' Aog. 3, J 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



*?? \ rJL° H Ue bxl, \ 20 * J, > 8f, I> h Harrett, aged 31, a labourer 

 of Great Thurhsw, education not stated, charged, with setting 

 fire to a barn and other premises on the 7th May, the property 

 of Rebecca Jonas, Maria King, and Samuel Jonas. This was a 

 very long trial. The prisoner had frequently quarrelled with 

 the ocosecutors, and had once said that he would make the 

 bouse "too hot to hold them." The judge said, this was an 

 expression that many persons used who did not intend to 

 commit arson. Ultimately there was a verdict of not guilty, 

 opon which the judge remaiked, »'A most righteous verdict, 

 gentlemen." 21. George Garrett, an illegitimate boy aged II, 

 who could neither read nor write, and in the deepest poverty, 

 charged with having set on fire a straw shed, in the occupation 

 of James Cooper, of Naighton, found guilty, with a recom- 

 mendation to mercy. The judge sentenced him to 15 years' 

 transportation, but said he would add his own earnest recom- 

 mendation for mercy to that of the jury; and he had no doubt 

 something would be done for the future welfare of a child 

 hitherto so friendless and neglected. 22. Layzelt Randall,la.bourer, 

 aged 16, who could read, but not write, charged with aiding and 

 assisting in setting fire to certain buildings and hay and straw 

 stacks in Assington, in the occupation of Mr. Norden. Found 

 guilty. Sentence, 15 years' transportation. 23. Isaac Everett, 

 labourer, aged 21, could neither read nor write, charged with 

 setting on fire the premises aforesaid. Found guilty. Sentence, 

 SO years' transportation. These two prisoners confessed their 

 guilt, which is the reason of their lighter sentences. 24. William 

 Greengrass, labourer, aged 27, could read and write imperfectly, 

 charged with sending a letter to Mr. Isaac Fiskc, of Treston, 

 threatening to shoot him, or do him some grievous bodily harm. 

 Pleaded guilty. Sentence, two years' imprisonment and hard 

 labour. 25. Robert Hammond, a carpenter, aged 35, could read 

 and write well, charged with having, on the 2d June, set fire to 

 a stable, cow-house, and other erections, the property of Wooton 

 Isaacson, Esq., of Mildenhall. Found guilty. Sentence, 20 

 years' transportation. 26. Martin Turner, a labourer, aged 33 

 can neither read nor write, charged with having, on the 27th 

 April, set fire to a certain barn, &c, in the occupation of Robert 

 Gitturs, the property of Sir H. G. Bunbury. Found gu.lty. 

 Sentence, transportation for life. 27. George Davey, aged 13, 

 could neither read nor write; charged with having set fire to a 

 quantity of underwood, at Stanton, the property of William 

 Taylor. Found guilty. Sentence, three mouths' imprisonment, 



*"?♦ a u e twice whi PP ed - 28 - Robert Leakes, aged l\ ; com- 

 mitted by the same magistrates for the same offence. No true 

 bill. 20. James Micklefield, labourer, aged 17 ; can neither read 

 nor write ; charged with having set fire to a farmstead in the 

 occupation of George Mumford, in Little Cornord, anddestroyed 

 certain barns, stacks of wheat, beans, and straw, a great num- 

 ber of sheep, calves, and pigs, and other property, belonging to 

 the said George Mumford. Found guilty. Sentence, transporta- 

 tion for life. 30. James Lunkester, a labourer, aged 30, could 

 read, but not write; charged with setting on fire a stack of 

 wheat the property of Frederick Payne, of Great Barton. 

