The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-17 00:00:00

I .. • \ ' jr , t rya y ..(i f , i IL t ,•- - , . (--...4 ' 5---2 1 :1 ; .•• ....`...` 1 . - i j AI il r. , 11 , ‘ Vli t-,-,-4--t--. ii -t K A , A Been,„, Paper, price Threepence LE EXPRESS addition to the news in the Morning MARY of the HOME and FOREIGN ME which may arrive on the day of "TIME EXPRESS" enefit of the Foreign Expresses, Cor- Lnd other costly characteristics of a nal. But the full and carefully pro- RTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, DEN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS rking feature. - NEW WEEKLY PERIODICAL. OP ORDINAL 311131 C, I'RIC& SIXPENCE. • Tx MUSIC BOOK, Printed frean Engraved Platea, on Paper the mai Music sine, to weesowee ea the lit of October. The RIO price at whisk. Original Kw& b zowslly soll..fte it eat of the reach et may As wwsdd elhanths gbh, It; sad it to thecekee thseght that sa sampt Or labs this ems to the met animist the within a wore resseasMs serf, . d 1 be layettrably received the Public. With this view it is to osier the at THE MUSIC BOOK, Catalog lbw by OssalalWaltiaved end PrtnWel ia the lad molar, In the um' Muds mil sehi br talFej , *as eel the eiselhate el emeeldwa sad at sphserwies with rilmiejed is la prod of labalises, the Prorrit ton are shie to swaths the mate et Its. L Mearstte W. M. Balk, Benedict, PAward Leder, Ale:ander Lee, F. O. Rest, J. H. Tully, Vincent Wallace, wbo, with other popular Compotes, have lent their aid to the project. No. 15.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 17, 1846. [3d. Mble aews-agent will transmit the new eiving a Post-office order at the rate of carter; but should any difficulty arise, sirous of being supplied with THE requested to remit a Post-office order payable to Mr. HZS&Y WsLinninan, London. EXPRESS" is published every after- Jug ablahed, No. XXI. of 1 J OUGLAS ERItOLD'S SHILLING MAGAZINE, containing Sampson Hooica and hie Man, Joe ng. By W. llowitt. —The Gibbet: Its Death and Burial.—Our Brother who Loveth without Hope.—Curiasities of Ctiristening..— The True support of Gcniva—Young Squire Beinow.—The Aire of Practice.—Pearls from Popish Place& —IIISTORY VOA YOUNG ENGLAND.—Reviews, &e. &c. London : Published at the " Punch " Office, SS, Fleet-street. ILLUSTRATED WORK BY GEORGE In Medlars 6 vs., gilt edges, price Us., GEORGE CRUIESHANK'S TABLE BOOK. EMT= HT GILBERT A. A BECKETT. In One thick Volume Svc. containing 900 wages and upwards of 000 Diustradons, price so& cloth boards, THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM; Or, the STRUCTURE, CLASSIFICATION, and USES of PLANTS, illustrated upon the Natural System. By JOIN LINDLEY, Pb. D., T. R.S., and 1..5., Professor of Botany in the University of London, and in the Royal Institution of Great Britain. or 1•1 &dab I. Tie Tarrarm La. or Curio. mamma • IL CLALILVOYANCD. DI. Tat FULIAr Or CNIXE. IV. A YOCNO LADY'. TDDON OP TIM LONDON St tEON. V. Tin Drmos or ISO. VI. Tim Ilt•os or Tat TAMA. VII. Socw. ZooLoor. VIII. &atm. ZooLoor—Orxrrsocoor. IL A Vua GOOD MAN, NO DOM"' ; IR A MAD BAILOR. L RIDDVAN nun A TM? ON TNE COXTDIENT. IL Ma. Jon Bru. cs • Qr•snatar. 111. Tam It•o.wAy DIADON. advertisements and communications, Id 90, Fleet -street. London. Bank of England, Sept. 10. 1646. of Directors of the Governor and Com . BANK OF ENGLAND, GIVE NOTICE that a T will he held at the Bank, THIS DAY (Thum 7, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to wander a will also be one of the Quarterly General Cowls, barter. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. work more important to the student in botany has e►er appeared: for to the proficient in that branch of study it contain/ an immense mass of useful informatioa."—London Journal of Botany, No. SI We assure our readers that It smash", a mod quantity of matter Interesting and useful to many dames of penons, end to none more mi than to rlmmuseeutaks, to . Thom we straitly and cordially recommend it."—Pharmaceutical Journal, No. 40. • • To snit the convenience of students and ethers, the above work ?sato LIAISQ4 in 12 Motility Parts, price 2.v. ed. each ; the fourth of which will appear en the 30th trnytmt. Bradbury amid Evans. Whitefriaru OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Sept. IL 1646. pal Officers of her Majesty's Ordnance Y GIVE NOTICE that they are ready to DlS persons u may be willing to TENDER for the r OLD IRON ORDNANCE and OLD SHELLS, in Arsenal, Woolwich, Ivehlcb have been divided into dewed open application to the Storekeeper, at that Mato excepted) previous to the day filed for the do le several kits may be obtained by persons willing Lis, at the Storekeeper's Office,Wootwich, the Fria. Office at the Tower, and at the Secretary's Office the tenders fur the whole, or any number, of the delivered ot or before Monda the 28th instant.— ard, B YIXAM, Secretary. BATII.—A. and W. GREAVES, LAND ARMS, DAKEWELL, sonbraee the 00Por r thanks to the nobility, gentry, and their comma. e support they have received during a forty yews' Rutland Anna, and with a view to a continuance hey beg to name them that they have spored no their establishment at Matlock in every way worthy hey have received and am most anxious to main * their constant endeavour to render their charges means taken to provide for the comfort of their My allow. Communications being constantly kept ro establishments, parties wishing to make a tour of Peak, may have every facility afforded them on the TM.. Their visitors at the Rutland Anne will con privilege of erijoyir.g the Sy fishing, foe which Rake een celebrated, while at Matlock excellent fishing, table d'66te, and the amusements of the public for the gratification of their visitors. n six mnea of the Ambergate Station, on the North whets conveyances meet every train. WARRANTEI) GA] ries, and all interested In Gi G. and J. DsAxes extensive I MPLEMENTS, hest London brookdale Garden beats node( Grape Gatherers and I _ aciPlc're Gravel - Rakes and Kieves Greenhouse Doors and Frames Hammers Hand-glass Frames Hay Knires Hoes of every patters Horticultural 19m- Hotbed !Undies Label!, various pat terra., in zinc, por celain, Bt.s. Ladies' Sets of Tool Lines and Reels Marking Ink Mattockn MenoorreAs Metullie Wire Milton }Tatcheb Mole Traps Mowing 'Machines Pick Axes Potato Yorks Pruning Bills sole Agents for LIN( hich, with thelustre ,-paid, to any part of Tool Warehouse open, BUDDING KNIFE.—" This is the ding Knife we have wen, the ivory handle is shaped learned Pcaltnik, abarp and turned up at the point, r extremely well contrived for the purpose It is ion of Professor Lindley in the Gardeners' Coro -13. Surgical Instroraent Maker and Cutler, No. 282, and at No. 3, Dolphin.atreeL Bristol, begs to cull to public, to the above desirable article. Sent nee to nem, on receipt of 38 penny postage stamps, or is Si. 3d. Floriculturist, and the Public hi general against sis of the above article, he being the only appointed and FOREIGN SHEET and HOR- TICULTURAL GLASS. WELCH have to announce to the Nobility and avejnet concluded arrangements with,. Welch, Jun., !or the purchase of the Madness lately caned on by on-street, and beg to call attention to their extremely tleultaral Glare of every description. TS OP HORTICULTURAL GLASS : 40 ie. LONG HT WIDTHS FROM S ix. TO 18 ne. ritleh or Foreign sheet 13 oz. to the foot 4d. per foot 16 „ „ 31 , s II 26 so sO 32 „ „ MALL SQUARES. Is. 2d. „ 10 rerr Roam, NOT summcirum To TITSCWICeIIs Under Sin. by 3 is. 1 I il. per foot. and under 6by4 i , 9„ 7 " FOR GL AZ ING. 3d. ~ 3, next, AS used at Chatsworth...34A per cwt. eed Oil Putty 105. „ e Lead, Window Lead, Raider, fee., ace. lazing executed in any part of the United Kingdoms. f Patent Plate, Sheet, and tatted Crown Glass lenlarly attended to.