The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-18 00:00:00

- .C"- - ks% - _-i /,,,,, edr • ere ., . .-a:•-• t " 2 "`; 1 ~.'~T/•..` v , : '---- 7 . - • • L%yt. rETY for ENCOURAGEMENT of ARTS owl Mill I' lACTV JobeAAIWIL-ISrzlems. • st, PIIIZIC Lk+ hee bee boa her& me he hall ea :rem te lee SOWSW 7 ..f4 {b• NNW@ Wen. Adi i i . t h,“ be are °ewe.. no* uf tin Siberbs AnWeele : I. A 04 , m i t. , amid by Me Segal II Mum Altirt. fix Of mil 1 ee Preemee libbil a r t rtai:Mont rOff•flOgoll PO=lllflifili Clio "".70-‘7,.0. 110 eeeeoblee lahrse rodla . posksibr. — 1 • Geldllenil.ellbred.hy BY SAW u. woo il* Cam* Ms Fro ar alliatlon bean eras bard elOsellii".P. . it a . 74. fee the beet ... li d ti , ea se. get Awake. amo rrs. &if Ileg walker Ile eall sem Of ofllO WO' PM 10 llallog si= aliallit*. P.r./. l3l = l rVira l W.C4.l.rrktathirs"ris NV _.. titre•N• be ~mod el* •••• Yam ....* or I 4istan. *tbirli= fiefor mcia .. p.ty .us mil mai WI ' „t•t= Iruims In Owe Vra.;,,kare WM Wei. •• SO . far Jr bug Dela N.. uessr••Eaus.l 6 6.l74::, Erg is as Mob of kr --1 0•••*. NNago o,o****• i n*. i s% smi Or somal• • 6". Oa gameete 'FS =kb Immo d i. t; •=4 ......... .....thil Cabinf fq li r . Ilibbba be 04 rant te=s NM* 4 diver s ow 04 s•es . a sh• Mama . dim nit b. , is a ........, is .oe mass If po.. ems Is lealsea re bee 11. - - Vrrr aelffillea, air SA kr dhe Pia et • Rent, A i me a k awl and Ina. ebellbeee to tem the Wee* el* SAM* rotrie:Nobaf, WO INVlaFfit WOO=:4 0 :%:: of IRMO. Amadei% sei ma ars istormatice ~ 14111:111.04.4=1:•••••••• a BMW Maaufaelere t e, sip IS Nude Marebebweresele legeolteJ tn hare Near a ' Tomb/ the 0.0117% NMI as or won tam lea Sew w Tomb/ le 6%11107 ,AL.EONTOORAPHICAL 60 CI ETY. REPORT of the COE NCH. to a lIPSCIAL Oil MIAL IMO liOvi at ritraoma,Augum la ISt& VW T. Pr. I.A HECIIM, PM. 0.1. 1 .. T.M.R.. Sao In the Chair. ih. ii Cow il tam nosh *own to lath there the tom aid.; 'r i c ail Mimi to the the er the agog the antheal ...thee het.i ea Amteenit Hume. MOD ow so .amber iNkaae tale i1v.... thee rf 4. *MN Woollm wwwlo l lWw OW "Elie et the to.pagt!oa, Yr Men to the mamba ecog of °mew er ebb Mime, wc"Pieleerittel taffim= the please 7= gobs pearled 01l r aP p li m po. al. Von . =item homer l et ==o4lth?gmL i nr l7 AM IFlrael Iss aloe tom sok le Ithe he et teal remota -44, are volt:orb:4s n umber. De delis sod =rig: rtreeti her elomi bl it hother loie ll = /61. euml " wawa manor ii, operwaso• ow foal, es Mks appered the WNW SiddININ St MOWN WM. I M Ed Mires' egillMaito. %rrielmjlea eledeet the fiord meths of Oral Mega. with solitaire el rt &wee BPIk ..Iy3 will diorite the Chthedath of the out tfiermegles. snare ethir lelWyarthi of propued. ..lift piagea soil we appear In Ana ye ahem each. The Ira me Wiwi MU ...min Oci,"tal: the &Sag originally untleetake• W Fkokainir bell, .... . rabbit .4 the London cby Mtation. •Tii" . ,epi and Mr. 14 cett hare alto watertaken to prepare for the o da, ii , ~ ...oath 4 th e ttstaors of the 'teat collie. ia,A,......, .1..101 Plulltp• hat undertaken the preparation eta mono nob .11 tat.:pettish b‘hottultes. MrgUIVL i.e.'. hs• In pmetratinn a motmareph of the fcriell sato ,nitetrau..ffinta. I f the e a.I greenrand , ft... va: lank l alditionii to t he Ili I authors mho are trilling to ...., th,y Woe and exertions to the propene of geokirked edema &OH Ormentrate the Huth. that It molt but an tonna effort. aud, 0 a M ,,,, „ a ntwet on tie nett MUM geologists and laitU• mi . , , . , ~,,v I. , th....11v0 , in highly valuable aid omplute Maury of 1111 now, a iiiiitle 111.1 Stinia..tet of Groat Henan. qa,e , ./ . ..... , 1 , a 114 of the whole of the monograPhe which ban been to be animal ior the elooloty : ei art. tne ~ f the trait formation. by Mr. II V. Mond. Mtwnifent of the erld korrila4ol3. M My. N. V. Wood. 'heti,. I t ... tool. eta) formation. by Mr. V. IL Edemas. Moil Mai 3 of limit Prank.. by Prof. 11001. ambled by Prof. la.& thil ail reaard- the cheloatan+ ot the Lon.l.n clay. %on:. tof the London clay format ten. by Prof. Thomas Hell. coml. .4 Os worship formations of Watt Uniala, by Prof. Milne it. The ;Di of the Froth , water Formation slam the Crag. by Mr. J. W. rimer. E i. v ," nee of the Cly.k. by Mr. J. amid. et Johlaa HIM Zmi.son of the Chalk Formation. by Mr. J. P. Honeybee& a the itatheria. Limon... Yonteation. by Mr. W. Mini d aromale. Feb =Moor the MU& Formations. by Prof. John Phillip. EFenn Ttitatea of the Or thine, by Mr. Mersa and Mr. Lyeett. Fortamovoutratone Animate of the Oak. Omit, rad Orval. gees r,..u.0., to Mr. lathe% JoMe. Ache& U. T. TS LA TINCIIIL CHIORLTON HIGH SCHOOL, Dover-street, and lamfardetest e Cberlies os Iliaßeet. Taiwirit -W. B. HOWSON. LL.M.. M.C.P. IMae 9-31 r. beadMi ILA. I Teatim at Cbsiaber-Mr. T. C. me Conemercal Manisio.. OPIUM zw..._lh.w db.s. Tember e....u. og Tema MEM - Mr. IL glager-Mr lemidece limber el Drake& Ste.--flergaui 4 O ren--M. Lyme. kiberms. of Finch-M. Poderla. Tembeirof remelog of twang-M. Ilrebeat Prather of lanclag- Ms. er.paramy Section . .... Twelve 'ulnas rer am. * CiP4S9 . 411.4 tartan ie ftg i . trweety papule pens aim Chum 3M .. Sealor Imam 0., " 0, Twesty•four ginnele Per ann. IP amp of to. nty Indoses inCiales tierman, French, drawine, mud mum, Jeninicti..., imil drilling. M. ; and the amp vf twenty '," gawk+ iodate. chembdry. In istlltlon to the Mira The only etas charms an foe Fencing and hoeing. A Marro of the .hillinito per quartre to made for the me of disarmer', U.; secev to the school library; and toward, the prlde fund. Exercise hem, api pump mandriale. M.. are Maria! for aimmling to demand. enarscr. Miles a required ors the removal of a insl4l. A • imp deed Me hem erected in the olaypeond be gymosatte Nips aim ; sal • abet Peary will la opened hontediatell. for circulation meg the WPM Tbe bouro of attesdeace are from Moe to twelve, and hom two to gre.. ea Ildaday, Towels,. Thurday, and Enda, ; and from Mae to twelre is Wedowee, sad Setmlay. The Mud ~Mrs eurnomerand 1 The Vacating. im from- Was Mime : June 10 to Jed' 21. bi parer. Jan. 14 to Womb M. 1 September 3o to udober t IledOmme, March 23 le June 9. December 17 to Januar" 13. Cquarter. Joly 22u. b. Three Dap M Paster, sad linerter. Oet. 7to lac. 16. Th w rie T Ze at Whilkosnllde. The beam aginebed to Yee Mies; afford. 011031011110iStkott far harder. Tarns: *IV alMem, a .01 Per asealm lag lirare Me reeeteed. °nem: Eight oiseasimenassa. Ansagemate my in en= 1.1..." I : Pilb.n " Maier lastnectioa to mating the no= of the agualeouras. " • Mabee oliosid remember UM hie Widmer Is ash so much to fM. pupil all Oat la knomMe. so to UsS in Mee • ten sad Mean wled& ; sail to pea him in the API way of knowing and as. plebe itherelf, Men be hat • nand to It."-oche Locke. A mixed adecation Mai motioyment PP Wain sal citialue. kilo. ho e r taiddlivi la the rim track, ham tleir eaperleaz i tdcmi Sited embed Mc tinge of a narrow profeeira. -falai Issurection lo to education m a pet a he WS Miebribp Misr =oar principal end. 71 ceertMlene, May dm fewasiour ear th %amnion you cultlrate, form, and eheir Pe Wed: theleasks. to ',orcular, you act on Jae will and dimaster et She del Reoelndo. end qvieen In knowledge. Pm wag "Mt hr M. 27r A bariVrn ' t t .....%%7At r t.let: -14... ftr .. d 'lrte. sts w ir. g: Mealy dehlop by coucation."-Aneilloa, ma for oor oI•TILI . cTio., AOOl/1.1, It ?NIS WIWI!. IR it, 701.10 W.: - 1 , 11, ks ...AT 14. TI./S.l-Lathlbße. l . lo ll. SPathlf. WrItI.I. •11444. me, tie Lao? A.Thieon, Memento of Ilbeory. Natural Ileieuer. ma Illamety : ohometric poem.: Knowlaige of tatieets ISPeetal a m es teen given to the tralabeg Maw Poemnof obeematloa. "Wham es pare gaol v. olcaormbly eurelsed la the ',smog. and on the dui culture dine, depend Po mama sad fee an of ell knowledge euteequently lobo acvo.a Jemo . to an, et. l I m in,. hm etic. Clem Plos ogy t-Iselles Baia& Natural kiMaryling, Onammed. Arit 111 M Simpaphy.. sad lam, Gral.kar, he.: Ia NM . Mehemet or Mamma sod Fro.- Monad. I moms, and Vocal Made. .14 elm. ' , wt.", elm veceed.-11aMM. inchnilos Onions. Ruud ad. onetime and 1 eridstlos at War*: Itecileame ; Lads. Mchollng hennas mid Tratelatla ; Germ= Ye Mach. Imitedlng Onurinim. Yalu..-u. and bahognm • krithavale eentimeti: History ; tho pada . N. turd 1114re' ; hewing', Pmarbal; end Tend M. Mom Sail , .l. Vkass Thed.