July 13,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



[1844. 



to this conclusion, for I do not doubt that a giievous wrong 

 has been inflicted by the law on these parties. There cannot be 

 any doubt among: your Lordships, there cannot be any in this 

 House or out of it, but that the feeling of every one must revolt 

 at the consideration of this wrong. It appears to me to be of 

 the highest justice, of the first claim, of the strictest discharge 

 of public duty, that Parliament, which made such a law as this 

 —which ought never to have been made— that that Parliament 

 should give reparation to those who have been so deeply injured. 

 —The Lord Chancellor : I have not the slightest doubt that there 

 is sufficient evidence of a marriage in fact.— Lord Denman : The 

 Noble and Learned Lord mistook me when he supposed that I 

 ■wished this case to be postponed, tam quite ready to give my 

 opinion upon ir. I join in the thank* which have been given 

 to the Judges for the clear and satisfactory opinion which they 

 have laid before us, and I am happy to say that from the first 

 my opinion agreed with that which they have now expressed, 

 and that I have always thought that the operative words of the 

 statute were sufficient to show that this was not a marriage 

 valid by the law of this country— Lord Campbell : I perfectly 

 agree with the Noble and Learned Lord opposite, that as the 

 evidence now stands there i9 a good marriage in fact, for the 

 evidence of the Roman law satisfies me that a marriage of Pro- 

 testants, according to the rites of the Protestant Church, would 

 be valid at Rome, and would be so imagined all over the world. 

 I own that I was surprised by such evidence; but as it stands 

 now, it is sufficient to prove the validity of the marriage there. 

 It was competent to the Legislature to make this act, and thus 

 to affect the marriages of certain British subjects all over the 

 world. I concur in the regret which has been expressed that 

 such is the law. I think that it ought not to have been passed, 

 and I agree that it ought now to undergo some modification.— 

 The Lord Chancellor: When I said that 1 had no doubt there 

 had been a marriage in fact, I meant that there was evidence 

 that the two parties had been married at Rome, by a clergyman 

 of the Church of England, and, according to the evidence as it 

 at present stands as referred to by the Noble aud Learned Lord 

 opposite, there was a valid marriage according to the laws of 

 Rome. Whether such a marriage would be valid in this coun- 

 tiy for any other purposes is another question.— Lord Cotten- 

 ham : My Lords, I beg to say that my opinion is formed en- 

 tirely on the Royal Marriage Act. That is the only part of the 

 case which has been argued before us. I do not say whether a 

 marriage valid according to the law of Rome would be valid in 

 this country or not. My opinion is, on the Royal Marriage Act, 

 against the claim. — The committee then resolved that the claim 

 was not made out. 



The Irish Trials.— Writ of Error.— On Saturday Mr. Hill, 

 Q.C., concluded his address on that part of the case relating to 

 the defective jury lists, and the right of challenge.— Mr. F. 

 Kelly, Q.C., then addressed the House on behalf of Mr. O v Con- 

 nell, Mr. Ray, and Dr. Gray, and contended that the Jury had 

 found three offences, where only one was charged, and that 

 the Court had sentenced the defendants according to that 

 finding. It was clear that the traversers had been found guilty 

 of a greater number of offences than the Grand Jury had 

 directed them to be put upon their trial for. Here a man was 

 convicted of two conspiracies as to which he had never been 

 put upon his trial— as to which he had never pleaded— as to 

 which the Jury had no power to give an opinion. With respect 

 to the findings, they could not return one and reject another. 

 They must stand together, or they must fall together. Each, 

 taken respectively, was good as a count— all, taken together, 

 were good as counts — but on them t. e parties were brought in 

 guilty of too much. The House adjourned at this point of the 

 argument, and on Monday Mr. Kelly resumed his address, con- 

 tending that, if one couut in the indictment were bad, the 

 judgment must be reversed; and that the proposition to be 

 contended for on the part of the Crown— viz., that if one count 

 were good, the judgment must be affirmed— was unreasonable, 

 unjust, unsound in law and principle, and unsupported by au- 

 thority. He then adverted to the other points at issue, and 

 concluded by expressing his full confidence that their Lord- 

 ships would reverse the judgment of the inferior Court.— The 

 Attorney-General (Sir W. Foilett), then replied on behalf of the 

 Crown. He said that the principal objection which had been 

 taken on behalf of the defendants was one the rejection of 

 which he conceived to be of great importance to the due and 

 proper administration of criminal justice. It was utterly im- 

 possible that they could succeed in the argument which 

 they had addressed to their Lordships, without calling on 

 the House to overturn the recognised and established law of 

 the land as it was laid down in the books j and he confi- 

 dently appealed to any one of their Lordships, he appealed 

 to the judges then present, he appealed to any lawyer in 

 England, whether they had ever before heard such a doc- 

 trine mooted as that which the defendants by their counsel 

 had endeavoured to press upon the approval of their Lordships. 

