Mar. 9,j 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



[1844. 



the opposition to you were, that yoa, as the manager, and after- I 

 wards a shareholder, and subsequently a director, were obliged 

 to confess in this court, that you had not kept an ordinary or 

 proper cash-book— a thing so essential, that no mitigating cir- 

 cumstance could excuse so gross a neglect of duty. It appears 

 from the book you did keep, that 90,000/. was discounted in five 

 years; but of that large sum neither the book, nor you yourself, 

 have enabled the court or your creditors to know what portion 

 was discounted upon your own account. Another objection is, 

 that you, upon whom the shareholders relied, contracted a debt 

 with the bank to the extent of 14,000/., when you must have known 

 that the bank could not have afforded to lend you a single shil- 

 ling. From the very commencement of these transactions, no- 

 thing could have been more certain than the irresistible ruin of 

 the bank. Under all these circumstances, as disclosed in this 

 case, and painful as it is to me, I must, in discharging my con- 

 science, and in justice to the commercial community, adjourn 

 your certificate for two years, from the date of your having 

 passed your last examination, 



ASSIZK IVTEI.MOEVCK. — HOME CIRCUIT. — HERTFORD. — The 



Rev. James Brogden surrendered to answer an indictment charg- 

 ing him with feloniously discharging a loaded gun at Cornelius 

 Wintle, with intent to disfigure him or do him some bodily harm. 

 The facts of this case have been already noticed in this Paper ; 

 and our readers will remember that the Rev. gentleman feeling 

 some alarm, and imagining that thieves were upon the premises, 

 had discharged the gun at a person whom he supposed intended 

 to injure him either in his person or property. After several 

 witnesses had been examined the Jury considered for a short 

 time, when the foreman said they were unanimously of op ; nion 

 that Mr. Brogden did not intend to shoot at any one when he 

 fired the gun. Mr. Baron Alderson said he quite concurred in 

 the opinion of the Jury, and then addressing Mr. Brogden said— 

 *■ I hope, Mr. Brogden, you will be more careful in future ; it was 

 a very incautious act, but I entirely acquit you of an intention 

 to injure any person." A verdict of Not Guilty was then 

 returned. — Chelmsford. — Michael Challis, was indicted for 

 feloniously setting fire to an outhouse, the property of Samuel 

 Porter Matthews, at Harlow. The jury, after a short delibera- 

 tion, returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced 

 to be transported for 15 years.— James Boreham, David Kempton, 

 James Kempton, and Christopher Wright, labourers, were 

 charged with being feloniously on a close of land at Heron gate, 

 near Brentwood, on the 4th Jan., armed with guns, for the pur- 

 pose of taking game, and also assaulting the keepers. The jury 

 found them all Guilty. James Kempton, who did not appear to 

 have taken part in the assault on the keepers, was sentenced to 

 18 months' imprisonment and hard labour ; the three others to be 

 transported for 10 years. — John Johnson was found guilty of 

 firing a stack of barley belonging to Mr. F. Richardson, at Wrat- 

 ness, and sentenced to 12 months 1 imprisonment, with hard 

 labour.— Thomas Moore was found guilty of firing two stacks of 

 hay belonging to Mr. M. W. Bird, Little Waltham, and sentenced 

 to transportation for life.— James Rumpling was tried for firing 

 a bean-stack belonging to Mr. J. Page, at Foulness Island ; but 

 the evidence, though suspicious, was considered deficient, and 

 he was therefore acquitted.— At the close of these trials for arson 

 the Grand Jury and Lord Denman complimented the Essex con- 

 stabulary for their efiiciency in detecting the incendiaries. 



Oxford Circuit.— Abivodox.— JoAn Darts and William Jones 

 were charged with having unlawfully entered the land of the 

 Earl of Abingdon at night, armed, for the purpose of destroying 

 game, and with having assaulted one of his lordship's keepers, 

 while endeavouring to apprehend them. The jury, after a 

 lengthened discussion among themselves, found both Guilty, and 

 they were sentenced to imprisonment with hard labour for six 

 months.— Oxford.— John Downs, and Charles Wansell, whose 

 occupation is that of bowler to the Eton boys, were indicted for 

 having on the nth ult., at Windsor, feloniously assaulted and 

 stolen from William Varney three sovereigns, his property. 

