Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from The Windsor and Eton Express
14th January 1832
WINDSOR & ETON.
In Residence at Windsor, the Rev. R. MUSGRAVE
In Residence at Eton, the Rev. J.S. GROVER
WINDSOR COACH ROBBERY - This day a man and woman were brought before the Magistrates at the Town-Hall, on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery of the Windsor Coach, on the 26th ult., but owing to the offence having been committed in Buckinghamshire, the suspected parties were handed over to the County Magistrates at Eton, where they underwent an examination, and were remanded for further examination on Monday next.
DIED.
On Friday, the 6th instant, at her residence in Park-street, Windsor, Dame Mary Herschel, Widow and Relict of the late Sir W. Herschel, K.G.H. in the 82nd year of her age.
On Thursday, the 12th inst of consumption, Mary Ann, the beloved wife of Mr Moss, Surgeon, Eton.
On the 13th instant, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. William Deville, of Savoy-street, Strand, London, and daughter of - Goodrick, of Ditton Park, leaving three small children to deplore her loss.
WINDSOR.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1832.
An attempt to break into the shop of Mrs. Eastwood, silver-smith, of Thames-street, was made on Saturday night, or Sunday morning last. Upon the family rising in the morning, it was discovered one of the shutters had been cut through with a centre-bit, and that a piece had been taken out, large enough to admit a man's hand; the shutters, however, were strongly lined with sheet iron, which fortunately prevented the thieves from carrying their felonious intention into effect.
The sentence on Downs, who was tried at our Borough Sessions on Friday week, was inaccurately given in last week's paper. Upon the prisoner making some vindictive observations after sentence, and being therefore recalled, it appears that his term of imprisonment was not increased, as understood by our Reporter, but that he was merely required to find sureties, previous to his discharge from prison.
POLICE COURT.
TUESDAY - A man named Ogilvy, a journeyman baker, appeared before the Magistrates to make an observation relative to the attempt to force an entrance into the shop of Mrs. Eastwood. Ogilvy said, that as he was proceeding to his work on Sunday morning, about half past six o'clock, on passing George Street, which is opposite to Mrs Eastwood's, he heard a sort of grinding noise; not suspecting anything was wrong, he proceeded on his way, and going a little further he crossed the st. where he had occasion to stop, he heard a repetition of the noise; still he proceeded to his work; the gas was at this time turned off, and it was dark; and the watchmen were all off their beats, their time having expired.
THURSDAY - ASSAULT CASE - Mr. W.H. Burge, tobacconist, of Thames-street, preferred a complaint against George Skelton, manager of a beer shop in Eton, belonging to Mr Solomon. Mr. Burge, after being sworn, stated that the defendant came to his shop at half past five o'clock on the previous evening (Wednesday), and complained of the quality of some articles which he (complainant) had sold him. Mr. Burge told defendant that the articles were good, and such as gave general satisfaction to his customers; whereupon Mr. Skelton swore at and violently abused complainant; and upon complainant's saying he should not put up with such behaviour in his own shop, and taking him quietly by the arm, and telling him to walk out, he (the defendant) squared at Mr Burge, and struck him several times. Complainant admitted striking in his own defence; a constable sent for, and defendant given into custody.
Mr. George Chapman was next sworn, and said, he had witnessed the transaction above alluded to : what Mr Burge had stated was perfectly correct.
Skelton did not deny the charge, but at the earnest request of Mr. Solomon, and with the permission of the Court, Mr. Burge stated his willingness to forego the charge, on condition of Skelton's making a suitable apology and paying all expences.
POACHING IN THE HOME PARK :- SHOOTING ONE OF THE KING'S WILD TURKIES.
Mr Engall, keeper of the Home Park, appeared before the Magistrates to prefer a charge against Wm. Shanks, for shooting one of his Majesty's wild Turkies in the Home Park, on the previous night (Wednesday).
William Langton, one of his Majesty's Gamekeepers, sworn. I was on duty last night in the Park, stationed near the kennel piece; about half past 7 o'clock I saw two men approaching me, I was behind some shrubs, concealed from their view; the men advanced within a few yards of me, when one of them cocked his gun, and fired up into a tree, where there were about 7 or 8 Turkies at roost, and one of them fell about 200 yards from the spot. I immediately ran up and secured the man who fired, with the gun in his hand; the prisoner is that man, and the gun now produced is the one I took from him. He made no resistance, but called after his companion, who had made off - "Tom, come back;" but the man took no notice of him. The other Keepers who were out, hearing the report of the gun, came up soon after, and the prisoner was given into the custody of the proper officer.
