184 k] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



["June I. 



tiff's refusal to be examined or to appear before the jury, no doubt 

 the topic had been urged by the representative of the defendant, 

 and, as the Court had no power to order him to submit to any such 

 examination, and they could not take upon themselves to say that 

 the jury had not given the circumstance all the weight which it 

 was entitled to at their hands, the application must be refused. 

 But for that fa the jury might perhaps have awarded the plain- 

 tiff 70 JL or 1000/., to which sum the damages were limited by the 

 declaration, and it might be that a second jury would give more 

 than 5oQl. — Rule refused. 



Court 01 Qukkn's Bkvch.— (Sittings in Banco.)— Doe, on the 

 D*mise of the Mr /uess of Anglesey, against the Churchwardens 

 and Overseers of Rugetey.— This was an ejectment, which had 

 been brought for a forfeiture In the following circumstances :— The 

 premises M h were the subject of the action, and which consisted 

 of t house and some acres of land, had been conveyed by an an- 

 cestor of the Marqut of Anglesey to the defendants as trustees 

 for the poor of the pariah, and they covenanted that they would 

 use tb< houM as a workhouse for the poor, and the land for their 

 aole use, maintenance, and support, and that they would not con- 

 vert the land or house to any other use or purpose whatever. The 

 house continued to be used according to its original destination 

 up to May, 1810, when the poor of the parish, in consequence of 

 an order made bv the Poor Law Commissioners, were transferred 

 to th< I OH ft! Lichfield* The land, before the order of tin- Com- 

 missioners, had been used as a garden, and cultivated by the poor 

 in the house; but since that time had been let out to a tenant, 

 and the rent had been applied in aid of the rates for the relief of 

 tli< poor. Jn these circumstances the action was brought, upon 

 the ground that the facts of the case constituted a breach of the 

 c< riant, and a consequent forfeiture of the egtate. The question 

 in issue being prim i matter of law, the parties agreed upon 



a special c. which was lately argued in this Court. Lord Den- 

 man now delivered the judgment of the Court, to the effect that 

 the covenant was substantially performed, as neither the house 

 nor land had bMn converted to any other use than that of the poor 

 of the parish. It was true that the house was not for the preient 

 used as a workhouse, hut it could be so applied at.any time when 

 it night happen to become necessary to do so. The judgment 

 would there: be for the defendants. 



SPORTING. 



The Derby.— The perplexities of the betting world, induced by 

 the postponement to an indefinite period of the ■■ deciding heat" 

 tween Orlando and Running Rein, have been increased by the 

 death of Mr. Crock lord, who had a large account on the race. His 

 ok was compared at the usual time by Mr. Edward Crockford, 

 who declared his intention to attend for the purpose of paying and 

 receiving, and whose right to do so was admitted by the stewards 

 of the Jockey Club. The settling, therefore, on Monday proceeded 

 as usual. With respect to Orlando and Running Rein, it appears 

 that, being anxious for the sake of the settling to bring the matter 

 to as spe< a termination as possible, Colonel Peel, on Friday last, 

 made a proposition,* through the stewards, to refer it, under the 

 recent act of Parliament giving arbitrators the power to examine 

 witnesses on oath, to a barrister, to be selected by the Lord Chief 

 Justice. This proposition was forwarded by the stewards to Mr. 

