The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-24 00:00:00

ring the whole o
_ _

'riday night and the greater part
ery severely in various pats of the

country, but more particularly in the southern and western
counties, h
which may be attributed to the strong northeasterly
I wind with which it was accompanied having caused the snow
it lnwinnrie rrlantr

to drat Into the Vat 111/Laa av ••sca.sua nilu trattcya, tit tilatty ptat..ca
to the depth of from twelve to fourteen feet, by which many
of the roads were rendered impassable.
As a proof of the effects of the extraordinary drift of snow
which fell, the Exeter and Yeovil mail, which should have
.

arrived on Sunday morning, mu not arrive until 31 onnay,
On Wednesday afternoon, the hired steam-ship Trident, having been compelled, through stress of weather, to re-
Captain M`Dougal, arrived from the West Indies. The main during the whole night at Andover. The mail had been
Trident arrived from hence at Corunna, January 7th ; at forveeqrumenetalcwoslaellloewd taonddiv
aenrgdeplforuogmheltcliefi ehlh
wr road
h da
tnhde
Ipass
over meadows, fallow land, and ploughed flehs, which they ef-
Madeira on the 12th ; at Antigua on the 2Gth ;at St. Thomas fprted with les's difficulty than might be imagined, from the load

on the 27th. On this date the Jay sailed for the Windward
Islands, the Teviot for Jamaica and Havanna, ther Dee for
St. Jago de Cuba and Jamaica, the City of Glasgow (which
arrived soon after the Solway left St. Thomas) for Trinidad,
and the company's steamer Liffey for Laguayra. On this same
day the Trident again started homewards, leaving St. Thomas
27th January, at 6 p.m., for Bermuda, and arriving on the

being light consisting of only three passengers. So great was
the drift, and which so perfectly changed the aspect of tbe coun-
try, that the mail was obliged to work from farmhouse to farm-
house, as the only marks to direct it, for a space of three hours,
during which it only progressed six miles. The Exeter De-
fiance coach was also detained from similar causes, and, in-
stead of arriving in London at 3 o'clock on Sunday after-
noon, only reached the metropolis at 12 o'clock on Monday.
To such an extraordinary depth had the drift taken place at

-Ist February. The Forth, from Havanna, was found there,
and sailed southward on the Trident's going in. The Trident
left on the 4th for Fayal, whence she started on the 14th—

the White Hart, Andover, that two gentlemen who only
wanted to proceed the distance of three miles were detained
two days. Upon the first essay which they made they en-
gaged a postchaise, but had not proceed above a mile when
it was found necessary to cut the vehicle out. On the se-

Forth is the steamer reported as next to come home, and the

cond attempt which they made they had to take the horses
out of the chaise and return on their backs; and in another
instance a party engaged a gig, but met with a similar dis-

Teviot to follow

Passengers :—Mr. Steel and Miss Bagot, from Demerara ;
Mr. T. Smith, Lieut. Crawley (3rd regiment)? and Mons.
De Maynard, from Barbadoes • Admiral Deshantesse, Mr.
Shirley and Son, Lieut Michell (late of H.M.S. Albatross),
and Mr. Frampton, from Jamaica.
On freight 520.64 dollars, and 73 ounces of gold dust, but
This steamer, of course, does not bring any
Mexican mails.

On the south-eastern part of the country similar serious
effects were felt from the drift, particularly in the neighbour.
hood of Ashford, which prevented the mails, both up and
down, from reaching their respective destinations on Satur-
day night and Sunday morning, as the road was completely
blocked up between Dover and Ashford.
The cross mails and coaches to and from the Great Wes-
tern stations met with a similar obstruction, amongst which
may be enumerated the different branches, particularly the
Exeter and Taunton, which could reach no further than
Honiton, although it made repeated attempts. The Maid-
stone coach, which left the Bull and Mouth on Saturday

no cochine

The Cessnock, of Liverpool, [Captain Atherton, from
Demerara, with a cargo of Sugar, was entirely lost on the