John Russell, another keeper, sworn; I assisted the last witness in taking care of prisoner. I afterwards picked up the turkey; it was found with its legs broken, though not dead; but it was afterwards killed; the turkey now produced is the same. Witness had observed the prisoner and another man get over the Park wall and proceed in the direction described by last witness.
The prisoner did not have anything to say in answer to the charge, and was accordingly committed for trial at the next Borough Sessions.
Cox, another of the Royal keepers produced a gun which had been found the same morning in the Park by a woodman; when picked up it was loaded. The gun is supposed to have belonged to the prisoner's companion, who was probably so frightened, that he dropped the gun to enable him to run the faster.
These wild turkies are a beautiful kind of bird, and their plumage a jet black; the breed was originally presented to his late Majesty from Norfolk, some years since, when the turkies were sent to the Norfolk Farm in the Great Park; not thriving, however, so well as was anticipated, they were subsequently removed to the Home Park, and here they have been exceedingly prolific. His present Majesty is, we understand, very partial to the flavour of these birds, and one of them is shot every week and forwarded regularly for the Royal table. We are told the flavour is far superior to that of the common farm turkey.
UXBRIDGE, JAN. 14.- A meeting was held at the Guildhall the other day, for the purpose of forming a Temperance Society. The Cholera was of course pressed into the service of the projection, and appeared to produce the contemplated effect, as several respectable persons immediately enrolled their names.
The Annual Ball at the White Horse, take place on Tuesday evening.
Tuesday evening, Mr. Schild, a master tailor, of Great Barlow-street, Mary-le-bone, was returning to town from Acton, and when a short distance from Shepherd's Bush, he was attacked by three men armed with bludgeons, who sprung upon him out of a hedge and demanded a bundle of clothes he was carrying. Mr. Schild refused to give up the bundle; and one of the ruffians immediately struck him a blow on the head, which felled him to the ground in a state of insensibility, with a severe cut on his forehead. All three then commenced beating him while he was down, and endeavoured to force away the bundle, he, however succeeded in retaining it, and fortunately at the moment a Bristol coach appeared in sight, and the ruffians speedily decamped. The coachman very kindly brought Mr. Schild to town, as he was unable to walk. Information of the outrage has been given to the police, with a description of the ruffians, about the neighbourhood where the robbery took place.
IVER - On the night of Tuesday week, some thieves entered the garden of a respectable baker in this village and stole a number of cabbages, which they carried away in a flour sack which they found upon the premises : the rogues it seems were not content with sacking the cabbages but they must also cabbage the sack. The following morning, on the discovery of his loss, our Master of the Rolls looked rather crusty.
On Tuesday fortnight about fourteen Sporting Gentlemen who usually attend the Stag-hunt in this neighbourhood, dined together at the old George Inn. Mrs. Haydon's celebrated cuisine was as usual excellent, and the venison and the dessert were much admired. A band of musicians (distressed paper-makers from Wooburn) were liberally remunerated for playing to the company, so that charity and harmony went hand in hand - the evening was spent with great conviviality.
Mr. Thomas Hall, coal merchant and farmer of this village, last week gave to eighty poor widows a bushel of potatoes each - also a sack of potatoes to each of his tenants, about sixteen in number. This most useful and seasonable donation of Mr.Hall's is justly considered by all his neighbours as highly praiseworthy.
MARLOW, JAN 13. - [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] - A gentleman of Great Marlow some weeks since received an anonymous letter, inclosing a printed but somewhat enigmatical account of a wretch from that neighbourhood, who was apprehended in March 1830, committing an infamous crime in Hyde Park; the wretch gave his name Brown, and was held to bail for his appearance to answer the charge, before a Court of Justice, but fled, and has never since made his appearance. The letter goes on to state, that he is now concealed at a house in Berkeley-square. We have reason to believe he is now in this neighbourhood.
