Oct. 19.] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



[1S44. 



Charles X. could risk a throne, but could nor, not with- Loadstone, Lord Chesterfield's ch fby Hornsea oat of Industry, 



standing the present necessity of the case, abate one jot " " " ------ 



of his prerogative ; Carnot, Lafitte, and Benjamin Con- 



stant, nil died as they had lived, steady, inflexible advo- 

 cates of the revolutionary principle of democracy ; but 



Louis-Philippe — who would almost seem to be incapable 

 of deep-rooted impressions — can change with the change 



of times ; uphold Republicanism in youth, and in age 



task the utmost powers of his intellect to crush it 



throughout France. Truly, he is an extraordinary man, 



and — notorious as has been his political tergiversation — 



we can scarcely find it in our hearts to condemn it, when 



we remember the benefits it has conferred, and still con- 

 tinues to confer, on Europe. Had Louis-Philippe, like 



Lafayette, remained true to the Republican convictions 



of his youth, a war of Propagandisra would have com- 

 menced in 1830, which would most probably have con- 

 tinued unabated to the piesent d »y." 



Dr. Wolff. — Letters have been received from Dr. 



"Wolff, dated Bokhara, June 27, and August 1. Their 



contents exhibit the same magnaminous self-devotion, 



but stand in melancholy contrast with the idle reports 



which have appeared lately in the papers. In his letter 



of the 27th, Dr. Wolff says : — M I have now been already 



two months in this place, and though five or six times 



the King has promised to send me instantly to England 



with one of his ambassadors, I am in the greatest 



danger. I cannot stir out of the house without a guard 



of three men. Dil Hassa Khan, the fellow sent with 



me by the Assoff Addoohi, has shamefully robbed, de- 

 ceived, and outraged me. The Persian Ambassador, 



Abbas KooltKhan, is kind to me, but I think he will not 



have it in his power to rescue me. Nayeb Abdool Samet 



Khan has extorted from me a writing to pay him 5000 



tomauns to effect my liberation. I suspect him that he was 



the cause of Stod Jart's and Conollv's death, in spite of his 



continual protestations of friendship." "The Ameer is 



now at Samareand, and I am here awaiting the most fatal 



orders from the King daily to reach me. It is true that 



poor Stoddart professed openly Christianity after he had 



made a forced profession of Mahomedanism. Do for me 



what you can, as far as the honour of England is not 



compromised. All the inhabitants wish that either 



Russia or England should take the country. Do not 



believe any former reports of my speedy departure, for I 



am in great danger. — Joseph Wolff." m Bokhara, 



Aug. 1, 1844.— To all the Monarchs of Europe.— Sires, 



— -I set out for Bokhara to ransom the lives of two offi- 

 cers, Stoddart and Conolly ; but both of them were mur- 

 dered many months previous to my departure, and I do 

 not know whether or not this blood of mine shall be 

 spilt. I do not supplicate for my own safety — but, Mo- 

 narchs, 200,000 Persian slaves, many of them people of 

 high talent, sigh in the kingdom of Bokhara. Endeavour 

 to effect their liberation, and I shall rejoice in the grave, 

 that my blood has been the cause of the ransom of so 

 many human beings. I am too much agitated, and watched 

 besides, to be able to write more. — Joseph Wolff." 

 The German papers received on Wednesday, contain a 

 letter dated Constantinople, Sept. 25, which would not 

 deserve notice after the important communication which 

 appears above, if it did not state that the Ameer, who, 



according to Dr. Wolff's letter of June 27, was then at 



Simarcand, had returned, and manifested great kindness 



to the Doctor. We therefore presume that the informa- 

 tion, whatever may be the authority on which this letter 



was written, must have been of later date than that trans- 



and five others which were not placed. Won only by a neck. 

 Match, 100, h ft. Mr. Greville's Jamaica, 8?t 4 lbs, rec. from 

 Mr. Connop's British Farmer, 8st Jibs.— Match, 200, h ft. Duke 

 ef Bedford's Prologue, 8st 7lbs, rec. from Lord Exeter's f by 

 Velocipede out of Lucetta, 8st 4lbs. 