-12, Paxton-street, Haymarket. IT to HORTICULTURISTS. The 33.—Messrs. DAINE3 and BRADDOCK solicit the iza Dealers, Horticulhuiata, and Builders, to an riptkm of BRITISH SHEET GLASS, which, upon 41 unequalled in strength, utility, and price, by any '., for sashes, and particularly Horticultural purposes, r this article the evil results attending the use of r Glass of ordinary coathantion will be entirely 2tlfacturing the above metal great care and skill has t it of the slightest tendency to concentrate the rays . in many Caere ruinous to &Ma. treet, May 30. beet assorhnent of Coloured Ola In London. and BRITISH SHEET and CROWN r Ilithousen, Garden, and other purposes.—R. C. Luce the prices for small crown aquares, invites a present quotations with hia former lista:— rose. gma. groan e. I Bby 5 per 13s. 1 9by 7 per lBe. h. thy 6 136. 10 by 8 Ns. ne receive weekly conaignments of STOUT FOREIGN of which ho purposes keeping such a stock as will acute all orders as soon as received. 0, BEE, CUCUMBER, and GRAPE GLASSES of , cheaper than at any other house.—For New lists ii, Ghee, lead, and Colour Works, 48, Leicester- )r CONSERVATORIES. - APSLEY and Co., Falcon Glass Works, Holland-street, Black. ed to supply in quantities (not less than 100;square Ind CROWN GLASS of BEST QUALITY, at the Prioes : eder 40 Ina. lon. Per square toot er toot .... 4d. 11 hoc 5 ins. by 3 Ins. up to 10 In., by S ins., from lid. foot. rs. is full strength for Greenhouses. TER APPARATUS for HEATING ULTURAL BUILDDIGS, DWELLING-HOUSES, d MANUFACTORIES, upon improved rate charges, erected by IVANI and COM JLBORN. ;EY baring devoted much time to the consideration ad had much experience in the erection of apparatus Aimed purposes, have, by improvements suggested rendered their mode of beating net only very simple, and have combined durability in the Rpm"- oy in the charge. They have erected apparatus In d and Ireland, for unsay noblemen and gen tlemen, be honour to be employed by the Hort icultural a, in executing the works of their splendid Cower- Chiswick. ley also construct in metal all descriptions of Hove » and Sashes, and invite Noblemen, Gentlemen, and inspection if their various drawings and models, at ere they have the opportunity of exhibiting amongst I.s, an extremely complete and convenient kitchen ire, adapted for the continued supply of hot water, ent of the oven more oomplete than has hitherto been ,e public. cy were the first to introduce metallic curvilinear Motets, and can refer to the conservatory attached as one of their works, besides many others to this the continent. ty have prepared a quantity of the Galvanic Plant are now ready for immedute delivery', they beg to dic notice a new Trough Psi' for Orchidatieous or re vapour is constantly, orat intervals, required; and m at their manufactory. SON and CO., 61, Oracechurch-street, d 17, New Park-street, Southwark, Inventors and ,f the Improved CONICAL and DOUBLE CYLUY :Ms, respectfully solicit the attention of schrift o their much-approved method of applying the Tank Propagating Houses, &c., by which atmospheric ottom beat is secured to any required degree, with ae or flues. e also to state that, at the request of numerous now making their Boilers of Iron, as well as copper, Lt is reduced. These Boilers which are now an well require description, but to those who have not seen n. Prospectuses will be forwarded, s well as reference thority ; or they may be seen at most of the nobility's al nurseries throughout the to inform the trade that at In every article required Re the easetruetket of Horn ets, an well r Ibr heather then, may be obtained trumpe t s terms. Be., of Iron or Wood, emoted upon the most orna. Bernie% Parading, Meld and Garden Imam eto. ►EN TOOLS. isrdening pursuits. Ire 'stock of GARDENING made Garden Engines Chairs. Pruning Knives, vs. nova Saws ~ Scissors Shears Race in gnat n. riety Reaping Hooks Scythe Stones Shears, various Sickles Sickle Saws Spades and Shovels Spuds Switch Hooks Thistle Hooks _ Tram;L;;iting Tools Trowels fitrifiurirons Wall Nails Watering Pots Weed Extractors and 11001111 Wheel Barrows Youths' Sets of Tools of ' '''''''''''' the United Kingdom.— ing to the Monument, 46, NODE OF IMBLICATION. TILE MISSIC BOOK will be a Weekly Publication-8 Number pub lished every Saturday. Each Number will contain n Original Song, Engraved and l'rinted in the best mxnner, and in the usual Mtisie size. The words will be original or selected (by permission) from the Works of the mast Popular Writers. Each Number will be enclosed in an Elegant Wrapper (designed by Doyle), and the price will be Sixpence. A Part will be published on the Ist of November, and on the Ist of every succeeding month, containing four or Ave Songs, price 2S. or 2s. Gd. The Work will be sold by all Booksellers, News men, and Dealers in Periodicals, to whom orders should be imme diately given. The First Number of THE MUSIC BOOK will be published on Saturday, October 3. It will consist of a New Bong by Belie (the Composer of the "Bohemian Girl," &e.), entitled "Sing, Maiden, Sing ;" the Wont• selected (by permission) from the Works of Barry Cornwall. The following Songs will be published in October : No. I.—Sing, Malden, Sing. The Words by Barry Cornwall. The Music by W. M. Balk. No. IL—The False Friend. Words by Thomas Hood. Mode by Vincent Wallace, composer of "Maritana," k.e. No. lll.—The Song of the Seawall. Words by Barry Cornwall. Music by J. 11. Tully. No. I l '.—My Home most be where'er thou art. Words by Mark Lemon. Mu-ic by Mn. G. k Beckett. ' No. V.—ln a drear-nighted December. Words by Keats. Moak by Edward Loder, composer of " Nourjahad," Ike. London: published at the °lace of "The Music Book," No. 1, St. Bride's-avenue, Fleet-greet (leading to St. Bride's Church), and sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen, who will regularly supply the Work, and to whom orders should te immediately given. MR. DICKENS'S NEW WORK. DEALLNGS with the FIRM of DOMBEY and SON.—Country Booksellers may be supplied with PROSPEC. TCSES of the above Publication, by applying to their respective London Agents. Whitefriars, F 12. 1646. NEW WORK LN MONTHLY PARTS, BY MR. CLIARLER DICKENS. On the Ist of October (to be completed in 20 Monthly Parte, uniform with " Martin Chozzlew it," Re.), price the First Number of DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND SON, Wholesale, Retail. and thr Exportation. EDI TED BY CHAR M& DICKENS, Eau. With Illustrations by HARIAT K. BROWN, F. London : Br•dbory lad Ibis% Whitedriars. YOB TILAVELLEIMpN THE CFiTINEN Now retlJ in knp. ivo., PICTURES from ITALY. By CHARLES DICKENS. Co4l,lll . o.