A contemporary paper has recently exposed the election perjuries of some publicans at Great Marlow. Is it to be wondered at, that men in the humble sphere of life attempt to cloak their deceptions with such profanations as this, when the most opulent and influential tradesmen in the Borough endeavour ro persuade their dependents "by precept and example too, that an oath on election concerns is a mere mutter of form, and may be violated without offence to God or man ?" We beg, however, to tell these suborners of perjury, that if one oath is more sacred than another, it is that by which they prove their qualifications to vote for Members of the Legislature. If those Members are improperly selected, the laws which emanate from their deliberations are likewise vicious, and the whole system of civilized society established upon a false foundation; for, "as it the tree, so must its fruit be."
AYLESBURY, JAN.13 - At the Magistrates Chamber, on Saturday, W. Reeves, of Aston Clinton, was bound in �40 and two sureties in �20 each, to appear at the next Quarter Sessions to answer a complaint made by Thos. Keen, of the same place, who swore that the defendant had frequently threatened to murder him, and that he was in fear of his life. The parties recriminated against each other, the defendant asserting that the complainant was a perjured man, and that he and his daughter (who appeared as a witness to confirm the threat) would swear anything; and Keen expressed dissatisfaction at the Magistrates permitting the defendant to be out on bail. The Rev. C.R. Ashfield said the bail tendered would satisfy the Bench : he did not like the appearance of vindictiveness; and if Keen used aggravating language towards Reeves it would be his own fault, and he would not meet with their protection : they would protect the defendant equally with the complainant - A rate for watching and lighting the town of Aylesbury, at 9d in the pound on houses, and 3d a head, received the Magistrate's signature - Mr. Grace, of Weston Turville, applied for a summons under the following circumstances - A majority of occupiers agreed to a rate, and employed the greater part of the labourers. One gentleman had, however, refused to pay, and they were determined to try the question. Mr. Ashfield said he quite approved of the arrangement : the rate must however be made as a poor, and not as a labour rate. A summons was granted - There was a considerable number of applications from the poor of Aylesbury and its neighbourhood. No one, however, presented any peculiar features. During the hearing of these cases Mr Ashfield observed that he feared it was not in the power of Magistrates to render any great assistance to the poor unless a labour-rate received the sanction of the Legislature.
The Rev. Thomas Archer, of Whitchurch, had nearly experienced a serious accident when on his way to the late Quarter Sessions at Aylesbury, in a gig, accompanied by one of his daughters. When descending Whitchurch hill the reins broke, and the horse started off at full speed towards Hardwicke, but before reaching the village it ran up a bank, when Mr Archer fell out and injured her arm; Miss Archer, who kept her seat, fortunately escaped unhurt. The Rev. Gentleman, we are happy to learn, is fast recovering from the effects of this accident.
ABINGDON - The Electors of Abingdon have evinced their sense of the transcendent merits of their member, Mr. Maberley. In the hope and belief that he will be enabled to serve them as honourably and effectually as ever - a declaration, assuring him of their undiminished confidence, has already been subscribed by a majority of the voters of this independent borough. They have thus not only declared their grateful attachment to their Representative, but their determination to maintain their political consistency, and their devotion to those enlightened principles on which the present administration found their claim to the support of the country at large.
At a Petty Sessions held at the New Inn, in Abingdon, on Monday, a country fellow, named Geo. Adams, was charged by Mr. Hanslow, a respectable farmer, with having killed his dog, under circumstances of great brutality. A witness proved the fact of Adams borrowing a knife, and raking hold of the dog and cutting him a place which decency prevents our mentioning : the dog bled to death. As there was no statute within which the crime particularly came, the Magistrates could only convict him for wilful damage, which they did, and ordered him to pay �1 and 10s.6d costs, which sum the man paid.
Three men belonging to Oxford, named Charles Paine, William Butler, and William Buckett, were convicted, on their own confession, under the New Game Act, for using engines in Lord Abingdon's preserves, at Cunmer, on the 1st instant, without having a game certificate, and fined �5 and costs. In default of payment, they were committed to our House of Correction, there to be kept to hard labour for three calendar months, unless the money be sooner paid.
Rose Prior, of Appleford, was committed to prison for six calendar months, for having a bastard child (being the fifth). Henry Heath, for bastardy - three months. Thomas Childs with James Sessions, on suspicion of stealing ducks, for further examination.
