1843.) 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
799 
must be of more value to him than any interest he could have as 
ashareholder, The plaintiff must be bound by the opinion of 
Brunel, But what quantity of work has been done, what pay- 
ment ought to have been made for it, and whether the measure- 
ments and caculations of Brunel are right, must be tried in this 
Court, He should, therefore, refer it to the Master to inquire into, 
the three sorts of work, and 
in taking the account he must also decide how they were to be 
18th of May, 1838, and 
any injury until in his letter to Saunders, of the 25th May, 1838. 
he case made on the bill was a mere after-thought, and his 
Honour was of opinion that it should be dismissed with costs in 
respect of it. ‘There appeared to be evidence of the delay of the 
work in the hands of the plaintiff, and a want of arrangement 
sufficient to warrant the Company in taking possession of the 
works and everything on them. The plaintiff talked of the ‘‘op- 
pressive” character of the contracts, His own conduct refuted 
THE BRITISH QUEEN AND PRINCE ALBERT PEAS. 
J. CORMACK anp CO. beg to announce to 
* their Friends and the Public that they have harvested the 
above two New Varieties, and will be obliged by early orders, as 
the stock is limited. They will be sent out, as last spring, in 
packages, bearing the name of the firm, price 3s. 6d. per quart. 
The usual allowance to the trade. 
.B.—‘ Cormacr’s Early Kent Peas,” 14s. per bushel, 
Newcross, and Bi Garden, Nov. 10, 
ee SHILL TO PEA. 
ceeded in raising the 
double the size of any early Pea in cultivation. Quite hardy, will 
stand the winter well, and a good Bearer; the Pod large and Jong. 
They would particularly recommend it to the attention of Market 
Gardeners, 
Price 3s. per Quart; 10s. per Gallon; 17s. 6d. per Peck; 30s. 
f- hel; 2/.10s. per Bushel. They have likewise a few 
this charge. He had entered into the contracts volun! y, and 
after having entered into the first, he made a second, and then a 
third, each after the expiration ofsome months, and so great was 
his appetite for contracts that he had made tenders for others, 
His Honour expressed regret at the unnecessary imputation of 
fraud on the Company, and also the improper suggestion of in- 
capacity on the part of Messrs. Freer and Babbage, and said that 
the result was, that except as to the account, including the in- 
quiry with regard to the masonry, the bill must be dismissed 
with costs.—[According to the Railway Times, the first bill in this 
case consisted of 812 folios, and the amended bill of 1,157 folios, 
The first supplemental suit bill contained 341 folios, and the 
Second supplemental 525 folios. The first answer, 1,299 folio: the 
alone, it a 
writers’ bill nearly 400/. 
ive years. The plaintiff pays the majority of these costs. 
(Before Vice-Chancellor Wigram.)—The Corporation of Glou- 
cester vy. Wood.—-His Honour delivered judgment in this case, 
The mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of Gloucester filed the 
original bill against the three surviving executors of James 
‘ood, claiming payment of two legacies out of the estate, one 
Of 140,0002. and another of 60,000/., mentioned ina codicil to his 
will, dated in July, 1835, which contained these words :— 
codicil to it 
that the same were wholly void. The answer 
n and John Surman Surman, 
was to the effect that the codicil was void from uncertainty, 
His Honour was bound on the pleadings to assume that nothing 
was known to affect his construction of the papers before him, 
The uncertainty must, therefore, prevail; the probabilities of the 
ease were excluded; and though morall e scarcely doubted 
the money was given to the corporation for charitable uses, or 
for their absolute benefit, nevertheless with great regret he had 
come to the conclusion that the claim of the corporation could 
not be sustained, and that the bill must be dismissed, but without 
Se 
SPORTING. 
TATTERSALL’S, Tourspay.—Drersy.—6 to 1 agst Scott’s lot 
(taken); 10 to 1 agst Colonel Peel’s lot; 8 to] agst Mr. Crock- 
- Quin’s Loadstone; 33 to 
lagst Mr. Lichtwald’s Leander (taken); 50 to 1 agst Mr. Isaac 
Day’s Seaport; 50 to 1 agst Sir R, Bulkeley’s Bebington; 2000 to 
35 agst Mr. Watt’s Voltri (taken) ; 2000 to 35 agst Mr. Ongley's 
King of the Gipsies (taken) ; 1000 to 10 agst Lord Normanby’s Lo- 
rimer; 1_agst The Ugly Ruck and Seaport (taken); 1000 
even between Orlando and Loadstone. 
MARK LANE, Fripay, NovemEsr 10,—The arrivals of English 
Wheat since Monday have been small, and sales have been mad 
at the prices of that day. In Foreign there is nothing doing, 
although it is generally held on the same terms; there is still 
Some inquiry for bonded, but we did not hear of any transactions. 
