SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. These countries appear to be overrun with detachments of the French ar mies, but with little permanent effect; as they are equally covered by armed bodies of the Spaniards and Portuguese. Of course it is a murderous contest, and vast numbers are assassinated or put to death on each side. Cadiz, Gibraltar, Lisbon, Oporto, and Corunna, are the only places in the Peninsula accessible to the English. The following are the last dispatches, addressed to the Earl of Liverpool, from General Lord Wellington, who had then retreated within fifteen miles of Lisbon: In Pero Negro, 20th Oct. 1810. MY LORD.-Since I addressed you, the enemy have been employed principally in reconnoitring the positions occupied by our troops, and in strengthening their own. effecting the former object they have skirmished with the troops on our out-posts, who have always conducted themselves well. On the 14th, they attacked with infantry, supported by artillery, a small detachment of the 71st regiment, which formed the advanced guard of Lieutenant-general Sir Brent Spencer's division, near Sobral de Montagaree, in order to cover one of their reconnoitring parties. This detachment having the Hon. Lieutenant-colonel Cadogan and Lieutenant-colonel Reynell at their head, charged the enemy in a most gallant style, and drove them into the town. The whole of the 8th Corps d'Armée, however, and part of the 6th, arrived on the ground near Sobral on that evening; and I therefore thought it proper to withdraw Lieutenant-general Sir Brent Spencer's division from the advanced situation which it had occupied, and these troops marched to Zibreira, about one mile in the rear, on the 15th in the morning. The gun-boats on the Tagus, under Lieutenant Berkeley, with which Admiral Berkeley has supported the right of the army Bear Albandra, have likewise been engaged with the enemy's reconnoitring parties, and have been of great service to us. I have the pleasure to inform your lordship, that the report which I communicated to you in my last dispatch, regarding the march of the detachment of troops under the command of General Barcellar, has been confirmed. Colonel Trant arrived near Coimbra on the 7th, and immediately attacked the enemy's out-posts, which he cut off from the town, and he then pushed into it and took possesion of it. The resistance made by the enemy did not last long, and he took eighty eficers and five thousand men (principally sick and wounded), prisoners. On the following day Brigadier-generat Miller and Colonel Wilson arrived at Coimbra with their detachments, and they have since taken about three hundred and fifty prisoners, being soldiers who had straggled from their regiments, on the enemy's march, as they say, in search of food. Colonel Wilson has since advanced to Codeixa, with an advanced guard of infantry and cavalry, and Brigadier-general Miller is at Coimbra. A detachment from the garrison of Peniché, sent out by Brigadier-general Blunt, under Captain Fenwick, has been successful in a similar manner, and has brought in forty-eight prisoners made in the rear of the enemy's army, having killed nine; and Lieutenant-colonel Waters, who has been employed by me with small detachments of cavalry and infantry, also in the enemy's rear, has taken many prisoners. The difficulties which the enemy experi ence in procuring subsistence, owing to their having invaded this country without magazines, and having adopted no measures for the security of their rear, or of their communication with Spain, has rendered it necessary for the soldiers to straggle in search of food; and not a day passes that prisoners and deserters are not sent in. Marshal All remained quiet in the north of Portugal, according to the last accounts. Mortier retired from Zafra and Los Santos on the 8th; and, according to the last ac counts, he had arrived at Seville with the troops under his command. General Ballasteros had followed him to the neighbourhood of Castillo de las Guardias, and the Portuguese and Spanish cavalry had moved on from the Guadiana towards the Sierra Morena. In the mean time, the infantry of the Marquis de la Romana's corps was put in. motion for this quarter on the 8th instant, and the head of it (the division under the command of General