Tubsdav.— Match, 50. h ft. Lord Huntingfield'sMario,5 yrs, 

 Qst 5lbs, beat Mr. Barne's c by Slane oat of the Warbler, 9 yrs, 

 6it4lbs,by a neck.— Ror/al Stakes of 200 sovs e&ch, 120 ft, for colts, 

 8t7lbs; and fillies, 8st2ibs. lOsubs. Lord Exeter's Algernon beat 

 Duke of Portland's Welbeck, and Duke of Portland's c by Bay 

 Middleton out of Thebes. Won cleverly by a length. — Clearwell 

 Stakes of 30 sovs each, 20 ft, for two-year-olds ; colts, 8st 7lbi; 

 and fillies, 8st 51 bs. 31 subs. Duke of Richmond's Refraction 

 beat Colonel Peel's Hersey, Mr. Payne's Sir Francis, and five 

 others which were not placed. Won by a neck.— Match, 200, 

 h ft. Duke of Bedford's Espoir, 8st 7lbs, beat Lord Exeter's 

 Merope, 8st 7ibs, by a head.— Ccsirewisch Stakes of 25 sovs each, 

 15 ft, with 300 added : the second to receive 501., &c. Course, 

 about two miles and a quarter. Mr. Irwin's Foig-a-ballagh, 

 3 yrs, 8st, beat Mr. Dawson's Lightning, 3 yrs, 6st5lbs, and Sir 

 J. Hawley's Venus, 4 yrs. 8st; 23 others started but were not 

 placed. Won in a canter by three lengths : Venus a bad third. 

 Looking at this race altogether, the weights, the distance, the 

 pace, and the ease with which it was accomplished, it is con- 

 sidered to be the most extraordinary performance for a three- 

 year-old that has ever been placed on record. The heavy rain 

 that fell during the whole of the evening was not a more effec- 

 tual damper than the result of the race ; none but those Imme- 

 diately connected with the stable believed it possible that a 

 three-year-old could win at such weights ; hence it was looked 

 upon as " coining money" to bet against Foig-a-Ballagh, and 

 the upshot is, that "the ring" is hit to the amount of at least 

 20,000/., of which Mr. Irwin alone wins upwards of 13.000/. 



Wednesday.— Town Plate of 50/., for three-year-olds 7st4lbs; 

 four years, 8tt 4lbs ; five year-*, Sstlilbs; six years and aged, 

 pst lib. Winner to be sold for 200/. Mr. Booth's Priscilla Tom- 

 boy, 5 yrs, beat Duke of Bedford's Robinia. 3 yrs; Mr. J. 

 Drake's Anor.yme, 4 yrs ; and Lord Eglintoun's Jamie Forest, 

 aged. First a dead heat between Robinia and Priscilla Tomboy ; 

 the deciding heat won by half a \ci\gth.—Steppingley Stakes of 

 50 sovs each. (5 subs.) Mr. Gulley's Old England, 8st 3!bs, 

 beat Duke of Bedford's Prologue, 8»t "lbs, by a neck.— Bretbt/ 

 stakes of 100 sovs each, h. ft., for two-year-old fillies, 8st 7lbs. 

 (14 subs.) Lord G. Bentinck's Longitude, beat Duke of Rich- 

 mond's f. by Glaucus, out of Estell ; Mr. Edwards's Full Sail; 

 Colonel Peel's f. by Slane, out of Mary Ann ; Mr. Ford's Fallacy; 

 and Lord Chesterfield's Zabra.— Jt/alcA. 100; Lord G. Bentinck's 

 Prince of Wales, 7st /lbs, received ft. from Lord Glasgow's 

 He-has-a-Name, Rst. 



Thursday.— Match, 100/., Lord G. Bentinck's b c Devil-to- 

 Pay, 8 st 10 lb, beat Lord Glasgow's f by Retainer, out of 

 Purity, 8st7lb, by three lengths.— Sweeps, of 10 sovs each, 

 for two-yr olds ; colts, 8 st 71b; and Filles, 8 st S lb. Winner 

 to be sold for 40/., &c. Nine subs. Lord Chesterfield's f by 

 Hornsea, d by Sultan, beat Lord G. Bentinck's Duke of Corn- 

 wall, and 7 others which were not placed. Won by a head ; St. 

 Domingo a good third. Winner claimed.— Sweep* of 10 sovs 

 each, for two-yr-olds. 6 st 7 lb ; 3 yrs, 8 st 3 lb ; 4 yrs, 8 st 1 1 lb ; 

 5 yrs, &c, 9 st. Winner to be sold for 300/. 7 subs. Mr. 