Ist January, on

shoal on the 'east end of-Porto Rico

ty's ship Albatross, the French corvette Circe, and Dutch
brig of war Venus, on board of the Portugese schooner
Constitution ; the remains of the General having been con-
veyed down from Santa Martha to La Guayra, the Danish
brig St. Croix arrived there, and assisted in paying due
homage at the mournful ceremony of landing the body for
interment at Caraccus. It was remarked, and spoken of,
that no American flag was present. H.M.S. Albatross

morning at 9 o'clock, with great difficulty (the snow several
times being as high as the backs of the horses) reached as
far as Farningham, when it was obliged to return to Lon-
don with its p„skengers. The coach started again on Mon-
day morning, at as enabled to get through its journey.
P
The snow stora also visited the neighbourhood of Chat-
ham on Friday night and Saturday. During the whole of
Saturday the weather was extremely boisterous, the wind
blowing a complete hurricane from the east, drifting the
snow several feet in depth.
_ln some places the public streets

With which she arrived at Jamaica on the 10th January,
and remained there. On the 17th January, with the Scylla,

During Friday and Saturday the

the Avon, steamer, Lieut. Bvng, was engaged in conveying
the Lord Bishop of Jamaica on a tour round his diocese.
The Spartan sailed on the 14th for Port Royal, Carthagena,
and Santa Martha. The intended court martial on her
commander would be attended by the commodore and the
caytains of the Warspite, Pique, Illustrious, and it was
supposed the Volage.
The Scylla had been surveyed at Port Royal, and was under
orders to proceed to Belize for specie. The troop-ship Pre-
mier sailed from Jamaica with a detachment of the 2nd W.
I. Regt. for Nassau, where she would embark the detach-
ment of the 3d W. I. for Sierra Leone, and bring back to
Jamaica the detachment of the 2nd there ; and then come
to England. The Fair Rosamond was cruizing between
Cape Mare and Cuba, for slavers. The Ringdove had arrived
from the Gulf at Jamaica, and gone to Barbadoes. The
Electra was cruizing off Belize. _H. M. ships were very
healthy.

ly gales to augmented the tide that it over-
flowed several hundred acres of land, and in Strood the
water flowed up the high roads, overflowing cellars, par-
lours, and shops, causing considerable injury to much pro-
perty. Any communication for foot-passengers was stopped
between Rochester and Strood until the tide returned. The
same circumstance occurred at Gillingham, travellers were
there conveyed in carts to and fro for some distance. Be.
tween Sheerness and Chatham the river overflowed the sea
walls, and bursting into the marches presented one sheet of
water for several miles in extent and breadth. The Dock-
yard wall, the gun.wharf, and other places, the waters
rushed fearfully over, On Saturday morning the stage-
coach, on its road to Maidstone, near to Fort Clarence,
became so imbedded in snow that considerable labuor was
required to dig it out. The coach was obliged to return
again to Rochester. The mail cart from Maidstone to Ro-
chester was also obliged to be dug out of snow six feet in
depth.
On Monday 150 men were employed to clear the road from
Foot's Cray to Farningham, &c., which was completely
choked up by the heavy fall on Friday and Saturday. The
Favourite coach, from Maidstone to London, was obliged to
stop at Farningham on Saturday afternoon, and remained
all night. At Farnborough the snow was 16 feet deep in the
vicinity of the police-station.. All the hilly part of the dis-
trict of West Kent was nearly in the same condition. Since
the thaw the limekilns at Lewisham have been inundated;
and on Monday the waters were so high from the drains hav-
ing been choked, that for some time many people could not
get in or out of their houses.

The, troop-ship Mima had been condemned at Bermuda,
and a brig had sailed with her intended passengers. The
Pickee sailed from Bermuda Feb. 4th, for Jamaica ; the
Wasp and Hornet remained.
DEMERARA, Jan. 16th.—Cceur de Lion-sailed for L'pool.
f t „ 15th.—Laura do. do.
~ „ „ Success do. do.
I 9 „ „ Enterprise, „ for London.

Ann and Lima Packet were to sail on the 18th for L'pool
Loading at Jamaica, for Liverpool, Joseph Anderson
Celia Larer, Freeman, and Gem.

