The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-30 00:00:00

THE DOSI3ET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY ZiO, 1877.

selected by the two prisoners. They wore seen at various
points on the roach between this part and Blandford.
They lived at Permtt, and the proper way to have gone ;
from their place to Blandford would have been by way of
Evershot. It was the direct route. Instead of which
they were seen in that neighbourho, sl —in the neighbour-
hood of tharminster. It appeared they also went by
the bye roads of Puddletown, Dewlish, and various
other parts of the country, awl ultimately, about ;
eight or nine at night, they were seen at Blandford in
a cart. Now, the taking of all these bye roads did
not Ink like the acts of men who were bent upon legiti-
mate mrnmito In that cart he should conclusively prove
were the Hui:thin:sea. They were seen at different
times. Upon other occasions while the Richarilmis
rode in the cart there was at the bottom of it what
appeared to he men rovered over with a cloth. He
al,n wonlil prove that 34 they went along they were
making enquiries for such places as Pimperne,
11'oodvates, and at not I'ire place did they ask for
Illandionl, but for places miles heyowL It would also
appear that ths hove which they drove was thoroughly
exhausted, it had a raw shoulder and also one shoe
warn missing from its off hind leg. The police tracked
the cart ,;.n to Okeford Fitzpaine Bechalwell hill, and
through Priory Barn, a most round about way of
getting to Blandford. When they arrived at Bland-
ford late at night they had no one with them whoever,
they previously might have had with them. They were
seen by the police the next morning and said over and
over again they had had no one with them. They also
gave a false statement awl said they had come from
Shafteabury. He said that if he proved those state-
ments it was as clear a case as he had ever had to
to present to a court. lie felt his responsibility, for
it war a serious matter that in this the 10th century
men should be found league themselves with, and to be
accessories to, others who had committed such crimes
as that of wilful murder, lie was not addressing a
jury hut he could not but express his regret that there
ever should be found to exist that morbid sympathy
which should induce men to commit an offence such as
the prisoners were charged with, and which had tended
YM, Mich to retard the ends of justice. He Would
simply add the witnesses whom he would call had
never been furnished with any description such as might
incline their opinions either lone way or the other, or
bias their minds, and theref.,re their evidence was the
more cogent In justice to the police of hornet, he ;
could only say that cowidering the meagre inform-
ation which had been furnished them, the way in
which they had collected the evidence was most
wonderful and worthy of every confidence.
SMICEL 11.tearomo, of Chine-bilinear Pwldletown,
awl on Ult road leading to Dewlish. On Sunday the
ISM of November, lie was standing in his garden
&anywhere about 10 o'clock. About that time he saw
a man testi on answerim• to the demeription of Peter
Hutchings., awl he cold swear to him. Ile had seen
him yesterday at Taunton jail, and was certain it warn
him. A horse and cart came by, down this bye-lane--
or I; arridgo lane, and in the cart was Gorge Hutchings.
, They paased on, awl James Richards came to his
bongo--he wad walking behind—and asked for awn°
retelLth I.l..ew,W•n't"u'lanp at27,ll"ewrilW,yeg-laavn'e him sn,mo, sad
in the directi'imi
;of Mr. hull's, of ltruce. The same cart which b then
, saw pass, lie had seen that morning at the police
station, lie knew the main road from Puddlotown to
Blandford, and the way the cart came was not the
ordinary coal from Dorchester to Illandford.
Crofts-examined : It was seldom they maw a cart come
that way, but they might see a gentleman om horse
back. Of cause carts could travel in that bye way,
but it was very eeldoin. It is a way used to go to a
farm. It belonged to his master Mr. Genge, who
rented it of Lord Ilchester. This lane however, led
from a thoroughfare to a thoroughfare.
Me Williams : Its a thoroughfare of itself, a high.
way. yes, anyone can travel there, but you seldom
see anyone.
Before that day did you ever nee either of the
Hutchingses I—Never saw them before, or the
Rif!iar!himl—Not that I am aware of.

