



AGRICULTURALGAZiOl 



1 



all §ot <> f 

 i ion cannot 



ponce* to CowMponden* 



B«*.: B. W.ew 3Xlwm palatable o 

 Caaaot "• : ** * r»-Mit» If they are rottt 



D«.o.*«t «««•" : "" ,J^L Nl> . f„r Sept. 18. !»•«- 



&j^^^. w-ssr^ fwck b,rd " but 



been .o heavy that the quota tioo^are 

 * deare, ^^Xa^^^SL « 



alteration 



The following 



S£ h to fl»Uh .11 ?«« ^f" , d „. So"/ the better 

 th. Ut« the pwiod. » '■ '^A ri s Bf «*"!■*»» I A' F. Send the 



"!L ()1? m.a to «W-«i«J * £3Eu Scotland for another 

 » e*r and to a »«•«* f« Bler m 

 ,-W ' ek. We 



1 to sen at »"j f— -; j,, tn joh« 



50*. to 65s., 



COAL MARKET. 



Fn 



Fbidat, Jaiit 31. 

 v;uAii j»»"«-"— riAvUon's West Hartley, 



Hollywell, 14.. 6«L; Eden Ma.n.14. £a«*m s^^ ^ . 



ii. • W'tlUend Haswell, las* JU * > " . 1A ~ 



The number of Beasts 1 . nov ^ la ^ e r ' t quotat ions more 

 favourable trade is mor. jheerta , . d ^ u 7 upply , Sheep j 

 cheerfully gi»en. We have a. °°" d , t# 6oo d Calve< are 

 trade is about the Mm. « on M^™* ^ t0 quote 6ju for a 



.carce and dear ; f^^^red an extreme price. Figs are 

 choice one, it must be conttderea a Germany there are 



...lUelliogTery badly. rromHo ^ k d 



105 Beasts 1210 »*••*» Scotland, 400 ; and 900 from the 



.- u^wa «it« Swt** * u *~., * u— K^.n f«*»dint? I northern and niidianu wuu» « 



Perst.of8 1bs.-e d 8 * 



Best Scots, Here- 



year. 



to 



r*«jaeft 



year 



HARTLEY'S PATENT ROUGH PLATEGLA^ 

 FOR CONSERVATORIES, <fc c . VAi *Oo 



See Article in the Gardeners' Chronicle of Sat*,,* 

 December 8, 1849. i aUxrd *J, 



" Continued experience leaves us no room to doubt that th- 

 is the best material yet produced, and that it will in time Bun 

 sede glass of all other kinds for the greater part of Gardeato 

 purposes." ..." As for the article substituted for R,^ 1 



Plate . . . it is wholly unfit for any horticultural purno,:, 

 ..." The best sample of it which we have yet seen * 

 Manufactured by Messrs. Haetleys, AND SOLD BY MESSR? 

 JAMES PHILLIPS & CO., 116, BISHOPsGATE STREET" 

 Suppiied Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation ; cut to 

 order in panes of ..-«*«.« 



8 by 6 under 10 by 8 4$d. ; 10 by 8 under 14 by 10.. & 



14 by 10 under le foot, not above 20 inches long . &u 

 Ufoot — 3 feet — 30 ^ ."ST 



i 



3 feet 



4 feet 



4 



5 



feet 

 feet 



30 

 35 



..6d. 

 -.••ft 



rent TC»NIP8: An ^rru*u;»/ * *»•*— 



frm/ fmall farm has been feeding 



the ■■ n 2^n f plgi for some time with uncooked 



four iow* that •EffiSE & w «fb and a little Barley-meal. 



fi^tl^^'SS f wuh one of Gardner;- ^ adorable 



Turnip. «r» 



between the regntar 



grow 



and 



Half a 



thr J - " i Mr Scaenki' P»tent ha. been, and i. carried out 

 * UE: 4 «. !?'SSa . W^do not know bi. charge for 

 .11 .1 1 II W r '° '™*? wt»r apply to the Secretary of the 

 working It. To» b « d J^ e t . fPg. S h,rf. pamphlet gire. 

 i^.i £ M JB&«. «£ doe. Blackie'. Cyclopedia n < A,n- 



bwhrf «» C.nary .^ I. ^^"V m loam - U the right 



b«. brfor* •'• d - U T ^ FdWo , woa i d be gUd to meet with any 

 *" W ^w£w with the cultfration of these crop. 

