Aug. 10,1 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



met by a person in tlie passage, v%ii<> to- the child from 

 her and carried it into a room and laid it upon a table. 

 Deceased grasped and sighed twice, and died. The person 

 who had taken the child from the mother, looked to see 

 if there was any nail or other matter over the cradle 

 that might have fallen; while looking about saw a carv- 

 ing knife on the dresser, with fresh blood upon the top 

 part of the blade, the knife being Within a yard and a half of 

 of the head of the cradle, so that it could have been reached, 

 the blow Vruck.and the knife returned to its place without the 

 party striking the blow removing; from the cradle. Mr. Goldsby 

 had charged the girl with having killed the baby, but she de- 

 nied it, saying, " Look at my hands." Her hands were clean, 

 but the front of the pinafore she had on bore several spots i of 

 blood upon it. The account given by the prisoner was, that 

 after her mistress had gone up stairs prisoner went down the 

 yard, and while there heard the baby scream. As she was 

 coming up to see what was the matter, she met a tall man near 

 the end of the brewhouse, without shoes or stockings, but did 

 not think she should kn«>w the man again if she saw him. The 

 defence t her. fore was, that it was not the hand of the prisoner 

 that »truck tie blow, leaving; it to the Jury to infer it was the 

 man prisoner said she had seen, and which man had been traced 

 ■ome distance on tiie turnpike-road. Mr. Justice Coltmaii 

 went over the whole of the evidence very carefully, and 

 the Jury retired to consider their verdict, and being unable to 

 agree, they remained in their room all night. On Wednesday 

 morning, upon coming into court, and still unable to agree, the 

 Judge discharged them. The prisoner was remanded back to 

 prison totake her trial at the next assize-. It was said that 

 an uncle of the prisoner was upon the Jury, who had expressed 

 his determination not to convict. 



OxKonn Cikclit, Stafford.— FT'to. Beards was indicted for 

 the wilful murder of Ann Griffiths, on lb h March. The evi- 

 dence in the case was very lengthy, and it is unnecessary to 

 repeat it now, the details having been already reported in our 

 Paper. The deceased was housekeeper to Mr. J. Crowther, at 

 Wednesbnry, and had been left alone on the \ remises in the 

 absence of her master, who was a single man. The object of 

 the prisoner was plunder, and having formerly been in the ser- 

 vice of Mr. Crowther, he was well acquainted with the pre- 

 mises and the habits of their occupants. The evidence left no 

 reasonable doubt of the prisoner's guilt.— Mr. Sergeant Atchcrly 

 then commenced a most careful summing up of the whole evi- 

 dence. After stating the charge as set out in the indictment, 

 his Lordship reminded the jury that the inquiry was one of 

 great importai.ee; important in all the interests it involved, 

 both as regarded the prisoner and the public ; but they must 

 not be deterred by any considerations arising out of its import- 

 ance from doing their duty. The case rested entirely on cir- 

 cumstantial evidence— no human eye had seen the deed com- 

 mitted. The prisoner knew whether he did or did not perpetrate 

 that deed, but, except the person who had murdered the unfor- 

 tunate woman, no eye, except that which never slumbers nor 

 sleeps, had witnessed its commission. They could therefore 

 not have any direct evidence upon the case; but sometimes 

 circumstairi.il evidence was even more important than direct, 

 as affording a chain of testimony, the several links being con- 

 nected, winch was more convincing than any direct single cir- 

 cumstance spoken to by one individual. When they had heard 

 the whole case, with such remarks as he might make on the 

 evidence, it would be for them to say whether, taken altogether, 

 it produced such an amount of conviction as excluded all fair 

 and reasonable doubt; it would in that case be their duty to 

 find the prisoner guilty. Not whether it was a case of strong 

 suspicion— r.ot whether it was a probable case — but whether, 

 when they delivered their verdict, the evidence appeared 

 so strong as to shut out fair doubt, then they mast find 

 him guilty • but if it stopped short of this, the prisoner 

 would be entitled to an acquittal.— The jury requested per- 

 mission to retire, and were absent about .three hours and a 

 quarter; on 'heir return they pronounced a verdict of Guilty, 

 and the Judge passed sentence of death. At the close of the 

 sentence the prisoner, who had remained apparently unmoved 

 during its delivery, exclaimed, In a very determined tone, 

 " My Lord. I have been found guilty, but I am as innocent as a 

 child I " On leaving the bar, he struck his hand forcibly on the 

 railing, and added, " 1 am as innocent as a child, if I was to 

 die this moment." The prisoner was then removed by the 

 officers of the jail. Worcester.— Mr. John Bowen, aged 50, 

 was ch«r£ed with having in July 1843, at the parish of Picton, 

 defaced and injured the parish registers of Croome d'Abitot in 

 in this county. Prisoner was formerly master of a merchant 

 vessel, but had lately been devoted to genealogical researches, 

 and was then engaged in inquiries to prove the title of Mr. John 

 Wood, of Brieriey Hill, as heir-at-law to Mr. James Wood, of 

 Gloucester, whose will has given rise to so much litigation. 