—Paris to Chakam—kirow, the Rhone, and the Goblin of Avignon—Avignon to Genoa—Genoa and its Neighbourhood —Parma, Modena, and Bologna—Ferrara—Verona, Mantua, Milan, and the Simplon—Rome, Naples, and Florence. London Bradbury and Evam, Whitefriara. Tst - LAS L D.D. • • In foolscap 8•o, price 4s. ed. THE CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK ; with some - • •• - Account of the Hermit of liellyfulle. In foolscap Svo, price 5e., PUNCH'S LETTERS to his SON. Corrected and Edited from the MSS. in the Alsatian Library. With Twenty-four Illus trations by KEJINT MRADOW.. In foolscap Sao. price SA, THE STORY of a FEATHER. Illustrated by Lneor. Largefoeiscap Bvo, price 2e. ltd., PUNCH'S COMPLETE LETTER-WRITER. With Fifty illustration by Kamm MEADOWS. Price Half-a-Crown. cloth, gilt e MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTU Er S, as suffered by the late Job Caudle. A new Edition. Illustrated by Lamm. Prim One Shilling. TIME WORKS WONDERS. A Comedy in Fir_ Acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. The sth Edith's. Price One Shilling. BUBBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Five Acts, as per formed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. London: Published at the Punch" Office, 83, Fleet -Amt. SPLENDID NEW EDITION OF PLAYS. NVEBSTER'S ACTING NATIONAL DRAMA, UNDER the AI:SPICES of the DRAMATIC AUTHORS' SOCIETY. This Edition comprises every succewhil New Play, Farce, Melodrama, &c., produced at the London Theatres, correctly printed from the Prompter's Copy. A Number will be published every Fortnight, price Sixpence (the more expensive Copyrights One Shilling). Each Play will be illus trated by an Etching of the meet Interesting Scene, taken during the representation, by hunt EGAN the Younger. . _ VOLCMIL t. With a Portrait of J. It. PTA:rear, F.S.A., price 7s. in cloth contains 1. The Two Figarce. S. The Tiger at Large. 2. The Country %pike. 9. The Bridal, ls. 3. The Queer Suidect. 10. My Young Wife and nay Old 4. The Sentinel. iTinbrelia. 5. The Modern Orpheus. 11. The Middle Temple. 6. A Peculiar Position. 12. itiquet with the Tuft. 7. Walter Tyrrell. _ _ _ With a Portrait of Tracem IS. A Quarter to Nine. 14. Blanche of Jermy. 15. The Bottle Imp. 16 Court Favour. 17. The qpitlire. IR. Itnrzr CrMore. 19. Advice Gratis. With • Portrait of C. 31...minirti -- 26. Punt in Snots. 27. The }Onetime. 28. The Black DOTRIThO• 29. Our Mims Anne. 30. Shoekieg Events. 31. The Culprit. 32. Confounded Foreigners. 3 rt., Eq., price 13. cloth, contairis :- 20. The Original. 21. Barbers of Baasora. 22. Why did you Die? 23. Tebbe. 24. Bengal Tiger. 25. St. Patrick's Eve. With a Portrait of T. Ilamax BATI 39. Yon can't Marry your Grand- Grandmother. 40. Spring Lock. 41. The Valet de Sham. 42. Grove. of Blarney, In. 43. A 'tasty Conelirdon. 44. The Meltoniana. With a Portrait of J. 13. BI.TXPTON 51. White llorie of the Peppers. 52. Gemini. 53. The Artist's Wife. 54. A Lesson for Ladies. 55. The Devil's Opera. 56. Tom Noddr's Secret. 57. Forty and Fifty. is in., Esq., price 7s. cloth, contains:— 33. The Dancing Barber. 34. All for Love; or, the Lost Meted. 83. The Spitelflelds Weaver. 3G. The Rifle Brigade. 37. Angeline. 38. Trnth. iv iv., I.To FAQ, mice 7e. cloth, containscontains:- 45. Weak Points. 48. Naval Engagement.. 47. British Legion. 48. The Irish Lion. 49. Lying in Ordinary, 50. One (four; or, the Carnival Ball. With a Portrait of B. Warm', 64. Oliver Twist. 65. Glum in Come Again. 66. Mr. Greenfinch. 67. My Little Adopted. 68. Maid of Cminiey. M. Grace Darling. 70. The Court of Old Fritz. Esq., pries 7s. cloth, contains :- 571. Sons end Systems. 39. Printer's Bevil. 60. Ask on Questions. 61. " Bat flowerer 62. Nicholas Nickleby. 63. Married Life. With a Portrait of Ihrti 77. Sayings and Doings. 78. Dr. Dilworth. 79. The Manny Man. 80. School for Scandal, Is. 81. Single I.lfe, Is. ICE TT., Lg., price 7s. cloth, contains 7- 71. Jane Lamar. 72. " Queen's Horse." 73. Burlington Arcade. 74. ills First Champagne. 75. Intik Walton. 76. Swim Swains. With a Portrait of J. S. Kamm' 87. The Dream at Sea, la. 88. 11.8. 89. Vietorine, la. 90. ileartette the Forsakes., 1.. 94. The Fortnnes of Friar. M. Hobbs. Dobbs, and Stubbs. 99. The Irish Attorney. 97. Boar to Pay the Rent. 98. The Place Hunter. 99. The Greek Boy. 105. Alma Mater. I. 106. Graralf.dhcr Whitehead. 107. Cualoqities of Literature. IN. The Lot Day. 109. Who's Your Friend F.eq., price 7s. cloth, contains :- 82. The Village Doctor. 83. The Ilan Porter. 81. King O'NeiL 83. Jack Sheppard, Is. &I. His Let Legs. R TM., Esq., price 7n. cloth, contains:- 91. The Wreck Ashore, la. 92. Isabelle, la. 93. Brian Boroihme, Is. (Written by S. Knowles, Esq.) rr rs. 100. Boarding School, Is. 101. The Woman Hater. 102. A Lover by Proxy. 103. Peter and Paul, Is. 104. Locomotion. 115. The Mimeo, le. 116. The Green Bushes; or, Hundred Tears Apo, Is. 117. The Mother and Child we 'Winn well. 118. The Sheriff of the County. le. VOL= 124. Thettieket on the Hearth. le. 125. The lioness of the Nor& ls. 128. Taming a Tartar. "'" The Cabin 110. Caught In a Trap. Is. 111. The Thimble Rig. 112. The Pox and the Goose. W. Collar de Baran. 114. The M)sterious Stranger. le. n XI. 119. St. George and the Dragon. 120. The Irish Dragoon. 121. Clariase. to. 122. Deeds of Dreadful Note. 123. The Miseries of Human Life. I XII. 129. A Beggar on Horsebsek. Is. 130. Peter Wilkins. 131. The Black Domino. Is. 132. Borough Polities. 127. aria Boy. 128. Did you ever send your wife to Camberwell ? Also, dewy aro., QUID PRO QUO, or the DAY of DUPES; and OLD HEADS and YOUNG HEARTS.—Price 2s. 6d. each. SPLENDID PORTRAITS. Price le. eash :— J. R. Planche, Esq.—The Late Tyrone Power, Esq.—Charley Mathews, Esq.—The late Thomas Haynes Bayly, Esq.—.l. B. Buckstone, Esq. —Benjamin Webster , Eft—James Sheridan Knowles, London: Webster and Co., 19, Suffolk Pall Mall East; 'gems= Steam Press;" )!.,sore. Sherw ood , re tilhert and Piper; William Strange, Pateroviter Row; Barth, lirydgesatreet ; Wine heart, Suffolk-street, Dublz; slew all booksellers. Price 4s. 6d. THE TREE ROSE.-] Formation and Culture, film from the "Gardeners' Chronicle, Author and others. CON, Annual pruning time, principleof &c. neat cloth, 'ractical Instructions for its skated by 24 woodcuts. Reprinted ," with additional matter by the Binding up , Budding knife Budding, time of year, day, time of day, state of the plant, care abode Itaidlng upon body hmertion of, Into stack preparation of, for use Baal, Oximmt and pushing Bunn idling Sabot:curbs, imp* ind ship. Pails, to Ca eliE ra' ffeetelll Dormant buds, Unary of replant ing with expleined Guards spirt wind i - aal treatment of Mope Mem Illeeleendl ir ladh of obsess fir *Pio, and thdr Sher% um emm, and remmi *la= huh Iltsdo. so hr Whig Manse =Oenreime et proamhp; IA bight; " rt° W imbed BM ; addad Idandes —w a sub, smaltng affisiglodk ft.; pew br therompoes aaarllNO. Ayala, to keep dam Friell*Were, Illiiinli on igrall lindleg_e.d.finianing G .f Operation in months Pr it t=r= aa °6ll"atkiba nnataief daserip. timid thw orb andiasertion of a=aanageonest of, inagsradiallo oisallan Raziesk• Oampadoes between budding and palm. •—— - - lAb las:4 22 111111M 0 Mesh Mlsturrl=lllo•=k Planting out. sompold at trees, Fa. rerunlg nr.ltar i e l l=ild Ba n a=1•10• NI lb NM 11•••01. 