He hail peen no description of Peter Hutchings
before he saw him at Yeovil. He had not seen any
of the bills :about He hail hail no talk 'With the
police about him. Three were all the 'rewires he
saw that Sunilay—two walking and one riding. Ile
never saw George Richard.. He saw the two
prisoners last night. Re would swear he did not last
night point out George Richards as the man who was
walking. There were three other witnesses went to
Taunton to me the prisoners. lie awl another saw
them together, awl the other witnesses were in
another place. Until he saw George Hutchings at
the station he hail never seen him before. When he
went to the station there were present one or two of
the constables awl Supt. Batty. Ile tsiinted out the
: man, awl the superintendent sail, " l'hat'm Janice."
I Until then he not know which was which. This
I cart was a high can, not over small nor yet over
large, rather 10n1,411. Ile should say the ill cart
was capable of carrying a heavy lona. The horse
appeareil very tired, and was sweaty and dirty. It
appeared to lye a weak horse, but wi to RA oldness he
conld not say. He hail read an account of the
murder. He informed the police on the same Sunday
of what be hail seen. They came and enquirea if he
had seen a cut by with three or four men in it.
The Chairman : This is only a preliminary examin-
ation.
Mr. Joliffe : I presume the depositions will be read
oven
MY.Williams: No. What I have taken is rather for
my own guiaance.
Witnees. lie WWI in his garden about five minute.]
before and five after but hii saw no other person Liaise
by.
By Mr. Howard. The cart appeared heavy laden and
there appeared something covered up in the tail with
hay which caused it to tilt.
.Jo ALNKII, of Dewlish, :Ind a keeper for Col.
Reeves, stated that on the Sunday the any in question
he was going rowel his heat about 11 o'clock. He was
in a warren near the road which led between Unice
and Dewlieh. He got into the mail and saw three
men anil a horse and cart. He peeped them dom.
When he first saw theta they appeared to be stopped
" tucking" something in the mat, but as noon as they
saw him they moved on. He wished them good
morning and one of the " genlemen "—the line who
!math° whip, George Richards—replied the mane. The
the other two were James Richaras, and an old man.
He had seen the latter since at Taunton, and knew
him to be George Hutchings. lie had heard talk
about the murder and that was all. He had never read
any description of the men, lie would not venture to
swear any one was in the cart. It smeared like
a box. The perwinn he did see were all walking
openly in the face if day. Where he saw them was
on the main road.

Elizabeth Foyle, of Miles' Farm, Dewlish, the wife
of a shepherd for Sir John Mitchell, maid their house
was situate on the Dewlish-road. Some time in the
morning she saw a horse and cart and three men pasa
her house. One, James Richards, was walking. She
did not notice 'particularly the men in the cart; but
James spoke to her, Anal asked if it was the Illandford
rail. She told him "No,' and told him he must go
to the village, and from there to Milborne. She did
not recollect he made ally 'answer, but he went on in
the direction 44 the village.
Cnso4 examined : She went to the Police-station at
Dorchester yestenlay, when the two men were shown
her. There were other men brought with them, but
she did not know they were policemen out 44 uniform.
She wail taken to see them by herself. They Ilia not
my, when they spoke to her, that they had lost their
road or anything 44 the kind. She had been to
Tannt.n; but could not identify anyone there.
Thomas ('aloes, of Peek Mill, near Bingham's
Melcombe. wae at his dinner, and whilst so engaged
an old man Caine to the door and asked him to direct
him to Illandford, and he did mo. When he got to the
main nod he saw a horse and cart and three other
men. He 444..1 talking to the 441 man. He said he
had beon in the village, and he then asked him how
he Caine to his place -for he was a long way out of his
nay! by beating round these byeways to go to Bland-
ford. He said they must get on their way; but his
hone was so down that he was afraid they would not
reach Blandfonl. He had since seen the old man at
Taunton jail, and identified him as George Hutchings.
Peter Hutchings was sitting MI a "bar' which led into
a field. Two other men were with the hone ; George
Riehanls was one, and he believed Joseph was the
other, although he would not swear to him. They all
went away together. The cart did not appear particu-
larly heavy then.
Cross-examined : The old man said they had lost
their n4a11.. _