 A. Wood, who refused to accede to it. On this the stewards con- 

 sidered themselves absolved from any further responsibility in the 

 affair, and a communication to that effect was forthwith made to 

 the different parties. Colonel Peel immediately placed the matter 

 in the hands of his solicitor, and on Saturday notice of an action at 

 law was served on the stakeholder. In the race for the Derby, 

 Mr. Litchwa'.d's b. c. Leander made the running for about half "a 

 mile, when he received a kick from Running Rein on his oil hind- 

 leg, which broke betw i the hock and the fetlock, lie > in- 

 stantly pulled up, and was destroyed on the evening of his accident, 

 and burled the same night, at Ashted, and there, but for a frolic, 

 is remains might have reposed undisturbed until everything con- 

 nected with him had passed into oblivion. On Friday, however, 

 at a merrj king of Scott's friends, at Leatherhead, in the evening 

 the conversation turned upon Leander, and it was determined to 

 " have liini up.'' Acting upon the impulse, the necessary imple- 

 ments were procured, the whereabouts discovered, and in a brief 

 space the grave was reopened, when he was found to be minus the 

 lower jaw. As this locked rather suspicious, the head was forthwith 

 cut off, and on Saturday submitted to Mr. Bartlett, the veterinary 

 surgeon, of Dorking, who, after examiningthe upper jaw, pronounced 

 it to be the head of a four-year-old. It appears that Mr. Mitchell, of 



W orthing, cut the under-jawfrom Leander.in thepresence of several 

 persons, not, as he states, at the request of Mr. Forth, Mr. 



Lichtwald's trainer, but thinking, as the horse lay, it was the 

 youngest mouth he had ever seen, and that it would be a satisfac- 

 tion to Mr. Forth to show his friends. Mr. Forth showed the 

 missing jaw to Mr. Field, of Oxford-street, and on his declaration 

 that it had belonged to a four- year-old. made Messrs. Weatherby ac- 

 quainted with the fact. It was considered strange that so experi- 

 enced a trainer, with the knowledge that for months past the age of 

 the horse had been in question, should have been so slow in satisfy- 

 ing himself upon the point, and stranger still, that this very horse 

 should have received his death-blow from Running Rein- and that 

 the Messrs. Lichtwald should be absent. Mr. Forth has since pub- 

 lished a statement, to the effect that, in February last, having found 



Leandera very superior horse, he was anxious to satisfv himself with 

 regard to the rumours concerning his age, and for this purpose had 

 his mouth examined by Mr. Wood, the veterinary surgeon, of 

 Arundel, of whom he received a certificate bearing his own and his 

 clerk's signatures, that he was only three years old. This appeared 

 a strong point in favour of Mr. Forth ; but, it was asked, "Was 

 the horse submitted to Mr. Wood for examination the identical 



jf Ashtead, Surrey— 28th ult., at St. George's, Bloomsbury- 

 square, C. Mercer, Esq , of Ashford, Kent, to Asxe M. Jem- 

 mett, younger daughter of the late G. E. Jemmett, Esq., of 

 Ashford— 29th ult., at St. Giles's Church, the Rev. W. P. Vix- 

 en nt, M.A., eldest son of J. P. Vincent, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn- 

 fields, toELiz. H. Buou, second daughterof the Rev. H. Budd, 

 Rector of White Roothing, Essex, and grand-daughter of the 

 late General John Hale, of Yorkshire -29th ult., at St. George's, 

 Bloomsbury, C. J. F. Buxburt, Esq., eldest son of Lieut. -Gen. 

 Sir H. E. Bunbury, of Barton-hall, in the county of Suffolk, Bt., 

 K.C.B., to Frances J. Horner, daughterof L. Horner, Esq., of 



Bedford-place. 



DIED.— On the 2! st ult, at the Hague, Holland, William 

 Gustavus Frederick, tenth Earl of Athlone, aged 64— 2lst 

 ult., at Axminster. Devon, after a painful illness of four months, 

 Frances F. Hatman, youngest daughter of C. Hayman, Esq., 

 surgeon, aged 20— 22d ult., J. Doumall, Esq., of 18, Trevor- 

 square, Knightsbridge, aged 63— 22d ult., at Mevagissey, in the 

 county of Cornwall, J. Pearce, Esq., aged 86- 23d ult., Mr. R. 

 War.ver, proprietor of t ie Bedford-hotel, Piazza, Covent 

 Garden, aged 48— 24th ult., at Southampton, L. G. Ford, Esq., 

 late Physician-General of tie Bombay Medical Establishment, 

 Hon. E-ist India Company's Service— 24th ult., of consumption, 

 Geo. Hickman, second son of Mr. E. Hickman, of the Old 

 Kent Rf at— 24th ult., the Rev. J Cook, of Newton-hall, vicar 

 of Chalton, and of Shilbottle, all in the county of Northumber- 

 land, aged 85— 25th ult., at Clifton, Jane Wvlde, the beloved 

 wife of the Rev. C. E. Wylde, widow of the late Col. W. D. 