1 1$ MAO dahlia •••I• at baifti et* • paiiimp Paneled at " 'Tax elanonif Osomax AND AGRICULTURAL Gairr•^ Me, Upperlll~ll4ll.lll, 03veotigardeg Lmadca. NEWSPAPER FOR ALL WHO HAVE FARMS OR GARDENS. Every Saturday, price Sixpence, (roe by post, each volume complete in itself, enlarged to Twenty-four Folio Pages, THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE -m- and AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE; a Weekly Recant of Rural ECODOMy and General Nelni. THE HOETIL I:0TM PART LIATILD rev Paoronost LINDLEY.. . . • - . . .---- ------ - . THE t mimeo PART (under the editorship of a practical farmer) treats of The Practice of Agriculture - Growth and Rotation of Crops Agricultural Science Stock Animal and Veretable Physiology Drainage Improvement. in Implemente,de- Irrigation scribed by woodcuts whenever Ferreting requisite. Roadmaking Better modem of llostxuadry Farm Buildings Results of well-concluded Expert. Labourers mental Fanning _ Agricultural Publicadoes, he . he. In abort, whatever affects the beneficial employment of capital in kind. &roam are regularly given of the Eaglish. Sootth, and Irish Agricultural Societies and Farmers' Clubs—London Market Prises of Corn, Hay, Cattle, Seeds, Hops, Potatoes, Wool, &c., and the Weekly Averages. As aniemetheGardenitigPart (ander the editorthipof Dr.Lindley) the principle is to make it a weekly record of everything that bears upon Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboneulture, or Garden Iterteny, and ouch Natural History as &a a relation to Gardening, with Notices and Criticisms of all works on such subjects. Connected with this part are WEEKLY CALENDARS OF GARDENING OPERATIONS, given in detail, and adapted to the objects of persons in every station of life; so that the cottager, with a few rods of ground before his door, the amateur who has only a greenhouse, and the manager of extensive gardens, are alike informed of the routine of operations which the varying MIMn render necessary. It moreover contains reports of Horticultural Exhibitions and Proccedings—Notees el Novelties and Improvements—in fact, everything that mil tend Sc advance the profession, benefit the condition of the workman, or con duce to the pleasure of his employer. Woodcuts are given when ever the matter treated of requires that mode of illustration. Itheu ia to questions connected with the object of the paper are ale) furnished weekly. &ens, thit description of Domestic and Political News is intro. duoed which is usually found in a weekly aewspaper. it is imisecee eery to dwell on this head further than to say, that the Proprietors do not range themselves under the banner of any party; their earnest endeavour' , are to make "The Gardeners' Chrouicle and Agricultural Gazette" a full and comprehensive Reconi of Facts only—a Newspaper in the true sense of the word—lea, :rag the reader to form his own opinions : their objet being the elucidation of the laws of nature, not of man. The reader Is thus furnished, in addition to the peculiar fea tures of the journal, with such informntion concerning the events of the day as supersedes the necessity of his providing himself with any other weekly paper. The Proprietors of "The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette" are happy to consomme that they have received the support of the most dietinguished Farmers, Botatuets, Florists, and Practical Gardenere, amongst whom the following may be more particularly named as having already enriched the pages of "The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette" by their communications:— The Rev. J. S. lien.low, F.L.S., Mr. Marnock, Royal Botanic So. Profeesorof Botany, Cambridge. ciety, London Dr. Daubeny, VACS., Professor Mr. Cameron. Botanic Garden, of Botany, Oxford. Birmingham l'rofeaeor /Coyle, 1.R.5., King's Mr. Msenab, Caledonian Horticul. College, London. turd Society's Garden Professor Graham, Edinburgh. Mr. Campbell, Botanic Garden, Professor Morren, Liege. Manchester 1/r. Lyon Playfair, F.G.S., Con- Mr. Mearns, Botanical and Zoolo suiting Chemist to the Royal Meal Gardens, Leeds. Agricultural Society of Eng- Mr. Williamson, Botanic Gardens, hind. Sheffield. E. Sally, Feq., F.R.S., Expert- Mr. Ingram, Gardener to her mental Chemist to the !lenient- Majesty at Windsor. turol Society of London. Mr. Walker, Vice-Regul Gardens, The Eael of Esaex. Dublin. Viscount Palmerston. Mr. Bailey. Gardener to the Arch- The lion. and very Rev. Dr. bishop of York. Herbert, Dean of Manchester. Mr. Paxton, Gardener to the The Hon. and Rev. Charles Duke of Devonshire. Bathurst. Mr. tillers, Gardener to the Duke Hon. Algernon Herbert. of NorthumberbueL Hon. W. Fox Strangaar• Mr. Alexander, Gardener to the Sr George Stewart Mackenzie, Duke of Leinster. Bart., I.R.S. Mr. Fleming, Gardener to the Sir Oswald Moseley' Bart. Duke of Sutherland. Sir Francis Mackenzie, Bart. Mr. Ferguson, Gardener to the Sir Charles Wolacley, Bart. Duke of Buckingham. Sir J. W. Maxwell Tykien, Bart., Mr. Mackintoeb, Gardener to the MUstend. Duke of Buocleach. Sir James Nalanyth, Bart. Mr. Moffatt, Gardener to the Sir Jams* Mamikun. Duke of Newcastle. Sir W. J. Hooker, F'.11..5., Royal Mr. Tillery, Gardener to the Duke Gardens, Kew. of Portland. Dr. Bevan, Llanferry. Mr. lioherte, Gardener to the Dr. Gregory, Aberdeen. Duke of Cleveland. Dr. Hamilton, of Plymouth. Mr. Cale, Gardener to the Duchess Dr. Mende:sem. Dowager of Bedford. Dr. Horner, Hutt. Mr. spencer, Gardener to the Dr. Ingram, Preeldent of Trinity Marquis of Linedowne. College, Oxford. Mr. Elliott, Gardener to the Earl Dr. Lankeeter, Vita., F.L.S. of Tyreonnell. Dr. Neil, Canon Mills. Mr. Henderson, Gardener to the Dr. Thackerav, Chester. Earl Eitzwillieun or. Wight, Madras. Mr. Court, Gardener to the Earl , Captain S. E. Widdrington, F.R.S. Fitzwilliam Captain E. W. Churchill, RM. Mr. Bower., Gardener to the Earl Rev. J. M. Berkeley, King's Cliffe of Liman Rev. L. Vernon Harcourt, West Mr. Forsyth, Gardener to the Earl Dean House, Sussex. of Shrewsbury Rev. A. liaxtaMe, Sutton. Mr. Frost, Gardener to Lady Rev. J. B. Iteade. Grenville 0. Anderson, Esq., Secretary to Mr. Buchan, Gardener to Lord the Invented; Farmers' Society Begot Edward Barnard, Esq. I.R.S. Mr. Halliday, late Gardener to J. Bateman, Faq., F.it.S., Bid- Lord Sondes dulph Grange. Mr. Brown, Gardener to Lard G. Bentham, Esq., F.L.S., late Southampton Secretary of the Horticultural Mr. J. Stewart, Gardener to Lord Society. Denman A. J. &mar, Eq., Derby. Mr. giz to trn, Gardener to Lord C. C. lithington, Esq., St. John's M . College, Cambridge. Mr. Wighton, Gardener to Lord C. It. Bree, Esq., Stowmnrket. Stafford J. Caird, Esq., &Moon, near Wig- Mr. Barnes, Gardener to Lady town. Italic Mr. S. Collier, Willey. Mr. Mills, Gardener to tiff Barn- John Curtis, Esq., F.L.S. flees Rothschild C. Darwin, Eaq. Mr. Street, Gardener to the Hon. .1. Bailey Denton, Faq. Mrs. If. N. Ferguson L. W. Dillwyn, EN., F.L.S., Mr. Beaton, Gardener to Sir W. Sketty Hall. Middleton, Bart. 11. Dixon, Esq., Witham. Mr. Booth, Gardener to Sr C. Martin Doyle. Lemon, Bart. It. D. Drewett, Eq., Burnham, Mr. Green, Gardener to Sir E. Arundel