 The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and Lord Chief Justice 

 Tindal sentenced him to transportation for seven years. 



Home Circuit, Guildford. — George Hart, aged 17, and 

 Du Chilton, aged 17, were indicted for unlawfully setting fire 

 to certain growing heath and furze, the property of Robert 

 M unro. The present indictment was framed uuder a statute which 

 makes it felony for any person to set fire wilfully to any growing 

 crop of corn, heath, or furze, and subjects him to be transported 

 for seven years, or for such term of imprisonment as the court 

 may direct. Prosecutor wa6 a gentleman residing at Godalin- 

 ing, and possessed a good deal of property in that neighbour- 

 hood. On the day mentioned in the indictment, the prisoners 

 were observed by a woman to go up to the furze, and with a 

 lucifer match set fire to it in several places. They ran off, but 

 were pursued, and taken into custody, and on their being 

 searched, a pistol and a quantity of gunpowder were found in 

 the possession of one of them, and upon the other no less than 

 22 boxes of lucifer matches. The facts were duly proved in evi- 

 dence, and the jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Air. Baron 

 Gurnev sentenced the prisoners to be transported for 7 years. — 

 The Bloodstone Case. Herbert v. Day. — This was an issue 

 directed under the Interpleader Act by the Court of Queen's 

 Bench, to try whether a certain colt which had come in the 

 first at the last Ascot races had been foaled in 1642, and was a 

 foal by Bubastes out of Romaike. Plaintiff was a solicitor, at 

 >»*<>rthleach, near Cheltenham, and defendant was a trainer of 

 horse?. Plaintiff was the owner of a colt called Bloodstone, 

 whilst the defendant claimed to be the owner of another colt 

 called Old England. These two colts had both run for the 

 utm^ 6,take . s " at th e last Ascot races, on the 6th June. Blood- 

 rnt?tu C , a, ! i \\ uSr,t ' and in the ordinary course of matters was 

 second i Wo eslake ^ butthe defendant, as the owner of the 

 interest of ^I ai ? d an <*J«*ion as to its age. The whole 

 ifapneared tha?^" 611 U £ on the *»«tions of ^entity and age. 

 one b^Befram in. nn ar V R T aike had two colts successively, 



believe that Bloodstone Twas D realUv th ?*££?*** J mon l ° 

 Old colt, and not the Bubaste colff a led Hn f^Vh '^ ^'"i 

 witnesses for the plaintiff were deeply ^ 

 the horse had been entered for 5 11 ,, V ath * matter - 

 12,000/. and 13,0.0/., and kZvTTZ^^I?**?*™ 

 desire to make out their case. In'thi,, howe Z\ they failed for 

 after a few witnesses had been examined for thedefcncV al 

 tending to prove that Bloodstone was athree*year-old the hirv 

 Stopped the case, and *aid they were perfectly aereVd ».,„.. 

 finding for the defenriant.-Mr. Baron Parke . I have seen reu 

 tlenien, that you were of that opinion long ago, and I think von 

 could come to no other conclusion.— The foreman said tnev 

 were ol opinion that Mr. Herbert might have been deceived -~ 

 Mr. Piatt : we believe that to be the case. It is very probable 

 that he knew nothing of the fraud alleged against the other 

 parties. — Mr. Baron Parke expressed his opinion that the jury 

 could come to no other conclusion than the one they had deter- 



mmeu upon, ihe hist .ryol ti.ee* e pr >bt >\y wi, that it was the 

 small miserable Beiram colt which died, and that the other was 



nut in its place. The jury then returned a verdict for the 

 defendant. — The Qui Tarn Action. Russell v. Lord G. Ben- 

 Htck, _ Thursday morning having beeu the day appointed 

 for the trial of the above cause, a god deal of curiosity 

 was created, and a great number of gentlemen connected with 

 the turf were present, and appeared to take much interest in 

 the proceedings. The declaration stated that one John Day 

 did, on the 31st May. 1843, by unlawfully betting on a horse- 

 race, lose the sum of 3000/. to the defendant, and that he paid 

 that sum over to him, and that he did not within the period of 

 three months sue the said defendant for the recovery of the 

 money which he had so lost, and that therefore the plaintiff was 

 entitled to sue for and recover from the defendant the said sum 

 of 3000/., and treble the amount, making altogether 12,000/. 