 This case arose out of the riotous attack on the prosecutor in 

 consequence of his having given evidence in some cases before 

 the magistrates, the particulars of which have been already 

 stated. The evidence did not sustain the charge of theft, and a 

 verdict of Not Guilty was returned. They were again indicted 

 for a riot and assault, arising out of the same affair, and found 

 Guilty. Sentence, six weeks' imprisonment. 



Northkrn Circuit.— Newcastle.— William Cranston was 

 indicted for having, on the 27th September last, at Morpeth, set 

 fire to a hay-stack, the property of W. Woodman. The offence 

 was fully proved, and the prisoner was sentenced to 20 years* 

 transportation.— James Carter, the turnkey who was committed 

 for having favoured the escape of Mr. Louis, as noticed in our 

 Paper of Jan. 27, was tried, and acquitted for want of evidence. 



Central Criminal Court.— Custom- House Frauds.— Henry 

 Jones, a landing waiter in the Customs, was charged with mis- 

 demeanour arising out of the late frauds. He withdrew his 

 pleaof not guilty, and pleaded guilty to the charge. Sentence 

 deferred.— William Christie, a Custom-House agent, was then 

 charged with having defrauded the revenue in conjunction with 

 the former prisoner, by passing a 'ot of Dutch clocks, containing 

 a number considerably larger than that on which duty was paid, 

 and with having made out bills charging the owner of the goods 

 with more duty than he had paid into the Custom-House. The 

 Jury found him guilty on the last count. Both prisoners were 

 then charged with conspiracy to defraud the revenue. They both 

 pleaded guilty, and Jones handed in a written confession. Mr. 

 Justice Patteson said, it appeared from the confession of Jones 

 that he had been induced by Christie, to whom he owed some 

 money, to join him in executing those frauds. But still it should 

 be recollected that he occupied a place of trust, and on carefully 

 looking into the circumstances, it did not appear that there was 

 any material difference between the guilt of the prisoners. The 

 sentence upon them was, that they should be severally impri- 

 soned and kept to hard labnur for the term of one year. There 

 was another indictment for conspiracy against the prisoners, 

 with James Christie, but the Attorney-General entered a nolle 

 jros., and two other indictments, one for forgery and another 

 for fraud, were also abandoned. — Sarah Dickenson was tried yes- 

 terday for the murder of her children at Deptford, the particulars 

 of which have been already given, and acquitted on the ground 

 of insanity. 



Polick.— Mavsiov House.— The examination of the four 

 persons charged with being concerned in the Wills Forgeries 

 were brought up for re-examination on Friday, and on the appli- 

 cation of Mr. Barber's counsel thej were again remanded for a 

 fortnight, when the Lord Mayor is reiolved to bring the case 

 to an issue. It is stated that a clerk in \he Bank has acknow- 

 ledged that he had supplied the prisoner F*%tcher with informa- 

 tion from the Bank books as to the amounts at4 other particulars 

 in every one of the cases on which the prisoners are to be com- 

 mitted. A douceur of a considerable amount wa=. presented to 

 h m, and the Banknote of which it consisted has been regularly 

 traced. The Bank clerk is nnder suspension, and Will be pro- 

 duced as a witness at the 



MARRiED.-On the 28th ult., at Windermere Church, Bow- rpWENTY YEARS' LOSS of HAIR and wn^T 5 

 »s, Lieut. W. B. Ponsonbv, of the Hon. East India Company, ± FUL RESTORATION. Church-str^t whiSi ^Y NDt -R- 



J- FUL RESTORATION. Church-street, Whitbv Oct in ,* 

 -Gentlemen-Of the last supply of Oldridgk's Balm of r 184U 

 bia every hottle was sold immediately on receipt and i°u UM * 

 many more bespoke, only waiting for a further supnlv JmVI 

 hope you will send without the least delay. Orders havVn 

 in more than ever since the powerful effects of the Balm°vf red 

 been so decisively demonstrated in the cases of several rr*!^ 

 and respectable inhabitants of the town. One instance a 

 others which have attracted particular attention, is the oat.? 5 

 gentleman who had had little or no hair for 20 years • he htriV ? 