 Found guilty. Sentence, transportation for life. In passing 

 sentence on this man, Baron Alderson remarked on the peculiar 

 enormity of his offence, in having gone about the country 

 expressing and spreading the most pernicious opinions against 

 me use of machinery and against corn-stacks. 31. Philip Good- 

 man aged 12, could read, but not write; 32. Paul Goodman, 

 aged 111, could read, but not write; 33. Alfred Frances, aged 12, 

 could read and write; these three were charged with setting 

 fire to a straw and haulm stack, the property of William Allen, 

 ofHepworth. No true bill. Thus, of the incendiaries who have 

 lighted up one hundred or more fires in Suffolk during the pre- 

 sent summer, or who have threatened the owners of farm pro- 

 perty, 33 have been in prison. Of these, 5 were discharged by 

 the grand jury, 27 were brought to trial, and 1 was admitted a 

 witness. Of those tried, 10 were acquitted, and 17 were con- 

 victed. Of those convicted, 6 are transported for life; 2 for 



™» 7 l eA I*'' 4 for fifteen y ears 5 l for ^n years: 2 are 

 sentenced to two years' imprisonment; 1 to six months' 



imprisonment and a whipping; and 1 to three months' imprison- 



ment and two whippings 



SPORTING. 



Goodwood Races, Tuesday. -Craven Stakes of 10 sovs each. 

 rhl.S , i e m" t qU l rter - Mr " Boyce ' 8 Co "anna, 5 yrs, beat Lord 



Tnth^n e i d S Kh l? ht Z f the Whistle ' 6 >"' Duke 0? Richmond's 

 il^J 4 *"' «• North's C by Velocipede, 3 yrs, Mr. Dixon's 

 Jamal, 4 yrs, and Lord G. Bentinck's Best Bower, 3 yrs Won in 



Be C n^,?rl^ y nr ree ^ ngths -- iVa ^ 200 S0V6 ' T.Y.C. " Lord G. 

 f n n i ck \° 11 ; 0, « 8st.- 71b., beat Lord Glasgow's f. by Sheet 



sovs each h °f Cana , da ' 8st " 41l Vi by \^^.-Sweepstakes of 300 

 ThLl ™-i J ? r fo ur-Year-olds; colts, 8st. 71b. ; fillies, 8st. 21b. 



ItT w t a ^ 5 Ve furi °ngs. (16 Subs.) Lord Eglinton's Aris- 



and Mr r ° rd ? x !f er ' 8 Pnle g° n ' Duk * of Richmond's Elysium, 

 and Mr. Bowes's Cotherstone. Won by at least 100 yards 



h ft for two I fpt r m m from , hoine -7?«™ Stakes, of 100 sovs each, 

 Sin »u * o year " olds S colts, 8st. 101b.; fillies, 8st. 71b.- 31b and 



ftactton bv r^- (42 K SubS) - T - Y ' C - ^uke oV Richmond's Re- 

 Peel's b /h r 3 ' b H e ¥ !£ Wr f ford ' s CJun.) c. by Camel, Col. 

 Won in a ca^h" 1 ? 7 °} he " who 8tarted . but were not placed. 

 xnSe" M? *£!?• rV W ? k^l'-Match, 100 sov, h. ft* One 

 mue. Mr.Kng s f. by Jack in the Green, out of Eliza receive! 



sZZnf ?nf B '* b * £ hj Almack ' d - °y Sampson - GratwZke 

 Stakes of 100 sov each, h. ft.; colts. 8rt. 101b .fillies 8s t <ilh 



&.W 6 b K a, - l0 , Wed ' &C ' Mile and a b* f." ' 164 Sub. $ LoM 

 Stanley's Ithuriel, (Gib), beat Mr. S. Herbert's Antler DukV of 



Lord r « S? ° b i?' ( 5 b) ' Du ^ e ° f Rich ^ond'8 Red Dee , 6 

 Bu7T G \^ t,n ! ,nck ; s A] l round-my-Hat, (61b), and Col. Anson's 

 ■Wr. " f 7 t ] i»e}*.-*rafch, 501., h. ft. Maidstone course. 

 2? p A?' o L ° rd Maid *tone'« Mechanic, lOst. 71b., received from 

 *tll ™ J Hara P ton » 5 y"» J lst. 9lb.-Lavant Stakes of 50 sov 



tit Tit rl h ,f. 8econd saves his st ake— for two-year-olds; colts, 

 Sst. 71b and fillies 8st. 31b., the winner of the July Stakes, &c. 



beat fnl?p I f- aI f a ? li, S; < 26Sub »-> Mr. Wreford's Maid of Orleans 

 and * nS Egll " ton s ^audit, Duke of Richmond's Refraction 

 W + h S 8 w ?° 8tarted > but were not placed. Won by half a 



ilsf ™T tC -' 5° 0/ " h * ft " Mn B - CoIIett ' 8 Cattonite, 5 yrs, 

 Ifiw. i reCe,ved 100/ - from Mr - Millbank's Robinson, aged, 12st. 

 toveach f C r°T e ' Gent \ m™— Goodwood Club Stakes of 10 

 rider 1 hS 'V,K e t" y 1 ar olds . &c - Craven Stakes course. Gent. 