Re-examined : From his place to Blandford warn
eight miles, and this wee at one in the morning.
Mr- Supt. "corge Henry Plummer said on the
morning, the 19th Nos-ember, he had received hut
little information concerning the murder from first to
last.
Mr. Howard : Juat tell us what it was.
Mr. Williams : We were very sparely dealt with in
this county.
Witness said the information wax this " Look out
for three men, the Hutehingses, father and two

Jolliffe : Really I must object to this.
Mr. Howard: I know its not law, but it will not
affect your clients.
Witness continued: "And amen named Baker who
had absconded from Went Coker, charged with
munler.'"f hat W 3.1 the only statement he receive-I,
without any descripth.n of the parties at all. On
Sunday he had heard no description of the parties,
but only of the murder being committed. From in-
formation he proceeded on the Sherborne-rowl in a
trap with two constables, and at the nail which crosses
from Charminster to Iledpit-lane he observed a cart
track crossing the road. 1 hey took the measurement
of the track, and it being a bye-road and the road so
bad they could not follow it with a four-wheel, so they
went round and came into the road again at Waterson.
ridge, and again saw the traces of the cart wheels. The
marks then continued up what was known as Char'
minister-lane, but is was so bad he could not go there.
So he went round by Drum Farm, and on arriving at
Chine-hill again discovered the tracks, which he
followed up to Dewlish, and going on to Milbonre he
sent a man on to Blandford. It being Sunday he could
not telegraph, and there were no carts or people about,
, and it was only by tracking the cart in that way that
he followed. These roads were bye roads and not the
regular made from Charminster to Blandford. They
were roads seldom used, and were a longer way round
for the horse to travel He had seen the cart referred
to since, and the tracks were such an it would make.
I lie afterwards followed the tracks to Bull-barrow hill.
I It was then dark and he could go no further. Ile
sent his men on and returned to Dorchester. Ile was
!riding, but he also had men with him on foot.
I Cross-examined It was about four when he last
! saw the track.
! P.C. George Mantel! (10), stationed at Puddletown,
according to instructions from Mr. Plummer, went to
Birch-lane, lemlingto Dewlish on the Sunday the 19th
November. He there saw tracks of a horse and cart,
an unusual thing for a Sunday. He noticed the horse
, had lost 3 shoe from the off hind foot. He traced the
tracks through Dewitt)), on to Bulibarrow. Then it be-
came tin dark to continue it, and from enquiries made he
went on to Bechahmwell-hill, and on to Okeford F its
'mine, from thereto Shillingstone, thence to Durweston-
bridge, which was the last place where they had
tidings of the cart, and thence into Blandford. By
turning on their lamps they picked up the tracks at
intervals, and did so just as they were getting into
BLsardford. They arrived there at from a quarter to
half-pest seven. The neat morning he want to dm
Halt Moon at Blandord, where he saw a put He