 Knox, of Athol- crescent, Edinburgh, and eldest daughter of the 

 late J. Waitc, Esq., of Old Burlington-street— 26th u'.t., Pene- 

 lope Gibson Mallbson, only daughter of Mr. Malleson, of 

 Claremont- gardens, aged 19— 26th ult., after a few days' illness, 

 and whilst on a visit at G. Alexander's, E*q., M.D., Sussex- 

 terrace, Hyde Park, Sarah Page, relict of the late W. S. Page, 

 Esq., of Rochester, aged 76— 27th ut., Juliet Smith, the 

 youngest child of K. E. Smith, Esq., of Endsleigh-street, Tavis- 

 tock-square— 27th ult., Henry W. Whitby, only surviving 

 child of the late W. H. Whitby, Esq., of 8, Powis-place, Queen- 

 square, Bloomsbury— 28th ult., at Chelsea, Mary Tebbs, widow 

 of the late W. Tebbs, Esq., of Doctors f -Commons, aged 68— 28th 

 ult., at the residence of H. Smith, Esq., Great Russell-street, 

 Bloomsbury, Vice- Admiral N.Thompson, aged 75— 29th ult., at 

 his house in Berkeley-square, T. Thornhill, Esq, of Fixby 

 H a ll, Yorkshire, and Riddlesworth Hall, Norfolk, aged 64. 



TWENTY YEARS' LOSS of HAIR, and WON- 



I 



DERFUL RESTORATION. Church-street, Whitby, Oct. 

 19, 1844.— -Gentlemen,— Of the last supply of Oldridoe's 

 Balm of Columbia every bottle was sold immediately on re- 

 ceipt, and I have many more bespoke, only waiting for a fur- 

 ther supply, which I hope you will send without the least 

 delay. Orders have poured in more than ever since the power- 

 ful effects of the Balm have been so decisively demonstrated in 

 the cases of several credible and respectable inhabitants of the 

 town. One instance, among others which have attracted parti- 

 cular 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 ultimately had his head shaved, and wore a wig. At 

 my recommendation he tried the Balm ; and after using it 

 according to the directions for a short time, the young hair ap- 

 peared, and he l\.as now as fine a head of hair as any person in 

 Whitby. Yours, &c, John KlXYlNTON. — To Messrs. Kennaby, 

 Brothers, 10, Westmoreland-buildings, Aldersgate-st M London 

 OLDRIDGE'S BALM prevents the hair turning gray, pro- 

 duces a beautiful curl, frees it from scurf, and stops it from 

 falling off; a few bottles generally restore it again. Price 

 35. 6d., 6s. , and 115. per bottle. No other prices are genuine. 

 Ask forOLDRIDGE'S BALM of COLUMBIA, 1, Wellington-st., 

 Strand. 



DRESS AND FROCK COATS. 



DRESS COATS, Superfine Cloth, 27s. ; extra 

 quality, 355. and 405. ; Imperial Saxony, 505. ; Frock Coats, 

 Silk Facings, 305. to 40s. i extra quality, Silk Velvet Collar, and 

 Silk facings, 485. ; Saxony ditto, 555. j Children's Silk Tunic and 

 Hussar Suits, 305. j Waistcoats, new patterns, 55. 6d. to 105. 6d, ; 

 Trousers, 65. 6d. to 105. 6d. ; excellent Doeskin, 125. to 165. j 

 Summer Coats, 6s. 6rf. to 105. 6d. j Chesterfield Over Coats, with 

 Silk Collars and Cuffs, 155. to 215. The much approved new 

 style, 215. A suit of Black Cloth, 21. 55. ; extra quality, 3/. 35. \ 

 Imperial Saxony Suit, warranted to retain its colour, 4/. 45., at 

 Fisher and Co. '3, Tailors, 31, King William Street, City, 10 

 doors from London Bridge. 



QILVER PLATED DISH COVERS. — A. B. 



& SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths, 14, 



Cornbill, opposite the Bank of England, submit for choice in 



their Plate-rooms, many patterns of SILVER PLATED DISH 



COVERS, of Sheffield manufacture, from 15 to 20 guineas the 

 set, viz.: — 



Double Dome Pattern. I The Melon Pattern. 



