704 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Ocr. 7. 
nation—for if ever our artists have been tardy, it is for | the top was 2 feet 3inches, The whole was covered by SLATE WORKS, ISLEWORTH, MIDDLESEX. 
the want of national patronage. No great artist ever | an additional — of four broad tiles; and a bed of DWARD BECK informs Horticulturists generally, 
wrought for individuals as he would for the nation. There | mortar and clay Between each layer had received the im- | 7 i wee MATRON ED Shelves, | Stages, Conservatory 
is ro charm in even the highest personal emolument, | pressions from the. tiles above it in a manner which at Betts in slate, aes Ge deere aaeeee Wonton COttapes upon 
equal to the generous and ennobling consciousness that he | first conveyed’a notion that they had been painted. On | application to the Gardener, (Sundays excepted.) 
is contributing to the national distinction, and taking a | removing one of the smaller tiles in the upper range, I/UTTER MADE IN TEN MINUTE 
p'ace in the memory of anempire. This made all the | had the satisfaction of peeping into a chamber, with its B BY THE NEWLY-INVENTED CHURN. 
great artists of the Continent, and it is this largeness of | furniture as beautifully arranged as that in the one de- REGISTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF PARLIAMENT, 
purpose and citizenship of the great commonwealth of This Act imposes a penalty of from 5/, to 20/., for each imita- 
scribed by Mr. Rokewode: with the unlucky exception, | 4; i ; ' 
: . P i + ope - tion, piracy, or selling, recoverable by the proprietors before a 
fame which alone will stimulate, as it alone can reward, | that a large glass vase, owing to the joint effects of time sinpleurates or by ‘peo Half the panaltycwitl be given to 
the full exertion of a man of genius. Make your arts | and corruption, had fallen to pieces, and its fragments | eny person informing the proprietors of any infringement. The 
national, and you make them at once grand and secure. | were now lying towards the N. corner, in a confused words of the Act are ‘‘ No person cupersons fe copy or alter 
i . : t = emixe: vi : a or subtracting from,” &c. 
Never call the soil barren ; propel the stream of public heap, Steemcy see the burnt human bones it had con- | avywooD, WIMBLE, & WARNER, MAnuracturErs, Lewes, 
patronage over it, and then leave the rest to prolific | tained. Upon the heap was lying a beautiful glass lachry- Suss 
nature, Never waste your thoughts on the heaviness ofa | matory, slightly sae in its projecting rim. Everything | This CHURN being made enti 
Portici. You have only to break in the crust of the | else was entire, and eight pieces of pottery appeared still | ; 4 
> : , Se ‘* vs é in a pan of cold or hot water, which res the butter comin; 
earth under your feet to give the treasures of a Hercula- | to retain the very ene in which they had been placed | in ioe j2 minutes. The simplicity Bee tibiae anid) ie 
neum to the light of day. If I am not altogett by the sorrowing friends and attendants of the deceased, | facility with which it may be cleaned, are no inconsiderable 
her mi 
taken, the arts may become even an energetic assist- | 16 or 17 centuries before.”’ kG De EE common use. The great advan- 
te Sees : all = tages of this Churn will be found in the winter; but in the heat 
ant to the political power of the country. Tn casually Law i bf summer placing the Churn in cold water will be the means of 
renewing my recollection of French history some . hardenipg the Butter. 
time since, especially the reign of Louis XIV., Porice.—Mansion House.—Capt. Tune, late commander of Size: 0.1 2 and 3 
was struck, not for the first time by the singular | the City. of Boulogne steam-vessel, appeared again before the Chum from 7 to 8 lbs. 13 to 15 lbs. £6 to 28 lbs. 
li f hi i H ’ Tat e | Lord Mayor, in pursuance of the adjournment of the case res- Price, carriage paid 256. 35s. 428 
policy of his earlier years. e came to the govern-| \octing the loss of the bags of money entrusted to his care. Mr. to London. ae " 
Metal Pans for Churns to stand in, 4s. 6d., 6s., and 7s. Larger 
ment of a country distracted and disgusted; tortured | Clarkson said he had been directed by the Steam-packet Com- 
by the ferocious tyranny of Richelieu, and sicklied 
by the subtle Jesuitism of Mazarin. Though by nature 
grasping, vain, and unprincipled, his first efforts were 
applied to the most magnificent patronage of the arts. In 
ten years France was sovereign of continental opinion— 
Paris the wonder of Europe—Louis the mover of every 
cabinet. He violated at length his own maxims, and 
ford-street; BenuAm, 19, Wigmore-street, Cavendish- 
xport Agents, Barnes & 
; SHOOL OF CHEMISTRY AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 
ame. He was ha) te irector: 6) (aie vat eG 
from all blam was happy tosay that the directors had taken OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTIT UTION, Lon- 
M. am 
don, under the direction of Joun Ryan, LL.D. 