measured the wheels, and found the intermediate
distance to correspond with the track.
; Cross-examined :He would swear those tracks were
made by that cart. He would swear it out and out.
There might be some carts made of similar width, but
he would venture to swear the tracks were made by
that cart. He had not got the measurement here now.
Mr. Joni& : Have you got it at all, sir?- No.
: Then what do you mean to say you haven't go it
here? Wasn't that to mislead the Court?- (No
answer.)
Mr. Howard : In a serious case like this you would
not try to mislead any one? —No, sir.
Mr. Jolliffe : Don't apologise for him.
Mr. Howard he needs no apology. Its you that
require that, but I shan't apologise for you.
P.C. Nlateham, (74) stationed at Puddlehinton, who
was in company with the previous witness, described
their pursuit of the prisoner in simil sr terms. He
himself went that night, as far as Thick Thorns, on the
border of Hants, in thee unimny of Supt. Underwood.
C
ries-examined: He could not tell the measure of
cart tracks. He would not say there were not
carts similar in measure.
Re-examined : On Friday December 4th, he saw
'George Richards. He was in company with another
man driving very fast, and he then pulled up, and said
to him " Hallo have you got the Ilutehingses yet." He
(the witness) replied he did not know. Richards
said "I am the man blamed for taking them on this
road to Blandford." lie sah I "Oh.' The other man said
"I have a letter here,' aml began to pull out one. George
Richards turned to the man and said 'None of that
damned nonsense." and he then put it back and
galloped away. Richards went with him (tlatcham),
and when they came to the corner of the road where
a road led through a field which came into the London
'Road he pointed with his left hand and said That's
the way we went" He said to him " Who went with
you I' Richards said "My brother, Tom," and he then
dug his spurs into his home awl rode ;;ff.
Prisoner dissented to having mentioned the natre of

er0,411 -exam i ned : The man with Richards, he be-
lieved. W:101 newel Keech, brother to a veterinary
surgeon of Illatulfor,L
Witness able,4l Richard,e said he was going to fetch
a cart he lia,l taken up to Itlandford on Sunday.
Oewlanil (114), stationed at Okeford Fitzpaine,
ileacril,e,l tracing the tracks of the cart about a mile
beyond Tarrant Hinton, lie also corroborated the
previous vritneus as to the 1,1.1 of the shoe of the horse.
Ile went to the Half-Moon at Blandford and there
NW a horse and cart—the liorse had bat his .if hind
shoe. About four o'clock that afternoon the cart
passed his house at Okeford Fitzpaine, the two
ltichardses we, '1 hog, and a man was lip in the
cart answering the tle,eription of f 'll ' '.,,ching.u. The
horse and cart were the same all at Bland-
lord.

_
Mr. Supt. 'Underwood, of 11landlord, Paw the horse
and cart at the lialf.Moon Inn, about II at night,
the born was very exhausted. He had known George
I tichards for limy years. and the next morning he bad
him milled into the station. Ile asked him where he
Started from in Sunday. Ile said from his home at
Smith Perrott.
Mr. Jolliffe objecting. Did you caution him.—No.
—Then I object; under such circumstances the
orbkmee is clearly not admissable.
Mr. Howard: It is clearly laid down by the judges
that a policeman can ask questions of a person charged,
to give him an opportunity f clearing himself, and
further he is bound to listen to any statement he may
wish to make.

Mr. Williams : But he was not charged.
Mr. Howard said the point would be argued here-
after.
Witness continued: He asked him who it was he
brought with him beside his brother.
Mr. dolliffe again objected. If statements were to
be extracted, distorted, and made use of like that no
man would be safe.
Mr. Howard was quite ready to let the convesation
paea.
Witness continued: He acknowledged the horse
and cart to be his, and came after it; but he refused
to give it up.
Cross-examined : He did not take possession of the
cart until the Wednesday. If Richards Inel chosen
to have taken it on the Monday or the Tuesday he
could have W.ne so.
Mr. Williams lie was'nt quick enough.
This being the whole ,d the evidence, Mr. Howard
applied that the witnesses might be bound over to
appear to give evidence at the axsizes. A long
deputation took place upon this, and as ultimately,
Mr. Williams declined to do so, Mr. Howard sail as
long as he Wel drawn the magistrates attention to the
act he had .lone his duty, awl the matter I Impped.
Mr. Williams KAM he should decline to admit them
to bail, but should onler them to be handed over to
the authorities of Somersetshire.
The witnesses having signed their depositions, the
proceedings terminatoL
Prisoner.; were subsequently taken by train to
Yeovil, and there handed over to the police. Before
leaving Dorchester they modestly requested to be
allowed to 'go and get a shave." This consideration
for their personal appearance, was, we need hardly
oty, obliged to remain ungratified.
EXAMINATION OF THE RICIIARDSES AT

SHERBORNB.

illP 7th I).R.V. corps is "looking up" in point of
numbers. Upward., f a ilozon young recruits have
enrolled themselves as meruhers during the past few
weeks.