Si "' * s ' d * size - * *• d - 



lPltd. Dish-cover, 20in. 5 13 6 1 Pltd. Dish-cover, 20 in. 5 17 



1 „ Dish-cover,18in.4 7 6|l „ Dish-cover, l6in. 4 14 6 



2 „ Dish-covers,14in.5 12 2 „ Dish-covers,uin.6 6 



Per Set £15 13 



PerSet ^16 17 6 



bo much suspicion, and opposed as Mr. Wood's opinion is by those 

 given by Mes Field and Bartlett, the question is likely to occupy 

 attention for some time in the sporting world. 



BIRTHS.-On the2lst ult., at Hampstead, the lady of G. W. 

 Harrison, Esq., of twins— 21 st ult., in St. James's-place, 

 Lady E. Vesbv, of a son— 21st ult. f Mrs. Stonb, of Christ's 

 Hospital, of a son-21st ult., at 4, South-place, Kennington- 

 common, Mrs. F. Devov, of a daughter— 21st ult., Lad v John 

 wkrespord, ofasonand heir— 22d ult., at Worlingham-hall, 

 i™°^ T u as AcHBSON » of a son— 23d ult., at 56, Hunter- street, 

 X^tr c ii ;*\ aare ' Mrs - Mardov, of a son-23d ult., at Ly- 

 -Sd utt th^^ ° f Tn \ Ao AR > **■ cf E,m ^^ of a son 



i^taDtoX^iS^y ?■ f ^ ° f a 8o r 24th r ult •• at 



Whirh nnlr mnliiSZt / I ' P- Ha '-SEY, Esq., of a SOtl, 



Hoawi LHi?il eW ^ n - Mth nlt " the lady of Robt. 

 24?h ™t at fee pJforv 5? "Wty-a 7 4th Regiment/of a son- 

 -™tn uit., at tneFnory.Wandsworth-road. Mrs ir H__« nf u 



Sttot^ 19 ' ^'-te™*. Eaton square' lady 



Jffi if y ' aI C °V*' ? f a son ' * ho li ™<* only a few hours- 

 24th ult., in A buigdon. street, the lady of W CimiVv f™, «f _ 



son, stiIl-bom-28th ult., in Portland- place the ladv of ie 

 Hon. Lieut.-Col. Wilbraham. of a danghteriiath n?t ^ 

 Alfred- place, the lady of J. Collter, Esq.. of aiaue hter ' 



MARRIED.-Recently.R. Ivcledon, Esq., eldest son of the 



late Captain Incledon. R.N., to Maria Ti^HAMTdauThter of 



the late C. H. Tatham, Esq., architect-20th ult., at St Geor/e's 



Hanover-square, Viscount Mkioind, eldest son of the Earl 



of Minto, to Emma E. E. Hislop, only daughter of the late Gen 



Sir T. Hislop, Bart., G.C.B— 21st ult., at St. George's Hano' 



square, the Rev. H. Cockkrell, Vicar of North Weald, Bas- 



sett. to Eliz. F.Goruo.v, eldest daughter of the late W.'Hesse 



Gordon, Esq.— 2 1st ult., at St. Andrew's Church, Pershore 



"Worcestershire, Capt. H. Stroud. R.N., to Mart A. Cruse' 



daughter of the late E. Cruse, Esq.— 22d ult., at Alillbrook 



Church, Southampton, H. Bernard, E-q., of Wells, Somerset- 



»«iie, to Mary Haynes, eldest daughter of D. F. Haynes, Esq., 



The above have silver handles and mountings, and silver 

 shields for engraving the crest or coat of arms. A price current, 

 illustrated by drawings, and containing every information rela- 

 tive to the purchase of silver or Sheffield plate, may be had on 

 application, or will be sent into the country, free of postaee in 

 answer to a paid letter. 



tfELIX SUMMERLY'S HOME TREASURY OF 



I- BOOKS, 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 2s. 

 THE PLEASANT HISTORY OF REYNARD THE FOX told 



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



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



LI1TLE RED RIDING HOOD, with 4 new Picture's 



3*. 6d. and 2s. 

 BALLADS OF CHEVY CHASE, with 4 New Pictures. 



