_Wheatbridge Pottery._--These works have been in the family of their present proprietor for three generations. They are now carried on by Mrs. J. Walton Wright, the widow of the late proprietor. The staple trade of the manufactory is general brown ware for the Dutch markets. The _Alma Pottery_ was commenced by its present proprietor, Mr. Samuel Lowe, and his then partners, about 1852. After a few years Mr. Lowe’s two partners withdrew from the concern, and it has continued in his hands solely to the present time. The goods produced are the same general kinds, both of wares and articles, as the other Brampton potteries. In brown ware and in stoneware Mr. Lowe produces filters, bottles of every kind and size, jugs and mugs, jars of various descriptions, and all the articles usually produced in these wares, and of the same general quality as those of other works in the district. * * * * * _Barker Pottery_, belonging to Mr. Henry Briddon. Here all the usual articles in brown ware are made. * * * * * _The Pottery_ of Mr. William Briddon, Jun., produces the usual kinds of wares, and most of the articles, of the district. * * * * * The _London Pottery_, belonging to Messrs. F. Lipscombe & Co., of London, was established by them for the purpose of manufacturing their filters. WHITTINGTON. At Whittington, pot works have existed from an early date, and are still continued. At these much good ware and many specialities of design, &c., were produced; it is only necessary to premise that the goods are commonly known by the general term of “Chesterfield ware” or “Nottingham ware”--it being a fact that London houses still sell, and persist in calling, the products of these Derbyshire works by the latter name.