Mi. Tnr.nronan, late maater nf the National Schnate,
hat 'wen appoilit4,l to b layer Koh.vil at Devonport.
noire have been upwards of sixty applications for the
port vamteil by Mr. Treglohan.

Courset. RATTRAY. C Li., hall, we are pleased to state,
Repented the superintendence of the boys' Sunday School
in connection with the Abbey Church, vacant by the
removal from the town of Mr. I. P. Trealohan.

CONSIDERABLE excitement was caused in nor town on
Saturday by the announcement that the II utchingses had
been captured. One or twn of the ',claimers are well-
known in Sherborne, having for some years been frequent
attendants at our market."

Tog master of the British School (Mr. Jehn Prialey),
Kaye an interesting lecture in the Wesleyan Schoolroom
last week, in the course of which he strongly commented
on the evil effects the trashy literature of the present day
had upon the minds of the young and rising generation.

•
TRADFAMENS. SUPPER. —The annual trfelessnens topper
came off at the Plume Feathers Inn, on Tneaday
evening, when nearly 40 " busine.im men" sat down to an
excellent spread, proible.l by float Hill. Mr. G. litokes
occupied the chair, and Mr. T. G. Watts the vim-chair.
After supper a number of toasts were proposed and songs
sung by Messrs. Dalwood, Sealy, Stokes, and Adams. A
right pleasant evening wall spent, and the very respectable
company broke up ahout one o'clock, the host having been
granted an extension of time, of two hours.

UNDEI the auspices of that flourishing institution, the
Church of England Young Men's Society, an
admirable lecture was delivered in the Town Ilan. on
Monlay evening last, by the Rector of Poyntington (Rev.
Henry Roe, F.R.A.S.) The subject of the lecture was
"The Moon, our nearest neighbour," and on this Mr.
Roe expatiated for upwards of an hour, his utterances
being fiequently applauded. Colonel Itattzsy,
occupied the chair, and introduced the lecturer, and the
old Town Hall.watt crammed with an attentive audience.

A SERVICE of sacred son,r, entitled "The Child Jesus,
illustrated with connective readings by the vicar, was
given in the Infant Schoolroom, at the National Schools,
on Thursday and Friday evenings last. There was a good
attendance on both evenings. The organist of the Abbey
Church (Mr. IL (1. Vaughan) conducted the musical
portion of the services, and members of the church choir,
iscsiAted by a few Ilily friends, and some of the school
children, acquitted themselves of the programme in an
efficient manner. Inter in the evening the boys and girls
of the Sunday schools received prizes for regular attend-
ant".

A Savoie FELLOW.—Beforo Major Fabrassier arid Mr.
E. Bentball, on Saturday, a labourer named Joseph Pont
was, charged in cuebsly with violently assaulting the
polies.—P.C. Hutchings said on the previous evening he
was called to Mr. Coates's yard, in Actemanottreet,
where he found prisoner in a state of intoxication, and
abusing his emplor.r. Witness requested him, as his
master hal previously done, to leave the premises quietly
and to home, but prisoner refused to do no; and
ultimately. when another constable—Hoff—had been
sent for to lend a helping hand to his comrade, he defied
them to touch him, warning them if they did so they
might conic to the same fate as the Coker constable, In
the struggle to riiiip.ve lii ti the station P.C. llutcfuinge
received two violent kicks in the abdomen, %Welt had
rendered him lame, and also a Mow on the chest.
'Prisoner directed several blows towards 11ff hut that
individual carefully avoided them. Al terwards Hutchings
received another "lifter," which sent him a-flying from a
mound into a pool of mud. Ifolf then hail another " turn,"
end, with the assistance of one of Mr. Coate's into, put
prisoner on the ground. After various threats, coupled
with& profusion of "classical" language, and a few morn
skirinishes, prisoner was got down to the police station,
where lie was safely housed for the night, Mr. Coate, the
!flan's; employer, spoke as to the prisoner's good character
when not intoxicated, but he was rather " cheeky " and
a little abusive when in drink lie would ask the magic-
tmtsis to deal leniently with him.—The Bench took a very
compassionate view of the case, and sentenced prisoner to
II days hard labour.

