The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-03 00:00:00

/~~k 4 Evening Paper, price Threepence EXPRESS. 'HAIiT SUCCESS of the " DMA' led to numerous inquiries, v.hether practicable to publisti an Evening g Reports of Prices and Proceedings Markets on the day of publication. f the " DAILY News" have resolved ie wish of the Public; bat, to pre c paper will appear under a different TIIE EXPRESS." will contain, in addition to the ming Paper, a SUMMARY of the REIGN INTELLIGENCE which day of publication. THE EXPRESS" efit of the Foreign Expresses, Cor other costly characteristics of a But the full and carefully pre of the MONEY, RAILWAY, iN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS ng feature. rs believe that every respectable ansmit the new Journal, on receiving r at the rate of 19s. 6d. per quarter; iffieulty arise, all persons desirous of " THE EXPRF,SS, are requested to t order for that amount, payable to unttpcx, 90, Fleet-street, London. :PRESS" is published every after rick. lvertisements and communications 90, Fleet-street. London. ARISE CLOTHING AND NECIisSARIER. sent of the Comptroller for Victualling and mport /Service, tionscreet-place, Aug. 11. SSION EltS for executing the office I ADMIRAL of the United Kingdom of Great o HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURS.. r next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to is as may be willing to CONTRACT kr •upply her Ms is Victualing Stores sit Deptford, or TWELVE s IIONTIIS CERTAIN, and farther three months' warning, all such CLOTIITNG and :Wes of neccenrica as may from time to time be •al Marines, and fur the Artillery Companies of supplied either MADE Cl', or in MATERIALS rr, and the Conititior.s of the Contract, may be ice, and patterns of the anieleS buy be seen on are Othee, New-strect, Spring-g.inlour, between reived after One o'clock on the r'.3y of treaty, I the party attends, or an agent for him duly addreased to the Secretary of the Admiralty, ad corner the words "Terrier for ' r:ncoom . paniell by aletter aible Knorr% engaging to bAonie bawd with In the sum of X 3,000 for the due performance ARRACK CONTRAFTS. (irvinaice, 1 th Aug., 1546. CIPAL OFFICERS of HER RONANCE DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, be received by the nevem! Barrack Masters In ifore WEDNESDAY, the 9th September next, nay be willing to enter into Contructe for the re fora period of THREE YEARS, from the o the Satli September, 1849 :—Lami-lightlng :ighted with utl) ; Sweeping Chimneys by Ms. and Privy Soil (where deposited with the '.es; Washing and Repairing Bedding. tilers and every requisite information may be Ito the respective Wrack-master., between the ek each day, Sundays en. ccted, until the date which no proper:a will be received, nor will !d that is not made on the printed form, to be k.mastem. . . . tender or any of th^ services above-mentioned, ck-m►•tera acquainted with their names and - nish any infonnatran that may be railed for by ty of tl e pat es tendering to perform the ran d is to be c!early understood that the Board of emselves th^ power of accepting or rejecting all irithout ass gniny any reason, or entering into the subject —By order of the Board, B. BYIIAM, Secretary. OFFICE OF ommtiAlicg, August 24, 1844 CIPAL OFFICERS of HER, .DNANCE DO HEREBY GIVE NancE, that tic AUCTION, at the Tower, on THURSDAY, 1816, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon pre of OLD STORES, consisting of great-coata, siolites, fire engine, hose pipe, tools, bolts, uod, and various other article., the whole of st the Tower, six days previous to the rale m 10 till 4 o'clock, upon application to the prim e at that place, where catalogue. of the lots, and will be delivered to those persona who may ,y order of the Board, O. BUTLER, for the Sec. i TESTIMONIAL JONES LOYD, Esq., Chairman. WILKINSON, Esq., Deputy.Chairrnan. OR GE rItE4NYIT, EN., 1 reartirer. id at 34, Cornhill; stesers. Preacott, Grote, and le-street; Me.ing. Ransom and Co.'s, I, Pall eemnereial Bank of 1.011111011. 6, lienrietta-street, auniesitions to be addrmacd to the iirentarien, uul A. L. Saul. &hth LIM of SubscriEtlona. Uy adeettlsell 'SHAM In. 45. Eif 10 Mr. Muctle . SO S s- Mr. Tearer 0 10 . 31 10 Mr. Miles 5 r Rev. John Stephen' 1 0 ..: I 1 Geo. Wect, Eaq 1 0 And. Martin, Esq. 113.5 e and Co. 2 0 . S no.. Wataon, FA ..... „ 1 1 is 0 I Geo. Pos - null, Faq 1 1 . 0 I James Slim, lEsq 2 2 . 1 P. F 0 5 Henry Cox, Elq 0 10 . 0 S. Gill, Esq 0 10 o I Mr. Waugh 0 10 Mr. Sanger 0 5 0 1 Mr. Mitealf 1 1 . 0 1 Charles John Pries, Esq , 0 1 Battersea 1 0 . 5 C. Foot and On, Dear . 2 ass 1 0 1.1 Joa. Manny, Int..— 3 3 Mr. R. FAwarda.......„ 0 3 Charles Dear, SR 2 0 R. G. Welfard, Esq. I 1 Mr. Wyldr J. Wingfield, EN.... J. Wilcox, EN. J. Nicholay, Faq 3 W. Allen, Faq T. E. Baler, EN. J. J. Bennett, Faq 1 G. Dankil, EN 1 W. lainion, EN ....... J. W. 1). Ray and Family 0 1 E. Busby. J. McErily!lq 0 I Mr. Armxon. 0 I Mr. Nrmor 1 Thos. Churchly, 194 0 1 non Lea, Eq. George Barrett, sq , Southampton Thos. Parke., Eq.... I 1 J. L Lawford, Faq 1 Gm. Lawford, Faq 1 H. Sharron, EN 1 Elijah Newth, Faq 1 henry Feeble, EN. John Alexander, Eaq 0 1 Evans and Clark 1 N. M'elton, EN 0 I T. F. Danbury, laq 0 I Mr. C. leigate 0 Mr. Thos. Ground 0 C. Collier, Ewq Mr. Jim. Nichol 0 Mr. A. Dewar 0 Mr. J. Wright 0 1 W. H. Wood, Eaq 5 Jno. Edw. Evans, Eft 0 I Ilr. 3 arneek Him. 0 Collier 0 .. o .o 5 0 .010 0 ..0 0 0 ..010 6 ..0 5 0 Mr. B. Jame. Finch, F. Robt. Pro.or 0 3 0 Robt. AitchiAon, kq 1 1 0 140 Subocriberounder each IS 010 ,C 11,897 12 2 FOREIGN SHEET and HOR TICULTURAL GLASS. :LCII have to announce to the Nobility and ot concluded arrangements with J. Welch, Jun., le purchase of the buviness lately enrried on by cet and beg to call attention to their extremely :oral Glace of every description. )F IBOIMCIILTURAL GLASS: LONG BY wrimis rim 3 tr. Ts I B iw. or Foreign Wiest a. to the foot.. 4d. per foot ar 74. ~ I Id. Is. 2d. SWAM ¢T W)W, NOT PARTIOXL4I TO TNICIENZIN. rain. by 3 ht. I Id. per foot. der 6 by 4 „ 2d. 9„ 7 „ TOR GLAZING. Set „ M trod at Chatimardt 91a. per cwt. Putty 10a. „ 1, Window Lead, Solder, Bse, 9x. executed in any part of the United Kingdom. ent Plate, Sheet, and flatted Crown Glass ly attended to.-12. Panton-street, Haymarket. CISH and FOREIGN PLATE, ,BEET GLASS WAREHOUSE, 49, Broad: atablimhed 1798.) o inform his Friends and the Fforticultural rod a large stock of British and Foreign Sheet very superior quality, and such as he can 'tom iq equality of surface, complaints having since the duty has been taken eft of the of alma which has been used for hot-house . ell-known fact that irreguairitlem or heights of glass are found to set as a lens, covioentrat nd thereby injuring the more delicate plants. weighing 16 ex. to bd.to 6d. per foot 1 . 