 ^" "TT^ V jT??»" tra-U horses. 8 Aldemey cow., and 



io cal,e.. can ••'^^ "?* J "^ TJw!. of ha, p.r acre. 

 VSTSSx 2^ Vo ' -. ofbay for winter food so that 

 IStta l-Srt-5 be kept for h.yerery,ear Aplotof 

 J? l«d fc? C.bMf-3 »"<« *™* M WurMl W0Bld be **" 

 M#iitanc*. A im ^a lt ^ 9 . ifAlinn Rve-irrafi. If cultivated 



IT n«^w ^"S f.r^--SS"p.«^ «-«• t«.. V« 



™ ^ i'li u any tiroes In the neawn-Tares only once. But 

 rt/n it oa«M°o ha"., been ».a last summer to be »«ful 



kS'smmW F»x I H- ir. Phormiom tenax withstands the 

 !SL ,ZL winter. • but the re»ult» of experiment in Ire- 



&?;£ W5TS proonce ta«. i. much inferior to that 

 P,«T 7 It'T-Tw.de. and Mangold Wurzel wUl keep them 



P^T^Eu^U, all but one. hare been abund. 



P S answered \n foriner numbers of tfAgrMtaral Gazette 

 whichiS. can easily refer to by means of the indexes to each 

 to uZl Th. only new Inquiry is "whether you know of any 

 Bo^e of W.y fowls, so a. to be able to identity thrai tf 

 rtoU-n •' You would get the best adnce as to this irom a 



rSil polic«nan. But, we may remark »j« » ™> r ° ^ 

 dan ofllct to r>rew». the commission of crime than to detect 

 it when commitred. The web of feathers may be snipped m 

 un«een places : the foot-webs of water-fowl may be marked ; 

 the ftatheri will be moulted, and the marks will grow out. 

 Jteeemr. skilful fowl-stealm mosUy pluck and partially 

 drea» their prey upon the spot, leaving plenty of " wrecks 

 Ubkiay' v. 



6 to 3 8 



4 — 3 6 



4 — 3 



— 4 4 



Per st of 8 lbs. 

 Best Long-wools 



Ditto Shorn 



Ewes & 2d quality 2 10 



Ditto Shorn 

 Lambs 



Calves 3 „ 6 



Pigs - 2 10 



-s d s d 

 3 6 to 3 10 





3 2 



• •• 



• - . 



• •• 



■ t a 



5 

 3 





 6 





fords, <fcc. •• 3 

 Best Short-horns 3 

 2d quality Beasts I 

 Bent Downs and 



Half-bredi ... 4 



the demand. Trade is exce > ^ n . gmall as 



are ba [ffi me of year There are but few layers, and 

 is usual at this time or ye plentiful, the average 



VH ZXZS: Prices afe considerably lower than on 

 ?r Ua i y W sevfrai remain unsold. From Germany and 

 »oSdw?^^^ 180 Sheep, and 149 Calves; from 



Norfolk and Suffo lk , 200 Beasts ; 100 from the northern and 

 midland, and 80 milch cows from the home counties. 



Best Long-wools .3 6 to 3 10 



PACKED IN BOXES of 50 feet each. 



6 by 4 and 6J by 4J 125. Od. I 8 by 6 and 84 by 6J x ^^ 



7by5and7£by5£ 13 6 9 by 7 and 9* by 7| and * 



I 10 by 8 16 $ 



Well worth the attention of Nurserjmen and Market Gardenen. 



LACTOMETERS for trying the quality of MILK, 4 Tubes,5/ 



6 Tubes, 7s. 6d. *' 



MILK PANS, from 2$. to 65. each; METAL HAND. 

 FRAMES, Glass Tiles and Slates, Propagating and B« 

 Glasses from 2d. each ; Grape Glasses ; Cucumber Tubes, Id, 

 per inch: Peach Glasses, Wasp Traps, Past»y Slabs, Hyacinth 

 Glasses and Dishes, Fish Globes, Plate and Window Giaa, 

 Lamp Shades. GLASS SHADES.— Estimates and List & 

 Price3 forwarded on application 



TO THEIR WAREHOUSE, 116, BISHOPSGATE-STKEET 



WITHOUT, LONDON. 