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_ •
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EZ A RD'S P G atent AS it v.A rriu APPARATUS fur
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Ii (Incorporated by Royal Charter 54,10),
10. RIMO WILLIAM
Palgl.up Cann,' £4OO.OOO—IOSIIES LETTEIVt of olt EDIT
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Interest at 5 or cent. per antinm (payable half-yea I))
Owes. on Itotnette flsed for 11 sonethaor longer perssls.
Pont free Inn. the A ntho • ern stamps.
CONSUMPTION of the LC NV. • W end the wily
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COUETRY ORDERS must enclose remittance or glee a
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Orders by Post or Telegram promptly rsecnted.
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°COGS, COLDS, ASTHMA,
RONCIIITIS, and NEURALGIA.
DR. J. COI•LIS BROWSE'. CHLORODYNE, a few Ansa
quite effectual —Caution The extraortinary medical
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tance that the public should obtain the genuine, which le pro-
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Collie Browne's Chlorodyne." See decieion of Vice-Chancellor
Sir W. Page Wood. the Times, July 14th, line. Numerous
testimonials fmrn eminent Phyoiciane accompany each bottle.
From W. C. WITAII.N. Esq , F.R C. Spalding.
coneider it invaluable in Fhthis I and Spesmodis Cough :
the benefit is very marked.
Dr. 1111111 man, of Now Galloway, Seothind.
I consider It the meet valuable modichte
.-_ . . _

Sold in bottles, Is lid, te Ad, and 4. 61 by all Chemiats. Solo
Manufacturer, J. T. DAVENPORT, 33, Orme Ruesellateeet,
London, WC.

IN CASKS OFALL SIZES
Trade Mark Registered
XElIF.Z.—Used extensively for Ming and giving Body end
Flavour to Poor sod Spent Wince, and for Manuring
Mellowing, and Imputing thc Softinue 14 age to spines of
every description. Sold to the Trade only.
CIOLDEN, ISLE, AND WHITE XERES.
Directions for use given to all Purchasers.
Over Trade Mark as ebove hoe been Registered, and we are
the Sole Proprietor+ for the United Kingdom.
BACOT'S, HUTTON, and CO.,
Wllliametreet, DORMIN.
'has MECHANICAL operation of Sealing Teeth Superseded,
(PPP'S VEGETABLE ANTISEPTIC DENTAL SCALING
tj POWDER. Pronounced a flybaratic and most deofrabe•
Inilulgence—effect instantaneous and tenting
Price Is. ed.. Ss. ed., and be. per box, post free for Amps.
Specially recommended by eminent men.
Address EDMUND COPP, Dentist, Maneheetet.
ACCIDE
7.
QUM AI. AMMO'''. I PNIMONAL Lurarm.
RA MOAT AO:ADMIT. I MATH VT AOOIII.IIIIUL
C. HARDING, Maneger.
PATTERNS FRU.
A LIONS
Tt 10 ETON 4401111 II antsislng ML
awl berb..„0118Olos
7112=1:olliforlI. O. alienli lOW OM

T AWES and their DRESSES. Finest French Merinos end
14 Cachmeres, Velveteens; ail the New Pabri,s for this
Season's wear from dd. to Is. 04. per yard. II tKER and
CRISP, IPS, Regent-street, London, W. SILKS of every
description from is. &I. per yard. Costumes and Mantles in
great variety.
J ADIPS' BINDERS for immediate use aIIrrAëCIT-
Ii MENTS. OISTE rifle KINDER is a Suhstitue for the
towel generally usel immediately after labour. It is made of
strong linen, 3111 i diApertres with the usual 'Mining. The other
advantagta are facility of applicmtion, combined with comfort
met greater Oficial. y. Price is. Ad., by post Isl. cztalL
ANDEIVION. API (17. and ANDERSON, INDIA RETINA
MANDFACTONANI, Queen Victoria-street. City, E.C.

