SErT. 21,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



spectable family who entered the service in 1834, and 

 had previously given his family trouble by his irregulari- 

 ties. Lieut. Puddicombe was at once put under arrest, 

 and examined before the magistrates at Cove. He 

 asserted in his defence that the articles were his own 

 property, and had been in his possession for a year and 

 a half, but the magistrates committed him to the county 

 gaol to take his trial for the robbery. They consented, 

 however, to take bail, but Mr. Puddicombe could not 

 find two persons willing to become his sureties in the 

 sum of 20/. each for his future appearance, and was 

 consequently seat to prison. 



ittiscellaneou** 



British Archeeological Association. — Thursday was set 

 apart by this Association for visiting objects of archaeolo- 

 gical interest in the city and its neighbourhood. The 

 chief of these were Richborough, Barfreston church, and 

 the cathedral, under the care of Professor Willis. The 

 party to Richborough, the Rhutupium of the Romans, 

 comprised the Dean of Hereford, Dr. Buckland, &c. 

 This ancient station has acquired fresh interest from the 

 researches of Mr. W. H. Rolfe, of Sandwich, a descend- 

 ant of Boys, the historian, who has assiduously explored 

 the locality. The feature of the afternoon's excursion 

 •was a visit to the celebrated collection of Dr. Fawssett, of 

 Heppington,on the Roman road to Lymene. The members 

 of the Association, aided by Dr. Buckland and Mr. R. C. 

 Smith, made a minute examination of this collection, 

 which is particularly rich in objects which throw much 

 light on the arts of the Anglo-Roman and the Saxon 

 epochs. The church of Barfreston lies about two miles 

 from Canterbury, and is well known for the beauty of its 

 decorations, and fine doorway. The church of Follartin 

 is supposed to be that in which Christianity was first 

 taught; and, from the walls being built principally of 

 Roman brick, is supposed to have formed part of a 

 Roman temple anterior to its introduction. It is the 

 church in which Queen Bertha performed her devotions ; 

 it formerly consisted only of a chancel, to which a nave 

 has since been added; and there is a finely-decorated 

 stone font in the latter which is much decayed. Near this 

 are the fine remains of the abbey of St. Augustin, which 

 had many extraordinary powers conferred upon it by the 

 bulls of Popes, in one of which it was called the first-born, 

 or the first or chief mother of monasteries in England. The 

 cathedral, with its numerous contents and varied decora- 

 tions, was an object of great attraction, every part having 

 been thrown open by the liberality of the Dean and 

 Chapter to the inspection of the members. On Friday 

 the Historical Committee met in theTown-hall, at which 

 several papers were read. The primeval section also 

 rnet under the Presidency of the Dean of Hereford. 

 Professor Buckland made a communication on the recent 

 discovery of a Roman town with an adjacent temple, 

 fortifications, and cemetery, in Dorsetshire, bv Mr. 

 Medhurst. It was situate at J< r -Jan-hill, in the parish 

 of Preston, but was now covered by an arable field. The 

 position of the cemetery was two miles from the site of 

 the town. It was impossible to pass the plough over the 

 spot from the obstruction ofFered by the foundations. 