 The declaration also stated that one Henry Hill had lost the 

 sum of 3000/. to the defendant, and had paid him that amount. 

 The plea put on the record by the defendant was the general 

 issue. Mr. Piatt, in stating the case, said that in the spring of 

 last year Day appeared to have entertained a notion that a 

 horse named Gaper, the property of defendant, would not win 

 the Derby, and made two beta on that event, one of 10,000/. to 

 100/., and another of 10,000/. to 15'*/. On the morning of the 

 race, however, it seemed that Day was alarmed, for Gaper had 

 very much risen in the public estimation, and became anxious 

 to what was called ,; hedge" toe bets he had made against 

 him. At this time Day stood to lose 20,000/. if Gaper had lost 

 the race, and if he won he would only have beeu winner of 

 250/. Being anxious to diminish his risk, Day applied to a 

 person named Hill, who was known as a betting agent, and 

 eventually Hill laid him a bet of 20,000/. to 3000/. against tne 

 horse, the result being that Day was in the position of losing 

 2750/. if the horse lost, and of winning nothing if he won ; and 

 the only advantage he had gained was to diminish his chance of 

 losing 20,000/. to only h sing 2750/. It will be seen that the wit- 

 nesses necessary to prove the case were Day and Hill, both of 

 whom were interested parties, and therefore reluctant to give 

 evidence. It appeared, however, in the course of a long trial, 

 that Mr. Gully, who wa9 supposed by the plaintiff to be the 

 recognised agent of Day, was not so, but was acting on his own 

 account. Baron Parke then said that this is the state of the 

 case. The plaintiff in this action was to make out that it was 

 with Day, or with Gully as the agent of Day, that defendant 

 made this bet, but Mr. Gully states that he made the bet on his 

 own account. The plaintiff therefore fails in establishing his 

 case. As to the payment of the money, there is reasonable 

 evidence for the Jury to conclude that it was paid. The jury 

 then immediately returned a verdict for the defendant. There 

 was a slight demonstration of approhat on, which was instantly 

 r pressed. —Maidstone.— George Flummer, 50, was indicted 

 tor the manslaughter of his wife, by having neglected to pro- 

 vide for her support, and causing her to be exposed to the 

 inclemency of the weather without proper sustenance. It will 

 be recollected that the prisoner was indicted at the winter 

 assizes, 1843, but from some cause or other no one attended to 

 prosecute, and the prisoner was consequently discharged by 

 proclamation. A bill was subsequently preferred against him, 

 and he was brought up to take his trial. The prisoner had 

 filled the situation of gardener to a nobleman in the neighbour- 

 hood of Sidcup, and had been separated from his wife for some 

 time before her death, and had made her an allowance of 

 2s. 6<J. a week. She became, however, in a most destitute and 

 miserable condition, and was found by a policeman late at 

 night, to whom she stated that she had no home to go to. He 

 took her to the prisoner's house, and asked him to admit her, 

 but with offensive language he relused to do 90, and the de- 

 ceased very shortly afterwards died; and from the medical 

 testimony there could be no doubt that her death was occa- 

 sioned by her state of destitution and want of nourishment. 

 The prisoner, In his defence, said that he and deceased had 

 mutually agreed to separate, and he allowed her half-a-crown 

 a week, which was all he could afford. She had come to him 

 several times in a most filthy condition, and it was impossible 

 that he could live with her. Mr. Baron Gurney then summed 

 up, and said there could be no doubt that in law a husband was 

 bound to provide for and support his wife, and if by neglecting 

 to do so he caused her death, he would subject himself to a 

 charge of manslaughter. The present case, however, presented 

 some peculiar features. It appeared that the parties agreed to 

 separate, and that the prisoner undertook to make his wife an 

 allowance of half-a-crown a week, and there did not appear to 

 be any proof that at the time the application was made to the 

 prisoner to admit his wife into his house on the night when 

 the exposure to the weather was said to have caused her death, 

 that he was at all aware she was in a dying condition. The 

 learned judge then went through the evidence, and left the 

 case in the hands of the jury. — After a short deliberation, tiiey 

 returned a verdict of Not Guilty. 



