May, 18,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 





rain in the process of making malt ; and if they were not a plant, 

 then it was difficult to say that any part of a plant could be so 

 termed. This was the whole case, and it would be forthejurv, 

 under the direction of the Judge, to deal with it as they might be 

 advised. Counsel then briefly proved the seizure of the three par- 

 cels of malt combings at Bradford, at a railway, where the process 

 of colouring and dyeing was going on, and at Wakefield railway 

 station, and defendant's warehouses in London, where it was kept 

 all ready for delivery to various large tobacconists in London, for 

 the purpose, as the defendant termed it, of "reducing their 

 tobacco." When produced in court, there was no visible difference 

 between it and the purest tobacco, but being sold by defendant to 

 the trade at l». per lb., and being then mixed by them in the propor- 

 tions of 1 to 2 with the genuine plant, which paid a duty of 12*. 

 per lb., it is evident that, however innoxious the mixture might 

 be to the deceived smoker, the injury to the revenue was very 

 extensive, it being shown that defendant had actually contracted 

 with one firm of professed "importers of genuine tobacco " for 

 the delivery of one ton per month. At the close of the case, Mr. 

 Cole, m person, submitted that the information had failed, on the 

 ground already alluded to; but Mr. Baron Gurney was of opinion 

 that the article in question came under the designation of a "plant," 

 or, in the words of the information, " the vegetated roots of a 

 certain plant called barley," and that the defendant was therefore 

 amenable to the statute under which the charge was framed. The 

 defendant then shortly addressed the jury, contending that if he 

 had erred, he had been misled by the act, and that he was there- 

 fore entitled to their favourable consideration. The jury, how- 

 ever, without much hesitation, found a verdict for the Crown, 

 which was taken for two penalties of 100/. each.— Attorn ey-General 

 v. Gates and others.— This was an information filed at the instance 

 of the Excise, for the recovery of certain penalties alleged to have 

 been incurred by defendants by means of having unlawfully and 

 fraudulently unshipped certain quantities of tobacco stalks and 



.-„. mam i i I T« -rr"""""" ""* "• ,mcicu im.-Hiaeivt'siiai>ie, 



was 6000/., being treble that sum. There were, however, other 



nmts to the information, under each of which the defendants 

 w .liable to further penalties. It appeared that the Quantity 

 which had been seized consisted of 102 bales, containing 13,317 

 pounds one cask holding 169 pounds of manufactured, and one 

 trunk holding 103 pounds of the like article. The seizure was 

 mafe on the li)th May, 1842, at the Paddington terminus of the 

 ureal \\ estern Railway. A further seizure was also made on the 

 21M of the same month, at the warehouses of Messrs. Tanner, 

 Hantwell, and Co., in Whitecross-street. The defendant dates 

 was a master mariner and the owner of a small smack at South- 

 sea, but at the present period is in Winchester Gaol for the 



l V£ l Df V » *• Camden -cottages, Camden New-town, the lady 



• T" T ; «.S KC J tBTT » Es< l"» of Golden-square, of a son-l2th 

 inst, at Villa Etruria, St. John's Wood, the lady of J. M'Adam. 

 Esq.,ofason-i2thirist.,at Dulwich, the lady of T. Stevens. 

 Esq of a daughter-l2th inst., in the Precincts, Canterbury, 

 the lady of the Rev. G. Wallacb, of twin sons-i2th inst., at 

 31, Duncan- terrace, Islington, Mrs. Leech, of a son— 12th 

 inst., at Charlton, Mrs. J. Saunders, of a daughter-l3th 



o S o' 1 dy . ° f R : De Bl LoPBZ ' Es( l-» of a son-i3th inst., at 

 13, Southamplon-street, Fitzroy-square, Mrs. W. Humby, of a 

 daughter. 



MARRIED.— On the 26th of February last, at Calcutta, W. 

 Maples, Esq., Bengal Civil Service, second son of T. F. 

 Maples, Esq., of Crouch-end, Hornsey, to Henrietta West, 

 MAC3TT, third daughter of H. Westmacott, Esq., of 

 *inchley, Middlesex-jth inst., at Streatham Church, E. Foss, 

 Esq., to Maria Eliz. Hutciiins, eldest daughter of William 

 Hutchins.Esq.of Hanover-square— 8th inst., at the house of 

 her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- 

 tiary, Frankfort-on-the-Maine, A. Farre, M.D., of Curzon-st. 

