The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-02 00:00:00

COTTON SUPPLY ASSOCIATION.

At the usual meeting of the executive committee,
held on Tuesday, • letter was read from Brisbane, Queens-
lend, acknowledging the receipt of a cotton gin granted
by the association, and stating that the writer has twenty
acres planted with cotton, and has induced many farmers
in the neighbourhood to follow his example, promising to
gin, pack, and buy their crepe or make advances on them.
Queensland has been for eighteen months in an unsatis-
factory state, but it is unanimously agreed that cotton and
sugar alone are likely to remove the difficulties. The go-
vernment continues the bonus of 5/. per bale until 1803.
The exports of cotton from Moreton Bay this year are 1,258
bales of 3001 b. each, and of the value of 15/. per bale. A
letter was received from Melbourne, representing the colony
of Western Australia to be, in the writer's opinion, better
adapted for the growth of cotton than Queensland, on as-
count of the cheapness of land and convict labour. The
climate and its agricultural resources are about the same as
Queensland, with the adventage of baying a plentiful
supply of water for irrigation. Land can be leased from
government upon the principles of "deferred payment"
and " free selection before survey" at Is. per acre per an-
num for eight years, with • pre-emptive right to purchase
In " fee simple at any time during the lease at the upset
price of 10e. per acre. No lease to contain more than 320
acres nor less than 40 acres; but any number of leases may
be granted to the same person. A letter was read from
her Majesty's commissioner, Seychelles, acknowleding the
grant of • cotton gin, and stating that the cultivation of
cotton is rapidly increasing, but that this branch of com-
merce is not likely to become extensive until a direct trade
with England is established. This is now being done,
and coal ships arriving periodically will, before long, obtain
freight in cotton. The great difficulty experienced arises
from the extreme want of energy and activity among the
inhabitants. Considering the size of these islands, there
is a very large tract of country that might be planted with
cotton, and become very 'remunerative to the cultivator.
The price paid for unclean cotton, delivered on the pre-
mises of the buyer, is 12s. per owe., and this amply pays
the planter. Land in Seychelles is almost wholly private
property, but few plots remaining in the hands of govern.
ment, and the owners would gladly let or sell large tracts
which are still uncultivated, and upon which cotton would
thrive admirably. The kind produced is of • superior de-
scription silky Sea Island, very white, and of long staple.
Any enterprising man, not too ambitions, might with • little
capital make money by judicious trade with England and
Pestle.; the language spoken is French and there is a
large consumption of French wines of the baser sort. A
communication was received from Fort Beaufort, near
Grahamstown, Cape of Good Hope, and enclosing a
sample of excellent cotton. An association has been
formed for the purpose of extending the cultivation by
obtaining supphes of the best kinds of cotton peed and dis-
tributing it at cost price, and by awarding' premiums or
prizes for special productions or efforts. The natives are
already alive to the advantages of cotton cultivation, and
have made application for seed. A letter was received
from the crown agents for the colonies, enclosing a sample
of cotton forwarded by the government of the Cape of
Good Hope, and copy of a letter addressed to the Colonial
Secretary, Cape Town, stating that Fingoes are
most anxious to commence the cultivation of
cotton and to obtain seed of the best va-
rieties. In forwarding • report upon the quality
and value of this cotton the association will offer
to supply any seed that may be required. Consular re-
ports upon the cultivation of cotton in the island of For-
mosa and in Texas were received from the Foreign-office.
The vice-consul at Tannery, Formosa, reports that but
little cotton is grown in that district, and that it is not an
article of export. A sample of last year's crop has been
forwarded. Her Majesty's acting consul at Galveston re-
ports that long continued rains have interfered with the
piekingof the crops in Texas, whilst through a large portion
of the state there has been &greater amount of sickness then
was ever known before, fevers of various kinds being exten-
sively prevalent. The cotton crop of the state it is be-
lieved will not be less than 150,000 bales, and may exceed
that estimate. A letter ree -iced from the cotton commis-
sioner, Nagpore, Central India, reports that there has
been more than the average fall of rain, hut the weather
having become fine the cotton plants were coming forward
excellently. In the Bents and in Khandeish the cotton
will be good, but in the central provinces the crops are not
quite all that could be desired, but will mt be bad. Ex-
cellent accounts have been received of the Hingunghat
cotton seed sown in the Berms, and the results of experi-
ments with this description of seed in the Nimar district
of the central provinces are reported, which show that
much good may be done by introducing the seed of • dis-
trict that produces really good cotton into other districts
where an inferior plant is grown. Representations have
been made by the commissioner to the railway
companies deprecating any enhancement of the
existing charges for the canine of cotton, espe-
cially as its value has fallen considerably, and is likely to
sink still lower, and urging that pressed cotton should
have priority of despatch from the stations. The manifest
evils resulting from the accumulations of cotton at the
stations make it expedient that the system of premiug
cotton should be encouraged as the most effectual means of
preventin the periodical blocks which now occur. A Bill
to extend the operations of the Cotton Frauds Act is likely
to be immediately adopted, and to be productive of much
benefit. A letter was read from the honorary agents of
the association, Bombay, reporting the result.' of come ex.
periments with four kinds of exotic seed which have been
imide by an American planter who has taken a large
quantity of land in the neighbourhood of Bassein. Sea
Island seed has prospered more than any other, which
was to be expected from the situation of Bassein, and
the plants ere thriving wonderfully in the salt land in
which they are growing. Further details are promised.
A letter having been received from Alexandria represent-
ing the importance of making energetic efforts to improve
the quality of Egyptian cotton, and stating that it is
feared from the samples already seen that this year's crop
will not be of • superior description to that of last year,
it was resolved to send out • quantity of Sea Island seed
for distribution, in the hope of producing a better staple.
Mr. Campbell, • gentleman connected with railways in
India, and recently returned from that country, had
an interview with the committee, and communi-
cated some valuable information upon the capabilities of
the Punjeub and other parts of India for growing cotton,
and the means by which irrigation may be made more ex-
tensively available, and additional facilities for the times-
port of cotton be secured. The soil of Indus valley is an
alluvial deposit of great depth, and well adapted for the
cultivation of cotton. His residence at Thnritaur, which
be describes as the Manchester of the Punjaub for com-
merce and enterprise, gave him opportunities of witnessing
the marvellous changes effected on the opening of the
Punjaub Railway from Lahore to Moultan ; he never saw
anything like it, though engaged in railway work in England
for more than a quarter of a century. He is of opinion
that the Punjaub coal compete with any part of the world
in the growth of cotton, both es regards quantity and
quality. Scinde and the Punjaub, including the states
under control, cover an area of 130,000 square miles, with
a population of about twenty-five millions of people, in-
dustrious and hardy for labour. The water power is im-
mense during the hot season, caused by the melting of the
WOW on the Himalayas. Cotton grown on the banks of the
rivers could be easily conveyed by water, or rail, or reed,
in different directions, and canals made front these rivers
fur irrigating purposes would make the Punjaub one of
I the most fertile countries in the world. The thanks of
the committee were given to Mr. Campbell for his in-
teresting information, and he was requested to become an
honorary correspondent of the association.

