Mar. 30,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



Bar.vkwall, yonngest daughter of the late B. Barnewall, Esq., 

 of Weymouth-street, Portland- place. 



DIED.— 29th Dec., 1843, killed, in action, at Maharajpoor, 

 Lieut.-Col. E. San-drrs, C. B., of the Bengal Engineers, Deputy 

 Military Secretary to the Government of India. He had volun- 

 teered during the day, and fell while leading a body of H.M.'s 

 40th Regiment to charge a battery of the enemy's guns— Lately, 

 W. C. Murpuv, Esq., eldest son of W. Murphy, M.D., Cork. He 

 was an undergraduate of Cambridge. He held a Scholarship and 

 theWortley Exhibition for Moral Philosophy in Gonville and 

 Cams College— 8th inst., W. G. Crosvki.t, Esq., after afew hours' 

 sudden illness, at Rome-20thinst.,at Wootton, near Woodstock, 

 Alfrkd Thomson, third son of the late C. Thomson, Esq., Mas- 

 ter in Chancery, aged 38-2Ist inst., atSible Hedingham, Essex, 

 Mary M. Fowke, the widow of the late Rear-Admiral George 

 Fowke— 21st inst., at Hastings, J. Holli.vgbery, Esq., only son 

 of the late Rev. D. Hollingbery, of Winchelsea, Sussex, Chancel- 

 lor of the diocese of Chichester, and Prebendary of St. Paul's 

 Cathedral— 2lst inst., J. Ravev, ;Esq., of Bocking-hall, Essex, 

 aged 05— 22d inst., Mary Roebuck, relict of the late John Roe- 

 buck, Esq., of the Royal Crescent, Cheltenham, and Painswick, 

 Gloucestershire, aged 66— 23d inst , at his residence, Grove, Cam- 

 berwell, J. Tavlrr, Esq., formerly of Clapham— 23d inst., at 

 Kemp-town, Brighton, Jessy Kennedy, wife of H. Kennedy, 

 Esq., aged 36— 24th inst., at the house of her daughter, Mrs. 

 Hilton, Grove- lane, Camberwell, Mrs. Svj>snham, the relict of 

 the late H. Sydenham, Esq., aged 92— 25th inst., at Chelmsford, 

 Elizabeth Copland, wife of J. Copland, Esq.— 25th inst., at his 

 residence, Madeley Villas, Kensington, M. Jones, Esq., late of 

 the Island of Jamaica, aged "5— 25th inst., at his residence at 

 Edmonton, after an illness of seven months, Mr. R. I Watts, 

 Oriental Printer and Typefounder, who for many years was most 

 extensively engaged by the various Religious and Literary Soci- 

 eties, aged 71 -26th inst., Mr. G. Ruthven, aged 52, one of the 

 old Bow-street officers, who had been attached to the police force 

 30 years, and had been superannuated for some time. Among 

 Ins many notorious captures maybe reckoned those of Thistle- 

 wood, for the Cato-street conspiracy; the taking ofThurtell, the 

 murderer of Mr. Weare : and the discovery of Bank robberies and 

 forgeries on Government to an enormous amount. 



FELIX SUMMERLY'S HOME TREASURY OF 

 BOOK PICTURES, TOYS, &c. ; purposed to cultivate 

 the Affections, Fancy, Imagination, and Taste of Children. 



Toys just Published ; 

 BOX OF 10 BEST COLOURS FOR LITTLE PAINTERS, with 



Hints and Specimens, 6s. 6d. 

 TESSELATED PASTIME, with numerous Patterns. 



6s. and above. 

 • Books just Published : 



JACK AND THE BEAN-STALK A New Edition, with 4 NEw 



Pictures. 3*. 6d. and 25. 

 THE PLEASANT HISTORY OF REYNARD THE FOX, told 



by Everdingen's 40 Pictures. 6s. 6d. 