 Mayfair to Jessie B. Macdonald, eldest daughter of Lieut- 

 Colonel Macdonald, C.B. andK. St. A., late commanding her 

 Majesty s35th Regiment, and formerly of the Royals-Qth inst., 

 at Walcot Church. Bath, W. P. Cust, Esq., eldest son of the 



!i°« u V *' to Emma M * Chaplin, onlv child of the late 

 w. Chaplin, Esq., formerly Commissioner of the Deccan— nth 

 inst., at Banbury, E. Cobb, Esq., of Calthorpe-house, to Oc- 

 tavia Pipkr, daughter of the Rev. H. H. Piper, of that place- 

 1 lth inst., at Christ Church, Marylebone, Mr. H. S. Billam, 

 to Eliz. Hewell, the youngest daughter of S. Hewell, Esq., 

 of St .Johns Wood, London-oth inst., at Charlton Church, J. 

 G. Movle, Esq., ot the 10th Regiment, Bombay Army, eldest 

 son of J. G. Moyle, Esq., of Boulton-house, Charlton Kings, 

 and late President of the Medical Board, Bombay, to Bessie 

 Ross, eldest daughter of F. Ross, Esq., of Clarence-square. 

 Cheltenham. t » 



DIED.~Onthe3lst of March, at St. Kitt's, of yellow fever, 

 after six days' suffering, T. C. M. Lethbridoe, Esq., Lieut. 85th 

 Lt. Inf., eldest son of J. H. Lethbridge, Esq., and grandson of 



If «.?: J jethb £, ld ff e . Bart., of Sandhill-park, Somerset-2/th 

 ult., at Lisbon, General Sir T. W. STi/BBS-Lately, at Ten- 

 terden, Mr. L.HoLnEN, probably the oldest Dissenting minis- 

 ter in the kingdom, having discharged the pastoral office to one 

 congregation seventy years, aged gi-2d inst., at Bath, Wm. 



■^u»(LTa. u , lMIMIIU cargo, ine jury returned a 



verdict for the Crown, with penalties on the fourth count for the 

 single value of the goods, 2000/. ; on the first count, for unshipping 



in.° l inH' ment "/'"'J' or without a P erniit ' 200/. ; and on the 

 third count a penalty of 50/.; in all, 22m.- Attorney-General v. 



rphiL,,^ an ,n / orma «°n for an infringement of the statute 

 SSSSL u manufactu /e and sale of paper. The case was un- 

 ■tnSKL „ W * 8 J5 rovcd i hat d ^endant, who is a paper-maker 

 IS"',, "ear Hungerford, had sold paper that had not been 

 S', the lr du . t y. that he had altered the weight of the parcel as 



oufand n ln a , ed °" thC • S , tam , ped Vrrap l ,er « and that he nad se "t 

 SSvW h P 1 pCr . ta con ^uerab:e quantities without any wrapper 



Son, Sr thil 1 P l aCe r d J 0,l , nd the W*kaee. ■" *h—~f Wing *EXL 



the fcra^r^JLxTi UrUiment ' • The >™* returned a verdict for 

 2S2?T5 l? r P = e o na i, ties amoi »nting to 560/.-Mr. WilHam Wain- 



tabfe C .„?r ' X Fo f e " Stre , et ' M ?°W ic > tobacconist and billiard- 

 ,?i u mP** 1 ' a3 c . har S t(1 with adulterating muff, and havin- 



the information, varying the offence, and laying the penaltv In 

 tooLcoTn a l ri 00 '- , A *** !*"* cha ^ tlefindant wffi having 

 A Custom InZZT em t ered ,' • ub J ectln « W°» *» a Penalty of 100? 

 of Chi m w"T ! ta ! ea ' ,hat in •on»«quence of the increase 

 oi i hinsura cheroots at the various tobacconists i 



— ,..».^ ^.v^uo, a e cu oo. nc was cue son ot tne 

 Rev. Sir W. Lowther, Bart., rector of Swiilington, and Ann, his 

 wife, a descendant of the ancient family of the Zouches-4th 

 inst., at Scottow, Norfolk, Frances A.S. Durrant, the young- 

 est daughter of Sir Henry and Lady Durraut, aged 18 months- 

 oth inst., at Southampton-row, New-road, after a long illness, 

 K. MoRRELL.Esq^, aged 41; also, on the 2d March, at Calcutta, 



d k ^."""n" E / q, » affed 37 > sons of the late Lieut.-Colonel 

 Robert Morrell, of the Bengal Army-6th inst., at Benge 



Worcestershire, Mr. M. W. Thomas, only son of the laU. „„».„ 

 Thomas, Esq of Liverpool, aged 60-7th inst., in the Close, 

 baiisbury, Magdalen Bowles, the wife of the Rev. W. L. 