 Copeland's My Mary, 2 yrs, beat Lord G. Bentinck's Chatham. 

 5 yrs, Mr. Phillimore's Physalis, 3 yrs, and four others, which 

 were not placed. Won easily by a length ; Physalis an indif- 

 ferent third, Ashtead Pet fourth.— Match, 200/., Lord G. Ben- 

 tinck's All-round-my-Hat, 8st 7 lb, beat Lord Glasgow's c by 

 Velocipede, out of Amulet, 8 st 3 lb, by a length.— Handicap 

 Plate of lot)/., for 3 yrs old, &c, Lord G. Bentinck's Naworth. 

 aged, 7 st 2 lb, beat Lord Exeter's Crosby, 3 yrs, 5st 2 lb, and 

 13 others, which were not placed. Won by a neck, Crosby 

 beating Plantagcnet by a neck; David a good fourth.— Match, 

 50/., ft; Mr. J. Anderson's Chance, 8st 7 lb, beat Lord E. 

 Russell's Nat, 8 st, by five lengths.— Match, 200/., h ft. 8 steach ■ 

 Lord Exeter's Merope received ft from Duke of Rutland' 

 Crenoline. 



mitted by Dr. Wolff from Bokhara. The following is a 

 translation :— " Constantinople, Sept. 25.— The most 

 recent accounts from Teheran speak again somewhat 

 more favounbly for our countryman, Dr. Wolff. The 

 Emir of Bokhara, after his return from Samareand, sent 

 for Dr. Wolff, gave him a very good reception, presented 

 him with 100 pieces of gold, a horse, a kaftan of 

 honour, and gave him permission to commence his 

 return journey. Nevertheless, people in Teheran had 

 little confidence in the affair, and strongly suspected 

 that the Emir would cause the missionary to be over- 

 taken and murdered on his journey. Of his actual 

 departure we have yet no intelligence. It seems he was 

 waiting until the Persian Embassy, then in Bokhara, 

 should set out. Should he succeed in joining it, his 

 safety may be regarded as secured." Another letter 

 from Constantinople, dated Sept. 19 says : — "I have this 

 instant received a letter from Persia, saying, Wolff writes 

 from Bokhara, dated July 25 : — ♦ The Ameer has re- 

 turned from Kokhan, and presented me with a dress of 

 honour, a horse, and one hundred tomauns, and I hope 

 to set out in a few days for Persia.' " 



~~~ SPORTING. 



NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. 



7im«w- A h-'^ i tC ( l V 2 , 00 ' h "■ 8st 7lbs cach i Lionel Peel's 

 Zenobia beat Lord Glasgow's Sister to Give-him-a-Name by 



two lengtUs.-Handicap Sweeps of 20 sovs each? for three yea? 

 Olds &c. 5 subs. Lord Stradbroke's Evenus, 4 yr 8sti2lK 

 beat Mr. Payne's Audrey, 3 yrs, 6st 41b,, and Mr Worter's 

 Example, 3 yrs. 6»t lilts. Won easily by a length -Co%e 

 Boom Stakes of 100 sovs each, h ft. 4 subs. Lord "str^dbroka'i 



olds, 7st /lbs ; four, 8st ;ibs : five, six, and aged, s'st" lVlbs 

 Duke of Richmond's Pastoral, 3 years, beat Lord Exeter's Celia' 

 6 yrs, Mr. J. Drake's Anonyme, 4 yrs, and Mr. Beresford's 

 Aurora, 3 yrs. Won by six lengths.— Match, 300, h ft. Lord 

 G. Bentinck's Miss Bill, 5st, beat Duke of Bedford's Oaklev 

 Ost 12lbs, easily by a length.— Match. 150, h ft. Duke of Bed- 

 ford's Minotaur Sit 8lbs, beat Mr. Phillimore's Physalis, 'st "lbs. 

 by three lengtns.— Match, 200, h ft. Duke of Bedford's Glen 

 Fishie, 8<t 7ibs, beat Colonel Anson's Marquise, 7st 11 lbs, by a 

 neck. — Match, 100, h ft. Mr. Payne's Walp.de, Jst 4lbs, beat 

 Lord E. Russell's Nat, 9<t4lbs, by three lengths.— (Second Class) 

 *0/., for two-year-olds, 8st ;ibs, and fillies, 8st 5ibs. Duke of 

 Richmond's or c The Laird of Cockpen beat Lord Lonsdale's 



BIRTHS.— Recently, at Horsendon-house, Bucks, the lady 

 of the Rev. w. E. Partridge, of a daughter. stilLborn-2Qth 

 July, at Wereloo, Ceylon, the lady of F. B. Tkmpi.er, Esq., of 



?u S0 i n 7 , 1 ? st '' at the Vicara &e, Granborough, Warwickshire, 

