JCJLY 27,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



fl844. 



\sa* preset, ted. feliza Joyce, agetl 51, a mud aim nut uutiftferetttiilfc I aiu-i n»c cviuemc iiau t>te.i taken, iciiu tne jury tnat nt tliougtu 



' 



ooking won) an, the wife of a gardener, at Boston, was arraigned 



and pleaded ffuiltv to two indictments, charging the crime ol wil- 

 ful murder. The first indictment charged the murdering by poison 

 (laudanum) in October. 1841, of Emma Joyce, aged IS months, 

 the child of her husband by a termer marriage. The second in- 

 dictment charged the murdering i y poison (laudanum) in January, 

 1842, of Ann Joyce, aged six weeks, her own offspring by her mar- 

 riage. The unhappy woman was arraigned at the spring assizes 

 last year, upon the charge of administering to Edward William 

 Joyce (a child of her husband's, of some years' growth) arsenic, 

 whereby his death wai caused, and to that "indictment pleaded not 

 guilty, and thereon, in consequence of proof to the name of Wil- 

 liam only, and not of Edward William, being offered, she was dis- 

 charged, sureties being taken for her appearance to take her trial 

 at the next assizes. She was again arraigned thereon at the 

 summer assizes of last year, but owing, however, to some defect in 

 the proof, was acquitted., So strong, however, was the impression 

 on the mind of her husband of her guilt, thac he refused to live 

 with her, and she went to the Hoston Union, where being attacked 

 with a severe lit of illness, she confessed to having murdered the two 

 children mentioned in the indictment. The prisoner was habited 

 in deep mourning, and as she appeared in the dock was evidently 

 suffering acutely, both in body and mind. She was obliged to be 

 accommodated with a chair. Having pleaded guilty to the charge* 

 against her. the Judge, in passing sentence, observed the present 

 was one of the most distressing casts it had been his lot to witness 

 since he had sat upon the Bench. By her own confession, she had 

 not only destroyed the life of an infant, to whom she was bound to 

 have been a protector, but she had not hesitated to sacrifice her 

 own Offspring, arid that without any conceivable reason. He 

 could hold out no hopes of mercy to her in this life; she must 

 tlierefore prepare to meet her God. Mr. Justice COltman then 

 passed uiitm the prisoner the last sentence of the law that she be 

 hung, nothing being audible beyond the Judge's voice but the sous 

 of the guilty woman in the dock. 