 Bowles, one of the Canons Residentiary-8th inst., at Kensing- 

 ton-terrace, Cathkrin'kRicb, widow of the late Rev. Dr. Rice 

 orsc.Luke-s.Finsbury, aged 70-9th inst., at Tunbririge Wells! 



worth, 

 late John 



* ;-» •«• ««w»«cu a box full of the 



cover, 1 u , . " , " 1°}"* »* rloiir r »"™e the search witness dla- 



tasted ft ,nnf, 8n ^ andas,eve A"edwith the same; he 



lasted the contents, and finding them grossly adulterated he 



exam.ned several of the jars in the shop and seied hem The 



shopwoman told witness it was all brown rappee. W tness then 



Co inara^o e om Ch ft fP Md t0 ° k ^ M ™ of t£ Soring S 

 uit omiard-room. He broke open a cupboard, where he found 



bottles, glasses, measures, some bottles of port, shemr and cham 



e Tn >'Zr wStJffZ d °? e " S fifi"* There -ere^oaJds on 

 W tness onWse^d "XT' ?°. nta,n * n « ^together about 80 dozens. 

 ^AhlcSulLh^J^ SP V ,lS ', ch "~«». a "d snuff. Defendant 



^^r^r'oZed 8 fc , «ra^^ts - «- ln 



r w * ' . e '. l *> ^rowniow-street, Holborn, W. 



inSh" o ,engraver and P rlnts eHer, and a member of the GokU 

 smith's Company, aged 66-On board her Majesty's shin Alba 

 tross, m the West Indies, of yellow fever J E n 1 " 

 Esq Volunteer of the First Cla'ss-SOth u,t^ at 6a^ on the 

 overland route from India, E. Bannerman, Esq., late of the 



were 



waYf/pel (b 6 a d nd P 5/ ZT' /^ ^1 ° n Chinsura ^ 

 introduced I the wnrd £ P **¥' Defendant told witness he had 



Si? i h „: asr^^^^s^Tsa °o f f t. 



.™1Z' S"* h , a 1 ,h f appearance of br.»v n rappee. The shop. °n,a n 



SPORTING - 



to 1 ag c Siiel PeP'fff ' M J' SC o 0U ' S B& y Momus ^ take ")i 13 

 der (tlken) • SS to 1 .ii °. r ! ando ' 20 [° 1 a g«t. Lichtwald's Lean- 

 **- " !•, b, ¥, g h ' ir G - Heathcote's Akbar : 30 to 1 agst 



M Q Jon^Brit t ?T agSt '^ r - Ford,S Phalaris ' WO T 

 «» route for Epsorn c?-?nl J T ?i~ The arrivaI of Ratan ^ in town ' 

 completely r«to™d l,hn .»T "^ that heis P erf ^tly well 

 times, and 10 t o 3 to aUea St SS5 r, -. 70 ° to 200 was taken three 



Mr. Ford 

 agst. Mr 



some 



heavy bets at the *West end'onT^ ^ t0 ° in addition to 

 J a s not l ess fa demand 5 to 2 hf"" 5 ^ night ' '^^ Ugly Buck 



The new favourite, Bay Mo- 

 Mr. Osbal- 

 Barricade; 

 12 to 1 agst. 

 All-round-my-Hat (taken^w toViiV r'*'* ^ rd G " Bentinck's 

 raid (taken); 20 to 1 agst. W" ^whCn^fS^ JtoJhMWld^ Eme- 



mus, was backed freely at 1 2 tol oX * lavounte ' 

 deston's Sister to Martingale 7 o 1 ?£\7 7 J? l a « st ' l 

 8 to I agst. Lord Chesterfield's The pS«; Mr * Gr ^ or >"s I 

 Lord Exeter's Merope ^^ZV'^ZVi 



P'ELIX SUMMERLY'S HOME TREASURY OP 



h aw°? KS * £ ICTURES ' T OYS, &c. ; purposed to cultivate 

 the Affections, Fancy, Imagination, and Taste of Children 



no V ^ *«« Toys jast Published : **' 



BOX OF 10 BEST COLOURS FOR LITTLE PALNTERS with 



Hints and Specimens. 6s. 6d. ' 



TESSELATED PASTIME, with numerous Patterns 



6s. and above. 

 IAPt ,, „ T „ _ B ooks just Published : 



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

 „,,.„ Pictures. 3x. 6d. and 2* "«*«r.w 



D| „, M 3s. 6d. and 2s. 



BALLADS OF CHEVY CHASE, with 4 New Pictures. 



TKo .., 4*. 6d. and 2s. 6d. 



Year's Day, or at Easter, 

 or on any other or all 

 holiday seasons. 