| Captain T 
| 
| 
| 
rasped at territory instead of being content with this | all probability be enabled to bring those concerned in the plunder E nN aa a 
ai te aah ayes ay g ct 18|| fo justice. It was the desire of the directors, tNeetpe that | Professor Bachhoffuer, M.A., Ph.D, The WINTER COURSE of 
mastery of the universal minc. et, such was the eleva- Capt. Tune should be released from the obligation to bail CHEMICAL LECTURES and PRACTICAL DEMONSTRA- 
tion to which those ten years had raised France, that it | (ye understanding that he should be oh, Obligation to bails Aare | TIONS for MEDICAL and GENERAL STUDENTS, AGRICUL- 
took a long life of waste, profligacy, and misfortune to | occasion. The captain was then discharged.— At Mariporoucu TURISTS, &c., under the direction of Dr. Joun Ryan, will com= 
reduce it even to the level of the great surrounding king- | Stave De eT Sao tenCe going on respectin 
Genre see teoks to (thre pextngeruinasys Men whose name Son, DRM ee rea an tu env cemmUn etEcae aT EnE Ne} i 
has scarcely lost its terrors for Europe, whose horse-tracks souester, a man formerly in his employ, An inquest was held | 1% hte} Gey Sunes ‘ é y s 
have left such marks in the soil of the Continent—that | on Wednesday, when the Jury returned a verdict of Wilful _ ihe STHAM, NAVIGATION Cues ie a aireoigione ane 
man whose soul was ambition, and the breath of whose eieieeak op lyés ‘ sy : silatya ari i. 
: “i is eturned at a Coroner’s inquest at Ha; : pee Tivése Lectures are delivered every Monday and Friday. 
nostrils was fire. What was the first act of his power ? CE iaites, a grocer and oilman, who Soh aijaistered Phe Class for RAILWAY DRIVERS will open on TUESDAY 
To make his capital the centre of the arts. What the first | medicine to | i a EVENS OE a ane rea ayes ‘These Lec- 
ya thse be ane rai ee RI, 3 ; Ht ures are delivered on Tuesdays anc 5 
Be of his victories ? The seizure of the Italian galleries. sie SO AL onaVedneadayatlioiher lean budemen Daily instruction in CHEMICAL MANIPULATION and 
What the richest evidence of bis astonishing success?] \inister of St. Jobn’s Chapel, West-street, Walworth, and hig | PRACTICAL ANALYSIS, by Dr. Ry. "i 
The Louvre. Or, look to that great and most sagacious | con, against whom warrants had been granted for Stealing thes| — syllabuses ofthe various ybe had at the Tnstinbedy 
Sovereign, who has solved the problem which Napoleon | coffin containing the remains of a Mr. Tawney, from the burial- } OWDLAND’S MACA L.—Under the Spe- 
pronounced against the hope of man, and governs France | stound of the chapel, Pires ae Tecognizances to: appear to cial Patronage of Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, 
without war—this Napoleon of peace, a loftier, and, per- answer the charge on a future Cay the Royal Bete at tie saat Courts of Europe, This Ce 
. A i sical ee is universally acknowledged to be the onty arricin that wil 
haps, a more difficult title than the Napoleon of war! SPORTING. effectually produce and restore Hair, prevent it from falling off ot 
What has been his conduct? Has he shut theroyaldoor| pyggunsary’s.— Tuurspay. —Cesarewitch Stakes (Tuesday turning grey, free it from scurfand dandrif,, and will render it de- 
upon the arts of France? Has he left them to gather a | neat.)— 5 to 1 agst Colonel Anson mytage; 8 to Lagst oo, ey soft and pets It ul also preserve tie coe in 
recari s : haea)i 5 Trueboy ; 10 st Mr. F. Clarke's 7 s ; ‘ ne heatcc » of crowde: ie: 3. eg’ 
ested SU se from the} chance liberality. of the | pets ter puke See are arrainpeg Currier slouehl (laken) 5 | Much pernicious trash is now offered for eale as «MACASSAR 
~ is : ae vy tie ws el has nea ee the 2 ‘i Mi. Cort g st Mr. | Ojy, »? it is therefore of great importance to purchasers to see 
whole strength of national patronage into their service. | 99 to 1 agst Mr. Bell’s Wincsou 
BS z . Bell’s Winesour ; 2 
*sBlackdrop 3 2 ‘orbet Smith's Venus : 
Bell’s Blackdrop ; 20 to Corbet eee pl ce? es ° ROWLA. CASSAR OIL’? are engraven 
“ 4 ; st Lord Nace g nib ; 
He has filled up from his personal generosity the fount | Fidhawn s 20 to 1 agst Mr. Bradford i on the wrapper. All others are ‘(Gross mrositions.” | The 
which tke national necessities had left dry. And this is 
city (taken) ; 20 to 
ge 
the wisdom of a great monarch, as fully acquainted: with : ‘am: 
the events of royal power as Sully, or Henry 1V.; as Bottles (equal to four small), 108. 6d.y and double that size 218. 
