The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-24 00:00:00

MARKETS.

SILK. The following review of this market for
the last month is from the circular of Messrs. Durant
end Co. :—The transactions in silk since our lest circular
have been very limited—a natural consequence of the large
operations of the previous month, the paucity of arrivals,
and the tardy development of the spring trade—still}rips
ore fully supported, and have an apparently upward ten-
dear,. In China silks the deliveries an again very large,
and mark the continued preference for this silk—the
quantity in first hands is only about 3,000 bales, and these
arc held for an improvement on the prices of the last current
busipess. In Bengal silk the comparatively moderate prices
are attracting attention, but at present without any decided
result. In Italian silk the arrivals have become very in-
significant, in fact, during the last two weeks, several
small parcels of raw silk have been reshipped to the con-
tinent. In Brutia silk the monthly unloading produced
170 bales—at tint some of the importers asked a decided
advance, but on Saturday business was done at a very
slight improvement upon last month's prices. In Persian
silk little has been done—two parcels only having been sold
—about 100 ballots. The arrivals are 360 ballots.

LITIRTOOL, MAUCH 23.
The sales to-day are: Sugar-160 boles Havanoah,
31e. Shell-lac-70 chests, 60e. to 53e. Jute-20 bales,
81. 15s. to 101. 2e. 6d. Barwood-60 tone, 2/. 1.5 e.

COTTON.—LivaarooL, Matteis 23.—The receipt of
the Africa's news has had a depressing effect on our market.
The sales reach 6,000 bales, which include 380 Parnam and
Maranham, 61 to 8j; 20 Bahia, 61; 100 Egyptian, 61 to
8; 500 Surat, di to 4; 40 Sea Island, 31 to 171. The mar-
ket closes more heavily. Surat and Egyptian are un-
changed in price since kriday. American 6d. and under
1-18 in buyer's favour ; above 6td. it is scarce and bad to buy.
MANCHESTER, MAkCH 23,—We have had more busineu
rather to-day, and prices are firmer both in yarn and cloth,
though the market can hardly be mid to have regained the
tone which characterised butane's here three weeks ago.
In some descriptions of yarn and cloth prices are rather in
the buyer's favour. In 7-8 printing cloth there Is a good
demand, and in low lidadapollams, low T cloths, and India
shirting*, the advanced prices consequent on the lately im-
proved demand for the eastern markets are tolerably well
maintained. There are some large contracts also running
for )acconets at the improved rates. The yarn market ex-
hibits also a good deal of firmness, and there is • consider-
able business for India, though there is less business doing
than we have bad for the European markets. Extra hard-
twisted water is in good request, and some large contracts are
running. Alluding to the comparative quietness of the last
fortnight (generally attributed to the quotations coming lower
from the L nited States, and the consequent doubt of the stabi-
lity of the cotton market), the circular of • large mercantile
house issued this morning, soya—" These little periods of
reaction generally succeed to such active business as that
which has latterly taken place in our market. After put-
ting forward all orders in their hands, buyers naturally
pause • little until they have had an opportunity of dis-
posing in part of the goods they have contracted for, and
until they have had time to accumulate further orders—
there is, moreover, • degree of hesitancy, from the uncer-
tainty generally felt whether an advance so rapidly gained
is likely to be maintained. But on the present occasion, it
would seem that political events have had some share in
checking the recent improvement. With a ministry in
power who have avowed themselves as the champi ms of
protection, and who confessedly merely wait until they feel
themselves strong enough to attempt to reverse the ' free-
trade' policy, from which commerce and the country at
large has derived such incalculable advantages ; with an
opposition formed from the ranks of all free-traders
who appear to have, for the time, sunk all minor points of
difference, in order to bring matters to an issue, by forcing
on government an early dissolution of parliament; with the
certainty therefore of a general election during the present
spring, or at latest during the summer, upon the results of
which will greatly depend the future course of commerce
in this country and the world at large ; and with an active
electioneering canvass, already going forward in various
parts of the country, it is evident that attention must to a
greater or less degree be distracted from the usual pursuits
of commerce, and it may be expected that this feature will
become more strongly developed as the period approaches
when the eventful, and, we trust, the decisive and final
struggle for ' free trade' is to take place." Apart from
these considerations, however, they sec nothing likely to
interfere with the satisfactory course of bushiest.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEcus, MARCH 21—Although
the attendance in the market to-day has only been slender,
yet the business done has, we think, been a Tuesday's
average.