Antroire, Bart. Messrs. Drummond, Stirling Mr. Errington, Gardener to Sr Mr. 11. F. Version, Secretary of P. Egerton, Bart, the Brosnsgrovc Farmers' Club Mr. Lauder, Gardener to Sir W. J. Gibson, Eq., Scales It. Boughton, Bart. John Grey, Esq., I Alston liaise, Mr. Makin, Gardener to the Hon. Northumberland Colonel Howard. William Griffith, FAQ., Calcutta Mr. Markham, Gardener to Hon. A. Gvde, Eq., Painswick R. Clive, M.F. A. Hall, Esq., Secretary of the Mr. Whiting, Gardener to IL T. Chepstow Farmer.' Club Hope, Esq., M.P. N. S. llodson, Ea' q., Bury St. Mr. Appleby , Gardener to T. Edmunds Brocklehurt, Esq. C. W. liodryne, Esq., Wroxhall, Mr. W. P. Ayre• Gardener to J. near Warwick Cook, Eq., Brooklands Black- W. 11. Ilyen, Esq., F.R.S., l'ains. heath. wick House Mr. J. Brewster, Gardener to Mrs. Cuthbert W. Johnson, Faq. Wear. J. B. Lowey Esq., Rothampsteud Mr. Cramb, Gardener, Redbraes, C. Lawrence, E,q., Cirencester near Edinburgh. H. Liddell, Esq., Hull Mr. James Drummond, Gardener, J. D. Llewelyn, EN., Penlleruare Blair Drummond. E. J. Lowe, Esq., Ilightield Mr. Falconer, Gardener to A. House. lAnton Palmer, EN. M. M. Milburn, Eq., Secretary of Mr. Fielder, Gardener, Wadburst theVorkishireAgricultural Society Castle. Mr. John Morton, Whitfield Farm, Mr. R. Fish, Putteridgeburr. Wotton Mr. J. Fish, Gardener to IL H. J. Parkinson, Esq., Leyfields, Oddie, Eeq. Newark, Notts. Mr. Fortune, Hothouse Depart. R. W. Porches, Esq., Chepetow meat, Horticultural G H. Reynolds, Eaq. Chiswick. John Rogers, Esq., Serencoks Mr. Gordon, Hardy Department, Prideaux J. Selby, Ewe, Twitch Horticultural Gardens,Chisvrick House, Northumberland Mr. Ineleay, Gardener to G. Bar- W. C. Spooner, Esq., V.S., South- ter, Esq., Birmingham. ampton Mr. R. Lvraburn, Kilmarnock. J. Taylor, Faq., Whittington, Mr. Perrin, Gardener to R. Mar. Stokeferry riaon, Esq. J. Trimmer , Egg., Norwich Mr. Pherwood, Gardener to Mr. CI. Wailes, Esqretary to the Mills, Stamford Hill. Horticultural'Society,Neweaetle Mr.Tbianpion, Fruit Department, W. B. Wingate, Esq., Hamby, Horticultural Gardens, Che- Bolingbrooke, Lincoln wick. H. Lemaire Witham, Es'q., Lar- Mr. Wells, Gardener to W.Wells, gtatt Esq., at Redleaf. "t True ruts Am) AouctitarneeGezerre is pub. Chilled every Saturday, price 6d ., stamped to go free by post, and may be ordered of all books elle rs and newevenders. 0 . 5 Orrice rot Arividennamane, Orders, and Omimunications, 5, , Upper Wellington-street, Covent-garden, London.. Every Saturday, prior Fourpenoe, THE ATHEN/EUNI JOURNAL of LITF.RATCRE, SCIENCE, and ART; (Stamped to go free by post, Scl.) contains : Rrnzws, with copious extracts, of every important New English Book, and of the more im port ant Foreign Works. Ramon' of the Prow of the Learned and Scientific Societies, with Abstracts of all Papers of Interest Arrzawric At.iss.s.a of all Scientific Voyages and F'speditions. CRTEICISIVI ow AR; with Critical Notices of Exhibiticas, Picture Collections, New Prints, dm °MINAS PAPERS on the Fine Arts and General Literature. FOREION COIIRESPONIMCE on Literature, Science, and Art. Music aso DRAMA, including Reports on the Opera, concerto, Theatres, New Musk, Ste. BIOGRASEISCAL Notices of Men distinguished in Literature, Science and Art. OSIOLYAL Parkas and Poems MISCELLURA, including all that is likely to interest the informed sad intelligent. The ATS734.IIVIC to so ecadeeted that the realer, however farda tent, is, in respect to Literature. Oda" ere the arm, am ea :trt of foformatian tdt Oa beetillermeed drake et the i ret i ro i - tY Tbe Amomnom Is imbibed i flay, but is re-iseued each Month stitched in a Wholesale Agents rrers;Mmil. Mums. Bell and Brdfute, Ellin_ • for Mr. Oammia Dahlia ; for France, M. haadry, 3, Qua Malaquais, Parts; to Malan, Mr. Brame, 73, Rue Mon -1 ague de la Dour, Bruxelles. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'CTock. By a telegraphic despatch, which reached Paris yesterday, accounts have been received from Madrid to the 14th inst., on which day the Cortes aseembled. l The QCEEN went to the Cortes, and read a speech, in which she announced her intended marriage with the Infante DON FRANCISCO D'ASSIS, as well as that of her Sister with the Duke of MONTPENSIER. It was well received, and a commission was appointed, composed exclusively of members friendly to the Government, to consider the address. The commission will present their draft of the address on the 15th or 16th, and it is expected to be adopted on the spot. It is believed that the dissolution of the Cortes will take place on the 20th at the latest. They will be convoked again ear_ly in December. The capital was tranquil. MADRID, SEPT. 11.—The Three per Cents., 36 for cash ; Four per Cents., 22i ; Five per Cents., 23. BY the arrival of the Queen steamer at Southamp ton, with the Peninsula Mails, we have accounts from Gibraltar to sth ; Cadiz, Gth ; Lisbon, 10th; Oporto, ; Vigo, 12th; and Corunna, 13th instant. The Queen brings intelligence of the sudden decease of the Earl of Y kRBOROUGH. His Lordship was found dead in his bed at Vigo, on the morning of the 10th inst. He had been for sometime in a de clining. state of health, but the immediate cause of death is assigned to his having partaking too freely of unripe grapes. Lord YARBOROUGH was com modore of the Royal Yacht Squadron. His remains are on passage to England in the Kestrel, and may be expected to reach Cowes this day. When the Queen left, the Pheenix war steamer was at Gibraltar. H.M. steam-frigates Terrible and Re tribution had sailed to join Admiral Sir W. PARKER, off Cape St. Vincent. She found the Canopus, a Spanish war-steamer, and the usual Portuguese fleet at Lisbon, and two Spanish frigates at Vigo. The Trafalgar, 120, had left Lisbon to join the squadron of evolution. The news from Lisbon is of a most unsatisfactory character. The recent financial measures adopted by the government bad occasioned much dissatisfaction. The monetary crisis continued, and scarcely any buqiness was being transacted. The discount of Bank of Lisbon notes was 8 per cent. In the province of Minho the Miguelite movement, which was declared by . the Mario to have been suppressed, had been revived, and the Gluerlllas were showing themselves in various quarters, so that Count DAs Axy.ts had been com pelled to solicit reinforcements. In consequence of an unexpected outbreak at Penfield, troops had marched from Oporto, and disturbances are reported to have taken place at Amarante, Villa Nlea, and other places in Minho and Tras-os ' Mentes. On the whole, the state of affairs was considered to be much worse than the official organs were inclined to admit, and the difficulties of the government were fast augmenting. The court had submitted reluctantly to the present order of things, and was notoriously in favour of Cantua,'s return. Tim Achille packet has arrived at Havre with in telligence from Rio Janeiro to the 10th July. The Emperor of BRAZILS had just returned from a tour in the southern provinces, where he was received with such enthusiasm, that he was already making prepa rations for a journey to the northern provinces of his empire. This would be undertaken shortly after the accouchement of the EMPRESS, which was daily expected. The Legislative