jealous of national fame as Louis XIV., and as resolved | Alice Hawthorn (taken) Bere chante ne entities pn ae 
‘0 raise France to the highest pinnacle of European power oe t = —— : — — - 
: Geis fy 5 * ba pret ee es ae fie ?) MARK LANE, Fumay, Ocroner 6.—We have been sparingly TONDON NURSERY.—An eligible opportunity now 
y the influence of peace, as Ever 7 j y ery | supplied with new English Wheat since Monday, and the few 
gusts and explosions of Napoleon. fresh samples at market have been held at that day’s prices. In | competent person of becoming. PARTNER in one of the oldest 
Roman Tumulus,—Professor Henslow has addressed Seas there has. Boe i i ereer | Bay sales do | established nurseries in the vicinity of the Metropolis, or of Por 
é i rrcdteuh, cE. iicaid fe [Ot Be eT En ane oe ee ee eee eat citen chasing the business on his own account. For particulars addres! 
aletter to the Editor of the Bury Post, giving an inte- | {ie6 is no alteration. Oats of all descriptions must be written | (in the first instance) to C. W., 9, Rye-crescent, Peckham, surrey: 
.M., and will be continued on each alternate day until May. 
There will also be an evening Class for those who cannot attend 
by 
Countersigned “ALEX. ROWLAND.” Price 3s, 6d.—7s. 
resting account of the opening of a Roman Barrow, on | js, lower. SN UERYMEN, GENTLEMEN, GARDENERS, &c. 
the estate of Mr. Bennet, at Rovgham, from which the BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. | 4 7" to iret with ac cones 
nes ee: = ee re +. | Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk . . . White Red 
following is an extract:—‘'The Barrow explored on this | het yee ricoln i le contin tg ee See ote 
occasion covered a space 82 feet in diameter, but was of | Barley os ta voi Malting end distilling Grin di of 
: Z 3 5 ‘ats, Linco ikshire , . . Colands ‘ ae 
low elevation, not being raised more than 6 feet above the Se eee bberiand: ana 80oech’ Oo Sree Potato ¢ \ t f y person wishing i 
general level of the soil. When I arrived at the spot, the | gy, 1" varisepiaerss Sica ae Potato 16 to 24 feat pithitha, Advertiser oon Ie Sone rea) oy ene fs 
workmen had already dug a trench about 4 feet wide, ns, Mazagen, old and new + $2 to 27 oe Harrow 26 to 32 line to A. F., care of Messrs. ProrHenon and Moris; Leyton- 
directly through the middle of the Barrow, and nearly | dea, Wites sf ste Bee ee aale BO LOES “Grey © 98 1680 | ReOUes Poe ie 
down to a level with the surface of the field. This trench EKLY IMPERIAL AVERAGES. W ANTED to APPRE CG 
ranged nearly N.E, and eperier aie Business ; the master must board and lodge him, A ei 
August 25 « E coins i ie : 
r is to the g mium is expected to be paid.—Direct to B, Dymanz, Rose @ 
abet Sei : = as Crown, Edmonton, Middles 
: . ° ae aaa 
upon some masonry, and on clearing away the soil, we oon 
— 29 . 
laid bare a sort of low dome covered with a thin layer of a 
mortar, and not very unlike the top of a cottager’s oven, | & weeks’ Agaregate Aver.’ 
but of larger dimensions, and flatter. The mortar was | Foreign Duties . .| 18 0 
spread over a layer of pounded. brick about 14 inch __ ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. derstands 
thick, which had been reduced to a coarse powder, inter- A Ae el Bey, Flomsks | the management of Poultry. They can have unexceptionable 
mixed with small fragments. Under this was a layer of = = our a crate urecuEe T. M,, at Mr, Denyer’s, Nursery and See! 
a ise an, Brixton Wash-way, Surrey. 
light brown loamy clay, which was probably some of the 
very brick-earth from which the bricks had been fabri- 
cated. The three layers together averaged about 24 or 3 GAZE 
inches in thickness, and formed a crust which had been ra aes SUPERS. 
spread over an irregular layer of broken tiles and bricks, pean KRUPTS.—W. Woodward, Hammersmith, builder—T. B 
which lay confusedly piled round the sides and over the ycdeie : yeet-bol +B 
top of a regular piece of masonry withinthem. Theresult 
S GARDENER.—A married Man, aged 30, without 
4. a family, who perfectly understands his business 5 can. yal 
a five years’ character from the Situation he has just left.—Dir 
to t Mr. Ambrose’s, Nurseryman and Flori erSeBy 
GARDENER, or YARD 
OF THE WEEK. 