 the lady of the Rev W. J. Wise, of a daughter-Qth i ns t., at 

 Uowdell, Sussex, the lady of Capt. Chester, 90th Light Inf., 

 of a daaghter-ioth inst., the lady of J. C Cole, Esq., of 

 Upper Bedford-place, of a son. 



MARRIAGES.-On the 8th inst, at St. Mary's, Islington, 

 C.Claridoe, Esq., of Her Majesty's Customs, to Julia S. 

 Squires, niece of P. Squires, Esq., Mulbarton-hall, in the 

 county or Norfolk-12th inst., at St. Mary Abbott's, Kensington, 

 .\ •'.?:. J Es( K of Matching, Essex, to Laura A. Bond, 

 third daughter of the late W. Bond, Esq., of Ashford, Kent- 

 Recently, at St. George's, Hanover-square, W. E. Haymaw, 

 tsq.. son of C. Hayman, Esq., of Axmmster, Devon, to H. M. 



nwitc ^ da _ u S hter ot Mr. Rod well, of New Bond-street 



R.ntio 7 » V h „ of Au & ust . of f ever, at Dosandah, 



i4?F? lP « S1 ? euc /i?- J - GRAHAM ' E8< l-. eldest *on of Sir R. 

 Graham, Bart., of Esk. county of Cumberland, Lieutenant 72d 



Regiment Native Infantry, and Adjutant to the Ramghur Light 



nlfl Y 2 attall °"' 38:ed 27 " 4th lmt " Mr « R « WESTLANofof 



n^^^ Ur T r ' rauchrespected ' a S ed5 8-6th inst., Frances 

 Bujan, tae affectionate wife of J. Bedingfield Bryan, Esq 

 M.D .daughter of P. Palmer, Esq., of Chippenham House, aiL 

 granddaughter of the late Sir Charles Harcourt Palmer, Bart., 

 -i Ji*^^. Court, Backs-7th inst., Mary Elvin, the beloved 



« 1 nM '• 7 l °' . E ! q -" i° f p *'nbroke.square, Kensington, aged 

 *s iota inst., at his house in Bryanston-street, the Rev. T. 



f u a /; LL,r ^ t0r ° f St ' Luke ' 3 ' Middlesex, and formerly Arch- 



£r22 %?Vi TJ i l Feland ' affed 78 - ,0th inst -» at Vicarage- 



\V\loi «f?h 1 Vtf**?*' esteemed a "d regretted, Er.iz. Giles, 



i?th n, 1 ? t K M u J - H ' GiIes - of Leman-st., Whitechapel- 



pLmrSir . - hoase ' ****»*«*-MH, Battersea, Mr. Wm. 



Pamplin, Nurseryman, deeply lamented by his family, aged 75. 



^ 



Br* T3 t^ ^ SPORTSMEN, TOURISTS, &c. 

 J-£r2 L ' S SUPERIOR WATERPROOF 



«*A«m2 I ' SHOOTING- JACKETS, GARMENTS for the 

 &K.AMDE, &c.-An extensive variety of the above, in new and 

 greatly. improved materials always ready, guaranteed to ex- 

 clude any rain whatever, and confidently recommended to those 

 who regard a respectable appearance, or wish to avoid the dis- 

 appointment and vexation consequent upon purchasing articles 



m FIRST S R V P TF Tl' nT d mv d r bjr ?""" UOt tai '° r3 - 



i I Kb l.KATE CLOTHING of every description, upon the 

 lowest terms possible, consistent with trub economy, and 



ultimate satisfaction -W.Berdoe, Tailor, Waterproofer, &c. 

 69, Cornhill (north side). 



and 





IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO ARE EXPOSED TO THE 



WEATHER. 



SUPERIOR WINTER WATERPROOF 



^ WRAPPERS, OUTSIDE GARMENTS of all kinds, SHOOT- 

 ING JACKETS, &c. — An extensive variety of the above, 

 in new and greatly improved materials (in lieu of the unsightly 

 and vulgar Tweeds), now ready; also of BKRDOE'S well-known 

 and much approved VENTILATING FROCK, for all seasons, 

 guaranteed to exclude any rain whatever. As winter approaches, 

 attention is again invited to the Advertiser's VENTILATING 

 WATERPROOF, which renders any garment thoroughly imper- 

 vious to rain. This fact is established beyond all contradiction by 

 more than six years' extensive and most successful trial. 



W. BERDOE, Tailor, Waterproofer, &c, 69, CORNHILL 

 (north side). 



JETTING for SHEeFfoLDS, made ot "(JoToT 



a- nut J ,bre .. a material known to possess the most extra" 

 ordinary durability when exposed to alternations of weather" 