1 . g noun foot. 7 to 9 „ N 2 to 6 „ 7 tog non hand an Inferior quality et Sheet Gine, 18 or. to the foot. from Ad. to 4d., to nee ooneervatories wooki be mistaken eO7/000)), I to us the positive Injury produced by its use ▪ being suitable only for windows and sky. Sleet to be used with safety to the plants is 4 to 8 by 6, both to the Snit expense and In orget that large panes of glass break as well ger the piece the greater the chance of Its rt of the country by contract, cc at so mach IL, 49, BroalArent, Bloomsbury, Lagoa. /?,2ee, WARRAN"TED O TOOL. 4 5t s1 and interested ht prusaa4ss staraine O. and J. Date's extensive stockVGARD Q sid PRUNLNO 111YLEMENTs hest London made Wrack War ail Syringes, Coalbrookdale Garden Seats ilk: Maid. Ass Aini . nohn 1 Ong, Gatherers and I Pruning Inires, ti brasiers _ . _ rims Wing— lioadeas, various pat- Suss s~.tw shots Oros of Priadrag Is alrusiusts Cher Chad= Daisy Rakes Dibbles Dock Spuds Draining Tools Edging Irons and kbears Ors . vel Rakes and Sieves GreenhooseDoersand Priam Haaapien Woe Belson B2cee in pest ye. !Jolty r= Hoehn Heithe Pomo Shears, various Sickles sickle Saws Spades and Shovels Spade Switch Hooks Thistle looks Hand-pi; Frames Hay Knarea Hoes at every pattern Horticultural_ Ham-1 men end Hatchets Foiled Mutates Labels, various pat terns, in Eine, por celain, &s. Ladies' Sets of Tools Lines and Rode _ . FitnTrer Scissors „ Stands in Wire and Iron. Fumigators Galrani.) Borders and Plant Protectors Garden Chairs and Beata Mattocks McntOs illetto %ire Milton Ilatcheh Mole Traps Mowing Machisis Pick Axes Potato Forks Pruning Bills sole Agents for LIN( which, with the lllosers A-paid, to any part of Tool Warehouse,openl Lewis Rollers Scrapers O. and J. Damn are LABELS, maples of w Tools, can be sent, post MAUR'S Horticultural' King William-street, L - -- T ransplanting Tools Troireis Turku/ Irons Wall Balks Watering Pets Weed Bethink*. and Hooks Wheel Barrows Youtha' beta of Tools List of, • to the Moment, 46, CURTIS'S BUDDING KNIFE.—" This is the neatest Ilesidlng Knits we have seen, the iwit7 handle is shaped like the Unit of awed reedusite, sharp and turned up at the point, and is 111111011111/110 well contrived for the purpos e it is latended." et tinse Undley in the Gardeners Min able. July I; Osman litar . girl blowiest raker and Cutler, No. 262, Strand, Lai" mall at No. 3, Didpidnotreet, Briatot, bees to call the attention Bite public to the ahem denrshie article. Sent free to any pert of the desinnoin tat SS penny postage sumps, or a poet-office °Mister Is. . the RIM S erl tces Ma= ifteists Ana wing ow 04 ippoin nti!tr2T . G. P. ca eithe gene article, he This day published, No. EEL of DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING is MAGAZINE. containing Sampson Hooks and his Kea, Joe . By W. llowitt..—The Gibbet: Its Death and Buzial.—Our Brother who Lovett' without Hope.—Curicialtiee ot Ctuistanings.— The Tree Support of Genius.—Young Sgisize Benlow.—The Age of Practke —Paris from Popish Mow —IOIIIOBY POM YOUNG ENGIAND.—Reensw, !be. &c. !Amami : Published at the " Poach " Office, $5, Fleet-street. - 0 RK S by DOUGLAS JERROLD. In foolvap Sen, price 44. W. THE CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK ; with some Account of the Hermit of Brllyfulle. In foolaaap 9%0, price 5e., PUNCH'S LETTERS to his SON. Corrected and Edited front the MSS. In the Alsatian Library. V.lth Twenty-four Illus. Mations by KWINT Maanows. In foolscap Aro, prim 55., THE STORY of a FEATHER. Illustrated by LEECH. Large foolscap Aro, price 2s. PUNCH'S COMPLETE LETTER-WRITER. With Fifty Illustrations by lissav Mammies. Price Half.a-Crown, cloth, gilt etleca. MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES, as suffered by the laic Job Caudle. A new Edition. Illustrated by 1.13Ch1. Price One Shilling. TIME WORKS WONDERS. A Comedy in Fir! Acta, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. The Stb Edition. Pelee One !Riffling. BUBBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Firs Acts, as per formed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. Landau: Published at the .• Punch" Mae. (1.5. Meet-street This day publistael, paid Gd., No. iX. of THE ALMANAC K of the MONTH, A REVIEW of EVERYTHING and EVERYBODY. Edited by Giusarr Aomori: I Reamer. London: Published at the " Punch" Office, SS, Sleet-street. OLIVER TWIST. By CHARLES DICKENS. With Illustrations by Grottos CRVIIMIANX, and the latest Oorreetione anti Alterations of the Author. No. IX. is this day published, price One SWWag. To becompleted in Ten Nurnberg. Bradbury and EVI4IIII, Whitefriars, In One thick Volume Sco, containing 900 and upwards of Sod Illustrations, price 30s. cloth THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM; Or, the STRUCTURE, CLASSIFICATION, and USES 01 PLANTS, Illustrated upon the Natural Syotcm. By JOHN LINIM.RY, Ph. D., V.R.S., and La., Pinfeo.ar of Botany in the University of London, and in tle Royal Institution of Great Britain. . . . . work more important to the student in botany has raw al , Pcured ; for to the proficient In that brunch of study it contains an immense man of useful informatioa."—London Journai of Botany, No. S 2. . . . '• We aware oar readers that it contain• a vaftt quantity of matter interesting and lawful to many dames of pensons, and to none more so than to Pharmaceutist., to whom we strongly and cordially recommend it."- Pharmaceutical Journal, No. 40. .• To suit the csmvenience of student., and others, the above work in 12 Alontluy I'art•, price 2•. ; the fourth of which will appear on the 50th Bradbury and Evans, Whitefriarn. Now ready, New Edition reve , ed and enlargtd, cloth 4a. Gd. .• •• • RURAL CHEMISTILY : an Elementary Introdue dca to the Study of the Science In its Relation to Agriculture. By laiwsau SOLLT. F.LS., F.G.S., lion. Member of the Royal Agricultural Society, Encrland.-Cosriorrs :- Chapter 1.-Objects of chercilatry-AJOnity-Nature of Combination and decompoctition -The elementa-Thil air, Its properties and com position -Osvgen and nitrogen-Combustion, results of combmtion- Qtrbonic acid iras-Water, ice, and steam -Eft cta of frost-Latent heat-Compoeition of water-Hydrogen. Chapter IL-Carbon, its different forma-Coltesion--Combustion and decay-(Brbonic acid gas, produced by reopiration, combustion, fermentation, &c. -Nature of acids and slta-Carburetted hydrogen, fire damps, cad gas-Compounds all deftnite-Combining weighta- Carbonic oxide-Nitrogen combined with hydrogeii forms ammonia -Nitric acid -Nitrates.--Sulphur, sulphurous acids-Sulphuric acid, sulphatos--Sulphuretted hydrogen --Chlorine, miriade acid-lodine, Bnonine-Pheephorus, phosphoric acid. Chapter 111.