, Hartley, Height, Lancashire, shop- 
mid- 
8 UNDER- 
a 
Bideford, Devonshire, 
mil oan 
: 4 : spate. . ‘ones, Liverpoo! ‘ ; y feng ired. 
of this part of the investigation was the discovery of a South Shields, rr ughes, pnethshires uld take charge of a Dairy if rear re 
mthampton-row, Bloomsbury ca! and gilder im, Sur 
chamber of brick-work, covered by broad tiles 17 inches Fos i vomgten, uewspaper-vender— 
long, 12 broad, and 2 thick. The general character of 
the masonry was the same as that which is described in 
ape: 
inster-road, jron:merchant—Jos. Harvey» 
ng, Manchester, brewer—S: Gould, Liverpool, 
cubinet-maker. 
the “ Archeeologia,’’ vol. xxv., and figured at plate 3, by | jerchants—J. Kose, Mineraig, B Ye, miller—I Keyout, Hdin- : rpenrands 
the late excellent antiquary, and greatly regretted John | burgh, horse-dealer—Jas. Hardy, Edinburgh, agent—Alex. Brown, Greenccle, edge of design, and well ee as 
de ciaersereey ‘ement of land, timber, “or he 
airdresser. 
Gage Rokewode, Esq., in his first paper on the Barrows 
at Bartlow. The floor of the chamber was 2 feet 2hinches| 3. 
from N.E. to S.W., extending (singularly enough) in the | iit 
, 
eral ma Respectable reference by 
rect to W.F.., at Mr. Jocomb’s, School-street, Rugby? 
e. 
= 
@ 
S 
e) 
* 
3, Eaton-place, the Indy of Sir W. Heath- 
inst, in Chesham-street, the Lad Mare’ 
the lady of Archdes 
Ist inst, at 
On the ist i 
On the 1st inst. at Hampstead, 
Beare \ adi ont Bent bs 7 Ses ee 
very Girection of the trench which crossed the Barrow 3 | Hollingworth, of a son. Precis Meade (O NURSERY AND SEEDSMEN. ple 
. z s a are “i A he Right Won, ZL . 2 TRL LE al 
and it was 2 feet 1 inch from N.W. to S.E.; £0 that it | liter; 0 Hiiavede) 1 Sey ey and daughter of § CLERK and TRAVELLER. —A respedt a 
married Man, aged 36, who has been employes pjection 
8 ; 
in the same counties on Hite 
ton Fi entan, | Above business for last 18 years and upwards. 
ry iy 5 
was nearly square. The walls were composed of five ree ot Hamp 
r rick-w: s, cem hic avers f tie ay irc fr th Sls M pee! 
mere oes of fe f rae a ee ner thik, ne , He Race CEA ree Gower, sceundaaugnver | €© Assist in the Shop, and make nimself generally pif ones 
e he rool wa 0. our ranges of tiles lal 4 rs hbishop. 0 } 0 at Mr. Gro..\CHarLwoovn’s, Seedsman, Cov! re et, 
: c) . ke of Sutherland Ee ! ith EO! sé e -streels 
horizontally, so that each range lapped over and projected > inst 3 iralenone, Hea OC At Beaeen | Messrs. Hunst and M‘MonuEN, Seedsmen, 4, Leadenhall-5 
on every side by about 1} to 2 inches more inwardly than Sent Te eran eae 8 Bev “seed 77 yeatsOn the | London. peels 
1 Ist inst., ark Berkeley-square, the Counters 5 anho| fte Printed a Te |, Lombard-street, Flee treet: 
tin ined by Messrs: Bann f Bra 
the one beneath it, until (he opening was finally closed by | ji nets Gambridge,on the lst inst., Charlotte E 
A Sn) eG ingering, illne t 
two narrow strips of tile, filling in the space left in the dagghtes of the Rev. Dr. Mill, aged 1 
e Precinct of Whitefriars, in 5 M 
nue, COVENT GARDEN, in 
nd 
in 
chem 
Of London, and Pu 9d 
the County oF ogee 
and 25 days—On the 2d in: 
to bi 
i 
nt st, in 
Esq. M.D. agent for the Island of | &t the Orricx, 3, Cuanne 
lesex, where. a a 
tho, Editor,—-Saturdays October 7, 104» 
Porchester-terrace, Bayswater, N, Nugent, 
last range. The height of the chamber from the floor to | Anugua, aged 62 