Best Scots, Here- 



■ t ♦ 



3 

 3 

 2 



4 to 3 8 



3 



4 



3 

 2 



6 

 10 



fords, &c 

 Best Snort-horns 

 2d quality Beasts 

 Best Downs and 



Haif-breds 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Beasts, 587 ; Sheep and Lamb» 





# • . 



• • • 



4 — 4 4 



Ditto Shorn 

 Ewes <fc 2d quality 2 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Lambs 



Calves .2 



Pigs 2 



• • * 



10 — 3 2 



GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES. 



GREENHOUSES, PIT FRAMES, <bc. 



"TETLEY and CO. are supplying 16-oz. Sheet Glaa, 



of British Manufacture, packed in boxes containing lty 



_ ^ B feet each, at the following REDUCED PRICES for cash, 



I A* reduction made on 1000 feet. 



Inches. Per foot. Per 100 feat, 





• . . 



■ ■ • 



• • ■ 



• » • 



8 

 8 



4 

 3 



2920 ; Calves, 239 ; Pigs, 204. 



4 

 4 



Sizes. Inches. 



Under 



From 6 



7 



8 



10 



99 



99 

 99 



99 



4 

 5 

 6 



8 



99 

 99 

 99 



6 



7 



8 



10 



12 



by 



99 



99 

 99 



99 



4 



5 

 6 

 8 

 9 



at 





lid. 

 2d. 



2J<*. 

 2\d. 

 2'id. 



is £0 12 6 

 16 8 



18 9 



1 O10 

 1 211 



M 



>! 



>> 



MARK LANE. 

 Mondit, Jan. 27.-The supply of Wheat from Essex and 

 Kent this morning was unusually small; the former realised 

 the terms of this day se'nnight, the latter remained unsold at a 

 late hour. Business in foreign was of the most limited cha- 

 racter, and excepting for particularly fine qualities late prices 

 were with difficulty maintained. -English malting Barley is .un- 

 altered in value. Owing to a large arrival ot Danish, distillers 

 hold off from purchasing, in the hopes of coming in at cheaper 

 ra te* —Beans must be written the turn cheaper.— The value of 

 Peas is unaltered.- The Oat trade is very heavy, and we re- 

 duce our quotations 6d. per qr. 



Pee Imperial Quarter. js. 



43 

 43 

 46 



36 

 27 



i*i a titers 



C0VENT GARDEN, Feb. 1. 

 Hothouse Grapes and Pine-apples are still so! 

 ike supply of good dessert Pears is limited. Apples are but- 

 fleienc for the demand. Oranges and Lemons are plentiful. 

 Jfots remain nearly the same as last week. Forced Vegetables 

 of *il kinds are abundant and good. Seakaie, Asparagus, 

 and Rhubarb are excellent. French Beans are very scarce. 

 Carrots and Turnips are good in quality, and so are 

 Potatoes. Lettuces and other salading are sufficient for the 

 demand. The beat Mushrooms fetch Is. 3d. per pottle. Cut 

 Flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Camellias, Migno- 

 nette. Tulip-, Double Primroses, Cinerarias. Chrysanthemums, 

 and the different kinds of spring bulbs. 



FRO IT. 



Pi«e>a P ples, per lb., fis to 8s » Pomegranates, each, 3d to Gd 

 Great* wh«,*«« ^ ih..&*to 8s I Almonds, per 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, & Suffolk... White 



— — tine selected runs... ditto 



— Talavera 



Norfolk, Lincoln, & York.. .White 



— Foreign * 



Barley,grind. & distil. , 20s to 23a. . .Chev. 



— Foreign... grinding and distilling 18 



Oats, Essex and Suffolk •■■•-•• ^ 7 ; 



— Scotch and Lincolnshire. .Potato 20- 



__ jrigk Potato 18 



For^iini Poland and Brew 18 



Rye... ;. g ....:; -.JlW. 



Rye-meal, foreign — "• p<ir ^ ? o, 



Beans, Mazagan 20s to 26s.... Tick 23 



— Pigeon 25 - 31... Wind* 37 



— Foreign Small 23 



Pea*, white, Essex and Kent Boiler * 



— Kaple 27s to 30s Grey 



Maize..... ....White 



Flour best marks delivered ...per sack 



— Suffolk ^"0 



S 1 19 



47 Red |33 



48 Red 



52 



. Red 



50 



•31 Malting. |23 



-23 Malting. 20 

 2d. 



