The Sun.
London, England, 1847-12-01 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEM BER 1, 1847.

prehension the permanent state of the country, if wise
else, ures should be adopted.
Sir W. MOLESSWORTH said, his lion. Friend the
Member for Poole (Mr. Robinson) attributed the corn-
n ertial embarrassments of the country partly to free
t• tidel and partly to a restricted currency. He (Sir W.
olesworth) thought with the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, that those embarrassments were attributable
cot to a deficiency of the currency, but to a deficiency
of capital. That deficiency arose partly from causes
ever which we had no control, and partly from our own
folly and imprudence. The national loss from the potato
disease bad been estimated that night at upwards of
thirty-three millions, and as the whole of that sum came
out of the national income, it was evident that the pres-
sure produced must have been far more intense than it it
cern(' out of capital. Again, the expenditure in railways
had greatly diminished the floating capital of the country,
and the labour expended upon them had not been em-
ployed in providing floating, but in producing fixed,
:gip tal. the country by these causes was placed in the
position of a man who, in an attempt to improve his
estate, had spent, not. only
all his spare cash, but all
that he required to provide himself and his family
with the fit necessaries of life, and who con-
quently was obliged to borrow money at a hi.;h
rate of interest in order to supply the deficiency. We
had in fact expended our floating capital in railways,
and what we had now to do was to redeem our position,
firet by diminishing tier expenditure, and secondly by
by tempting floating capital from other countries, by
selling our fixed capital and articles of production at
diminished prices. He knew that there were sonic
people who attributed what had occurred to the opera-
tien of free trade and the repeal of the corn-law, but it
was evident that those political circumstances had nothing
to do with the antecedent event of the potato failure and
the railway speculation. Neither, if the recent embar-
rassment was attributable to these combined causes,
c, uld they in any way call in question the operation
of the Bank Charter Act. In his opinion the embar-
rassment was as little attributable to that Act as to
free trade, or to the potato failure, or deficiency of
capital. It arose, as he said before, partly from natural
causes, partly from overtrading. Now, what was the
cause of this overtradiug ? It was an event, he regret-
ted to say, of periodical recurrence. Capital in this great
commercial country increased more rapidly than it was
possible to invest it. The rate of interest consequently
fell, whilst the prices of provisions rose. People, in
order to obtain employment for their money, embarked
eagerly, and even rashly, in any new schemes that were
projected. A few of them speculated successfully; but
the majority failed, and great misery succeeded. After
a time the storm passed by, prosperity returned, fresh
capital was rapidly accumulated, the means of safely
investing it again became deficient, the past was forgot.
ten, it bequeathed no lesson to posterity. The same
cycle of events was repeated, and in the words of the
poet, another Argo carried another band of heroes in
search after the golden fleece—
" Alter erit turn Tiphys, et alters qua) vehat Argo
Delectos heroas; erunt etiam altera belle;
Atque iterum ad Trojam magnus mittetur Achilles."
In the late period of speculation people undertook to
invest more than they could. A panic ensued. Did the
Bank of England by its conduct tend to aggravate that
panic? He must say that he thought the Bank would
have done wiser had they louked a little further in ad-
vance. Then came the question as to the conduet of the
Government. It was said the course pursued by Ministers
was unnecessary, afforded a bad precedent, and was cal-
culated to unsettle the whole currency question. There
might be something in their arguments, but the ques-
tion appeared to him to be; on which side was the
balance of evil—to remain quiescent, or to take the step
the Government had taken? It was certainly very
much in their favour that the great merchants of the
City were of opinion that they had pursued the wisest
and most judicious course, although there was some dif
Terence of opinion as to whether or not they had chosen
a proper time. If the Bank had teener the first gone on
increasing the rate of interest according to the increase
of the money pressure, and the •consequent demand for
money, he doubted whether the panic would ever have
taken place. It was a question, however, whether that
course would have been the best for the pecuniary
interest of the proprietors, to whom it was always an
advantage to make the large sums of money arising
from the public taxes which remained in their hands
lent for a short period profitable by lending them out at
interest. In his opinion the embarrassments which the
country had suffered had their origin in causes over
which Parliament had no control. As it was the evil
must be borne, and we must trust to time, care, and
if
he was
fh the lion.
economy, to retrieve our position.—(Bear.)
Mr. seheonuldmakng
havei athspoeuegelhit
reading the articles which had appeared from time to
Baronete hadAY L
not E Y
been
time during the last few months in a leading journal of
t his country, in which precisely the same argument, and
.dtnost in the same language as had been advanced by
the lion. Baronet, had been put forth. Until he heard
the lion. Baronet he thought no man but the writer of
the leading articles to which he referred was bold
enough to argue that the Act of 1844 had not in any
eay contributed to our commercial difficulties. Ile
'should have been gladi f the Hon. Baronet or any other
lion. Member had attempted to disprove the solution
which had been given by one of the first merchants in
London, the Hon. Member for Northampton. The
speech of that Hon. Gentleman, he believed, contained
the true and conclusive solution of the difficulty, and
eas consequently unanswerable. The Honourable