-Itases -.llkalies-Potash, its propertiew-Carbonate and nitrate of potash, guntiowder-Soda, common salt, sulphate, car bonate and nitrate of soda-Ammonia, Its carbonate, sulphate mu nate, and phosphate-The alkaline earths-Lime, its nature an d pro perties-Carts-mute, sulphate, and phosphate of lime-Magnesia, its carbonate, sulphate, muriate, and phosphate. Chapter IV. -The earths 2 Alumina, its properties-Alum, Silica, or ollicic acid-Silicates of potash and soda- ULM-. Silicate§ in the In plants-The meta., their oxides and oats-Iron, its oxides-Pyrites -Sulphate of Iron, or green vitriol-Gold-Silver--Mercury--Copper -Zinc -Tin -Manganese--Lold -Metallic alloys. Chapter V. --Organic matter-Vegetable substances-T.4min, or woody fibre-Starch, varieties of starch-Gum, soluble and insoluble -Sugar-Cane, and grape taigar-Gluten, albumen, amine, legutnine, fibrin, gliattine-Chemical changes-Fermentation-Spirit of wine- Vegetable acids-Vinegar, citric, tartaric, malic and oxalic acids - Oils, resins, gum resins, and colouring matters-Inorganic consti tuents of plants-Animal substances-Albumen-Fibrin-Blood, and muscle-Caseine, milk, and cheese--Gelatine-Fat--Bones, teeth, born, lee.--Protein, food of animals-Digestion-Itespiration-Circu latian of the blood-rrine. Chapter L-The food of plants--Substances derived from the air-Sourer. orotYgrri. hydrogen, nitrogen. and carbon-Rubidium.' derived hem the rod -Sources of earthy subetancee-Coinpwition of soils, their forirtatn -Decomposition of eilicates -Mechanical stn ic. tare of soils-The saline cotwaituents of wits -Organic matters In wile, humus, humie IWO, their use in soils-Germination. ntdting- Moisture, air, .uul warmth-Influence of light-Office of the leaves- Roots -Formation of organic matter-Flower., fruit, weds-Organic, and organised matter-Vitality of embryo-Nature of weds -Earthy substance, in plants-Effects of climate-Action of plants on the air. Chapter VI L-Deteriorition of soils its cause-Muter of maintain. log the fertility of the soil-Theory of fallowing-Rdation of crops- Subwil ploughing-Training-Manure-Organic manure- Animal manure; contains nitrogen -Itcsults of putrefaction-Sulphurettcd hydrogen--Lose of manses-Liquid manure-Animal excrements, guano-Modes of affixing ammonia, by acids, by gypsum, &c.-Strong manures -Wool, rags, oils-Bones -huperphosphate of lime-Vege table manures-Sawilust, seaweed -Green numuree-Irrigation- Inorganic manures-Lime, chalk, marl, shell, nand-Gypsum-Phos phate of lime-Ashes-Burnt clay-Snot, charcoal-Gan liquor - Potash -Alk:dine salts-Nitrates, common ,alt-.salt and lime. Chapter VIII.--Composition of particular crops-Compsitice of Wheat - Barley-413th -Rye- Maize- Rice- Buckwheat- Linseed - Ilcm p-wed -Oil-weds- Beans- Peal.- Lentils -Vetches- Potatoes- Itatatae, Jerusalem Artichoke-Oxalis -Gabbage-Turnips- sweet Potato-Carrot -Purenip-Cloeer -Luorrn-Saintfoin. Compoeition of particular manurce-Cow's urine-Hoer dung-Pig's dung - Human excrement-Urine-Hones. of Oxen -Cos - ft-Hones -Pigs- Parniyanl dung-Guano-Wood ashes-Lisisiitted ashes-rent ashes -Kelp. Published at the other of THE AP.DFNECR . CIIIIONICLI, AND let UMW. G.umni,“ 5 Upper Welington-etreet, Coventwarden. WORKS PUBLISHED by ORE & CO., Patemo4er-ton, London. RECTISTEIN'i CACIF. Price 75., Mustratod with NVondeuts of Birds, Cages, ; a Sew NATURAL liISTORY of bAGE BIRDS ; their management, HAMM, Focal, Dimmers Treatment, Breeding, and the Method. of catching them. By J. M.Becnsri.nt, N.D. .. The work of Pr. Bechstein upon C.:ire-Flints has been co higrhly esteemed upon the continent, that it ha+ paced through several editions, both in the original and in translations. To this edition numerous notes have been added, as well as several op cies intro duced, whith have recently been kept with 'west. in this country by the Lion. and Rev. Mr. Herbert, Mr. Sweet, Mr. Myth, and others. It is to be hoped that this translation may have similar success, and produce similar effects in increasing the taste for Natural History, to theoriginal published on the continent. "To all keepers of 'Cage Birds' we earnestly recommend this took."—Examiner. . . "A ve x— ry delightful book of its kind. It seems to us an indispensable book for the bird-fancier."—Spectator. It will be welcome to every gentleman's library or drawine.room table. It is superbly gut up, with an immense number of vignettes ; and, in fact, rivals the beauty of the Annuals."—Dispatch. MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY.— Complete in Seven Volumes, price RI 15s. No present could be selected of a more useful kind than ibis valuable work, which, complete In seven volumes, and bound In dark cloth, lettered, bus been 'educed from l 2 as. 6d. to RI Iss. It is replete with information not to be found in any other work; and being care fully Indexed is coldly referral to. N. B.—Any single volume may be bad, price 6s. 6d. AND-BOOKS for the PEOPLE. HE HAND-BOOK of GARDENING. expresdy in tended for persons possessing, and fond of cultirating, a garden of moderate sine. Pr:cc cloth, a New and Enlarged Edition. THE HAND-BOOK of BOTANY; or, Linntean Lessons on Common Plants, for Field and Garden Practice. Prioe 2s. THE HAND-BOOK of AGRICULTURE ; chiefly for the Use of thaw interened in the Allotment system. Price Is. 3d. THE HAND-BOOK of COOKERY ; intended for the Use of the Middle Classes. Price 2s. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of the TOILET; hating in view the Union of Bodily Health with Beauty of Person. l'rice 2s. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of the LAUNDRY; expressly in tended far those who "wash at home." Price Is. Pd. THE HAND-DJOK of MEDICINE; forming a useful Manual in lime of Need, when Professional Aid cannot readily be procured. Price 2s. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Price 10. 9d. THE HAND-BOOK of SEA BATHING. Price 2e. Landon: W. 8. Orr and Co.; and W. and R. Chambers, Edinburgh. `red Yl ~~ "o. 3.] i :- - 6 ~.ki , _ t - ~~~~~~ ' b~~~ WORK BIT In Medium 8 em. et edges. prim Hit. GEORGE CRUIRSHANK'S TABLE BOOK. EDITED NT r. la. ___ lV. I NDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 3, 1846. [3d. CHEAP POPULAR WORKS. Imperial deo, beautifully printed in double columns. I. TEI SPIRIT OF GERMAN POETRY. A SERIES or TIAX.LATIONS PION Tni GIMICAN Peen. With Critical and Biographical Notices. By Joenru Gomm. 4a. a. SCOTT'S LADY Ok' THE LAKE. Is. In. SCOTT'S LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL. Is. SCOTT'S MARMION. Is. 2d. GOLDSMITH'S VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Is. Vt. THE POETICAL WORKS OF HENRY KIRKE - —...--. WHITE.Is. vv. THOMSON'S SEASONS AND CASTLE OF INDO- LENCE. ls. LOCKE ON THE REASONABLENESS OF THE BOROUGH. By th tl e Rev. G. CRABBY. le. 4d. THE MUTINY OF THE BOUNTY. Is. 41. THE POETICAL WORKS OF ROBERT BURNS. 