Oxford Circuit, Oxxokik — Exeter College v. Butler and 

 others.— The plaintiffs were the rector and scholars of the Col- 

 lege, and the defendants the churchwardens o I the parish of St, 

 Michael. The action was brought nominally to recover com- 

 pensation for an alleged trespaaa committed by trie defendants 

 in seizing, under a distress fur poor ratts, a portion or the 

 College plate, but in reality the proceedings \v*rc instituted in 

 order to determine the liability or collegiate proi erty to paro- 

 chial burdens. In 177'» thirteen parishes of the city of Oxford, 

 many ot which were small in point both of limits and expen- 

 diture, determined to unite into one body, at the suggestion of 

 some of the parishioners, who considered that benefit would 

 accrue to the whole by Mien coalition j and accordingly, by an 

 Act of Parliament passed id that year, eleven were united (two 

 of the thirteen only remaining aloof), and these eleven formed 

 a federal board, each parish stnl electing a certain number or 

 guardians, the mayor fur the time being, being also a member or 

 tfee board. The mode in wnich the parochial government was 

 conducted under the operation of this statute was hs follows : — 

 The guardians determined on the sum to be raised, whereupon 

 they issued their precept to the churchwardens or each parish, 

 who were bound to collect the sum directed to be levied in 

 their respective districts, there being one poor house common 

 to the whole, and the tuuds being finally distributed by a com- 

 mon board of guardians. Latterly some members of this board 

 thought that i here was good reason for obtaining a share of 

 the expenses of maintaining theyot* from the several colleges 

 although other individuals of tuat body expressed disappfo 

 bation at such a step. The necessary proceedings, in order io 

 set at rest the point thus raise.', weie in the first place to impose 

 a rate upon collegimte property. Exeter College had hitherto 

 been rated lor chambeis, garden, coach-house, stable, and yard 

 oKly ; the guardians in their new rate wished, therefore, to in- 

 troduce additions, in consequence of an increase in the value 

 of the property belonging to the College. A parishioner of the 

 name of Hunt appealed against the rate thus made, upon the 

 ground that Exeter CYJlege was not sufficiently rated, and the 

 proper authorities o* the College * ere served With notices of 

 appeal; that appeal, in due course, came on before Mr. Ser- 

 geant Manning, the Recorder of Oxford, the churchwardens 

 and overseers appearing before him on the occasion, but no one 

 attending on behalf of the College, as that body denied the 

 recorder's jurisdiction, and the University, at the same time, 

 claimed exclusive cognisance of* the matter. The learned Ser- 

 geant declined to act upon or to allow this claim, heard the 

 appeal, and amended the rate, adding thereto the rector's house, 

 garden, yard, &c. f and increasing the amount upwards of ig/. 

 Demand was made upon the College for this amount thus in- 

 creased; payment was refused, and an amicable arrangement 

 for a distress having been made, a quantity of college plate, 

 purposely and voluntarily selected, was seized, in order that, 

 by the decision of a superior court, the important question 

 might be set at rest. On the part of the defendants it was con- 

 tended that the statute of Elizabeth present* <1 the first system 

 for making all property beneficially enjoyed contribute to one 

 great fund for the reliet of the poor, and tlierefore no property 

 but that immediately in the hands of the Crown could be 

 exempt from parochial rates; that theie was nothing in the 

 nature ot this property which could show any colour of exemp- 

 tion. Jt was, moreover, altered that the College had already 

 conceded its liability by paying a portion of the rate; that that 

 additional portion of the edifice on which the increased rate 

 was now demanded, was not extra-parochial, and was not, 

 therefore, by the accident of position, prevented from contri- 

 buting, but was equally liable with the rest. The main 

 question for present consideration was simply, whether or 

 not Exeter College, at the time of making the rate, were 

 p&rt and parcel ot the parish of St. Michael. Exeter College 

 was originally founded by iiishop Stapylton, the scholars 

 being termed, "Scholars of Stapleton-hali," and the build- 

 ing, as similar edifices almost universally were, was at first 

 merely a hostelry, or place of accommodation for the student 

 whose pursuits and avocations led them to the precincts of the 

 University. From the piety and munificence of succeeding 

 generations, the institution deriving accumulated wealth and 

 possessions, its limits gradually increased, and in addition to 

 that portion of ground held by the college in tee, other parts 

 were held of the city, under different tenures and for various 

 terms, the whole of which, with the exception of certain iinmu- 

 nmes claimed by the plaintiff* as thereunto attached, were 

 nnivTiT U the ainbit of the Perambulations, which, oa the 

 ip^nin»?f Saa 7w ln each > ear » a ^ continued for the purpose of 

 mil ?! ?, il? lhe f renQeml >rance °* the limits of the parish. As 

 MHdM? tt« ^ entUn t* ago there was * small parish called St. 

 I Woln rouJli 8m 'I he chur <* pertaining to which stood near 



on behalf or the defendants was, of necessity, exceeai *U 'pro- 

 la and tedious, and wholly devoid of interest. Th e exa X! 

 tion of the numerous witnesses occupied the time of tne Court 

 ujitil half-past five, and the defendants having closed their case 

 the Court adjourned until the following morning, when the 

 Jury, after remaining a short time in deliberation, found a 

 special verdict of three several facts, which amounted in sub- 

 stance to a verdict lor the plaintiffs.— Worckstkk.— Perjury — 

 On Tuesday, Mr. Augustus Newton, the banister, who bas 

 recently been so frequently a party in tne Courts ot Law, was 

 tried lor perjury. Tne proceedings arose out of the arrest of 

 the accused some time ago at Cheltenham for debt, aud some 

 subsequent affidavits which he made to have the arrest act 

 ***0e. The Judge (Mr. Sergeant Alcherley; who tried thecase, 



the evidence ioMifti.ient to support the indictment, at the same 

 time he considered li e case one very proper to be inquired into. 

 The jury thereupon returned a verdict of Not Guilty. 