 He appealed to the practice of every court in the country, 

 and he stated, without fear of contradiction, that in no case 

 had judgment been entered up in the mode which his learned 

 mends had stated as the right one. No such thing, he believed, 

 had ever been done ; and he maintained that it was completely 

 impossible to overturn the law in a manner by which hundreds 

 and thousands of criminals now suffering punishment would 

 be virtually declared to have suffered punishment unjustly. 

 He then cited authorities in support of his case, and adduced 

 arguments In support of his position that the findings were 

 good, and that even if they did exceed the issue, which he de- 

 nied, it would not furnish grounds for setting aside the judg- 

 ment. On Tuesday, the Attorney-General concluded his ad- 

 dress, and was followed by Mr. Smith, Attorney-General for 

 Ireland, who spoke for about half an hour.— Sir Thomas Wilde 

 then replied on behalf of the appellants, and dwelt with much 

 force on the affair of the Jury list. The challenge asserted that 

 some unknown person, and not the authorised officer had de- 

 livered the list; but the Jury was made up from the list given 

 in by that unknown person, so that the fraudulent list was that 

 upon which the basis, the challenge of army was made. The 

 Learned Counsel went on to argue that the fraudulent list w 

 in some way connected with the political animosity borne to- 

 wards the prisoners.— Lord Campbell: Let us, for God's sake, 

 confine ourselves to the record.— feir T. Wilde went on to say 

 that it was most important that all suspicion of unfair practice 

 should be banished from apolitical prosecution like the present. 

 In that case the sheriff appeared altogether without blame, 

 but in point of law he must be considered in default. The 



o J f ?H C<,y Was ' that a n ew Jury-book should have been made 

 :J l A. * he J e wa * «ot a doubt that the challenge, in point of law, 

 *S\\ f overruled, and therefore that the judgment could 

 Mmse^ HUl,Q.C. f intended to confine 



S r Vr Jn ,£ h ^ 1,enge of the arra y- Whether or not the 

 Se J urv waVi l S V° the clerk of the Peace, it was clear that 

 There is no dC£ r ? m a fraud ***t one—Lord Chancellor : 

 There is no dispute about the fact that the J ry was taken 



proper list was not that from which the J»"%. l£J£*. 



whether the fraudulent list contained the same nWr c rmattered 



not.-Lord Chancellor: I apprehend that the only «uS5 on is 



whether the ground of the challenge of the array is 2 J£S on' 



-Mr. Hill addressed himself to this point, and at 'the closfoMits 



argument, Mr. Kelly addressed the House, contending that 



Where one misdemeanour was charged in several counts and 



one count was heid to be bad, a Court of Error on appeal should 



reverse the judgment. After speaking upon this point for some 



time he said he had numerous authorities to quote, and the 



House adjourned.— At the sitting of their Lordships' on Wed- 



nesday Mr. Fitzroy Kelly resumed his argument, and concluded 



by stating that his clients felt satisfied that their Lordships' 



decision would be founded on justice.— The Attorney- General 

 ■aid he believed the Crown had the right of a final reply, but he 

 would not press it on this occasion. He wished, however, that 

 it should not be drawn into a precedent.— The Lord Chancellor 

 then said, that in conjunction with his Learned and Noble 

 Friends, he had prepared certain questions for the opinion of 

 the Judges, which his Lordship handed to the Lord Chief Justice 

 Tindal, but did not state the purport.— Lord Chief Justice Tindal, 

 on the part of the Judges, asked time to consider the questions. 

 —The Lord Chancellor - Most certainly, you must be allowed all 

 reasonable time to consider your decision. 



Police— Bow-strebt.— On Saturday the Hon. William Ross 

 Tuchet, brother of Lord Audley, was charged with shooting Mr. 

 Thomas Smith, a respectable gunsmith, at 288, High Holborn, 

 with intent to murder him. Mr. Alfred Smith stated that he was 

 assistant to his father. About noon on Saturday, the prisoner 

 came into the shooting-gallery at the back of the shop, and inquired 

 whether he could have a few shots with a pistol at the target. 

