Feb. 24,1 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



fl844. 



puted to the defendant had been committed. U they were satisfied 

 it had not, then there was an end of their judicial province, and 

 they need inquire no further : but if on the contrary, the evidence 

 led them to decide in the affirmative, they would have to con- 

 soler what compensation the plaintiff was entitled to for the injury 

 he had sustained, and in doing; so they would look at the nature 

 of his home before the offence was committed— whether it was a 

 happy one, now taken from him by insidious arts, and 

 whether he had been instrumental, by his own conduct, to the 

 loss of that comfort of which he complained, because a man who 

 was a faithful, zealous affectionate, and kind husband, watch- 

 in? his wife, and showing her all those courtesies and marks |of 

 afection which the married state required, was entitled to more 

 damages than he who had been negligent and regardless of the 

 feelings and happiness of his wife. The Jury retired, and after 

 being absent for three minutes, found a verdict for the defendant. 



BIRTHS.— On the 1st instant, at Tamerton Folliot, the lady 

 of the Reverend G. F. Arthur, of a son— 4th inst., the lady 

 of T. HULL, Terrall, Esq., barrister, ofa daughter— 12th inst., at 

 Belmont, in the county of Chester, the lady of J. H. Lcroa, 

 Esq., ofa daughter— 16th inst., at 12, Portman- street, Portman- 

 square, the ladyof J. Donn, Esq., of a son— 17th inst., at Leg- 

 gatts, the lady of T. Kemblk, Esq., of ason— 17th inst., at Wal- 

 ton, Lady Moroadnt, of a daughter— 18th inst.. at Poet's- 

 corner, Westminster, the lady of C. Frere, Esq., of ason— 18th 

 in.-«t., at Pulbro-place, Vauxhall, Mrs. L. Droostk.v, of adaugh- 

 ter— 19th inst.. In Gjpeat George street, the Hon. Mrs. J. Talbot, 

 of a son— 19th inst., at 3, Storey 's-gate, St. James's-Park, 

 the lady of J. Wright, E*q., M.D., ofa daughter. 



MARRIED.-On 13th inst., T. Part, Esq., of Bishopgate- 

 house, Wigan, toF.wxiE, youngest daughter of T. Woodcock, 

 Esq., of Bankhouse— 13th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Scarbo- 

 rough. the Rev. C. Tl-r.vkr, M.A.. second son of the late C. 

 Turner, Esq., of Hanwell-park, in the county of Middlesex, to 

 Sopniv. -iily daughter of the late J. Maling,- Esq., of Monk 

 Wearmoutli, In the county of Durham— 15th inst., at Hillingdon, 

 nearUxbndge, J. Hl-.vter. Esq., of Upper Holloway, second 

 son of \V. Hunter, Esq.. to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the 

 late W. Rider, Esq., of Albion-street, Hyde-park, formerly of 

 Leamington Spa, Warwickshire— 15th inst , at Dorking. Thomas 

 Gi:orge, third >on of C. Barclay, Esq., of Bury-hill, to Emily 

 second daughter of the Rev. J. Joyce, vicar of Dorking— 15th 

 nist., at St. James's. Westminster, John, eldest son of F. Earnan 

 Esq., of Old Ford, Middlesex, to Marv Ann;:, only daughter of 

 the late John Powell. Esq., of Park-street, Grosvenor-sqaare. 



DIED. -At his residence, Bryanston-street, Portman-snuare, 

 Mr. \\. E. Pka 1.. of the firm of Peal. Brothers, Duke-st., Gros- 

 venor-sq.mre- 1 1th lost., at Isleworth, Middlesex, Miss M. 

 Drinkwater, aged 7«— 13th inst., Hebe Elizabeth, the relict 

 of the late Edmund Prideaux, Esq., of Hexworthv, In the county 

 or Cori»waU-13th inst., at Amsterdam, S. Raphael, Esq , eldest 

 son of R. Raphael, Fsq., of the Crescent, American square- 14th 

 inst. .at Warmington.grange, Gloucestershire, the Hon. Mrs. 