Nort»kkv Circuit, York— The Bradford Murder — John 

 0*B*ynn, Thomas RtigWt, Daniel Power, William Quinn % hmcJ 

 Danivl Donovan, were indicted with a person named M'Cunn, 



to was oot in custody, for the wilful murder of Benjamin Gott, 

 at Bradford. The particulars of this affair were given in our Paper 

 of 8th and 15th June. The dispute which led to the death of the 

 deceased, arose out of a party procession on Whit Monday, durin 

 which several party tunes offensive to the Irish were played. A 



number of Irish labourers attacked the band, and deceased, who 



was one of the musicians, was killed. The jury, after two days' 

 trial, found all the prisoners guilty of manslaughter. The sentence 

 was deferred, and on the prisoners being subsequently brought up 

 for judgment, Mr. Hea'on stated that he had to move in arrest of 

 judgment on several objections which he wished to take to the in- 

 dictment, and the further proceedings in thecase were postponed. 

 — Wit Ham Maton, George Taylor ', and Hit-hard Winker, were in- 

 dicted for feloniously cutting and wounding John Massey, at Shef- 

 field, on the 4th July, with intent to do him some grievous bodily 

 harm. It appeared that the prisoners were engaged at the Duke of 

 Norfolk's collieries and struck work, that several new hands had 

 been taken on to supply their place, but the prisoners attacked 

 them and compelled them to leave the place. The violence of the 

 prisoners and the other rioters was so great, that it was necessary 

 to call out the military. The jury found them all guilty, and they 

 were sentenced to be transported for 13 years. 



Norfolk Circuit, Cambkidok. — Arson.— Fanny Rutherford, 

 a young girl of 15, was charged with setting tire to an outhouse, 

 whereby live cottages were burnt to the ground. Several wit- 

 nesses proved that within a minute after the prisoner had been 

 seen to enter and quit a certain outhouse attached to her father's 

 cottage, and close to which was a furze-stack, a lire burst out. 

 While the flames were m progress, and after they had spent their 

 utmost fury on the property set forth In the indictme.it, the pri- 

 soner was quietly amusing herself in the street, play ing and romp- 

 ing about with other children. In addition to these facts, various 

 witnesses deposed to her having given contradictory statements 

 relative to her proceedings just before the lire ; and the jury having, 

 without much hesitation, returned a verdict of guilty, the prisoner 

 was sentenced to lifteen years' transportation. — Ipswich. — Arson. 

 — Ann Manning, aged 32, was indicted for having set fire to a 

 dwelling-house in Wangford, on the 25th of June last, the property 

 of James Kathen. From the statement of the prosecutor and 

 others, it appeared that the husband of the prisoner, being in prison 

 on some charge connected with the game laws, left his wile and 

 infant family in the occupation of his cottage in the deepest dis- 

 tress and want. In this state of things there was great difficulty 

 in her satisfying the rent due to the landlord, who at length put 

 in a distress on the premises on the 10th June, there being then 

 21. 7s. tid. due. While the distress was in the prisoner sent for 

 the prosecutor, and told hiui she should not suffer her things to 

 stir before her husband came out of prison. The prosecutor said 

 he had now no control over the matter, and the law must take its 

 course; upon which she replied, that before lie had her things 

 she would burn them in the middle of the room, and his old house 

 toe. in spite of this, the goods were sold on the 17th, with the 

 exception of a few articles of wearing apparel. Though she after- 

 wards asked the prosecutor to take as many of the things as would 

 pay the rent, on the morning of the 25th the house was found to 

 be in flames, the tire having originated evidently from the inside 

 of ihe roof. An inquiry was set on foot, and the prisoner then 

 denied having had any fire in the house on the day in question • 

 but she refused to show the officers where the tire had burst out. 

 When before the magistrate, the prisoner made a statement to the 

 effect that, ** as she was going into the union house on the following 

 day, she had, on the mo: ning of the 25th, put an old mattrass into 

 the oven to burnt*' but several witnesses dep« 1 to the total 

 absence of any marks of fire having been seen in the oven. In the 

 course of the trial, it appeared that though the goods seized 

 realised 21. 19s., the prosecutor only received 18*. towards his 

 rent, the great balance being all absorbed in the expenses of the 

 (iistress, a fact winch seemed to excite great surprise in the mind 

 of the judge. .Mr. Palmer then addressed the jury on behalf of the 

 prisoner, and called upon them to view thecase with mercy and com- 

 passion, and contended that there was really no evidence against his 

 client, but the declaration* proved against her, which were rather to 

 be considered as the offspring of anger than of any determined inten- 

 tion to commit the outrage imputed toiler. The learned judge then 

 briefly recapitulated the chief points in the case to the jury, who, 

 he said, were not to be swayed, whi'.e inquiring into the truth, by 

 those moving topics to which counsel had cahed their attention. 