 numerous preparations in vain, and ultimately had his hi* 

 shaved and wore a wig. At my recommendation he tried th 

 Balm ; and after using it according to the directions for a ahn* 



ness 



to Miss Anne Eliza, eldest daughter of Capt. D. J. Skelton, Esq., 

 R.A., Rayrigg-hall, Windermere— 29th ult.» at St. Peter's, Here- 

 ford, H. O. Robimson, Esq., C.E., London, to Isabella Hamil- 

 ton, relict of the late E. C. Dansey, Esq., R.N., and eldest daugh- 

 ter of C. Walker, Esq., of Ashford Court, Shropshire— 2d inst., at 

 Stonehouse, F. J. Polkinghorne, First Lieutenant in the Royal 

 Marines, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of Matthew Wig- 

 gins, Esq., formerly of Gloucester-place, Portman- square— 5th 

 inst., at Littlebourne, W. Pennington, Esq., to Mary Eliza- 

 beth, eldest daughter of C James, Esq., of Littiebourne Rec- 

 tory, Kent, and formerly Captain in the Scots Greys— 5th inst., 

 at St. Paul's, Ball's Pond, Mr. R. Hunter, to Miss Thornton, 

 of Brunswick place, Islington. 



DIED.— On the 29th Jan., onhis passage from Bahia to Lisbon, 

 J. J. D. Silva, Esq.— 18th ult., at Paris, Major H. J. Close, late 

 of the 5th Dragoon Guards, aged 61— 22d ult., the Rev. C. H. R. 

 Rodes, of Barlborough-hall, Derbyshire, aged 52— 2Sth ult., T. 

 Yard, Esq., of Bucklands, Ryde, Isle of Wight— 29th ult., Maria 

 Louise, aged 8, andon the 5th inst., Charlotte Niemanv, aged 

 4 years and 8 months, the beloved daughters of Mr. J. C. Smith, 

 of Hyde-vale, Blackheath— 1st inst., at Southern-hill, near Read- 

 ing, after a lingering illness, Maria, widow of the Rev. J. C. 

 Wright, and daughter of W.O. W. Ogle, Esq., of Causey-park, 

 Northumberland— 2d inst., at Bath-place, Peckham, after a lin- 

 gering and severe illness, Eliza Margaret, the beloved wife 

 of Captain T. A. Carr, aged29-3d inst., Mary, widow of the 

 late G. W. Prentice, Esq., and formerly relict of the late Major 

 Leach, of the 30th Regiment of Foot, aged 60— 4th inst., J. B. 

 Wood, Esq., of 6, Western- terrace, Brighton, aged 42— 5th inst., 

 at Buckden,in the county of Huntingdon, Ann, widow of Rad- 

 cliflfe Sidebottom, Esq., formerly of Sutton-court-house, near 

 Chiswick, Middlesex, one of the Benchers of the Hon. Society of 

 the Middle Temple— 5th inst., at the residence of her son-in- 

 law, No. 24, Finsbury-square, Rachel Norsa, relict of the late 

 M. Norsa, Esq., aged 87— 5th inst., at his residence, Tonbridge- 

 wells, Mr. J. Bevnov, late of Gracechurch-street, aged 66— 5th 

 inst., Aw, wife of S. Brandram, Esq., of Cumberland-terrace, 

 Regent's park — 5th inst., at Fairford, C. Crouch, Esq., aged 

 72— 5th inst., at Ruthin, J. Roberts, Esq., solicitor— 5th inst., 

 Emza Marian, eldest daughter of Mr. Maguire, the Vale, Chel- 

 sea— 5th inst., at Croydon, Mary, the beloved wife of Henry 

 Overton, brewer, aged 47— 6th inst., H. Lowe, Esq., of South- 

 ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, and North Cray, Kent, aged 

 44— Lately, Duncan Gregory, Esq., M.A., of Trinity College, 

 Cambridge— Thursday evening last, Sir F. W. Drummovd, of 

 Hawthornden, Bart., which took place at his house, at Midfteld, 

 on Thursday evening last— 4th inst., at Elcot, Henry, eldest son 

 of Mr. W. R. Whale, aged 33, being the fourth within a very 

 short period.— 26th Feb. Thomas Morris, of Leytonstone, in 

 his 48th year. 



time, the young hair appeared, and he has now as fine a heart 2 

 hair as any person in Whitby. Yours, &c, Johv Kilvivtav 



To Messrs. Kennaby, Brothers, 10, Westmoreland-buildinJ, 



Aldersgate-street, London. 5 ' 



OLDRIDGE'S BALM prevents the hair turning gray prodnr* 

 a beautiful curl, frees it from scurf, and stops it from falling- off 

 a few Bottles generally restore it again. Price 35. 6d., 65. and lit 

 per Bottle. No other prices are genuine. Ask for OLDRinrp'V 

 BALM of COLUMBIA, 1, Wellington street, Strand . 