 Witness's father replied that he could, and immediately proceeded 

 to load a brace of pistols. He gave them to the prisoner, who, 

 after the second shot, observed that the triggers pulled very hard. 

 Witness's father said he could set the hair triggers if the prisoner 

 wished, on which the latter said he did not want them to go off so 

 easily as that, and would shoot with them as they were. On re- 

 ceiving a pistol for the third shot, the prisoner, without saying a 

 word, turned round, and while Mr. Smith was loading another 

 pistol with his back towards him, he fired the pistol at him, and 

 wounded him in the loins. Witness's father immediately ex- 

 claimed, u Good God ! I am shot through the back," and then 

 turning to the prisoner, asked him what he did it for, but the 

 latter made no answer. The prisoner smiled at the time he fired 

 the shot. Mr. Smith contrived, with witness's assistance, to walk 

 up stairs. On witness descending to the shooting-gallery, he found 

 Mr. Tuchet in the custody of a policeman, who told witness that 

 the prisoner had said he was tired of his life, and had shot Mr. 

 Smith on purpose, as he wished to be hanged. The prisoner also 

 repeated the same words to witness, adding, that he bore no 

 animosity to his father. He was then removed in custody to the 

 station-house, and Mr. Smith was conveyed to Bartholomew's 

 Hospital, where it was discovered that the bullet had lodged in 

 the right side of his back. Witness saw the prisoner about three 

 months ago at his father's shooting-gallery, when he had some 

 shots at the target. On being examined by the magistrate, Mr. 

 Tuchet said that he did it on purpose because he wished to be 

 hanged; there was no other reason for the act, he had enough 

 money, had not been ill, and was 22 years of age, but was very 

 unhappy, and tired of his life. The magistrate remanded him for 

 a week, and ordered inquiries to be made respecting him. In the 

 course of the afternoon, Lord Audley, accompanied by the consta- 

 ble who apprehended the prisoner, arrived at the court, evidently 

 much affected at the account he had received of his brother's con- 

 duct. He entered into a long conversation with Mr. Twyford on 

 the bench, the particulars of which did not transpire. His lord- 

 ship then proceeded to Clerkenwell Prison for the purpose of visit- 

 ing his brother. Upon being introduced to him. Lord Audley in- 

 quired what brought him to that place, to which Mr. Tuchet, who 

 appeared quite unmoved at his position, replied, "I am sure I do 

 not know." It will be observed that this observation is altogether 

 at variance with the answers made to the questions put by the 

 magistrate during the examination at an earlier period of the 

 afternoon. It is said that letters written by him evince decided 

 proofs of aberration of mind ; but the members of his family had 

 hoped it was but a temporary affliction which had long since 

 passed away. Mr. Smith, the object of Mr. Tuchet's attack, is 

 going on well, and hopes are entertained of a favourable termina- 

 tion of his case. Lord Audley is incessant in his attentions to 

 Mr. Smith. Besides the hospital surgeons, his lordship's own 

 medical men daily attend him, and his servants inquire after him 

 twice and three times a day. 



SPORTING. 



The Running Rein Case.— At a general meeting of the Jockey 

 Club, held on Saturday the 6th, it was resolved—'* That it being 

 now proved that Running Rein was three years old when he ran 

 for the Two-year-old Plate at Newmarket, Crenoline must be con- 

 sidered the winner of that race, and that the Duke of Rutland is 

 entitled to that plate. That the thanks of the Jockey Club are 

 eminently due, and are hereby offered, to Lord George Bentinck, 

 for the energy, perseverance, and skill which he has displayed, in 

 detecting, exposing, and defeating the atrocious frauds which 

 have been brought to light during the recent trial respecting the 

 Derby Stakes. That it is the opinion of this meeting that no 

 publication of the proceedings of the Jockey Club should be made 

 without the sanction of the stewards." It is announced that the 

 noblemen and gentlemen of the Club, several proprietors of race- 

 horses, and others interested in the turf, intend to present Lord 

 G. Bentinck with a piece of plate, to mark their sense of the 

 service he has rendered tOiihe racing community, by detecting and 

 defeating the attempt at fraud exposed in the late trial in the 

 Couit of Exchequer. The subscription is to be confined to 25/., and 

 from the number of names already down, it is expected to be a 

 very large one. 