O'Donnell) arrived at Cabeça de Montechique yesterday, having crossed the Tagus in the morning. WELLINGTON. Pero Negro, 27th Oct. 1810, MY LORD. The enemy still occupy the same positions in front of this army, which they held when I addressed you on the 20th instant. They have detached some troops towards Santarem, and on the 23d, General Laison marched towards that place with the division under his command; and it appears, from accounts from the commanding officer at Abrantes, of the 24th, that a body of the enemy's infantry and cavalry entered Tho mar on that day. the prisoners and deserters which have been The reports which I have received from brought in, concur in the accounts of the distress distress felt by the enemy for the want of provisions of all descriptions. They state, that they are collecting and preparing materials to construct a bridge over the Tagus; but although we have a good view of that river from different parts of the ground occupied by the army, and have officers and others employed on the left of the Tagus, to observe the motions of the ene my, I have not been able to discover either where this work is carrying on, or where the bridge is to be placed on the river, if it should be constructed. The enemy appears to be very anxious to collect boats; and on the 24th, endeavoured to drive a party of the Ordenanza from Cha. musca, by the fire of artillery, in order to obtain possession of some which were under that place. Colonel Wilson had been at Leyria, with the cavalry attached to General Barcellar's division, and had proceeded to Ourem. The advance of the infantry was at Porr bal. On the side of Obidos and Ramalhal, the British cavalry and a battalion of Spanish light infantry, and the troops of the garrison of Peniché, confine the enemy's detach ments; and they really possess no part of the country, excepting that on which their army stands. By the last accounts from General Silveira of the 17th instant, it appears that all was quiet in the North; and he had not received any accounts of the march of troops in Castille. The parties of Guerillas had been more daring than usual; and they had united in the neighbourhood of Valladolid, early in the month of October, to the amount of Sfteen hundred, in order to carry off a convoy of money which had been raised in contributions from the country, in which attempt, however, they failed. According to the accounts of the 21st, from Estremadura, it appears that Marshal Mortier's corps was still at Seville; and Geperal Ballasteros was observing it from division have certainly remained in the camps in front of this army. The enemy have pushed some troops across the Zezere, above Punhete, principally cavalry, apparently to reconnoitre the roads in that direction and the fort at Abrantes; but I conclude that the rains which have fallen within these few days will have swelled that river, and that these troops will have retired again. They are still reported to be at work upon materials for a bridge both at Santarem and Barquinha; but I have detached Major-general Fane with a body of cavalry and infantry to the left of the Tagus, from whom I hope to receive accurate accounts of what is passing opposite to him on this side; and he will endeavour to destroy these materials, if it should be practicable. It is reported by all the deserters that the enemy's troops continue to suffer great distress from the want of provisions. It is impossible to form an estimate of the quantity of provisions which they found in the villages on the ground which they occupy; but it is certain that they can draw none from any other part of the country, the whole being in the possession of our troops. The garrison of Peniché, and the garrison of Obidos, which place Captain Fenwick, of the Portuguese service, has lately occupied, under the direction of Brigadier-general Blunt, and the British cavalry, continue to carry on a destructive warfare in the rear of the enemy's right, while the high road from Coimbra by Leyria is in the possession of Colonel Wilson's detachment. I have received no letter from General Silveira of a later date than the 19th of October. He had not, at that time, heard of the march of any of the enemy's troops in Castille. He occupied with his detachment the roads from Almeida to