T! •,. , , , l vs* ua. and upwards 



Published by Josep h Cu.v DALL , 12 P . oTd^Bond-street, London. 



lagst. Colonel Anson's The Bee(a kcn) .? n T\ ng Kate » 25to 



1 aest sir r ' n ii °, 1 agst - Colonel 

 agst. bir R. Bulkeley's Coal Black 



T ° 



V Al 



Anson's Buzz (taken); 40 to 

 Kose (taken}. 



E MILLER'S JEST Ron r 



Reprint from the first and genuine Fditlnn ,"„!! 

 and alterations only having beennlTa! : 8nch omi *" on » 



greater delicacy observed in mo den? con v cTZS ^uT by U ' 

 volume might have some snbSSnce? aid Um *Zl Sft ^'V 1 

 veiling book, copious additions have been »i "1 i 7 -" 

 volumes of Facetiai. made from other olti 



IC 



Some 



mar, of 



_ a son-nth inst., at the house TS r^I 8, W : 

 s,Esq.,New.grove, Mile End, t* ? lad^^f^^^j 



a u. t Ei tract from the Preface. 



Another strange circumstance <•• 



^« k«, oyco on a copy, ic is in consecmenrp nf Kb- " 



that this edition is published." * e qucnce of hke question.- 



London: Wiiittaker and Co. 



Buildings, and othe? Horticu tural and A*'"- Ari "i« e!S 

 nja^Ue obtained on appncation^^Alf-^rg 



'Vlflf 



b.iver Tea and Coffee Services. The Cotta^ p . hc foI1 ^«« 

 standmg on shell feet, the tea and coff« l^J.l ^ li P»2 

 ment on the lids. The King's Pattern ia^M* aftowe ' oS 

 flowers and scrolls. The shape of eiJher is Iy embo "«l W£ 

 Cottage Pattern. P e »her is new and elegant 



Strong Silver Tea-pot ^12 0s. o^ ^.'"^ *_Pattern. 



Ditto Sugar-basin 6 16 



Ditto 

 Ditto 



Milk Ewer 4 io 

 Coffee pot 15 



Ditto Cream p, 



Ditto cS.i? r , » 



ffee.pot 



15 | 



warded 

 and 



Complete. .. ^38 6 r . m . — 



A variety of upwards of 50 tea and coffee s?^ " ^ • 

 in the show-rooms, where may be selected ever v ,, J™," ^^ 

 requisite for the sideboard or plate chest %P ar , tlcIe O'sil ? « 

 illustrated with sketches of the various anicleT^ !? 8of ^co, 

 |d f Postage free to any part of the kingdom ITS f dfw - 

 . ons. 14, ComhUI. London. o DD o S ifp £ e Ba nk ^ f B RnlV°? T 



UOTHOUSES, CONSERVATOlUES~l^ 



AX and fixed Complete in all parts of the KiLn ' mad ° 

 two, and three-light Cucumber and Melon ^o^SSn^; 

 all sizes kept ready for immediate use nackod an! L ' ehtso ' 

 parts of the Kingdom , warranted beVmate?.! 1 t^ ?? 

 Boxes and Lights complete, from i/. g.s-. Siden Lirtu i^J 

 and glazed from Is. per foot, at Jas. Watts Sash vfin r Wa<lt 

 Claremont-place, Old Kent-road. ' h Mdnuf ««orT. 



*!** Reference given. 



TNTERESTING TO LADIES. - To MFSsrs 



_1 ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton Garden. ^2!l 



fJ, 



Oil. About six months ago I found my hair getting dailv m™> 

 weak and thin and much discoloured fronf a pSctlS, ^2 

 adopted of wetting it continually: fearing that I »h«nM 

 lose it entirely, and hearing of the "efficacy of our Mac^r 

 Oil, I£have for some time past constantly used it andthJ. 

 result is that my hair is now perfectly restored and much 

 improved in appearance and colour, having become thick, 

 dark and glossy j it also curls freely without the use of 

 paper which it never didj before. To all my friends I have 

 warmly recommended your Macassar Oil as an excellent resto- 

 rative and preservative for the Hair. As. I have a., objection to 

 see my name in print, I beg you will not publish it; butyoa 

 are at liberty to show this letter, or make any other use too 

 please of it, and refer applicants to me if necessary, in proof of 

 the efficacy of your Macassar Oil. Your Obt. Servant •" 



ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL preserves and reproduces the 

 Hair; prevents it from falling off or turning Gray ; chanres 

 Gray Hair to its original colour; frees it from Scurf and Dan- 

 dnff, and makes it beautifully soft and curly. 



