and J. Watling-street 
. 
559 
” Rivers, W. and J. Clowes, Sliel- 
ton, Staffordshire 
Roper, J. Norwich 
Rowley and Clarke, Stourport 
Roylance, 8. Liverpool 
Ryde bith Stewardson, Change 
Alley 
Ryhoft, F. Cheapside 
Salmon, S. Regent-street 
Svarth, J. Morley, Yorkshire 
Scott, J. Alley-field 
Sharp, G. W. and G, Thread- 
needles street 
Sharpley, A. Binbrook 
Silver and Co. Size-lan 
Smith, J. Cardiit ; 
Sparks, W. and J. Frome: 
Staff, H. A. Norwich 
Steel) S. Rotherham 
Taylor, H. and E. Manchester 
Phomas, H. W. Wolverhampton 
Thomas, R. S. Hanbury 
Thompson, J. South Shields 
_ Tippetts and Gethen, Basinghall- 
street 
Trickle, E, Nuneaton 
‘Turner, J. Fleet-street 
Turner and Comber, Manchester 
Tyler, P. Haddenham 
Underwood, C. Cheltenham 
Viney, J. Bristol z 
Voss and Essers, Crutched Friars 
Wagsteff and Baylis, Kiddermin- 
©. ster : e) 
Walker, J. jun. Axbridge 
Ward, J. Birmingham” 
Whyte, D. Lewes 
Wilkinson, J. Seulcoates 
Willington, J. and E. Wellington 
Willis, R, Bloomsbury . 
Wills, T. Portsmouth 
Wilson, R. Birmingham 
Wood, J. Bishopsgate-st. within 
Wood, ‘I’. Trowbridge 
Wood, W. Monythusloyne,. Mon- 
mouthshbire 
Woolcock, J. Truro. 
MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. 
—=> . ‘ 
HE storm and driving rains advertcd 
to in our Jast report, had the further 
unfortunate effect of wetting the corn in 
stacks, and even in the barns, In conse- 
quence, it became necessary in many situa- 
tions to move wheat so exposed, and 
thrash out muchof it; whence an additional 
quantity of rough and damp grain has come 
upon the markets. The autumnal season 
has continued, to the last, mest propitious, 
enabling the farmers universally io feed 
their stock abroad upon grass and turnips, 
and to economize with their hay and straw, 
the quantity of which, however limited, 
will be sufficient for the spring consump- 
tion, without reaching that exeessive price 
which might otherwise have been ex- 
pete Never did autumn exhibit a more 
blooming verdure and full-grown iuxuri- 
ance of the grasses, seeds, winter tares, 
lurnips, and young wheats, than the late. 
The wheat-sowing, somewhat interrupted 
in the middle of the season, has been most 
successfully finished in every part of 
Britain; and the winter ploughing, some- 
what backward on difficult soils, has, on 
those more favoured, been dispatched under 
very favourable circumstances, On very 
few soils, a less breadth of wheat has, per- 
haps, been sown than in the previous sea- 
son; but, on many, that. breadth is con- 
siderably -greater. .Perhaps, too, much 
imperfect and blighted seed has been 
used, where want of money precluded the 
possibility of purchasing the best. Dnill- 
sowing is making gradual, and somewhat 
more hasty, approaches to general use, 
The crop of potatoes varies both as to 
‘quality and quantity, in different districts; 
on the whole, it is not a large crop, in part 
blighted and defective in .quality; never- 
theless, gteat part of the yellow: species, 
always the most substantial and nutritious, 
fully supports the character.of superiority 
which the potatoe has attained of late 
years, Wheat has been a rising market 
during some weeks past; in fact, somewhat 
beyond our expectations; doubtless oc- 
casioned by. still farther experience of the 
defective quality of the last crop. The 
general opinion has not, even yet, reached 
the extent of the mischief unavoidable from 
evil influence in the atmosphere. Wool 
isa rising market. Lean stock, pigs ex- 
cepted, is slow in»sale, indeed cheap, 
considering the value of fat neat, mr 
¢ 