HEALTH RESTORED BY DT BARRY'S. FOOD TO THE
STOMACH, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young, curing dys-
pepsia (iiidigesDon:,conatipation, diarrhea, acidity, headache,
neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness. debility, wasting,
cough, asthma, fevers, oonsumptioo. low spirits. 60.000 annual
cores which had resisted all medicines, including that of his
MAW* the Pope—Tins, at Is. lid. ; Ilb L. 9d. 121 b., ;
241 b., 40e. The moat wholesome breakfast is made of Du Harry's
Revalenta Chocolate Powder, In tins of 12 cups. 2a. ; 24 cups,
Ss. ed. ;48 cups, tle ; 280 cups, SOL ; 878 cups, 66,. It 11 more
delkions, digestible, and Dour' hing than the best concentrated
beef.—Du BAIT/ and Co., 77, Regent-street, London : also at
01, Gracechurekstreet : 4, ehaspaids ; Og and lbe, OSSOrd-dreet;
sad airman and casmisla

MY LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

DIMON 01 SOLICITOUS LID yorrura TARTICIILASS TO SS
OBTAIN= AT TIM OPTION ON Till Mil isourrsAr,
wow or BAITILIIITTCT. zuoiroaBmternumr.l
SLANILZUPTIL

WILLIAM L/NSTRAD, aaildwlcit-etreel,Tlartoo-croscant, cab pro-
prietor, to surrender Nov. 20, at 1.
JOHN HUMAN Dust HOLM, Great 81. Helen's. City, awl Per-
.