 Gist, only daughter ofthela'c Lord Rossmore, aged 4»— 15th 

 Inst., at Cheltenham, Ann Elizabeth, relict of the late G A 

 Asuew, Esq., of Palbnsbom-house, Northumberland, aged 84— 



I6rh inst J. Fikli,, Esq., of Chambers Eury, Herts, aged 50— 

 i&th inst., at Brentor, Devonshire. Mrs. I. H. Ifoi.WELL.of 

 Devonshire- place, widow of the late Rev. E. O. Holwell, vicar of 

 J lynurec-l6thinst.. J. Wbbstkk, Esq., formerly of Palmall and 



th, at his residence. Peckbamroaii; Mr. T. "qoopkh, o? Mom7 



GAZETTE OF THE WEEK. 



ffisa**wra«saa=e 



ETCALFE'S NEW PATTERN TOOTH-BRU^H 



and SMYRNA SPOXGES.-The Tooth Bru 8 h has the im- 

 portant advantage of searching thoroughly into the divisions of 

 the teeth, and cleaning them in the most effectual and extraor- 



bnstles, which do not soften like common hair. Flesh Brushes 

 of improved graduated and powerful friction. Velvet Brushed 

 which act in the nmst Hurprisin- and successful manner. The 

 Genuine Smyrna Sponge, with ifs preserved valuable properties 

 Of absorption, rltality. and durability, by means or direct impor- 

 tations, dispens.ntr with all intermediate parties' profits and de- 



- ructue bleaching, and securing the luxury of a genuine Smyrna 

 bponge. Only at Mktcai.kk's Sole Establishment, HOa.Oxiord- 

 Street, one door from Holies. street. 



aom^' hou r s~5, neWare ° f the U '° rdS " From Metcalfe V* adopted by 



30K 



7 



feet in 



variety of size and shape, from the colossal Tent, „ ... 



circumference; the extraordinary Marquee of 700 feet long to 

 the Garden Tent of .0 feet in diameter. The Public are in^ted 



SOUTH wTRK^T?: £ ™" "^"^ * DUKE SI ' REET 

 -« Hi « T he Marquees and Tents will he foun.l well 



worthy the attention C f «li requiring (hi. verv orname ,U1 out 

 ttShSSSg?"- TheS - le ^ this Stock 'will continue till 



R URBIDGE and HEALY'S COOKING \PPA- 



. RATUS, combining Sylvester's Patents.-Thfal Cooking 



Apparatus is believed to possess greater general ad vantages than 

 any yet submitted to the Public, hoth as regards strength of 

 material and workmanship; in facr. the laws of heat are so 

 applied as to produce the greatest effect with the least eonsnmn 

 tion of fuel, without destruction the Apparatus : and 1) and H 

 can safely recommend it from experience, as Bfiquestinnshly 

 superior to anything of the kind hitherto made, a Pi ecius 

 ctij be forwarded, upon application, detailing particulars and 

 prices, to 130, Fleet street. 



TO AGRICULTURISTS. -IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. 

 " Quid faciat Izetas segetes."— Virgil. 



T^'HE CORN-PRODUCING LIQUIDS.— 



J- " One of the most extraordinary exhibitions in the yard (at 

 the late Agricultural Show, Dundee), was that presented by Mr. 

 James Casifbkll, of the Dundee public seminaries. It con- 

 sisted of magnificent plants of Oats and Barley, grown from seed 

 which had undergone a certain chemical preparation, and without 

 the aid of any manure whatever. 



" Such a mode of culture is at variance with all practical ex- 

 perience; but Mr. Campbell declares that his prepared seeds, 

 which have produced these strong, healthy plants, were sown by 

 him on land which, to his certain knowledge, had had no manure 

 of any kind for eleven years; and he declared himself quite 

 ready to verify his statement by experiment, and said he was 

 willing, at any time, to impregnate with his chemical prepara- 

 tions the seed which any member of the Society should send to 

 him for that purpose, so as to enable gentlemen to satisfy them- 

 selves fully as to the efficacy of this wonderful mode of culture." 

 —Journal of Agriculture, October, 7843. 



In this discovery is actually realised that boast of science, 

 which some years ago prophetically asserted, that the time 

 would soon come when one might carry in his pocket matter 

 sufficient to manure an acre of land. 



After impregnation with these liquids, the seed possesses 

 within itself elements which not onlv afford additional nourish- 

 ment to the grain during the progress of germination, but com- 

 municate to the expanding vessels of the plant an aptitude to 

 absorb food, both from the soil and the atmosphere. 



Of one specimen of Oats exhibited, the average produce of 33 

 seeds was 1600 grains from each, or a total of 52,800 grain* 

 weighing 48 lbs. per bushel. 



The produce of Barley was an average of upwards of 50O grains 

 from each seed sown ; and of Wheat sown on 5th July, and taken 

 up on 8th August, to be exhibited, the result was, that while the 

 unprepared seeds gave plants with two, three, and four steins 

 only, the impregnated grain yielded plants with nine, ten, and 

 eleven stems. 