WOOL.—Ht•nnaxeriat.n, March 23.—1 n Wools we
have not had much doing this week, the high prices com-
paratively seeming to deter purchasers from laying in
stocks, and their transactions are now limited to their pre-
sent wants.

MANUFACTUILES. livouuttsrtzto, March 23.
Our market to-day has not beva brisk, but the operations
of the merchants appear to be more general, and all branches
seem to have participated a little in the business transacted.

amaldembly sass Saturday, and now partakes of • more
genial character. At our market this morning we bed a
moderate show of Wheat from the growers as well as from
the coast ; and, although the trade ruled flat, and the busi-
ness done was limited, Saturday's rates were fully sus-
tained where sales were made, no disposition at
the same time existing to urge sales at any un-
reassmble concernment. In Flour but few transactions
transpired the mildness of the weather serving to check
boldness. Eye mattered. Malting Barley the turn cheaper,
and judging from the limited inquiry now experienced,
little more will be required this season grinding sorts
without change. Malt to slow requital, and in its value we
(Meares little change. The same remarks will apply to
other articles.

Si. PIITESIIOIO, MARCH 13.
London letters of sth instant received. Corn :quiet,
with nothing doing for export. Deals: Without transac-
Hone, sellers still keeping out of the market. Flax : Contrary
to expectation, nothing has yet been done. Some of the
dealers,not being able to get their own prices, have returned
to the interior without doing anything ; and many assert
that, if the prevent inactivity continue a little longer, much
of the flax must remain in the country fur want of hands to
prepare it before field labours commence. Hemp : There
has been more doing on contract the last few days, 50 tons
clean having been taken at it/ so., cash, and 200 tons of
minor dealers at 801, 75, and 70 ro., cash. for the three sorts
respectively; while with an advance 90 ro. has been paid
for 100 tons clean ; and 81 ro., and 77 and 751 ro., for about
250 tons outahot and half-clean. On the ■pot 871 offered
for clean. The total supply by the barks is estimated at
11,500,000 pods. Tallow has followed the Loudon advice.,
with some excitement, but little actual business, and that
mostly speculative. Lost week 900 casks were taken at
100 to., cash, for August delivery; and thii week 1,000
casks are reported at 110, 101 ro., at which there are now
sellers. Exchanges:—London, 3 months, 37 13.16, 37 15-16
per 8. Ito. ; Amsterdam, 3 months, 1881, 1881 per S. lio. ;
Hamburg, 3 months, 34/, 34 5-16 per S. Ha. ; Paris,
.3
months, 396 per S. Ito.

HEALTH OF LONDON DURING TILE WEEK.
--
The official report lays :—A high rate of mortality
continues to prevail in the metropolis. In the last week of
February the deaths were 1,069 ; in the first two weeks of
March they rose successively to 1,128 and 1,232; and in the
week that ended last Saturday they were 1,208. in ten
corresponding weeks of the years 1842--51 the average
number of deaths was 1,051, which, if raised in a certain
proportion according to increase of population, will be 1,156.
the number returned for last week, therefore, exceeds the
corrected avenge by 52.
It appears from a review of corresponding weeks that
last year alone (in which hooping-cough, influenza, bron-
chitis, were fatal at this season) exhibits a mortality
greater than that of last week ; and it is remarkable how
nearly the numbers of the two weeks approach each other
in all the leading classes of fatal causes, except those which
contain the diseases now mentioned. In the same week of
last year 47 persons died of " dropsy, cancer, and other
diseases of uncertain or variable seat ; ' in the week end-
ing last Saturday the number was 44 ; from " tubercular
diseases" the respective numbers were 2'28 and 224 ; from
"diseases of the nervous system," 134 and 144 ; from
"diseases of the heart, &c.," 63 and 51; from " diseases of
the digestive organs," 75 and 74; from "atrophy," 25 and
31 • from "age," G'J and 62.
M compared with the corrected average, the present re-
turn shows en increase at all ages, and as compared with
the results of the preceding week, while the total number
of deaths is rather less, end those amongs, young persons
are about the same, there is a decrease of mortality amongst
the middle aged and an increase amongst the old.
The deaths from diseases of the respiratory organs last
week numbered 269 (the average being 219), and are thus
distributed; laryngitis 2, laryngisrnus stridulus 6, pleurisy
3, bronchitis 126, pneumonia 83, asthma 29, and other
diseases of the same organs, not specified, 20. Bronchitis
was much more fatal than in any corresponding week of
ten years, except that of 1851, when it carried .off
persons. Phthisis also continues fatal, though the number,
which was 182 in the preceding week, has declined to 151.
Last week the births of 1017 boys and 813 girls, in all
1,710 children, were registered in London. The average
number in seven corresponding weeks of 1845.5 l
was 1,452.