 A prize was awarded for this Netting at the meetin- of r7". 

 Royal Agricultural Society at Bristol, in 18« and it ! 

 strongly recommended to the notice of Agriculturists i.tfjf 

 Society's Report for that year. It will wear out several s e s of 

 tarred hemp Netting, and is so light that a herdsman can with 

 ease carry 200 yards of it.-Sold in nets of 50 and 100 varas 

 long, 42 inches high, by the Manufacturers, WILDE Y and rr? 

 7. HOLLAND-STR EET. Black friars -road. L ondon L °' 



AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE^ ' ~~ 



WANTED, for the AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 



u u^ bOUt tobe establish ed at Leopardstowu, Ireland, and 

 which it is expected will he opened for the admission of Puuiis 



™l y Jr n ,,? r ^ VCrnber * TVVO HEAD MASTERS-one as AGRI- 

 CULTURIST, to instruct the Pupils in the Practice and Theory 

 of Improved Agriculture; the other to instruct them in all tl 

 branches of an ENGLISH .EDUCATION, including B 10k 

 keeping, Practical Surveying, and Mapping. The salary pro 

 posed to be given to the Head Agriculturist, In the first 

 instance, with a prospect of increase with the success of the 

 Institution, loo/, per annum, with maintenanceand ;v>arttr"n>s • 

 to the Head Literary Instructor, 80/. per annum, with sinviar 

 accommodation. The qualifications of applicants will he tested 

 both by reference and examination. Applications will be taken 

 Ul consideration on the 20th of November. 



Application by persons who can give the most sa'^factory 

 references both as to moral character and professional ability 

 (none other need take the trouble to apply) to be made to the 

 Secretary of the Agricultural College, at the Office of the 



Farmer? Gazette, Dublin, where all information respecting it 

 may be obtaine d. 



\/y ANTED, in a Nursery near London, A PRO PAG \- 



* » TOR and FOREMAN in the plant department , he must 

 have an unexceptionable character for ability, diligence, and 

 sobriety.— Apply to J. Hallv, Nurseryman, Blackheath. ' 



WANT PL AC BS .— All Letter s to be post-pad. 



TO NURSERYMEN. 



A S PROPAGATOR, or FOREMAN & PROPAGA- 



-£J- TOR.— A. steady, active Man, aged 40, who understands 

 the Propagation of all kinds of Nursery Stock, also the whole 

 routine of exotic pot-plant growing, and well understands the 

 propagation and growth of Roses in pots and open ground, and 

 has some knowledge of the retail teed business. A situation 

 in a provincial nursery would be preferable ; can be well recom- 

 mended for ability and moral character. —Direct to O. P. Q., at 

 Messrs. Austin and Sons, Printers and Publishers, Hertford, 

 Hertfordshire. 



A S HEAD-GARDENER.— A married Man, aged 27, 



^*- without incumbrance, who perfectly understands his busi- 

 ness in all its branches. Can be highly recommended. His 

 Wife can take charge of a Dairy, if required.— Direct to B.C., 

 Mr. Dovland Salter, S ydenham. Kent. 



A S HEAD-GARDENER^-A married Man, aged 36, 



-^*- with one child. He thoroughly understands his business 

 in all its branches, and can have a perfectly satisfactory cha- 

 racter from the gentleman he is about leaving, with whom he 

 has lived nearly eight years. — Direct to Jamks Smith, Gardener 

 to E. D. Falkner, Esq., Fairfield Hall, L iverpool. 



AS GARDENER.— A married Man, aged 35, who 

 perfectly understands his business in all its branches; 

 also Meadow and Woodland, if required. Can nave three 

 years* character from his last situation, and be strongly recom- 

 mended by other gentlemen whom he has served.— Direct to 

 B. S., at Mr. Bristow's, Seedsman, Knig htsbridge. 