Barley is a dull sale, although the supply is not large, Peas and 
Beans are fully as dear. Oats sell slowly at Monday’s prices. 
© 
BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. s&s. 8 
Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk. . . White 44056 Red 44 to62 
Ping, Norfolk, Lincolnshire,and Yorkshire... 47 0.54 White —to— 
arley.. . . . + + + + Malting anddistilling 28 t632 Grind. 24 to 30 
Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire . . . Polands 15t0 25 Feed 16 tos4 
== Northumberland and Scotch... . Feed —to— Potato 17 to % 
ie Irish. + 6 ee ee + ee Feed 16 to 23 Potato 16 to 24 
Beans, Mazagan, old and new . 92'to 29 _ Tick ‘22 to 31 Harrow 25 to 34 
Paar yeigeom Heligoland + 28 to 86 Winds. 34 to 88 Longpod 28 to.30 
reas, White . . + + » 80t087 Maple 80to31 Grey 28 t029 
‘WEEKLY IMPERIAL AVERAGES, 
. |Wheat.|Barley.| Oats. | Rye. | Beans.) Peas. 
ept. 29 per Quarter-| 49s 5d{ 30s 4d] 17810d| 80s Sd/ 80s gd] 326 9d 
Oct, Ga pee ae 5G 8", MEd 1710] 30 8] 30 1] ge 6 
Se wz se | 80 8} 8011] 1710} 30 oO} 80 4] ga 1 
Jap . » . 50 1 30 4 17.0 2910) 30 5 32 8 
Nov. 27 . « | 0 5. 30 9 17 8 30 3} 31.1 3210 
ov. Bf St | 6 8} al 7)18 7] 29 0 /fat 5 | 8310 
Sweeks’ Aggregate Aver. 60 6| 30 7| 17 10 | 30 0! 30 61 3210 
Duties on Foreign Grain.| 20 0! 8 0! 8 0! 10 0! 10 6} 10 6 
GAZETTE OF THE WEEK. 
BANKRUPTOY ANNULLED.—R. Kipling, Wood-street, Cheapside, 
Warehouseman. 
BANKRUPT 
A 
Wigmore-street, Caven- 
Pinners-hall-court, Old Broad-stvect, tailor 
fazer, Little ‘ower-street, shipowner 
aker—C. Harrington, Kidderminster, Wore 
r, Warrington, Lancashire, stationer—G. 
Street, stationer--T. Baker, High-street, Camberwell, carpenter—C. J, 
i aker—| 
. T, Acutt, 
re al ker—C. Killick and J. Sada, Blackman: 
Street, Borough, paper-stainers—C. J. Hunt, Cork-street, Burlington-gardens, 
st. Jamus’s-strect, and Quadrant, Regent-street, d-table-maker—B. J. 
es 
1 B, Dowell, Bishopwear- 
1) Spinghead-in-Saddléworth, York- 
i 
Wwool-merchant 
Ai SCOTCH. SEQUESTRATIONS.—R. Strachan, Strathmartine, Forfarshire, 
Fe<spinner—). Perguson, Greenock, merchant—A. Ross, Ferry of Cromarty, 
ss-shire, innkeeper—G. Bird, Dunse, grocer—J. Tullis, Arbroath, currier- 
ee 
ofLLR-THS,—On the ath inst.,the lady of Captain Vernon, Coldstream Guards, 
Gaugot—On the 7th inst., at | fee aoe orn Ge 
iower, of a son—At Wardie, 
ta Sonn the sat 
ahve i Crakeha lady of H. 
danghter—On the 3d inst., at Crakehall, the lady 
IED.—On the 7th inst., the Rey. 0. Rs Davy, only son of Lieut. 
Gi Davy, C.B. and K.C.H., of Tracy Park, Gloucestershire, to 
ugusta, youngest daughter of A, Powell, Esq., of Hurdcott, Wilts, 
ddanghter of the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. 
Cavers On the inst., in. Charles-streety Berkeley square, Lady Mar 
Trayendish Bentinck, sister to his Grace the Duke of Portland—On the tl 
Geye.*t Tiverton, Caroline, widow: of the late J. Robley, Esq, of Golden 
shen, in the island of ‘Tobago—On Tuesday, Mr. T. H: Miller, advocate, and 
of Selisirk—On the 30th ult., at Nice, the Hon. E, E, Villiers. 
MARR: 
Gen. Sir W, 
Catherine A 
and gran 
e 3 
Packets of Calceolaria Standishii Seed, at 5s. per pkt.; sent free 
y post, on the receipt of Postage-stamps, or a Post-office order. 