UMMARY OF THE PAPERS

Nothing of any great importance had occurred in Jamaica.
The island was tolerably quiet and peculiarly healthy, consi-
dering the heavy falls of rain that had occurred for several
months ; to such a degree had the rain fallen that internal
communication was seriously interrupted, and vessels were
unable to discharge their cargoes at the outports. The King-
ston Water Company had resolved to proceed with their un-
dertaking. as the number of 3,000 shares had been taken.
The erection of a statue to commemorate the administration
of Sir Charles Metcalf was immediately to be 'commenced,
and to record the gratitude in which his name is held the
Kingston Dispensary bad been called the " Metcalf Dispen-
sary." Strong exertions were making throughout the coun-
try towards improving the distillation of rum and the manu-
facture of sugar. The Jamaica Standard, of the 16th Jan.,
copies the following paragraph from the Anti Slavery Re-
porter, of the 13th Dec. last :—" Our extracts from the West
India papers will be found interesting. In Jamaica, even
(what is the meaning of this " even") Lord Elgin admits that
there is no want of labour, and the general accounts from that
island are such as might also lead one to suppose them
framed, on purpose to contradict and put to shame the wit-
nesses of the West India Party, who figure so conspicuously
in the late Blue Book."

FACTORY PROSECUTION.--CAUTION TO MILLOWNERS.—
At the Justice of Peace Court, held in Glasgow, on the 15th
curt., Mr. John Houston of Claythorn-street Weaving Fac-
tory, was charged at the instance of Charles Balfour, Super-
intendent of Factories, for infringing the Factories' Regula-
tion Act, by employing a child under thirteen years of age,
and keeping or allowing him to remain in the factory for
more than forty-eight hours a-week, or nine hours a-day,
without a surgeon's certificate of age, schoolmaster's voucher,
or registration of the child's name in the register of workers
and time register, as required by the rules of said statute ;
and as these charge were established to the satisfaction of
tare Court, the defender was convicted accordingly, and found
liable in of penalties, besides £5 4s. 6d. of costs.

A very unaccountable noise or explosion, like as if a vast
quantity of gunpowder had been fired under water, was heard
in Lisburn and the surrounding neighbourhood, on Sunday
last, about ten minutes before three o'clock in the afternoon.
I have made inquiry from several persons, some of whom live
and were upwards of seven miles distant, and yet heard it as
distinctly as it was heard here by many ; all of whom agreed
with me that it was not like thunder, as it was one astound-
ing sound ; nor was it like the noise of cannon, except one
hundred cannon fired at one simultaneous discharge, and it
being on Sunday it could not have been that in all proba-
bility. A gentleman who dined with me on Sundsy also re-
marked it, and he said it was very much like what preceded
an earthquake he had felt when in the West Indies.—Ulster
Times. •

The Standard speaks of these statements as follows :
"We cannot refrain from noticing in terms of the utmost
indignation, the deliberate falsehood attempted to be perpe-
trated in the following extract from the Anti Slavery Re-
porter, received by the last packet ;—a falsehood which for
tortuosity of honest language, and malignity of heart, can
only centre in the breast of a paid parasite, the panderer to a
party who do live, or can only live, by misrepresentation and
slander. We certainly could get more labour than we at
present possess, were we to pay for it, but would this be either
honest or wise? Enough, however : such barefaced hostility
must ever find its own antidote."

FATAL AVALANCHE'S.—The neighbourhood of Chamouni
has suffered exceedingly this year from the fall of avalanches.
On the 15th of January, in particular, a great number came
down, and considerable damage was effected. At Ouches,
between the baths of St. Gervais and Chamouny, the dead
bodies of a father and his three daughters have been dug out.
The mother and another daughter were found alive. At St.
Nicholas a young girl was killed by the fall of a mass of snow
from Mont Joly, and, by another fall, the steeple of the
church of Valorsine was thrown down, and the roofs were
stripped from the church and the house of the cure. This
fall was followed by
several
the
broi
dtgheesr,s ,
houses,so tha
and
dm
treesA rge
having
ati
irnegs
and Vallorsine, a
threeandhofouursrt'ejeonuprneersyo,
nnsowtheirnegkciallnedb.e seen
A village not far from Megere was
totally
ooutttaa
ilmll
yya
os
dsveiessrawopfhp
ceslanmroeewdd.,

The following paragraph is from the same number of the
Jamaica Standard :—" Agriculture and commerce proceed
slowly on the path of improvement; we trust, and judging
from circumstances, would say—surely. In the former,
every effort is at all events devoted by the leading parties
to the improvement and stability of the general interests of
all classes ; while in the latter by the system of restricted
credit which has taken place, if our merchants do not
transact as much business as they formerly did, they at all
events do a safer, and therefore better one. Much, how-
ever, still requires to be done, before these interests can ar-
rive at a sufficiently vigorous and healthy state."

