Jan. 13,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



hall, near Newcastle, which has been much infcttti with 

 poachers, whose continual nightly depredations have latterly 

 been carried on to a considerable extent. In order to connect 

 the prisoner* with the transac* n, a number of witnetaea were 

 called, the aggregate of whoae testimony raised an amount of 

 evidence against them, which seemed almost insurmountable. It 

 was distinctly shewn that Oakea was in company with two other 

 me i on the previous evening, and waa g iff in the direction ef 

 Mr. lleathcote's land. Several person* saw both him and Split- 

 bury about two hours after the murder, coming from the spot 

 where it had been committed, anil laden with hares. Their con- 

 duct also on many occasions after they were in custody tended 

 to lead to the inference of their guilt. Tbey were both notorious 

 poachers ; Oakes had been taken up by Beech for poaching in 

 February last, and had repeatedly uttered threats of vengeance 

 against the deceased; and soma obaervationa which they made 

 while attending the inquest were proved militating strongly 

 against the supposition of their innocence. For the defence it 

 was contended that the conduct of the two men was hardly re- 

 concileable with that of men guilty of murder; for it could 

 scarcely be conceived that human beings, however depraved, 

 could be so utterly lost to all sense of decency, atad every regard 

 for their own security, as to go on poaching for hours after me 

 perpetration of a barbarous murder. 1 he Judge and Jury seemed 

 to coincide In this opinion, for both prisoners wcra Acquitted. 



Carmaitiuv.- The Hebtcca Riot* -Sentence* of the Prison 

 er#.— John Jones, alias Shony Scyhorfatcr % and vavid Davits, 

 alias On y Cantwr, were brought up lor Judgment, for de- 

 stroying the Spuddcrs Bridge Gate, &c. His Lordship address- 

 ing them said that the prls< r Jones had been convicted of 

 shooting at a fellow-subject with the in'eriri n of doing him a 

 grievous bodily harm, and had also pleaded (iuilty to a charge 

 of riotously and tumuituously demolishing a house. The 

 Court had hut too much . ason to suppose that he was impli- 

 cated in other offences of the same character as both of these. 

 The prisoner Davie* had pleaded Guilt* to a charge of demolish 

 Ing a house with others, and his Lordship knew from his own 

 statement that he had been guilty of many similar outrages. Aa 

 far as the Court was able to judge from the facts that had been 

 laid before it, they were both strangers to this part of the coun- 

 try. What Induced them to visit it his Lordship knew not, but 

 It was rather curious thai their appearance was noticed here not 

 1 ng afrer the commence »t thoM outrages by which this 



country had Ikm-h di -graced. Whatever had B lie motives 



that had a* 1 them thry appeared to have been willing agents 



and had not in atdoced into a breach of the law. The pri- 

 soner Jones might feel grateful that the shot he tired did not take 

 a fatal effect, as if it had, instead of the Curt passing on him 



• sentence of banishment from the country - it would have been 



obliged to puss the dreadful sen tehee of a violent death ; but after 

 the proof the prisoner had given of the disregard he entertained 

 for the safety of his fellows and the rights of property In this 

 country, it will be utterly Impossible for him ever to return to it. 

 The prisoner Davics would not be banished for so long a term, 

 but still f ■ very long period of time j although probably the 

 greater portion of bis life would be spent in a foreign land. The 

 sentence of the Court was that John Jones he transported beyond 

 tha seas for the term of his natural life, and that David Davics 

 be transported for twenty f Mil.— Philip Phillip and William 

 Phillip were then brought up to receive sentence, for a riot and 

 Stssault at Found, in the parish of Llangannoc. His Lordship 

 aaid that the prisoners were now to receive sentence for the very 

 serious offence of which they hid been found guilty— of a n 

 and assault on the person of a bai.iff who came to distrain on 

 the premises of William Phillip. It was a sad thing to sec such 

 an old man , the father and his son, brought up together to re- 

 ceive sentence for an offence of this descrlp* >. it appeared to 

 have been committed, not hastily or unadvisedly, hut it seemed 

 that the prisoners prepared to do it deliberately, and even 

 threatened the bailiff on the day before. The sentence of the 

 Court was, that William Phillip be imprisoned for 12 mouths and 

 hard labour ; and that I'hilip Phillip be imprisoned for IS months. 



Darid Evans and J>*me* Erans were then placed at the bar to 

 receive sentence, on the charge of having, on the 10th of 

 September last, with others, riotously and unlawfully assem- 

 bled at Puntyccrng, in the parish of Llanflhangel, libosycorn. 