[1344. 



of a daughter— 3fi lnst. f at the College, Worcester, the ladr^T 

 the Rev. J. R. Wood, Canon of Worcester, of a son— 4th inst 

 at Maitland-place, Clapton, Mrs. F. Tollmiv, of a daughter— 

 4th inst., at Rhyl, near St. Asaph, the lady of the Rer 

 H- J. Wharton, of a son— 4th inst., Mrs. H. Duksbury of a 

 son— 4th inst., in Montagu-square, the lady of If. Wi'lsov 

 B*q., of a daughter— 4th inst., in St. Martin's-place, the lady of 

 the Rev. R. Cattermolk, of a s n. 



MARRIAGES.— On the 3lst ult., at Trentham, by the Arch- 

 bishop of York, the Lady Eliz.G.L. Gower, eldest daughter 

 of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, to the Marquess of 

 Lorv, only son of the Duke of Argyll— 1st inst., at Northenden 

 Church, Cheshire, the Rev. C M. Turner, eldest son of Mau- 

 General Turner, Commanding the Southern District, Ireland, to 

 Louisa Tattov, fourth daughter of the late T. W. Tattoo 

 Esq., of Withenshaw Hall, Cheshire— 1st inst., at Trinity 

 Church, Exeter, J. G. Smith, Esq., of the Manor-house, Cre- 

 diton, to Emma Brewiv, widow of the late F. Brewin)jun 

 Esq., and youngest daughter of the Rev. J. Savill, late of Coil 

 Chester— 1st inst., at St. George's, Camberweli, Joh.v Walsh, 

 youngest son of R. Walsh, Esq., Sydenham, to Eliza A. Stap' 

 only daughter of T. R. Stap, Esq., of the Coast Guard Office 

 Customs— 3d inst., by special licence, at St. James's, Ratcliffe, 

 Mr. W. Phillips, Minories, to Rachel East, eldest daughter 

 of Mr. J. East, Commercial -road, Stepney. 



DEATHS.— On the 6th iust., Mr. Thos. Rivers, late of the 

 Nursery, Sawbridgeworth, Herts. Nothing can perhaps better 

 exemplify the peaceful and enduring pleasures to be derived 

 from horticultural pursuits than the life of this gentleman. For 

 nenrly 50 years his time was devoted to his business as a Nur- 

 seryman ; and when he retired from active life, the culture of 

 his flower-garden was his constant occupation, in which he 

 took unceasing interest, even to the close of his unchequered, 

 and it may be added, happy life — 19th May, in the East Indies, 

 Lieut. W. R. Fullerton, 46th Regiment Madras Native In- 

 fantry, eldest son of the late C. Fullerton, Esq., Madras Civil 

 Service, aged 28— 9th ult., at Port Henderson, Jamaica, Arch. 

 Harvey, the younger son of Mr. C. Harvey, solicitor— 11th 

 ult., at Malta, Susan Holland, the wife of Lieut. Frederick. 

 Holland, R.N.— 26th ult., at Barnet, Herts, Frances Thim- 

 bleby, the wife of Mr. J. Thimbieby, late of Old street road, 

 Shorediich— 25th ult., the Rev. J. A. Gabb, 27 years rector of 

 Shirenewton, a magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant of the county 

 of Monmouth, aged 63— 30th ult., at Forneth, North Britain, 

 the residence of her sister, Mary Wailes, late of Beacon 

 Banks, near Easingwold, daughter of G. Wailes, Esq.— 31st 

 ult., Dora M. Savage, youngest daughter of Mr. J. Savage, 

 of3l, Essex-street, Strand— 2d inst., A. Schmaeck, Esq., of 

 Stockwell-coramon and Jeffreys-square, aged 61— 2d inst., at 

 Clifton, Isabella B. C. Parker, only child of the late Edward 

 Parker, Esq., of Brownsholme-hali, Yorkshire. 



WANTED, a Steady Active GARDENER.-He 

 must perfectly understand his business In all its 

 branches, including the cultivation of Pines, &c. &c. If a single 

 man he will board in the house ; Wages, 20/. a year. If married 

 (without a family would be preferred), wages, 18s. a week, with 

 a cottage to live in.— Address by letter to A. B., at Mr. May's, 

 Butcher, Royal Hill, Greenwich. B 



- TO MARKET FARMERS. 