 Great quantities of bones of birds, sheep, and oxen, the 

 latter chiefly of bulls, were found in some excavations, 

 which had evidently been the relics of former sacrificial 

 offerings in the temple. These had been made use of by 

 the farmers for manure, who also since the discovery had 

 removed a great portion of the stones from the founda- 

 tions for the erection of walls and bridges. Amon-st 

 other novelties he also alluded to the large deposit \>f 

 oyster-shells, a fact which could only be accounted for 

 by the circumstance that this fish was a favourite food of 

 the inhabitants. The further investigation of these novel 

 and interesting remains Professor Buckland considered 

 would be worthy the attention of the Society. He next 



^ re rVV^? ntinU0US 8eries of cam P s alon S th e line 

 of the Cha k Hills extending from Wiltshire to Dorset- 

 shire, which often alternated Roman and British. It was 

 his opinion that Weymouth was formerly one of the chief 

 Roman settlements in the kingdom, and that it would 

 eventually, from its peculiar position, become again a 

 port of considerable importance. In the evening the 

 great object of attraction was the unrolling of an Egyp- 

 tian mummy at the theatre, by Mr. Pettigrew, who com- 

 menced with a lecture on embalments in general, which 

 was illustrated by hieroglyphic diagrams. The mummy 

 was brought over by Colonel Needham from Thebes 

 ine process, however, has been often described, and the 

 present was not possessed of any peculiar feature of no- 

 velty On Saturday the routine business connected with 

 tiona nf\t \ hC P roceedin § s ™s transacted, and resolu- 



CdAlS w T Md t0 tbe officers ' after which 



that : the seLi^ y !J S . ham ! aS the Presiden t, announced 

 tne 6es8lon had terminated for the present v fi »r. 



i ounsel for the prosecution, said he had not seen the affidavits 

 but he had no doubt they were correct, and therefore he should 

 not offer any opposition to the trial being postponed until the 

 next session. Mr. Justice Wightman, after consulting with 

 Mr. Justice Crcsswell, ordered the trial to be postponed until 

 next session. The prisoner, who is a young man of a very 

 mild and prepossessing: appearance, and 21 years of age was 

 then removed from the dock. He seemed quite indifferent to 

 what was passing. Mr. Smith, the prosecutor, was in court 

 and appeared very weak from the effects of his late wound ' 



SPORTING. 



Dove aster Races.— Monday.— Fit zwilliam Stakes of 10 sovs. 

 « a :\ w ,u h 50 . addea i for 3 yrs old, 7st. 51b. ; 4 yrs, 8st. 5 lbs. : 5 yrs, 

 8st l2b. ; six yrs and aged, Qst. (5 Subs.) Mr. Salvin's Alice 

 Hawthorn, 6 yrs, beat Duke of Richmond's Lothario, 4 yrs ; 

 Colonel Cradock's Peggy, 4 yrs , and Mr. Meiklam's Trueboy, 



4 y u" u / m a caDterbv ei ght lengths.— Match, 150 sovs. 

 each, h. ft. 8st. ;ib. each. Lord Chesterfield's ch. f. Lady Wil- 

 dair beat Lord Glasgow's b. f. Sister to Pathfinder, by twelve 

 lengths.— Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas, for three yr. 

 olds, 7st. 91b. ; 4 yrs, Qst. ; five yrs, Qst Qlb. » six yrs and aged, 

 lost. Four miles. Mr. Salvin's Alice Hawthorn, 6yrs. walked 



°1^-— Match » 2000 sovs "' 12st each - Mr - H - Johnstone's 

 \\1Il1am le Gros, 5 yrs, received forfeit from Mr. Jaques's A 



British Yeoman, 4 yrs.— Champagne Stakes, of 50 sovs. each, 



v; ;;f or J wo yrs old colts » 8st - 7 ,D - ; fillies » 8st - 5lb - ffl subs.) 



Mr. Worthington's Lancashire Witch beat Mr. Ramsay's Mid- 

 Lothian, and 10 others. After some delay they started toler- 

 ably well, Mid Lothian, Hope, and the Rebecca colt, in advance. 

 After running about two thirds of a distance, however, Lanca- 

 shire Witch went up to Mid-Lothian, and they went on to- 

 gether, fairly singled out, to the end, contesting the race so 

 closely, for the last one hundred yards, that the mare won 

 only by a neck. Alaric was a bad third, Rebecca colt fourth, 

 Panfasa fifth. Gossamer and the Mouche colt were beaten 

 early. The winner is in the Oaks and St. Leger, and the second 

 in the St. Leger.— Plate of 50/. for Horses that never won a 

 Plate or Sweepstakes ; three yr olds, ;st. 71b. ; four yrs, 8st 

 /lb. j five yrs and upw., o,t. Mr. Smith's Dr. Taylor, 3 yrs, 

 beat Mr. Robertson's Little Fairy, 3 yrs; Mr. Owen's Joe 

 Raphael, 3 yrs; and Mr. Hodgson's Sir Isaac, 3 yrs. 