Feed 



■22 1 Feed 



23! Feed ...... 



Foreign . 



24- 

 24 



27 

 43 



27 

 26 



«6— 40 

 28-36 



Harrow . 23—27 

 Longpod 27—33 

 Egvptian 20—22 

 Suffolk... 27—29 



25—33 

 Yellow... 



Xorfolk 



28—36 



Foreign 



Portugal, p. lb., 8d to Is 



Pears, per doz. t 2s to 5s 



— per halt &ieve, 6s to 1.* 

 AppWs, densest, p.b#b„6sto 10i 



— k\uhen do., 5s to 8s 

 Oranges, »er do*., 9d to 2s 



— per UK., 6s to 10s 

 Lemons, per doe., la ^"egetabLES. 



Broesels Sot- outs, n. M. sieve, 1 Shallots, 



Is to d ^ 1 1 , 



CabbftitM, uer doa-, 6d to is 

 GwmmT.do^buiu.uedt., 2s6d 



Ce^tflowevN p duz.,U6 dtols 

 Br©*»edi*o*ao*.buudL,7s »> *« 

 Hea>keie, ps^ punnet, 6d to is 

 AMjAragu*. per W to 8s 



aSSarb, p. l..6dtoTU«d 



p«?« to©, 60* to 100 



per ow f M 8a to 6e 



per bosh., Is 6d to 2s fid 

 *fS«T)li#, 1 S*>x. bundl.,ls to 2s 

 Cu* ^nbers, each, Is 6d to 4s 

 Kasltaeee, per doa., la to la 6d 

 Cetety^ pibundie, 6d to Is 6d 

 €*rrt>ts. pev^oz., 2s to 5s 

 Bpin-eeh, per »eve, Is to Is Cd 

 09ioettsa>. buncKid to id 

 — isb, p.donsj^^d to 4s 



Leeks, per (kw* 9d U 



sweet, per lb., 2s to 3a 

 tnuts, per peck, 2s to 5s 



per 100, 9d to Is 6d 

 , Barcelona, per bush, 20 

 to 22s 



Brazil, p, bsh., 12s to 14s 



Filberts, p. 100 lbs.. 60s to 65s 



Friday, Jan. 31. — The arrivals of foreign Wheat since Mon- 

 day amount to 29,210 qrs. and the attendance of buyers both 

 on Wednesday and to-day being very limited, sales have been 

 restricted, and where forced some concession in price has been 

 necessary. Having scarcely any demand for spring corn 

 prices must be considered entirely nominal.— Flour continues 

 a dragging sale at our quotations. — Polish Odessa Wheat afloat 

 is held at 34s. to 35s., and Galatz Maize at 30s. to 31s. per qr. 



Our adrices both foreign »nri _Encli«h. r*nrp«Ant thA trttrla nf 



the nasi week as con tin 



Garlic, per lb., 4d to 8d 

 Artichokes, Jerusalem, p. hali 



sieve, Is to Is Gd 

 Lettuce, Cab., p. score, 6d to 9d 



— Cos, per score, Is to Is6d 

 Endive, per score, 1 s to Is 6d 

 Small Salads, p. punn.,-M to 3d 

 Horse Radish, p.bondL.ts to 4s 

 Red Beet, per doz., 6d to Is 



ushroom.*, p. pot., Is tola 3d 

 Sorrel, per hf. sieve, 6d to 9d 

 Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Parsley, per doz. bun. , 2t to 3* 



— Roots, p. bundl. 9d to 1 

 Marjoram, per bunch, 2d to 4 



nt, green, per bunch,6d to9d 

 ! TVaterereas,pJ2bunch.,6dto9d 



Imperial 

 Averages. 

 Dec. 21 



S8.. 



4 



11 



18 



25 



r BEAT 



Jan. 



3»s 5d 

 38 10 

 38 10 

 38 1 

 38 

 38 5 



Barlet. - Oats. 

 23sl0d 17a Id 



Rye. 



23s Id 



22 8 



Beans. 



Aggreg. Aver. 