Newmarket July Meeting.— This meeting has proved a 

 very dull affair, and the sport has been of a corresponding character. 

 —Tuesday.— TAe July Stakes, of 50 sovs each, 30 ft: for two- 

 year-old colts, 8st 71b; and fillies, 8st 51b. New T.Y.C. The 

 second to save his stake. 15 subs. Mr John Day's Old England 

 beat Lord Albemarle's Scarmentado ; Colonel Peel's b f by Slane, 

 out of Seakale, and Lord Exeter's Deodara. Won by a neck. Duke 

 of Bedford's Glen Fishie, 8st 121b, received from Lord Exeter's 

 Petrowna, Gst I21b. New T.Y.C. 100, h ft.— Wednesday.— A 

 miserable day's sport was preceded by the sale of the late Mr. 

 Thornhill's two-year-olds and yearlings. The racing attracted but 

 a small attendance, and may be described in half-a-dozen lines: — 

 Town Plate of 50/., for two-year-olds: colts, 8st 71b; fillies, 8st 

 Sib. Last mile and a distance of B.C. Duke of Bedford's Glen 

 iMslue beat Lord W. Powlett's Falconer and Lord Exeter's Crosby. 

 ™? n « aSy by a len Kth.— 50/. for three-year-olds, 7st 21b; four, 8st 



*■ ^ ic e ; T 9st ll ? ; six and a S ed > 9st 51b - From the starting post 

 of T.M.M. to the end of B.C. Mr. Boyce's Coranna, 5 yrs, beat 



Lord Lonsdale s Blackdrop, 4 yrs, and Lord Exeter's Wee Pet, 4 

 yrs. Won by five lengths.— Thvrst> ay. -Handicap Sweeps of 

 is soys each, 10 ft, for all ages except two-years-old; to start at 

 the starting post of B.M., and run to the end of New T.Y.C. 

 3 bubs. Lord Exeter's Algernon, 3 yrs, 8st 51b. beat Mr. Sare's 

 Sir Diggory Diggle, 3 yrs, 8st 71b; and Duke of Bedford's g by 

 Liverpool, 3 yrs. Won by a length—Chesterfield Stakes of 30 

 sovs each ; for fw years-old colts, 8st 71b ; and Allies, 8st 41b. 17 

 Subs. Last half of BM. Lord Chesterfield's f by Hornsea, out of 

 Dirce, beat Lord Albemarle's b f Tisiphone; Lord Lonsdale's 

 Sister to Canadian ; Colonel Peel's b f by Slane; Lord Exeter's 

 ch f Deodara; Mr. Kings be Richard Crickett; and Mr. Wag- 

 staff's Queen ot Cyprus. Won by a head— The Hon. Colonel 

 Anson was appointed Steward on Wednesday, the Hon G Byng's 

 three years having expired this meeting. 



BIRTHS.-On the 7th inst., at Hatfield, Broadoak, Essex, 

 the lady of the Rev, T. F. Ha ll. of a son— 7th inst., at Glou- 

 cester-gate, Regent's Park, Mrs. W. Dodsworth, of a son— 7th 

 inst., the lady of S. Brknt, Esq , of a daughter— 7th Inst., in 

 Burton street, the lady of T. II. Golden, Esq., of a son-7th 

 inst., Mrs. G. Ashley, of Brixton-hill, of a daughter which 

 survived only till 10th inst.-7th inst., at Newton St. Loe, near 

 Bath, the lady of C. Gi/nnivo, Esq., of a son-8th inst., at 146, 

 Piccadilly, Mrs. G. F. Lkwis, of a son— 8th inst., at Mount 

 Pleasant, the lady of A. Plunkhtt, Esq., of a son— 8th inst., at 

 Houghton Hall, near Carlisle, the lady of J. R. Grant. Esq., of 

 a daughter- gth inst., at Chislehurst, Kent, Mrs. J. R. Cutii- 

 BKRT.of ason— 9'h inst, in Devonport-street, the lady of J. 

 Williams, Esq., barrister, of a daughter— 10th iust., at Vaux- 

 i,hall, the lady of J. R. F. Burnktt, Esq., of a son. 