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean daily
reading of the barometer was above 30 in. on every day,
except Saturday ; the mean of Monday was 30.316 in.,
the highest in the week. The mean of the week was
30172 in. The mean temperature of the week was
40.5 deg., which is 1.7 deg. below the avera•lc of the same
week in ten years. The wind was gcucrally in the north-
east.

Aron Ms LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, March 23.
BANKRUPTS.
Jona Bunco, Iligti-etrset, Camberwell, con dee'er, to aurrender
Mar& 47 at 11, and April 30 at 1, at Iliwinehall.treeL Sul., Wil-
ms, Onsham.street ; off. wig., Whitmore, LainuettaiLetreet.
loss Census, Derby, grocer, April 3 at 10i, and April 30 at 12, at
111nalngham Conn, at Nottingham. nols., Vallick, Derby, and
Iforamam sad Co., Biradowham; oft. mug., DitUestoo, Not.
&OM
Nitwasa Twortulaw Cantata, abetted, Yorkshire, and Belghton,
=initatlrar, A 11 $ and May 15, as 10, at Leeds Court at
Jun., and kernel', She Meld ; off. seg.,
liaermawaidg. „ Uttonter, Slaffordahlre,cl per, April 3 and
May S.* 1314. at Vistaanua Court. Bola., Ooz.ra nice-lane, Lou-
cks. set IlMomma wad Co., Illembebsat ; of. swig, &Walton.
01=1=r1113211•401114bilni.lancaahlre, builder, April
I 3 wait, at It,
at INamolwelor am Wk.. Meese. Whitworth,
Illawasawar ; ei tusk,., tMt, Essebeitsr.
livemsolie Amer Hamm awl scsonlasion merchant, April
I and May 4at 11, at Court. BA, Mitten,. Liverpool;
of. mat. Tanis, LI
lams Lerma.. Market liarralmeirr, draper, April 14 and
May 3, at 11, at Leeds Clown. Sel.. Tweed, Lincoln ; of. wig.,
Carsiek, 11,.
WILLIAM gram& High , April 2 and May 7, at
11, at Baidsgliall-etreent!lbWittlierdouthatrect, Finsbury-
squire; off. gyagg.. Comma. Alawilawahriiy.
Wrudrua Toss wad lam Togo, Liverpool, movielon merchant,,
Awn sat 13, orlAptil IS st 11, at Livened Wort, dol., lloldes,
LIM, 001; 48. meg, Maya, LiTe7POOl-
- Him Wan; lierallermaam, Oahe la &is, March 29
and May a, at it, at Balowlwitutrast. w, Braikenridge, Bart-
lett's-MOMS& ; of. rig., rent
Joan WOOD, Putney garroyAlmbserrillartettnt, and May 1
so 12, at BealagWl'atreet. Bois. Lawrence and Co., Old Jewry-
&ambers ; off. aaelg.,Orabaia. Oelsesi-street
BANKRUPICT ANNULLED.
NO. 11. LORIDISTIIII.OOO2 Wane, Sunderland, Durham, merchant.
DECLARATIONS OF LcIVIDKNOS.
100 Mamma, ii.0146411.1et and Pleasant-row, Clerk/emelt,
ablammsaparwriat dtv. al Iled., any Wedneeday, at Whitmore's, ,