-lates end Omsk. Inc - lading Gram m. E.0,....1 Trusdelles ; Sagigeb. Wadies Orminmr. 10erbe tem .4 • cei., aal Lembo m Compsidtion ; Rocitationo ; German ial Frail, incluelag tanionme,lhanolation. Ezercbco. and Pialosue. ; Milsterie evtollliet I : 11148117 • , Ancient sad Modern, M. dad* Mar.doe . and ea Int of Ocometry. Algebra. 410 a Mae, ex I N etionl Pielmooky ; - Prommed, Sc. ; Writing . Denree end Wool Marie Pam.. ... n 0... the. Fourth.-Greek and laths Ciandice, Verger, ine E truth . o .reek and Ronan Antiquities: (Immo sod French Chem and romp...item ; lamtish CIA.Ma sal Compooakei ; 1114.7 of gatlvie Lumpur. • Ith Speimeno ; &illation. ; Arithmetic, Alp. to iteo.very, Trld.ionsoditry. Anal thal Geometry; Mfferontlal and imeirel remise; Ileetanical l . Natural Ptillumay ; Mame fa rem Peeves tr.; ii% MI mik' 00 .6 70 7 h a " 11 - halls: Anima eel )1 ninon and Gt. - graph, ; usoteng : Pampa. -.4 the Eavilide Coadlalasa sod law; Human PhicMore ; Ilimem .4 Mental PMlimplia so ; P.lll¢lllll EI:000/131: LIM. and Fade sf Talk t Lek ; Ithelorle,.• lielks Leilme i Waling. PIM sad ci t a litt!e va" Me! 1.4 ' j ed=Pledlo will to Owl" Moe ,t4l:, Meld Mar reed alreggj m eLlbelr Maim' pemslas Ai l l le Mto lb. oleth , thy be onfedolosel is iiseMealma, ere agemmuML The bell mem I. *ghosted te head le ege of sole. The thee =tin Iftsens.-ry wenn en we ensen. m am. ember I. dre the mum of the M. legehe. sal Wel clam, will melt Eem yam lees limey ergs. : M 2: st = s t.. 7..... Taw, s ....., Me SM cons sa bed lIM 100 Otheel-tOuTIO at !int dezt . lX; essime dm th ; PIM dem03.14; fourth 141. Tee ~.m s eill be node seneeed. le Auden. a.. .4.s per . lo Se been; hi spend nen. Issedeen "stifen be wade le tr.... 4, ....v., ...,...id censer the edsool .54111 It' mime eage. Mdemn nes n dr rid lS Or he on -11.014 Id 'nook h spaded yen On pram ; Or Senn th• non es ewe Ilse Is Ins en develeensel at le milli.- PM might be bli Mkt NM aet sortal--mearb.2. not " Cdioelgare a inaneablid ellen bonbons le end or word. e a .'s ° ew t Mum image MO kbeams ; and Pe Ism of order, for swat. me be rho:robed ha Pe . to di neer& 'emcees. Wedi der.rh.• the m -peruke .nt Ai the ..-o- • art meter the sZereblea of flre rid , , Moe etodc tom 0..0 ~.ted to the atone ; end the NW eleehe. thi n l. ' lei hone Awe. teems e emit • dstly Posen from hem of one and a MN hoe ..1.•..ab0n. luau. way id 114301 to acquire serf maintain • Memo Ittoolche or min . .01 e ability. diolcsition, cooduet. sad Mims ao arilacts to inverse perfect unity of Om throughout the Med. Weekly ropes ore eines et VI! /veduct and dalgence M mil ruP ll . Aid an to be ret unetheirtor the terent.' - .MMus P oo74 "lar lot Onto-P.l o n the .trier lel revoker tamiratlon el there report. ; ling 113 co.es stem...on...mine the pods are to he addreeed to the * Platt .1.1e.i. N.. Ural 1.....aggi0 Sill received through thepuolle ; mi. in moi, a .611 n. ev ere Mapco, or Limner, outsof explain/MOS ell in rat .4 ',.... - ....1...7 of regular owl puriteal attendance is lara4l7 la 4,"" d me on m tot M. MI foe their obsermace i -md on pares% Ist ir amour 'ne ` tu rf. , • w m o z 4 - i; . l men ne Mead Pedlars wary day before ohm naloop. ~..- " e d. . _... hams during WM boom: sad le lii withal 1.• ii ,,,,,,,,. i -•• v... beg= oomaiwOestioll Ira she went,. es o w , ...,; th e ine, us. he. ums torgee• Me dames during T , ~,, • ~,, modv.splecothso bdna w de t to . thst pirriro•e• 1. • kraal bmatiptloaa and 404 nil " ara WA at )10-brierecr. • Am heti ncele with Mr. Oehreet, for the matadia !not. at Aokhqratory at the loyal lewittelies. Mk .o'l, sofa the •becial ore of Mr. tibefeiloh. who wo were,: brober of the preparatory motion of the Elhth _. Iterellohf ...le-Iftd for the foreptiow of thole petite whims soli tads. fru' ol . timbale°. then for the story Webbed dim*. 141,12 • r t.• ten them will be the twee/ we of the f nh,ho, b ean, he., an dietinot froto thy,* of the other l al- 1.1•.41,o1 I. rollectios of the chief article,. of COM. OW , .. I ,to • In tt. ma or I n the manufwtor..l .rate. Thelewou f”.f.nl • le 010-trot : A uter be /into lile. with rem, plan.. de, "."-••• elWooett o) that the wollerweatilai mw be addres".4 'him" es tt 6 a.. the eit. AINFW DRAWINO-ROOM STOW., combining le an ) I trennheay degree the wet peffeet eleeenee of fore or e GINO le4 1.11.040 etICAMII4iOO of fuel. no'latke at 111*.t t of teak with unwed eheetiulneo and never ret% ola mod:int operate. In Show-Rome W I LLI AM a ):•( we al) eu not It eon be e had). where efletefeey sad te .1!..1 ;eh at ow AVe. The attention of the proprletee time directed to the proluegon of 1110TOC hartaa I.e dolled and breakfast -Mom.. liteerein Tifir W • PM) • . awl Motes; Wel end duly announne general d. W I Lfurniebeed LIAM d. BUM , „'-v of as Lo •et In the world • and tenebrous are 'melted re 5• - laVit tear o f Newarenerreee. and 1, maga qv. deed la Welkeetfeek - ------ T o Ti: 'GUAM& ~,tm t.mke . , renemuur i... raisi. wic=ottgl -101 lad 11.0.1.0.7 — a d ta• pi . nn . . A. • a 4 re.r..luat lIMIS of Sid te cues .4 attaNtin. ••=f l = e,k inth. i.,.terLulu.ll.7raro "MOSS r ab" ....... •g b7 1•••1 Ittal. lor ttom as We wait „..1, -- ...1.. - 6 4 . the er hemar nMOest w 4.; a Ws 8. R. _—.44 by A. ROWLAND RNLI OR WRENN owl posteson. ~y - -~- ~i • "! ' HUNDRED AND CBIZ. STRANDr— I s i arWs t ms .26 114 A nr - I , V. I le e r. l ' i to i kA 7Lume i, t o _ ai s iOej As me newel win be puma= • THE VERY BEBT BLACK TEA, e tpat. c litri+3 9 = e l =l a p SLlsa . be Artressees SY Woe Joel. ter lb• ge t Zar e id= oe w monk War •tid Meier ..411 4 .0.646„4.1.: • 4.. iir L. 4= Ihdr a= l .4l7 Ihist war. ist a lijir damp se es pee pease. islet*" MI lb MN 0 any piss tor smarts la side l tekeess . s l i: trItIITMWIIVM. UNN'S floe AROAND LAMP OIL, 41. 6d. MOWN kze p urr = able for the 1.4 r. nal& erhA.rz and S:(4 Of EU. extein at ow^ alrame ss It .10 1104 corrode nod allsels ever.tt. ammo. 'lift —hold ably by Atli DONA mid Coo el 1111/111111MN OllllllOlOllO . City. DAVIBLIS CANDLES. bid. sad CIL peter lb.; 'Lk 101. 14L. 444 WM gialits.lB..esgmaVatg lar ptigjemp= o rts.444 tog 44!,,,,k 14.: sena ig sad 1g ft: The. gal! :2 ,.... = ,......„ 1 ....,, 1maittb ..., . .. r .....„. sad di Awe gni at twat Wm. SIX SONGS IN SIX STYLES No. I.—FOR ATTIRE. Bail vele* Taw en , and try to benumh, Milk ftliddidekt frusta and big bluTblowlng bedded: TO I one set kee ' for • welt fide ad. Ye solo del comfort Narver It tomes NOW Mid SON, hew fenelevel ow. Is Mgr partholar Me do @ltem 1 C. Tram% eel Tot. sod a Weepier the best. Sadao ell owole= ems owes reason. I ease dorm r e yer weestes 800. I fear eat pper Oth womb eo warm Bs HATS. Ia a woreheemour • KOS= wet use bet of Woe. lee It. 'mold be wee le ow* roe a "Canter lee es era BOUM maker of m, "TA@ Woe &IMO my heart sed One ,V=the nottr, and thinn's els . =; as Mart diet nod • 1 161 . 12 1a Atirelt 'Off eye, Me l be MIA In_ise that. Aso did ROMs& lividly. Never OM 'wises nem If far MOULT 8010 roe earth Fora loom ass row's got. In a diddle err a church No. 3.—FOR BOOTS. Mends of the feet I value mutt The rends ye nesdor ; Tour pliant Wotan]. efu reed. Tbat I mu MIMI, foul your toad. AlthTigb w 7 fe et are tender. Wear on . mar on ! and lured do. With Mather One and wire; And MUSKS Nan I U keep la view iilre k, =TI se f:rd . la on No. 4.—PON PUN& TM teased. are Wald& Tbe fleets are •ed somist ag rAtted, The laid. And I main top To NOSES and show, That In for goods I know What trade U. The sir may he And somewhat repro WOO tie idiot ad %nano , . The mew But winter's cold stir Is wahine it her Mho is wrapped ha the for Of NOON'. No.s.—TOR HOSIERY. Tor all kings of liandlomehals—all kinds of stooks, roe all kinds of stookinin. and aft kinds of awks. E. Osiiss and SON are the channel; Prime braces and dram,. and Meadows as well, And capital dn. Neer, 11013N4 can sell, Whether linen, or cotton. or IL WWI ; And eiery one tyke, That for all suck dd. E. SIOSKS and NON are the chaos& No. e —FOR OUTFITS/ IFben far from Albion • =land. • 1 settle .000 foreign Their outdo often shall remind • Of MOSES whom I left behind. Vain. vain, twoubl to when oer the KIK To seek for outfits such a. those ; No tradownan doll I ever whom Owl, Like MOORS I left boblnd. Mew l ad den Um forced to wear, Theo limp for which I do not ore. 4 ,,,kea r y doll I call to mind et MOSES left bobtail • sew us* r The Toone, of Taste: eontalnlnd a detailed Id of prided depolaust. eta full directions for eelf•mmiardir usy . lin held se Isasame. or ferirattliri free. 4. 