 Queen Mab s ^m 1 ? i» M a dead heat between Mr. Payne's 



10st lib ' besS;i°7 8t, .l 1Ib - aDd Lord E e lint ° un 's Quebec, 4yrs. 



Drawin^k^^ll? 1 ^ 2nd beat won by Queen Mab— 



fillies, 1st 21h "A a° f K 2 5 x *°~ each ' &c « ; three * n > 8st - 71b - J 

 Croton o , bea t Col * b3) , H' R ' S ' C ' Lord G ' Bentinck'i 



Claude FrohoV&.S^elJerfeiVi ?. ^i 1 ' Duke ° f Beaufort'. 

 Algernon. Won by half ^alenetV C ^gbter, and Lord Exeter's 

 3 yrs old, lOst 121b 4 vrl .? l7u We ! ter Stakes of 20 sovs each; 



7Su^. -Erd 'G:Ben«„c k ' "A"? ,2 ^« £*4 

 Mainstay, 2 yrs., Mr. Croflon's PalieSon « v« H - Stcbbings'. 

 winner claimed. aisemon, 6 yrs, and 3 others ; 



VV/EDNESDAT.-^anrf Plate of 50/., added to a Sween nf 1 «,« 

 each; 3,rs,7st.Myrs, 8st. ; 5 yrs, 8st. 9 lb. G^rslnri «t 7 



Mrn ,b ' . Mi, T eh r tS * Mr ' We's n. s. Corknna" T/be C a{ 

 Mr Dixon's Jamla, 4 yrs, Lord G. Bentinck's Emma a vrf 



and 2 others. Won in a canter.-CoiraVay Stakes^f'25 sovs 



~Vvr? J Z? l i^^£^i a J . win " er to be «oid for M?/' 



?at 



ffVvn y r «oldand upwards; winner to be sold for tin 

 &c, T.\ .C. Mr. SheUey's Five times Five, 4 yrs, 9 st. rib.M, 



Lord G. Bentinck's Duke of Cornwall, 2 yrs, 6st. 71b., in a 

 canter by two lengths.— Stewards' Cup, value 300 guineas, 

 added to a Handicap Sweep of 5 guineas each. T.Y.C. (38 Subs.) 

 Captain Harcourfs Sir Abstrupus, 4 yrs, 6st. 10lb., beat Lord 

 G. Bentinck's African, 5 yrs, 8st. lib., and 21 others who were 

 not placed. Won by a head.— The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas. 

 About Three Miles and Five Furlongs. Mr. W. H. Johnstone's 

 T'Auld Squire, 3 yrs, beat Lord G. Bentinck's Coal Black Rose, 



3 yrs, Duke of Richmond's Elysium, 4 yrs, and 2 others. Won 

 by a length.— Match 300, h. ft. One Mile. Mr. Ongley's 

 Roderick, 5 yrs,7st.5lb., received from Mr. Gregory's Vitellius, 



4 yrs, 8st. 1 1 lb.— Goodwood Stakes of 25 sovs each, 15 ft. and 5 

 only if declared; second to receive 100/. (121 Subs., 69 de- 

 clared.) Cup course. Mr. Wreford's Franchise, 5 yrs, 6st., beat 

 Mr. Shelley's Lucy Banks, 5 yrs, 8st. lib , and 17 others. Won 

 by a length.— Members for Chichester Plate of 50/., with 50/. 

 added by the ladies, and 10/. from the fund for the second. 3yrs, 

 7st. 41b. ; 4 yrs, 8st. 71b.; 5 yrs, Qst.; 6 yrs and aged, Qst. 4lb. 