MARRIAGES.— On the 27th ult.. at Tiberton H.r.rrr^ 

 W. V. Guisb, Esq., eldest son of Lt-G^ 



K.C.B..:of Rendcomb-park and Elraore-lodee. count* riJ **** 

 ter,to Margaret a \f w* D «„„ -u.-. "' county oiooctt 



D. H. Lee Warner 



ter,to Margaret A. M. Warner, eldesrSaui^ 



•,ofTiberton-court, Herefordshire, and 52' 

 ....».._.„ „ vvwv Norfolk— 3d inst., at Blackawton nj Wal - 

 Hivb, Esq., of Dartmouth, (only son of the late Vw^O' 

 Hine, of the Hon. East India Company's Serving £ /** 

 Templer, second daughter of the late G. TemnSr p. A 

 Sandford Orleigh-3d inst., at Walcot Church, Bath a £ 2 M * 

 Browv, Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service, to Am blia Wat E 

 eldest daughter of Dr. James Watson, of the Circu*— n*h ; °* V| 

 at St. James's, Westminster, the Rev. E. H. Groyi vs * 

 Principal of Brasenose College, to the Hon. Harrikt f ,M Ce " 

 one of Her Majesty's Maids of Honour. ^«it, 



DEATHS.— On the 23d ult., at Edinburgh Aynr Mr- 

 daughter of W. Mure, Esq., of Caldwell, one of the Baronn !* 

 the Exchequer, aged 19-Recently, at her seat. Wondr-nJI 

 House, Dublin, H. Joy, sister of the late Lord Chief Bm2 

 Joy — 1st inst., at her residence, Cheltenham, the Hon Ca 

 roline Flovvkr, daughter to the late and sister to the mtwnt 

 Vise. Ashbrook— 3d inst., at Stockton-upon-Tees, R. Pulm 

 Esq., of that place, solicitor— 4th inst., very suidenly at h^T 

 residence, Clive, Somersetshire, T. Hoole, Esq., late of the 

 East India House— 4th inst., Bits. Attwood, wife of the Rev 

 William Hamilton Attwood, of Beddingfield, Suffolk *nd 

 youngest daughter of the late John Hodgkinson, Esq of 

 Stamford-street— 5th inst, Mary F. Phillips, eldest daughter 

 of R. Phillips, Esq., of Angel-terrace, Pentonville,aged 5 year* 

 —5th inst., Capt. W. W. Foots, R.N., of the Royal Hospital 

 Greenwich, aged 77.65 of which were spent in the service of his 

 country— 5th inst., at Denmark-hill, Surrey, C. Wrench, Esq 

 aged 74— 5th inst., at Kendal, Westmoreland, Mary Barrow' 

 relict of the late J. Barrow, Esq., aged 72. 



Glass [chandeliers for drawing*. 

 ROOMS.— APSLEY PELLATT (late Pellatt and Green) 

 Falcon Glass Works, Holland- street, Blackfriars, has recently 

 constructed a NEW CHANDELIER (Registered), which sur- 

 passes in brilliant and refractive effects all former efforts, to 

 which he invites inspection. Renaissance and other Glass 

 Chandeliers as usual at low prices, which, when lighted, hav« 

 a far more resplendent effect than buhl. TABLE CUT AND 

 ENGRAVED GLASS at the Printed List of Prices, subject to 

 an extra discount for Cash. The manufactory and steam-cut- 

 ting works may be seen any Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thurs- 

 day. Merchants* orders and outfits for Glass and China on the 

 v ery lowest terms . No connexion with any house in the City. 



RESERVES arid CONFECTIONERY. — The 



superiority of BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY for PRE. 

 SERVES and CONFECTIONERY, is testified by the fact that it is 

 preferred to any other spirit by the most extensive WHOLESALE 

 CONFECTIONERS in the METROPOLIS ; for fortifying Home- 

 made Wines it is invaluable; as an Ordinary Beverage it is 

 congenial to the most delicate constitutions ; and, as a Medical 

 Stimulant, it is peculiarly adapted to persons of bilious or 

 dyspeptic habits. Quantities of not less than Two Gallons, sup- 

 plied at the Distillery, 7, Smithfield Bars, in Stone Jars, at 18a. 

 per Gallon, exclusive of the price of the Jar; and in Glass 

 Bottles, at 20s. per Gallon, Bottles and Case included. 