.
Our papers from Demerara are the Guiana Times of the
4th and 6th January, and the Guiana Herald from the 3d
to the 1-Ith January. The Herald of the sth ult. contains
the particulars of the destruction by fire of "all the exten-
sive Megass Logies of Plantation Enterprise," on the east
coast of Demerara. Little doubt was entertained that it
was the work of an incendiary. Another fire had also taken
place on Plantation Lowlands, also on the east coast, and
this also had every attendant circumstance of having been
committed by an incendiary. The local government had
taken steps to check this alarmingly increasing evil, and in-
structions had been issued by the Governor to the High She-
riff and the Inspector. General of Police, to proceed to the
plantation, and institute a searching inquiry into all the par-
ticulars connected with the fire.

COMPARATIVE EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES AND RAW
MATERIAL.—The decrease of our exports in manufactured
hou t the
districts.
It appears from
country, and more par-
ticularly
goods on the one hand, and the increase which, on the other,
has of late years taken place in the amount of raw materials
sent out of the country to be manufactured in other lands,
may be taken as one way of accounting for the distress and
n
Burn's Commercial Glance, that the amount of cotton yarn
exported from this country in 1841 was 115,665,4881 b., and
in 1842, 136,537,1621 b., showing a progressive increase in the
s lerin g: wi
nh i
tcillin exist
manufacturingthrotig
exports of raw material. In 1842 the total quantity of prin-
ted and dyed calicoes exported from England was 278,748,275
yardr, and 1842,
in 236,012,641 yards; showing the decreas
in the manufactured exports. 'I he exports of cambrics show
a falling off of full 50 per cent. upon a comparison between
the same two years.

Attention is directed by the Guiana Times of the 6thrinst.
to what it calls " a very serious matter," which is, that a
paper has been discovered " purporting to be written by Mr.
Wolseley, as circuit stipendiary magistrate, about the period
of the strike," which is said to run to this effect, " that the
planters have an indubitable right to eject the labourers from
their cottages, hut that, when ejectment suits are brought,
Captain Allen must adjourn his court from day to day, and
thus worry the planters out."

REFUSAL OF CERTIFICATE TO MR. JOHN WRIGHT, THE
LATE BANKER, OP LONDON.—In this case we are happy to
state, that the certificate was absolutely refused ; and we hope
this precedent will be invariably followed, for no banker can
possibly become a bankrupt if he adheres to his legitimate
business, and does not absorb the funds intrusted to his safe
custody by personal extravagance. The banker stands in a
position distinct from every other trader; deposits form no
part of his own proper capital, and nothing can justify him
in speculating with the property of his constituents. We
must also look to the injury inflicted by the failure of a bank-
ing house, involving as much ruin, in many cases, as the
siege of a town, rendering families as desolate as when de-
prived of husbands and fathers by the extermination of war.
The judgment we have noticed has done honour to our
judges, and given unmixed satisfaction to the commercial
world.—Senlinel.
MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.—During the late heavy gales
a vessel, supposed to be the Salus, of Greenock, was wrecked
on the island of Innistrahull ; part of the stern-post of a
small boat, having that name cut on it, was washed ashore
with other pieces of the wreck. It was thought that she
must have been disabled, and had lost her sails and rigging
long before she was driven on the rocks of Innistrahull, as,
with the exctption of a part of one mast, none of the masts
or any parts of the sails or rigging could be seen along the
coast. So complete was the wreck, that the coast-guards of
the different stations who went to see her did not consider it
worth their pains to stop by her. A few barrels of ale or
porter, from 20 to 30 webs of striped calico, which was much
damaged by being tossed on the rocks, some new blue Scotch
bonnets, and a considerable number of spools of thread, were
washed ashore, but as yet no intelligence respecting the crew
has been procured. They are supposed to have perished.—
Ballyshannon Herald.
BIRTH IN THE SNOW.—A few days since a young woman
named Janet Campbell, was on her way to her father's, who
resides at Farr. accompanied by her sister and a young man
named Agnus Gordon. When about two miles past Lead-
nogullem (it was then ten o'clock at night,) she felt the
pains of labour, and Gordon immediately started off to pro-
cure assistance, leaving the woman, with her sister, behind.
The snow at this time was lying deep in the roads, and it was
with the greatest difficulty a cart could travel over it. When
the man got back again with blankets, &c., and a bed to
place the woman upon in the cart, he found her lying on the
snow in the middle of the road, having been delivered of a
fine boy aboutoi quarter of an hour previously ! Her sister
stood by he in the greatest distress of mind, and nearly
perished with the cold, having stripped off almost the whole
of her own clothes to put about the young mother and her
infant son. The parties were carefully removed, and both
mother and child are doing remarkably well.—John o' Groat
Journal.