Baronet, in going over the same ground which had
teen taken by the Chancellor of tho Exchequer,
had repeated the dogma that it was not a deficiency
,f notes that bad occasioned the pressure. No
me that he was aware had stated that it was.
What he contended was, that the limit taken in April,
1844, when the Bank reserves were low, prevented that
assistance to commerce being given which was necessary,
and consequently mercantile discredit had ensued. His
impression being that the commercial difficulty had been
occasioned by a real deficiency of notes—though, per-
haps, not a nominal one—he believed it might have
een relieved had the interference of the Government
•eme at an earlier period.—(llear, hear.) The lion.
Baronet had repeated the arguments of the Chancellor
if the Exchequer, that one main cause of our difficulty
had been a deficiency of capital ; but how was that as-
eertion proved? Did the sudden payment of 33,000,0001.
for foreign corn, or the terms upon which the Chancellor
of the Exchequer contracted his loan, viz., 31. 17s. 6d.,
show any actual deficiency of capital ? In the spring,
too, they had been told that there was a remarkable
scarcity of all imported commodities, except tobacco
Led silk ; now there was a full supply of all except
cotton. Could this change have been brought about
without capital ? But the real object of putting forth
he statement of deficiency of capital was to endeavour
to account for the high rate of' discount. For three
hundred years we had been accumulating capital and
reducing the rate of interest from ten to four per cent.
Could any one believe that any scarcity of capital could
have been sufficient to increase the rate of interest
from four to ten or twelve per cent. in the course
.if three or four months ? It was no scarcity of
capital, but of the circulating medium, that had caused
this. lie was certainly surprised at one argument ad-
vanced by the lion. Baronet. Throughout the discussion
upon the repeal of the corn-laws he understood it had
been always argued by the advocates of that change, that
the true principle of trade was to buy in the cheapest and
sell in the dearest market; but the Hon. Baronet now
argued that we ought to buy gold dear and sell our best
securities cheap. lie should like to know whence the
profit upon such a bargain ?—(Hear.) lie concurred with
the lion. Baronet so far, that the Government had no
right to blame the indiscretion of the Bank; for if the
Act of 1844 was, as the Right Hon. Baronet had alleged,
to deprive the Bank of all discretion, what choice had
they in the matter? Railway speculation had been
charged as one of the causes of the difficulty. Nothing
had contributed more to encourage railway speculation
than the course taken by the House in throwing over
the reports of the Railway Board, and leaving it to
the Committees to say what Bills should pass. He
remembered, too, that the Right Honourable Baronet
had contributed to encourage railway speculation when,
ei assisting at the commencement of the works of
the Trent Valley line, he stated that he gave his sup-
port to that line, because it was more direct than
the existing line ; and that if a still more direct
tine between London and Manchester were proposed,
he should look upon it favourably. What greater en-
eeuragement could be given to railway seeculation ?
Tee Chancellor of the Exchequer said that the panic
had been created principally by the importation of corn
and railways; but he remembered the President of the
Board of Trade observing last session, in reply to the
Noble Lord the Member for Lynn, that we were not ap-
proaching a state of bankruptcy, and that the energies
of the country were as great as ever. Indeed, so far as
he knew of the opinions:of the Government, they all felt
difficulty on the subject.—(Hear, hear.) A committee,
under ordinary circumstances, was a very satisfactory
mode of investigation. But a Committee might mean
many things. It might mean, for instance, giving the
go-by to an adverse resolution. If a Committee were
appointed, he hoped it would be with a view to an un-
flinching inquiry, and not to coaeider any already con-
cocted or preconcerted plan.—([dear.) Mention had
been made of the suspension of the limit of 1944; and
that was what the commercial interests of this country
had a right to demand. Sir Robert Peel had said that
the Bank could always maintain its credit, by a tre-
mendous sacrifice of the mercantile interest, and that
that was what he wished to put an end to, and compel
the Bank to conform to certain principles advantageous
to the public. But how far had the expectations of the
Bight Hon. Baronet been fulfilled ? Instead of snch a
famine as that of 1837 or 1839, we had in 1847 a famine
doubly repeated and more severe than either ; and, in-
stead of its being over, he hoard from the Hon. Member
for Finsbury that the rate of interest was as high as 25
per cent. The Right lion. Gentleman, when he talked
of the absorption of capital in railways, seemed to be
labouring under a contusion of ideas. The money in-
vested in railways, though it, no doubt, went out of the
pockets
of one set of men, as undoubtedly went into the
pockets of other sets of men, and could not, therefore,
he spoken of as withdrawn from circulation, or as occa-
sioning the scarcity of money which was matter of com-
plaint. He did not at all conceive that his Right Hon.
Friend had stated the true cause of the pressure. He
considered that the cause was much more accurately ex-
hibited in the memorial presented to the Government by
the bankers of London some time since, and resolved it-
self into the restriction imposed upon the Bank. He
felt that it was the bounden duty of the House not
to go into Committee without giving some assurance to
the commercial world that such a paralysis of credit
as that which had lately befallen us should not again
occur. It was perfectly clear that while 8 per cent.
was charged for interest,
no foreign trade could be
carried on.
On the motion of Mr. BLEWITT, the debate was
then adjourned.
On the motion of Lord J. RUSSELL it was ordered
that the House itself, on its rising, should adjourn until
Thursday.