ETCALFE'S NEW PATTERN TOOThIjr^ 



and SMYRNA SPONGES.— The Tooth Brush has the ira 

 portant advantage of searching thoroughly into the divisions f 

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

 dinary manner, and is famous for the hairs not coming loose- 

 Is. An improved Clothes Brush, that cleans in a third part of 

 the usual time, and incapable of injuring the finest nap Pene 

 trating Hair-brushes, with the durable unbleached Russian 

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

 of improved graduated and powerful friction. Velvet Brushes* 

 which act in the most surprising and successful manner. The 

 Genuine Smyrna Sponge, with its preserved valuable properties 

 of absorption, vitality, and durability, by means of direct impor. 

 tations, dispensing with all intermediate parties' profits and de- 

 structive bleaching, and securing the luxury of a genuine Smyrna 

 Sponge. Only at Mktcalfk's Sole Establishment, 130a, Oxford* 

 street, one door from Holles-street. 



Caution— Beware of the words " From Metcalfe's," adopted by 

 some houses. 



\\7 ANTED, a GARDENER.— A married Man, without 



» » children, will be preferred, for a situation in the country, 

 where there is very little glass, and only plain Gardening, it is 

 important that he should understand the management of woods 

 grass land, and cattle. Apply to B. S., Mr. Rolfe's, 1 10, Leaden! 

 hall-street, by letter post-paid. No one need apply whose 

 character for honesty, sobriety, and industry will not bear the 

 strictest scrutiny. 



70 t STRAND. 



TDAMS FOR RAISING WATER WITHOUT LA- 



J-V HOUR, WHERE A FALL 

 CAN BE OBTAINED, 



FOUNTAINS of every descrip- 

 tion. Specimens of the Fountain 

 to be seen at the above address. 



Also a Ram fixed on the pre- 

 mises. F. ROE, 70, Strand, 



London. 



Every kind of Garden and other Pumps, Well Engines, &c. 



BIRTHS.— On the 27th ult., at Carnock-house, North Britain, 

 the lady of J. Osborne, Esq., of a daughter— 28th ult., in Lower 

 Wherton-street, Pentonville, Mrs. T. Kilxkr, of a son— 28th 

 ult., at Ashwick-grove, the lady of R. Strachey, Esq., of a son 

 —29th ult., at HUlingdnn, Mrs. A. Stilwkll, of a daughter— 

 1st inst., at 74, Great Russell-street, the lady of the Rev. R. Mor- 

 ris, of a daughter — 1st inst., at the Provost's Lodge, Eton Coll., 

 the Hon. Mrs. Hodgsov, of a son— 4th inst., at 14, Curzon-strcet, 

 the Hon. Mrs. G. Hope, of a son— 2d inst., the lady of F.Mil- 

 dred, Esq., of a son— 2d inst., at Camberwell, Mrs. W. Gibus, 

 of a son— 2d inst., at Aldbnroughlodpe. Yorkshire, the lady of 

 B. T. Wood, Es^., of a daughter— 3d inst., at 3, Regent-square, 

 the lady of T. Waleer, Esq., of a daughter— 4th inst., at Clap- 

 ham, Mrs. T. Howsll, of a daughter— 4th in c t., at 25, Torring- 

 ton-square, the lady of E. H. Fitzhskbhrt, Esq., of a daughter. 



AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE, NAVIGATION, 

 the CHURCH.— A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, 

 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank, hare finished a few 

 Splendid Pieces of PLATE, suitable for presentation to Gentle- 

 men connected with cither of the above pursuits or professions, 

 to which they invite the attention of committees who are in 

 search of valuable testimonials for such occasions. 