The material for these liquids, at the following prices, may be 

 had of the following Agents. 



Wheat . . . material for one gallon . . 

 Barley ... do. do. . 



Oats and Grasses . do. do. 



Beans and Peas . do. do. '. \ 



Turnip and Rape-seed do. do. \ \ m „ 



Agents:— Messrs. George Gibbs & Co., 26, Down-street 

 Piccadilly, and Mr. Edward PuasK*. London Manure Company' 



2s. 6d. 

 2 n 

 1 6 



2 

 2 6 



Sami/bl Wamhb, Carlisle; W. W. Fykk, Agriculturist Office: 

 Berwick ; and F. Karkkkk, Truro. 



One- third, or even one-half less grain, is required for seed than 

 is commonly used: and twelve gallons will impregnate eight 

 bushels of grain ; for the operafon may be repeated in the 

 residual liquid with additional measures of grain, as not more 

 than one-tenth is absorbed in each operation. 



Particular printed instructions for using the liquids will accom- 

 pany invoices. No order under 20 gallons will be supplied 



I , Dudhope street. Dundee. ^ 



pUCUMBER and MELON BOXES and LIGHTS. 



V^ — For Sale, one, two, and three-light BOXES and LIGHTS, 

 of ah sizes, ready (or immediate use, warranted of the best ma- 

 terials, packed and sent to all parts of the Kingdom ; two-light 

 Boxes and Lights complete from I/. 9s. Garden Lights ma! e 

 glazed, and painted, from Is. per foot. Sashes and Frames made' 

 glazed, and hung complete, is. Sd. per font.— At Jambs Watts' 

 Sash Manufactory, 8, CSaremont-piace, Old Kent-road. 



*** References given. 



A SINGLE BOTTLE OF BETTS ? 5"'PATENT 



-*■*■ BRANDY may now be obtained in a perfectly genuine state 

 This convenient arrangement for both vendor and purchaser, and 



the use of 

 and Solid 



..-.,, , . , . . — e cork and 



mouth ot the bottle, and is embossed with the words "Betts's 

 Patent Brandy, 7, Smith FIELD Bars," the facsimile of which 

 is engraved on a label affixed to each bottle. 



In the present day it is impossible to produce anvthing new and 

 useful without exciting the cupidity of imitator.-. Alreadv attempts 

 are made to mystify the identity of the original and genuine article 

 by foisting upon the public the contents of bottles having a Tin Foil 

 covering, lalsely denominated "a neat metallic capsule." J. T. 

 BETTS & Co. therefore deem it essential to impress upon purchasers 

 the absolute necessity of comparing the embossed Capsules with the 

 Labels, as an infallible mode of detecting fraudulent substitutions 



Betts's Patent Brandy, thus protected, may be obtained of 

 the undermentioned W ine and Spirit Merchants, at is. 6d. per Bottle 

 Bottles included ; or at 1 S.s- . per Gallon, as heretofore, at ' 



Bishopsgate Street W. Stevens, No. 78 and 80. 



Charles Simpson, 22, Bayswater Terrace 

 S. Silcork, No. 1. 



Tin ;i <sw uter 

 Blackfriars Road 

 Brixton 

 Camden Town 

 Camberwrll 

 Drury Lane 



Kdgware Road 

 Ens ton Sou are 

 Exmnutli Street 

 Green wich 

 Hampstead 

 II >iy market 

 lUdborn 

 Knig's Cross 

 King gland Road 

 Knight abridge 



Lambeth 



Liinehniise 



Munnter Street 

 Newington Butts 

 New Road 



Oxford Street 

 Ptmlicn 

 Regent Street 

 Southwnrk 

 Somen* Town 



Strand 



Ditto 



Tottenham Ct. Rd. 



Whitechapel 



Walworth 



Walworth Road 



Westminster 



Ditto 



Westminster Rnad 



S. Hawks, Brixton Washwav. 



George Roberts, 01, High Street. 



Robert Sturt, Camberwell Green. 



Nichs. Walker, No. 111. 



Richard Clayton, No. IIS. 



Thomas Oliver, Drummond Street. 



Benjamin Brooks, No. 27. 



John Chester, Croom's Hill. 



William Priest. 



James Carter, No. 42. 



Henry Finch. 13, Middle Row 



William Barker. I, Albion Place. 



James Smith, No. 131. 



John Jones, 20^ High Row. 