WANTED, a PARTNERSHIP or SUCCESSOR- 

 SHIP in a Market Farm, within 10 miles of London.— 

 Direct, with particulars, to G. M., Post-office, Guildford. 



WANT PLACES.— All Letters to be post-paid 



A 



TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. 



. S HEAD-GA.RDENER.— A Single Man who per- 



V- fectly understands his profession in every department* 

 has lived in some of the first situations in the kingdom, viz., as 

 Chiswick and Chatsworth, the seats of His Grace the nuke or 

 Devonshire; also at the Vice-regal Gardens,- Dub in, of wmen 

 place he had the entire management, and has but receuuy 

 left. The Advertiser would be found an acquisi tioii «> any 

 nobleman or gent eman requiring his services; J™*^ * on *° w e 

 references can be given.-Direct to B. L., 22, Moutpeher-row, 



Brompton, near London. n — - 



AS HEAD-GARDENER.— A respectable married 



A Man, aged 38, who understands Pines, Vines, ear y forcing, 

 all kinds of gardening, land, and stock. His wife wjW 8«iper 

 intend the laundry* they have both lived in mos £gS2E 

 families ; have two young children, and quits his present bjiua 

 tion through his employer being about to -leave ff}*™' * 

 character of three years, and a recommendation olsevera, 

 from his former situations can be given.-Direct to a. 

 gardener, Chelsham Lodge, near Croyjlon^Surref. 



SPORTING. 



Goodwood Races.— Friday.— Bathyany Stakes of 5 sovs 

 each. Three year, Qst 12lb ; four, list /lb; five, I2st2lb; six, 

 and aged, 12sc 51b. Maidstone course. Gentlemen riders. 

 Lord G. Bentinck's Naworth, aged (Lord Maidstone), beat 

 Lord Maidstone's Mechanic, 4 yrs (Mr. P. Williams) ; Duke of 

 Richmond's Elysium, 4 yrs (Lord Paget), and four others. The 

 first was a dead heat, the second won by a length. — Nassau 

 Stakes of 50 sovs each for three-year-old fillies, 8st 7lb each j 

 the second to receive 100 guineas out of the stakes. New 

 mile. (26 Sabs). Lord G. Bentinck's AU-rountl-my-Hat beat 

 Colonel Anson's Princess (01b extra), Colonel Peel's Zenobia, 

 Lord Exeter's Pergularia, and Mr. Gregory's Barricade. Won 

 by half a length.— Match 50/., 8st 71b each. T.Y.C. Lord G. 

 Bentinck's Rose of Cashmere beat Lord G. Bentinck's Olive 

 Oil. Won by ten lengths. Olive Oil was lent by Lord G. 

 Bentinck to Lord Glasgow to make this match, which arose 

 out of a difference of opinion as to the relative merits of the 

 two horses.— The Chesterfield Cup, by subscription of 15 sovs 

 each. Craven course. (42 Subs). Lord Chesterfield's Knight 

 of the Whistle, Ost. beat Lord Eglinton's Pompey, 4 yrs, 8st 2lb, 

 and 12 other?. Won by a head.— Maidstone Stakes of 15 sovs 

 each, with 50 added; three year-olds, Qst gib; four, list 4lb; 

 five, list 131b; six, and aged, 12st 4lb. Winner to be sold for 

 500 sovs. Maidstone course. Gentlemen riders, members of 

 the Goodwood Club. Lord Eglinton's Aristides, 4 yrs (Capt. 

 Pettat:, beat Lord Chesterfield's Parthian, 4 yrs (Capt. White) j 

 Mr. W. Sadler's Idleness, 3 yrs (Mr. Dorrien) ; Lord Exeter's f 

 by Gladiator (Mr. H. Johnstone) ; Mr. Hook's Una, 6 yrs 

 (Capt. Peel); Mr. Bowesend, T'Auld Squire, 3 yrs (Capt. 

 Brooke) ; Mr. Scott's Mosque, 6 yrs (Mr. P. Williams) ; Lord 

 G. Bentinck's Croton Oil, 3 yrs (Lord A. Lennox). Won in a 

 canter by three lengths.— March Stakes of i0 sovs each, h ft, 

 (handicap) for all horses. Gentlemen riders, &c. Last three- 

 quarters of a mile of the D.R.S.C. (8 Subs in each class, and 

 40 pay 5 sovs each to the winner of the challenge). First Class. 

