It is worthy of remark that at these works for many years past, no thrower is employed; this important branch of the art being entirely superseded by machinery, for the application of which to potting the firm has acquired a high reputation. The goods manufactured were principally “Queen’s ware;” a fine white earthenware; and a fine brown ware, which were shipped in large quantities for Belgium, Holland, and some parts of Germany. I am also informed that the firm at one time established a branch pottery at Genappes, near Mons, in Belgium, sending workmen from Stockton; and that the manufactory there was carried on under the style, of “Capperman & Co.” One mark is-- W. S. & CO. QUEEN’S WARE. STOCKTON. impressed in the body. Other examples have simply the words STOCKTON. or S. & W. QUEEN’S WARE. STOCKTON. or the same, without the initials impressed upon them. In 1848 the firm consisted of William Smith, John Whalley, George Skinner, and Henry Cowap, and in that year an injunction was granted restraining them from using, as they had illegally done, the name of “WEDGWOOD & CO.” or “WEDGEWOOD,” stamped or otherwise marked on goods produced by them. The following is the official notification of this matter, which I here reprint from my “Life of Wedgwood:” “Vice-Chancellor of England’s Court, “Lincoln’s Inn, 8th August, 1848. “IN CHANCERY. “_Wedgwood and others_ against _Smith and others_.