IRISH DISTRES si.

Major BLACKALL moved for a return of the
amount already expended out of the 8,000,0001. raised
by loan during this year for the relief of Irish distress,
and the manner in which it hsd been expended.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that as he had directed a full account to be prepared
of the whole of the expenditure, with the full intention
of laying it on the table of the House, and as he had
reason to believe it would be ready on Thursday next,
he hoped the Hon. Member would think it convenient
to withdraw his present motion.
Major BLACKALL acquiesced in the suggestion, and
the motion was by leave withdrawn.
COMMITTEE ON PRINTING, &c.
On the motion of Mr. PARKER, the following Mem-
bers were appointed a Select Committee to assist Mr.
nting
(plseB,‘
ik)nif sut,nete,rifferigds:
ocabilmniii.y,i
di
ea orderah:.Apa_l
ourrinrrrA.:sminuivA.gaa. ofitni
Parker,
gaenhrrsioi
oifs:n(tieuv:Hr:'
motions
olusar,
thf; air idmcAbt
re,fat;eorrrttittrdueo:
John
t;iyaelh;
:aerpri
Alytaidiprii:
pr,dpiniina,nisbgipmteneiel printing
ith,
Loch.

AIEDICAL EDUCATION.
Mr. WAKLEY, in moving that a Select Committee
be appointed to inquire into the registration of legally
qualified practitioners in medicine and surgery, and
into the laws and charters relating to the practice of
medicine and surgery in Great Britain and Ireland ;
and to report the evidence, with their opinion there-
upon, to the House, observed that this was a mere re-
newal of the Committee of last session. lie regretted to
say that the late general election had made sad havoc
amongst the members of the last Committee, for of
tiftee❑ who had sat last year only seven had been re-
turned to the present Parliament. He had also lost the
invaluable aid of the chairman of the late Committee
(Mr. Macaulay), but in the hope that that Right Hon.
gentleman would shortly have a seat in the House, ho
(Mr. Walley) should, in the event of the House agree-
ing to his present motion, postpone the nomination of
the Committee for some days.—(hear, hear.)
The motion was then put and agreed to.
RAILROAD BILLS.