BIBLE EVENTS, with 8 Pictures by Holbein. 4*. 6d. and 2s. 6d. 



LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD, with 4 new Pictures. 



3*. 6d. and 2s. 

 BALLADS OF CHEVY CHASE, with 4 New Pictures. 



45. 6d. and 25. 



BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, with 4 New Pictures. 35. 6d. and 25. 



TRADITIONAL NURSERY SONGS, with 8 New Pictures. 



4*. 6rf. and 2s. 6d. 

 SIR HORNBOOK ; an Allegorical Ballad, with 8 Pictures. 



4«. 6rf. and 25. 6d. 

 The Athenmim recommends them as a Bouquet of Flowers •'im- 

 mortals" as the Florists would call them ; for they are 

 not subject to change, and will be fresh and 

 fragrant at Christmas, or on New 

 Year's Day, or at Easter, 

 or on any other or all - 

 holiday seasons. 

 In preparation : 

 PORTFOLIO OF PICTURES, Ancient and Modern, Coloured 



aud Plain, for Copies, 7". 6d. 

 BOX OF TERRA COTTA BRICKS, Geometrically made, 



10«. 6d. and upwards. 

 Published by Joseph Cunoall, 12, Old Bond-street, London. 



In 8vo, boards, with very numerous Woodcuts, price 105. 6d., 



LINDLEY'S ELEMENTS OF BOTANY, 



Structural, Physiological, Systematical, and 



. Mkdical. 



Being: a Fourth Edition of the " Outline of the First Principles 



of Botany." 



Contents of the Work— I. Structural and Physiolooical 

 Botany:— l, Elementary Organs; 2, Compound Organs; 3, 

 Root ; 4, Stem ; 5,Xeaf-buds; 6, Leaves; 7, Food and Secretions ; 

 8, Flower-buds ; Q, Inflorescence; 10, Floral Envelopes; 11, Male 

 Organs; 12, Disk; 13, Female Organs ; 14, Ovule; 15, Impreg- 

 nation ; 15, Fruit; 17, Seed; 18, Acrogens, or Flowerless Plants. 



II. Ststkmatical Botany:—!, Linnean Sexual System; 2, 

 Analytical Method ; 3, Natural System; 4, Natural System of De 

 CanrtoIIe Jhis Part illustrated with Numerous Figures 0/ the details 

 of the more important Nutural Orders) ; 5, the Alliances of Plants : 

 0, Sketch of a New Distribution of the Vegetable Kingdom. 



III. Medical Botany; consisting of a Classified List of the 

 Principal Medical Plants that are known in a living state in 

 Europe; with an Explanation of the Purposes to which they are 

 applied Medicinally. 



Taylor and Waltov and a ll Booksellers. 



One Volume, price 7s. 6d. 



THE LIFE AND TIMES OF RIENZI. 

 Not less interesting than Sir E. Lytton Bulwcr's eloquent 

 Romance, and scarcely less romantic, is this historical record of 

 the Conspiracy of Gabrini." — Monthly Repository. 



M To all who have read Sir E. Lytton Bulwer's • Rienzi,' its 

 perusal is, in a measure, a duty." — Spectator. 



" A curious and pleasing volume, and full of matter of histo- 

 rical character and illustration." — Literary Gazette. 



" The publication of this work is well timed .... The Life of 

 Rienzi is to us full of interest."— Athenteum. 



M Those that wish to become acquainted with the true history 

 of a man, who was, in some sort, the Napoleon of his own age 

 and country, would do well to consult the extraordinary narra- 

 tive of the • Life and Times of Rienzi.' "—Tail's Magazine. 