Trancoso, Celerico, and Guarda. He had beard that General Bonnet had evacuated the Asturias; and, it is supposed, had moved into Biscay. I have letters from Estremadura and Castromarin, of as late a date as the 27th of October, stating that Mertier's corps was still at Seville in a very efficient state, and having many sick. My last accounts from Cadiz are of the 22d ult. 18th instant, our attention was occupied by the opposite movements of General Murat, who, by the embarkation of the principal body of his army, in the whole of his long range of boats at Scylla and the Punta del Pizzo, and the disposition of these vessels after being cast off from the shore, seemed to indicate a conclusive design upon the part of our line extending towards the Faro. While the attention of our left was en gaged by the above operation, information was brought to me, that a division of the enemy, having embarked at Reggio during the preceding night, had been perceived completing a landing upon our right, just before dawn, at about seven miles to the southward of Messina, Reinforcements, which were held in re serve in this garrison to move according to circumstances, marched to sustain our posts at the invaded point upon the first signal of alarm; but the active vigilance of the troops stationed at that extremity of our defences, and their prompt and spirited behaviour, under the conduct of Major-general Campbell, had already happily rendered the presence of these succours unnecessary. The repulse of the enemy in this partial enterprize, and the equally disgraceful and precipitate flight of the French general who commanded it, with the sacrifice of so considerable a part of his equipment, are more fully detailed in the report from Majorgeneral Campbell to myself, on the proceed ings of this fortunate day; and, I hope his Majesty will be graciously pleased to draw an augur from the relation of this officer of the future conduct of this army at large, in any emergency of service which it may become their duty to encounter, The zeal, the warmth, exemplified by the neighbouring peasantry in our behalf, and which were not manifested without a loss, and the judgment, as well as alacrity, with which I have since learnt that those in remoter districts made immediate dispositions to obstruct the progress of the enemy in their possible attempt to penetrate into the country, were far beyond what I could have hoped or expected from their peaceful habits; and so strongly was their animosity marked towards their invaders, that the interposition of our escorts was frequently necessary to protect Our prisoners from their fury in conducting them, after their surrender, to the citadel of Messina. A colour inscribed, as a gift from Gioachino Napoleone to the Royal Corsican corps, said to be new for the occasion of the expedi tion, fell among other captures of the morn ing into our hands; and I hope his Majesty will be graciously pleased to approve my transmittal of this trophy to be respectfully laid at the feet of his Sicilian Majesty, as a token of our zeal in the support of his royal cause, and as a record that the first effort of a daring enemy to plant the standard of usurpa tion in this his second kingdom, and which still owns his rightful dominion, was repulsed by a British army. I cannot close this communication to your lordship without expressing my official acknow ledgments to the great assistance I have derived from Lieut.-general Lord Forbes, as well as the other general officers, and indeed every department and rank of this army, during a long period of four months, in which the contiguity and constant menaces of an enterpri sing enemy have demanded from us a system of unabating vigilance, to which every mind has submitted with cheerfulness, but which your lordship will believe has not been without its fatigue. This habitual, cordial, and friendly, co operation, which I have received from Admi ral Martin, and the naval force under his orders, during this interval of anxiety, I have before had occasion to mention to your lordship. J. STUART, Count of Maida, GREAT BRITAIN." At home the public attention has been deeply occupied by the commercial and pecuniary distresses of the country; and, by the return of that malady, which on unable to exercise the executive functwo former