4. £it ied Wfrear O. cu te r piew sqles from 0 9 61 Ooklev SOW gray Ike O usreelt= Nam* elmeld ........ I 011 SW Peeks ........ 014 Behar ..... ...... 1 0 0 WON,. ... ....... I 60 , lISCOIIif die Asher kWe Terse) 4 6 Deeds SW. . 0 II • Allem eel • 19 ate . • If 6 . .... .............. A a d. Antares and WWI /000a* la all Ike arm' MON. from .. 1 0 Milled eclk . 660: :: ...: 2 : fillti i •• I ; 11 M alia 977:::: TNo% • 12 ao* ..... ........ ll de 1 11 Hamm foitllo i l l at 2( mare—Tv e 671;m1116 ' .' taw fields aka row of, will b• P =rirn a rrAir l essim sr sad 3. 9... d Tallafa lbr , Wad Si k LA IA ad nllO Ila . ITE I& addolo=lll. 114 . = N all& 1174 . alalat =.. ol . l.:a re. anima la or eat aaillism ate date al i t aah..., samar. &a. aboald agar wad ta lia Maratom N. ll s tail is talkarl May WI THE FOLLOWING ire o SALE at the CHRONICLE OFFICE. 6. enLer Week Prise M T N eopts for dUtzthation amoort totter. teweatr7. delhere6 eaywbere to London. on a poet.othee order betas not to patthltor. June. Matt hew .. at Al of the "Clardwatet* e the h:aside," and made payable at the pos the twela oe a, MO Strand. London. TIE COTTAGER'S CALENDAR of GAR DEN OPERATIONS. By J..SPII PA VtON, GaidenlT to M. the Duke of Devonshire, ha Rep:fatal from the " thrtlcasn' Chnsids." Above 44.0.0 have amid: tolneold. Melees Ulu Appeathas Anemones Awing A A pples APr lcuW kV4 Bens Hinnies !'eek !'1! . . .11 , 9e1 To ?I cOlrss 'P inks Planting I O G'"U"alarath4l. lilas ali Plume Goose in berries Polyanthus Graftg Polat.sas Green 11 Privet Ileartuene Pruning Herbs Propsestc by etitUnp I lerhaceoux PersonLb P) manila H! l e o l u lo i tro h. r i e l_ Rattl,hee Ranunculus ._ . - Boob:I& Collagen Borale wevole I:=nti Iteirlis Sprouts Wading Bar Oshimpi Omar OrMiriss =sub Coneriler =mu =op linee;Saala Horseradish Hyacinths Nyasa, Cresa is Kidney Haan awA tas Smile Taus u :Deey or Thrift ---- I,laam London Prldu kchnU. Doti* Multifold )I•rarn Manure. Mind of Peru o Mcpunalmuntbemv Illiomette r.,. prd•us ail= lag bitnes _ . itli7erife;gialle.knut I .l4mils sad eilup & t= 9s. !OWNS, IV sr pnwlng EGlWriams Mos Saw ~_... Mardi CoEmir Colmarls Cram = is Cram lapse& OmanMs amitlyasits if rims ~- ORM, Peonies Moir V iarawdat Minims =to W.. igra ilailW PIVIIIIii Irsalmblet Cookery ime• Lastioalir alums Vire If=ta llsis Willow Dania, 41.6 Tal nia • CIE /NSW Dail. Wise eiesdi IMMO, ankles V. so prgtectka fruit I with several woodcut& Driat 6 f iTaiggr edi ttllir i*l ntentary ana =O6 Oce to the eta* d eley Aderree to It, retainer to Agriculture. ,t EDWARD SOW TAAL d.O Profonor Chanbery to H the oni a ra , ' " k u ldp Lesion. Lecturer ou Monkery In the Rm . fi r m India Oceedeare =am &Joinery at Addecotaba La ha • ?wke dd. reek_ QPRIICRES at the AGRICULTURAL MEW- L/ leg et Dlinrolll MOW& Receinted from the" Apieehayal t=wter illeriballias, at Id. each. W V ho ordered of all re=aldl emedee WM be eat free l ff poet am three posiege ewes beam Legator. le James Martheora Uwe Wallloatorasong. Ooteatimrdea• LABELS foe the HEA ARIUM, coomistiag of g the =DV of the CLARSIN, ALLIANCES ORDER,( mad SU IS-ORDRES of PROVEMSOR LINDLEY el VKOZTARLS KING DOMia ee k =a Wel trek that they can he ea oat art pistol t • promolite eider for la 10d. win .able Jenne Matthew to Ned theatres by pee. Pries 3.. &L oorroue woe. neat cloth. THE TREE RORK—Practical Instructions for Its F . onnatl,n and Cohan. llboated or 'a .nodruO. Rawrinted tom Ow ' Gardeners' Chadds;' with addlttottsl mita by the author sod others. COIMINT.: nannal pruning aim I rentine out. reran.," I sending a distaste. principkt of atom mint at trove, he. I shortening heads. Galt. St.. rm., foe tear I de.: raw prow for plantation the Purnool Wile *Ye. treataddat of 'TZ Mame elo liteddime holh 'dam time eta. 1, ' I4 Y. owe d the Ow. • st tub i s i b o . t i fste DIA prepandon of, f Law aferent Porto at the tame remit ■ow% Ph." list of 411APTING. to keep down Free growers, remarks on prat. Marling uP awl enishirat Grafting, larnatlie of Grafting. dissdnutlage of Oparailon In MO M% months Ca'lll7.riii;;peig, Inr B*llll dfamint and Bud., Duds. seeirtoil NOP ply of C0= 1 .17. AMR Mg Como , of &WSW buds. tiak.m , rip= tin g with Ow& agsiagt , L. l46 : l4l' fint lowa Nareb Maisie tut WIN womb logtrestroo — atof limo trees Moore of awl bob. &do also* or huddle( ; arm, f awl their or. faroo=re t plor um. sad foramina trowor Mort, Oboota Sock *also; coo for Woo Ore row rema e:Z:4el co of Br.r Bow uP. net.. Prell . iglaary einem- Woo Bow. catalogue and brief dcocliption of • ft, onto Beion, ofeisfalionand Bona &ton. choice sad of raorefeent of Stoct. glegaratke 01 APP T:. A Mt„ etion etvaliettee cl=n between saignitUng. IljtToms 985.] LONDON, SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1848. [THREEPENCE. Now naty, prk• 1. ed. wet cloth . ORNAMENTAL sad DOMESTIC POULTRY; thelr Illgoey and Ur Sm. IMMO 0•01. Dmos Er:tarot liosofdL TM 21rdo mated of . . place between him and a deputation of provincia l journalists, on the subject of the preoidentia i question. nazi, Nov. 17. New Lama, —; Throe per Cents., 41 In; flee per Cents.. ea 10 ; Lamt La" Id 76; Poors, Belgian Ply% 0040. • De. 1941, —; Da. Tams, —; Do. Two-mad-a - • !Aka Realm. ; • Rae= Loma, —; Tammy 'leak strum. WO; Laollaap as Condos. 110 dap. 25 47M ; 90 dap, 23 46, ommiL RAILWATa—Pert mad Odom, 667 60 ; Parts 'mad Roam, 650; Hoses mad Havre, —; Avlgala sad —; !NM. hoes, sad Dal.. —; Castro Tinny —; Maim mad Bodoni, • ; Rordsaas, 681 S 6; Wirth, 100 U, Donadi Yowl la go. Its Ma* Bea The Golan aad allow at TM o_arallaa GaisS Harahara Fowls TM leowl TN Mils Yamlel art Di. lnarl l rots twaw Fourt " rn ifirameami M N u t . j d Das oil . , TM Tial - zi N. ma. Z e lliagaorel Ifni YAW TrgilloOlinOsais Mots /owl Tim ems foal R: =Dattioiso hots NW° TIMMY lIIMM TM !mans essie TM Marled or Trio, The Cimias Goat no Maim bad Pooh. The Menem OR °P i T 1" 0.4•1 Tha Pan PM cia.a V ow, . ra of and loitructloa for rho kw at aaturc. - -Itall Millie/ Ammo Matthews. DA the alba 44 Ilio " Garaoaeri* =and ' 6. i Ll o r i alalsgtm4arait, Co. a; Eat be ir= arty We have Madrid news to the 11th Nov. The Gazette contains decrees for the formation of a squadron to cruise off the Mediterranean mast of Spain, and appointing Brigadier D. Jose Maris Bas tille' y BarrWa to command the same, with the title of commander-general of the naval forces of Cats lords, Valencia, and the Balearic Isles. The squadron will co-operate with the troops against the Carlists. The centralist, or republican party of insurgents, that entered Navarre from Franco by the woods of Irati, having been met by two companies of the queen's troops, faced about and marched back into France again. NUMB, Nov. 11.—Thtee par OWs., 10 toper ; alter Bolas, 18j auk. rtve per Costa , 91 ; altar Bdr, 111 cult. Praire', , t at paper ; atter Bolas, 31 03upons, 14 auk. Bank ot Sc. Ferdi nand, 40 atek, 44 paper. Bnatams• 14. 0 d 00 , 00 d e ar, 43 40 Mar. WHAT TO RAT, DRINK. AND AVOID ; In* Dia win tor all Complaints. NZ. J. Cosviumnoa, M.D M. 5.0.11., L.A.C.. as. Oomiras.—How la limp parfait iii jaaxil fading% a goad aillitimmiAlkiMMilid.a•• • as sameramas of as irraiiim rais am =lo4, 1110 airm i la Milsata. ... jr . 4 % eve,. rirtml e" ci l IN Oa ma. To be at sbinueid, itilanstatartow ..• Oarsalho.