2s. Bd. MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF COLONEL HUTCHIN SON, Governor of Nottingham Cantle, dtUirt; the Ord War. By hie Widow, Iln. LUC? BttrnuaoM. 26. 64. PAUL AND VIRGINIA, THE INDIAN COTTAGE, ANU ELIZABETH. la. Id. =v. GOLDSMITH'S POEMS AND PLAYS. Is. Gd. xy. KNICKERBOCKER'S HISTORY OF NEW YORK. bt ad. nab MATURE AND ART. By Mrs. INCIfIALD. 10d. SCHILLER'S TRAGEDIES: THE PICCOLONIINI ; sad TEE DEATII OP WALLESSTEIN. Is. Bd. ANSON'S VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD. 2.. Gd. THE POETICAL WORKS OF GRAY AND COLLO:S. 10d. ... THE LIFE OF BENVENCTO CELLINI. 3.. HOME. By Miss SEDowicK. 9d. kin. INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL IN EGYPT, ARABIA PETILEA, AND THE HOLY LAND. by J. I— DI Erus.N., Eq. Js. 6d. Dt/4 TT SCO'S VISION O F tODERICH ; BALLADS AND LYRICAL PIECE& Is. 111,. THE LIFE AND OPINIONS OF TRISTRAM SHANDY. By LAusioics STLISI. 3s. INCIDENTS OF TRAViI:IN THE RUSSIAN AND TURKISH EMPIRES. By J. L Stmrsuuss, Esq. 2s. 6d. In'. POETICAL WORKS OF BEATTIE AND BLAIR. Is. 11Z1111. THE ADVENTURES 07 PETER WILKINS. 2s. 4d. :scut. CNDINE : A Miniature Romance. Translated from the German, by the Rev. Turmas TRACT. 9d. zinc. THE ILIAD OF HOMER. Translated by POPE. Is. ROBIN HOOD: a Collection of all the ancient Poems, Songa, and Ballad. now extant, relative to that celebrated Ensiadi Outlaw le erbich are prettied Ilietoriad Anecdotes of his Life. Carefully tensed from Rnaos. 2s. cd. XXXI. THE LIVES OF DONNE, WOTTON, HOOKER, HERBERT: AND RANDLRBON. Written by IYAIX Watiore. 2s. Cd. - - - THE LIFE OF PETRAIIeg: By Mrs. Domole. 3e. _ 111111. GOLDSMITH'S CITIZEN OF THE WORLD. Zi. 6d MILTON'S PARADISE LOST. ls. 10d. 'UT. RASSELAB. By Dr. Jouxtox. 9a. MILTON'S PARADISE REGAINED, AND MISCEL LANEOUS POEMS. 2s. ESSAYS ON TASTE. By Rev. A. AusoN, LL.B. Z. 6d. "VIII. A SIMPLE STORY. By Mrs. INcERALD. 2.. GILBERFA.;HECKETT. UST Or WSSZL 131MATLIMIL L Taxmen or Crria. at.A.SZTOYANCI. 111. TUX FOLLY 0/ CILJXY. IV. A Yours L•Des VOZON Or TAD LONDOII SAY /X. V. To Donor or 1113. VI. Ur ELAM or ram Taws. VII. roam. ZOOLOGY. VEIL roam. ZOOLOGY--01NWSOLOGY. IX. A VIMIT Goon MAX, SO DOODY ; MDT a BLD X. Itcrrax nor a Thu or nu Gamirerr. XI. MR. JODI, BULL DI a QOAXDOIXT. XII. Tar BAD.WAY Da•oosr. LIST OP ILLITBT7AI Running at the Ring Copy of .n Ancient Beal The Meeting of the Bella The night of Literature Towing Path Old Parr's Beard An Ancient Cup-bearer Poverty versus Washing-houses " Something like a Mutton Chem" The Butible Blower Cutting down an Article LtiriMusaas Waits "Linked sweetness king drawn one." Fashions for January The Glass of Fashion Relieving a Gentleman from a State of Coma The Coast-Guerd Mesmerised Practical Mesmerism Mesmerist Pincushion Anemia the Shades The Remit of &Steno' Stage Bandits he Stage Searaan Fashions in the tart Singleton in a State of Mental • 'IONS ON WOOD, &e. Sir Ludwig it Horse 'Mullion:" on his Battle Sir Ludwig and the Tomo, £ Editor as he is mooned to be An Editor as be is Afterwards Harlequin The Stage Lover Ditto The Lion of the Party The Festival of Galt-Mem Combat between Sir Ludwig and Sir Gottfried The Hermit of Rolaatbeck and the Knight Ott and Corse Again Dissolving Views Pe Stage Prince Fire &capes Otto's Escape Otto Performing his Watch A Knocker Hunt The fawn Omoset The Waterman'. Farewell to his Coat and Badge Don Gioranni in a New Light 1 A Voyage down the Theme Capital Sailors Shower on a Steam-beat The Victim of Exaggeration The Lady of Windeck The Enthusiast in Anatomy How "Robinson Crone " should be read Pre dwelt in Marble Halls An Oddity from the Rhine The Marriage settlement The Hermit of Vatishail Meet me by Moonlight alone The Martyr ot Love Otto and Helena Fal arrlualiv . ( s Th Question Mr. John Bull as Wdlibilkl The Chamolon The Balloon Han•ratan The Balloon Racer I The Balloon Dancer The Old English Gottiftasn In New Light A Hunband's Vengeance The Patriotic Hone The Sentimental Beavers Feline Instinct A Pretty Kettle of Fish Too Many Irons in the Fire Tea Table Converfiarione Otto reveals himself to the lovely Helena Six Cuts about Umbrella. A Picture of Happiness — Ejaculation --- A Small Family Domrstic Encumbrances Alexander taming Bucephalua The stage Lail)'s Maid One of the Old School Illustrations of the Months Window Phenomena A Scamper on the Serpentine The Music-Master in China Pig-tail and Short-cut Poet's °caner Grand Tournament The Lover and the Magician The Stage Rustle A Cutting Moral Singleton excited by the Green eyed Monster CMorrison waiting for the oach Betty Morrison Reading the Bible Writing a Lore Letter in Winter Chinese Lite-Preservers Ditto The Stage Assassin Ditto Ditto Ditto The Puce-coloured Carp Ditto Lovers' yaws (Aliee Bromptan) Portrait of a Mom Betty Morrison's Return Haw The Polk-Oregon Warrior CONTEITeI. Afterwards Harlequin By John Oxenford. Age of Monsters, The Alice Brompten By Gilbert A. 1 Beckett. All the Win "d's a &dint —....- ....... By Paul Prim& rgast. An Old Man. To Another Word about Playierdere Autograph Hunters By Horan Mayhew. Betty Atorrison's Pocket Book By M ar k L emon. Bubble of Life, The auistntas in the Olden Time •- By Mark Lemon. Chrietroas Waits Dy Gilbert A. I Sieben Cold Love-Letter, A Cutting Down an Article Demon, The. of IBIS Dbooliring Views Doomed One, The Dream of the Laudon ewe; The Enthusiast in An , The Fabulous Character, Fashions for January Florence Preserved Folly of Crinie, The Puree of Circumstances, The Frightful Narrative, A. Garland, A . Genuine Ghrot glory, A Guy Greenhorn's Weediness IlvaiWe of the Table Hermit of Vauxhall, The By Gilbert A. 1 Beckett. 'lists for a Domestic Pollee By Shirley lirooks. /lint to Projectors, A • By Horace Mayhew. How, When, and Where Books should be read 'lmbued's Vengeance, A By. Shirley Brooks. Intellectual Wall Paper Jollipump on 'Lapointe& An Experimental Lecture. Ladies' Logic Last Year's Balance, The By Mark Lemon. LellTe. from Leinprire Legend of the Rhine, A Letters from a Freshman Letter to the Prnsident of the illiselem Asimilatien. Literary Curiosity, A Lover's Sacrifice, The Measure for Measure Melancholy Month of May, The , Mesmeric Dinner, The Miss Matilda Johnson Jones Mouthful of Fresh Air, A Musie-master abroad, The My Opinions oa Umbrellas By Angela R. Reach. National Songs Natural History of the Panic, The IW Angus B. Reach. Never trust to Outward A New Termination to Don Giovanni Notes taken during the late War Oddities from the Rhine Old and New Nursery, The ByPael Prendergast. Old Englishman, hr., The By Paul Prendergeat. Orders for the Play Peerage, A, In the PolksOregee Wee By Shirley Brooks Pessimist, The Philosophy of CeetleAseles, The Poetical