Oct. 5,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 





meuts of rent-charges in the period mentioned. It 

 appears that under the first branch — agreements for the 

 commutation of tithes which have been confirmed by the 

 Commissioner-! — the balance of increase was G91/. 17*. 

 Old., which, with the increase in former returns of 

 54,722/. 2s. ljtf., makes the total increase 55,464/., so 

 that in England and Wales " rent-charges" will be the 

 term used, instead of the ancient word " tithe," which 

 existed from the earliest period, and was provided for the 

 support of the clergy. By the second head — the awards 

 for the commutation of tithes confirmed by the Commis- 

 sioners — it is stated, that in England and Wales the total 

 rent- charges of the present return were 92,.'5iJO/. 6s. <j$d.; 

 the total rent-charges of former returns, 856,371/. 19s. 

 \\d. ; and the total rent-charges, 948,732/. 5s. S%d. 



Unto. 



Com low OF Lu.vacv. — A commission delunatico in>/uirendo 

 was op (1 a few days since. at Waltham Abbey, before Mr. Com- 

 mi Winslou- and a special jury of 16 gentlemen of the 



co ty of Essex, to inquire as to the state of mind of Mr. Thomas 

 Telford Campbell, 40, only i of the late poet, Mr. Thomas 



' ill, di ribed in the commistion as of " Dr. Allen's Asylum, 



High ex, 1 idor." The case excited the great* 



interest In the ghbonrhood, and the court was much crowded. 

 The commit >□ vvas taken out at tance of the trustees, 



under 1 of a relative, from which the subject of the Com- 



mission derives an annuity. The inquiry w;is rendered necessary 

 by the dv of his father, under whose will, however, he takes 



no property. After the jury had been sworn, and the proceedings 

 were. at to ci nence, Mr. Campbell, having expressed a wish 

 to be pr it, walked into the room unattended, and after bowing 

 respectfully to the Court, took his seat by the side of the Commis- 

 sioner. He is about 5 feet 5 inches in 1 ;ht, dark complexion, 

 ▼«iy good-humoured countenance, with out, robust, muscular 

 frame. He throughout paid the great attention to the proceed- 

 In ad evinced no symptoms of a disordered intellect. The 



Com isioner having addressed the jury, explanatory of the laws 

 of lunacy, Mr. ixon ; the jury at some It th. lit- said 



that 1. d for the trustees for the annual paj nt of a sum 



ofmoi to Mr. ( id who felt it unsafe to continue such 



] ment until a jury had de d as to the state of his mind. It 

 was about 11 years since that Mr. Campbell's fat lie r, in com [Uence 

 of sonv \traordinary conduct, had deemed it necessary for his 

 protection to place him under the care of Dr. Allen, at his asylum, 

 High-beach, isex. He was sent there under the usual medical 

 certificate, ligned by Dr. Scott and another gentleman. Mr. 

 Campbell had couth 1 to reside there up to the pr nt time, 

 but for the whole period from his first entering the establishment, 

 he had been fully at liberty, without the slightest confinement or 

 restraint, as Dr. Allen deemed it a mild case, and only thought a 

 little moral control necessary, such as restraining him from drink, 

 to which he had formerly been accustomed ; he therefore used to 

 walk where he pie. I daily after breakfast, returning to dinner, 

 and again, season and weather permitting, until between 8 and 

 o'clock in the evening. He was a great pedestrian, frequently 

 walking 30 or 40 miles per day \ In fact, he was computed to have 

 travelled over a distance of 80,000 miles during his • lence at 

 High-beach Asylum. He was particularly attached to the neigh- 

 bourhood of V Iford and Epping Forest. He was perfectly 

 armless, but | several singular delusions. One was, that 

 Chinn'8 lorei », which he had formerly taken, had got into his 

 b' royed i.is constitution ; and he had some time since 



ace himself to He down in the sun In the forest, in order, 



ash. 1. to ev. rate Chinn'i In. ge« out of his bones, and 



•raO Useaaeath idei He took ial 



dis " nae ol t inmates of Dr. Allen's, and had been knov 



1° • ■< n his way in the p 



although on si occasions there v plenty of room for him, ai 

 he would a' wards say that he thought he ought to thrash them 

 we«L He had ted some extraordinary conduct to the tailor 



who worked for tl nuent, and to the slaughterman who 



killed the beasts. &c, for the use of the inmates; in the latter ca 

 he bad eat part of the brains of an ox which had been just killed- 

 he would have them warm from the head, without being cooked' 