ANOTHER FIRE AT STEVENTON - With the voluntary banishment of the suspected incendiary, Woodley, we hoped would have disappeared the active and destructive spirit which so long disgraced the above-mentioned village. The contrary, however, is the fact, as it is our unpleasant duty to record another fire at Steventon. It broke out on Sunday last, about two o'clock in the day, at the farm of Mr. Ellaway very near the scene of the last fire at Mr. Tyrrell's, and consumed a barn, and a number of out-buildings, and about 25 quarters of corn in sacks. Mr.Ellaway, who is anything but the character likely to provoke malice, was, as well as Mr. Couldry, whose property was consumed shortly after Woodley's trial, a witness against that man, and it seems that his honest conduct on that occasion has caused his recent loss. The labouring man is mistaken, however deplorable his present situation may be, if he imagines that by destroying the produce of the land he will ultimately benefit himself at the expence of the farmer. He may, certainly, by pursuing his diabolical course, sacrifice the farmer, but he will himself be involved in the same ruin; and, like the ingenious mechanic of the Iron Sword, be crushed by the instrument with which he intended to crush others.
FARINGDON, JANUARY 13. CORN MARKET, Tuesday - In consequence of our New Cattle Market, which opened to-day we had a very smart attendance of dealers. No little business transacted, but prices we cannot quote higher than those of last week.
NEW CATTLE MARKET- This market opened on Tuesday last, and we had to boast of a numerous attendance of dealers - Oxford, Birmingham, Henley, Abingdon, Newbury, and other places within the circuit of 60 miles, sent forth their welcome visitors. Our sheep and horned cattle came up in fine condition and found ready purchasers : best Scots fetched from 3s.10d to 4s per stone; second (for there were no inferior) from 3s.8d to 3s.10d; wethers, from 4s to 4s.6d; ewes, 3s.8d to 4s. We do not believe that one head of cattle left the market ground unsold. A Birmingham dealer, we heard, took away 60 head of the horned tribe, and intimated his intention of paying us another friendly visit to our next market, the 7th of February.
CANDLES - The legislature has taken off the whole duty on this article - the purveyors, at least in this town, only half of it. The only plausible reason we can offer for this, is the loss we have experienced in the abstraction of no little portion of our fat cattle on Tuesday.
STAINES - THE SOUTHAMPTON AND LONDON RAILWAY.
Sir, - Through the medium of the Windsor Express, I beg to call the immediate and serious attention of the different Trustees of the road from London through Staines to Bagshot, against the intended Southampton and London railway. At a most enormous outlay of capital, the present admirable road from Piccadilly through Hounslow, Staines, and Egham, to Bagshot has been made, and the great increase of coaches and toll collected from them enables the Trustees to keep up the road. If the proposed Southampton to London railway takes place, thirty day coaches, which pass along this road, will be removed, independent of all the waggons : then how will this line of road be kept up - or the poor find employment - or, the innkeepers and farmers pay their rents; - with the certain expence of double the amount of their already oppressive poor rates ? - We have nearly completed too, one of the bridges across the Thames at Staines : but if the toll derived from thirty day coaches, waggons, travellers, &c. &c. be taken away by a Speculative Company, what compensation will equal our loss, or meet our increase of taxes ? - I do hope that the guardians of this, and the other western roads, with the landed proprietors - will be vigilant. I am, Sir,
AN INHABITANT OF STAINES.
OXFORD, JAN.13 - The Duke of Bedford has presented the Rev. J. Wing, of Bedford, to the Vicarage of Steventon, Bedfordshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. T.O. Marsh
The Rev. Charles Colyear Beaty, B.A. of Clare Hall, Cambridge, has been appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Portmore [?].
The Rev. W.R. Taylor, B.A. to the Rectory of Town Burningham, Norfolk.
The Rev. G.E. Webster, M.A. to the Rectory of Grundesborough, Suffolk; patrons, the Master, Fellows, and Scholars of Trinity College, Cambridge.
The Rev. A.W. Brown to the Vicarage of Pytchley, Northamptonshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. S.E. Bernard.
The Very Reverend the Dean of York has been instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the Rectory of Kelston, near Bath [?], on the presentation of Joseph Neeld, Esq
The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells has instituted the Rev. William Hewlett Trim, M.A. of East Chinnock, to the Rectory of Sandford Orcas, in the county of Somerset, on the presentation of John Hutchings, Esq void by the death of the Rev. Thomas Bellamy, the late incumbent.
The Rev. John T. Hawley, A.M. of St.John's college, in this University, to the Rectory of Eversley, Hants; patron, Sir John Cope, of Bramshill-Park [?]