J. H. Watchorn, Marsh Gate. 



A. Watson, St. Ann's Place. 



Thomas Thompson. No. 35. * 



William Mouls, 9, High Street. 



J. Arnold, corner Hampstead Road. 



James Thompson, No. 381. 



James Watson, l, Grosvenor Row. 



George Rich, Glass House Street. 



Geo. Garrett, Stones' End. 



Charles Temple, 62, Charlton Street. 

 John Short, No. 333. 



E. I). Burton, 21, Pickett Street. 

 James Young, No. 108. 

 Wm. Coats, 25, Hitrh Street. 

 G. Potter, 10, Bcckford Row. 

 Wm. Garrett, 14, Bolingbroke Row. 

 John Jones, 3, Rochester Row. 

 James Watson, 7, Great Chanel Street. 

 Robert Shaw, 10, Gilbert Building*. 



MECHI'S UNIQUE PRESENTS. 

 hall-street.— Superb LADIES' CABIN'S 





- 4, Leaden- 



n*cts.o 1 .- ETS an(l JEWEL 



CASES, elegant papier mache tables, chess tables work 



boxes, card boxes for playing card*, dre*»ing card cases' de*ks 

 and dressing cases, pole screens, hand screens, card racks enve' 

 lope cases, vases, netting boxes, portfolios, note and rake has- 

 ketf, superb tea trays, and table inkstands, presenting a tout 

 ensemble «>f splendour and elegance not to be equalled in Lon- 

 don. The papier mache manufactures arc superb and various 

 in their design, the prices varying from 50 guineas to a few 

 shilling-.. A few hiirh. priced elegancies will be sold at cost 

 pnees to clear the stock. Bairatell» tablrs, backgammon and 

 chess boards, table cutlery, and Sheffield plate, as usual 



PATRONISED AND SANCTIONED RY hpr w»,rn " 

 QUEEN, H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT THE RffAf/J T HE 

 AND THE SEVERAL COURTS OF EUROPF FA > 11 ^, 



ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, for the CWu 



LX and for Preserving and Beautifying the human W^' 

 Price a ■ 6d 7s., family bottles (equal to four small ToT S^ 

 double that size. 2 is. ' lV8 ' 0d -> and 



CAUTION.-The words "Rowland's Macassar Oil" 

 engraved on the wrapper of each genuine hotilp. *„h . 



genuine bottle; and 



are 

 on the 



back of the wrapper 1500 times, containing 2Q,0<>8 lerrriV n 

 outthis - None are genuine." setters. With 



ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, 



For Improving and Beautifying the Skin and ComnWin 

 Price 4s. Od. and Ss. 6d. per bottle, duty included *" cxl on.~ 



ROWLAND'S ODONTO," 



Or Pearl Dentifrice, renders the Teeth beautifully whit» « .. 



Pr r f TTxmv G i ,ms - Pri e e 2 «- **• P^ box, duty included m 

 CAUTION.— Spurious Imitations are frequently offerpH r„ 

 sale as the real articles (some under the implied sanction J 

 royalty), the labels and bills of the original articles are Sed 

 and either a fictitious name or the word "genuine "is ik-h- 

 the place of Rowland's : it is therefore imperative on Durchaill 

 to sec that the word « Rowland's " is on the wrapper For S 

 protection of the public from fraud and imposition, the Hononr 

 able Commissioners of Her Majesty's Stamps have authorised 

 the Proprietors' Signature to be engraved on the Government 

 Stamp, thus:-" A. Rowland and Sov, 20, Hatton- Garden " 

 which is affixed to the Kalydor and Odonto. Sold bv them 

 and by Chemists and Perfumers. ' m * 



*** All others are Spurious imitations. 



Booksellers. The sheet of Illustrations will be sent nost free on 

 inclosing u.andastamu— all letters pre-paid— to J. Milton 10 

 Great Marylebone-street, Wimpole-street. ' ' ' 



Vfy ANTED. — An active,industriousFARMiNG Bailiff 



» » who can bring unexceptionable references as to character 

 from his last Situation, and thoroughly understands his business 

 in all its branches. The Farm which he will be required to 

 superintend is about 200 acres, three-fourths of which are Grass 

 Land ; therefore he must have a great knowledge of the Rearing, 

 Management, and Selection of Stock, and of the Improvements 

 in the use of Manures. He must be a married man, without in- 

 cumbrancc, and his wife will be required to take the charge of 

 the Dairy and Poultry, to the care of which she must have been 

 previously accustomed. A Scotchman would be preierred.- 

 Direct, post paid, to II. V., Post Office, Hertford. 