 Toksdav.— Cleveland Handicap, of 20 sovs. each: h ft, and 



5 only if declared, with 60 added by the Corporation; the second 

 to save his stake, and the winner to pay 10 sovs. towards ex- 

 penses. (24 subs. 11 paid.) Mr. A. Johnstone's Rowena, 3 yrs, 

 5s t 81b beat Mr. Jaques's Semiseria, 4 yrs, 8st 61b; Mr. Irwin's 

 The Pride of Kildare, 3 yrs, 6st2lb, and Lord Chesterfield's 

 Kn.ghtof the Whistle, 6 yrs, Qst, won by a neck.— The Great 

 St. Leger Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for three-year-old colts, 

 8st71b; and fillies, 8st2lb; the second to receive 200/.; the 

 third to save his stake; and the winner to pay 100/ towards 

 expenses. (108 subs.) Mr. Irwin's Foig-a-Ballagh, by Sir Her- 

 cules, beat Mr. Williamson's The Cure, by Physician, and Col. 

 Anson s The Princess, by Slane. The following also ran, but 

 were not placed :-Mr. Meiklam's Godfrey, by Inheritor; Mr. 

 Standish s Little Hampton, by Hampton; Lord Glasgow's br c 

 by Velocipede, out of Amulet ; Mr. John Scott's Bay Momus by 

 Bay Middleton; Mr. J. Hampson's Lightning, brother to Timo- 

 leon, and Duke of Richmond's Red Deer, by Venison. The 

 contest was entirely between The Cure and the winner, who 

 beat by a length. The Princess was beaten half a length from 

 I he Cure, ami was about a length in advance of Lightning and 

 Red Deer; the Amulet colt was sixth, and Godfrey last. The 

 race was one of the slowest ever witnessed, and in the opinion 

 of many competent judges was run to suit the favourite-had 

 the pace been good, it is doubtful whether he would have been 



^f C , C o n nn*n/ Vall it ° f *• - stakes ' 2625/ - Mr - Irwin wins upwards 

 ot 12,000/. on the race, independent of the stakes. Mr. Forth, 



the trainer, and several gentlemen connected with the stable 

 are also large winners. Previous to the race, Col. Anson called 

 upon the Stewards to order an inspection of Foig-a-Ballaeh's 

 mouth which was done accordingly, when the examiners de- 

 clared that he was only three years old. The reason given by 

 Col. Anson for adopting this proceeding is, that as Mr. Forth 

 had trained and started a four- year-old colt for the Derby and 

 a four-year-old filly for the Oaks, without knowing that : they 



fr^hi°X y r rS °» d ' r he - mi&ht P° ssib 'y ™ke a similar mistake 

 IJrlZ »'■ f^'i I I t,salso sai <* that in any weight for age 



.111 "S - ;" 10 '! 61 Anson and Mn Forth mav h »ve horses 

 engaged the Colonel intends to pursue the same coarse- Selling 



Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 30 added by the Corporation • three* 



Great Pulteney^treet, Bath-ioth i« . =r* _ 



maw, wharfinger, London tl I? ln,t -« ^^S^T?^ 

 Elmslie, Esq., Regen? qu ' Ji A *J El *«"«. «££.* 



dener Mold, Flintshire, to mTs S ' h^ Mottr »*. SS?^ 

 Minett, Somersetshire. Il88 H * t ^scott, 22?«*- 



DEATHS.-On the 13th i„ n „ . «*■«? « 



umption, Lieutenant J s.h^* 1 JjW of pul*^,, ^ 

 "-^ of Native Infantrv- 2 "thJnn; A( l J, i Unt of STST ** 



5 



ment 



GOOD 



fantry, and daught;rorcXn7i\ AdJUtanr ° ri nV" S Vth A Aft* 

 30th June, at rl^L™ h° lonel Mo °re, of the t.^ri 1 ''!* U. 