 If they saw any reasonable doubt of the prisoner's guilt on the evi- 

 dence, they would give her the benefit of that doubt; but if they 

 did not, their duty was to find her guilty, and leave any circum- 

 stances of mitigation or compassion which might exist to the con- 

 sideration of the proper tribunal. The jury ultimately returned a 

 verdict of guilty, accompanied by astrong recommendation to mercy. 

 Mr. Baron Alderson : 1 quite agree with your verdict, gentlemen, in 

 both its branches. The case is one which does call lor mercy and 

 compassion, and 1 will take the matter into my consideration be- 

 fore I p^ss sentence on the prisoner.— David Clow, aged 40, was 

 indicted for feloniously setting tire to a shop, the property of James 

 Heifer, at Farnham, in this county, on the 13th tost. It appeared 

 that the prisoner, whose famiiy occupied the "town-house," near 

 the premises of the prosecutor, had recently taken upon himself to 

 erect a straw hovel or M lean-to" against one side of the prosecu- 

 tor's shop, in which he used to pass the nights. On the night in 

 question he was overheard to grumble to himself, "I'll go and burn 

 down the whole set of them ; I'll set fire to the straw shed." This 

 he said about twelve o'clock, as he was going towards the hovel. 

 In a short time afterwards he went to the window of the " town- 

 house," somewhat tipsy, and asked for a light for his candle. Hav- 

 ing been accommodated with a light, he crossed the yard towards 

 his bed-room, and was there lost sight of. in about three-quar- 

 ters of an hour the premises were discovered to be on fire, and the 

 prisoner was seen harrying out of the yard half-dressed, and with 

 his ciothes on fire. On this fact coming out, Mr. Baron Alderson 

 inquired of the jury whether they were not satisfied that the tire 

 originated in accident, not 'design? The man was " somewhat 

 tipsy, and the fire did not break out for three-quarters of an hour 

 after he went to bed. What more likely than that he fell asleep, 

 ana set fire to the bed and his own clothes too? A juror said that 

 he should think so too, but for the expression of the prisoner. Mr. 

 Baron Alderson : 1 think that that is rather favourable than other- 

 wise to the prisoner, as it w decidedly the conduct of a drunken 

 man. However, if the jury wish it, the case shall go on. The jury 

 then consulted, and in a lew moments said they were quite satis- 

 fied, and returned a verdict of Not guilty. 



me ^x-ra [i. anu an. on.;; lutoi agst. Mr. Meiklam f s The B 

 of Three (t. and aft. off.) ; 1 1 to 1 agst. Colonel Peel's Canton ; 

 to 1 agst. Mr. IrviiTs Pride of Kiidare (t. and aft. off.) ; li t 

 agst Colonel Anson's Parthian (taken); 16 to 1 agst. L 



SPORTING. 



Tattersall \s. Thursday.— Goodwood Stakes.— 7 to 2 agst. 

 Mr. Wrelord's Franchise (takers 4 to I j; 6 to ] agst. Lord G. 

 Bentinck's Crotan Oil w to 1 t. free) ; 9 to 1 agst. Mr. Johnstone's 

 The JEva [t. and alt. off.); 10 to 1 agst. Mr. Meiklam's The Best 



12 



to 1 



agst. Lord 

 bxeter's Elegance filly (taken) ; 13 to l agst. Mr. Shelley's I.ucy 

 Banks taken;; 2oto 1 agst. Mr. Mostyn's Murton Lordship (t. 

 freely); 20 to 1 agst. Sir S. Spry's Subduer; 300 even between 

 Canton and the Best of Three. — Goodwood Cup.— Even on Mr. 

 Salvia's Alice Hawthorn; (i to 1 agst. Lord Chesterfield's Prize- 

 fifhter (taken); 17 to I ag..t. Mr. Quartermaine's Discount (take 

 20 to 1). — St. Leger.-i 10 1 agst. Mr. Savlin's The Cure (t. and 

 alt. off ;, 4 to 1 agst. Lord Stanley's Ithuriel (t. and aft. off.;; to 

 1 agst # Lord Chesterfield's The Princess; 100U to 25 agst. Mr. 

 Dane's Valerian. 