• ISt !Wee diest • jp. Ootna. i slaw 46T. Wet Masai ;or .mw team Ms ama, Anrsit.olatm LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, FRIDAY, 11 A v. The Assembly is so near being brought to a stand by the great number of cons which have been granted, that, besides the remonstrance put forth by the party of the Rue de Poitiers, the president has been compelled to issue a summons for the im mediate return of all representatives who have been more than a fortnight absent. A committee of the Assembly, in conjunction with the government, have resolved upon an extensive plan for promoting immediate emigration to Algiers. Each of the eight-six departments of France is to select not less than fifty families who are willing to emigrate. The administration of Algeria is to gent° each of these troops of emigrants a certain J territory, to enable them to form an agri cultural village. There will thus be 86 villages, which will bear the names of the departments of France, immediately established in Algeria. A democratic and social banquet, attended by about 1,400, at 30 sous a head, and presided over by M. Cabet, was held last night, sear the Barriers des Reale. MM. Ledru Rollin, Consi daunt, and Laurent (de l'Ardeche) were expected,but did not appar. MM. Oreppo, Pierre Leroux, lA grange, and E. Raspail, members of the Assembly, were present. Count lYAlton Shim', in giving a toast to Rideau, said "That there was going soon to be a great shame for the country, a prince being about to be named president, but that they need not be impatient, for that it was impos sible that he could hold the presidency for a month, and keep within the grounds of strict legality. In surrection would therefore not be any longer a matter of discretion, or of individual or collective opinion, but of positive duty." This &darer.e was received with three rounds of tumultuous applause. The meeting separated before ten o'clock, 'without disorder. The balance sheet of the Bank of France, which I send you, for the week ending the 16th, shows the following results. The issues have increased about 41 millions. The Treuury balance has diminished by about 31 millions. There is no important change in the amount of bullion ; bat it has still increased about 100,000 frames during the week. The unpaid bills amount, for this week, to about ores million and a half, but this is explained by the era Nana width amounted for the unusual amount la Ike sessaat wade up to the 2nd November. The pram& aseemt ls node up to the 16th, the very day ma yids& the bi-monthly payment of bills of commerce I. Fame falls due, being one day after the falling des d tbs bills themselves; and therefore there is no rdilithat nearly the whole of this amount will vegularly liquidated. The discounts remain nearly the same in general amount, but with this dif. ference, that in Paris about four millions less have been made, and in the departments about four millions more, than in the preceding week. The protested bills are reduced by about half a million. The amount of specie is 235} against an issue of 404 millions. STATE OF THE BANK OP FRANCE Up to Nov. 16, with the corresponding items of the preceding week : Week ending Week ending Nov. 9. Nov. 10. 34Anu.mvA Capital Capital at asw tend teaks 2 3 ,3)0,008 23,850,000 Prins 10,000,000 10,000,000. Reserve et wee rased beaks ... 2,980,750 2,980,750 Rearm 1a realz= ****** *69.005,000 375,309.010 000 Beak ache to Ds. Broach brake . 28,441,875 26,856,225 Bills to ceder Maoist arrest atireesery, =Mar 22,1179,181 67 19,305,538 18 Divers aessials earreet. 77,087,783 /7 78,446, 0 1 5 4 8 Atonal@ owlet la sir. testable 22,849,323 0 23,971,175 0 Receipts payable st sight Reislets perdu the broaches st la 1,541,037 0 1,822,681 0 Dnfo el brook beaks payable by • beak 5,372,283 49 5,515,078 23 Drafts of beak payable by breads brake 3,450,888 0 2,130,957 0 Divides& payable Liquid. ot Wr6 beak a( 476,619 4 449,6;9 Mama; dors latter" sad en -2,904,742 66 3,212,494 73 D=l sad divers Leered' la brae& beaks Reaseoest last balf.year 422,981 27 422,932 27 Ditto la Wee& Wake MUSS 0 611,233 0 Sundries 6.1,236,182 18 634963,998 76 MOM Cale and Orb la the t = banks. 103,320,84 0 103,735,164 0 MIL avet an .- ... Mb al amptarea " la Pori ..... « 8 3 ,07 3 ,304 99 36, ,334, 991,7 0 8 0 9 10 Da.llo. ID Illimehttmaks 103,968,077 38 109,136,136 42 Adrian aas Wilma 400001010100 PM* *We funds 33,318,196 65 32,891,646 63 Adana* in lamb public hands by tam* Woks Mama Is the elate on Tiessory bass . 10,000,000 0 30,000, 000 0 Adwara is the data as Soma of 159 millems 50,000,000 0 30,000,000 0 SIMI = ie rmerve WWI 34,766,280 62 34,786,2 1 1 4 62 ttosat d taw hard boas la palls -. _fob 12,806,741 1111 12,196,741 SS IloklaMpaai tanatate. 4,000,000 0 4,000,000 0 Mai mistbamb bombs 2,524,717 0 2,324,717 0 lamaneratie is tbeelty et Park 4,500,000 0 4,300,000 0 llama la Nallarl Mama haat 200,000 0 900,000 9 Lama of bmob beam la the Sallmll Distaat Desks at the pasilmiel haw 230,000 0 230,000 0 Pieloisil lib Pratfall' WY la kaiak tasks 8,0060.4 0 7,859,263 0 ltapsemietwamitatant 16=9 at meassubeat cl brut* .. . 378,001 0 363,1165 0 io thadr i . ..;; ... ... 389,344 71 513,092 31 TramySes .- e . ;;a9 . ( .. luesiWi easpial la .IMII sir lamp -7,066,6:4 36 6,872,009 86 1151,255,192 I 6 651.962,996 76 Bina the foregoing was in type the following has beta received : .PANB, FuDAY, 530 P.M. _ The letters to-day received from the departments, as well as information from virious quarters of the capital, indicate that the candidateship of Gen. Cavaignac is making unexpected progress, and his friends app ear full of confidence. These improved ishave prompted the party of the Institute, who Cr i er opposed General Cavaignsc, to put forth a mani festo against him. It is announced to-day, although not upon un questionable authority, that M. Ledru Rollin will re nounce his tAndidateship. In such an event, his supporters would probably split int• two parties, one of whom would vote for General Cavaignac and the other for Itupail. Last night extraordinary military precautions were taken to prevent the atiroupemenis along the Boulevards, which had prevailed for several even ings in the neighbourhood of the Bonapartist club. That club, it appears, had removed its " locale," last evening, to a riding-school at the upper end of the Rue Chaussee d'Antin. A party of the friends of M. Blanqui forced their way into it, and produced so much up roar and confusion that, after the lapse of an hour, the president was forced to adjourn the club sine die. The second legion of the National Guards wu under arms on the Boulevards during the evening, but no intervention on their part took place. General Bedeau has published a letter in the jour nals, disavowing the interview reported to hive taken ITALY. We have receivedhy•the Italian zaaila, the urnals ht Florence and Bologna of the 10th , and. Milan at the 12th. In the latter we find a proclamation of Marshal Radetsky, dated the 11th, in which after a preamble on the imperial clemency, &c., he announces his decision to exact an extraordinary contribution on the following climes, viz : let. The members of the late provisional government 2ndly. All those who took an active part in the ioroceedings of the provisional committees. 3rdly. All those who took a leading part in the revolution, or who concurred in that measure, either by their acts or by their writings. The amount of this forced contribution is not named, but the quota payable by each wu to be signified at his address, and such amount was to be paid into the loan office before the end of seven days after notice given. Advices from Venice of the Bth say that the French fleet was at anchor before Venice. Mann had refused to permit the Sardinian fleet to enter the canals. PENINSULAR MAILS. PORT UGAL. We learn, by electric telegraph, the arrival at Southampton of the Jupiter, from Lisbon, the 112th instant. When the steamer left, a report very generally prevailed that Marshal Saldanha had tendered his resignation, in consequence of the Cabral ists inaiating on the suspension of the quarantine. Tho king was against the measure ; but the queen supported the Cabralista. The Portuguese judges had declared the arrest of political pri soners on the rth June last illegal, so the civilians had been liberated. Horta is to be tried by court martiaL Exchange on London, b2i. A telegraphic message also informs us of the arrival at Southampton, this morning, of the Pacha steamer, from Gibraltar, the 11th inst.; and we learn further, by Electric Telegraph company's express,the capture or the brig Three Sisters, is tho maditeentnean, by the Moors. The crew succeeded in reaching G:brai tar, from whence the Polyphemus wan sent in pur suit, and the brig was recaptured after,a smart action. She was defended by five hundred men. Of the crew of the Polyphemus, Lieut. Watley and three men were wounded. THE OVERLAND MAIL. INDIA AND CHINA. By the overland mail from India, we have accounts from Hong-Kong to the 29th September • Calcutta to the 7th, Madras the Bth, and Bombay the 17th of October. _ _ _ The most important news communicated by the I present mail is the announcement, apparently on ; good authority, that the supreme government had decided upon the permanent annexation of the Pun- ; jaub to the British territories in India, and that, with a view to the immediate occupation of the country, order, had been issued for an augmentation of the Bengal army, to the extent of 15,000 men. Troops were moving from different quarters, es that Lord Gough would find himself, before the close of the present month, at the head of an army of 30,000 men, with a force of 10,000 from Bombay, co-operating along the line of the Indus. The position of affairs at Moulton, and in the Priejoub, bad not materially changed. There had been no more fighting of consequence. Gen. Whish, after two or three movements of his camp, had secured a good position, where he awaited reinforce ments. It was reported that Dcwan Moolrej and Shere Singh placed no confidence in each other, and that a separation of their interests and their forces was by no means improbable. Chittur Singh was at Hume pore ; Capt. Abbott, who expected an attack, was at Nara • and Capt. Nicholson at Fettuh Jung. In Pesh;wur, upto the 26th of September, there had been no actual outbreak. The Noorpore rebel, Ram Singh, had been totally defeated by a party of Ferris's Hill-rowers. At Butmor, the Sikh troops had mutinid. In Cashmere, warlike preparations were sad to be going on, and the Maharajah Golub Sing had assured the resi dent that his men were induced to desert by the high rates of pay offered by the rebel chiefs ; and that, however desirous of controlling them, he had not the power to do so. At Lahore all remained quiet, but Sir F. Currie refused to sanction the withdrawal of any portion of the garrison. The commander-in-chief, Lord Gough, was expected to be at Ferozepore by the 2nd November. All the arrangements had been made for the formation of a Bombay force, to co-operate with that sent from the Bengal provinces. The Bengal force would be by the commander-in-chief. Commercial affairs at Bombay were dull; but at' ;° Calcutta, business was rather better. There is no political news from China. The troops r at Hong Kong were in better health than they had been for some time. At Hong Kong the import market showed an upward tendency, particularly in . cottons, but the export trade wu dull. _The following Is the summary of the Bombay Tames: The statement given in our last that the army of Olin. Whish had, on the 17th of Sept. made a second retrograde ' movement, and had encamped 18 miles from Mooltan, was as erroneous one: the stores snd baggage referred to as lost were lost on his first reirement on the 18th from the , walls. This was theomplished without loss of life : though the enemy hovered on ear rank. and rear, they were afraid to risk an engagement Several ekirthishes occurred betwixt the 16th and 24th. On the latter day the heavy guns and stores were removed to a second position about two miles further back, end on the following day the force shifted clamp. Their present position is betwixt four and fin miles SSW. of the city, and about the same distance east of the Chenaub. The front of the camp faces NNE. ; Courtlandt's and Edwardes' tamp being half a mile to the right. The heavy batteries on the left and right centre command the approach to the camp in all directions. The communication with Bahawulpore is kept open by the Meerut Khan's men. The enemy had several times threatened an attack, but had always drawn off on perceiving that our troops were prepared for their reception. Oa the tat of October, to which date our intelligence extends, an escort had been sent down to the river to guard a large amount of masers and ammunition just arrived by the Napiee from Ferozepore into camp. The jealousy and mistrust existing from the fort betwixt the Hew= Moolraj and Rajah Shere Singh had been greatly increased by a letter having been purposely allowed to fall into the hands of the former, purporting to have been written by General Whish to the latter, congratulating him on the moms so far of their schemes, and the approaching completion of the plot! A council was called by Moolraj, and the fliellth chief taxed with his supposed ethersy and treachery. He of course stoutly denied the secusation, and declared lab determination to fight sad annihilate to cat the first opportunity ! The Dew= had bees joined by several chieh with their followen—ansong the rest by Make Singh, whom we bad left in charge of the bands in the river. These had been destroyed by him, sad the kit* around the city eon more fiWdwtwith water. The people in the town had begun to feel the want of the preeiam element, when the triteoheryof another of our silks relieved them. Daily rein'orcenteets were arriving at Mooltan, and it was undentosd that the great day of the Dusserah (7th October) had been flied on as the one on which a grand attack ins to be made by the enemy on our camp. Orr force was fully prepared for their re ep Son, end eagerly looking forward to the opportunity this ' would afford them of avenging the death of their brave coin- I, nations who had fallen before the walls. All the wounded offieen and men, with the exception of Liente. Christopher, IN., and Hellinsworth, 10th Foot, were doing well. 1. ery little sickness prevailed in the camp, and the troops were in high spirits. The fort of Soojaabad, twenty-five miles off, bat been fixed on ea a depot for the sick and the heavy guns and stores, which were in a few days , obe gent thither by boat'. Meanwhile en army of about 25,000 men are assembling at Ferosepore, under the superintendence of Lord Gough, and will probably break ground by the middle of November. A force of 7,000 men ! hes been ordered to assemble at Rome, in Upper Beinde, on the let November, under Major-General Auehmuty. It will not be able to march much before the end of ! the month. There is no fear but General Whisk will be able to hold his own till joined by the Bengal force, about the second week in De camber. Everything continued quiet at Lahore. The Rajah Deena Nath had returned nom his fruitless mission to Harareh. The 14th irregular cavalry had returned from Govindshur, their place having been taken by the 53d N. I. from the Jullundher bell force. Fiftv.two guns had been found in the fort, and provisions sufficient for Coked M'Sherry's force (two regiments of infantry) for a couple of years. Mrs. Lawrence reached Lahore from Peshawur on the 3rd of October.—All the Durber troops in the districts of Burinoo had mutined on .the news of Shere Singh's defection becoming known telthem. They consisted of four regiments of infantry, 500 horse, 12 guns, and 50 zumbooruclui They had besieged the governor, Futteh Khan Tawan . ab, in the fort of Dhuleepghur. Latest accounts received at Lahore state that the mutiny had been subdued. The Mai troops at Peshawar up to Sept. 26 had remained true tons : how much longer they would remain so should the Birder Chnttur Singh cross the Indus to he northwerit, remains to be seen. The rebel chief had after the skirmish is the Margolis Pus been prevented from joining the Claudia brigade for some time, when the treachery coed cowardice of the troops under Captain Abbott and Lieu tenant Nicholson enabled him to effect his object. He was joined by them at Hansen. He was, by lest accoun a, at Ilurrypoor, uncertain how to act. His move ments were closely watched by Captain Abbott from Nana Lieut. Niehollion from Funds Jung, and Lieut. Herbert: from Attock ; but they were too week to attempt to molest him s indeed, the former' daily expected to be attacked by him. The force ordered against Chuttur Singh from Jullundhnr reached Tanda on the 213‘11, and prepara tions were making for crossing the Bans. The rebel Ram Singh, who had lately caused a disturbance at Nampo', narrowly escaped being captered in the jungle near Hurree poor, whither he had been traced by Ferris's Hill Rangers. He was wounded, but managed to escape. Through out India at large the most profound tranquillity prevails. The Governor General is on hi* way to the North-west. The Commander in Chief in India will be at Ftrosepore by the 24 November. The Governor of Madras contemplates a tour through the presidency over which he rules. The Lieutenant Governor of the north-west provinces proeeeds to meet Lord Dalhousie at Umbel's. The Governor and Com. in-chief of Bombay have returned to the presidency. Gen. Auchmuty has proceeded to &bide to take command of the form forming at Roree for service at Mooltan. Brigadier Dundee proceeds with his corps on service. Brigadier Capon has been appointed to command the troops in Scinde. The Bengal Infantry and irregular cavalry have been ordered to be turcreesed—the former by 220 and the latter by about 100 to 'ciseh corps: or about 18,000 in true bill has been found by the grand jury at Madras against Dr. Dau beney, for the murder of the infant child of the late Mrs. Frere, which wog found concealed in • bee in that unfortunate lady's house after her death.