 The counsel for the prisoner! had thrown up their briefs, stating 

 their conviction that perjury had been used. Both prisoners 

 were found Ouiity. The Judge said— That the prisoners we 

 brought before the Court to receive sentence for a riot— a riot 

 attended with circumstances of very great cruelty to a very old 

 roan, who hail «i nee in some msnncrnr other lost his life. They 

 armed and dh>gutaed themselves, and conducted themselves in 

 such away as to excite terror and alarm in the minds of all 

 peaceable subjects, and proceeded to drag the old man out of his 

 bed in the dead of the night, and James Evans personally ill-used 

 him. The jury recommended him to mercy, and his Lordship 

 strongly wished he could think it was on good grounds. One 

 reason was that James Evans was a servant, and might have 

 been influenced by his master. The defence he had set up proved 

 his character anything but g»od. The exhibition of his poor 

 little brother and sister in the witness-box was most revolting 

 and shocking. The act of violence was bad enough, but the be- 

 trayal of his relatives into such a pos n was much worse. 

 His Lordship was sadly afraid that people did not lo k with suf- 

 ficient abhorrence on the crime of perjury. There was no crjme 

 more irjun to society, or more perversive of the properadmi- 

 nistration of justice. Who could be safe if witnesses would 

 come to a court of justice and call on God to bear witness to a 

 falsehood ? The Court did not pur ish him for this, however, but 

 his Lordship mentioned it to show why he did not take the re- 

 commendation to mercy into consideration. The sentence of 

 the Court was, that each of the prisoners be imprisoned and kept 

 to hard labour for 12 calendar months. 



Dutv ^fainwaring, Isaac Mainwaring. Thomas Maintvoring, and 



John Powell, were indicted for desti ng the house of Mary 

 Bees, in the parish of Llanriebie.and after a log trial Acquitted. 

 Dand Morgan, James Mtrgan, George T km Ssn Sf John Lewis, 

 and a ran Walters were arraigned on a charge of burglariously 

 entering the dwelling-house of Evan Davies, of Llanarthncy, 

 and feloniously stealing a sword. No evidence of the felony was 

 offered on the part of the prosecution, and a verdict of Not guilty 

 against all the prisoners was recorded. The same prisoners were 

 then indicted for the misdemeanor of a r All of them except 



David Morgan pleaded guilty. No evidence was offered against 

 him and he was discharged -, the others were also discharged on 

 being bound otv to keep the peace and 'o appear to receive 

 judgment whenever called upon.— Thomas Darts, a smith, 

 Charged with having broken into the house of William 

 Thomas, of Maesbach, Liang leirne, was Acquitted. — David 

 Jones, a farmer, was charged with attempting to suborn 

 and instigate one Daniel Lloyd to commit wil ul and cor- 

 rupt perjury. There was another count for attempting to 

 suppress evidence It appeared that Daniel Lloyd was about to 

 give evidence on a charge of assault preferred against John 

 Thomas . the prisoner, David Jones, gave Lloyd a s gn to 



withhold his evidence against J oho 1 homas. i hi prisoner was 

 found Guilty of attempting to withhold evidenct, and his Lord- 

 ship in passing sentence said, -The jury had taken a very mer- 

 ciful view of his case. Had they found him guilty of attempting 

 to persuade the witness to commit perjury he would certainly 

 have been transported. It was of the utmost importance to the 

 administration of la e that witnesses should be allowed to 

 state fully and freely the whole truth on their oaths. It was of 

 the utmost irnportanceto the welfare of society that such should 

 be the case. The prisoner had endeavoured to subvert the due 

 performance of that duty, and should be made an example of. 

 He wasthi n itenced to 12 month*/ imprisonment. James Evan* 

 was then {laced in the dock to receive sentence for assaulting 

 his wife in Newcastle Emlj n. He was sentenced to be impri- 

 soned and kept to hard labour for 12 calendar months. William 



[1 844. 