London Agents: Messrs. Fizup and Cuinn, Seedsmen, 119, 
Lower Thames-street; Messrs. W. and J. Nosie, Seedsmen, 
152, Flect-street ; and Messrs, JAMes GRAY, ADAMS, and Hoce, 
Nurserymen, Kensington. 5 
J. and S. Suiiiine, Nurserymen, Northwarnborough, Odiham, 
Hants, Nov. 10, 1843. 
TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, and Others. a 
ESSRS. PROTHEROE anv MORRIS will submit 
to public competition, at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew- 
lane, on Fripay, Nov. 17, 1843, at 12 o’clock, about 300 Standard 
and Dwarf ROSES, comprising all the leading varieties. Also a 
bed of choice TULIPS, together with a superior Assortment of 
DUTCH BULBS. May be viewed the morning of Sale, Cata- 
logues may be had at the Mart, and of the Auctioneers, American 
Leytonstone. 
PLANTS, ROSES, &c. STANDARD and DWARF TRAINED 
FRUIT TREES of the choicest sorts, Messrs. Proraeror and 
Morris beg to observe it has seldom been their lot to offer to 
N ESSRS. CORMACK anv Co. respectfully inform 
iven instructions to 
Appli- 
Mr. Hassvuxt, Chemist, 
ide, London. 
TO BE SOLD.—A BEAUTIFUL AND DIMINU- 
TIVE BULL AND COW, from the Himalaya Mountains ; 
the Cow forward in calf ; they are about 35 inches high, in high 
condition, and perfectly inured to the climate of this country. 
‘Apply to I. L, Temrixe, Esq., Torhill, Ivybridge, Devon, 
3 ~ DISEASED AND HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED. 
D IN and GENERAL LIFE 
cations to be made to Mr. Bracn, or to 
Stourbridge, and to Mr. Nurrine, 44, Cheap: 
creased Annuities granted on unsound Lives, the amount varying 
i ers of Consumptive Families 
ts, being now fully established, W. Hiu1 respectfully ac- 
atta the Rabbe that having, in conjunction with the late Mr, 
Penn, devoted much time and study to perfect the same, in the 
construction of Conservatories, Stoves, Greenhouses, Pits, &c,, 
and to heat them with Improved Hot Water Apparatus, either by 
Pipes or Troughs, he is enabled to carry out Mr, Penn’s principle 
ina manner to guarantee the most complete success. and economy, 
First-rate references, Plain and Ornamental Designs ; and any 
particulars on application to W. Hru1, Surveyor and Builder, 
ish: 
OT-WATER APPARATUS HEATING 
4 HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSES, 
CHURCHES, and MANUFACTORIES, upon improved prin. 
i very moderate charges, erected by DANIEL and 
ave erected apparatus in England, Scotland, and Ireland, for 
heey ee venien and gentlemen, and have had the honour to be 
employed by the Horticultural Society of London, inexecut 
works of their splendid Conservatory, latély erected at Chiswick, 
and E. Barney also construct ia metal all descriptions of 
Horticultural Buildings and Sashes, and invite noblemen, gentle- 
men, and the public to an inspection of their various drawings 
and models, at 272, Holborn, where they have the opportunity of 
exhibiting, amongstother metal works, an extremely completeand 
convenient kitchen apparatus, or range, adapted forthe continued 
supply of hot water, and an arrangement of the oven more com- 
plete than has hitherto been brought before the public. 
D. and E. BAingy were the first to introduce metallic curvili. 
near houses to horticulturists, and can refer to the Conservatory 
attached to the Pantheon as one of their works, besides many 
s in this country and on the Continent. 
Sree dE. BArLEy have prepared a quantity of the Galvanic 
Plant Protectors, which are now ready for immediate delivery ; 
they beg to introduce to public notice a new Trough Pipe, for 
Orchidaceous or other Houses where vapour is constantly, or at 
intervals required, and which may be seen at their Manufactory, 
ColEm anp HALLEN, Enecrnerrs, Inon- 
FounpERs, &c. &c., No. 2, WinsLEY STREET, OxrorD 
Street, Lonpon. 
tH 
OT-WATER APPARATUS for heating Hothouses, Conser- 
vatories, and Greenhouses; Churches, Public or Private Build- 
ings, &c., with Corram’s Patenr, or Rooers’ Borers. After 
15 years’ experience, and having fixed upwards of 1500 Appara- 
tuses for the above-mentioned purposes, and by various improve- 
ments which they have made during that time, C. and H. can 
with confidence undertake the erection of similar Apparatus upon 
the most extensive scale. For the convenience o! 
wish to fix their own Apparatus, they have affixed the following 
ow prices :— 23. a. 