On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX-
CHEQUER, the following Members were appointed a
Select Committee on Railroad Bills:

The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir J. Graham,
Mr. Hudson, Mr. Hume, Marquis of Granby, Sir G.
Clerk, Mr. Strutt, Mr. Moore, Mr. Glyn, Mr. Ellice
(Coventry), Mr. Labouchere, Viscount Barrington, Mr.
W. Browne, and Mr. Braraston.

The House then (Quarter.past Twelve) adjourned to
Thursday.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF
TUESDAY.
DOWNING-STREET, Nov. 27, 1547.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint James
Brooke, Esq., to be Governor and Commander-in-Chief
in and over the island of Labuan and its dependencies.
Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Samuel
George Bonham, Esq., to be Governor and Comman-
der-in-Chief in and over the island of Hong Kong and
its dependencies.

Her Majesty has further been pleased to appoint Geo.
Rennie, Esq., to be Governor and Commander-in-Chief
in and over her Majesty's settlements in the Falkland
Islands and their dependencies.
CAMBRIDGE HOUSE, Nov. 27.
The Duke of Cambridge has been pleased to appoint
Lieut.-Colonel Gustavus Charles 1)u Plat, li.H., of the
Royal Engineers, to be one of his Royal Highnesses
Equerries.

WHITEHALL, Nov. 19.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed James Leighton,
of the town of Montrose, North Britain, Gent., to he a
Ila3ter Extraordi►iary In the High Court of Chancery
for that part of the United liingduna of Great Britain
and Ireland called Scotland.

Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of York.
George Lane Fox, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant
Nov. 20.

Henry Stephen Thompson, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieu,
tenant, Nov. 20.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED,
George William Jones, shoe manufacturer, Custlenau
Surrey.

BA NKR UP TS.
Owen Evans, surgeon, Grove-lane, Camberwell, to
surrender Dec. 11, at halr past twelve, and Jan. 14, at
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canaan, official
assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill ; Borradaile and Co.,
King's Arm-yard, Coleman-street.
William Gribble, builder, Boston•street, Dorset-
square, Middlesex, Dec. 7, at half-past one, and Jan. 11,
at twelve, at the Court, Basinghall street. Pennell,
official assignee; Ivimey, Chancery-lane.
Menahan Levy Bensusan, Samuel Levy Bensusan,
Jacob Levy Bensusan, and Joshua Levy Bensusan,
merchants, Prescot‘ street, Goodman's-fields, Dec. 14, at
one, and Jan. 11, at twelve, at the Court, Basinghall-
street. Pennell, official assignee; Rixon and Sons, King
William street.

Robert Frederick Gower, jun., merchant, New Broad-
street, City, and Valparaiso, Dec. 10, at two, and Jan.
11, at eleven, at the Court, Basinghall-street. Belcher,
official assignee; Crowder and Maynard, Coleman-street.
Samuel Street, draper, Bedford, Dec. 6 and Jan. 17,
at twelve, at the Court, Basinghall-street. Graham,
official assignee, Coleman-street ; Sole and Turner,
Aldermanbury.
Neil Mackenzie, fringe manufacturer, Newgate-strest,
Dec. 9, at half-past eleven, and Jan. 17, at eleven, at the
Court, Basinghall-street. Graham, official assignee,
Coleman-street; Bull, Ely-place.
William Draper, coachmaker, Basingstoke, Dec. 9 and
Jan. 20, at half-past twelve, at the Court, Basinghall-
street. Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street; John-
son and Co., Temple; Lamb and Brooks, Basingstoke.
William M'Naught, draper, Parson's-mead, Surrey,
Dec. 10, at one, and Jan. 12, at twelve, at the Court,
Basinghall-street. Follett, official assignee, Sambrook-
court, Basinghall-street; Cattlin, Ely-place.
William Flick, hosier and commiasion agent, Oat-lane,
City, and Trafalgar-terrace, Mortimer-road, Dec. 15, at
eleven, and Jan. 13, at two, at the Court, Basinghall-
street. Johnson, official assignee, Basmghall-street;
Godsell, Furnival's Inn, Holborn.
Thomas Bromley, grocor, Leighton Buzzard, Bedford-
shire, Dec. 9, at half-past two, and Jan. 13, at eleven, at
the Court, Basinghall-street. Groom, official assignee,
Abchurch-lane; Edwards, Nelson-square, Blacktriars-
road.