YVT ANTED. — To Superintend the General Work of an 



* » extensive Demesne in the West of England, an unmarried 

 Man, above 30 years of age, of strict moral character, and of 

 active habits. He must thoroughly understand the making of 

 Plantations and the management of every kind of Forest tree, 

 and of Coppice Woods. It is also necessary that he should be 

 well acquainted with Road-making, Fencing, Draining, the 

 making of Levels, and the formation of Embankments. Expe- 

 rience in Landscape Gardening and the Culture of Plants would 

 be an additional recommendation. He would have apartments 

 in the mansion, and board with the principal servants. 



Applicants are requested to state, in their own handwriting 

 their age and Qualifications, the Situations they have filled, and 

 the amount of salary they require— forwarded, post paid, to 

 Messrs. Bhadel and Foulkes, Auctioneers and Surveyors, 25, 

 Cateaton-street, London. 



"\T/"ANTED, in a small Family in the Country, a Man 



* » as GARDENER and his Wife as Cook and General 

 Servant. The Gardener must be very active, industrious, and 

 well understand his business. His wife must be a good plain 

 Conk, cleanly, and an early riser.— Apply by letter, post paid, to 

 M.B., 38, Charing-cross, London, stating ages, qualifications, &c. 

 Wages, 24s. per week, they finding their own board, excepting 

 vegetables. None need apply who cannot have unexceptionable 

 characters. 



\\7"ANTED f a GARDENER, at Cheshunt, Herts. 



^ ' must be acquainted with the Management of a Flo 



He 



quainteu with the Management of a Flower- 

 Garden, and with the propagation of Plants, &c, in frames; and 

 mnst have a good character, and willing to make himself gene- 

 rally useful, single-handed place : ].■>.<?. a week, and a cnttage; 

 no other perquisite.— Direct, post paid, to Spencer's Library, 

 No. 314, High Holborn, to A. Z. 



\\/ ANTED, 5 miles from London, a healthr, active 



' v GAKDE.VER, to take the entire charge of a Gentleman's 

 Flower and Kitchen Garden, with Greenhouse, small Stove, and 

 Conservatory. His character must bear strict investigation. 

 Wages 24s. weekly.no extras. Apply, by letter, to H.B., at 

 Messrs. Ofiger & Merzov, 1/4, Fenchurch-street, London. 



eEarl 



ed 29. 



WANT PLACE S.- All Letter s to be post-paid. 

 A S GARDENER, where one or more Men are kept.— 



-^*- A Bingle Man, age 35, who perfectly understands his business 

 in all its various branches, has a general knowledge of the pro- 

 pagation and cultivation of plants in general, has no objection to 

 t*ke charge of land, fee., and no objection to go to any part of 

 the Kingdom; can have an unexceptionable character from the 

 gentleman he last lived with.— Direct to W. M., at Mr. Pa.mpxxn s 

 Nursery, Hornsey Road, Islington. 



TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. 



AS GARDENER.— S. SNOW, Gardener to the 



-*-*- de Grey, having a single young Man under him, ag 

 who has served him for the "last three years and upwards, i» 

 desirous to obtain tor him a Situation as above, having proved 

 him fully competent to undertake a good Situation.— Direct to 

 S. Snow, Wrest Park, Silsoe, Beds., where testimonials a« to 

 character and abilities will he given. N.B.— The young NIan 

 having practised Gardening from his infancy, and lived "J 

 several other establishments, will accept of no single-handca 

 Sanation. . 



A GENTLEMAN, having extensive Woods in the 

 North of England, wishes to recommend bis FORE>TEK 

 (a Scotchman, brought up under the late Robt. Montkith, 

 Author of the "Forester's Guide") who has acted for n»n» 

 during the last !2 years, can now devote a considerable P ort !" 

 of the year to such other parties as may be pleased to ° mi °J^ 

 him. He undertakes to manage, value, or report upon, P |an " 

 tions and Wood-* in every sta ire of growth or condition. Ter 

 moderate. —Apply to Mr. Howi.et, 13, Bartlett's - building 8 * 

 London. 



AS GARDENER— \ Married Man a<red 35, without 

 incumbrance, who thoroughly understands his & M f~l 

 can take charge of Land and Stock if required, CM have f«' 

 years* and a half jj iod character, and he strongly reCon|!nc »i rS , 

 bytb4 gcntlermn he has just left. — Direct to A.B^ » c ■* 

 Thompson's, Baker, Mariborough-road, Chelsea. 