 and ate them without any bread. Mr. Moxon having detailed 

 the delusions and general conduct in accordance with the subjoined 

 evidence, Bed a hope, that whatever present appearances 



of sanity Mr. Campbell might present, the jury would not, after 

 hearing the evidence, consider that his late lamented father had 

 placed him unnecessarily under restraint ; indeed, it could not be 

 supposed that he could have so treated his only child, except for 

 bis due care and protection. Mrs. Mary Johnstone was then ex- 

 amined. She stated that her husband was a surgeon, of Dover- 

 street, Piccadilly. She was an old friend of the family, particu- 

 lar.)- of Mr. Campbell's late mother. About 14 or 15 years a^o 

 witness was in London, and on a visit to Mrs. Campbell. She 

 observed that young Mr. Campbell's manners were very peculiar 

 Once when at dinner he took offence because the footman acciden- 

 tally removed his chair, upon which, without sayii ,rd, he 

 got up and left the table, went out of the house, and did not return 

 for several hours. On other occasions, when the family would be 

 taking lunch or other meals, he would sometime ke it into his 

 bead that I vas not wanted, and would suddenly leave the room 

 VUun witness was about to depart, and wished ;e leave of 

 Aim. I for no apparent reason, ran to his bedroom, Ionised him- 

 self m and would not come out, although she went and. knocked 

 at his bedroom door; indeed, he became exceedingly excited and 

 after some time, opened his door and remarked that witness was 

 no !y for coming to a gentleman's bedroom, and he then refused 

 to come out ; in fact, shut the doo&n her face. She tl thought 

 lrum Ins excited state and extraordinary- conduct, that he was 

 labouring under .delusions, and that his mind was consequently 

 impaired. DJ/Agen bore out a considerable portion of thelearm 

 -ounsel's statement, adding that Mr. Campbell was formerly al- 

 f lowed ftnly (id. per day pocket-money, .but it had been latterly in- 

 creased to ;,.. as although he had formerly drunk he had only got 

 intoxicated about three or four times during the whole 14 or 1 5 years- 



«t n ;?„°/ !i£i ad discontinue <* spelts, taking oatmeal as a sub- 

 Hio ,', a . ^'^ a conse queuce, got better in health generally. 

 His dishkesto the other inmates were rather singular; he fan- 



8£e8X?£?ff d £*£• 3nd one in Pabular he°had taken an 

 objectwu to ; he said the very smell of him would make any man 



Sfco a la. who\ a I >Pea T t0 *! slfke a la dy who was an inmate, and 



few? vp^SSSSS 



perfectly harmless, and very shrewd, yet that he laboure under 



certain delusions, and was decidedly of unsound mind Mr i«hn 



stone, surgeon of Dover- street/ Piccadilly, husband J the t r [ 



■witness, was also of opinion that Mr. Campbell was not of sound 



niod. Henry Davis, tailor to Dr. Allen's estaMishmem proved 



Mr. Campbell's peculiar aversion to woollen cloths, and also the 



dislike he appeared to entertain for several of the Inmate* as well 



as all connected with Dr. Allen's house. John Birkett stated that 



he was the butcher at Dr. Allen's asylum. Mr. Campbell was 



very fond of watching the operations of killing cattle, sheep, &c. 



When witness was slaughtering an ox, about three months since 



Mr. Campbell was present, and said he should like to eat some of 



the brains. Witness said of course he would have them cooked, 



but Mr. Campbell said they were more pure and efficacious in their 

 natural state, and actually ate them warm as they came from the 

 head of the animal, without either having them cooked or eating a 

 morsel of bread with them. William Roe, one of the attendants 

 at Dr. Allen's, also gave evidence confirmatory of the previous 

 testimony ; and Mr. Carey, a surgeon, of Woodford, who had been 

 in the habit of frequently meeting and conversing with Mr. Camp- 

 bell during his rambles, was called on the part of the latter to tes- 

 tify as to his sanity, but he agreed with the other two medical 

 gentlemen, that Mr. Campbell was decidedly of unsound mind. 