HIGH WYCOMBE, JAN.13 - A meeting of the trustees of the Beaconsfield and Stoken Church turnpike road was held at the Red Lion Inn, in this town on Tuesday, for the purpose of electing a clerk, treasurer, and surveyor; the Rev. G. Scobell, D.D. was unanimously called to the chair. The clerkship was contested by John Nash, Esq and John Rumsey, Esq, the former gentleman was proposed by the Earl of Orkney, and seconded by Lord Boston; and the latter was proposed by Mr. Alderman Wheeler, and seconded by the Rev. F. Vincent : and on a division the numbers were - for Mr.Nash 22; for Mr.Rumsey 12; three of the trustees remaining neutral. The former surveyor, James M'Adam, Esq, and the treasurer, Mr. N. Brown, were elected without opposition.
We scarcely ever remember to have recorded a more daring robbery than the following:- About seven o'clock on Wednesday evening some villains broke into the house of Mr William Bigg, bricklayer, in the High street, ransacked it all over, took away his whole clothes, linen, &c. and everything at all portable, and strange to say (although a beautiful moonlight night, and persons continually passing) escaped without detection. The door was left locked, and the poor man, who was from home at the time, is left with only the clothes he wore. A subscription is about to be entered into on behalf the unfortunate sufferer..
The Earl of Buckingham sent �100 last week for distribution of the poor of Great Hampden, Monks Risborough, and Kimble, Bucks.
The Rev. John Dell, distributed six sheep on Friday last among the poor families residing at Walton, Aylesbury.
J. Smith, Esq. M.P. for Bucks, last week sent �50 for the use of the poor of Haddenham.
The parochial register of Aylesbury for the past year gives 50 marriages, 156 baptisms, and 153 burials.
BIRTHS.
On Wednesday the 4th inst., at Havre [?], Mrs Sebastian Boom, of a son.
At the Rectory, Amersham, the lady of the Rev. John T. Drake, of a daughter.
At Burleigh house, the Marchioness of Exeter, of a daughter.
The lady of James Grogan, Esq of Dublin, of three children, two sons and a daughter, who, with their mother, are doing well. The parties have been married upwards of 16 years without issue.
On Sunday, at Christ Church, the lady of the Rev. E.B. Pusey, Regius Professor of Hebrew, of a daughter.
At Kingston, on the 5th inst the lady of J. Brown, Esq of a son still-born.
On Thursday, at Tackley, the lady of the Rev. H.T. Jones, of a son.
MARRIED.
On the 10th inst., by the Rev. William Dealtry, D.D., E. Wedgwood, Esq, third son of Josiah Wedgwood, Esq, of Mae Hall [?], Staffordshire, to Frances Emma, youngest daughter of the Right Hon. Sir James Mackintosh, M.P.
Thursday, at St.Lawrence's Church, Mr. S.Vines, of Fairford, Gloucestershire, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. R. Mills, of Reading.
On the 12th inst., Mr. Charles Winterborne, of Abingdon, to Miss Seary, of Trilford.
DIED.
In Windsor, Mary, widow of the late Sir W. Herschel, K.G.H. aged 82.
Wednesday, Mr Stephen Mundy, chinaman, of Hammersmith, in his 82d year.
On the 7th inst. Mr. John Browning, of the Red Lion Inn, Lambourne, aged 31.
At Windsor on Monday last, aged 72, Henry Griesbach, Esq This gentleman was one of the musicians in her late Majesty Queen Charlotte's private band, and for upwards of forty years was principal violincello at the antient concerts.
On the 9th inst at Appleford, aged 16 years, Ann, daughter of Mr. Steel
Monday, at High Wycombe, aged 58, Mr. William Pedder, baker.
A few days since, the Rev. G. Smith, vicar of Evenley, in the county of Northampton. The living is in the gift of the President and Fellows of Magdalen College.
On Tuesday, suddenly, in his carriage, while on the road from his house in Stourbridge, to his country residence at Great Barr, aged 69, John Scott, Esq High Sheriff of Worcester for 1830-1831. He had long suffered from a complaint in the heart, which at length terminated his life.
On Saturday, in the 61st year of his age, Mr Samuel Steane, of the Corn Market, Oxford.
On the 1st inst aged 70, Sarah, relict of the late Mr Joshua, surgeon, of Charlbury.