4s. 6d. and 2s. 

 BEAUTY ANDTHE BEAST, with4New Pictures. 3s 6d and 2* 

 TRADITIONAL NURSERY SONGS, with 8 New Pic^res 



4*. 6d. and is. 6d. 

 SIR HORNBOOK ; an Allegorical Ballad, with 8 Pictures 



4s. 6rf. and 2s. 6rf. 

 The Athenaum recommends them as a Bouquet of Flowers "im 

 mortals" as the Florists would call them ; for thev 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 



and Plain, for Copies, 7s. 6d. 

 BOX OF TERRA COT1A BRICKS. Geometrically made, 



10*. 6d. and upwards. 



J Published by Joseph Cundall, 12, Old Bond-street, London. 



J 



SHADES FOR GREENHOUSES. 



WEEKS & Co., Architects, Hothouse BuilrJ-r. 



• &c, Gloucester-place, Chelsea, beg to inform Hortimn ' 

 rists that they have made great improvements in their exr»n 

 and simple plan of Shading, whereby the largest or smallest S* 

 be instantly covered or uncovered with a sheet of canvas t 

 be seen in use at most of the London Nurseries, and at then 

 ticultural Manufactory, Gloucester-pla.,Chelsea,near Sloane-to" 



OWLAND'S ODONTO, OR PEARlTBi^ 



T1FRICE, patronised by « Her MAJESTY," H R H Prin 

 ALBERT, the Royal Family, and the several Courts of eS 

 A FRAGRANT WHITE POWDER, prepared from oK£i 

 Herbs of inestimable virtue, for strengthening, preservin* .^j 

 cleansing the teeth. It eradicates the factitious formation nf 

 tartar, and by the removal of that extraneous substance lend » 

 salutary growth and freshness to the gums. It removes fronithJ 

 surface of the teeth the spots of incipient decay, polishes and ore 

 serves the enamel, substituting for discolour and the aspect of im* 

 purity, the most pure and pear-like whiteness; while, from its 

 salubrious and disinfecting qualities, it gives sweetness and Der 

 fume to the breath, bestowing at once cleanliness, and the an" 

 pearance and reality of health. Price 2*. gd. per box daw 

 included. ' 7 



Caution.— To protect the public from fraud, the Hon. Com 

 missioners of Her Majesty's Stamps have authorised the Pro." 

 prietors' Signature to be engraved on the Government StamD 

 thus,— A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton Garden, which i» 

 affixed to each Box. Ask for Rowland's Odonto. Sold bv 

 them, and by Perfumers and Chemists. 



* 4 * All others are SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. 



ANTED, as GARDENER, an ; active young Man. 



who is willing to work himself, and is competent to 

 undertake the care of Vines, as well as to manage Forcing in all 

 its departments. Wages !/. per week.— Application to be made 



to Mr. Walker, "The Hall," Wigan. A labourer's assistance 

 granted when necessary. 



WANTED to PURCHASE, a small-sized second, 

 hand STEPHENSON'S COPPER BOILER, complete with, 

 stand and pipes. It must be sound and in good working order. 

 Any other Apparatus for heating a small Greenhouse with hot 

 water would not be objected to, provided the price was mode- 

 rate.— Address, with full particulars, and the lowest terms, to 

 Zeta, care of Messrs. Decastro and Peach, 65 and 66, Piccadilly. 



V^T" ANTED a steady active young Man, from 25 to 

 » » 30, to assist in a Nursery and Pot department. One that 

 has had some experience would be required. For particulars,, 

 direct to P. P., and J. C, Post-office, Aylesbury. — Wages 

 moderate. 



TO AGRICULTURISTS. 



WANTED for a Respectable Youth, 18 years of age, 

 BOARD and LODGING in the family of a Practical 

 Farmer, where he would have an opportunity of learning the 

 science of Agriculture. Direct to A. B., Post-office, Canter- 

 bury-place, Lambeth, Surrey. 



ANTED A GARDENER and his WIFE.— The 



Gardener must be a middle-aged man, used to the im- 

 proved management of a Conservatory and Vinery— a Kitchen 

 and Flower Garden, and Walks, all of moderate size. His wife 

 is wanted as Cook, where the Lady is her own housekeeper. 