Invitations Polka Lyrics Practical Mennerbus By Gilbert .4.1 Beckett. Preservation of Life, The By George Cruikshank. Private The-Si-kale Puee-coloured Carp, The By John (Samford. Railway Calls Recreations in Natural libiery lly Horace Mayhew. hoagie, To Scamper, A, overt the Ilerpaithee By Horace Mayhew. Separation Social Zoology By Gilbert A. a Beckett. Something about Almanacka Song of the Months Men of the Sentiments *met to the Frost lly GBbert A. a Beckett By John Oxen rd. By Horace Mayhew. By Mark Lemon. _ . By Gilbert A7ißeckett. Br John Chertford. By Horace Mayhew. By Paul Prendergast. By Mark Lemon. By Mark Lemon. By Mark Lemon. By Horacc M3yhele. Hy Gilbert A. S teekett. By Ileraee Machete. By Gilbert A. Beckett. Stage AMA/, ill. The Stage Countryman. The Stage Ladle.' Maid, The By Gilbert A. a Beckett. Stage Lover, Tlic Stage Negro, The Stage Prince, The Stage Seaman, The Stage Supernumerary, The By Gilbert A. 1 Beckett. Tate before the Fire, A By John Oxenford. Tama on Reepeetability Triumph of Cupid, The l'nlucky Quegtion, The Tirit to London in the Autumn at INS Washing-bouses for the Poor "Punch" Office, 83. Whitefrims. Price 3d. each, or se. for 23 copies for distribution amongst Cottage Tenantry. THE COTTAGER'S CALENDAR of GARDEN OPERATIONS.—By Jour,' Palma, Gardener to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, Re. kc. Reprinted front the "Gardener's Chronicle." Above 24,000 have already been mold. African Lilies Agapantbss Anemones Annuals APp!es Apricot Annalas Beams Beet Biennials Black ly Books, Lot of, for Cot- Puchalas Gentian#Ua Gniaa Gooberrica Pigs Pinks PLusting Plums Polyanthus Potatoes Privet Prunin' g Propagate by cuttings Prrselatba Grafting Grote Ity Hartsease Herbs Herbaceous Perm mals Heliotrope Holhbocks Honeysuckle taxer Bongo • Borecole 80. rtighigo Browli Brussels spesuta Budding Bulbs Cabbage Cactus Cake°%Arias Californian Annuals Camp.inuins Carnations Carrots Cauliflowers Miry Cherries China Asters China Roses Chrysinthensams, Chi- Reds RanGnenlas Raspberries Rhubarb Rockets Roses Rue Reetie VMS %r e vise Earoyi Saxitrains Scarlet Runner Beans Seeds Sea Daiey or Thrift Sea Kale Select Flcnrers Select Vegetables and Hyacinths Hydrangeas Hyssop Indian Cress Iris Kidney Beans Lavender Layering Leeks Leptcephons Lettuce Lobnas London nide yebnis, Doutia Marigold Marjoram Manaral Marvel of Peru Fruits Snails and Slugs Snowdrops Spinach Spruce, Fir Spur pruning Stocks nese Chives Clarkin. ClOmani Collinsias Columns Cress Creepers Crocus Cmwn Imperials Cucumbers Cultivation of Flowers in Windows Cnrrruns Dahlias Daisies Dog's-tooth Violets Exhibition., preparing -" - .._...________ Mint Mustard NA:sirens Nemdollar's (Enotliera bifrous Onions Pusonies Parsnip Parsley Peaches Pea-haulm Peons Peon Pelargoniums Perennials Persian Iris Petnnias Phlox Strawberries Summer Savory Sweet Williams Thorn Hedges Thyme Tigrf dia Pardnis Tronsphuiting Tree lifting Tulips Turnips Womble Cookery Venus's Looking-glass Verbenas Vines Virginian Stock Wallflowers Willows Zinnias iutieles lOr r Ferns, as protection Published at "Tau GAITMSEMA GAztrit'' 0 &e, 5, t ppm Wellingtu GOLDSMITH'S ETSAYS, &c. 2a. XL. TALES. By the Rev. GEOILGE Cu.tune, LL.B. 2e. xu. THOMSON'S POEMS AND PLAYS. Completc Edition. be. "U. THE LINWOODS. By Miss SEopwzcz. 2s. Sd. SCOTT'S ROKEBY. 16.2 d. XLIV. THE POETICAL WORKS OP JOHN KEATS. 2L MX. PICCIOLA. From the French of X. B. SAINTINE. Is. 4d. IL VI. THE POETICAL WORKS OF EDWARD YOUNG, LL.D. Complete. Ss. THE POETICAL WORKS OF ALEX POPE. 6s. _Z1A711... THE HISTORY OF CHARLES THE TWELFTH, KING OF SWEDEN. From the Frusta of Votawax. In. 10d. POEMS. By WILLIAM CULLEN BuysNT. Is. L. FAUST. A Tragedy, by Gomm By Lewis FILMOSE. In. 10d. LA FONTAINE'S FABLES. Translated by IL %Valour. 3.5. MILTON'S POETICAL WORKS. Complete, 4i. TECUIPEH, OR THE WEST THIRTY YEARS SINCE. A Poem. By Grams U. Comm. 2s. 6d. ESSAYS. By R.W. EMERSON. 21. A JOURNEY ROUND MY ROOMi AND A NOCTURNAL EX FEDI rfoN ROUND SIT ROOM. TranalAted Oro the French of (bunt )(Artut Dc 314nrat. Is. BREMER'S STRIFE AND PEACE. Is. Gd. 1,11. BREMER'S THE H— FAMILY. 24. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Fuur o' Cluck. BREMER'S PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER. 2i. 6d. NATURE, AN ESSAY; AND ORATIONS. By R. W. ENCIVON. Is. 6d. LI. DANTE'S VISION. Translated by CARY. Gs. SINTRAM AND HIS COMPANIONS. A Tale. From the German of YOUQUL. I. Lilt. CAMPBELL'S POETICAL WORKS. 24. GI LAMB'S POETICAL WORKS. h. 6d. LETTERS OF CHARLES LAMB. With a Sketch of his Life, by TII.PMA. N. twitchy. Ss. ROSAMUND GRAY, &c. By CHARLES LAMB. 20. Gd. LIVE LAMB'S TALES FROSi kIAKSPEARE. 24.6 d. LAMB'S ESSAirg .. OF ELIA. ss. 11%111. ROGER'S POEMS. Is. 6d. ROGERS ITALY. Is. 6d. PRINGLE'S RESIDENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA. 3.. 6d. Mxii. THE INDICATOR. By Letom HUNT. Si. [ANIL THE SEER. By LEIGH HUNT. Si. HALL'S VOYAGE - a - LOO-0100. 2q. 6d. L[IIP. HALL'S TRAVELS I:iiiillTH AMERICA. ss. LIZ'. THE ADVENTURES OF ULYSSES. By CHARLES Luss. To which is added mr.s. LFIOESTER'S SCHOOL 2s. !AIM. ELLIS'S EMBASSY fo CHINA. 2s. Gd. SHERIDAN'S DRAMATIC WORKS. 6s. THE POEMS OF WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE. Is. TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST. A PERSONAL NAMATME OF Lire •T BF.A. 20. Lvcx. SEDGWICK'S LETTERS FROM ABROAD TO KINDRED AT !TOME. 2e. ed. LZUI. FUGITIVE VERSES. By JOANNA BAILLIE. le. Luau. A NARRATIVE OF COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISES. By R. J. Cum - ZIA:W. 2.. W. mini. BREMER'S BOND:FIATif; WITH AXEL AND ANNA. h, 1-xxx.ty, BREMER'S HOME: OR, - FAMILY CARES AND FAMILY JOYS. 4s. BREMER'S NINA ; a continuation of the PRESIDENT'S DM:OIITM. 4s. LZWT. BREMER'S TWINS ; AND OTHER TALES. Is. cxxxvil L BREMER'§iSIiitY. 2s. 6d. BREMER'S NEIGHBOURS. 4s. BREMER'S RECTORY OF MORA. 2.. CONFESSIONS OF AN ENGLISH OPIUM-EATER. h. 6d. SHELLEY'S ESSAYg AND LETTERS. 59. ICI. DANTE'S LYRICAL POEMS. Dy C. LYFLL, A.M. 2.1.6 d. w. Smith, 113, Eeet-street. NEW WORE IN MONTTTLY PARTS, IT MR. CRARLES • DICKENs. • Oa the lot of October (to be completed in 20 Monthly Porta, miform with " 11,r•in Chnr•lnoit , 1 / 4 ” ). 