 London: Whittakbr a nd Co 



'PWENTY YEARS' LOSS of HAIR, and WONDER- 



-*- FUL RESTORATION. Church-street, Whitby, Oct. 19, 

 1841. Gentlemen,— Of the last supply of Oldridgb's Balm 



have poured in more than ever since the powerful effects of the 

 Balm have been so decisively demonstrated in the cases of seve- 

 ral credible and respectable inhabitants of the town. One in- 

 stance, among others which have attracted particular attention, 

 is the case of a gentleman who had had little or no hair for 20 

 years; he had tried numerous preparations in vain, and ulti- 

 mately had his head shaved, and wore a wig. At my recommend- 

 ation he tried the Balm ; and after using it according to the 

 directions for a short time, the young hair appeared, and he has 



now as fine a head of hair as any person in Whitby. Yours, &c. 



John Kilvi.vton.— To Messrs. Kennaby, Brothers, 10, WestI 



moreland-buidings, Aldersgate-street, London. 



OLDRIDGE'S BALM prevents the hair turning gray, produces 



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



a few Bottles generally restore it again. Price 3*. 6d., 65., and' 



lU. per bottle. No other prices are genuine. Ask for OLDRIDGE'S 



BALM of COLUMBIA, 1, Wellington street. Strand. 



BURBIDGE and HEALY'S COOKING APPA- 

 RATUS, combining Sylvester's Patents.— This Cooking 

 Apparatus is believed to possess greater general advantages than 

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

 material and workmanship ; in fact, the laws of heat are so 

 applied as to produce the greatest effect with the least consump- 

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

 can safely recommend it from experience, as unquestionably 

 superior to anything of the kind hitherto made. A Prospectus 



can be forwarded, upon application, detailing particulars and 

 pri ces, to 130, Fleet- street. 



T>ULB CUCUMBER-GLASSES, for Watering by 



-L> Evaporation during the growth of the Fruit,25. 6d. to 35. 6d. 

 each; GRAPEGLASSES, with holes, is. gd. to 2s. 6d. each; 

 BEE-GLASSES, 15. to 25. 6d. each. Cylindrical CUCUMBER- 

 TUBES, from 6d. to 45. each; PROPAGATING - GLASSES, 

 Green, 15. per lb. ; white, Is. 2d. per lb. ; or 25. 6d. to 24s. per 

 dozen; FISH-BOWLS, from Is. 6d. each; ditto, with hole in the 

 bottom for Fountains, 2s. 6d. per lb., at Apslby Pei.latt's Fal- 

 con Glass Works, Holland-street, Blackfriars. Orders from the 

 country, accompanied with a Post-office order, will meet with 

 prompt attention. 



CILVER TEA-SERVICES.— A. B. SAVORY and 



U SONS, Manufacturing Silversmith*, 14, Cornhill, London, 

 opposite the Bank of England, submit the price of the following 

 Silver Tea and Coffee Services. The Cottage Pattern is plain, 

 standing on shell feet, the tea and coffee-pot with a flower orna- 

 ment on the lids. The King's Pattern is richly embossed with 

 flowers and scrolls. The shape of either is new and elegant. 



_ « a.. King's Pattern. 



Strong Silver Tea-pot . ^12 0s 

 Ditto Sugar-basin 7 10 

 Ditto Cream Ewer 5 10 

 Ditto Coffee-pot 15 



Cottage Pattern. 



StrongSilver Tea-pot. ^12 0s 



Ditto Sugar-basin 6 16 



Ditto Milk Ewer 4 10 



Ditto Coffee-pot 15 



Complete.. ..^638 6 Complete ^40 



A variety of upwards of 50 tea and coffee services may be seen 

 in the show rooms, where may be selected every article of silver 

 requisite for the side-board or plate-chest. Pamphlets of prices, 

 illustrated with sketches of the various articles, gratis, and for- 

 warded, postage- free, to any part of the kingdom.— A. B. Savory 

 and Sons, 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England. 