 Duties on Fo- 

 reign Grain 



27s Sd 



27 5 



26 



26 



26 



26 



27 10 



Peas 



1 



27 7 

 1 



ations in the last six weeks' Avei.^ 



Prices. Dec. 21,, Die. 28. Jan. 4. Jan. 11. i Jan. 18. Jan. 25. 



39s 5<*- 

 38 10 

 38 10 

 38 1 

 38 

 86 



Liverpool, 





«•• 



«•» 



• *• 



• •• 



♦ • • 



L 



• t . 



• 1 - 



n 



• • • 



• • . 



... 



• • * 



1 * * 



i 



• •• 



• •• 



• • • 



1 



• •• 



Larger sizes, not exceeding 40 inches long. 

 I 16 oz. from 3d. to 3|d. per square foot, according to size. 

 21 oz. „ 3Jd, 5d. „ m m 



26 oz. „ Z\d. 7Jd. „ n » 



PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK CROWN GLASS, ai 



PATENT PLATE GLASS for Horticultural purposes, a 



reduced prices, by the 100 square feet. 

 GLASS TILES AND SLATES made to any size or patten, 



either in Sheet or Rough Plate Glass. 

 Propagating Glasses, Bee-hive Glasses, Cucumber Tubes, giaii 



Milk Pans, Glass Water Pipes, and various other article* not 



hitberto manufactured in glass. 

 PATENT PLATE GLASS. —The present extremely modera* 



price of this superior article should cause it to supersede u 

 other inferior window glass in a gentleman's residence, to 

 alteration connected with the sash is required. 

 GLASS SHADES, as ornamental to, and for the preseroMl 

 of every description of goods susceptible of injury by ft 

 posure. Prices, since the removal of the Excise dtt^ r * 

 duced one-half. List of Prices and Estimates forwards* a 

 application to James Hetle* and Co., 35, Soho-squaa, 

 L on don. — 



GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, G-REENROUSB^rH 

 FRAMES: AND PLATE GLASS FOR DWELLING. 



THOMAS MILLINGTON begs to hand the sizert 

 a large quantity of SHEET GLASS, packed in W » 



6 by 4 ins., 6 by 4J ins., 6& by 4 ins., 6 by 54 ins., 6£by*A 



12a. each. , . (.i- 



6£ by 5£ ins., 6 by 6 ins., 64 by 6 ins., and under 8 by *>»» 



19o Gael* 



9* by 7 ins., 9J by 7£ ins., and 10 by 8 ins., 15s. each. 

 Large sizes, 16 oz., 2d. and 2\d. per foot. 

 Large sheets, in 200 and 300 feet cases, 2\d. to 2\d.^^ 

 16s. per box ; or 2|d. per foot if less than one box be ta«o 



11 inches by 8 inches I 13 inches by 9 foam 



12 „ by 8 „ 12 „ by 10 

 l 12 I! by 9 „ I 14 „ by 10 P 



Boxes charged Is. each extra. . 



T. M.'s Stock of small Glass is so large, that he tmn» B 

 can pledge himself to execute orders to any extent. 

 Glass cut to any other size required, in either 16 o».» #* 



26 oz., or 32 oz. 



ROUGH PLATE GLASS. ^ , 



Rough Plate Cast, perfectly flat and uniform, the ^ esI T*| 



factured. A small sample will be sent, upon appi"**** 



prove it. ^Mosit 



Purchasers must be cautious, as some of the art P® jj 

 under this name are of the most inferior description, ^T- ^ 

 of fire-flaws, and the metal not properly united. Wfl W^ 

 commend the best article, being sure that no other in <* 8 

 can please. Some unprincipled vendors keep good sanip 

 show, sending afterwards the inferior, described as abo* 



Cut to order in Panes* 



£ in. thick. 



Not above 15 inches long 



Above 15 inches and not above 35 



35 „ „ 50 



50 „ „ 75 



„ 75 „ .. 100 



100 inches and above 



•»• 



... 





. . . 



. . . 



. . • 



. . . 



05. 





 



1 



1 



6<L 

 8 



n 

 



3 



e se 



• • • 



• •• 





1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 1 



f 



ti 



WAY 



Direr 



^»adof8T>Tru 



SMITBFWp j- n 3A 



Prhne Mea)dow Hay 75sto8ta 



Inferior ditto €4 70 



Rowen CO 6* 



N*w Hay — — 



Traee 



MAaamr 



mti 



cut 



* • » 



«•• 



• • » 



••e 



• •• 



70s to ^s 

 «0 70 

 23 27 



Cooper. 