Cottam’s Patent Boiler, 24 inch . . . dae 
Larger Sizes in proportion.) 
Rogers’ Boiler, small size . 5 . . Glee bole | 
Do. 0. large do. : Sere het Oat 
Hot-water Pipe, Doors, Frames, and ‘Feeding Apparatus for 
Boilers, &c. 
Rendle’s Tank System on an improved simple plan. 
STRONG IRON HURDiES, 3ft. high out of the ground, 6 ft. 
long, with five horizontal bars, weighing about 36 Ibs., 3s. 6d. each 
Light Cattle Hurdles, 3 ft.6 in. high, weighing 42lbs.at4 0 ,, 
0. do. do. 45lbs.at4 4 4, 
Ox Hurdles, 4 ft. high, do. Ibssat5 6 5, 
BEST WIRE for STRAINED WIRE FENCING, at 8s. 6d. per 
bundle of 150 yards each. Uprights for ditto, at 7d. each. The 
mproved continued and every other kind of Fencing, Fancy 
Wire-work, &c. 
HAND-GLASS FRAMES for Cucumbers, &c., 18 inches square, 
3s. Gd.; 20 inches, 4s. 6d.; 22 inches, 5s. 6d. each. 
CAST-IRON FLOWER-STAKES 4 feet long ont of the ground, 
7s.; 4 feet 6, os. ; 5 feet, 11s.; 6 fect, 15s.; 7 feet, 20s. per dozen, 
GARDEN ROLLERS 18 inches long, 348.; 20, 44s.; 22, 508, ; 
24 inches, 60s.; 26, 75s.; 28, 848.; 30, 105s. each. 
Garden Engines, Mowing Machines, Garden Chairs, Superior 
Garden Tools of all kinds, Garden Vases and Pedestals in great 
variety, and every description of Horticultural Articles, Agricul- 
tural Implements, and Furnishing Ironmongery; Dr. Amott’s 
Stoves, Anglo-Belgian Cooking Stoves; Broiling Stoves. The 
above low prices being on account of the depression in the Iron 
Trade, are subject to future alterations. 
Show- Rooms at the Manufactory, No. 2, Winsley-street, where 
every infurmation may be obtained. 
Estimates sent by return of post. 
HE CONICAL HOT-WATER BOILERS, invented 
N 
Society's Gardens, Regent’s Park; and at the Gardens of the Hor- 
ticultural Society of London. s p ; 
been effected since last season ; particulars of which are in course 
of preparation. 
RENDLE’S TANK SYSTEM OF HEATING. 
TEPHENSON anv CO., 61, Gracechurch-street, 
London, Inventors of the IMPROVED CONICAL and 
DOUBLE CYLINDRICAL BOILERS, having been much engaged 
which 
employed for the same purpose. These tanks which are orna- 
rtentil in appearance can be made from 10 to 100 feet long and 
of any width and depth, and can be conned et or ee consiceted 
vorki Gardener without the slightest difficulty, thus 
RSA i districts of 
1 than of any other material. LE, 
of Plymouth, has kindly undertaken to receive orders and furnish 
information to any persons in his neighbourhood, and prices for 
any size will be forwarded upon pplication to S. an Co. 
Guano ON SALE. 
i in London or Liverpool, = 
oN cha Pano St. Helen’s Place, London; Epwarps, 
Danson, and Co., Liverpool; and WinL1am J. Myrrs and Co,, 
N O Soaps bares Wy Pipe 
G Ue at BY THE IMPORTE: 3 
RS, 
NTHONY GIBBS & SONS, LONDON; 
GIBBS BRIGHT, & Co., LIVERPOOL anv BRISTOL. 
valuable 
LIQUID MANURE, 
UMPS of a Superior Construction, fixed and port- 
able, for Liquid Manure. Garden Pumps, Hydraulic ditto, 
ee eee mei ‘an- 
oilers, Brewers, &c. ell-Digging ani orin; 
ee Fow er, (late George Turner,) 63, Dorset. 
street, Fieet-street. 
Seen 
«THE FAVOURITE ANNUAJ. OF THE SEASON.” 
In large 8vo., Price 12s., elegantly bound, 
RIENDSHIP’S OFFERING for 1844. This long 
established Annual now makes its appearance in a new 
form and a new dress, the size being greatly enlarged, and the 
list of Steel Engravings increased both in beauty and number, 
‘with the further addition of appropriate Wood Engravings and 
other embellishments. The volume, thus changed in everything 
but the price, and the genius and distinction of the Contributors, 
is jastly styled “ the best and cheapest Annual of the season.” 
8 
London : Suir, Exper, and Co., 65, Cornhill, 