 Winner to be sold for 250 sovs, if demanded, &c. Heats once 

 round. Lord G. Bentinck's Fisticuff, 4 yrs, beat Mr. Dawson's 

 Daft Watty, 4 yrs, Capt. Marty n's Emilian, 5 yrs. and 3 others. 

 Won in a canter. 



THuasDAY.-JI/arcA, 200/.. h ft. T.Y.C. art 5 lb each. Lord 

 Glasgow's b f by Retainer— Purity, 3 yrs, and Lord G. Ben- 

 tinck's Alva, 3yrs; a dead heat. A similar result attended a 

 match here last year between the same horses.— Molecomb 

 Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h f ; for two-year-olds « colts, 8st 71b ; 

 fillies, 8st 4 lb ; winners (matches excepted), 5 lb extra. T.Y.C. 

 The second to save his stake. (21 subs). Mr. J. Driy's Nutbourne 

 beat Duke of Richmond's Refraction, and eight others. Won by 

 a neck.— Match, 100/., h ft. Cup course. Lord Maidstone's 

 Larry M'Hale, 4 yrs, 12st 5 ib, beat Lord G. Bentinck's Captain 

 Cook, 1 1st 12 lb, both rode by their owners. Won by a neck.— 

 Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, for two-year-olds ; colts, 8st 71b; 

 fillies, 8st4lb; 3 lb and 5 lb allowed, &c. T.Y.C. (10 subs.) Mr. 

 Wreford's bro. to Wintonian, by Camel, beat Col. Peel's c. by 

 Slane, out of Cobweb, Duke of Beaufort's Capt. Phoebus (31b), 

 Duke of Richmond's Laird o' Cockpen (3 lb), and three others. 

 Won by a length.— Racing Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for three- 

 year-olds ; the second received 100 sovs. out of the stakes. New 

 mile. (25 subs). Mr. Gratwicke's Needful, 8st 71b, beat Lord G. 

 Bentinck's Devil-to- Pay, 8st 71b, Sir G. Heathcote's Akbar, 8st 

 7 lb, and Col. Anson's Joe Lo veil, 8st 7 lb. Won by half a length. 

 --Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, for two-year-olds. T.Y.C. (11 

 subs). The Duke of Richmond's Refraction and Mr. J. Day's 

 Maid of Orlean's divided the stake, and Refraction walked over. 

 —Post Match, 200 sovs., h ft. T.Y.C. Lord G. Bentinck's Rose 

 of Cashmere, 8st 4 lb, beat Lord Glasgow's b f by Bay Middle- 

 ton, 8st 4 lb, easy by a length.— Goodwood Cup of 300/., the rest 

 in specie by subs, of 20 sovs. each, with 100 added from thefund, 

 second to receive 100/. out of the stakes. Cup course. (52 subs.) 

 Mr. Salvm's Alice Hawthorn, 6 yrs, beat Lord Chesterfield's 

 Prizefighter, 4 yrs, Sst 5 lb, Mr. W. H. Johnstone's The Era, 

 4 yrs, and six others. Won by three lengths.— Sweepstakes of 

 200 sovs. each for filly foals of 18 12, 8st 71b each. T.Y.C. 

 (6 subs.) Lord Eglinton's Britannia beat Mr. Bowes's As-you- 

 hke-it, and four others. Won by a length.— Duke of Richmond's 

 Plate (Handicap) of 100 sovs. New mile. Duke of Richmond's 

 Cornopean, 4 yrs, 6st 7 lb, beat Lord Exeter's Algernon, 3 yrs, 

 5st, Capt. Arthur's Sir Abstrupus, 4 yrs, 7st 81b, and eight 

 others. Won in a canter.— Bathyany Stakes, of 5 sovs. each. 

 —Lord Maidstone's Mechanic and Lord G. Bentinck's Na worth 

 ran a dead heat.— Nassau Stakes, of 50 sovs. each, for 3-year 

 old fillies, were won by Lord G. Bentinck's AU-Round-mv Hat, 

 beating Princess, Zenobia, Pergularia, and Barricade.— Match. 

 — O.ive Oil beat Rose of Cashmere.— Chesterfield Cup.— Lord 

 Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle beat Lord Eglinton's 

 Pompey by a head. 