On Saturday, in the 90th year of his age, Mr Wigmore, of Kidlington.
WINDSOR DISTRICT COMMITTEE
OF THE SOCIETY
FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE.
THE Annual Meeting of the Subscribers will be held at the CHARITY SCHOOL, Church-street, Windsor, on Wednesday next, the 18th January, at Twelve o'clock.
T. CHAMPNES, Secretary.
I. GOSSET, Treasurer.
Windsor Cloisters, Jan. 14, 1832.
MR SKEATS
ORGANIST OF THE ROYAL CHAPEL OF ST.GEORGE.
BEGS leave to inform the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of Windsor, Eton, and their Neighbourhoods, that he continues to give Lessons on the Piano-forte, or the Art of Singing on Philosophical Principles, teaching them by rule to sing correctly at sight, not by imitation.
FERRETS STOLEN.
TWO GUINEAS REWARD
WHEREAS on Wednesday night or early on Thursday morning last, some person or persons did wilfully break open the Turf-House door of Mr. Watling, of Warfield, Berks, by drawing the staple, and did take, steal, and carry away, two white Ferrets, one a dog and the other a bitch. Any person who will give such information as will lead to the discovery of the offender or offenders, shall receive the above reward of Mr.Watling.
Warfield, Jan.14, 1832.
22, THAMES STREET, WINDSOR.
STOCK OF LINEN DRAPERY, HOSIERY, AND HABERDASHERY, SELLING OFF
From 30 to 30 per cent under the original cost.
W. WELLS respectfully begs at return his sincere thanks to his friends and the public for the favors he has for a long time received at their hands, and informs them that he has determined on disposing of the whole of his present stock at a very good reduction of price; consisting of the undermentioned goods, which will be found decidedly CHEAPER than any yet produced.
4000 yards of printed calicos and cambrics, varying from 3d per yard; a large quantity of Irish linens, at little more than half their real value; Scotch, Irish, and B�ley sheetings; dowlasses and home bleached linens; a quantity of linen and cotton bed ticks; a lot of blankets extremely cheap; Welch and Lancashire flannels; silk and cotton umbrellas; a great variety of plain and fancy muslins; table linens, diapers, huckabacks, and brown hollands, mer..., stuffs, bombazines, and Norwich crapes; corduroys and fustians; counterpanes, furniture dimities and furniture prints; super and stout calicos; with a large assortment or ribbons, silk handkerchiefs, shawls, and cloaks.
A variety of men's, women's, and children's hose of all descriptions, bobbins and quilting netts, lace gloves, &c. &c.
The above goods are of the best and most approved fabrics, and will be sold without the least reserve.
BANKRUPT'S EFFECTS.
LONDON HOUSE
26, HIGH STREET. WINDSOR
D. GRIFFIN begs to announce that he has commenced SELLING OFF his remaining STOCK of WINTER APPAREL, at a
GREAT SACRIFICE
and in addition to which he takes leave to call the attention of his Friends and the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to
A LARGE STOCK FO GOODS
Part of the Effects of
A LARGE BANKRUPTCY
IN THE CITY OF LONDON
COMPRISING
LINENS, WOOLLENS, SHAWLS
BLACK AND COLOURED GROS DE NAPLES
PRINTED GOODS, CALICOS,
LARGE QUANTITY OF MUSLINS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
BLACK LACE VEILS, WORKED COLLARS,
LADIES CORSETS, UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, LACE, &c. &c. &c.
The whole of which will be Sold for READY MONEY, at an IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICE.
A large Stock of Family Mourning constantly on hand.
SELLING OFF ! !
AN EXTENSIVE WINTER STOCK OF
LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERY,
SILK MERCERY
HABERDASHERY, HOSIERY, LACE, GLOVES,
CLOAKS AND FURS, &c. &c.
SELLING OFF,
Full 20 per Cent under prime Cost
At G. WESTON's
NOTED CHEAP WAREHOUSE,
No. 41, THAMES-STREET, WINDSOR
(OPPOSITE THE 100 STEPS)
G. WESTON begs to assure his numerous Friends and the Public generally, the above STOCK will be found well worth their attention, and respectfully solicits the favour of an early inspection.
*** A large and well-selected STOCK OF GOODS, of every description, constantly for Sale, at UNEQUALLED PRICES.