30th June, at Calcutta, of fever A li n th * **»« '** 

 Bank of Western Indii aged 30 ifi;k M \ Dl;N ' L0 ». *»Q~ • «. 

 J-T. Tbevelyav, vicar o F Milv°e7ton ^ .'* *•**£ U?£ 

 Archdeacon Trevelyan-ioth ?"? ' IV l ec0Dtl *>« oV^t 



Bi.uvi>ELL, wife of Major Bl 



in.t. • atP aria ,R— 



..«., **«c vi major Blunripll anH »• r 9 ****** Wl 



: Lord Bishop of Calcutta? a«S £i? f ° f thc R ** 

 n*. near Ryde, in the Isle of Wightl t ,nSt " at *1 

 'aptam in tha ArHii-r« -#*vl « lff . ft !» J * Joh.vstov. v b 



Ba 

 a Capt 



Wtuet 



a captain 111 the Artillery of the fw 1 a john 'stov, Zm. »• 

 nth inst. at Haslar-hos^ita,, ^t! V^T*?'' W^ 

 -18th inst., at Hastings W 1 q,?? L Hall - R N' , m!tf 

 magistrate and Depaty-l^l^f %£££•*< \-.^nm 



WANTED, at Michaelmas nextTar^T 



\* Man, as GROOM and GARDfvpp r J ' T * % 1™*»bk 



tvho perfectly knows hi, w^ A l DE i ER ■ On-door JeTtZT 



Go»fara f m. 



wiiu penectiy knows his business SZ3 K T Uf * 

 required—Direct, post- paid to J n p« ? d i har »« 

 lington, Oxford. P ' ° J ' B " Pos toffice, G 



TTrANTFn ° ?^S^S~S^TA^T^ 

 300 acres. He must be thorouehlv ^n*E?"?J.l!P« *^ 



«ttuu, uv currucc in nis accounts ; a iudee of ratri* KA»krV m 

 11* and selling 5 of honest character, a?d Sf Sber'JS " 

 ous habits. A married man, with a wife competent toUkSS. 

 ota Dairy and Poultry is requiredj an excellent hooi iS 

 garden-ground, and wood for firing will be proWded \S 

 this Advertisement meet the eye of one who can brine an iS 

 ceptionable character from his last employer, L may ipp^w 

 bridge P D C - Paid ' t0 J - L - **»«*. Esq., Torr Hill CoTl W ' * 



Cottaje, Ivy. 



v- -»-«> «.. yciinam s Harriet, 3 yrs, beat Mr. Dawson's nd br c 

 field J e |o P .°n A? r ; o Mr - Meik J am 's Poussin, 4 yrs , Lord Chester- 

 H«?riPf w« ' 3 ft A> and Mr ' J " 0sborne 's Boniface, 3 yrs. 



h.5 d ?«.??? ^ Ver ° aUght ' and won in a ca °terby two lengths, 

 but dropped the moment she was pulled up, and died in a few 



^T^r^/f™ Plate ot 6oL > the «ec°nd to receive 18/ • 



a/ed Ts? io h' 6 M I0Ib; '? Ur ' l St 12lbj five ' 8st 5lb ' ***** 



Mrikium*. xrt. ^ ar - eS al i owed 31b ' Heats » two miles. Mr. 