—The death of the Abyssinian traveller, Sir W. C. Harris, has begat announced. Col. Out ram CB., resident at the court of his highness the Guicowar of Baroda Li about proceeding on leave for a twelvemonth to Egypt. He is to be succeeded by Capt. French, at present town major at Bombay. Mr. R. N. C. Hamilton, resident at the court of Indore, is said to be about shortly pro• needing home, or being appointed to sante other berth. Lieutenant Colonel Low, who, it will be remembered, acted for General Frazer at Hyderabad dufng hie absence on leave, has been appointed Governor General's agent in the states of Rajpootana, in succession to the late Colonel Sutherland. Mr. G. A. Bushby, secretary to the Bengal Government, is to be appointed to the Owalior resi dency—Colonel Sieemm, the present incumbent, taking the place of Colonel Richmond at the Court of Lucknow, the latter gentleman being about to proceed home on leave. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Cassuilties by death in the armies of India, reported since the departure of the mail, on the kd Oct : H. M. Taoore. —Edgar S. Smut, Fag , late a lieutenant in the n o d Foot, at Bombay, on the led Ott .— Lieutenant W. Bennett, 15th Ilorre, at Madre., on the 2711i5e%. Bonsay.—Major Sir W. C. Hart, Kt., Engiseent, on route to the Mahabalethwar Mlle, on the 9th Oat.—Enalgn W. Ouldie, 27th N. I , en route to Bombay, drowned In the Kutner river. near Benne, below the Rem Obwat, on the Mb Oct.—Captain Henry Gibeme, Artillery, at Hackney, orn the let Sept. Mantua.—Ensign D. Morgan, 25th N. 1., at laulnah, on the 19th Sept.—Lieutenant, W. A. 0. waken, Rh N. 1., at Secunderabad, on the 2701 Sept. BI.N.AL.—Dr. Grayling, 14th Irregular Horse, at Lahore, on the 26th Sept. ~;~ wt, . . BOMBAY MARKETS. The extent of business transacted in imparts during the past fortnight shows a material falling ode as ISCOMpored with that of the lad Menlaht in September. This mar Ina great merore be at tributed to the near approach of the Dewallee boys (whelk cora meow on the 25th inst.), when it Is the custom of the oaths to throe their mounts for the preoedleg twelve menthe, and et such • time they are naturally unwilling to come under new We have, since our last report, been Melted at the by • heavy and timely fall of rain, which meths the fall deem( the monsoon, now brought to • close, an avenge ens. loroars.—Corrox PURE Goooe.-40 inch grey shirting; of low quality, are not so readily saleable as they were, and, In math cues, prism abler a small decline 45.incli, of similar quality, hare like wise given way one to two allege per piece. Higher middles of both widths maintain their former value. Grey madapollams are in very good inquiry, and quite indite former prices. Greyjacconeta of all quaker; especially very low, attract the notice of dealers. Grey domestia4, coarse and heavy. pre in a little Inquiry, but the finer de roriptions are entirely neglected. Grey toegeloW. 40 inch 36 yards, continue in good demand, and former prices are firmly maintained. BILRACIIID Goore.—Shirtinge of all qualities ere vane and much wanted. On three we have to quote an advance of two to six awes pis piece In value. Madepollams and Jacconets arc also in good in quiry, and readily find purchasers. In light Scotch Mem we have not much change to notice; price. continue tuatott e tet er l Turkey red cloths, plain, are in good roqueet, but twilled are dull . Print, of favourable style*, are much inquired after. Cotton Tarn, of good quality, has been in excellent neat, and for some tumbers an advance of I to 4 arm he. been Web Tho market for cotton twist, generally, la firm born Tam—Prices of Grange are well supported, although we have not heard of any sales. Tucked red, on the contrary, is quite COuenotest, has declined a little in price. Sales of about 7,0001b5. Silvers are reported at fees RN. 211 0 to Its.. 213 3, accenting to quality Leinter is our quotatka Sir good quality of Silvers. SAFFRO steady demand. throste.—British Bar Iron is firm, bet without improvement in value. Swedish Bar actinism some, end in good inquiry. Nail Rod Iron is dal; ad petees have given way. In Speller we have no change to notice. Lead, both pig and sheet, art in °emend, and oe the former we have to quote an advance of j rupee per cwt. Copper is In ate= inquiry. We do not alter our , quotaticese, except far bslthhtly lower. Stocks of ell demriptions are my SAL Set ram—Sales of 100 dozen French Brandy, rat Hs. 111 per dorm, and 5 hhes. English, at Bs. 9. per piles, are is in good rNned. but so sake have cane beer knowledge. Bera. - -Mm do not show my change. Anson% and IBmes are gem at noromelettes. ; and •we have beard of a sale et 500 tilids. Whitbread's Brand at Rs. 50 per Mids., and 10 said al sun brewer's Porter at 40 per hhd. A sole of 250 domed Mew& Eregni.bottled Beer at Its. el, is deo blannea tiroass.—U= 1 *(1. 1 head we hare to notice a sale of 60 ewta. white, green, and Waek, paints, at Rs. 13 per cwt. Exnues.—COTTOX.—Althoegh the news brought from China by the last mail was favourable for the the large supplies lately gone Reword to that market deterred shippers from operating as freely as they would otherwise have done. On the other hand, bid ders having been unwilling to give way In price, perchance lave non. erquently only been made to • matt extent. For England, we hear of doing_ nroft. Th e late limey rain has tended In acme measure to keep batik squibs, bet we enact, now that the weather Is com pletely settled, that they will come Rearmed freely ere many days are over. We haw to report purchesee et Dollerah at Rs. 84 to 86 8 per candy; Broach, 84 8; Mangalore, 73 4 to 74 8. Grim.-81nee the supermen accounts for the drug which came to hand by bat steamer, prima have given way, and protheses were mode, bat only to a very mall extent, at Be. 1,150 pee Ned he best quality. time yesterda, a still further decline has taken pleas, and our quotations new are 8a.1,.%0 per cheat for best quality Weeder:lW, and B. 1,175 per slant fir the preface of laden; Elea thees.—The supply et bills brought from Chien by the bet mail not being to the extent that was anticipated, we have may a then Improvement to advise ea the rates quoted in our Vet. The rate opened the der Mier the arrival of the roomer at Is. 911-16 d., but quickly to Is. Std. par ea, at which rate a aorsiderable amount of paper changed band; having sup plied their wants, rates rallied a little, and trameetkus to a fair amount took plea, at Is. Sid. Today the rate has again receded to Is. 9 9.16 d., and bunk paper is quoted at la Md. de months' debt. Fanuanv.—For England, eerily is with difficulty obtained. We crude the rate at V. 10s. per ton for both London and Liverpool; for the former port se. more would be given for dead weight—To China, the rate has declined to Rs. 81 to 9 per ewdy, after having been ea high es Ba. 12 per candy. This tall Is attributable to a comiderabie quantity of tonnage previoudy engaged on speculation by the freight brokers having been thrust upon the market. Cciourtc, Ocr. 7.