BIRTHS.— 18th ult., at Bagni di Lucca, Mrs. Robinson, of a 

 son— 19th ult., at Park-house, Shlffnal, Salop, the lady of W. 

 Corn, Esq., of a son— 20th ult., LADYCAaancHAEL.ofa son and 

 heir— 20th ult., at Didsbury, near Manchester, the lady of H. 

 Birlet, Esq., of a daughter— 20th ult., at Champion-grove, 

 Camber well, the lady of P. L. N. Foster, Esq., barrister-at-law, 

 of a son-2lst ult., at High Beech, Essex, Mrs. J. Davis, of a 

 son-22d ult, Mrs. H. Beatan, of Blandford-square, of a son 

 — 22d ult., the lady of Mr. C. Oxley, of Camber well, of a son 

 — 22d ult., at Putney, the lady of Alex. Middleton, Esq., of 

 a son— 24th ult., at 13, Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, the 

 lady of F. K. Parkinson, Esq., of a son— 26th ult., at Fare- 

 ham. Hants, the lady of the Rev. N. Midwinter, of St. 

 Michael s, Winchester, of a son— 26th ult., in Woburn-square, 

 the lady of G. Capes, Esq., of a daughter, stillborn-27th ult., 

 at Oxford, Jane Wright, lady of H. Wright, Esq., of a daugh- 

 ter-28tb ult., at 41, Montague-square, the lady of Archdeacon 

 Kino, of a son— 28th ult., at Hayes, Middlesex, the lady of W. 

 D. Christie, Esq., M.P., of a daughter-28th ult, at Sonnine- 



0n i?A J ?f l»ria lady X f B ;. B ' Williams, Esq., of a daughter. 

 MARRIAGES. On the 16th ult, at St. Faith's Church, 



Arthur Woodgate, son of the late Rev. S. Woodgate, M.A. 

 vicar of Pembury, Kent, and nephew of the Rev. SirChas. Har- 

 dinge, Bart., and the Right Hon. Sir H. Hardinge, to Grace 

 MKENNEDV.fou.th daughter of H. Kennedy, Esq., of Cultra 

 county Down, Ireland-Recently, at St George's, Hanover- 

 square, the Rev. W. P. Hazlewood, Rector of ArdmSy! in 

 the county of Sussex, to Frances Dering, daughtef of C. 



%&*£?*'£*&' i° f Ay ? 1 & Lawreilce ' in the county of Herts-1 

 30th ult, at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, Capt D. Price 



R.N., of Lan hew in the county of Brecon to Eliz.Taylob' 

 AdmL d i a T Sh i ter0f i h « la .te ^-Taylor. Esq., and niece of the lafe 

 Admiral Taylor, of Maize-hill, Greenwich-30th ult., at St 



$S2i eb p 0ne 5F& the Rev * R ' A - Denton, M.A , Rector of 

 dan^h Jr r ° y e °fb D ° rSet ' t0 MAR7 F - M. Wroughton, fourth 



a«d ^T'IImI^ »Vi, at ! aCkU , nd - B«k». Mr. Johv Ready, 

 G ^Throikmorto^ Sr th ' aboT ?P l »« ">r 32 years, under Sir R. 



Field I &o of GriS i£ S K Fl * LD ' eldest Son of the lat e J- 

 in . GToE&i' pUce Po^rna'Cat' ^^ lg R d »-«*"£ 

 est daughter of the latfar j 4 e 5n.h2 CI8 » D ? LBEV ' y° un S- 

 Speldhurst, Tunbridge wells R ^„2? beD \ ? Bart -~ Mth ult '' ftt 

 ult,atRyde,Isleof Wieh Ma'rv f ' Esq - , a ^d 77-24th 

 ofE. Fletcher, Esq., hue o f LondnnH TCHER ' fc t ldest dau S hter 

 mouth, Mart Blak/M daughte^oYrf'nit'' ^ ^ 

 Norwich, aged 9-25th ult Ma»vr«„? J * ./' ? lake ' Esq ' of 

 of Manches°ter-terrace, LiwrwoT rnld i V Wlf f ° f Mr ' J " Rowe ' 