1.,. the Vim Nimihr- of DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND tiON, Wholvale, Retail, and for Frportation. EDI .ED BUZ.' With Illu-trationo by " Phis." London : Bnelbury and Evan*, Whitefrism. Pries Pawpaw, of any Booteelke. CONTENTS of the Number for Saturday last, Any. 29, of THE ATHENAEUM, JOURNAL of ENGLISH and FOREIGN LIMIATVItE, SCIENCE., and the FIN Twenty-four Dirge Quarto NCO, EZVINWS 07, arm EXTRACTS ROY— History of the Punjab, &c. Itoral and Religion. Tales for Pilgrimage to Temples and Tombs 'Young of the ticket, Faith, by of Egypt, ke., in ISIS and 1846, A. Abraham • by Ifni. Romer Flora CalpFogis, be E. F. Helaart Pen-and-Ink Sketches of Poets, I America, its Realities and lie- Preachers, and Politicians . .inurrie., by P. Wy se, Esq. WITH finogrza Nernst or— Cilcatta Review Practind Manual of Elocution, by The Cairn If. Caldwell Progression by Antagonism, by Appeal to British Nation en I ord Lindlay Ormtest Reform yet to be ac- Sale's Brigade in .Affghanislan, by I oomplished, by J. S. Bulking_ Rev. G. R. Gleig barn Disrounies and Emaya, by J. H.N. I Commie in England, by F. W. D'Aubign# Fahholt Chollertan 0$.;;11. PAPEllB.—Death of Spring—Folk Lore—British Archers loSlcrd .kswociation —Church of Eu, he. Ora Wram.y Project, °rainbow. c. Penny Boats— Death of A. .1. Kempe, Fyq., and Mr. Almon—bard Morpcth and Society for Providing Dwellings for Poor—Opeuing of New Park. and Baths and NV:Wiliam" for Poor at Miuichoster—More Earth quakes—Study of Hellenic Language and Literature In France French Academy of Inoeripriona, Wc. —.Erial Railway in Prance — Antiquarian Societe of Picarrly—Pruwian Order of Merit —Lilo-store in Ruseda—Publie instruction in Spain—Proposal for Sunday Delivery of Letters in London. ucrertan - Rotonle.o-Entymologicol. Fuca Aats.-Plogrepo of tngl,;ll Fresco Pninting. Nat Aar Gomm.- -shetticd School of Inviim --Art Union Com mittee-Royal Hibernian At . ..tinny-Tomb of Richard. Itiehop of Chichester-LMonumentl Commemorations-Architeetural nom; In France-Sfatue of .1. HUD., at Struoburgh -Sale ot Gallery of Painting; of M. Van N., at Lrumelo-Deatruction of Monate Pave ments di,covered near (trly% baitzerland-Scientilic Congrean at Naples-The late Prince de Rohon. MI , 4C AM) ran DNA,' t.-Ilirmingbam Iftodeal Fcydival (Dr. Men delanahn's “J7ijah")-I.yeeum ("Oberon")-Sadier's ItrIPCAL G0N.11.-Ttallan Own Scheme at Covent-garden-Death of Joseph Eybler-Paris Gosuip. MIACELLANF....-Paris Academy of Self-nem-New Sign of Death- City Rellen-Potato Sutotitute-liilN Printimr Presil -Phenomena of tieetrie Telegraydl-Pui•oning in firturil-Mineg in Am aral/a-Lake Stim Mineral Legion--I;:uent of United Statea-Goating fur T ph Wiren-Brazillan DiamoncS. 0614:11 TYE "ATUILNAVIII" Ur ANT BOOEVELLIA., EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS By an Extraordinary Express from Madrid, rid Paris, we have important intelligence, announcing that her Majesty the QUEEN is to he married imme diately to her cousin, the Duke de CADIZ, eldest son of Don FRANCISCO HE PAULA, and that the Cortes is to assemble on the 14th September, to ratify the union. Other accounts state that the ceremony of the betrothal was performed at the Palace on the night of the 27th Aug., in a somewhat mysterious manner, not more than five persons having be;:n permitted to be present. It is understood that the DUKE DE MONT FENSTER, youngest son of the KING OF THE FRENCH, is to be married to the QUEEN'S sister, the INFANTA MARIA LOUISA FERNANDA. Letters from Lisbon inform us that the Govern ment have published a decree extending the term allowed to the Bank and Confianza Company for the suspension of payments. ALGIERi.—The Echo of Oran brings news from Algiers up to the 23tIt ultimo. It reports the preceding week to have been peactable. In the east and centre of the pro vince there was not the slightest fear of sny event. The Ah mien Cheragus and the Harars had paid in the money and cattle imposed on them as a condition oftheir submindon. On the 18th August, a great quantity of Arab transports, loaded with commerce, sit out (rein Oran for Tlemcen, under • strong escort of native cavalry; and every precaution had been taken to avoid accith ut on this road, which the vicinity of the turbulent populations of Morocco always rendered ins( cure. Ile Echo adds, " The c•rtain presence of Ahd-el-Kader, with his Dein, ought to keep us on our guard. We know from past cape rieoce how indefatigable he is in his mkt.'s. The Ramadan (tie festal period with the Arabs), has commenced. COMMERCIAL if MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Three,—The home stock market was almost deserted to-day, from the superior attractions of the speculative movement in Spanish bonds in the foreign house. At the close of business yesterday, Consols un expectedly improved 1 per cent., and stood, therefore, this morning at 9GI to 1 for money; and 961 to j for account. But this improvement has not been supported. They are now Mi to 78 money, and MI to f for time. Reduced Threes, 961 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 18s. to 21s. premium. The intelligence of the settlement of the much complicated and long warmly dcba'ed question of the marriage of the Queen of Spain, received this morning, caused an extraor dinary excitement on the Stock Exchange, asmight naturally be expected. The effect was instantaneously visible in the rise of the prices of Spanish Bonds. Ba•gains were done at once in the Three per Cents. at Mb and and in the Fives at 271, au advance equal to 11 per nominal cent. upon the rise of yesterday. A partial reaction subse quently took place, on the Jobbers proceeding to realise their excellent profits; but, after various fluctuations, the prices settled down at 271 to 1 for Fives, and 39 to 1 for the Three per Cents. The trans actions in Mexican were unimportant, and the variations of price inconsiderable. They, like vll other foreign stocks and the funds, were neglected foe the newer Spanish speculations afloat. They were last quoted 204 to 1, but the market weak. Portuguese were in good demand, i at the advanced price of 4•i to 7. The prices of other stocks left off as per table below. The following notification for the redemption of debt ap- ' pears in the official Gneette of the Hague of the 31st ult., from the Dutch ministry of finance, which may interest the holders of Dutch bonds in this country. Article I recites, that on the Ist of October next will be reimbursed, at the rate of cent. per cent., a capital of 300 000 florins of obliga tions bearing 31 per cent. interest, issued in virtue of the law of May 27, 1830, and the royal decree of June following. According to Article 2, the hoinds to lie redeerneii, to the amount stated, are to be determined by lot from the number of the series of ten numbers clamed according to the decree of December 21, 1845, and not drawn at the drawing of the 25th of the same month, of which 1,391 series 30 to b.