ECHI'S ELEGANCIES for PRESENTS, manu- 



factured on the Premises, 4, Leadenhall-street, near the 

 India House, London, wholesale, retail, and for export. Ladies' 

 and Gentlemen's Dressing-cases, in leather, wood, and papier 

 mache, from 100 guineas each down to 25*. Writing-desks, 25 

 guineas down to 12*. Work-boxes, 20 guineas to 105. Ladies' 

 Cabinet and Jewel-cases assorted ; Tea-caddies, the most elegant 

 in the world, 12/. to 6/. each, down to 7s. 6d. Ladies' papier 

 mache Work-boxes, 10/. each, down to 3f. Netting boxes, 30*. to 

 23*. Card- boxes, 5/. 5*. to 11*. Set of Tea-trays, 20 guineas to 

 5/. Bottle-cases, 30*. each. Companions, 2/. 10*. to 10*. 6i. 

 each. Pole-screens, 9/. the pair. Hand-screens, 50s. to 20*. the 

 pair. Card-racks, 40*. to 25*. per pair. Note and Cake-baskets, 

 50*. to 20*. each. Bagatelle-tables, 10/. 10*. to 3/. 10*. each. 

 Leather Writing cases, containing a complete Dressing Appa- 

 ratus, 15/. 10*. to 5/. 10*. Pearl and Fancy Cardcases, 3/. 10*. to 

 10*. each. Ivory Hair-brushes, 4/. to 2/. 10*. per pair. Splendid 

 Cases of Seven-day Razors, 10/. to 2/. 10*. the set. Ivory-handle 

 and other highly-finished Strops from 25*. to 3*. each. Wharn- 

 cliffe Penknives, Sporting Knives, and Fancy Scissors, 3/. to 5*. 

 each. Splendid case of Agate, Pearl, and Ivory Dessert-knives 

 and Table-knives, from 42/. to 4/. 4*. the case. A rich variety of 

 Plate, Bronze, Gilt, and Papier-mache and Table-inkstands, from 

 6/. to 7s« 6d. each. The quality generally of Mechi's manufac- 

 tures— the elegance of their display — and the rare combination 

 of excellence and economy, with a very extensive choice of 

 Stock — will amply repay the trouble of visiting his depot, 4, 

 Leadenhall- street. 



TO LADIES. 



ROWLAND'S KAXYDOR.— This Royally Patronised 

 and universally adopted Specific is a balmy, odoriferous, 

 creamy Liquid, composed chiefly of extracts from the most rare 

 Flowers and Herbs of an Eastern Clime. Its discovery was no 

 less sii gular (by a Lady of rank), than its effects have been feli- 

 citous, during the last thirty years. It is the mildest and most 

 efficacious preparation ever known for dissipating Tan, Pimples, 

 Freckles, Discolorations, and other Disfigurements of the Skin. 

 The radiai. t bloom it imparts to the Cheek, and the softness and 

 delicacy it induces on the Hands, Arms, and Neck, render it 

 indispensable to every Toilet. 



Gentlemen will find it peculiarly grateful after shaving, in 

 allaying irritation of the skin, and in rendering it soft and smooth. 

 Price 4*. 6d. and 8*. 6d. per Bottle, duty included. 

 CAUTION.— The great demand for this article excites the 

 cupidity of unprincipled Shopkeepers, who vend the most spurious 

 trunk as the "Genuine Kalydor:" — whereas the genuine 

 article is prepared solely by A. ROWLAND and SON, and the 

 amalgamation of its costly exotic materials renders abortive any 

 attempt to discover its component parts— thus proving the 

 imposition of all other articles bearing the title of N KALYDOR." 

 The genuine article has the words M ROWLAND'S KALYDOR 



on the Wrapper. 

 *♦* All others are FRAUDULENT COUNTERFEITS ' 1 1 



99 



can 



superior _^ 



can be forwarded, upon ^ 



prices, to 130, Fleet- street 6 p iUWS 



WANT PLACES.— All Letters to be post-paid. 



AS HEAD-GARDENEK.— A single young Man who 

 thoroughly understands his profession in all its various 

 branches; can be well recommended from the gentleman he lait 

 lived with as Head-Gardener. No single-handed place will be 

 accepted,— Direct to A.S., Post-office, Bexley, Kent. 



AS HEAD GARDENER A single Man, aged 30, 

 of persevering habits, and who has a thorough practical 

 knowledge of his business in every department. Can produce 

 an excellent family character. Address Secretary, Regent's 

 Park, Gardeners' Mutual Instruction Society, 64, High-street, 

 Marylebone. 