 Mr. Campbell put several questions to the witnesses, and occa- 

 nally made some very pertinent remarks, observing that the 

 witnesses had given their evidence very fairly, but were wrong 

 in their conclusions ; and explained to the jury such parts of the 

 evidence as he seemed to think bore against him. He said, — M I 

 did not eat the whole of the brains of the ox, but only a sra; 

 portion, and therefore the witness Birkett must be mistaken. 

 Mrs. Johnstone must also be mistaken. I did not behave in the 

 way she described ; the fact is, I was unwell, and confined myself 

 to my room, and did not want to be disturbed. I suppose I of- 

 fended my father because I did not seem to think enough of myself. 

 I 1 ■ wanted me to go more into society, which I did not feel dis- 

 posed to do. I have not been particularly well educated. I was 

 sent to school in France, but I ran away from it, and was stopped 

 at Boulogne because I had no passport, and was detained there till 

 proper inquiries were made." He ran away from school because 

 he was not comfortable. He had given the solicitors the names of 

 certain witnesses, who could speak as to his general conduct, at 

 Woodford, &d but none of them, excepting Mr. Carey, had at- 

 tended. This he regretted, as the result of the inquiry might in 

 consequence be unfavourable to him, but he hoped the jury would 

 tke that circumstance into their consideration, as it had arisen 

 from his ignorance of the law, and he trusted his case would not 

 thereby be affected. He would suggest that the inquiry should be 



adjourned, to procure the attendance of those witnesses.— [!t was 

 here explained to Mr. Campbell that such matter was not of suffi- 

 cient importance to require an adjournment, upon which he ap- 

 peared satisfied.] Mr. Campbell then went on to say, that the fact 

 of a man being locked up in a madhouse for some years would 

 lead people to suppose he was mad. Of the annoyances to which 

 people were subjected in such establishments none could form any 

 idea who had never resided in them — none could imagine the effect 

 of constant association with insane persons. Whatever decision 

 the jury might arrive at, he was himself satisfied that lie was pe^ 

 ctly sane. Mr. Campbell throughout conducted himself with 

 the greatest urbanity, coolness, and composure j indeed, no one 

 could have supposed tiiat he had been an inmate of a lunatic asy- 

 lum, or that his intellects had been impaired. Mr. Commissioner 

 Winslow summed up with so much clearness and impartiality, 

 that counsel deemed it unnecessary to offer any observations. The 

 jury, after a brief consultation, retired; and, after an absence of 

 nearly an hour, the foreman announced, that although he and 

 another juror objected to give a verdict at variance with the medi- 

 cal testimony, yet that 14 jurors out of the 16 were of opinion that 

 Mr. Campbell was of sound mind. A verdict was accordingly 

 recorded, "That Mr. Thomas Telford Campbell w r as of sound 

 mind." Mr. Campbell immediately after removed his luggage 

 from Dr. Allen's, and took apartments at the house of the late 

 Mr. Sotheby, the poet, near Woodford. 



[18 4} 



DEATHS.— On the 20th ult at b i.r^I Z. D . » :!r ^ 

 along and painful illness, Ak.v K ^ t^J?** 

 H.Rinnaird, Esq., of Her Majesty's Household Jii W , , " ,,f 

 Oxford, A. S. CBccklaxd, youngest son oUhe Re. £ ^ ? 

 land, canon of Cbnstchurch-2lst ult., after a urin in**' 



SPORTING. 



Newmarket First October Mkkti.vg.— Tuesday.— Hopeful 

 Stakes of 40 sovs each, h ft ; for 2-yrs old colts, 8st 71b; and fillies, 

 Sst 51b. 20 subs. Mr. Gully's Maid of Orleans beat Mr. Ford's 

 l'iccolina and the following, which were not placed -.—Lord Chester- 

 field's c. by Sheet- Anchor, Lord Exeter's Dec-dare, Mr. Newton's 

 f. by Jerry, Colonel Peel's Sister to Chameleon, Duke of Richmond's 

 Laird o' Cockpen, and Duke of Rutland's c. by Roval Oak. Won 

 in a canter by a length. Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sovs 



ch, for 3-yrs old colts, Sst 71b; and fillies, 8st 31b. 23 subs. 