MKIHS.-Ou the iatH inst., at Long B«-iitiiii K ton $ nea • 

 Grantham, Mrs. R. Wivoow, of a son -1 5th i«st. t at W 



Mailing, Kent, the lady of T. H. Hurcn.xsov, E*q. t of a son" 



17th inst.. at 2, Abercromby square, Liverpool, the lady of M 



Svnxot, Esq., of a daughter— mth inst., at Rutland-sate, Hyde 



Park, Mrs. S. H. Gonsov, of a son — 18th inst., a' the Vicarage 



Whaplode, Lincolnshire, the lady of the Rev. T. T. Smith of a 

 son— ISthinst., at the Vicarage, New Shore!. am, Sussex the 

 lady of the Rev. J. Br.Ain. of * son — 19th inst.. the lady of J 

 Shkpiiaro, Esq., of Kensington square, of twin daughters/ 

 MARRIAGES.— On the 9th inst., at;), Dean. street, A. B 

 Wiivtk, merchant, in Aberdeen, to Ei.ka.vor Mork, youngest 

 daughter of the late A. More, Esq , collector of c atoms at the 

 port ot Aberdeen— 10th inst., in St. Peter's Church, Dublin J 

 H. Keaxk, Esq., eldest son of Sir R. Keaup, of Cappoquia 

 House, in the county of Waterford, Birt., to Laura Kkatinqi 

 eldest daughter of the Right Hon. R. Keatinge, Judge of the 

 Prerogative Court in Ireland— 1 Ithinst., at St, Mary's, Chel- 

 tenham, G. R. L. AwksIiKV, Esq., Lieutenant in the Austrian 

 Cavalry, son of the late Hon. R. Annesley, and nephew of the 

 late Earl Annesley, to Millicent M. French, daughter of the 

 late M. M. French, Esq., ot the county ot Deroy. 



DEATHS.— On the llth inst., at Keith-hall, Aberdeenshire 

 file Farl of Kintore— i*2tli inst., at Brighton, T. Bold! 

 ino, Esq., late of Great Linford, in the county of Buckingham 

 aged 45 — 13th inst., at Kensington, EMtLt Blchavav, youngest 

 surviving daughter of the late Lieutenant -Col, G. Buchanan 

 Royal Engineers— 13th inst., in Oxford-square, Hyde Park* 



Parser, K.N., aged 55 — 13th inst., at Pembroke, Mrs. Hodgks, 

 relict of the late G. II. Hodges, Esq., acjed 8.S -13th inst., at 

 Grove lane terrace, Carnberwell, Eliz. C. Mki.vii.l, relict of 

 P. Melvill, Esq., Lieutenant-Governor of Pendennis Castle, 

 Cornwall, aged 7-1 — 13th inst., at Stoke, Kent, T. Comport, 

 Esq., second son of T. Comport, Esq., of Whitehall, Uo », aged 

 55— i6th inst., at Berfufort- cottage, Wellington- road, Bow, A. 

 Byuch, E^q., aged 29 —17th inst., at the house of her son, the 

 Rev. Walter Oke Cfoggoit, Dublin, An.vk Citocoov, relict of 

 the late Mr. T. Croggon, ot Beresford-sireet, Wnl worth, for- 

 merly of Penryn, Cornwall, aged 90— 18th inst., at Kensington, 

 G. Keyn'omis, second sou ot F. Reynolds, E-q., aged 13— 18th 

 inst., H. Hukwitz, Esq., Professor of Hebrew at University 

 College, London — 19; li inst., at Epsom, G. B. IS a. ac lay, eldest 

 son of G. P. Barclay, Esq., of that place, aged 21. 



TO MARKET FARMERS. 



WANTED A PARTNERSHIP OR SUCCESSOR- 

 SHIP in a Market Farm, within 10 miles from London. 

 Address, with Particulars, to X. Y., Post-office, Guildford. 



WANT PLA.CES. —AI1 Letter s to be post-paid. 

 AS HEAD-GARDENER OR FOREMAN. —A 



^- Single Man, age 25. wim has had good practical experience 

 in his business, and has lived in tne above situation. Can have 

 a good character. — Direct to S. S., Mr. Denuis, Nurserymen 

 and Florist, King's-road. Chelsea. 



AS GARDENER.— A married Man, 27 years of 

 age, without incumbrance. He perfectly understands 

 his business in all its various branches. Can have 2 years' 

 good character from the place he is about to leave. A single- 

 handed place objected to. Direct A. B., Mr. Tripb's, Upper 

 Sydenham, Kent, near London. 