—Our export market has shown • great degree of animatem, shippers beteg In general free buyers; and native holders, everoes to Pines their goods before the vacate:a, were not done in liberally mediae the demand. Natio, has been done In indigo, excepting a small male of 10 chests of the new crop; A good business has been transacted in anger. Saltheere L. been in very bruited produce inquiry, prices having • down ward tendency. Rim silk has been in great request, end com piratively heavy shipments of It have been made. Candy have also been in favour, and the exports fee September ensued In quantity the aggregate of the previous four months. A good deal of business has Men done In nee, at full pries Lee dye and shell Is ere still neglected. Isle coatroom in favour but the market is emptily supplied with good qualities. In the im port mar ket the demand for ronsunting Manchester Ronde has continued, and our =show a bur amount of Bales at full prices. There is hardly Greyto Loth in the money market, which CCOLUMOI to be well supplied for operations in unexceptionable invertments. The news of General n bieh's retrocede movement from before Moot. tan had, at first, the effect of causing • slight fall in the value of 5 per cent paper, which came down to 1 per cent db. count, but contidente in the ken was. speedily restored, and our quotations clotted at S to 12 stuns for that pew ; Second and third Elie , , 1-14 to ditto; Cotopiusy's Fount, 15 to IS-4 ditto; Men Rupee, ditto, 16 to 16-9; Bank of Bengal ehares, 2200 premium. This berth has latterly seen doing a tatter business than it has done for rove time past, but its coders are still super abundantly filled with about It crone el rupees. There has bees but little variation in the aoune of our exchanges, which continue at I-S4 to 1.94 for document bills, at six mouths' sight. American me. tilts are eitrentely scarce. Government hes announce] the; from the let of November nest, bills taken by the Bad India Company, covered by goods u,.der hypothecation, mud be at 6 mouths' sight, 1081ARd 0* 10 months' date as heretofore. The amount Metaled at the export warehouse, some the Ist of May last, Is 226,548 re. Ship- MIMS of Indica from let to 29th September :—To Great Britain, 2.190,791 in sloe ; lb dart Town, 1 , - 00 Mauritius. 76 ,9 0 9. 04 the export* to England, 203,563 have been mimed for the mad. ittertoe Ammer. The rates of betight have been pretty well main tained since the date at our lam report, and our closing quotations have been ef. 15s. to M. to London for sugar sadrics. lecioo.-Bince one lad brae we have _oily to report the small eale, by private contract, of t—G. lo chmts, Gro, Gendffiusge. Niebna ghat, at Ownpany's lilt. They are al the new n op, and distin guish themeless by • minable gunk, to the produce ot the last assiblilda fie latter pert of which equally desirable goods !weld bang reminandld Cmpany's IL% Manacturing being now nearly to • Mon, minces from the various dtriricts arc for the wt 4n woospons, and the tew remind tend rather to dinemr raga our pronoun, meowed expectations that the total out.turn, then estimated at 123,000 unmade, might still be further increased. Re ports from Bcnares and Baughulporc complain of a contingence of heavy rains, and the injury the young aslant is thveby suffering. In Tirhoot • muter state of weather has ifverfered greatly with the expected memos ef the koontie crop, and general estimates Ifom that quarter are reduced to about 24,500 monde Ex pmts horn Ist Nov. 1847, to 29th 111.&4 , To Great Briton.. 20,959 chola ; France, 2,944; North 1,139; Bombay and Persian Gull* 1,803: Hamburg, II ; Mod 2 ; total, 21,903. broth-TM holders manlistlng mush Joanna% to realise their stocks befcte the holiday., and meeting offers at a further email con cession, prices nesimed • tendency resemble enough to attract the attention of ethers! bones, who operated freely, and the following er•thsire transactions obtained since our Wt:-11,000 bags Bemires, white superior let, 8-0 to 8.4 ; falr let, 7-10 to 7-14 ; Ind, 6.12 he 7-2; 34, 6-4 to 6-12; 400 begs Baas, let, 7-1 2 to 744; 00 hey Ourpatta, fair yellows. 4-13 to 4.15', 250 bags Denims, gray, 5-2; Rood yellows, 4-15. 400 bags Milker, strong gray, 5-4. The European vacuum sorts have given way 12 aortas per mend. The sales amaz ing to 2,725 begs Cosslpore let, 9-3, SI, 9; 1,000 bags Gnome, 2d, 9 ; 3 , 050 bop Bally Ma whites, In parcels of various qualities, 8-12 to 9 . Yellowy, 8. Berrien Corros Pons Coon.-Doring the period which has elapsed since the departure of the overland mail a continuation of the fair and steady busbies. which we have for some time pit e e z rimed bas prevailed ; and though, so usual inimedi.tely p the great annual holidays, no transactions to a large extent have been reward, still there are indications of • very healthy feeling in the market, which leads us to hope that, on the resumption of business, teeth operations will be catered into with spirit, and curried out with profit to all concerned. Stocks of meat kind. of goods are mo- derate, and money, though not plentifid, can be obtained on fair and comparatively easy terms. Manchester goods have fully maintained their favourthle position, while mule twist may be said to have again slightly improved. Glasgow goods within the last few days have become very quirt, the demand for holiday Conemmotion having been supplied. Metals have been is diva demand, but prim are without moth change. Moser Maksre.-Carrent value of Government Securities, Bank Stook, de.-Tramfer rive per Cent., 10 re to I I is. prem.; eecond do., 3 to 3 4 die.; tdird do., 3 to 3 4 die.; Company's BA Pour per Cent., IS to 11 a dia.; gins Rapes do,. 16 to 168 dire. ; Bankof Bengal shares. thapany's Rupees, I,M to 1,925 die.; Agra Bank do., 50 to 60 prom.; N. W. Bank do., par; Camitore dal Per. lanoter..-To London: Sugar, 4f. 15e. to 41. 17s. ild.; Rlee, 47. lig. to ; Jute, M. ss. to Si. 10..; Raw Silk, 41. 4.. to If. 10e.; 41. to 44. 10e.-To Liverpool : Sugar, 41. 15e.; Rice, M. lie to 51.; Jute, 30.-To Marinas: Rice, Co.' W. 11. Bs. to It. 7.. per hag.-To ades: Cotton nominal; Opium, 7 dole to 8 doll per chat. ' Hon° KoNo, Sere 29.-Bminese in Canton he been more extensive during the weigh. Cotton has advanced MAI urther. New Illosobiy quoted U. 7.5 to 8.3, Bengal :t r.. 8.9 co 9.3, Dho t i s t o . 9.7 to 9.9; the stock Is 67,50 bales against 77,437 b..lee at the Isms Wlast year. Cotton Torn: Our quotation. are Nor. 16-24, 231 t i o 264; Noe 27.32, 33 dole, to 331; Nos. 88 42, 331 dais. to 34. Longel.thrhaiM'Elined, and the quotatow are for grey, 2 dole 40e. I to g dols . 70x; white, 2 dole. 300. to 2 dole 85c.; about 70,000 owe have been elbowed of, almost all in barter.-Woollens : hip 'Dime 1 dd. to I dol. Isc. ; long ells, 7 dole. 80c. to 8 dole. ; scarlet, 9 dole 75c..-Conlets English, 20 doe. to VI &Net butt 22 dole to 25 dole.-Iron Bar: 3 dole 30c. to 3 dole. 40e. ; hoop nail rod, 4 dole. 70e. to 5 dole.; steel, 6 dole. to 64 dole-Lead Gdo , 30c. to 7 dole.-Tin Plates dots. 20e. toe dole. 40c.-Cachi. neal: dots. to 170 dots. Tea.-A lair Mutineer has been done, in cooseqmence of the advice". from England by the July mail, and previous pekes have been fully maintained. The export from Canton from let July to the 20th Sept., is, black, 9,615,500; green, 1,392,840; ditto from Shangbac from lit July to 19th Sept, black, 070,300; green, 92,100. 5i,,0.-The teal export from let July to 20th September, amounts to 2,557 bales against 7,027 bales during the same period last year. About 190 bales Teethe and Su bales Taysaam remain in the market in Canton, foe which holdete are Ming 500 dole and upwards, but no trameetions. Maisons on Falkland may be quoted 4s. for first-elm private pap. The Or. Rank is not drawing, and very few bill o ff ering ; some er bills with shipping dacumente bare Mu negoeiatal at 4s. 2d4 Co.'s secepted paper 213 to 114. Fromm, 41. Tonnage still large, Bithnotthi, Sept. 19.-Longelothe rather low; gra, quoted from 2 dole 60e. to 2 dole. M.; white, from 2 dole. flue. to dole.; Sp. stripes to more demon, ana quo 02 at I 04 2 0 9. ; eagle lets, from 19$ dole to 20 dole. ; long ell. dull, at 9 dole 50c., clawed fat neat. -Sus : The atherunts of the delkiney in the mop ale folly confirmed, and the silk men seem disposed to take back their silk Into the Interior, In preference to lowering prices. Nth 1 end Teethe, quoted at 110 dots. to 420 dole per pieul ; No. 2, at 315 dots. to 5,320 ; common, No. 3 and 4 , and all Inferior grades, ore rather ' lower. Tayraam, fine, 310 dole to 315 dna; fair to good, from no dole to 300 dole. Tar.-The purchases amount to3o chops of new Canna at la. 10 he 12, besides sonic Pekoe and greeeteas; about 70,000 chow of Oo nan o and from 4,000 to 6,000 of Pekoe green tea r in the market. Ilia England's Queen, for London, sailed au the lad and Sea Witch, also for London, cuthe 20th Inn. THE MASTER OF Sr. CEOS:I.