The Court of Policy met on the 70th ult. On the 11th
the important matter of the Bankrupt Bill was brought be-
fore the court for second reading, when, after some discus-
sion, a motion "that the Attorney-General be requested to
frame a law, founded on the Placaat of 1777, with such im-
provements as might he necessary," was agreed to. Thus
failed a measure which was regarded with more than ordi-
nary interest by all classes of the community. Great com-
plaints are made of the inefficiency of the Town Council in
Georgetown.

A female, respectably connected, and said to have an in-
come of £4OO per annum, has been committed for trial at
Southampton, charged with stealing three pairs of children's
shoes. Bail to the amount of £BOO was afterwards taken.
An arrangement has been concluded by the Spanish go-
vernment and the banking-house of H. O'Shea and Co., of
Madrid, for the payment of the last instalment due to the
British Auxiliary Legion. The funds for the purpose will be
immediately transmitted to London.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—O❑ Thursday evening last, Mr.
Roberts, the manager of the Shrewsbury Water Works, fell,
whilst examining the cisterns, a height of from six to seven
feet; and died from the effect of the injuries on Monday even-
ing last.

M'NAuGuTEN's CA.7,.-I,Vc understand that the Glas-
gow witnesses, in the case of this wretched person, have been
summoned to appear in London on Monday, the 27th cur-
rent. It is not believed, however, that the trial will come
on before the middle of that week.—Glasgow Courier.

A young lady was saved from drowning, having acciden.
tally fallen into the 131ackwater, near Mallow, a• few days
ago, by the intrepid conduct of Mr. Henry Croker, who

_ . .
0
succeeded after sonic exertion in bringing her ashore. She
is the fifth person saved by that gentleman from a watery
grave.

EXPORTATION OF THE PRECIOUS METALS.—From oflicia
turnc it am wars that the anantitv of silver in coin and ban

ICLUI/13 avrcns LIU ~,,,
shipped from Dover to Calais during the last month wa
no; 705 minees: of gold. 3870 ounces. Large and increasing

exportations of 7 sovereigns have been made to New Yorll
during the last six weeks. Upwards of 843,000 ounces o:
coin have been shipped for Hong Kong since April, 1842.

SOMETHING NEW.—We copy the following from th
ingslon (Canada) Chronicle of January 21 :—" Fire.—

Those of our friends who are in the habit of paying tor the
Chronicle with firewood will oblige us by furnishing a few
billets immediately." This is nearly as bad as a northern
contemporary who was lately offered a regular family supply
of sour milk in exchange for his journal.
His Excellency General Sir Jasper Nicolls, K.C.8., Com-
mander-in-Chief in India, was pleased on the 12th of No-
vember, 1842, to appoint Captain Marcus Barr, H.M. 3rd
Regiment, of Buffs, Assistant Adjutant-General to the
Queen's Forces in India, vice Major Byrne. This avpoint-
ment has been confirmed by his Grace the Duke of IN ening-
ton, Commander-in-Chief, with her Majesty's approval.

CUTTING BOTH WAYS.—Mr. M. Corbally, one of the
members for Meath, having been applied to for his sub-
scription to the funds of the Trim Repeal Association, the
hon. gentleman, being one of the " aristocratic whigs," and
as such, opposed to separation, in the course of his reply thus'
very ingeniously screens himself from the consequences of a
refusal to contribute to Alderman O'Connell's plethoric mo-
I could not have
mo-
ney bags :—" Had the object in view of that body," says Mr.
Corbally, " been merely to carry on the agitation for the re-
peal of the union, I frankly confess that, with the opinion
which I conscientiously hold on the subject,
complied with their request; but as the intention conveyed
in your letter is to appropriate the money to the purchase of
books, &c., which will tend to enlighten the minds of the
people on the great question of the repeal of the union, I
have great pleasure in sending the enclosed, being desirous,
as I hope I shall always be, to place in the hands of my con-
stituents the means of judging for themselves on a question
of such importance, on which there are such conflicting
opinions, but upon which all true Irishmen
_ (and I trust I am
one) wish to come to a just conclusion." In responding to
the cry for " money," Mr. Corbally may rest assured that
the circumstances.
he has come to the very wisest " conclusion " he could under