ON AND NONE, TIIE Q
RE MAN EN,
READING.

°Arm N D-IIA ND SAFES for Ilcoolin. Drain,
0 Jewels. Gunpowder, by ell Maker.. Write DAVID
REID and CO.'s Ssfe Depot, MANCHE-STEW

Fiddle or Dread or King'. or
Patterns.
01.1 Silver Thread. Shell.
d Lid. Li. d.
It Table Fork. .. 10 0 I 2 6
12 Table Sp.,on. .. 10 0 1 2 6
It Dessert Spoons 2 0 II 11
12 Mewed Forks .• 2 0 9 II
12 Ttli Spume II 0 0 2
Ea Spoon., gilt bowl.. 9 0 12 13
2 Mame Vitdles 6 0 14 9
Oravy spoon • • 6 0 8 9
Pall Spoon., gilt conlc 3 0 4 4
Molten! Spoon, gilt 1,10 I 6 3 2
isle Mitgar Tong. 0 6 4
Palr nib Carrtre iS F. 1 3 1 4
Putter Knife 3 0 0 3 0 3
Soup i.e.tle 0 0 0 11 0 12
Sugar Sifter 3 0 0 4 0 4
810 3 11 10 13 0
Any article oan In. had singly at the itamu An oak
dust to contain the ahoy°, and rt relative numher of knit...,
he.. tt 16.. A tweonl titudity 1.1,1.110 Pattern i—Table
1111001111, we doa ; ibee•ert, 17. ; T,.. xpoon.,
All lilnde of rtephitinir done hy the patent 10ne...
WILLIAM It. 1111ItTON, Clertural Furniching Ironmonger
VT by appointMent to WWII. the Prince of Wiles, mom!. a
Itittalogieu containing upwards of 850 Illustration. of hi. un•
rivalled Stock, with List. of Priam and Pleas of thu 30 Large
Show Norma. post free.-119, Ostordstrout, W ; I, la., 2. 2,
and 4, Newmationrent ;4, 5, and A. Pen'y's-libtee and I, New.
net...tent. Mainthctoriter, 84, Newmata.struot and Newman
mews, London. W.
WILLIAM S. SU It TO 14 , 119, OIMAID 8311/IST,
1,051/0/4.

.. ....,......,..
CI:TLERY. Table. Dessert
par Palr
Tho Phulos are all of the nowt, 1
Stf-el.
2k-inch Pnwy handlva pur dos. 14
9 „
3 „
~ II 14 7
SI „ to balance „ 20 lfi 7
WI II 0
TO a
6 „ „ „ „ 30 22 8
4 .1120 „ „ „ TI 24 9
6 „ „mans-large „ 311 To 10
4 „ „ African „ 42 35 12
4 „ silver ferules „ 44 se 16
4 sihered blades „ 44 15
Do, eloaroillvered handles „ 23 IT 2
WILLIAII S. BURTON, General Furnishing Ironmon or
by Appointment to HAM. the Princu id Wales, send a
Catalogue gratis and poet paid. It contain. upwanle of 50
Illustrations of Ifs unrivalled Stock, with Lists of Prices nd
Plans of the $0 Largo Show Ronnie, at 30, Osford-streist, W, ;
I, la, 2,3 and 4, Newman-street : 4,6, and A, Perry's-place ;
and 1, Newinan-yard. Manufaotorkw, Newman-street, and
Neerniandnews, London W.