 Mr. Irwin's Foig-a-ballagh heat Duke of Richmond's Red Deer, 

 Lord Exeter's Meropc, Colonel Peel's Zenobia, and Lord G. Ben- 

 tinck's All-round-my-Hat. The running for the first mile was 

 made by All-round-my-Hat; it was then taken up by Foig-a- 

 ballagh, who went on with it to the end at a tremendous pace, 

 off" everything but Red Deer at the new ground, and de- 

 bated him with the greatest imaginable ease by two lengths.— 

 Bucktnham Stakes of 300 sovs each, lift: colts, 8st?lb; and fillies, 

 Sst 41b. Lord G. Bentinck's Cowl beat Mr. Wreford's c. by Camel 

 out of Monimia, and Lord Exeter's Adrianople. Won easilvby a 

 length. This race was run in a heavy shower. 



W£DNK3oav.— St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs each ; for 3 yrs old 

 colts, Sst 71b ; fillies, Sst 4lb. D. 1. 6 subs. Duke of Richmond's 

 Pastoral heat Mr. Dixon's Oliver Cromwell and Mr. Bristow's 

 Freystrop. Won by about 12 lengths.— Sweepstakes of 200 sovs 

 each, h ft ; for 3 yrs old, 9st 31b ; and 2 yrs old, 7st 31b. 4 subs. 

 Lord George Bentinck's All-round-my-Hat, 3 yrs, beat Lord Albe- 

 marle's Scarmentado, 2 yrs, by two lengths.— 50/.; for 3 vrs old, 

 7st 51b ; four, Sst 81b ; five, Sst 131b. Mr. Newton's Ma Mie, 5 yrs, 

 beat Sir J. Hawley's Vibration, 5 yrs, and Lord Exeter's Revoca- 

 tion, 5 yrs. Won by a head. 



Thursdav. — Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for 2-yrs olds, 

 fist lOlbj winner to be sold for 70/., &c. 3 subs. Lord Albe- 

 marle s Alexandnna, 2 yrs, and Mr. Deakins'sCaractacus, 2 yrs, 

 ran, but it was a dead heat ; it was agreed to divide the stakes, 

 and Alexandnna walked over. Town Plate of 50/., for 3-yrs olds, 

 colts 8st /lb. and fillies 8st 3lb. Duke of Richmond's Pastoral 

 beat Lord Exeter's Merope, and Lord Albemarle's Candidate, 

 by at least 2<i lengths. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 

 1 ft, for 2-yrs olds. 3 subs. Duke of Richmond's Laird o' Cock- 

 pen, 8st ;ib. beat Cul. Peel's f. by Slane, 7st lllb, and Lord 

 bxeter s Petronna, ;st 2lb ; won by a neck. Rutland Stakes of 

 30 sovs. each, 20 It; for 2 yrs olds; colts 8st 71b, and fillies 

 8st 31b. 1 1 subs. Duke of Bedford's Prologue beat Lord Albe- 

 rle s Tisiphone and Duke of Richmond's f. by Glaucus out of 

 EsteJle, and four others ; won by half a length. Queen's Plate 

 of loo guineas; for 3. yrs olds, gst 21b ; 4-yrs, lOst 71b. Duke 

 or Richmond s Pastoral, 3 yrs. beat Mr. Dixon's Oliver Crom- 

 well, 3 yrs, Lord Albemarle's Robinia, 3 yrs, and Lord Exeter's 

 vvee Pet, 4 yrs; won by three lengths. Matches-Mr. Ford's 

 Sir Diggory Diddle, 3 yrs, Sst, beat Mr. E. Walker's black cob 

 horse th. b.), 6 yrs, 7st, by six lengths ; 150, h ft. Mr. Ford' 

 Picco lina, 8st 3lb, beat Mr. T. Theobald's Desperation, 8st 71b, 

 by half a length. 



«' n *V^ K ' " i ?2 L* Le . OI cne Koyal Change Insurance oiC 

 and author and laborious compiler of many celebrated workVS 

 literature, aged 82-21 st ult., at Sarum, Wilts J Lavr« v 0f 

 of Wheeler-place, Haverstock-hill, aged 79-2^' uU It »" U 



will, near Hull, Isabella Sykes, relict of D "stkm *" " 



merly Member cf Parliament for that town, aged - 

 at the vicarage, Swinderby, Lincolnshire. Mary Cla«.« mi 

 beloved wife of the Rev. W. J. Clarke- 2 6th ult at s E£ J£ 

 El.z. PiTTAR, wife of J. Pittar, Esq., and youngest dtSE£ 

 of the late T. Holmes, Esq., of Farm-hill, county S Sliro ff i5 

 6t-26th ult at Christ's Hospital, E. H. R,c E , of UriJeSS 

 College, Oxford, eldest son of the Rev. Dr. Rice-28th uh 2 

 his seat, Stoke Park, Bucks, G. Pew, Esq ., aged 83. ' 



r j ''HE HAIR — Of the numerous compounds constantf? 