CORN.-HILL, Much 23.-We have bad another dull
week in the corn trade, and to effect sales some decline has
been submitted to on all articles. Today's market was
rather shortly supplied with Wheat by our farmers, and
which met a fair sale at about the rate* current last Tues-
day. Nothing at all doing in fore gn Wheat. There is
rather more inquiry for Barley, but the general tone of the
market is dull. Other descriptions of spring Corn meet a
moderate consumptive demand. Linseed supports its en-
hanced value, and Cake* are unaltered. No transactions in
Rapeseed, but for Rape Cakes a good sale, at 2a. 6d. per ton
advance. Bones fetch our quotations. Present prices:-
Wheat, English, red, 38s. to 405.; white, 40e. to 445.;
Dantaie and Konigsberg, 425. to 465. ; Pomeranian and
Bamberg, 38s. to ; Danish, Holstein and Friesland,
31s. to 38..; Russian and Odessa, 34.. to 38s. Oats,
English, 184. to 205.; Danish, 17a. to 205.; Fries-
land, 19s. to 21..; Buena, 17s. to 19s. Barley,
malting, 30s. to 345. ' • grinding, 275. to 295. Beans,
295. to 34.. • foreign, 275. to 30s. l'eas, white, yellow,
and blue, 30.. to 3.2.; grey and black, 275. to 295.
Linseed,' lack Sea, 445. to 46e. ; l'etersburg, 42s to 46e. :
Riga and Archangel, 38e. to 42a. ; Konigsberg and Memel,
365. to 40e.; Linseed Cakes, Hull, 81. 65.; fine &-
foreign, 71. 15s. to 81. • inferior foreign, 71. 6s. ; Rapeseed,
241. • Rape Cakes, 954;. ; Tares, English, 375. ; foreign 365.
to itle. • Ouno, 61. to 106. ; Bones, 106 e. ; Ryemeal, 71.
Import; from March 13 to March 19 Barley, 3,513 qrs. ;
Oats, 467 ; Peas, 94; Tares, 204 ; Oil Cakes, 90.
LiEDS MARCH 23.- Our arrivals of grain are mode-
rate; the same apathy exists which has characterised
our market for some time, and all sales are retail ; wheat
scarcely reaches Friday's prices. Barley also rather lease.
No alteration in other article.-Arrivals this week : Whisag.
3,839 ; Oats, 191 ; Barley, 804; Beane, 68; Flour, 8; Penes
96 ; Linseed, 642.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 23.-The supplies of grain and
flour, both British and foreign, continue to bo very mad►
rate, but at the same time the demand we expenentla fi
almat equally contracted, and the tendency of prices, tin
whole of the put week, has been downwards. The M.
eeedingly fine weather for farming operations we Mee bail
the last four weeks, will, very probably, have had so= b.
thence on the minds of buyers, and to prevail with them
to take no more than present necessity requires. The
market this morning was again very sluggish, and wheat
declined 2d. to 3d. per bushel, and flour9d.-to Is per barrel,
and Is. per sack from the rates of this day se'entight.
Indian corn, Egyptian beans and barley were each easier
to buy than last week. Oats and oatmeal were unaltered
in value. Altogether a very small business resulted.
Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 6.. 6d. to 6s. 10d. ; extra,
6e. 10d. to 6e. ; ditto, white, 6s. to 6e. 24.; extra, 6s. 2d. to
6.. bd. ; Irish, red, 6s. 2d. to se. 7s. • extra, 6s. 7d. to
5.. 9d. ; ditto, white, 6e. 9d. to 6e. ' • extra, 6e. to 6s. 2d.
Barley, per qr., chevalier, 31s. to 335.; per 601 be.• Scotch
and Irish 3s. id. to 4a. Malt, per qr., English,pale, 645.
to 58s. ; Irish, 465. to 60e. Oats, per 451ba., English and
Scotch, old, 2s. lid, to 3s. Id.; Welsh, old, 26.84. to 25.9 d. ;
Irish, fine sorts, 2s. 9d. to 2s. 10d.; new, 2a. 90. to 2s. 10d.;
general, 2.5. 7d. to 2e. 9d.; new, •2.. Bd. to 2a. 9d. ; black,
old, 2a. 6d. to 2a. 7d. ; new, 2a. 6d. 2e. 6id. Buns, per qr.,
English, 32a. to 34..• small, 341. 6d. to 36e. ; Scotch and
Irish, per 480 lbs., 29e. to 30s. Pug, English white, per
qr., Us. to 6s. Flour, superfine, per 280 lbs.,
30x.t0 31s. ; extra, 33e. to 365. Oatmeal, Irish new,
per load of 240 lbs., 23a. 6d. to 245. ; Canadian,
old, 22s 6d. to 235. 6d. Bran, per 24 lbs. Is to Is 3d. ;
Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, mixed and red,
6s. 6d. to 6e. 94. ; white, 6e. to 6e. 3d. ; United States,
mixed and red, 6c 6d. to ss. Ild.; white, 6e. ad. to 6s. 9d. ;
Bennie and Konigsberg, mixed efid red, 6a. 9d. to 6s. ;
high mixed, 6s. 6d. to 7s. ; Pomeranian and Mecklenburg,
red, 6s. to 6s. 3d. ; Hamburg, 6e. 9d. to 6s. ; Stettin and Si-
lesian, red, 6a. in. to 6s. ; white, 6s. to 6s. 3d. ; Danish, Hol-
stein, and Friesland, red, 6a. 3d. to 6s. 9d.; white, 6s. 9d. to
&. Id. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 4s. 9d. to 6f. • Arch-
angel, 4s. 7d. to 4e. 10d.; French, Rhenish, and Delgian,
red, 6s. 7d. to 6e. Ild. ; white, 6a.to 6s. 6d. ; Spsnish and
Italian, red, 6e. 4d. to 6s. 10d. ; white, be. 7d. to 6e. Id. ;
Odessa, Polish, red, 6a. 2d. to 6e. 441. ; common, 4s. 10d. to
6e. Id.; Marianopoli, red, 6s. 241. to be. 6d. ; Danuhe,4c Bd.
to 6s. ld. ; Russian, &e., hard, 4s. ed. to 4e. 10d. ; Egyp-
tian, 4s. Bd. to 4s. lid. Rye, per 601 b.., Baltic, de
3e. id. to 3s. 9d. Barley, per 601 b.., griadinr, 3.. 9d. to
4.. Oats, per lb., 2,.10x. to 20.11 d. ; Russian, 34.8 d. to 25.9 d.
Beans, European, per qr., 30s. to 6e. • Egyptian, per 4801 b.,
24e. to 255. Pau, per qr. Baltic, 41c., White, 31s. to 345. •
Canadian, 30a. to 32.. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., America;
295. to Ws. 6d.; white, 31e. to 33e. ,• French, **nide, Ita-
lian, de., yellow 28s. 6d. to 295. 6d. • white, 30e. to 31s. ;
'broil and Galati, 29e. 6d. to 394. 6i. Indian Corn Meal,
per 1961 b., 13s. 6d. to 140. 6d. Flour per brl. of 1961 b.,
Canadian, sweet, 20s. to 20e. 6d. • U.S.I Western Canal,
sweet, 19s. 9d. to 20., 3d.; Ohio, 22e. to 23..' U.S. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, sweet, 225. to 21s. ; New Orleans, ROYAL BANK or AFBTRALIA.-Adviece from AM-
21s. 6J. to 22a. 6d. • U.S. and Canadian heated and sour, tralia just received represent the tragic end of 31r. 1b.,.
18s. to 19s. ; per sack of 2801 b., French fine and superfine, Boyd, the header and managing director of the affairs of
30a. to 325. ; extra, 345. to 365. 6d. Arrivals into Liverpool this bank sheesd. It appears that the unfortunate gentlemsek,
and Runcorn, from the 16th to the 22nd March, inclusive : with some of his men, was seeking capture of tortoises ha
Wheat, 9,972 qrs. ; Barley, 6,037; Malt, 3,632 ; Oats, the South lies when, it is reported, a dispute same be.
2,607 ; Beans, 9,636 • Indian Corn, 1,949 ; Oatmeal, 11,882 tween the esesibeb, or natives, and the crew, sad wet
auks; Flour, ,676'eacks and 13,967 barrels. Exports to Mr. Boyd perished in the fray.
Ireland:WWhet, 2,314; Beans, 213; Indian Corn, 1,933; [AdvertinaUlentl-Tllll EARL OF ALDBO2OI7OII
Indian Corn Meal, 260 hrb ; Flour, 609 sacks and 1821 brls. arra IiOLLOWAT% THJA. -AR awe by this anneulons
LYNN, March 23.-A moderate supply of Wheat here ~....1""k Iles extrest from hie
to-day, and the trade ruled dull, at prices about the
same as last week. Barley, but little now at market, and saw a too on ahem. to lor Ns seessh-ser lean
stel sit the
prices unaltered. Wheat, 611 b,. to 621 be., 39e. to 415.; mmeeminut el Ms trait, at bawl NM he war Or Oestimt bed
white, 465. Barley, best, 265. to 29.. ; secods, 27e. per qr. mg bees Mis to slhot-say, sot ow the vans or COMM or
to the growers. Ilmisekall. M) aummarews." Mos vormierhi will
stns astir at the &sr et ism&
Noble
NW CALII llerch 23.--The weather madame u le s& !Mower. alMak
_maatotaa, Sirst, votr es arida be wished; the tempera:are has rase ese. miles& salbeseessoluesaagelhag =0.4 yam.