FATAL RESULT OF A PUBLIC-HOUSE Row.—On the
evening of the 13th instant, some men were drinking at the
Crown public-house, in Beatrice-street, Oswestry, when a
quarrel and a fight arose between two parties, named Em-
blein and Hughes. One John Caddock attempted to sepa-
rate them. lie was thrown upon his back in the scuffle, and
the blood rushed from his mouth, nose, and ears. Ile lin-
gered until Sunday morning last, when he expired.
THE TEA TRADE, FEB. 20.—The deliveries of tea last
week were 402;5081b., being again very fair. The large public
sales have been in progress every since our last, and have borne
out the anticipations expressed as being those of experienced
parties, the quotations being tolerably kept up, although
about half has been taken in, the object being chiefly to show
what samples are an offer for the choice of those who may
afterwards come in as private buyers. To-day the rates were
easier; about 34,000 packages remain to pass sale.
THE POPULATION OF HANOVER.—The Government and
Stales Almanaek for the year 1843 gives the following as the
result of the census of the inhabitants and dwellers in the
kingdom of Hanover, on the Ist of July, 1842:—Dwellers
and lodgers, 250,054; inhabitants, 1,755,592. The pro-
portion which these numbers bore to the enumeration that
took place on the Ist of July, 1839, would appear to give an
increase within the three years in the number of dwellers and
lodgers of 4001, and in that of the inhabitants of 33,485.

FERTILITY OF THE FRENCH SOIL.—M. Moreau de
Jonnes has published a work on the culture of corn in
France, from which we extract the following details :—.. Outn
of 55 millions of hectares the cultivation of wheat occus
the tenth part or 5,500,000 hectares, which represent the
two-fifths of the whole land in cultivation. In Spain only
2,800,000 hectares are under wheat, and in Prussia 417,000.
The quantity of seed used in France for the above quantity
of land exceeds 41 millions of hect,litres. The annual crop
being about 60 millions, the produce is in the proportion of
and Spain produce altogether
6i- to 1, so that 59 millions of hectrolites remain for consump-
res of wheat, and in this amount
consump-
tion. The following fact proves the great fertility of the
French soil :—France, Great Britain, Sweden, Poland,
about Prussia,
7 millions Holland,
of Belgium,
hectoii
t
in Sweden, 8. The total value
France is down for 70 millions. In France the average an-
nual consumption of wheat for each inhabitant is 210 litres ;
in Great Britain, 163; in Spain, 127; in Holland, 57 ; in
Prussia, 36 ; in Poland, 25 ;
of the annual crop in France is 1,100,000,000 f., taking the
prices in the country parts where grown, and 1,400,000,000 f.
at the usual prices in the market of 20f. the hectolitre."
According to M. Moreau de Jonnes, the production of wheat
in France has doubled since 1760.

PORTUGAL.—Lisbon news to the 13th inst., has been re-
ceived. Oporto had remained tranquil, and the spirit of in-
surrection appeared to be effectually suppressed. There had
been no loss of life or limb, and but two wounded persons
had been carried to the hospital. The opposition journal, the
Coallisao, had been suppressed. Four Septembrist leaders
in all had been arrested, and awaited trial by a special com-
mission, while two others had been ordered to leave the
Portuguese territory without delay by the military authori-

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.
(SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sc.(
Auglesea, H Rowland, 2(4 China, W & J Tyrer
NEW SOUTH WALES.
Frances, E R Sharp, 333 Port Phillip & Sydney, H Fox & Grice
WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.
Triunfante, M dr Menchaca, 229 Havannah, J T Nickels
Merse), J Houston, 327 Jamaica, C Lawrence & Son
SOUTH AMERICA.
Ann Best, J Maychell, 335 M Video &13 Ayres, Rodger &Co