-■- announced for promoting the growth, or reproduction of 

 the Hnir, few survive, even in name, beyond a very limiiM 

 period, whilst ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, * 



with a reputation unparalleled, is still on the increase in nablie 

 estimation. The singular virtues of this successful inventioa 

 for Restoring, Preserving, and Beautifying the Human Ha ir 

 are too well known and appreciated to need comment The 

 very facts of the high and distinguished patronage it eniovt it* 

 general use in all countries, together with numerous tes 

 nials constantly received in its favour, are authorities which 

 stamp its superior excellence and title over all attempts of * 

 similar nature. Being universally preferred, its consequent 

 great demand excites the cupidity of unprincipled shopkeeper? 

 who vend the most spurious trash as the " genuine " Macaisat 

 Oil : whereas, the genuine article is wholly the invei and 

 property of A. Rowland and Sov, and the amalgamation of 

 its costly exotic materials renders abortive any attempt to dis- 

 cover its component parts— thus proving the imposition of all 

 other articles bearing the title of *« Macassar Oil." The 

 genuine article has the words 



ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, 

 engraved in two lines on the wrapper; and on the hack of the 

 wrapper nearly 1500 times, containing 29,028 letters.— Price 

 3«. 6rf.— 7s.— Family Bottles (equal to 4 small), 10s. W., and I 

 double that size, 21s. per Bottle. Sold by the Proprietors at 20, J 

 Hatton Garden, and by Chemists and Perfumers. 



*** All other Articles sold under the same name are 

 FRAUDULENT COUNTE RFEITS. 



SUPERIOR WATERPROOF WRAPPERS, OUT- 

 SIDE GARMENTS of all kinds, SHOOTING JACKET^ 

 &c. — An extensive variety of the above in new and greatly im- 

 proved materials (in lieu of the unsightly and vulgar Tweeds) 

 now ready; also of Berdoe's well known and much approved 

 VENTILATING FROCKS for all seasons, guaranteed to ex- 

 clude any rain whatever. As winter approaches, attention is 

 again invited to the Advertiser's VENTILATING WATER. 

 PROOF, which renders any garment thoroughly impervious to 

 rain. This fact is established beyond all contradiction by more 

 than six years' extensive and most successful trial.— W. Bga- 

 do e, Tailor. Waterproofer, &c, 69, Cornhill (North sid e.) 



WANT PLACES.— All Lette rs to be post-paid. 

 S HEAD-GARDENER.— A young Man, aged 3r>, 



A 



BIRTHS.-Onthe 10th ult., the lady of T. E. Scott, Esq., of 

 Carbrooke, Norfolk, of a son-20th ult., at Sligo, Ireland, the 

 lady of Capt. W B. Kelly, Her Majesty's 22d Regiment, of a 

 son-23d ult., at Henheld, the lady of the Rev. C. Dunlop, of a 

 son. still-born-^ith 111st., at Lyncombe-hill, Bath, the lady of 

 J. B. CARnAr k Esq. cf adaughter-24th ult., at Kent-terrace, 

 Regent s Park, Mrs. J M. Lee, ofadaughter-25th ult., in Con- 



naught-square, the lady of Commander J. G. Dick, R.N., of a 

 daughter. ' ' 



MARRIAGES.-On the isth ult.. at the British Embassy, 

 !; er ," C V>? f/ter-ards according to the rites of the Roman Ca- 

 tholic Church, Capt. H. Smith, R.N., C.B., to Anna Costigiv, 

 .laughter ot the late SCostigin, Esq., of Dubltn-2lst ult., at 

 Darlington, the Rev. VV Mallock, B.D., of Baliol College, and 

 rector of Chenton Bishop, j n the diocese of Exeter, to 

 Mak<;aret Froude, only daughter of the Venerable 

 R. H. Froude, Archdeacon of Totnes— 24th ult., at St. 

 Margaret's, Westminster, J. S. Thorntov, eldest son of the 

 late Captain Thornton, to Mary A. E. Boning, eldest daughter 

 of Mr. Boning, of Westminster— 25th ult., at the church of the 

 Holy Trinity, Bristol, Major R. Breretov, late of the 42d 

 Royal Highland Regiment, to Miss A. Mamgav, eldest daughter 

 of the late T. Maragay, Esq., of Hewlet, Haute Ville, in the 

 Island of Guernsey-26th nit., at Newark, the Rev. J. G. Bus- 

 sell, vicar of Newark. upon. Trent, to Julia Hodokinso.v, 

 eldest daughter of G. Hodgkinson, Esq., of the above place. 