George Rougemont, merchant, Broad- street-buildings,
City, Dec. 9, at one, and Jan. 25, at eleven, at the Court,
Basinghall-street. Graham, official assignee, Coleman-
street; Peile and Son, Great Winchester-street.
Lewis Franklin, rag merchant, Well-street, Wellelose-
square, Dec. 10, at two, and Jan. 12, at one, at the Court,
Basinghall-street. Green, official assignee, Alderman-
bury; Greville and Co., Lombard-street.
William Thacker, licensed ♦ictualler, Birmingham,
Dec. 11 and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Court, Birmingham.
Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Smith, Bir-
mingham ; and Weekes, Cook's-court, Lincoln's Inn-
fields.

Thomas Cresswell, butcher, Twyning, Gloucestershire,
Dec. 13 and Jan. 13, at half-past twelve, at the Court,
Bristol. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; Ball, Bed-
ford-row; Sproule and Moore, Tewkesbury.
George Jubilee Jones, builder, Bristol, Dec. 13 and
Jan. 18, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol. Acraman,
official assignee, Bristol; Jones and Co., Crosby-square;
Peters and Abbott, Bristol.
John Jacob Flitch, leather dresser, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, Dec. 9, at half-past one, aad Jan. IS, at one, at
the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Wakley, official
assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Chater, Newcastle;
Bell and Co., Bow Church-yard, City.
Thomas Gales, ship builder, Ford, Durham, Dec. 13
and Jan. 11, at twelve, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle•upon-Tyne;
Maples and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; Wright,
Sunderland.

John Robinson, cut nail manufacturer, Birmingham,
Dec. 14 and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Court, Birming-
ham. 'Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Wright,
Birmingham.

Edward Lee, ironmonger, Shrewsbury, Dec. 14 and
Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Court, Birmiugham. Christie,
official assignee, Birmingham; Waco, Shrewsbury, and
Smith, Birmingham.
Richard Dalby Pawson, apothecary, Leeds, Dec. 20
and Jaz. 27, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds. Young,
official assignee, Leeds ; Williamson and Co., Great
James street; Bond and Barwick, Leeds.
James Exley, blanket manufacturer, Dewsbury, York
shire, Dec. 11 and Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Court, Leeds.
Stansfield, official assignee, Leeds; Brodribb, Child's-
place; Scholes, Dewsbury; Ilarle and Clarke, Leeds.
George Cowsill, calico printer, Pilkington, Lancashire,
Dec. 6 and Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Court, Manchester.
Fraser, official assignee, Manchester; Clarke and Wood-
cock, Lincoln's Inn fields; Grundy, Bury.
Henry Harrison Walker, calico printer, Manchester,
Dec. 16 and 31, at eleven, at the Court, Manchester.
Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Gregory and
Co.,dedford-row; Whitworth, Manchester.
ohn Noble, omnibus proprietor, Liverpool, Dec. 15
and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool. Turner,
official assignee, Liverpool; Cornthwaite and Co., Old
Jewry-chambers; Pemberton, Liverpool.
George Daniel Colquhoun, chemist, Liverpool, Dec.
14 and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool. Bird,
official assignee, Liverpool; Johnson and Co., Temple;
Snowball, Liverpool.
DI VIDE N DS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
J. Britten, Redlynch, Wiltshire, market gardener,
Dec. 21, at eleven—W. Burton, King-street, Soho, up-
holdsterer, Dec. 21, at half-past eleven—J. Bishop, Little
Russell-street, Bloomsbury, wheelwright, Dec. 21, at
twelve—R. Graham, Clapham-common, lodging-house-
keeper, Dec. 22, at eleven—H. Clark, Redcross-street,
City, oil and colour merchant, Dec. 8, at two—W. Cox,
Daventry, Northamptonshire, money scrivener, Dee. 21,
at twelve —H. Phillips, Tothill-street, Westminster,
linendraper, Dec. 21, at one—D. Stuart, Stockbridge-
terrace, Victoria-road, Pimlico, baker, Dec. 23, at eleven
—J. Mathew, Carshalton, Surrey, linendraper, Dec. 23,
at eleven—S. W. Sustenance, bookseller and stationer,
Dec. 21, at half-past one—S. Bretton and T. Tunwell,
Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, upholsterers, Dec. 23,
at eleven—M. C. Johnstone, Lamb's Conduit-street,
draper, Dec. 21, at twelve—S. Unwin, sen., F. Unwin,
and S. Unwin, jun., Coggeshall, Essex, woolstaplers,l
Dec. 22, at two—T. Ridgway, Huddersfield, wool mer-
chant, Dec. 23, at half-past eleven—J. D. Brown, Wal-
thamstow, Essex, apothecary, Dec. 22, at one—R.
Woods, Brighton, Sussex, grocer, Dec. 23, at half-past
twelve.