munbuco, merchant, Nov. 4, at 1.
intuit Coorn, Broadway, Hackney-fields, baker. Nov. 11, at IL
Ausr RAIXIIOI.I., Lloyd-0 Mare, Clerkeuwell, bonnet Niel.
maker, Nov. 11, at L.
EnNwotnbilD. ludsor-road, Holloway, wholesale stationer,
Gooses HIDER, Dna-street, Mile end New-town, wheelwright,
N0v.13, at 11
WILIrAII NtrEs, Cengeatrect, Oil ilettinal.greenroad, furni-
ture gimp manufacturer, Nov. 13, at 1.
THOMAS HCbnliterung HODGSON and int ID NICHOLAS COO,
eon, L'hancery.lane, surveyors, Nov. 13, at!.
WILLIAM LITTLISIRLD, iltillmix-Nace, South Beninese, paper-
hanger, Nov. 13, at 2.
EMMANUEL O'SciLlent. Duke-street, Adelphi, clerk,Nov 13,att
ABRAHAM DAWSON, Eau-road and Ockeudon-road, Ildingtwa,
corn merchant, Nov. 18, at 12.
Clannialt RUTH, Quaker.street,Spitalfields, baker,Nov.lB,at 12.
Oltolite WILLIAM Wlllinke, &atoll-road, manager to an hotel
keeper, Nov. 18, at 12.
HEIM! WOOLARD, Clipstone-street, Marylebone, beer retailer,
Nov. 18, at 1.
RORRHY WARIN WRIER, Old Brentford. oilman, Nov. 18, at 1.
WILLIAM Hannon, Old-street, St. Luke's, late Innen victu-
aller, Nov. 18, at 1.
Bingen }finnan, New Wimbledon, gardener, Nov. 18, at I.
Can WILHELM FIRCRH, albanyatreet, Regent'opark, tutor,
Nov. 18, at 1.
HART liOngar Vffilll2, Nenate-market, meat salesman,
Nov. 18, at I.
Orsaon Illoortnan, Prince of Wales-avenue, Haverstock-hill,
builder, Nov. 18, at 2.
Entrain liSwirr, Gower-street, Bedford-square, wine merchant,
Nov. 14, at 1.
ALLon Senn, Culvert-road, Battersea-fields, beershop keeper,
Nov. 14, at 1.
Illorsent POIPA, Bingetreet, St. James, tailor, Nov. 14, at 1.
Henn HIATHOOIN LL, Cheapelde, importer of foreign provi-
Mona, Nov. 13, at L
Tsonn fralffen, nutharoptonatreet, Strand, dealer in iron,
Nov. 13. at 1.
JAMBS ALFRED DOUGLAS, Birmingham, stationer, Nov. 13, at 12.
FRIDERICI ROGERS, Birmingham, straw hat dealer,Nov.l3,atl2.
SAIMUZI OIW6IIITH, Derby, publican, Nov. 12, at 11.
WILLIAM EDNONDII, Leicester, leather dresser, Nov. 12, at 11.
BURTON BELLAIRE. Doncaster, innkeeper, Nov. 20, at 12.
GROROR ALYRID JOIINSoN and WILLIAM JoNATHAZ WOOD, !
Kingston-upon-Hull, shipwrights. Nov. 13, at IL
Towns gammon, Great firirnshy, builder, Nov. 13, at 12.
WILLIAM BUR, nremont, Cheshire, insurance agent, Nov.
12, at 11.
lanes EDWARD KNOTT, Oldham, grocer, Nov. 14, at 11.
}AMIN TAILOR, Lees, Lancashire, yarn dealer, Nov. 15, at 11.
MONAD 1111tolL Manchester, tea merchant, Nov. 11, at 11.
JOIN Mimi. Oldham, cotton splinter, Nov. 13, at 11.
linen Agitator!, Chapeleu.le•Frith, Derbyshire, contractor's
foreman, Dec. 2, at IL
GlsOng HOLM; Rochdale, machine maker, Nov. 19, at 12.
THOMAS MELD, Stoke-upon-Trent, shoemaker, Nov. 16, at 11.
Josllll RORISTIMAw, Lindley.trun-Quanoby, Yorkshire, earth-
enware pot maker, Nov. 15, at 10.
Jona gaBTON, Lockwood, Yorkshire, lunkeeper,Nov. 15, at 10.
WILLIAM BenneltlL, Huddersfield, woollen spinner, Nov.
16, at 10.
JOHN Hannan HATLer, Huddersfield, heeneller, Nov. 16, at 10.
WILLIAMSI`OOwArt, Brierley Wood, Yonsit ,tallor,Nov.l6,nlo.
JOHN Wan, Liaithwalte, Yorkshire. Nov. 15, at 10.
Jinni itteseLL, Birmingham, bricklayer, Nov. 22, at 10.
EDWARD TWILLS, Leicester, labourer, Nov. 16, at 10.
THOMAS Lamina, Southaea, baker. Nov. 14, at It.