• drawn by lot; hut to proceed, in case't he :wit eerie*, composed of 8 num bers, shall be found among those 30 series, to the drawing of a new series, of which the two first numbers shall be destined for redemption. Article 3 declares, that the drawing of tho bonds to be redeemed on the Ist of October next, shall take place publicly on Tuesday the 9th of Septemb,r, at 11 o'clock in the morning, at the hotel of the ministry of finance, in the presence of two members of the chamber of accounts ; the result to be forthwith published in the official Gazelle. Article 4 advises that the holders of the bonds drawn on this occasion may apply, on the Ist of October, and following days, at the office of the agent of the ministry of finance at Amsterdam, in order to obtain the liquidation of their bonds against their delivery with all the coupons attached, the first of which fella due the Ist of April, 1847 ; the principal, which will cease to carry interest from the 30th instant, will be liquidated by order on the Bank of Amsterdam. ENGLISH FUNDS.. Bank Stock, _ 3 4nrrrtt . letet, 9T4 1 5 per Ct. Anglian Bdc., per Ct. Belgian lEs„ 97 9 21 per Cent. ditto, 3$ 7 PRlCE.i.—Txace °Twat. 3 per Cent• Cone.ts, 9C ; Ditto for Acct Eielc:q 13 7 111 a, iv FU NS. FORF.IO I per Cent Grenada Ada., 2 1 21 Grenada Deferred Ddr., 3? 4 per et. Mexican, 1840, 261 4 8 per (knt. Peruvian tkis., 36 40 Portugufte Cone. Ms., 4.1 7 3 per et. Itursian nth., 110 112 3 per et. Spankti lids 271 3 per Cent. Spanidi A da., 39 Spaniqi Deferred 8d.., 17 1 Spailith reader Hs, 6( 61 2 per Ct. Pas.. Ven.ruela Ms., 1 2 3 Venezuela Deferred Dde., 12 IS i'pe7ct. 1id6.,R8 90 3 per Owl New liras. lids., 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres lids., 41 3 4 . per Bd+., 99 101 6 iirr Cent Columbia; ittla , 53 5 Columbian Equador tick. 3 3 per Ct. Dankh Wk., 88 90 n per Ct. Dutch 8d4... 59i 60 4 per Cent. Dutch Carts.. 94 5 RAILWAYS. The general tenor of the market was dull, without much business, but prices nearly stationary. North British, also the Carlisle Extension, were flatter. Churnet and Blythe have improved, and are called 4 premium, in con sequence of an arrangement with the North Staffordshire. Shropshire Union in fair demand at i discount to par, u also Cambridge and Oxf , :rd at die. to par; Birmingham and Oxford, 44 to 1; Buckingham, 1 tot die. ; Eastern Counties, 2'21 to 1, the New, 71 to 1 ; Brighton 63 to ; York, Ito dis.; Direct Northern, i to 1 dis. ; Oxford, 44 to 4. The Belgian Board of Public Works publishes the receipts of the Belgian railways for the month of July, which show a total amount of 1,651,109 francs, being in excess of the corresponding month of 1845 by 128,462, and of 1841, by 261.085 franca. Of the receipts for last July the passengers yirlded 7.52,8.57 francs, f0r577,640 Persons carried, of which 217 082 in 3rd class, and 105.241 in 2nd class; merchandise gave 406,103 francs for 66,737,000 kilogrammes weight. The aggregate receipt of the linesfor the first seven months of this year were 7,218,137 francs, which shows a progression over 184-5 for the same time of 509,630 francs, and over 1844 of 1,187,630 francs. PRODUCE. MINCING -LANE, HeY-pent Tern.—The Sugar market has worn a hears , appearance ; there has been but one small public sale of Baths. and part only sold. White, low quality, 495. to 495. 6d.; brown, 445. to 44.. 6d. The private contract market for We st India must be considered rather lower, and two or three parcels were sold after the close of the market yesterday, say 200 hogaheads, the prices pre•umed to be in favour of the buyers ' • and but a em ill amount of business done to day, say 300 hogsheads. There are several public sales advertised for to-morrow. Refined continacs dull, and 635. is now the selling rice for standard quality. Coffee: About 5,000 bags of Ceylon have been brought forward in the public sa les, three-fourths plantation kind. which chiefly sold steadily at fully previous rates. The /21‘ , good ordinary wad bought in at 405., with the eareption of one pile, which sold at that price. St. Domingo sold at 26a. 6d. to 295. The result of the large sale of the Netherland Cstr.pany of Cofer in Amsterdam did not alter general prices, but one-third was houaht but, say good ordinary Jan, at 20 cents, which is rather a depressing feature. : The pi.blic sale ut 700 bags good michPin , s.hite Bengal sold steadily at 184. Gd., which about established last Friday's prices. Specs have gone off steadily without alteration in prices. 300 bags Pimento sold in public sale, 31, 3/. Rust remains steady. Tallow continues firm ; new, 42a. 3d. to 425. 64. ; old , 42,. Fah Oils rem a i n s t ea d y and in limited demand. Metalr.—East India is firm at our quotations, with a limited amount of business done, and Spelter continues seri steady at the advanced price, 191..55. . .... - • PRICES CURRENT. Scalia. per ewt. 1. a. £ a. Wert India, B.P. urrr PAM. Lion, at per ton. e. d. P. d. Bars Brown. yellow 9, Grey ... 4i; 044 Doom ll5ll 10 Fine 4O 0...52 Ciago atOoreffber 810.. 8 15 Mauritius, brown_ 35 0...43 Swedish II s_. 0 0 Yellow 45 0...44 Lieu, at per tau. Fine 49 o_ll Pie, beat lO 15 .19 10 Bengal &Madre*, b. 31 0...42 Milkd, sheet ...... Yellow 44 0...47 Ban 2l 10.. 0 0 White 4B 0...34 Patent shot 2l 10.. 22 0 Foreign, br0wn...... 34 0_43 red or minium Yellow Grey and white.. 4 • 0...36 One, per 25! imp. gal. d.p. Rellnid, Ilandini.. 66 0 ..70 Fish, Red, pale 29 0.. 0 Lump.... .. .. ... ... 02 6. .66 straw. Coas, in West Intha, ordi- Bond. nary 39 0. .40 0 6 1r brow :M ik att imilbw er - 6 7' 1 0 00.: 80 ?96 10 Good. Fine 7O U ..100 ii South ..... ........20 0...25 10 Ceylon, Fond ordt ollv . ,,GallipolLp.ten 41 0...42 0 nary .. .. . flee Mdlnary 42 0 . 40 0 mod, Rope, pale, Fine 94 0 . 90 0 per too 32 10.. 33 0 Mocha, good tognes2 0 . GG 0 Wand 21 0. 0 V Coma Rim, ordi- Pnorpernts, per cwt. nary to hoe ..• • 34 0- • 5 5 0 Butter—Cork, Inc 94 0...93 0 Sainatra and Pa- Sa d Is, 0 91 0 clang 2l 0... 23 0 led 114 0 .88 0 COCOA. ' Dublin, lel 0 0... 6 0 West India ..... 31 0.. 46 0 Limerick. do 63 0_94 4 Foreign 32 0... 3.1 0 Carlow, bt........ 92 0• 90 0 ' TEA, at per lb. Newry . _Mt .._ 0 0.. 0 0 Congou,commou.. 0 01..0 10; w4eriord SS 0_92 0 Rim, at per cwt. Beef. Indio. per Bengal white I! 0... 11 0 Perm ~.„—..—... 0 0... 0 0 Cargo. .. ..... . Jam l4 0... 18 0 Pork, prime mem.. 73 0...75 0 Patna 22 0.. 25 0 I Baron-Pork, Lout i 7 .0. -. Car01ina........28 0... 30 0 De., Belfast 4 . •'. 0 Smarm. Munn, Waterford, Rom at per gull. per cat. ... leeward !.bind BOMA 46 0 54 0 Prod . . . 2 3.. 2 6 Lard,Belfact,prkk Demerara, 31; to Waterford, d 0... 148 0...58 0 11 pm cent. Ditto Illailikr _ 60 0...74 O.P. .. .^ 10 ... 3 2 1110,s, ox and Cow, at per lb. Jamaica, ii 1,; 341 - B. A. and M. Video, A. d. a. 0. per cent. o.l'. 3 1 ... 3 9 dry Favourite marks 4 4 ... 4 9 Silted 0 4 ..0 S Brandy, let brand. 5 0 ... 6 0 Brupjl. dry 0 4...0 63 Imx, ter ton. Unsalted 0 051 4:. P. C. P. RV), dry Riga, P.T.R 44 0..43 0 Lima m \alp. dry... 0 5 ...0 4 St. Petersburg, 9 Went India, dry... 0 1...0 4 head 4O 0 3 ...0 3 Dutch and Fleurieli 0 0. . 