* 4 * Ask for "ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL." All others 

 ate Fraudulent Counte rfeits. 



\JU ANTED, a single Man, for a small place in Surrey, 



» » who perfectly understands Breeding and Rearing Game. 

 He must be able to fill up his time either as a jobbing Carpenter 

 or Gardener. No answer noticed unless with full particular* 

 of age, wages required, &c.-Direct to A. B., Mr. Manicora, 

 Baker, South Molton-street, Oxford-street. 



V\/ ANTED, a steady, respectable Man (in-door 



* * servant), as GROOM and GARDENER; his character 

 must be unexceptionable.— Apply to A. B., Post-office, Gosford r 

 near Axford. 



YJU ANTED, in the neighbourhood of London, i 



* » GARDENER, who thoroughly understands his businew, 

 particularly the forcing of Vines and Pines. He must be a steady 

 active married Man, but little encumbrance would be preferred. 

 Di rect to X., M essrs . Flan agan's, oppo site the Mans ion House. 



WANT pLaUeS.— All Letters to be post-paid 

 AS GARDENER.— A single Man, aged 34, who has 



-f-*- a thorough practical knowledge of his business, and can 

 have six years' good character from the place he has just left. 

 No objection to a single-handed place.— Direct to C B., iff. 

 Kernan, See dsman. 4, Great Russell-street, Cove nt garden. 



TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. 



A S GARDENER.— A married Man, without children, 



-^*- who is fully competent, by practical experience in Horti- 

 culture, to undertake any situation, however extensive; isweU 

 versed in the management of Pines, Peaches, Grapes, aott 

 Greenhouse Plants, Framing, and Kitchen Gardening; tne 

 Laying-out of Pleasure-grounds and Planting on tbe most 

 extensive scale. Can be highly recommended by the Nobleman 

 he has lived with six years, who is at present in Lon J on "~! 

 A single-handed situation will not be accepted. No office-keeper 

 need apply.— Direct to B. B., No. 3, Charles-place, Kensingtoi- 

 square. . 



AS GARDENER AND FORESTER.— A middk- 

 aged single man, of active and industrious habits; w 

 thorough knowledge of Horticulture in all its bran 5 D ! ^ 

 conversant with Accounts and Garden Architecture; na 

 extensive practice in the cultivation, propagation, and ro 

 of Plants; has particularly excelled in Grape culture, ,n JjJJJ 

 as well as rafters ; is thoroughly acquainted with Han \. n( iid 

 system of Pine Growing, which enables one or more spi 

 fruit to be cut annually from the same plant, and the succes ^ t 

 plants entirely dispensed with. Has a ten years ex 

 character. No objection to any part of the km .& d 2JJl kDO it 

 further reference apply to J. Hamilton. Thorn n ehi^tocfcH^. 



AS GARDENER.—A Married Man, without incan£ 

 brance, aged 32, who has a practical knowledge \o ^ 

 business in ail its branches j character unexceptional ^-^ 

 single-handed place will be accepted. Direct A. P.. ■" 

 Rye-lane, Peckham, near London. — nn\f 



AS COACHMAN and GARDENER, or GR°°£ 

 and GARDENER.— A respectable married Man '* s neo ai 

 who can have two years good character from tbe perso 

 just left.— Direct to A. B.. Po^t office. SandhursJ L Keju\^ 



A S GARDENER.-JOHN CLARK, late Garden 



J\ . -->- -* ,~ *.- ^.v__i_. rr-.ln.ir. Esq-," 1 * 



JOHN 



for upwards of 13 years to Charles Taylcur, 



-*--»■ ior upwaius «.u io jraia iu vwuih *«..,-. respcet* 



field. Liverpool, wishes to obtain a Situation, and bc g serv ice 

 fully to refer any Nobleman or Gentleman Te( l a } Til ^ ^ en iag hi 

 of a Gardener to his late employer for abilities m «jW ..nu-ect 



ment of Land, Plantations,** 



all its branches, Managemen 



to W. Skirvivo. Q"' en-square. Liverpool. 



AS GARDENER.— A single Man, who ^^0 

 his business in all its branches. Wages not so ^^ 

 object as a comfortable Situation. No objection «> ^y, 

 handed place, or to go abroad, or to sap^rmtena tlT »| r 

 Can be highly recommended.— Direct toH.P., » c -** ■ 

 Nurserymen, Stockwell. r"Tj" 



A LADY, of middle age, and who has n>8 h '"^Jefrf 

 wishes to Engage with a Family wn f rel " Vrect to M. 9* 

 an Experienced Matron would be valuable.— m«* 



4, Swallow-street, Piccadilly. 