Twassilaness, Omallammpda.llyikek,Lutcashue, common brewer
—lst o%er Gadd, Ilasett 23, and any subsequest Thursday, at
JoLta' F a Sissmbeibms.
lty uscous., Portia and Landport, Hampshire, woollen draper
—lnd My. at I I isL, any Weimeday, at Whitman's, Basin ball.
"bast.
Bomar Healmamr, Manehsater, wino and spirit merchant—lst div.
ebasse.et 43d, 'larch 30, and any subseeasst Tuesday, at Rat's, lass.
Bowsan Lunn, Glossop, Derbyshire, cotton msnahotnree-I.t div.
0„ Larch 20, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Putt'., Ilan.
&seta.
Jon. has May, Breausosk-terreee,Camden.town, draper—lnd di,.
of 3d., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basingball..trem.
Joan Pam ma Birmingham, drugaist—lag dm. .1 Hid., &mynas..
day, atavistic* Bisrolnibant.
Rouse /Samna, Suaderland, Durham, linendragar—lst AM. ot 45.,
March 27, and any subsequent Saturday, at Bakst's, Newtamle-
upon.
TIOXAMLAID Sun, Klars Hasdamm4 ati. stbd 11133004Intlalts
bookbinder-Ist My. of Is. 74d, say edscsday, at Millman's,