 —Lord Eglington's Quebec, 4 yrs, list 61b (Capt. Pettat), beat 

 Lord G. Bentinck's Vol-au-Vent, 3 yrs, Ost (Capt. Clerk), and 

 four others. Won by two lengths. Second Class.— Capt. Har- 

 court's Sir Abstrupus, 4 yrs (Mr. H. Johnstone), beat Duke of 

 Richmond's The Currier, aged (Lord Paget) ; Mr. Reeves's 

 Tarquin, 4 yrs, 10*t 61o (Mr. p. Williams), and three others. 

 Challenge for the March Stakes.— Lord Eglinton's Quebec, 

 4 yrs, list 121b (Capt. Pettat), beat Capt. Harcourt's Sir 

 Abstrupus, 12st (Mr. Johnstone) ; Duke of Richmond's Cor- 

 nopean (Lord Maidstone), and two others. Won by a length. 

 Match. — Mr. Payne's Walpole beat Lord Rosslyn's Eiemi by a 

 length. 



A 



S GARDENER.-A Married Man aged 24 without 



**. incumbrance ; he can have an excellent CQ ^ c ^[ e ction 

 his present employer, whom he is about to ^ave. Ward » 8f 



to a single-handed pace.— Direct to E. H. "•» 

 Station er. Denmark- place, C ambej^ejh^^ei!,^^-----^ 

 TO GENTLEMEN GOING ABROAD, WEST U 



PLANTERS, and OTHEK&. ppqiAW 



A S GARDENER, or BOTANICAL COJLLBCl^ 



11 —A Married Man, aged 30, would ° e glA " a rSouth- 

 with a gentleman going to any part of South ah ' le aitU a- 



ern Asia, in the above capacities, or in »/>? 'r^" be is weU 

 tion connected with Coffee or Sugar P l a ntatl ° n * a nan d, and 

 versed in the Science of Horticulture, writes a y K i V en.— 



is a good accountant: the highest testimony ca ; sUce t, 



Direct to J. M'E., at Mr. Towerton's, l6, Gioucesv 

 Queen-square, London^ — rXu^ted 



A S GARDENER.-A wipectabte ^XfTfy^' 



XL Man, without incumbrance, aged 38, who g?" r Garden, 

 stands the Hot and Greenhouse, Kitchen and . 1 1< * ^^ not 

 early and late Forcing, and does not 'ear w or* ., His 



object to the management of 40 or 50 acres of Grass undg 



wife, if required, is an excellent dairymaid, ana u confidence 

 the management of all sorts of poultry j can wu ^ ^ g) 

 refer for nine years' trustworthy character. -wire 

 Post Offic e, City Road. ^T^rTspeCwble 



AS GARDENER. — An active and r " a uat ive 



il- Married Man. aged 40, without incumbrance ^ 



of Scotland), who has had great **W'"™l u ™ s a first-rate 

 of his profession, includmg Early Fbrcwg , he ^w 



Cucumber grower, ™** a 2™™* a £^™^™toe charge of 

 plantations, woods, land, &c. H ur ^ h ^ r ™ m l mended from 

 large country mansions He can be! h * n »> ' eco ^ ' le m anag«- 

 the family he has just left, where 1 he had the wh o^ _ 



m ent, and a reference for » ^ JJ^ d Middlesex. 



BIRTHS.— On the 24th ult., at Thun, 'Switzerland, Mrs. H. of Cows 

 [ L. Phillips, of a son— 26th ult., the lady of T. Duffield, Esq., heath 



Direct to U W.. Mr. Garret. Baker, , yt ..-■•- _ — rTiTTFf 



A -A steady, middle-aged Man who has been n nc 3 ^ 

 his present situation, and can be highly recom m e^de j 

 «nSeman he is about to leave. He undentan i. Ha it ^^ 



fn all its branches, as well as V*™™*™*^ e ££se*to^> 

 -Direct to G. B., care of Mr. Kearsley, Nursery an 



Woodhouse Hill, Hunslet, _Leeds. rrTTTT^d Man, 



-X S GARDENER.-A ^SSSS3S^£ 



A. without incumbrance, who Perf«^ ^ ent Character 

 Business in all its branches, Cw have *n exec ^ ^ 

 from the situation he has just left, waj ge s MHOttg . e ment 

 object as speedy employment. V**™)££$Li Vale, Black- 

 of Cows.— Direct to A.B., Mrs. Hands, Mon^ 