 Meiklam s Aristotle, 5 yrs, beat Mr. Smith's Doctor Taylor, 3 yrs 



^ed.vesday.-J/,,^, 200 sovs, h ft, 8st 7 lb each. Red 

 RTJS .^o2=a!^ "«»>. » o! by^Emilfu^ 





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

 A S LAND-STEWARD or MANAGER—A middle- 



^-». aged married Man, who has for 12 years had the entire 

 management of one of the largest farms in East Lothian, when 

 lie has had the most extensive experience in the breedior tad 

 feeding of Stock, and in thc draining and cultivation of lue, 

 on the most approved principles. The most satisfactory reft 

 ences as to character and thorough practical ability can be 

 given, to his present and late employers, and from eril of 

 the most eminent agriculturists in the South of Scotland. The 

 advertiser will be at liberty from his present situation at 

 Michaelmas ne xt.— Di rect to J. P., 151, Oxford street, London^ 



A S GARDENER.— An active, industrious, married 



-*■■*- Man, who is conversant with the thorough management 

 of Hothouse and Greenhouse, Kitchen, Fruit, and Flower- 

 Garden, and every branch of the business ; and can hare an 

 undeniable character. — Direct to Messrs. W'm. Wood and Sojt, 

 Nurserymen, Maresfield,near Uckfield, Sussex. 



AS GARDENER.— A Single Young Man, a natire of 

 Scotland, who has lived in his last situation iu the neijfc 

 bourhocd of London 3.J years; understands his business in sfl 

 its branches, having gone through a regular course of experience 

 in several of the best situations in Scotland.— Direct to A. IL, 

 Mr. Halley's, Nurseryman, Blackheath. 



AS GARDENER.— A Married Man, aged 34, wis 

 has a competent knowledge of the different brancheicl" 

 his profession. For particulars, &c. reference may be made to 

 Sir Hbnrv Flktcbbr, Bart., Ashley-park, YYaltcn-on-Tlr 

 Surrey, with whom the Advertiser has lived in the above 

 city for nearly 8 years.— Direct as above. , 



AS GARDENER.— A Married Man who understsa* 

 the management of Flower and Kitchen-gardemnff, fcjs 

 no objection to take charge of a Horse, or milk a Cow ; can .Up 

 34 years character from his present employer.-DirecttoO.' 

 Post -office, Welling . Kent. , . 



S GARDENER.— A Single Man, aged 27, who j>* 



A 



>ger to have carded 5lb ex a ( lub . " mT Gul y ' 



and'Zrd tt *♦ ***?"' bCat Sir R « Bulkele^s Bebing to'n? 

 each l ft fnr^wf Gr S J fr e \T Mun ' c! P (d St **e* of 200 sovs 

 8 Sabs V ; I ord r °"J rs ;? W i . C0 ' ts ' 8st 7Ib ' and nllies » 8st 41b. 



Col Ansnn^ Lr p" ^"'ck's Cowl, by Bay Middleton, beat 

 tann a bv she^t AfJ' ^ther to Hedges Lord Eglinton's Bri- 

 m5 nf ranfi nC » hori andLord Glasgow'sfbySheetAnchor, 



cvs ach k ; f W ° n H by ? ™ ck - G >e«t Yorkshire -Handicap . ol r 2 

 CorporaUon thr ^i n Dl .V " d ? clared ' with 200 added by the 

 the thfrd tc ?salp h^ .?? r £? eiVe 100/ - 0ut cf the ^akes, and 

 expenses f 0* *n£ \f°* ? he winner to W 30 ">" Awards 

 lied rat Qlb hea? S/r d , e ir clar ? d - ) Lord E SHnton's Pompey, 

 Glaienw', f \™ I- £' Mon 5 K s Glossy, 4 yrs, 5st4lb: Lord 

 wrnoVi • hl S' a - N f me ', 6 yrs ' 6st 12lb - ^ 12 others who 

 stake 1 1 5/ W ° n C]GVerly by half a teD «tt»- Value of the 



had considerable experience in the several departm 

 Forcing, Cultivation of Plants, and in the mwsfJwMLJJ! 

 arrangement of the Flower-garden ; has a thorooga snow^, 

 of the principles of Tree Culture. No sinffle-nanaee ljj» 

 will be accepted. — Direct to S. P. H., at Mr. K. B| ) *» n 

 lingbury-gardens, near Bishop's Stortf ord L £ssex : ___ ^ 



S GARDENER.— A young Man, aged 21. *Jj£? 



had nearly five years' experience under a good pare ^ 

 has no objection to attend to a horse and chaise, ana ^ 



an unexceptionable character.— Direct to A. B. C, wr- *^- 

 near the Brewery, Leyton, Essex. -— 



A Married Man who has ag*J 



■eves 



A 



S GARDENER. 



present year. 



in Hoi born. 