A S GARDENER.— A Native ot" Scotland, who per- 



** fectly understands his profession in all its various 

 branches, possesses a general knowledge of plants, and has had 

 extensive experience in the formation and alteration of plea- 

 sure-grounds, dower- gardens, &c. Can have a most satis- 

 factory character from his last employer, where his practice was 

 varied and extensive. Address to A. G., Mr. Moore's, 9, Mun- 

 ster Street, Retrent's Park, London. 



A S GARDENER. — A young ManTa native of ScoT 



^^- land, witnout incumbrance, who has had nine years* 

 experience, and can undertake the business in all its different 

 branches. Can be well recommended by his last, employer.— 

 Oirect to J. P., No. 7. New G-ove, Homer^on. Hackney. 



AS GARDENER.— A married Managed 34,— one 

 child ; has a thorough practical knowledge of his business 

 in all its Departments; would be found useful where improve- 

 ments are contemplated, as he possesses a knowledge of Horti- 

 cultural Building, and also the Application of Heat by Hot 

 Water. Unexceptionable testimonials can be given. — Direct to 

 X Z., Mr. Wii.m kr, Nurseryman, King's RoaoV. Ch elsea. 



AS GARDENER.— A Single, Middle-aged Man, who 

 thoroughly understands his business, the management 

 of Pines, Grapes, and Forcing in general. Likewise ^ ltc ™ 

 and Flower-garden, &c. Can have an unexceptionable cna- 

 racter from his last situation, in which he has been living ■ wiiu 

 a respectable family in Cornwall.— Direct to A. M.. a ^ i "* 

 Weaver's, Porter Merchant, New-street, Pe nzanc e, Comw air^ 



A S GARDENER O k ttAlLlJW, ia a NobtoiMiiar 



O. Gentleman's Family, a native of Scotland, marrieu, 

 without encumbrance, 32 years of age, who understands uic 

 various branches, and can have unexceptionable cn *'th LC G 

 from his late masters in ScotUnd and England.— Direct tow. ., 

 Mr. Laing's Nursery, Twicke nham, Middlesex. . 



AS GARDENER.— A respectable Married Man, 



XX aged 36, whose abilities and character will oe ^- u " 

 strictest investigation from the gentleman he is now lea . s, 

 on account of making alterations in his establishment. -une 

 to A. B., P. Novelli, Esq., Wood Honse._Du jmch 1 hnrrey 1 , 



A S UNDER-GARDENER.— A young Man of g ood 



/I experience is in want of the above Situation, and would 

 have no objection to pay to any nobleman or ge. itleman s 

 gardener five pounds for a situation of the ^^J^ggS 

 where he could get further knowledge of his busings -Direct 

 t > R. W., 4. Chapel-court. New-road, Cji ejsea^J^oncj^n: „ 



A S BAILIFF.— A M..gie"Man, aged 00, wiio *"* 



A. practical knowledge of the East Loth.an »y« c ™ °* I^n* 

 i„g. havmg been brought up to it from his youth ;. the Rea ri | 

 and Feeding of Stock, and is quits ^Olivers* art £*b "JJ^ 

 system of Draining and Laying out *«ture-Laud£ ^ Jf 

 to engage with any Nobleman or Gentleman in &••■»£ J tQ 



city. Can produce the most »° ex ^ t,on ^ ble R ^ le tfi e id, i*ar 

 character and abilities— Direct to R. M., Bartletneiu, 



Bridge of Earne, Perthshire. ' 



TO SEEDSMEN. e : g 



AS SHOPMAN—A young Man, »\ WjJBli 



li desirous of obtaining a situation as above, gent i C - 



the warehouse. He can be well recommended uj ^ evciy 

 man with whom he has lived two 7«*» ., at Messrs. 

 knowledge of the business.— Direct to a. «•. 

 Ronald's, New Brentford, Middlesex. — ■ TZCjl 



A YOUTH of" good W«^jf^jySra 



A parents, wanted as an Apprentice in a Nu»*.ery ^ 



Kstablishment in the vicinity ot "£f*S*5Ll- 5 c ^' 

 stock is kept, particularly m the vl ^ e ^. ylesinm \SB^CB t 

 siderable premiumwiil beexpected.-D.recttowe^ 

 Seedsmen, London-bridge, stating age, *c. 