Chamber has adopted an amend ment in the budget of receipts, whereby all duties on exported provisions will be suppressed in the course of seven years, by a proportionate reduction each year ; and the provincial assemblies, to whom this law equally applies, are henceforth to abstain from the creation of any duties of that nature. The same body, at the same sitting, while taking off the tax from exported provisions, imposed on all commercial houses having more th an two clerks in their establishment, not natives of Brazil, a tax of 120,000 reis on each clerk. At a subsequent stage, the importation of flour or other provisions into the provinces of Ceara, from Parahyba and from Rio Grande du Nord, were declared free of duty, so long as the country was a prey to famine. News from Venezuela is contained in a letter from Laguayra, of which the following is an extract : "The republic is in a state of emotion since the Ist of August, in consequence of the elections for the new President. The alarmists predict a revolution ; but 1 these predictions, we believe, will not be realised. However, all business is suspended. The Charge d'Affaire for France has recommended his countrymen to have their inventories ready prepared. The American Consul has recommended the same precaution to his countrymen. The elections will be terminated on the Bth of August, and then probably confidence and order will be restored. The Liberal, of Caracas, of the Ist of August, states that the Governments of New Grenada and of the Egnidoe have nominated Commissioners to conciliate their differences, and that probably a treaty of peace will soon be signed between these two republics. LIST OF ILLUBTRAT Running at the king Copy of an Ancient seal The Meeting of the Belie The Flight of Literature Towing Path Old Parr's Beard An Amnia Cup-bearer Poverty veraus Washing-houses o Something like a Mutton Mop" The Bubble Blower Cutting &Ara an Article Christmas Waits Linked sweetness long drawn " Fashions for January The Glass of Faskion Believing a Gentleman from a lONS ON WOOD, Ice. Sir Ludwig of Hombourg on his Battle Hone Sir Ludwig and the Tonoor An Editor as he is supposed to be An Edibar as he is Afterwards Harlequin The Stage Lover Ditto The Lion of the Party The Festival of Godeeberg Combat between Sir Ludwig and Sir Gottfried The Hermit of Itolaadseek and the Knight Cat and Come Again Dissolving Vies a The Stage Prince Fire Ilwapos Otto's fl,rape Otto Performing bis Watch A Knocker Hunt The Steam Concert The Waterman's Farewell to Ins Coat and Badge Don Giovanni in a New Light A Voyage dawn the Thames Capital Sailors Shower on a Steam-boat The Victim of Exaggeration The Lady of Windeck The Enthusiast in Anatomy How "Hobineoa Cruscic " should be read roe dwelt in Marble Halls An Oddity from the Rhine The Marriage settlement The Heiman of Vanah.di I Meet me by Moonlight alone ' The Martyr of Love Otto and Helena Fancy Portraits The Unlucky Question Mr. John Bull as IVillibold The flumnion The Balloon Huntsman The Balton Racer The Balloon Dancer The Old English Gentleman in New Light A Husband's Vengeance The Patriotic Horse The Sentimental Beavers Feline Instinct A Pretty Kettle of Fish Too Many Irons in the Ilse Tea Table Conventazione Otto reveals himself to the lovely Helena Six Cuts about Umbrellas A Picture of Happiness ofc;rna -- The Coast-Guard Mesmerised Practical, Mesmerism Mesmeric Pincushion Maras la thee:Lades The Mica Battersea SUP The Stage ciennthn Fashions in the East Singleton in a State at Mental Ejaculation A Small Family Domestic Encumbrances Alexander taming itheephalus The Stage Lady'' , Maid One of the Oid School Illustrations of the Months Window Pt-moment A Scamper on the Serpentine The Music-Master in China Pig-tail and Short-cut Poet's Corner Grand Tournament the lfasician The Stage Rustto A Cutting Moral Singleton excited by the Green eyed Munster Betty Morriaon walling for the Ccuch Bett;• Meer leen Reading the Bible Writing a Idre Letter in Winter Chinese Life-Preservers Ditto The Stage Asratin Ditto Ditto Ditto The Pnee-eoloored Carp Ditto litieJrie Veers (Aliceßrewton) Portrait of a Horse Betty Iforri.an'is Return Bane The Polk-Megan Warrior Afters-Irib; Harlequin Ey John Oxenford. Age of Monsters, The By Horace Mayhew. Alice Bromide° By Gilbert .i. k Burkett. All the World's • Bedlam By Paul Prendergast. An Old Man, To. Another Word about Play•Oodore By Shirley Brooks. Autograph Hunters Bette Morrison's Pocket Book By Murk Leraim. Bubble of Life, The Christmas in the Olden Tins By Mark Lemon. Christmas Welts By Gilbert A. i Beckett. Cold Vac-Letter, A Cutting Down an Artlele By Gilbert A. h Beckett. Demon, The. of INS By John Oxenford. Dissolving Views Doomed One, The By Mark Lemon. Dream of the London Beeorn, Me. By Gilbert A. a BoelleU. PAMhtudiud. in Ansibissy, the By John Oxenford. Fabulous Chaselei. A ........ ......- ....... - By Horace Mayhew. Fashion for Jamie, Florence Presereed Polly of Crime, The . By Mark Lemon. Puree of Circumstances, The By Mark Lemon. GaZiand, FrlghtAil A Narrative, A. By Mark Lemon. Genuine Ghost Story, A By Horace Mayhew. Guy Greenhorn's Waallerbes Heads of the Table Hermit of Vauxhall, MR. By Gilbert A. A Beckett. Hints for a Domeetie Mee By Shirley Brooks. Hint to Projectors, A How, When, and Where Doi Auld be reed — By.Tforaee Mayhew. Ilu.sbund's Vengeance, A By Shirley BrOoks. Intellectual Wall Paper Jollipump on Happiness. An Experimental Lecture. Ludic' Logic Last Year's Balance, The By Mark Lemon. Leaves from himpriilre - - - - BhinF, I Legend of the Letters from a Freshman Letter to the President of the Suburban Association. Literary Curiosity, A Lover's Sacrifice, The Measure for Measure Mebacillar Month allay, The Mesmeric 'Dinner, The Miss Matilda Johnson lase Mouthful of Fresh Air, A Music-master abroad, The My Opinions oa CraneUm National Songs Naive-Al Iltstory of the Pan* Ilse Never trust to Outward A New Termination to lion Ll ) =7 Notes taken during the late War Oddities from the Rhine OW and New Nursery, The Old Englishman, &c., The Orders for the Play Passage, A. in the Peak-Oresto War Pessimist, The Philosophy of CattleAhram, The Poetical Invitations ...... . By M. A. ritmanh. Ity Gilbert A. 1 Beckett. By Horace Mathew. By GiDert A. h Bcckcit. By Anne B. Reach. By Gilbert A. i Becket. . By Amnia B. Reath. By Mark Leman. . . By Juke Oseulord. . By Aneu* B. Reach. ByPaul Prendergast. By Paul Prendergast- By Horace Mayhew. By Shirley Brooks. By Horace lisybew. . By Gilbert A. k Beckett. Polka Lyrics Practical Mciaarriss Prc.ervation of Life, ns. .... Private 'Theatricals Puce-coloured alrp, By Gilbert A.l Beckett. By Grcrge Crulluthank. By Gilbert A. 1 Beckett. By Jobn Oxentord. By Gilbert A. a Beckett. . By Horace Mayhew. By John Ozonfortl. By Gilbert A. 1 Beckett. By Horace Mayhew. By Ferguson. By Gilbert A. i Beckett. Ratings Calls Recreations in Natural HYlry Amalie, To Scamper, A, over tbe Ostmndos ...... Separation Social Zoology Something about Almond's Song of the Months Snags of the Sentimemle ..... By Gilbert Bec k, Ronnet to the Froet .............. Stare Sammie, The. ._,_ Stage Countryman, The By , Gilbert A. / Beckett. Stage Ladies' Maid, The By Gilbert A. is Beckett. Stage Lover, The By Gilbert A. I Beckett. Stage Negro, The By Gilbert A. ii Beckett. Stage Prince, The By Gilbert A. I Beckett. Stage Seaman, The By Gilbert A. i Seekslt. Stage Supernumerary, The By Gilbert A. I Beckett. Tale before the Rm. A By John Ozec*wd. Taxes on Respectability Triumph of Cupid, The Unlucky Question, The Visit to Louden in the Autumn of IS4 Washing-houses for the Poor "Punch" 011%0%84 Whitefrian. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY LNTELLIGENCE. Quarter to Three cieloth.—The statements at the Bank meeting had a favourable effect on the Mock, which is now called 211 to 12 for the opening, ant therefore 1/. per cent. of stock higher, Consols too improved fur money at one time, and were done at 96, but have declined to 951 to 1, for time, 96 to 1. It is understood that the Hebrew party, who are full of stock, hate been quietly selling. The intelligence received late this morning from Madrid, of the meeting of the Cortes, and the approval of the Queen's proposed marriage by that body, caused a slight advance in Spanish bends. The Fives are now quoted 271 to f ; the Threes, 38 to Z. Portuguese remain 42 to 4. Mexican, 2.5 to 1. The transactions in foreign securities continue to be of no consideration. ENGIIBII FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICF.S.—Titre o'Crecx. Bank Stuck, 211 12 Ihtto for Amt., 961 3 per Ct. Red. 31 per Cents, 3 per Cent. Consul, 937, G Ezebequa Bills, 10s. to 14.. FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Austrian lids., I per Cent. Grenada lids., 211 41 Per Ct. Belgian ltds., 97 9 Grenada Deferred lid.., 3,1 4 per Cent. ditto, 53 7 5 per Ct. Mexican, 211 S per Ct. Brazilian Ma., 88 90 6 per Cent Peruvian lids.. 37 9 S per Cent. New Itraz.Bels., 87 9 Portuguese Cone. lids, 42 4 6 per Ct. Buenos Area lids., 42 4 S per et. Ituraian 110 12 6 per et. Chilian lids.,lol 3 5 per Ct. Spanish Has., 271 6 per Cent. Wield,. def. 3 per Cent. Spanish lids., 341 Columbian Eeptador lists. 31 4 Spanish Deferred wt.., 17 is S per Cl. Inrush lids., 84 9ii Spanish Passive lids., 64 21 put Ct. Dutch MD., 591 se 2 per et. Venezuela lids., 42 4 4 per Cent Dutch uts., 941 5 Venezuela Deferred lids., 121 13 BANK OF ENGLAND.—A general court was held this morning in the Bank parlour, to consider of a dividend. The meeting was not very fully attended, the tranquil state of the money market and the good position of the affairs of the corporation rendering any discussions of importance unlikely. The Governor took the chair at the usual hour, nod acquainted the court that this was a meeting to consider a dividend, pursuant to the charter and the bye-laws ; and the directors having carefully con sidered the Bank's accounts, proposed a dividend at the rate of 34 per cent. for the half year, out of interest and profits. The l'roprictora would like to know the state of the "rest." Last year it stood, on the 3rd of September, at 3,588,887/., an i ncrease on the previous return of 15,3631. On the 28th of February, 1846, it was 3,689,4301., a further increase of 1(10,5431. On the 31st of August last, it was 3,839,7331., an increase of 150,3931. The total increase on the whole year had been 250,8601. The directors had great satisfaction in offering so favourable a statement to the proprietors, and moved the di duration of the dividend. 111 r. Dewinter considered, as the affairs were so satisfactory, that the dividend ought to be increased to 4 per cent., and moved a resolution to that effect. If this was lost, be should propose that a bonus of 2 per cent. should be declared immediately. Posterity would reap the benefit of the improved situation of the present Bank stockholders, not he. The governor assured the proprietor that the subject had not been lost sight of, but that upon the whole the directors considered it best for the interest of the corporation that the divi dend proposed by the court should be agreed to. A desultory conversation followed, in which several proprie tors took part ; the amendment was put and lost, and the original motion for the dividend carried. Thanks were returned to the governor, deputy-governor, and directors, and the meeting was adjourned. RAILWAYS. The share and scrip market continues depressed, with a tendency on sales, or offers of sale, to falling prices. London and Birmingham are a shade better ; but Brightons, Dover', and other railway stocks were, as the market phrase is, looking " seedy." BILMSM AND FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Amber., Not., Boa., k E. Jn., 1/ Lynn and 111 y, 154 Birmingham anti Gloucester, ISO Mauch. It Leeds Fifths, 94 4 ex. il. Birmingham & Oxford Jo., 51,1 Manchester & Birmingham, 71, Caledonian, 151, 4 Do., 4 shares B, 121 Ditto 4 Shares, 14 Do. Do. C, 44 1 Cambridge and Ovford, 14 I Man. and Southampton, 11 (Amster and llolyhead, 241 Midland, 1374 Cornwall, 1, 1 Do. New, 334 4 Direct Northern, If Newcastle Sc Iterwkk, 271 / Eastern Counties, 224, 1 North British, 373 4 Ditto New 7 p. Do. 4 shams. 10 15 i Ditto Yor k Extension, 21 Ditto Carlisle Extension, 44 4 East Lincolnshire, 4 North Staffordshire, 31 I p Edinburgh and Perth, 2f, 4 Reading, Guld., & Reigate, 14 d Cl. On. & Wn. (Irelandi, 291, 30 Ruffin'. Mein., and War., 24 3 p Great Western, 136, 9, ex. new Scottish Central, 194 Do. 4 Shares, 80 Shropshire Union, 11d. Do. }BMA, 314 S. Eastern & Dovor, 401 ex .div. Hull and Selby, 1054 Do. New (Iss. at 321.) No. 1, Do, 4 Shares, 50/ 234 ea. die. Leeds and Bradford, 701 Vale of :Smith, 4 London and Brighton,ool en new West Riding Union, 24 4 p London and Croydon, 22 Wis., St. Ives, & C. Jn., 5 London & North West., 198 2004 York and Newcastle, 11 Do. Quarters, 231 4 York & N. Midland, Scar. Br., 711 Do. Do. New Mures, 141 154 p. Dutch Rhenish, 5 Do. Fifths, 19 20 Northern of Prance Cont., 14 London, salisb. & Yeovil, 11 1 Paris and Lyons Cont., 61 cx Tht Londonderry & Enniskillen, 4 Rouen and Mane, 280 LEEDS, Hud. & Manchester, 181 p. Leeds & Dews., Ell p. Madden. and sheet 61 p. New Thlrsk, 3 d. Leeds and Think, 41 I. North British, 12 p. N.British, Carl. Bh., 595. Be. p. Dewsbury Branches, 211 p. Clitheroe Junction, 18s. 6d. d. Grand Union, 15s. d. Gt. Eastern and Western, 325. d. MANCHE9 Birk., Lanceb., & Mesh , 1 5-16 p Bost., &am., &Bir.,lls.;lls6d East. Counties Y. Ex., 1 9-16 c p 1 Exeter and Exmouth, 11-16 d Great Grimsby & Sheffield, 3 d Hdrsfid, Halifax., & Bdfd., p Ildndld. & Man. R. k C., 11 I c p. Ditto, Extension, 7 16 p Leeds and Thirsk, 414 d Leeds, Dews., & Manchester, 21p Leicester and Bedford, lOs Gd d Sm.r. 16. North Eastern 296 276 d. Leeds, Wakefield, & led., ISs. d. Matlock and Buxton, 265. p. Mutton and Brit Jn., 12s. 641. p. North Staffordshire, 14 p. North Western. 58. 6d. 36 p. Sher., Itothm. &c., 106 116 d. Shropshire Union, 5a.45. 6d. d. West Riding Union,4j 4/.11,641.p E.Counties —Y.Ex.,3ls. p. Leeds and Bradford, 444 p. BTER, Seer. 16. Lon., Man. and Birmingham, 761 Do., Quarters, A. 7 . 9. Do., Quarters, B. 7 p. Manchester Extension, 14 15-16 p Man. Is litouthampton.,l9s.64l.l6s.d North Eastern, d Oldham, Brand., &c., 4 d Sheff. and Man. (No. 3), i I_l6d Slump. Colon, R. & C., 3-16 1 d south Eaat. jNo. 4), 9.16 West Biding L nice, 2 7.16 p c p BRISTOL, SEPT. 16. Birmingham & Gloucester, 130 Newcastle and Berwick, TA Bristol & Sth Wale. Junction, R N.Brit. &Carbide En., It, 213-1 G p Brist.