Prtme Meadow Ha>y 



Inferior 



Hew Ray 



9fd \tmr 



. • > 





: a* to 80s 



18 



Jan. 30, 



4* •• . 



• » • 



Fine Old Hsq 

 Inferior ditto 



New Hay 



Old Clover 



... 







■ ■ 





T8 Si 



WnnracHAri 



Inferior 



New over 



raw ... 



• •» 



• * . 



. • 



• 



is to 72s 



78 at 



t, Jan. 30. 

 New Clover ... 

 Interior ditto,.. 

 8«rmw 



• . . mm 



Joan a Basle a? 



• * » 



■ 



• •• 



ve* 



to 



es 



70 



24 



Fribrt, Jan. 24.— The arrivals of grain and 

 Flour sine* Tueaday have not been of importance, and, with a 

 slaek demand, prices generally have undergone no change. 

 There was no activity in the corn market to-day. Wheat and 

 Flour were held with much firmness, and late prices were quite 

 supported. Oats and Oatmeal were without change in value. 

 Egjptian Beans were 6d. per qr. cheaper. Barley and Peas 

 were neglected. Indian Corn was more in request than for 

 several market days, and an advance of fully 6d, per qr. was 



established. Tuesday, Jan. 28.— The supplies of British 



grain and Flour are still insignificant. The foreign arrivals 

 this week are fair. At this morning's market there was a fair 

 attendance of town and neighbouring millers. Good fresh 

 samples of English and foreign Wheat were in request, 



prices, but every other description moved slowly. 



Itbarrei Flowrwere taken moderately, at similar rates 



'ueaday last. Several parcels of Indian Corn were 



. -, '♦■^Ireland, and the stands were well cleared of this 



article, ac^aKArivaiiee of fn4y la. perqr. on the price of this 



per 480 lbs. was 



16 oz. sheet... 

 21 oz. r , ... 



• • 1 



* •• 



* •• 



t»» 



»*• 



• •# 



• •• 



.#• 



inch 

 inch 



• • • 



• • ♦ 



• . • 



• • f 



• - • 



• •• 



• ■ • 



*• • 



. .- 



* •• 



t M 



• •• 



oil 

 if 



SHEET GLASS TILES. 

 0s. 5d. I 26 oz. sheet ... 



7 1 82 oz. „ ... 



SUPERIOR ROUGH PLATE Til 



0*.10<i. I § inch 



1 3 ] i inch ... •■■ , ^ 



GLASS SHADES FOR ORNAMENTS.— Our price !j*£| 

 cent. lesB than any house in the Trade, and the c 

 superior, which must be preferable for ornaments. ^ 



LACTOMETERS for trying the quality of Milk : w ' j, 

 in frame, 6a. each. Wasp Traps, 3s. per do^ea. » 

 Pianofortes , 9d, each. -«-- s^ 



MILK PANS 2s. to 6a. each. Hand 



tJ 



boug 



POTATOES,— ttoc 

 Committee report that 



arrivals last week were 



day se/nnigaht 



American, ar . 

 Qata, Barley, Beans, 

 prices remain unaltered 



paid 



as 



32s. 



frames, Wjp 



Slates ; Propagating and Bee Glasses from 2d, each ; -gitw' 

 Tubes, Id. per inch ; Peach Glasses, lOd. each ; ***$! 4g 

 Glass Plates, in wooden frames, for butter and ^*** ts m 

 Hyacinth Glasses and Dishes, Shades f<* ° J roa ^„«oc, * 

 Globes, Plate and Window Glass of every des £"L|*)a** 

 Lampshades. SelfLregistering Thermometers lor U** 1 — 



Horticultural Glass, «fcc. . c ^_ 



N.B. The moderate charge of Is. for each V^^f^r^l 

 be made, which we think will be an inducement ™ r J^fe # 

 retain them ; but if sent back free of expense tne 



allowed. 

 THOMAS MILLINGTON. GLASS 



i»uwu*iaioroi*. oa. to Ma. THOMAS MILLINGTON, GLASS, COLUUtv,_f- 



were in Umited demand, and MANUFACTURER, 87 BisHOPSGATK-STfiE*' i 

 •^ I OUT, LONDON. 





$ 