0 0 F ast mow 0 9 ...0 103 Friesland ..........23 0...48 0 Rip% R. Ayres, dr! 0 7 ...0 8 Matt.-, at per ton, ii,;s, dry 0 83...0 9 St.Peterchurg,ekan 30 0 .10 10 11, Aparmerre, per outchot ... ... .... 29 0 ...29 10 hide 8 0...18 0 half clean BM.. Rhine .. ...... 30 0...34 0 Dm Wows. at per too. outsbot Riga. !Urine. 00 0 .34 0 Logirond, Jmniaini... 4 3.. 4 Is Manilla . East India bless..., 12 0. 15 0 Campeachy 610.. 8 10 Bombay l3 0...17 0 rustle, Jams. 5lO 0 0 Jute TALLOW, at per cwt. Nicaragua, large mad St. PetmotavaiwTC 42 0 ..42 0 solid II 0...12 0 Rough P9l 2 4.. 0 0 Small I 0...10 0 Tie, at per ewt. Ilan IS 0..1't 0 Banca 9l 0 191 6 Nom 14 0 17 0 Strait.... ..,..... ....... 91 0 ..92 0 Eel andlas. ..... „ 3 10.. .. 9 15 Foul. in Mocks lO 0.. 0 0 8ra5i1......_ SO 0...55 0 FUR TRADE. At the Fur sales yesterday it was matter of com plaint, that the Hudaen flay Company had sold privately a large quantity of beaver 2.) per cent. below the rate they has fixed to accept for the came article at public auction. No explanation vraa given, the Governor of the Company merely intimating to the objecting parties that they need not purchase Ulllow they pleas d. HOPS. BOROUGH MIRK ET, i C t;;; to ' cbmL-111cesrs. Pat tenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market remains without any material alteration since yesterday. Mid and I'mod from Weald of hen. S 12 to 6 0 Swett, frem Farnham. Yearling Rents Yearling Suarez' .. 4 10 to 5 5 Oki Flops S 0 to 4 10 Wont:Est - Fn.—Picking is now becoming general, and the poles come d o w n remar k a bl y heavy ; indeed, the wtight of h op. yielded far excel ds the moot sanguine expec tatiuns. The weather for the last few daya has been must favourable, and should it hold up for another week there can he no doubt that the great bulk of the crop will be secured in first-rate condition. Of the few pockets offered in our market one pocket was fold at 61, ; the other samples, how ever, could hardly be considered average ones, the hope had bei n picked too young, nod consequently would not stand sufficient kiln-drying ; they were, therefore, what is called " cool bagged." Duty for the district done at 23,0001. ; few betters against that amount. HAY. SMITHFIELD, Toro o'cl; 1:.--Aletatit. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report the trado as very heavy. a full market and very few buyers. Prune Meadow Inferior ditto Sun to Ow I Mrs. ;5,4 to fro Ibm to 345 POTATOES. ISELGIum.- -The crop of early potatoc3, which in the environs of Brussels has been nearly gathered, is stated to have succeeded perfectly. It has now, as Lai ved there, la en satisfactorily ascertained that the symptoms of disease remarked upon the stalks of the late season potatoes are not of a character to ratite disquietude. The tubercles, which deve lope themselves 'well enough, arc n-perted perfectly sound, and of the best appearance. In fr . aeral all the pota toes which were planted rather late Irt the spring are ex pected to yield but a feeble crup ; but, like all the rest this year in that district, if not in the whole of igium also, will be of excellent quality. THE HARVEST. KENT.—The harvest is linialted throughout Kent, and upon the whole, the cern has been got in in go,d condi tion. In many cases where the new Wheal bus been thrashed, the yield is not so great as expected, although the quality of the grain is good. Norrisons st.- -The market well suppled with old and new Wheat, and a considerable business done at a decline of Is. per qr. on previous pries. Grinding Barley more inquired ter. :New Oats in demand. In old Oats but little doing. Beans fully maintained prices. Prices are : Irherit while, 575.; IM. red, 545. ; Barley, 274. ; Oats, 3t/s. ; [knots, 464.; flour, super. ' 3tls. ; fine, 36a. LINCULN.—New Irldeathas come to market in excellent condition, and there are no complaints of yield. l'rices have declined 2s. to 3s. per quarter, with a heasy trade. Old Wheals are nearly out of the market. Samples of new Oats show the quality but moderate, and the yield is com plained of. Prices are lull, to lid. per stone. Newessvcc.os-Tvse.--A large portion of the Wheat crop has been secured, and some quantity brought to market, whic:a was disposed of at from 4&. to 46a. per quarter. Prices are now 2e. to 3s. lower. There have been few transactions in old Wheat, but a good business might be done in the best qualities. Pomeranian and Mecklenberg at a reduction of Is. on precious rates. Barley and Mal? are in request at Is. to 2s. per qu irter advance, and good boiling Peas are 3s. to 4s. higher. Flour has declined Is. to 2a. per sack. The Dumfries Courier reports that the Wheat crop on suitable soils will be found pretty nearly a fair average. Of Barley the produce is varied, being in some instances excel lent, but in others indifferent, if not thin, and decididly light. Oats vary greatly in produce, but the crop is by no means a full one in the low lands. The Turnip crop as progressing favourably. GALWAY.—The harvest work is nearly completed, so thst should the weather remain favourable, but little Corn will remain out at the end of the present week. SHIPPING. MAILS AItHITED.-1 French 1 Flanders. Lospos, Si pt. 3.—Wind at noon N.B. Downs, Sept. 2.—Arrived—Maria Louisa, Carthagena ; P-ogreas Rio Grande; Julia from Shields to Palermo ; Laura from Shields to Genoa ; Mehemet Ali from Shields to Naples; Ana Lockerley, London to Aden; Alert from Canada; Brig Martha from Antwerp to Liverpool. got on shingles, and has been assisted off, and brought into the Downs, making le inches water per hour. The surveyors recommend the brig to be taken to the nearest port. CLvog.—Arrived—Fraser, Trinidad. Aug. 31--Neptune ; Virginia, New York. Sept. I—Adair. New York. FALMOUTH, Sept. 3.—Wind N.; fair. Sailed—Concord, Dunkirk ; Ellison, Antwerp. Cleared liannah, for Antwerp. PORTSMOUTH.—Wind N. E. • fine.—Arrived—Defence, London ; Anne, London. P;ssed by Wellington, for adru. PLymorrit, Sept. I . — Arrived—Charlotte, from Prince Edward's Island. Sailed—Abberton, fey Sydney, New South Wales ; Abbottsford, for Port Adehide, South Australia,—Of Portsmou•h.—Turnstall, from Quebec. McwnLEs, August 31 .—Arrived—Eliza, from Kerbrade ; Quebec, from Oran.—Sept. 2.—Mary Dugdalc, from Cuba; Agnes Blackie, from Cubs. PENZANCE. — Sail(d—Joeeph Anderson, Miramithi. Coai, 31st August.—Arrived—George, from Quebec. Sailed—Westminster, Stebonheath, and Torrence, for the Cape. AF.I.FART, 314 August.—Arrived—Sca King and Cana dienne, from Quebec. Hum.. Sept. 2. —Arrived—Chance, Bombay ; Regent, Miramichi. KINGSTOWN, Sept. I.—Arrived---Bruce, St. John's, New foundland. WATERFORD, Aug. 31.—Arrived—Ratchford, Newfound land. • is * For yesterday . * .itarkets sec last pevr.