Hams was sentenced to 6m hs imprisonment for a r at f which the i rtsoners had been acting. a«t»- «^^ ^ 

 Pentrebach turnpike-gate. Darid Jones was broaght up to counsel on both sides, with respect to c lling Mr. BtrSJ^ii 



as a witness for the prosecution, as suggested by his - < ^* 

 was resolved that the prisoner be remanded to the 

 —On Wednesday night at a late hour Da- ie! Forrester, the 

 arrived at the Minsion-house, having In his custodr m - 

 ably-dressed female whom he charged before the Lord Marw 

 a pe; ii deeply implicated in the above transactions. TbeV* 

 soner is the *kfe of a respectable tradesman in Oxford-stretX 

 whom she hnbeen married about twelvemonths. Herh^* 

 accompanied her to the Mansion-house, and is said to have 

 fered severely during the examination of two women who 

 produced by Daniel Forrester as witnesses to her identity, vw 

 Lord Mayor on hearing the statements of the witnesses < 

 mitted the prisoner, who will be brought up with Barber 

 Fletcher, with whom she is represented as having been a «w 

 pal performer in the forgeries at the Bank of England, ifc 

 Freshfield, solicitor to the Bank, attended the examination 

 said that he had reason to believe that in consequence of the * 

 tlons and skill of Daniel Forrester an unbroken chain of evi i 

 would be produced, connecting the prisoner not only witkfe 

 cases of Miss Slack and Miss Burchard, but with other caiei * 

 fraudulent conspiracy under similar circumstances. It is sallt 

 have been evident from the conduct of the husband of the pri- 

 soner that he was wholly ignorant of the nature of the d "* 

 in which she is placed. 



receive sentence i r having sent a threatening letter to Mr. T. 

 Williams of IJanegwad. Hit Lordship said that the jury had 

 recommended him to mercy on account of h snorance of the 

 nsequences of sending such a letter. On a consideration of 

 the case, his Lordship could not think it was well founded. He 

 had committed this sort of crime before, and had used threats in 

 the presence of Mr. EL Lloyd Harris a solicit* r. who very kindly 

 cautioned him. It would be well for him had he attended to his 

 advice. The sentence of the Court was, that he be imprisoned 

 for 9 calendar months. Bridget Williams was brought up t 

 receive sentence for sending a threatening letter. Hi* Lordship 

 said, that the verdict and recommendation of the prisoner to 

 mercy were very proper and just. She could neither read n< r 

 write, and he was disposed to believe that some wicked and ill- 

 natured persons put it into her head to send it, she not knowing 

 the consequences. She was then sentenced to 3 months 9 impri- 

 I >nmcnt. Lewis Henry, for the robbery at Gaterven, near 

 Abergwilly, was sentenced to 10 years' transportation. His 

 Lordship observed, that the prisoner had had the hardihood 

 deliber ly to tell the policeman that he would commit the 

 robbery. He was unfit for the society of this country, and must 

 therefore be removed. Several prosecutions for breaking down 

 gates and for riuts were abandoned. 



Police.— Mansion- Hol'sk. — The Witts Forgery Case.— On 

 Tuesday the day fixed for the adjourned examination of Mr. 

 Barber, of the firm of Barber and Bircham, of Bridge-street, 

 Blackfriars, snd Mr J >shua Fletcher of Walworth, on charges of 

 defrauding i < rnment by means of forged wills, the court was 

 again crowded from an early hour by persons interested in the 

 proceedings and others brought by curiosity to get a sight of the 

 prisoners. Mr. J. C. Jordan was called, and deposed: I am 

 the Registrar of Births and Deaths for the Bclgrave district of 

 MnrylLhnne. On the 25th February last a person came to my 

 house to register the death of a woman named Anne Slack, who 

 had died at No. 8, South terrace. I believe the prisoner Fletcher 

 to be the person as far as I can recollect. 1 told him I did not 

 know such a place in the district. He replied that it was a row 

 of houses near the wooden bridge, but that no name was written 

 up and that it was sometimes called Smrh-place and sometimes 

 Kemp-terrace. I then registered the name, M Anne Slack, female, 

 tin years of agtj diStftM, gOOU" I asked whether it was goat in 

 the stomach, and remarked that people rarely dkd of gout unless 

 It attacked some vital part. He replied that she hsd been afflicted 

 with it a long time, that it had then gone to the stomach and 

 that he h wi been present at the death. I then asked him his 

 own iddrtM, and he said it was 4. James-street. Commercial- 

 rood East. He then signed his name Robert Hart in my pre- 

 sence. Upon that I finished the entry and gave him the certifi- 

 cate. Upon the 14th of March following a woman in mourning 

 came to mc for a certified copy of the register, which I gave her. 