who is thoroughly acquainted with Gardening in all its 

 various branches. Can give six years' satisfactory reference to 

 the gentleman whose service he is about to leave. If required, 

 has no objection to the management of Forest Plantations or 

 Meadow Land. No objection to any part of Great Britain. — 

 Direct to T. W. W.. Post -offic e. Gloucester. 



AS HEAD-GARDENER.-— A married Man without 

 incumbrance, who perfectly understands his business in 

 all its various branches. Can be highly recommended by the 

 gentleman he has served two years, and other gentlemen if 

 required. Direct to A. C, Mr. Hoskins, Seedsman and Florist, 

 Norwood, Surrey. " ';' 



S GARDENER.— A respectable married Man, aged 



36, who understands his business in all its branches, having 

 lived in Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Families for the last 28 

 years, and has had the management of Pines and Early Forcing 

 in his last situation, which he has left on account of his master 

 making alterations in his establishment. Can have an unex- 

 ceptionable character.— Direct to T. V., Mr. Cutbush, Higbgate, 

 Middlesex . . — 



AS GARDENER.— A young Man, aged 26, who hai 

 a perfect knowledge of his profession in all its various 

 branches, and has had considerable experience for the last 

 seven years. A good character will be given.— Direct to A. r.» 



Post-ofhce, Studley, Warwickshir e. _«_ 



S^ GARDENER.— A respectable married Man, who 



understands the management of a Greenhouse also the 

 Kitchen and Flower- Gardens; has no objection to*Jecnarj« 

 of a Horse or a Cow. Can have an unexcept.or.able character 

 from his last situation.-Direct to J. B., Gloucester Grove Bait, 



Old Brompton. 



S GARDENER.— A young Man, aged 21, who has 



had nearly five years' experience undwajoodgttdeDer; 



has no objection to attend to a hone ; and c \\««.« d R ca "J %' 

 an unexceptionable character.-Direct to A . B. C, Mr. R. Unwin, 



near the Brewery, Leyton, Essex. 



A 



A 



sTGARDENER.— A Married Man, aged 37, *«h- 



^ out incumbrance, who thoroughly "J^"*^" SS 

 ness, with Land and Stock, if required , ; ™ n *"°X<J»™' 



meet wTth a Situation in a Seed-shop, where he could obtain a 

 funheTknowledge of the Business. No salary would be j re 

 miired for the first year. Respectable reference and security 

 ?an be given^irej^^ *#*: - 



A YOUNG MAN having a desire to learn th 

 SERY business, wishes to engage himselt to _ a -- $ 

 man with whom he could make himself useful. c ^ ract " uc€f 

 bear the strictest inquiry. - Direct to J. M., care of J. Bruce, 



at Mr. Noble's, 152 , Fleet-street, London ! — 



- TO SEEDSMEN, &c. , 



\ RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, 18 years of 



J\. age, wishes for a situation; a moderate salary only r 

 quired - Direct to H. P., care of Mr. Clark, Seedsman, *c 

 Bishops gate-street. City. 



S~FARM BAILIFF— A Man without inca£ 



.».-»- brance; he understands farming and stock. His 

 understands the Dairy and Poultry, and both jrc w'll'O^ 

 make themselves useful, and can have a good character 

 their last place. Direct to M. A., care of Mrs. Hancock, Be* 

 ford-road, Clapham, Surrey. ^ 



FIVE POUNDS will be given by the Advertiser, 

 Young Man aged 26, to any individual who w. procwj 

 for him a situation as GARDENER, or Second [ f , ma g°£ 

 establishment; he has had 9 years' experience ^.ngood 

 tions in Scotland and England, from which theful lest ^ 

 can be given.-Direct to A. Z., at Mr.Cullin's Nursery, wraiu*-. 

 ton, Warwickshire. 



A 