Fusco's Pauirl'octuoi, Prineebeenet, 11.30•111411q1n=
milliner-2nd dlr. et 20, any Wednesday, at Whllmeee%
halletreet.
mire.
DIVINDL—ApriI 21. J. libirgyert. mbeeling.
prr—AprDEd 16. IL J. Ellin lothDegpn. O
erwall, lerkeddrkmkeenerrager
—April IC J. Hemp, Orweindit Tecteldee, eDthice—Agell IL J.
aray, Graotediorrit.strestilleeler,Aruwerakenemeen—Way
4. J. Ponlmon, Bosky, Y IL H. K. Selene
Qty, cord 16. . Morey, MarUepool,
CF.lr:4".CAdrafg; to be granted. mime mob be den to the contrary
ewer dwell anellmS•
20. W. lisibeer. Aneaete6l:wieelike,
tr2ll. J. gcm. April I
mo_ W.
plea, SweiK leiereaMtealler—rprhl irrbilvbc. Ma, draper,
mirnoniams DISSOLVED.
H. Blab sod 8. Kneebnce. Lkinalletreet. Soho, water Olen.
H. Onlemeelk W. T. Meer. end L. T. N. Ilaceet, Vieteeneeereet,
alg, owl Me. wooleinie eingle.
Onelimet end A. Ode. lanicseldre Dwelling
P. IL Ow Zilleiss Ibbepepseeseent Within, indbryltt
weinhawww.
NA P. OPIPM. Iginhorgh, es far as regards
Dyee HY T. Miley, De, Devlopinee,
Jew ineeenbi. Aar L. Mew end W. narwerde. Colwyn, C.ir.
J. marCialekall=2lNALLiebieeel Seery Brew and Ogg* Weed, near
Heilsidebil. nal nesebseds.
J. Gibber, L Mem% isd W. In en. Salford. Lasseddre, =AU-
feetnne, es be ecrei J. 011ibens.
B. Hamm* 11•11 Iteeryinel, earn hewers.
W.
cop es Ilene sod e
W. liblelacibm. Olkeltac war Hyde, Mega*,
m
J. Hopei and CWWWID Pak Aideregate.atrert, aty, 1:004A0011,
teepee.
J. P. liawsWy aid bell Spence, Kingeton.epon•Hull, woollen
El. Lewis.L Allmbh W L Whkehome, Leamington Priors, War.
middle% elk Mennes.
D. Wwww. Larks" J. Penteay, and L. Wilton, 011egow
Demme% laweleste, eel
kr en regards D. !Vitra%
J. elitehil eel T. P. Sykes, Woraltrough Vale, Yorkahire, raillery
trot ema.
J. B
rea. J. Brierley, Illanciester„ Macy drer. Weed goods
P. Pisa Dewey Pears, and M. TWIN Ashton-under-Lyne,
mainere, se kr am tre IL 'roman.
W. Itehmes and J. Went. Sul. llseieert, City, manufacturers
J.
pertemey.
W. J. is llineen Mei IL Odle/irk, Pkwingtema wholesale poem
J. Rumen and O. lbsseeS. Mem Taelisbire, Doers.
SOOT® Ipownorminow.
imam Armen ADAM, ObegoD, pregame et area, Harsh 25 and
April U, et the Glasgow Moak laebange.