occasions, rendered the king tions. This disorder became evident on the 24th of September, the day on which his majesty completed the fiftieth year of his reign; and, it has continued with slight variations of violence during the month. In the mean time, parliament has been twice assembled and twice adjourned, without effecting any thing towards the appointment of a Regent. On a motion of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, against the adjournment of the Commons, a division took place of 58 against 363. Another domestic event, deserving of record, has been the death of the king's youngest daughter, the Princess Amelia, in her 28th year, after a long and severe illness, MONTHLY MAG. No. 206, $N ALPHABETICAL ALPHABETICAL LIST of BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS, announced between the 20th of October, and the 20th of November, extracted from the London Gazettes. BANKRUPTCIES. (The Solicitor's Names are between Parentheses.) ALCHORNE John, Minories, oilman. Fen court. Fenchurch freet Almond John. Uives Walton. Lancaster, (Thomas corn dealer. (Windle, John freet, Bedford row, and Griffiths and Binde, Liverpool Anderton William, and Robert Lightollers Chorley, Lancacher, cotto fpinners (Swaine, Stevens and Maples Old 'ewry Arnold William Stone, Prince's fquare, St. George's in the bat, carpenter. (Reeks. Weil late square Afkew Jam's. late or the Strand, ftraw hat manufacturer, but now a prifoner in the King's Bench. (Mayhew, Synod's in Bailey John, Chatham. rope maker. (Templer, Burr's Areet, Eat Smithheld Baker Chares. Britol, feedfman. and Sweet and stokes, Temple (Stephens, Bristol. Banks William, King freet Cheapfide. linen draper. (Estabrook, Haymarket Barnes Jin, ile santon. Cumberland. cotton manu facturer. (werdsworth and Addifon, Staples ian, and Lightfoot, Wiston Barnfall Robert, Sawley-field. Derby, boat builder. (8 ofhaw Nottinghain and Lowe, Carleton place. St. Alban's freet Bartlett Thomas, and Benjamin Weft. Wandfworth, ca. lico printers. (Joption, Caffle freet Holborn Barton Thomas, Genigs and William White, Liverpool, merchants. (Rowlinton and Sun. Liverpool Beaumont Walter Crofsiand, York, cotton spinner. (Wig. lefworth, Gray's inn, and Wiglefworth and Thompfou, Halifax Bell Themas, Nicholas lane, merchant. (Gregson and Dixun. Ange! court Beunert Thonja and John Chirney. Cale, manufac⚫ turers. (Wordsworth and Addifon, Staples inn, and 1.oury, Cariife Berridge Robert. Ifling on, merchant. (Wasbrough, Copthali court. Throgmorton ûreet Bevans james. Swantea, cooper. fquare, and Jeffrey Swanica Bird Joha tavies, Cardiff bookfeller. (Barber, Gray's inn (Tovey and James. Britten William, High Holburn, cordwainer. and Son, Lincoln's inn Bromley George, Southwark, innkeeper. man freet, Porough Brookman Jufhua winchefter tanner. inn, and Lempard. Winchefter Brow" obn Mancheter, builder. Haukin, Manchetter Comb James. Upper Cleveland freet. Fitzroy fquare, baker. (Stev. non. Chequer court. Charing Croft Coombs Benjamin Merriman. City load, ironmunger. (Wilks, Hoxton fquare Cooper James, Plymouth, dealer, (Lamb, Alderigste Cropper Richard Kershaw, Gurrier's hall. London wall, Blackwell hall factor. (Fiske, Palgrave place, Strand Croftey William, Samuel and John Hallins, Halifax, York, and Bafinghal Preet, woollen manufacturers. (Swain, Stevens, and Maples, Old Jewry Culley Henry, Brewer Breet, Golden square, grocer. (Young. Vine treet. Piccadilly Culver well William Briful, visaller. !James, Gray's in fquare, and Davis and Poole. Bristol Curtis Joho. Spring freet, St. Mary le bone, tallow chande ler. (Eatterbrook, Haymarket Darling Will am. York freet, (Loxley, Cheapfide Davies,ohn Liverpool, flopfeller. and Meadowcroft, Gray's inn Davy Matthew Holt Southwark, victualler. (Davies. Liverpool, Norfolk, grocer. (Withers, Jun. Hoit and Balischey, Capel Court Stock Exchange Deakin Robert, Manchetter, corton ipinner. Cooper and Lowe. Southampton buildings, Chancery lane, and Jepfom, Manchester Deler John, En eld, fhopkeeper. (Taylor, Waltham Abbey Dent James, Quebec Atreet, Portman fquare, butcher fbellamy Gifford's lon Dickenton Edward Wickham, Liverpool, merchant. (Staniftreet and Eden, Liverpool, and Winde joha firect, Bedford row Ditchreid James. Manchefer. cotton manufacturer, Bar retc and Wilfon Manchefer, and