 She must be a very good Cook, and be able to make and bake 

 bread, and have lived in families of respectability in that 

 capacity. The family is small in number, the washing is put 

 out, and a kitchen-maid is kept. The Gardener and his wife 

 must be without children, and be of the Church of England. 

 The wages for the two persons, who will both live in the 

 House, will be Forty Guineas per annum : no perquisites of any 

 kind are allowed. The most unexceptionable references as to 

 ability and character will be required in both instances. 

 Letters, post paid, may be addressed to L. Z., care ot ftir. 

 Mackie, Bookseller, Greek Street, Soho, London. The situation 

 is close to a considerable market town, about fifty miles iron- 

 London. 



A 



! WANT PLACES. — All Letter s to be post-paid. 

 A S FOREMAN and PROPAGATOR in a NuiWj 



-£-*- a middle-aged Man, who can produce good testH J onl J 1 

 as to Character, &c— Direct to A. B., care of Mr. __xer,u , 

 Tool ey- street, Borou g h . „ 



AS GARDENER, or GARDENER and BAILIFF.- 

 A respectable married Man, 28 years of age, witu / 

 little incumbrance, who perfectly understands Horticuic . 

 all its branches. Every satisfaction can be given as to ^' 

 sober habits, &c, from the gentleman he is now ie» ^ 

 where he has been 12 months; likewise two years v . 

 character, if required.— Direct to J. F., No. 2, Marson-sn--, 

 Philip's-buildings, Somers Town. . 



S GARDENER.— A Gentleman wishes to obuuo 



--J- a Situation for his Gardener, whom he is a °°"iJ irn S n t. 

 with, in consequence 6f some alteration m his es ^°'' . he s, 

 He has a practical knowledge of his business m all its m -j-~ 

 and can manage a few acres of Land, if required, as 

 Direct to E. G. Mr. Jessop, Nurseryman, Cheltenham^ 



A S GARDENER.— A Married Man, without incum- 



£*- brance, aged 35, who has had great experience m Wy 

 branches of Forcing and Flower Gardening; can . _. B- 

 recommended from the gentleman he has left. » l 

 Mr. Rawlingson's Nursery, Tooting, Surrey. 



AS GARDENER.— A Gentleman wishes t0 J 6 ^. 

 mend as Gardener a very respectable s teaa3 J» tw0 yea rs 

 ligent man,' who has lived in his service for the 1a ^ . q ^ 

 and a half. He thoroughly understands h 18 ,,?,. ordinary de- 

 management of Conservatory, Forcing, and a" 1 " t re spect- 

 tails ; he is married, with a fanvly. His wife, a mos ^^ u 

 able person, could assist in a Laundry, if requ« v;' ery man, 

 by letter, to W. B., at Mr. J. C. Whmlw s, >or ^ ^ 



Northgate-street, Gloucester. Personal inq u '" hall . 



answered bv Messrs. Ch axdlkrs, Nurser yjnen^v^ — — --- 

 " " T7~ j <in who ha* 



AS GARDENER. -A single Man, aged ^'^ eX . 

 lived 10 years in his last situation, where ne ^_ d 



tensive practice in the cultivation of the Pine, \ ine, of ^ 



Forcing generally ; who left in consequence of the aec ^^ ^ 

 employer, and breaking up of the establishment. ^ _ D irect 

 most undeniable reference as to character and ab m " ^weft 

 to T. M., at Mr. Cutuill's, Florist, Denmark hill, ta« 



Lon don. „ — — — ' ~ ~ 



S STEWARD of a Gentleman's Pr0 P ert v y to n tra _s. 



part of England—The Advertiser will be h»PP> ^ _ ppli , 

 mit his testimonials, and ^^^"•^^M.,-'^*' 



A 



cations directed to A. B, 



gat e, Exeter. 



S GAMEKEEPER, an experienced Pf s0 ° a ^ faU 



--v who perfectly understands the rearing ana d tisfaC tory 



kinds of game, and the duti.-s .of ^he kennel, &c^ utely fcft.- 

 references will be given by the Nobleman he na* 

 Direct tQ J. W., Post-office, Liphook, Hanta. 



A 