—The Master of St. Cross, the Rev. Francis North, Earl of Guildford, is the son of the late Hon. Brownlow North, Bishop of Winchester. In addition to the above lucrative office, this rev. noble man holds a prebendal stall in Winchester cathedral. He is also Rector of Medstead, Old and New Alresford, and of St. Mary's, Southampton ; all of which have been held by his lordship for very many years. No one knows precisely the income his lordship . derives from the church, for he hat, we believe, contumaciously defied every ecclesiastical and civil authority to compel him to return the amount ; all that is known is that it must be immense. The prebend stall at Winchester is a valuable one. The lowest estimate of his income from St. Cross Hospital is 6,000!. or 7,0001. a year. The tithes of three of the hospital estates were commuted a few years ago for 2,0001. a year. Four other properties could be named which are worth 4,0001., a year, and these estates form nothing like all the hospital property. It has ban already mentioned that the poor at St. Cross do not cost the master more than a 1,000!. • year. The rectory of Old Aires ford is worth 2,0001. • year ; that of St. Mary ' s, at South. ampton, has been estimated by some at 3,0001., by others at 2,6001. a year. The income is derived from tithes, glebe rents, and fines for the renewal of leases. St. Mary's pariah is the largest and most populous in Southampton. It contains nearly 20,1100 inhabitants, and amongst those are the lowest and most demoralised of the town population. The pariah church is small and incommodious. A kind of proprietary chapel was erected a few years ago ; an evangelical or low church minister preaches in it, and it is always crammed. The rector opposed its erection, and his opposition would have been successful if it had not been for the interference of the present Bishop of Winchester. Dissent is of course in the ascendant in St. Mary's paiish. Two dissenting chapels have existed for some time within a few yards of the pariah church. Another beautiful edifice is now erecting by what are called the independents. The noble rector of St. Mary's is of course non-resident, and the salary of the junior curate is 801. a year. The glebe is situated in the heart of the town. The fence around some portion of it is a foul and stagnant ditch, an intolerable nuisance to the neighbourhood. The rector refuses to have it drained or filled in, because, I sup o, it would cost money to erect any other kind of fence. The sanitary authorities of the town have had it partially cleaned, and they are now squabbling with the rector and the tenant who rents the glebe as to who shall pay the ex pease of such needful cleansing. The glebe is so situated that it became, owing to the sudden increase and prosperity of Southampton, most valuable building land. By means of a recent act of parliament it could have been let out on build ing leases, and it would have yielded an immense revenue. The revenue derived from this source would have made St. Mary's the richest living in the kingdom, and leave provided ample funds for the spiritual necessities of the population, consequent upon future and more liberal arrange. meats for the parish . Before, however, such land could be let for building, the rector, according to the act of puha meat, must have had plans drawn, made roads footways, and drains. Now, as this would have been attended with expense, without an immediate return, the rector, being advanced in years, refused to do anything that was merely to benefit his successor—refused to sacrifice pence, when pounds and hundreds of pounds would have resulted for the future benefit of the church. The glebe is therefore still a mar ket garden. Can any one wonder after this, atthe prevalence of dement in St. Mary's—that " The Earl" (as he is called) is unpopular. He is said to be a man of talent, and his ea mons—Nih ! who could listen to a sermon from the Master of St. Cross Hospital, with from 6,0001. to 7,0001. a year—a non-resident rector, who pockets 2,0001. a year, and gives a curate 801. per annum 1--0. ' SALE OF RARE Coats.—Yesterday a sale by auction of rare Greek and Roman coins was proceeded with by Messrs. Sotheby. A small copper coin of Sillyum in Pam , phylia having on the reverse a personification of the town, with iiriver god at the foot of it, fetched 31. is. A coin of Ethyrte, of esteems rarity. having on the obverse the head of Hercules, and on the reverse the msgistrates' names, 71. 17s. 6d. A silver tetradrachm of Augustus, King of Ga. latia, having on the reverse a figure of Victory holding a quiver, 31. 10s. Three or four similar coins, in gold, of the sameking's, produced from 71. to 71. 10s. each. Ephesus and Smyrna in Alliance, a small silver coin of the highest in terest and rarity, the two cities being represented nn the re. Verse by two Amason* joining handl, 31. 10s. FATAL ACCIDENTS ON THE SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.—A collision, attended with fatal consequences, took place yesterday on the South Western Rallwuy, near the Richmond station. A ballast engine had been improperly moved from a siding to the main line, just as the 5.35 emitter train from London was approaching. The consequence was that a collision took place, and an unfortunate man, belonging to the ballast train, and who was riding on the engine, was so .... jammed among the works that it was impossible to extricate • alive. All the passengers escaped without a broken limb, although enteral suffered very severe contusions. Two of the directors were passengers by the express train. So far as can at present be ascertained, the moving of the bal last engine from the siding appears to have been an net of the most extraordinary recklessness and incaution on the parted its driver, as the express train was at the time two or three minutes overdue, and its arrival must have been momentarily expected. Both the driver and firemen of the ballast engine are in custody awaiting an inquiry; and the company, it is said, are resolved to Investigate the matter in the fullest manner.—A SEcowo Ao- CIDENT occurred the preceding evening near the Barns. station, on the same line. Early yesterday moon ing a man was found dead, and leaning against the fencing near the above atatioa. The body was surrounded by • large pool of blood, which had flowed from the left leg, to which the foot was hanging by one tendon only. In the right hand was a clasp knife, with which it was clear that the decesswl bad cut away his leather gaiter, prior apparently to separating the foot altogether • loss of blood was evidently the cause of death. The body was found to be that of • hawker, named J.Sharp, who, travelling by the seven o'clock train on Thursday evening, should have got out at the Barnes station, but who it is supposed had fallen asleep, and waking after the train was in motion had alighted, and fallen under one of the carriages, the wheels of which had passed over the leg, causing the injury referred to. ESCAPE OF 0•8.—On Thursday an accident of a singular character occurred at the corner of the York-road, in the Waterloo-road. Two men were engaged making some alterations in the gas-pipes in the road, and during theirthandtlay insta nt ti To e until the ilp i theliri pavers-byou , ra vwin ti e gas ng: n i mthwthe rushedeafracturedrt the 0 t o ot : : ste escaping i their the vapour wa senses.eh maincr els :di In i nyer drew T i : . . :, ... tize t tlicore th p een i ir Pe a s dit m tetio ' st uj ul . w ttachs e an e re oyf pulled out, both of them appearing ai ad, sad removed to the York Hotel, where every attention was paid to them. Several medical gentlemen promptly attended, and owing to their ..• .„,.. :," ••• 7•7 t .., % ......., unremitting exertions one of the men rallied sufficieallye'l --- 7 - t. In to be able to calk home, but the other wa s o bli g ed es -.,:.'7 ,1 "- ' ) , 4. ) , . 4 1 removed op. • stretcher to the hospkr,gl. ..._ If • '' . .j A C iait 1 .- fi - .... ''' .../ : .(LIA % re sfc)''' 0, ,, ~....... . . 1 * bil .`" GO .1,1 2...,.. "... ',. f•••:. • . lil Il i 7 , 1 " \j \......___ ____:..: l / 4 . , ' it N.