Willis, Fairthatne and Clarke, Warnford court Dodfa James, Cranbrook, Kent, brewer, (Bigg, Hat. Ellis John Ashburton. Devon. tanper Evans William, Canteraury, draper. (Walker, Old (Popkin, (Wiltshire, Bolt (Shearmany (Hanse and Welt, Old road freet Evans Thomas, Oxford aiget, victualler. Har nrect Bloomsbury Eyre fac, Charing Cruis, trunk maker. Covent Ga den Faulkner John Mancheßer dyer. and Mile a darty. Temple (Buckley, Manchefer Fearon Ifaac, Cheapfide, Norwich flawl manufacturer, (Birkett Bond court. Walbrook Eat treet, Red Lion fquare Fidler George Enward. Oxford treet, jeweller. (Walls, (Edmunds (Ware. Black Ford William. Beckington, Somerfet, maltüter. Martin's lane, Cannon ftreet, and Wiliams and gu Trower Jge, Witr. (Oakley, (Abbott, AD (Allen, Clifford's (Hurd, Temple and Bull John. William banks, and George Bryfon, King Burrows irael, Ledger Mills, Mirfield, York, corn mer chart. (Ex ey. stocker and i awin, Furnival's inn, and Scott, Lreas Burt Wiliam, Red Crfs ftreet, bag merchant. (Koight, Kemington, and Popkin Dean Breet, coho Butcher Nahatid, Windmill freer, Finsbury fquare, butcher. Syddall, Aldeiate troet Cannon Barnard. Duvai's lane, Illington, cow keeper. (Parton Walbrook Fourorimer henty, Cannon Breet, and Sealy Fourdrinier, Charing Crofs. paper manufacturers. church yard Fourrier Sealy and William Saic, Charing Crofs, tai ones. Mitton and rounal's, Kuightider Bree, Doctor's Connons Southwark Francaiton George, Wetmorland buildings, Bartholomew cl, Buck broker. (Humphreys and Denker, Gairdner James. Ebenezer and Andrew, Cannan free and Edinburgh, merchants. (R.vington, Fenchurch buildings Garon John, Wateringhury, Kent, innkeeper. Malarone, and Weon, Southwark (Cook, Garland John, Huli, grocer, (Eilis, Chancery lane, and Galland, Hu Godiair John, Queen Atreet, Cheapfide, merchant. (Swain, Sevins, and Maples, Old jewry Goodair Francis. Mancheuer, merchant. Wifon Manchester. and Wilis, Fairthorne and (Barret and Clarke, Warlord court Goodwin James Ludlow, salep, shopkeeper. (Ruffel and Jones, Ludlow and Highinure, Buh lane, Casiop Chadip James, Chichetter, money fcrivener. Henrietta ftrect, Covent Garden' (Few, Swan, New Baûogħali Chatterton William. Manchester, confectioner. Chancery lane, and Carewell, Mancheter Churchheufe Samuel, Hammersmith, bricklayer. and Sheargold, Clifford's inn Clayton Thomas, Maidenhead, Berks, printer. (Stubbs and Meccs, Birmingham. and Egerton, Gray's inn Cling Frederick, Church court. Clement's lane, merchant. (arker, 1 emple Cole Mary Talbot Hatton Garden, comper plate engraver. (Owen and Hicks, Bartlett's buildings #rect Gorden Thomas, Thomas Steadman, and Samael Howland, linton and Thumion, Cuptball court Grayton Geo ge, Deptrora, victualler, Cattle ftreet roundfditch Greaves James Pierrepoint, Hercules Sharp, and Franci Fisher, King's Arms yard, Coleman Areet, marchauthg (Swain, Stevens, and Maples, Old jewiy Greenhow Willian, Mancheter, merchant, (Duckworth, Chippendau and Bention, Mancheder Grist freet Grundy John Salford, Lancaster, cotton manufacturer and grocer. (Edge, Mancheter, and Ellis, Chancery lane Gummer William Pugfley, Bridport, Dorfet. twine fpin her. (Templer, Bridport, and Unlice and Cox, Temple Hickfel George. Gerard ftreet. Soho, tailor. (Smith, Charles Street, Cavendish Square Hall Clay, iverpool, merchant. (Staniftreet and Edd. Liverpol and Windie, John ftreet, Bedford ow Halliday W Diam. Birmingham. mercer. cary lane. and Cardwell, Manchester (Ellis, Chan. Hardacre Samuel, nd William Barnard, Little St. Thomas Apale merchants. (Mafun and Rogers, Fofter lae Cheapfide Harding Thomas Walworth, dealer in wine, beer and 1quors. (Robinson, Charterhouse square Harper william, Manchester, Cotton manufacturer. willis, Fair bone, and Clarke, Warnford court, and Hart James Scholes, Lancafer, manufacturer. (Avifon, Hayco Thomas, Whitechapel, victualler. (Argil, Hayward John, and George Turney, fundon freet, and White Chapel road, merchants and floor cloth manu. facturers. (Palmer, Tomlinfons and Thomfon, Cop. thal court Heald Jofeph Cloak lane. merchant. (Palmer, Tom Tinions and homion. Copthall court Herbert Thomas, Dowkate hill and Manchester, cotton mercbant (Walker, Old Jewry Hi Peter, Charlotte Street, Portland place, upholder, Modín Joia, and Charles Quarrell, Radcliffe, Lancaster, calico