ISAAC Lewis, North Shields, Jeweller, Nov. 12, at 10.
YLORIMOND BAUDOIN, Worcester, jeweller, Nov. 13, at 11.
Jong Getintio, Rath, late brewer's traveller, Nov. 12, at 11.
Jon BRADORRE, Bath, licensed victualler, Nov. 12, at 11.
Ttionn JoHllsoll, Ledbm7, lierefordsh.,bootinsker,Nov.l6nlo-
- Ran, Merthyr Tydfil, Innkeeper, Nov. 19, at 1.
THOMAS HD Wog, Owteseey, Norfolk, horse dealer, Nov. LS, stn.
WILLIAM BAKIII, Norwich, tobacconist, Nov. 13, at 11.
RICHARD KNIGHTS, Thwaite St. Mary, Norfolk, dealer, Nov.
16, at 10.
JOHN MOWN, Birkenhead, coach proprietor, Nov. 12, at 2.
Jong Linen, Birkenhead. painter. Nov. 12, at L.
JOHN lIHRLDog, Prestwich, Lancult,, lour factor, Nov. 16, at 91.
EDMOND "UNLIT RADZEWILL JoNse, Lower Broughton, Lan-
cashire, cementation agent, Nov. 16, at 91.
JOHN ilitno.wooto, Liverpool, late book-keeper, Nov. 11, at 3.
CHA RUM W ILIJ ANS, Derby, late licensed victualler, Nov. 21, at 12.
Una TUNSTALL, Manchester, Nov. 19, at 94.
WILLIAM Mean, blanches/et, Sock bed manufacturer, Nov.
19, at 91.
JOHN Bann, Agin, Lancashire, wheelwright, Nor. 19, at 94.
Jana HAIL, Maindee, Monmouthshire, late beerhouse keeper,
Nov. 18, at 1.
Man Yong, Abercanaid, Glamorgansine, publican, Nov. 13,
at 11.
Jana Rosen, Merthyr Tydfil, grocer, Nov. 13, at 12.
JOHN 'MANLEY, Yosall. Staffordshire, Joiner, Nov. 8, at 10.
Jon EDWARDS, White Cross, Glamorganshire, maven, Nov. 12,
at 11.
ARTHUR OVINDALI, Sheffield, tailor, Nov. 14, at 1.
THOMAS THORCR, Sheffield, spring knife manufact., N0v.14, ate.
WILLIAM WiX,DRUFF, Buxton, Derbysh., painter, Noe. 10, at 11.
JAIL. ?ORLEY, Ipswich and Great Yarmouth, fish merchant.
Nov. 9, at 11.
CHALLIS BLAND Brow. Hunts, innkeeper, Nov. gt,at 114.
THOMAS TAYLOR and JOHN TAYLOR, Peterborough, fish dealers,
Nov. 23, at 12.
MARLIN Gann, Iltehmatah, Northamptonshire, Journeyman
butcher, Nov. 9, at 11.
JAMIS HARIUDINI, Hentlngdon, baker, Nov. 13. at 11.
30111 /tumor nines?, Brighton, builder. Nov. Is, at 11.
PHIL/S M rosins FAruv.via, Brighton, fanner, Nor. 15, at 11.
Oltoßag FMRDRLCL MODOLCII, Woodbeldsre, Suffolk, organ
!wilder, Nor. 14, at 3.
SAMusLltADlMX,Henley,fttaffordsh.,oinni hue driver, Nov.l6,at 11.
WILLIAM SMITH, Tipton, Starfonlahlre, butcher, Nov. 14, at 12.
Montan Johnson, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, tobacorent, Nov.
13, at IL
John SOWER'S, Middlesbrough, labourer, Nsa. 13, at 11.
DANIEL WILLIAMS, Dover, barman, Nov. 15, at 12.
WALTER HALWChesterton.Stalfordsh.,late victualler,Nov.l4,at:l.
EDWIN 1117111,1., Bronifteld,Shropah., station master, Nor.7o,at 10.
EtcliAßD sen., Dalton, Cornwall, contemner, Nov.
9, at 10.
RICHARD WIDETINGTON, Sanborn, Yorkshire, contractor, Nov.
10, at 11.
EDWARD JniellBoll, Skelton, Yorkshire, brick manufacturer,
Nov. 12, at 104.
Saxon Corona', Luton, Beilfordahire, ostler, Nov. 12, at 10.
JOSRPH MA• LIN, Eamebury, Wiltshire, grocer, Nov 19, at 11.
THOMAS GARDIT'y Kingston-upon-Hull. bootmaker, N0v.13,11 11.
THEormi.us Girona MUTH, Stokecibusland, Odlingtou, and
Caletock, Cornwall, Nor. 16, at 10.
BAN Kai! Frello3 ANNULLED.
Oct 79. WILLIAM ,7093111J•eNa, Pongee,
Oct. 28. DANIEL LYNCH, Dewsbury, Yorkshire,ircleerekeeper.
Oct. =. Fannon 31 15, Astondlista-Binnlnghani.

DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND.
Imam". and Turrnr. Newport, brewers-Ist dividend of Y.,
any Wednesday. at Ai:run:Ws, Bristol.
DIVIDENDS.
. .

Nov. 13. A C. Ruble. li-atiaarTs; rkinalicr-Nor. 13. T. Free-
man. Spa-road. Bermondsey, timber merchant-Nov. 13. J. N.
Moore, Walbrook-buildinga, qty, merchant-Nor. 13. J. C. Air-
rims, Minster and Mitinghourne, Kent, stone dealer-Nor. 18.
A. G. Braithwaite, Stanley-street, Pimlico, clerk In the Audit-
office, Somerset-homer-Nov. 18. F. Barnes, Winchester, solicitor
-Nor. 18. C. Pearson. Upper Sydenharu. zinc worker-Nor. 13.
Y. Pkiet. South-wharf, Paddlniton, coal merchant-Nor. 18. H.
Tooth, Newbury. Berkshire, brewer-Nov. 25. 0. H. ROOM,
Wines-road, ken/Atli-town, late clerk in the War-ollke-Noy.
2s. Caroline Watson, Brighton, boarding-house ker-Nor 27.
li. M. Sutton. Norwich, draper-Nov. 25. J. A [Wale, Bishops-
grate-street Without, and Chaprlxtreet, Somers Town, linen-
draper-Nov. 27. P. Corner, Llttlehanapton, Sussex, builder-
Nor. 27. Jane Birch. Great Yarmouth, wklow-Dec. 2. J. Tho-
mas, Mcester, Oxfordshire, builder-Dec. le. P. T. Snow, Chelsea
College. lieutenant-colonel in the I maim army-Dec 18, G. cur-
, eel, Hawley-wharf. Btanhope-wharf, and Highatreet, Camden
Town, contractor-Dec. 15. J. P. Harsymmaath, Upprr Thames-
street. engineer-Nor. 21. C. J. Thaniscle, Cli Camden-
waliare, assistant at the British Museum--Nor. 21. F. G. Ceher,
London-wail. wholesale stationer-Nov. 21. D U. Hope, North-
fleet, Kent, engineer-Nor. 21..1. Marsh, lisatines, bootmaker -
Nov. 21. W. T. Barman', Bath-road, Peckham, beerseller-Nov.
21. C. Beckman, Fenchurchetreet, and Bridge House Hotel,
Southwark, shipbroker-Nov. 21. A. liallach, Hackney-road,
boot manufacturer-Nor. 21. O. Fowles, Leeds, tailor-Nov. 21.
S. Timms, Leeds, hatter-Nov. 14. N. W. Radcliffe, Liverpool,
merchant-Nov. 12. G. tlanlner. Monkwearinouth,
shipbuilder-Nov. It W. Holmes, Newcastle upon-Tyne. honer
-Nor. 18. C. 8. Carr, Lepe. Hampshire, coast guard officer-
Nov. 18. 8. Fasterhy, Wighill, Yorkshire, publican-Nor. 5. T.
Lane. id, Ludlow Shropshire, Innkeeper-Nor. 15. A. W. Hada-
way. Chatham, baker -N0r.15. A. (71010. Rochester, wood dealer
-Dee. 2. 8. Ashlin. Esstcheap, corn factor-Dee. , F. W. Isar,
Charlttastreet, Fiteroyaouare, musical instrument maker -
Dec. t W. Thiry, Bed( rat Pantechnicon, Tottenham-court-road,
warehouseman a merchant
DDISI*VED. _
- -. . • - _