S PROPAGATOR or FOREMAN A young Man^ 



who understands every department of the Nursery Basi" 

 ness, and can produce a good character for abilities and geuera' 

 conduct ; has no objection to any part of the country. Direct to 

 A. B., Post-office, Kingsland-green. 



AS GARDENER.— A single Man in prime of life, who 

 is well experienced in all the branches of his profession, 

 and can be highly recommended.— Direct to T. P., Post-office,. 

 West Wickham, near Bromley, Kent. __ 



S GARDENER.— A respectable single Man aged 337 



with an unexceptionable character, who is practically con- 

 versant with the most approved system of Horticulture and 

 general routine of gardening in all its branches, having had 

 great experience in Forcing Fruits and Flowers of every descrip- 

 tion ; no objection to any part of the country.— Direct to A. L., 

 Post-office, Great Staughton, Hunts. 



AS GARDENER.— A middle-aged married Man with- 

 out family, of respectable habits, who is well experienced 

 in the cultivation of Pines and Vines, and Early Forcing in gene- 

 ral ; could take the management of a Hot.house and Greeohouse 7 

 he has also had good experience in the cultivation and propaga- 

 tion of plants. Can have 2 years' unexceptionable character - r 

 and has no objection to any part of the country.— Direct to G.D.A., 

 at Mr. Veller's, Greengrocer, Brewer's-buildings, Wandswrorta- 

 road, Surrey, ^ . - 



S GARDENER.— A Gentleman wishes to obtain a 



situation for his Gardener who is about to leave lum m 



consequence of some alteration in his establishment. He lsI ^* 



competent to undertake a first-rate situation as Gardener, am* 



could take the management of a few acres of land if rc( * uir J\ "T 



Wages, 245. per week ; or, 20s. with house, fi" n ^ andve ff h ^p n 

 -Direct to E. G., at Mr. C. H. Jessop's, Nurseryman, ^ nei «£ 

 ham ; or at Messrs. Garroway, Mayes, and Co/s,Durdham-aowu 



Nursery. Bristol. ._ — - — 



AS GARDENER, a middle-aged married Man.wiihoot 

 encumbrance, who understands growing of Pines, W *JJ; 

 Greenhouse Plants, with a practical knowledge of his husin^ . 

 Can have a good character from his last place. Direct to a. *-f 

 Mr. Hopkins's , Leyton, Essex, * 



AS GARUEiNEK. — An active Man, aged 35,0 

 respectable habits, and well experienced in all the super 

 branches of Gardening; has a good practical ^ k "?^?| c ma- 

 Plants, Flower- gardening, &c. f and is capable of »* in « lu ma ir 



miRBIDGE and HEALY'S COOKING APPA- 



-*-* R*TUS, combining Sylvester's Patents.— This Cooking 

 Apparatus believed to possess greater general advantages than 

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

 material and WrJ»«rtllp, in fact, the laws of heat are so 



f Ppll€ ?, a * °ift°hn^rt he latest effect with the least consump- 

 tion of fuel, without tU, truction to the Apparatus; and B. and H. 

 — safely recommend u from experience, as unquestionably 

 nor to anything of thev ind hltherto made- ^ Prosuectu y s 



Pa m pun's Nursery, Hom s ey-road, Holl o way, 



T SGARDENER.— A young M^g^d 22, *J° ""<»£ 



/X stands the general management of Flower a ™ ^''^ 

 gardens ; can have a good character from his late cmpi°r 

 Direct to J.T., StillingJleet. near York. 



where one or more amiswuw »ic hc ( /l. *"-»--■• "~ »,_ rurtia 

 good character from his last place.— Direct to J.H.,Mrs.^ 



Kew Green, Surrey. ■ 



S GARDENER— A. married Man, »S ed J t l n ^Ji 



A 



Prospectus 

 and 



perfectly understands his business, ,ike * ,se r ^ntleroao W 

 tock, and can be well recommended by the ucn vCt ts 

 «r leaving.-Direct to H. R. S. Escudian, tsq., 



and stock 



is now leaving 



House, Banstead, Surrey 



ho p« r * 



AS GARDENER.— A single Man, aged 36, - h0 - Biff 

 fectly understands his business in Hothouse, ' « , c u». 

 Flower Garden, and Kitchen Garden ; can have flvey ^^ % 

 racter from his last place.-Direct to J. F., at R. Weldna»» 

 opposite the Goat and Boots, Little Chelsea. 