 I have subsequently accompanied the Governor of the Giltspur- 

 street Compter through the cells of the different prisoners. I 

 went into six or eight cells, in some of which there were several 

 prisoners. I at length went into the cell of the prisoner Fletcher 

 and became convinced that he was the same man who made the 

 entry.— Mr. E. A. Grattan next sworn : I am one of the clerks in 

 the London snd Westminster Bank. On the 22d March, 18-lt, 

 the prisoner Fletcher opened on account at the Southwark branch 

 of that bank. I have been in the habit of pu) ing his checks. 

 The signature of -• Robert Hart H is his writing, somewhat dis- 

 guised. I produce a bank note for 1U00/. and two for 500/. each, 

 on which there is written in the handwriting of the prisoner, 

 M Emma Slack, 7, Francis-street, Tottenham-co irt-road." Other 

 clerks of the Bank of England were called to prove the payment 

 (the hank notes In the name of Emma Slack.— Mr. Clarkson 

 said he was now prepared to go into another charge of the forgery 

 of a will in the name of Eliza Burchard, Hroad-st., BrMol, against 

 | the prisoners. Mr. Seaton of the Prerogative-office: I produce a 

 paper, purporting to be the will of "Blba Burchard, of Coopcr-st., 



<tmtnstcr v afterwards of Rnatock, Mecklenbur?h, in Germany, 

 then of New Bond-street, but lat r Broad street, Bristol, 

 spinster/' The handwriting and preparation closely resemble 

 those of the other wills which I before produced. Mr. Cox 

 ctor of Doctors 9 * commons \ In 1840 I first became acquainted 

 with the prisoner Barber. On June 9, \*i I, he called at my offices 

 accompanied by a female. He produced Instructions for the 

 probate of the will of Eliza Burchard ; when prepared I sent the 

 probata to Mr. Barber. I had had a small transaction with him 

 a few days before. I received a check of 40 L from Mr. Baiber 

 for the amount of the probate duty in the case of Kliza Burchard. 

 The amount was 2,000/. Mr. Noble: I am assistant accountant 

 at the Bank of England. I recollect a person coming in 1841 in 

 company with a female, with an authority to re-transfer into the 

 name of a female, some Thiee-and-a-half per Cents. Reduced 

 Stock, which had been transferred into the names of the Com- 

 missioners for the Reductiou of the National Debt ; and also for 

 the receipt of 446/. 5r. dividends, which had become due thereon. 

 It was on the 2*2d of June ; the person who came was the prisoner 

 Barber. I recollect his person perfectly well. Mr. Barber iden- 

 tified the femaleVith him as Eliza Burchard, and Mr. Hill of the 



ock Exchange identified Mr. Barber. It is usual for us to re- 

 quire some broker or member of the Stock Exchange to identify 

 parties who are unknown to us. I afterwards delivered to Barber 

 a direction to the chief cashier to pay the sum of 446/. 5*. The 



male was represented as the executrix. Mr. H. Hill : [ am a 

 stockbroker, and in 1834 became acquainted with Barber. On 

 the 22d June, 1841, he called upon me and wished me to identify 

 him at the Accountant's -office at the Bank. I went and found a 

 female waiting for Barber. I was questioned, and in consequence 

 of such questioning I subscribed my knowledge of him. Barber 

 afterwards gave me instructions to sell 7<M>/. Three and Half per 

 Cents. Red. out of the name of Eliza Burchard, of New Bond-st., 

 Bath. The woman signed the transfer, and upon that I gave 

 Barber a check now produced for 666/. 1 crossed the check 

 M and Co./* so that it must of necessity have passed through a 

 banking-house. Mr. H. Fothergill: I am one of the clerks of 

 the London Joint-stock Bank. On June 22, 1841, Barber who 

 kept an account there paid in a check for 686/. On the 26th a 

 check was honoured of the same amount. It was paid in four 

 50/. Bank notes, ten 10/. Bank notes, and the remainder in gold. 

 The notes produced are those in which it was paid. Daniel 

 Forrester the Officer, J that he had since the commence- 

 ment of this inquiry made a journey to Bath ; found that 

 there was such a street as New Bond street, but could not 

 find that any such person as Eliza Burchard had ever lived 

 there. Had also been to Broad-street, Bristol, and could not 

 learn that any such person as the testatrix or the executrix had 

 ever lived there. Had searched the registers and could not dis- 

 cover any such nnmes. — Mr. J. R. Tomkin had searched the 

 register of deaths at Somerset. house from 1 837 to 1841, and found 

 the name of Eliza Burchard, of 27, Steven street, Tottenham- 

 court-road, registered as having* died on the 2 1st March, 1841; 

 but could not find that any such person had ever lived in that 

 street. The death had been witnessed hy a person who signed 

 the name of Mary Brown, of 121, Tottcnham-court-roxd ; hut it 

 could not be ascertained that any such person had lived there. 