F. W. Sharp (decease d% O. Thorpe, and T. W.Jesper. Preston,
cotton manufacturers—P. W. Slump ‘11C•11110Cli at,d 0. Thome,
Oldham, cotton manufacturers, and )1 .nehester, commission
agents—T. Jenkins, K. Davis. D. R. David, it. Jenkins. J.
)*organ, and D. i-rey !trading as Port Talbot Tin Hate Com-
pany;, Aberavon. Glamorgaughlre, so far as regards J. Morgan
and D. Grey—J. Easimitsl and S. Bower, W, imam and a
Mann (executors of & Haley, deceased!, and N. Haley, Brad-
ford, machine makers, so far as regards J. Eastwood—J. A.
Polak and A. T. Polak, Owen's-buildings, Tottenham emirs-
rood, moulding manufacturers—W. Willisms and T. B. Smith,
Birmingham, rivet manufacturers—R. S. Tipton and J. Catterall,
Liverpool. cotton broken R. W. officio- and L. A. Emanuel,
Old Bond-street, music sellers—W. Smith and J. G. hides,
Piton, Lancashire. iniihrtights—J. Garton!. len. (deceased', J.
Garford, and 0. °mined_ , Mark-lane and poplar, see,' emit,
--W. Peach and E. Peach, Martin's-lane. City, wine mer-
chants—lL C. Grimes and .1. Abbott, Wandsworth. cigar
light manufacturers—C. G. Carttar and F. Harper, Skinners-
place City, public accountants—T. Os)orne and E. Black-
'haw, Derby, charcoal blacking manufacturers—F. Watkins
and W. II ird, Nuttield. Surrey, fanners—C. W. pined
and J. P. Budgett, Bristol, sugar refinent—J. L Brown, J. '
Poole, J. loon, J. M'Crinille, and C. Rose, Birmingham,
wire manufacturers, so far as regards .1. 11. Poole and J. lion—
J. Haigh. Jun.. and H. W. Haigh, Huddersfield, woollen com-
mission merchants—A. Smith and I. Binney. Angel c.oirt.
Throgmorton street, stock and share brokers-0, Dryden and R.
E. Hutto, Bingley. Yorkshire, mirgeouti--W. H. Goodwin, E. If.
000‘1. in, and P. Wyndham ;Whitland Abbey Slate Companyl, so
far as regards E. M. Contain—W. Hutchinson and W. J.
Huts Wilson, No. 10 Wharf, City-road Darin, cheese factors—A.
Hodge and R. 0. Hurslem, Upchurch, Kent, lititiktriakers—B.
! Coffey and T. Campbell, Newton Heath, Lancashire, paper
1 stainers—J. Whitehead and E. T, Wilkinson, York, linen drapers
—W. Whitaker and T. A. Griffiths. esidilnint Lancashire. cotton
manntecturers—J. Wagstaff and W. W.it.tstaff. Upper-street,
Islington. drapers—L. Buckley and F.. ltuckl v, Donley. Linea-
-1 shire. cotton waste dealers—T. G. Procter awl C. Twist, Liver-
! pool. Garton, and Wootton, Lancashire, veterinary *urgent:to--
Al. Huge and J. H. Bugg, Spalding, Lincolnshire, common
1 brewers—C. Welch and J. Rayner, Nottingham. chemists-1.
D. Le blare. J. Le Mare, and A. Le Mare, Basinghallatreet, City,
I shoe mercers, so far as regards A. Le blare—H. Nash and D.
Peacock. Cape!, Surrey, grocers W. Hottomley and E. Dixon,
Bra-Iford. rag deslen—J. A. Knight and C. Bastand, Hallway-
' street, Osfordotreet, sewing machine manufacturers.

SCOTCH SIQUISTBAI7O7O3,
Salem WATSON DUIPSTIN, Ulaigow, commission agent, Nov.
7, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow.
Jana.q Hamm, Olaanow, wine and sprit merchant, Nov. 6, at
the Faculty Hall, Glasgow
_

JAY= PATIUMM. Diem. PATIRSON, and JORN PATZEBON,
Leith. an Nov. a, at the New Ship Hotel, Leith.
Jona Minx, liWitwerett, Lanarkshire, grocer, Nov. is, at the
klwalty Gall, Glasgow.

CRT4T AL PALACIL ONR SHILLING DAY.—
FIUDAT, Nov. I.—A.dinisaions on payment, 780 ; ditto
by stoma Asks* 815. Total visitors, 1,595.