OER DOE'S SUPERIOR REALLY WATER- 



PROOF FROCKS, for the present season. An extensive 

 variety of the above, in new and greatly-improved materials (in 

 lieu of the unsightly rubbish made by slopsellers), now ieady, 

 guaranteed to exclude any rain whatever ; and confidently re- 

 commended to those who regard a respectable appearance, or 

 wish to avoid disappointment and vexation. First-rate 

 Clotiiin-o of every description upon the lowest terms possible, 

 consistent with true economy, and ultimate satisfaction. W. 

 BBRn oa, Tailor, W T aterproofer, &c, 69, Cornhill, (North side.) 



TV/TETCALFE'S NEW PATTERN TOOTH-BRUSH 



J-*-*- and SMYRNA SPONGES.-The Tooth Brush has the im- 

 portant advantage of searching thoroughly into the divisions of 

 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, 130b, Oxford- 

 street, one door from Holies-street. 



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

 some houses. ' 



\ SINGLE BOTTLE OF BETTS'S PATENT 



£.. BRANDY may now be obtained in a perfectly genuine state. 

 I his convenient arrangement for both vendor and purchaser, and 

 their mutual security against deception, is effected by the use of 

 Betts s Patent Metallic Capsule, made of pure and Solio 

 Metal, (not Tin Foil) which completelv encloses the cork and 

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

 Patent Branoy, 7, Smithfiel D Bars," the facsimile of which 

 is engraved on a label affixed to each bottle. 



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

 useful without exciting the cupidity of imitators. Already 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 



S'rl'/r I den f ° m ? ted " a neat mela »'C capsule." J. T. 

 Ji« , wi„ f - °* ther ?5 ore , deem lfc «sential to impress upon purchasers 



T Xl I . " ec ? ",?5 ° f c ° mpa / m e the embossed Capsules with the 

 Labels, as an infallible mode of detecting fraudulent substitutions. 



rt,?nnSriIr T " N Tu" BA,,D 7' thus P rotected « may be obtained of 

 k£H« • 1 a T Cd me and Spirit Merchants, at 3s. 6d. per Bottle, 

 Bottles included ; or at 18*. per Gallon, as heretofore, at ' 



Bishopsgate Street W. Stevens, Nos. 78 and 80. 



2S& *„«* ftfcSKS 22 > B ~< T — 



r^A m 8< Hawl «, Brixton Washwav. 



^nZtrJ°n' n Geor * e Roberts > 9>. Hi S h Street. 



Camberwell Robert Sturt Camberwell Green. 



DniryLane Nichs. Walker, No. 111. 



^gware Road Richard Clayton, No. 118. 



vVmZfL 7 ?r% Thomas ° liver ' Dru *™ond Street. 



Exmouth Street Benjamin Brooks, No. 27. 



Greenwich John chest Croom , s ^ 



Hampstead William Priest. 



Haymarket j ames Carter, No. 42. 



KiL^r .«.. Henf y Finch - 13 ' Widdle Row 



*'."* 1 Tn a William Barker, 1, Albion Place 



£ ^ a ?° ad James Smith, No. 131 . 



Kmghtsbndge John Jone(>> 204 High Row. 



Lambeth j. H , Watchorn M e arsh Gat 



Lxnehouse A . Wataon. St. Ann's Place. 



Munster Street Thomas Thompson, No. 35. 



*ew,ngton Butts William Mouls, 9, High Street. 



New Road j. Arnold> corner Hampstead Road 



Oxford Street Jame s Thompson, No. 381 . 



£' "?« * James Watson, 1, Grosvenor Row. 



Regent Street George Rich, Glass House Street. 



Southwark Geo. Garrett, Stones' End. 



Somers Town Charles Temple, 62, Charlton Street. 



Strand j h n Short, No. 333. 



£'«* a «i r>i ?- D - B «»rton f 21, Pickett Street. 

 Tottenham Ct. Rd. James Young, No. 108 



Whilechapel Wm. Coats, 25, High Street. 



W «/aorM G Potter, 10, Beckford Row. 



Walworth Road Wm. Garrett, 1 4, Bolingbroke Row. 