 John Hewson. a letter-carrier of the General Post-office, proved 

 that in June, 1841, he had a letter to deliver at 9, Great RusselU 

 street, Bloomshtiry, for Eliza Burchard; but having failed to 

 discover any such person, the letter, after having gone through 

 the hands of a second letter carrier, was returned to the dead- 

 letter office in the usual course. This letter was from Mr. Bar- 

 ber to Miss Burchard, requesting her to call upon him to sign a 

 document. Mr. Clarkson now addressed the Lord Mayor, and 

 said that he was not at present prepared to go any further with 

 this C e # but should ask for another remand to some day before 

 the next session of the Central Criminal Court, a« inquiries were 

 at present going on which he thought w<uld enable him on a 

 future occasion to show the ramifications of the system upon 



SPORTING. 



TATTERSALL'S.— Thursday.— Dkrbv.— 10 to 1 agst Cota 

 Peel's lot (take 12 to 1) ; 13 to 2 agst Mr. John Day's The LrH 

 Buck (take 7 to 1); 15 to 2 agst Mr. Crockford's Rattan 

 50/., and alt. off)j 16 to 1 agst Mr. Quin's Loadstone (takti 

 20 to 1 agst Lord Maidstone's Cockamaroo (t. to 25/); uv 

 agst Mr. A. Wood's Running Rein (take 33 to I): 30 to 1 im 



Mr. Lichtwa!d's Leander (do.; ; 40 to I agst Mr. Bowes'i 

 Bow (taken to 50/.) ; 40 to 1 agst Mr. J. Osborne's Mount Cbsrin 

 (take 50 to 1) 



GAZETTE OF THE WEEK. 



BANKRUPTCY ANMJLLED.— W. Goutow, of Outttr-lane, CI 

 City, fishmonger. 



BANKRUPTS C. CtJtftU, Banburjr, Oxfordshire, lin*ndr*j>#r ~ 



Tuknxr, (i range place, Hoxion, cabinet-m.tker— A. Soorr, 8, ' ' n itrMp 

 street, Golden square, am tioneer — A. BlasdblCj 54, Upper Charlotte-tut^ 

 ! itxroy- square, harp maker— C. B. Rob and T. J. Hrtcxyoaii. N#»»*% 

 Hampshire, banker*- <i. Smith, Northampton, carpMttr — J* ShsiwobSi ft, 

 W 'ood-strtet, Cheapside, City, stationer—H. Orkki.t., Romford, Es**i,r*. i 

 tualler— <i. C. Br;pob, Maiden, Essex, grocer — \V DuKMBTr, Maa.fc<*« . 

 commission agent — E. Evans, LlangurJirne, Carmarthenshire, drap+r-f' 

 Easthopb, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, whitesmith — J. Kobotham, A14tn|Bto» I 

 street, licensed victualler — \V\ AsMrisrr>, Northampton, draper — H. Sena* 

 OATBand W. M Rokbbtsow, Fleet-street, auctioneers - F. Tootbli., Ed*#i 

 corn-dealer— J. Sproulk, Liverpool, chemist — J. Ashtom, Liverpool, cKmb 



SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.— J. H ambit, Dundee, manufactartf-C 

 Kbbmait, Kdinburgh, linsndraper. 



BIRTHS— At Torquay, Devon, on the 29th ult., the lady of Mai fats* 1 

 H. T. Kombbts, CH., ot a son, still-born — At Hampstead, on the 6ih inscda 

 lady of Capt. Kir VV. E Fabry, R.N., of t*-in daughters— On the 9rh iiut , as 

 ^t- George's Terrace, Hyde Park, Mis. G. Aubuthnot, of a son— Onikcaa 

 ult., at Glasgow College, the lady ot E. L. Lusimngto*, Esq., of a son— Os (Is 

 7th inst , at 21, Portmun-squ&re, the lady of Sir Allan E. Hbi.i.ikoiijui, Isa, 

 of a daughter. 



M ARMED — On the On the 3d inst., at Pavenhatn, Bedfordshire, tht**. 

 J. Fostsr, B.A., of St. Mary Hall, Orford, to Kosamku, daughter 

 H Green, Esq., of Titley, Herefordshire— On the 8th inst , at Chri Dent* 

 the Rev. Wu G Nott, eldest son ot Major General Sir \V. Nott, G.C.B..At, 

 to Ai'Ri.A E. Hbismk, only daughter of Major-General Fabrkr. 