CONSUMERS of BRANDY are respectfully informed, that 

 J. T. BETTS, Jutf., and Co., will not be responsible for any 

 BOTTLED BRANDY that is not protected against fraudulent 

 substitution, by the PATENT METALLIC CAPSULES, made 

 of pure and solid metal {not tin-foil), embossed with the words 

 M Betts's Patent Brandy, 7, Smithfield Bars,"*o which attention 

 is especially directed. ________ 



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

 TAMES ROBERTS (Author of "A Comprehensive 



O View, or a New Era in the Culture of the Vine under 

 Glass"), being yet disengaged permanently, begs to *»y-' r0 ™ 



the many letters he has received from Ge. ntlemcn . Am ^ cu n ? rt ?S 

 the Culture of the Vine, as to their failure and only partial 

 fruitfulness, which tends to create great disappointment in t he 

 culture of this delicious fruit-that at present he is |* liberty -\o 

 wait upon any one professionally at a reasonable charge, when, 

 from inspection and improved points of culture they Jill be 

 enabled to produce regular uniform crops of this. »onB-ncglecteo 

 but most generous of III Exotic Fruits, the result ot the general 

 failure of which is a total misapplication of its ^^^°^ m 

 -All Letters addressed Hampsthwaite, near Hairogate, *on 

 shire, shall be duly attended to.— July 1. 1844. __ 



S GARDENER.-A young Man, aged 28, who bo 



" a thorough practical knowledge of his *S^™2£ m 

 branches, and whose character will bear the stnete it * =r utmy. 

 Direct to William Thomson, Gardener to Geo rg B W££f 

 M.P., Wrotham Park, Barnet, whom the Advertiser has serrea 

 as Foreman for six years. t — — — 7 — ~ 



S GARDENER—THOMAS S MY, late Ger^er 



XJL to Col. Rollestom, M.P., Watnal Hall, Notts . > de ft s Gar _ 

 of engaging with any Nobleman or Geat ^^lX (hisPto(es- 

 dener well acquainted with the various branches o. egtablish . 

 sion, having previously lived 7 years in one of l ^ nr t8 . can 

 ments in England as Foreman in the several depar «. nCC t0 

 be confidently recommended. Terms moderate. and Mr. 



Mr. Tillery, Gardener, Welbeck, near Worksop, * • T SuTt 

 Mearns, Curator, Botanic Gardens, Leeds.— m™" 

 Botanic Gardens, Leeds, Yorkshire. — oT^ho 



aged ol- wuu 



A 



A 



A 



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S GARDEN EK.— A married Man, « 6 ~- - - rdng . 

 f± understands Kitchen and Flower-Gardening. » UoD 



Cucumbers, Grapes, and other Fruits. Would ^ ve " tw0 J years' 



to a Cow, or to take charge of Land. Can na 



chara cter -Direct to A.B., Mr. Denver, ^ ^SlX^^r-^ 



S GARDENER.— A fiingle Man, who ' ^/^fived 



. practice in all the branches of "o^""""'^" wiU refer 

 10 years in the situation he has just lelt, «nerc Foster s 

 for every information required.— Direct to J. "•» 

 Nursery. Stroud, Gloucestershire . T^O^who 



AS GARDENER.-A single Man, »f e f ^ ttCbe s. 



A thoroughly understands his business »« a " lft _ n.rectto 

 Can be highly recommenced by his present employer. ^^^ 



J. Goodhkw, J. B. Hankey, Esq., Fetclmm ^ar^J^^^ 



AS GARDENER, or as FOREMAN— a 



A active young Man, who ^^^^^Jieu^ ^ 

 The Advertiser has served under se ^ al .^ io „ as Foremte, 

 has lived nearly two years m his present sitaauon post . 



and will be at liberty on tbe «*0th inst.-Direcc * 

 offi ce, Harlow, Essex . ^derstandS 



AS GARDEN ER.-A young M«» * h * ^ent 



ii- his business in its various branches; alsotne den in£ 



of Stock. Has had upwards of 13 years' practice^ &- 



No objection to live in the odge £. "quired. T»e fgirbairn s 

 factory references can be given.-Direct to J. C. a ^^^ 

 Nurserjr^apham. T'^TlehoTsS » 



S BAILIFF.— A single Man, aged ^>, Farm ^ 



L practical knowledge of the East .Lothian sy« ■ Rear- 



ing, having been brought up to t froni ih P « > witB the 



in? and Feeding of Stock, and is « alte a f K^are-Lan* 1 ^! 

 new system of Draining and Laying out *jasi u iQ the 



Sesirous to engage with any Nobleman o Gj n « e nabI e ref^ 

 above capacity. Can produce the most ujexce^ Bastlc> 



ences as to character and abilities.— Direct w 

 field, near Bridge of Earne, Perthshire. 



A 