Westminster John Jones, 3, Rochester Row 



£J"° . « .» J T an ? es W , at80n » 7. Great Chapel Street. 

 Westminster Road Robert Shaw, 10, Gilbert Building.. 



PURNISHED COTTAGE or APARTMENTS 



wk? A ? TED -"" A Parl ° ur ' s three Bed-rooms, and a Kitchen, 

 with Garden, in a rural situation, w.thin 10 miles of London iri 

 Surrey or Kent, near to a railway station or steam-boat pier 'for 

 four or six months, at a moderate rent. A Farm-house or Gar 

 dener's house preferred.-Direct, post-paid, A. II. Z., 64, Bankside. 



ROWLAND'S ODONTOTOR PEARl"~~rTr^ 



IA PRICE, patronised by « HER m£ E STY » it » P ENTI " 

 ALBERT, the Royal Family, and the sevJral Cnn? , ?; Prin « 

 A FRAGRANT WHITE POWDER, prepareffrnm n ° f Euro J*- 

 of inestimable virtue, for strengthening; pr5e?5nV^?H nt ? Herh » 

 the teeth. It eradicates the factitious formiSS? of t d t ean «»« 



and reality of health. Price 2s. 9 d. per box duty incUdeT* 001 



Cautiow.— To protect the public from fraud, the HrTn V 

 missioners of Her Majesty's Stamps have authorised the * 

 prietors' Signature to be engraved on the Government*, 

 thus-A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton Garden «lSh S 

 fixed to each Box. Ask for Rowland's Odovto Sn i!i 1 hi u "" 

 and by Perfumers and Chemists. oia ^Uea, 



*** AH others are SPURIOUS IMITA TIONS. 



T3EE-HIVES.— GEORGE NEIGllBOUrrcrsOV 



U beg to inform their Apiarian friends that thev hav P n» 

 pared for the season a large supply of " Nutt's Patent Bee hiiJS 

 (for the sale of which they are the only authorised agc'nwk 

 which are embodied all the recent improvements. Their X 



&c, from either of which the produce may be taken at anytime 

 of the gathering season, without destroying the Bees. 



G. N. & Son have also Glass Hives, and other articles con 

 nected with Bee management, a catalogue of which, with draw* 

 ings, maybe obtained. Letters of inquiry must have postaee 

 stamps inclosed.— Apiarian Depot and Honey Warehouse 12- 

 High Holborn, London. ' *' 



NUTT ON BEES, Fifth Edition, now Published. 



SEED TRADE. 



T^T ANTED immediately, a SHOPMAN, well ac- 



» » quainted with the business ; one who has been used to 

 travel would be preferred.— Apply by letter to W.J. Nutting. 46. 

 Chcapside. ^ 



Tl^ ANTED an intelligent active young Man as good 



* » plain Gardener, who thoroughly understands all the 

 routine of a Kitchen Garden, the Pruning of Fruit-trees, and the 

 Management of Hotbeds.— Apply at Messrs. Jacob Wrb.vch and 

 Sons, London Bridge. Wages moderate. . 



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

 AS HEAD GARDENER.— A young married Man, 



^*- who well understands the management of Vines, Pines, 

 and Framing of every description, and is, moreover, proficient ia 

 all the branches of his business ; his Wife being competent to 

 manage a small Dairy, if required.— Direct to Messrs. Wm. Wood 

 and Son, Nurserymen, Maresfield, near Uckfield, Sussex. 



A S HEAD-GARDENER.— A respectable middle aged 



-^*- Man, who can give satisfactory reasons; for leavioghii 

 situation, and whose present employer, as well as numero 

 gentlemen to whom he is well known as a very successful grower 

 of Pines, Grapes, Orchidacese, &c, would be ready to give bia 

 testimonials of first-rate abilities as a general Horticulturist and 

 Gardener.— Direct to R. P., at Whitk and Co.'s Nursery , Poole. 