DIED.— On the 7th inst, at the residence of G. Bankes, Esq., M.P. v fcal 

 land, Dorsetshire. Sir C E. Nuobht, G.C.H., Admiral ef the Fleet, aged H- 

 On the 5th inst., Major-General F. J T. Johhstom, C.B— On the 8th i»*U,B 

 his residence, Lower Ward, Windsor Castle, in his «7th year, Capuis 

 Fbknyhouoh, Governor of the Military Knights of Windsor — On the u*< a 

 her residence, Bevis-hill, Southampton, aged <*>, Mrs. Hack, well knows h 

 the writer of books for young people— On Thursday last, at Pari*, Mim 

 Srsixa, a lady who has for some years past excited much attention it tfc 

 French capital from calling herself the daughter! of the late Docd'Oi 

 On the llth inst., in St- JamsVs-place, Lady Bujldbtt, the wife of 

 Francis Burdett, Bart. 





\\TANTED, to take the Management of a Nur*erji 



* * the Isle of Man, a steady, industrious Man, of buaiow* 

 habits, who has served a regular apprenticeship, and hsi • 

 thorough knowledge not only of the Forest-Tieeand Grcenbotfi 

 department, but a taste for and been accustomed to Ornamestrf 

 and Landscape Gardening— forming out and planting New Pt*x 

 tations, &c. As there is a Seed-business connected with tH 

 concern, a person with a knowledge of that department will * 

 preferred, as his services may be in part required at the Shop.- 

 None need apply unless he can produce good and sufficient Te> 

 timonials of Character and Ability for the work. Apply » 

 Alkxandbr Spittai-l, Whit ehaven, Cumberland., 



WANTED, as FOREMAN of the Houses and Prop 

 gator, a Young Man who thoroughly understands t* 

 various branches of Indoor Culture, and who can produce a«M» 

 testimonials thereof, as well as for unimpeachable morale* 

 duct. Habits of order and neatness are indispensable. For hi- 

 ther particulars, apply to F. C. Ball, Nurseryman, T*«l» 

 Jan. II, 1844. 



cities. The advantages afforded are— residence in the larouj » 

 one of the Medical Officers, with liberty to attend the rcja» 

 course of study preparatory to examination, and ample offm 

 tunities for practice.— Apply at the Office of this Paper 



WANT PLACES.— All Letters to be post-paid 





TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. 



AS HEAD GARDENER.— S. Snow, Gardener tot* 

 Earl de Grey, having; a single Yi>ung Man tinder ni !"* *J|| 

 28, who has served him for 3 years and upwards, is ( ' cs . ,r, 'T i j f 

 obtain for him a Situation as above; having proved '"""JJJJ 

 I competent to undertake a good situation. For particulars «^ 

 to S. Snow, West Park, Silsoe, Beds., where testimonials •* 

 character and abilities will be given. 



AS GARDENER A single Man, aged 30. ** 

 thoroughly understands his Business, can have 24 i e ^ T ^ 

 deniable character, and be strongly recommenced, ca'| 

 charge of Meadow I,and if required, and has no objection to 

 part of the world.— Direct to J. B., No. 4, Westbourne-s k~ 

 Pimlico, London. — 



AS GARDENER.— A married man; hit WlM 

 Plain Cook; can also take charge of a small Dairf- jp 

 no objection to make themselves generally useful. Can ^j 

 unexceptionable character from the Situation they are a 

 l eave.— Direct to A. Z.. P ost-office, Hendon. 



r PO LANDED PROPRIETORS.— A young persoo^ 



A the highest respectability is desirous of obtaining » ^ 

 tion as AGENT to a Nobleman or Landed Proprietor. "^ 

 been four years with a gentleman who has ex *? ns \ v f n xt^" 

 under his management, and is, therefore, well qualified t ^ 

 take the duties of such a Situation.— Apply to J. C. M» 

 Agricultural Ga xeltt Office. 



TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. i 



AS LVND-AGENT. — A thoroughly experieJJ 

 Practical Agriculturist, who has long had the m-v ^ 

 of extensive property in one of the first Agricultural ^ ^ 

 Scotland, and who will shortly leave lis present en ant ^ 

 unavoidable circumstances. For character an 1 pra cm ^ ^ 

 the most satisfactory references will be gi^en.— Address 

 Mr.CrTiiB«5RT's Seed Warehouse, 12, Clayton-square, w 



J 