In the Country.
C. Twigg, Birmingham, button maker, Jan. 6, at
twelve, at the Court, Birmingham—W. Barker, Notting-
ham, hosier and lace dealer, Dec. 24, at eleven, at the
Court, Nottingham—J. Jackson, Bishop Wearmouth,
Durham, banker, Dec. 23, at half-past eleven, at the
Court, Newcastle upon Tyne--A. Tunstall, Bristol, oil
merchant, Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—J.
Else and W. Dixon, Kingston upon Hull, millers and
bakers, Dec. 22, at half past ten, at tke Court, Kingston
upon Hull—J. Else, Kingston upon Hull, miller and
baker, Dec. 22, at half past ten, at the Court, Kingston
upon Hull—A. Smith and T. Irvine, Liverpool, mer-
chants, Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—H.
D. Evans, Wrexham, Denbighshire, draper, Dec. 21, at
twelve, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Wood, J. Wood, J.
Wood, H. Wood, and J. Wood, Silkatone, Yorkshire,
fancy cloth manufactures, Dec. 23, at eleven, at the
Court, Leeds—T. Hanson, Leeds, builder and contractor,
Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Child, Wake-
field, Yorkshire, grocer, Dec 23, at eleven, at the Court,
Leeds—J. Barraclough, Bradford, Yorkshire, timber
merchant, Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—B.
Pickles, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen manufacturer, Dec.
23, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
Boyd and Harmer, Spital-square, silk manufacturers,
10s., on Saturday, Dec. 4, and following Saturday, be-
tween the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr.
Groom, Abchurch-lane.
H. S. Brazier, Oxford, tailor,
Bs. 6d., on
Dec. 4, and following Saturday, Saturday,
between
the hours rrdsay,
h)!
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom,lchurc
lane.
J. Barwise, St. Martin's-lane, watch maker, 2s. Gd.,
on Saturday, Dec. 4, and following Saturday, between
the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom,
Abchurch-land.
J. Radbone, Alcester, Warwickshire, needle manufac-
turer, le. 4d. and 2d., on any Thursday, between the
hours of eleven and two, at the offioe of Mr. Valpy,
Birmingham.
W. Leather, London-wall, City, warehouseman, 25.
lod., on any Saturday, between the hours of eleven and
two, at the office of Mr. Green, Aldermanbury.
J. Lockwood, Upper Baker-street, builder, 2d., on any
Saturday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the
office of Mr. Green, Aldermanbury.
Elizabeth Smith Dykes, Romford, Egsex, basket
maker, ss. 6d., on any Saturday, between the hours of
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Green, Alderman.
bury.
Ing
I'. Gammage K.-street Seven-dials, and J. Mott,
Broad-street, Bloomsbury, c'heesemongers lid., on any
Saturday,
,between the hours of eleven and two,.
at th
office of Mr. Green, Aldermanbury.
C. 0. Robson, Finsbury-street, builder and plasterer,
3d., on any Saturday_, between the hours of eleven and
two, at the office
_of .Mr. Green, Aldermanbury.
J. T. Groves, Millbrook Southampton, seed crusher,
Bs► on any Saturday, between the hours of eleven and
two, at the office of Mr. Green, Aldermanbury.
W' Stone, Wood-street, City, laceman, sid., on any