AS GARDENER.— A young Man who has had upwards 

 of 14 years' experience in the practice of Gardening, and is 

 well acquainted with the various branches of the profession ; the 

 most satisfactory references can be given. —Direct to A. R.> a* 

 Mr. RowselPs, Clay Hill, Enfield. 



S GARDENER. — G. Mills, Gardener, Gunners- 



bury-park, Acton, Middlesex, has a young Man, 27 jeari 

 of age, who has served him 2 years in the different departments 

 of that establishment. He would feel great pleasure in recom- 

 mending him to any nobleman or gentleman in want of auar- 

 dener, as a competent and trustwo rthy s ervant. 



AS GARDENER, where one or more Men are kept.- 

 A young Man aged 34, of respectable habits, who has riaa 

 great practice in all the superior branches of Gardening, anaw 

 capable of taking the management of any collection of Pj aD "> 

 has no objection to the charge of meadow land, or to reside in any 



part of the United Kingdom. He can have an unexcepuonaore 

 character from the gentleman he has lived with. -Direct to a. u., 

 at Barton's Post-office, Holloway. 



AS GARDENER.— A married Man, aged 28; has been 

 in some good establishments in Scotland, hkewise 

 England; has a proper understanding of his bu_smesa \jn aiw^ 

 branches, and can have tl 



he has just left.— Direct to 

 road. 



nee years' good character from where 

 C. H., Bedford Nursery, Hampsteaa 



A S GARDENER.— A single Man, 26 years of age, 



-£1- who thoroughly understands his business in the iwiit 

 and Flower Garden, Forcing, and Framing, and has a "J 0, u u ne * . 

 knowledge of Pines and Grape-growing. Cauha^e 

 ceptionable character from the gentleman he last »* ea * J M 

 years.-Direct to E. C, care of Mr. Brown, Mirserju* 



Hampstead Road. ^_______— 



S GARDENER.— A Married MaT^^ri^horoughly 



understands his business ; has no objection to make ^ 



useful. His character will bear the strictest »J!X» 



—Direct to A. B., Messrs. Loddioks, Kursenrmeii^acil^ 



AS GARDENER, a Married Man, aged 36, without 

 encumbrance, who thoroughly understands ni f s ter , 



land and stock, if required; can have five years , w le(tt 

 be strongly recommended by the gentleman ne "■« J |seg# 

 ct J. P., Mrs. Thomson, Baker, Marlborough Roao^___ 



with 



and 



Direct 



A 



S BAILIFF— An active Man, aged 35, *»>£*.£ 



engage himself with a Nobleman or Gentleman ^^ 



He is a good Accountant, and perfectly understan have an unex- 

 system of Agriculture in all its branches ; can "*" l0Ter .- 

 ceptionable character from a Nobleman, n,8 J aie lKr :.,£ e Kent. 

 Direct to Y. Z., at Mr. Thomas Mills, Farraer^Ed^wias^^ 



A S COACHMAN, or as GROOM and GARDENJSf, 



xX —a respectable Married Man. aged 23 years. . \* __ Direc t 

 good character from the situation he is about to ic would 



A. B.. Post-office, Sandhurst, Kent. A Gardener s piac 



be preferred. ______ 



TO LANDED PROPRIETORS, AGRICULTURISTS, X* 



S AN OVERLOOKER OF LABOUR^. . 



A 



S AN OVERLOOKER O* ^ AD y"tn^ricultaffi 



son of a gentleman, who has been trained 10 "* iytte s 



pursuits, although not sufficiently expenenceu ^ in tbe 



Farm himself, would be found very useful on any P ru ^ m fort abie 

 above capacity. No salary is expected, nut * ecta biW 

 lodging on the premises. References of the i J " { tttX% *l»T* 

 can be given. -Direct to A. C, Post-office, Curzon 

 fair, London. 