 alley, Cornhill, aged 57-Sth ult ° f i^^ aDd Change * 

 daughter of Mr. I Collins! I, Upper Ebur^ SSr^ ? de8t 

 26th ult., at Clevedon, Someisetf Emily h! 1 Pimlico- 

 daughtcrofR. H.Harrison, Esq of the in« R J \ ', 8eco . n S 

 ult., at his house in Norfolk-'stre e ; Park W 1 ^P 16 - 2 ^ 

 Esq., aged 6i-26th ult., Fanv V Sf' L , ,TTL ^ ALE ' 

 Mr. T. Freeman, Black friars^ whaff", Earl s r-J n^w" ° f 

 aged 7 months-26th ult., J, S^unfS ? a ? fnar ?' 

 dence of his brother, Bath-nlace, Kensi nJl™ ^ } ^ 2& 

 ult., the venerable Dr. Da won, chern?* ai ^d nhT? 4 l~ 2?th t 

 Manchester, aged 7 8-27th nlt./a h£ hoSse in i a °m Ji *?' ? 

 St James's- park, H. Bedford, Esq ued £ i-S""?!^' 

 Upper Bedford- place, E,,z. A. AsH^oaK^elde^^dau^hter S 

 J. Ashmcre, Esq., barrister- at-law-2 7 th ult, C b££L£, 



pOTTS'S PATENT for HANGTNfTpici^Rl^ 



-t « Artis est celare artem." The advantawi ni \h- S *"" 

 are, it has strength to suspend the heavLs S pSu^S J?? 1 ! 

 up closely under the cornice, forming the bottom mi !l™ file<1 

 and saviogthe expence of a'gilt mofldmg, wh?cS T^S!^ 

 thus combining an elegant Architectural onaS tc thTr^ % 

 and the means to hang Pictures. Specimens at Mr Nn?^ 

 ham's 33, Argyll-st, Regent-st ; and 6 £1 Bene'? 3?* 

 Graoechurch-street ' Bene t P*«ce, 



X> EFINED PLEASURE to LOVERS^fBOTANT" 



JLV^The Nobility and Gentry are respectfully inform^ .1 h 

 the splendid WARDIAN PLANT CASES, wK exr ftJ 

 much attention and obtained a Medal at the late Tchis wick Ft? 

 are now on view at No. 33, Argyll-street, Regent-street ' 



The suggestions of Professor Lindley have been earnestlr 

 carried out by the manufacturer, Mr. Potts, so as to elicit til 

 entire approval of that eminent authority. The varied charm! 



?h/?! l tUr ?H Br if aidCd by \ he &°^ eoua enrichments of Ar? and 

 the Invalid, however exalted her station, may nowei iov 'at all 



seasons, the beauties of Flora, in a cabinet not unworthy 2 

 place in the most aristocratic mansions.-Agent, m : Not 



TINOHAM. 6 ' "**• r,OT " 



11/ ANTED, as BAILIFF. — A middle-aged Man 



** m (married or single) at Michaelmas next, to look after 1 

 Grazing Farm; he must be a good accountant, have filled a si" 

 milar situation, and have an excellent character.-Direct toAR 

 at No. 189, Regent-street, Lond on. ««wa.n., 



WANTED, a MAN and his WIFE, by a Family 



a rl e Art!iKl Se ^r milCS fromt °wn-the Man as GARDENER 

 a ?i GI L 00M ' the Woman as LAUNDRESS. They will live out 

 of the House, in a Cottage provided for them.— Direct to A B 

 Post-office, stanmore. "' 



WANTED, as PROPAGATOR in the under-men- 



▼ ▼ tioned Nursery, a young Man who perfectly understand! 

 his business.— Direct to E. G. Henderson, Wellington Nursery, 

 Wellington-road, St. John's Wood, Lond< n. 



WANTED IMMEDIATELY, a steady, active man, 



» ▼ as PROPAGATOR. None need apply who does not 

 thoroughly understand the Propagation of Heaths. Direct 

 to J. RiQBY, Stanhdpe Nursery, Old Brompton. 