Thomas Smith, in Holborn w« k* c ** Iscd with shooting Mr. 



Clarkson, pJack .?the £5 Befo/e^ SS ^ C °" nse1 ' Mr 



the learned counsel said he had tn ILi . "J'ctment was read, 



postponement of the trill o^ ySnnJll^' lord ^^ for a 



session. The ground on which he mad? £,u tIen ? n until next 



court was, that the prison ■ wa f SS Jl ^ 3 a PP llc ation to the 



enter upon his defence. He ha^ ? been at tJLTT* pre f jared to 



mittal by Dr. Warhurton and another Shw^ SUlCe his com ' 



ascertain the state of his mind, ba ?unfoXa > n a ^r ,, il n I?" t0 



ton having been seized by a violent atUckofl' J' Warbu r- 



time had not elapsed to enable the medical «„S Ut ' Sumcicn * 



a satisfactory report It v vas Z Tvli r „ e« n «emen to make 



Prisoner's soLito7tha^rcou a irm^ 



-Martin and VothPr s „ HeImsman ' Mr - Johnstone's c. by St. 

 of Kildare ; won in a canter. 



i- practical knowledge of his business ; can ha\ e ae J^ 

 aracter from the gentleman he has lately left, t.u 

 commended by Mr. Grebv, gardener to Sir b. ahuw , 



charact 



recommended by _ , 



"Surrey, by whom all letters will he received. 



of first-rett 





Aribtotle and Mr. Irwin's Pride 



c% K ^^oVC^ e 5^»J *2F*?* ""-r or 



AS GA.RDENER.— A Man, aged 35, 

 ability, who has had extensive practice '"^'""h ksoW 

 kinds, both in England and Scotland, and a tnoro ^ 

 ledge of Flower and Kitchen Gardening ; nas r &+ 



to manage Meadow Land if required. ^^gTheir Ter-J 

 tleman who may answer this, will oblige b> statins f|?4 



Highly respectable reference can »e given as w,. . 

 ab&tj.-Dlrect to A. B., 20, Hill-st., P ^k^road^Rcgl^ ^ 



A S FARMING BAHJFF^A young -lUn* 



l\. a Situation at Michaelmas. He can have iv ^ fee „ 

 recommendation from his present emplo) cr iu dg ^ t# 

 been superintending a Farm of 600 acres for up j^ 



years, and is well acquainted with the managcmeni ^^ 



Sr'ng and fatting stock, and !woaW airiN ^%'^ 

 useful -Direct F. E., Thorpe Abbott's Haldol , 



A S SHOPMAN.-A Young Man, aged ^^ 



A. ous of obtaining a situation as abo^c^h^^ ^ 



of 



I vice, and Senior Member ot'SuuS at^St^e^ ^nHf 



commended by the gentleman he has lnea 



Direct toA. Z.. at the Office of this Pap er. ^ 



VNYNobleraan or Gentleman in wanl : or ^ ^ 



J\ general knowledge to manage hib ^ dcr take the »«J 

 generallv, may hear of a person compe tent to unfl ,j 



hv aoDlyi iig to W. R. Wiialb, Elcot, Hungerfora, 



ona P b P le clfaracter can be obtained from J, P^ e U. jg 

 whom he has had the honour of serwng r di5p o^s* 

 He is leaving In consequence of the property u 

 The Advertifer is single, and middle-aged. 









to? 1 