S GARDENER.— A single Man, aged 37, who per- 

 fectly understands the Pinery, Vinery, Peach-house, to- 

 gether with every kind of Early Forcing; also the Kitchen and 

 Flower-Garden, with the Treatment of Stove, Greenhouse, and 

 Orchidaceous Plants; can take charge of a Park or Meadow- 

 land, if required. Can have the highest testimonials for so- 

 briety and general good conduct.— Direct to A. G., Post-office, 

 Richmond, Surrey. 



S~ GARDENER.—A middle-aged married Man, 



without incumbrance, well acquainted with the culti- 

 vation of Pines, Grapes, Melons, and Cucumbers, and has also 

 a thorough knowledge of Flower and Kitchen Gardening; ne 

 would have no objection to undertake the management ot a 

 Park or Meadow-land. His wife would, if required, superin- 

 tend the Laundry. He has been living in a Nobleman s family 

 for the last nine years, and most unexceptionable testimonials 

 ca n be given.- Dire ct to J. Apted, Gatton Park. R euate^urrey. 



AS GARDENER.— A single young Man, aged 24, 

 who thoroughly understand-, his business, and WjM«aM 

 have no objection to make himself generally useful. Can .have 

 a good character from his last situation. -Direct to A. B. C, 

 at Mr. Crastin's . Nurseryman, Seven Sister-road, HolMway. 



AS GARDENER. — A respectable, active, trust- 

 worthy married Man, aged 35, who perfectly understands 

 his business in ail its various branches, and c an r h . a ^ an A ua .??' 

 ceptionable character from his last place. - Direct A. V> • , 

 Messrs. Thomas Gibbs and Co., Seedsmen to the Royal Agr cul - 

 tural Society of England, corner of Half-moon-st., Piccadilly._ 



A~ S GARDENER.— A Single Man, aged 3D, r ho tho- 

 rouirhly understands his business in all its branches and 



can 1 ave" an unexceptionable Character Jj^^^SSS 



from his employer, with whom he has lived 7 years.-Direct 



T. H., Post-office, Hampton Wick, Middles ex. _ 



TO LANDED PROPRIeI'ORS. 



JOHN D WIDSON, (late Farm Steward to His Urace 

 the Duke of Norfolk, Arundel Castle Sussex.) aged 40, and 

 married is now at liberty to engage with any nobleman or gen 

 tTeman he has had great Practical experience in draiiung and 

 reclaim ng land, breeding and feeding of stock, , baildin £*° a 

 "pairin^farm-steadinssrand the management of woomands, 

 having acted a* Steward for upwards of 12 years toD.: Saving, 

 Esq., Camptown and Mungoswells. Haddington, N. B., one o 

 'he leading agriculturists m East Lothun.-Direct to J. David- 

 son, 151, Oxford-street, London. 



- TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. 



A S LAND-STEWARD and BAILIFF.-A middle- 



XX ated married Man without incumbrance, a native 01 

 Cumberland where he was bred to Farming on the mos t im- 

 „ la ,r nriules • has had 5 years' expeneuce on an extensive 

 ffito P B^oV.Gr.«mg, and Flock farm in Heretordshire 

 The most satisfactory references as to character and thorough 

 , ractTcal ability canV given from his present employer and 

 from eminent agriculturists in his native county. Tbe Adver- 

 se™ Swell saiUVd in hook-keeping, and can be at "J-M 1 ** 

 in two months, or at Candlemas next.- Direct to W. I . R., ■* 

 Fenchurch-stre et, Londo n. — _— . _- 



TsWOODMAN, PLANTER, & GAMEKEEPER. 



ft. -A middle-aged married Man. who has for near sixjesw 

 filled a similar situation, in one of the first families in. Devon 

 shire would be glad to meet with one of the same description 

 he can have a first-rate reference from h.s P«8«ua^ 

 whose service he leaves early in November. - Direct O Mr. 

 Alexander Pontkt, Plymouth Nursery, Plymouth. 