printers. (uckworth, Chippindall, and De bifon, Manchester Holmes Francis, Warwick, grocer. (Baxter and Martin Furnival's inn, and Greenway, Warwick Hooper Joba, Higler's lane, Blackfriar's road, brewer. Popkin, Dean freet, Soho Hooper George, Long Alley, Moorfield's, victualler. Collins and Waller, Spital fquare Hupe Peter, I iverpool, merchant. (Blackftock, Temple, and Bardfwell and Stevenfon. Liverpool Hopkins Jonathan, Worcester, merchant. (Welles, Wor. celler. and Platt, Temple Houlden Thomas. late of Spilsby, maltter, but now a prifoner in Lincoln catie, (Walker, Spilsby and E, Chancery lane Howell John, Chetter, linen draper. (Jones. Chefter, and Farrant, Chancery ane Howell Rect, Manchefer, piter dealer. (Woodburne and Wake, Manchefter, and Wiglefworth, Gray's inn Square Howorth Samuel, Witley, Surry, turner. (Wilks, Hoxtom Euare Humberton Mark Edward, Hull, fpirit merchant. (Fra's, Huli. and Rofer and Son, Bartlett's buil ings Kundry Peter, Keverley, York, cabinet maker, tLock. wood and Shepherd, Beverley, and Lambert and bons,, Bedford row Hutchings Mary. Tetcott, Devon. woollen and linen dre.r. (Williams and Darke, Prince's reet, Bedford row. and Bowring, Exeter Hutchinfon William Parry. Liverpool, grocer. (At. ktafon, Wildes, and Mackarail, Chancery lane, and Hall, Liverpool Hoxey Thmas croft, Liverpool, grocer. Hughes Tex treet strand Ill bath John, Liverpoo, viftualler. (Young and (Windle, John pr et eufor row, and Griffish and Hinde. Liverpool Ives Thomas, Queen greet, vistualier. (Whitton, Great Jam 3 feet, Bedford ew Jackson Wiliam, Liverpool grocer. pud, and Blackrock, Temple (Clement's, Liver Jack John With Liverpool, dry falter. (Cooper and Lowe, Southampton buildings, and Orred and Baines, Iverpool Jacob Joan and Wiliam, Newgate freet, merchants. Swain, Sevens and Maples di Jewry Jacobs Matthias, High Street, Shadwell, up-Teller. (Har ris and Son, Casie freet, Boundidirch (Ellis, Chan James Nathaniel. Manchefer, Mitualler. cery rafic and Cardwell, Manchester femary Chrifopher, Portfea, grocer. (Collins and Waller, spital fquare, and Winckworth, Poriinguth Johnson Diafey Ivy cane. London, trunk maker. (Wood, Riche und bei dies, tohu Jobatu Robert, Old Gravel lane, baker. (PATDell and Res, Church Arect, Spita! Felds Junton Jofeph, High treet. southwark, hop merchant. Hanim, Covent Garden Jobatons Jutin, MaidBone, woolleg draper, (Bleasdale, King John Neath, Glamorgan. ironmonger¿ Alexander and Holme, New Ion, and Meredith, birmingham Kirkman John. and Robert Hollinghead, Liverpool, mer chants. (Meddowcroft, Gray's mu, and Clement or Davies, Liverpool Laidman John. Gravel lane, Surry. hat manufacturer. (Meyfnott, Burrow's buildings, Blackflor's road Lake James. Hyde ftreet, Bloomsbury, dealer, (Allen, Cariifle treet, Soho (Wyburn (Howard and Lancheiter Ann, St. James's freet. milliner. and Burke, Craig's court, Charing C ofs Lafak Adron. Minories, haberdasher. Abrahams, Jewry @rent, Aldate Lavender Janea, and Charles Campbell Judd. Yeovil. 5 merfet, fedfrten. (Batten, Yeorli, and Auftice and Cot. Tempic Laycock Thomas, Minories, flopfeller. (Adams, Old Jewry Lazenby Leonard, Parfon's green, Fulham, tock broker. (Bousfield Rouveric ftreet Le Breton John, Chelsea, mariner. (Foulkes, Langford, and Walford, Southampton freet. Covent Garden Lecomte Emanuel, Fetter lane, jeweller, {Mayhew, Symond's Inn Lee Hery, Halberton, Deton. fiopkeeper. court, London and Rend . Tiverton Lee Thomas, Poland @reet, coach maker. Haymarket Lees Edward Bafinghall treet, merchant. Meek Benjamin, Crofs Key's yard, Southwark, paper and Meffenger William. Mitcham, Surry, fone mafon. [Fryett, Millbank freet, Weltminder Milburn William, Oid City Chambers, Bishopfgare freet, me.chant. [Deffe and Dendy, Bream's buddings Chancery lane Mill George, äritol, victualler. [Jacobs, Briftul Morton Adam. Harn common, Surry, cern dealer [A'Beckett and Weale, Broad freet, Gulsen fquare Mou fon Richard Percival, Wigan, and Peter Fawcett, Manchester, manufacturers [Duckworth, Chippin dall and Denifun, Manchefter Mountain John, Pantras, victualler, Turner and Pike, Bloomstury square, and Heeley, Percival william. Oxford street tinch draperi [Dohle Phillips benjamin, Britto', cavinet maker, [Vizard and Philp Richard, jun. and willum Gefling, Jun. Great Sta |