\Y ANTED, a MAN and his WIFE.— The Man ai 



» v GARDENER, with care of a Cow, and Horse and Chaise. 

 The Woman, as Servant of all Work, and to attend to Poultry, 

 Dairy, &c, for wages and board, 20s. per week, with lodging, 

 coals and candles. Apply at 103, Great Russell- st., Bloomsbury. 



A 



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

 S HEAD-GARDENER A married Man without 



incumbrance, who has a thorough knowledge of his Pro- 

 fession in all its branches, with forcing, cultivation of land, &c. 

 Can have a good character from the gentleman he has just left. 

 —Direct to J. A., 9, Spring Gardens, Clapham Common, Surrey. 



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



-^*- thoroughly understands his business, the management ol 

 Pines, Grapes, and Forcing in general. Likewise Kitchen and 

 Flower-Garden, &c. Can have an unexceptionable character 

 from his last situation, in which he has been living with a re- 

 spectable family in Cornwall.— Direct to A.B.,at Mr. Weaver's, 

 Porter Merchant, New- street, Penzance, Cornwall . 



AS GARDENER.— A respectable married Man, 

 without incumbrance, who has lived in his last situation 

 24 years, and can produce testimonials of good character and 

 ability. Not so particular as to wage« as a comfortable situa- 

 tion.— Direct to Mr. Fielder, 42, Cavendish-street, Chichester, 

 Sussex. 



AS GARDENER Mr. Redding, Gardener to Mrs. 

 Marryatt, Wimbledon House, Surrey, can with all con- 

 fidence recommend a Man to any Nobleman or Gentleman 1 a 

 want of a competent and trustworthy servant in the '«"*"£ 

 capacity. He is married, and 2G years of age. «as servea zj 

 years in the above establishment. Wages, 25s. per wees. 



A 



. S GARDENER.— A married Man without mcum- 



1- brance, of sober habits, who perfectly understands his pro- 

 fession in all its branches j his wife is a good plain cook ana 

 could take care of the house when the family is from home, or 

 would accept a weekly situation; they have both lived intnj 



above capacities, and would have no ^J^^.^^.fiuoD, 

 the country , can have good characters from their last : w*" 1 "** 

 Direct to A.B., Mr. Trinder's, Forest-hill, Peckham^ Su^rey. 



AS GARDENER.— John Robertson, Gardener to 

 Mrs. Lawrence, Ealing Park, Ealing, Middlesex, will n: ave 

 great pleasure in recommending a young Man as Garae n 

 any nobleman or gentleman in want of a competent anou 

 worthy servant. He has likewise lived as foreman >" l *" 

 blemens' gardens, by whose gardeners he can also ne «*. 

 mended.— Direct as above. 



A S GARDENER.— A married Man, 40 years of age, 



-£*- w ho thoroughly understands his business, and can n 

 five years' Character from his late Employer.— Uirect iu" 

 4, A ston Buildings, Holloway-road, Islington. 



S GARDENER.— A Married Man, aged 37, ' without 



incumbrance, who thoroughly understands his ous 

 with Land and Stock, if required ; can have 44 years cna 

 and be strongly recommended from the Gentleman ne u» « 

 left.— Direct to P. Q., Mrs. Thomp son, Marlboro'road, ^^ -^ 



AS UNDER -GARDENER and FLORIST. — * 

 respectable young Man would give any ff eDtle f m r a r n her i». 

 dener or florist 10/. for 3 years' employment, to be rur ^ 

 structed in the above line.— Direct to W.E. H., ^ U3 

 Stratford, Essex. ^^^ 



S GAME-KEEPER.— A highly-respectable andex- 



perienced person, 33 years of age, who P erf ^ direct to 

 stands the business, and is likewise a good shot. » 

 A. B.C., Post-office, Bodmin, Cornwall. ,- 



S GROOM AND GARDENER, OR COACH- 



MAN AND GROOM. -A Married Man, a f ed .^'" lon he 

 incumbrance, can have a good character from the si «• ■ ^^ 

 has just left.— Direct to Mr. Salter, Spooner's Cotcagc , 

 Park-road, Brixton- hill, Surrey, 



A 





A 