& Glos'ter Coal Pit Heath, 72 North Staffordshire, R, 3l p Caledonian, 16, 16 Kennet and Avon Iftnal New, corneae," New, 28s 9d, 29s 3d 22s 6d, 22s ad R. denotes shares caLed in for regirtration. HULL, Sm. 16. York & New. (late New. & Dar. North Western, Zs Gcl., 245. In., New, 114 West Riding Unice, 44 41. 80. Buckinghanshire, d Grand Union, les. 6d. East Lincolnshir l e, 13s. Leicester and Bed., I Is.6d. Fleetwd., Pros., 8t W. Bid., 9s. Gd. , -- ------- - - - Srrr, 15. Caledoni►n, New, 325. Do. Ezten., 32a. Direct Northern, 33& 6d. E. Indian, 16.6 d. East of Fife, 20e. &L Edinb. and Newpo4 495. 48s. 6d. Edinbil=" Perth, 40a. Ging, &Cerliele, 35. - "OlLg..3:iielfast Union, liss. 6d. Leicester sad Bedford, 12a. North British, 38j, 37 Ditto Qulisle, 81s. 6d. 82a. Scottish Central, New, 191. Stirling & Dunfermline, 22e. 6d. Exchange Bank, 34 Qty tilasgow Lik, GLASGOW, Seer. 15. Caledonian New, 33a, 32a. bd. tilas.,iiilm.„&Ardrom,Ms.6d.3o4. Do. a: Thunbartott. Es., 23.4. 94. Ging., Aird. and Monk. in.. 595. Fast Indian Railway, Its. ed. Mug. Hart. Min. 29a. 3d. 263.6 d. MIA. & OW., gra, 181. Great North of India, ss. Sit. Glasgow General Terminus, 9/. &malinger and Soulluat., '24a. Do. Kil- and Ayr, I, Shares, Scottish Central. IW. Sil. 15a., 5/. 159 &L p. Ditto, New, 9/. 106. Mug., Dumf., &CaL,3sa6d. 3.59 DUBLIN, Garr. 15. Dreltherla Thirds, 171 Mid. (it. W. F.a. to Gal., 239, Gd. Gt. Southern and W 294 Irish North Midland, Its Waterford & Limerick, 114 Killarney Junctions, 14s Bandon and Bantry, • ti. 3d. Larne, Bel.. & Ballymena. Pm. M. Dub. Min.& Rathfarnham,BB.3d. Newry, Warren.. & Rea., 930. Dublin & Sarelymt. Mance., 34. New Rosa Car., & Ktl. J., 4s. 02. Gt. S. &W. Extension from Tem- Wexford, CarL & Dublin in., 34. 'dem. to Nen. &Shan., Bs. Lid. . t . PRODUCE. MINCING -LANE, Hoy-past Two.--Sugar-A small i public sale of 800 bags Bengal, and good qualities suitable to the trade went off at full prices, 475. to ,its. The public sales of Foreign for home consumption consisted of 1,000 • baskets Java, and 1,400 chests of Brazil, the good and fine Brown Brazils qualities found w db e uzera iw ti siitdwntraheeurzr want o entmarke fy market uers. about , 450 hhds. West India sold by private contract. Refined remains steady. The public sale of 200 casks Jamaica went off irregularly • it was a mixed parcel, and the good qualities only found free buyers. A portion was bought in. Cotton continues steady at the late advance. Rice firm, but not active. Runt dull, without alteration in prices. The operations in Mincing-lane to day have been on a I limited scale, and the public sales few in number. (Mein' Stock, Receipt, and Deliveries of Tea ut Liverpool and Bristol, Item the sth of August to the sth of September, 1816 .•- • Li•irpooL eeistol. stock, Ith August, 1816 Imported for consumption 689,614 , Received Coastwise 13,162,178 1.50,195 Deliveries. • For Exportation and Stores Sent Coastwise Consuniption • 533,519 0,7;4 I. : 1 Destroyed -•••••-••••- ii 1,267,043 111,652 Stock, .sth Sept~ 1816 • Inman not iuvluikd :-Ilary Ann Webb and Dorothy. PRICES CUItItENT. SUGAR, per cwt. t. •C a West Ladle, BA'. DUTY rum. Dion, at per ton. a. • & a. d. Bars .9 10 ll el Brims 43 0...44 8 Piga, No. 1. Yellow &Grey ... 45 0.. 43 0 lloops . 11 5...11 10 Fine .... _ -.. ... 49 O_. 53 0 Cargo at Mauritius brown .. 35 0...43 0 Swedish ll 5... 0 0 Yellow 45 0...47 0 LE!" at perms Fine 48 0...53 0 rig, best III 15...19 10 Bencalkalladriesh. 34 0...42 0 Milled, sheet l9 15...19 17 Yellow 43 0..47 0 Born II 10... 0 0 White 4B 0.. 57 0 Patent shot 2l 10...22 0 Foreign, brown. 34 0. .43 0 red or minium Yellow 44 0 -41.1 0 Speller l9 8 .19 7 Grey and white.. 47 0 ..56 0 ORA, per 252 Imp. gal. tLp. Relined, Hanle'.. 65 0.72 0 Flab, Seal, pale 2O 0 .. . 0 0 Damps GI 64... 0 Straw 27 0_23 0 Carver, in Bond. brown & yellow 25 0.. 26 0 r West India, soli- Sperm 77 0...79 0 nary 15 0... 40 0 Head &atter BO 0...00 10 Good 45 0...141 0 C o d .. 27 10 .7 15 Fine 7O 0...160 0 South Bea 24 0 .25 13 ; Ceylon, good unit- 011ye,tiallipoll,p.ton 41 0...42 0 1 t i nary 39 0 . 40 0 Cocoa Nut 35 0...36 0 Fine ordinary... 41 0.. 45 0 Seed, Rape, pale, Fine 56 0 . .. 90 0 per ton 33 0... 0 0' Mocha, good tollnes2 0...86 0 Lifland 25 0. 0 0 • • &Anti Rica, onin PsonsioNs, per cwt. i nary to line 34 0... 55 0 Butter-C or k, Ist.. 94 0...9.1 0 Sumatra and Pa- 2nd 90 0 91 0 ding 2l 0... 25 0 3rd 84 0..80 It Corot. Dublin, let 0 0... it 0 West India 34 0... 46 0 Limerick, do Ol 0 .93 0 Foreign 32 0... 35 0 Carlow, Ist 92 0..1'S 0 Tea, at per lb. Newry,lot 0 U... 0 il Constou,common- 0 9i...0 104 , Waterford 9O 0..95 0 • Rai, at per cwt. ; Beef, India, per 1 . Bengal white lB 0. 19 6 i time Cargo l5 0 17 0 Prune Mess OO. 0 0 .lacy l4 0.. 18 0 I Pork, prime mesa- 72 8. 75 0 1 1 Carolina Patna 22 0.. 2.5 0 ' Iliteon.Pork,l.mrk 30 0. 00 0 no., 1 ,,,, 0 , 0. t HI.I6ITS. Bacon, Waterford, Rum at per gull. rive cat 46 0...70 0 ,' Leeward Island Belfast Proof. Demerara, 26 to Waterford, do.- I 36 per cent. Ditto Bladder ... 66 0...72 0.1/ 2lO ... 3 2 Hann, Ox mad C ow, at per lb. Jamaica, 30 to 36 B. A. inallL Video, a d. a O. ; per cent. o.l'. 34.. 3 9 dry Favourite marks 4 4 ... 4 9 !Mated 0 4. 0 5 Brandy, Ist brands 5 0 ... 6lt Brazil. dry Oll b- .. 0 Iti FLAB, per ton. Drpmilted 0 4 . 0 w I , C. s. C. a Rio, dry 0 4 .0 6 ' , ti t ga, P.T.R 44 0..63 U lima& Yelp. du._ 0 5 ...0 6 Petersburg, 9 West India, dry... 0 41 ...0 8 . head 4O 0... 0 0 Salted Dutch and Flemish 5 5... 8 5 L is t Indi a 0 9 .0 101 , Friesland I Heise, at per ton. RILMIII, dry 0 81...0 9 ' r St.Petersburthelean 30 0...50 10 S. Anier.llom, per outsbot .. ..... .... 29 11...29 10 hide /I 0..18 0 half clean Riga, Rhine ........30 0...34 0 IHE WOOO6, at jk.r tun. I outinot • 111,(J. Rhine. 30 0._34 0 Lngwond,Jamaica . 4 5... 410 I, 1 Manila Fast India Same.... 12 0...15 0 Canspracby . 8 10... 810 Bombay l3 0...17 // Fustic, &mama 5 10... 6 0 Jute 13 10...18 0 Cuba 9 0...910 TA elom, at per cwt. Nlearaipaa Isms aad t . St. Peten.b, new Ye 42 3..42 9 solid 14 9...15 0 Rough Fat 2 44 0 0 Small .... 9 0 .10 0 i Tin, at per cwt. Lima 13 0...16 0 Batas 9l 0..94 6 Satain -. 14 0.. .17 0 I I Straits 92 0...92 6 Red Sanders Oara. in blocks 93 0. 0 0 Brazil ... JO 0..65 u 1 j• CORN. 1)t-num, SEPT. 15.-As the failure ()film potato , crop has greatly enhanced the value of all kinds of grain, ' Oats and Barley even more than Wheat, present prices must ; continue until we are relieved by importations from abroad. Wheat sold to-day with an advance of 2s. Bore brought an advance of 6d. A few samples of Barley appeared at 17..6d. I to 19s. AYR, SEPT. 15.-There was a fair supply of Wheat at market to-day: old, sold at 313. per bell, and new on the I • average at 279. 61d. per boll. New Oats sold on the average at 245. per boll. • i HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two Mork-Mean. Cooper and i r Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report hominess to-day at i I I the following prices : - • M i Prme emk,w 6,5 s to 72a [Clover DU to 9es Interior ditto 50s to 63 9 I Straw 27s to 32s • llOps. r Iloaouon MsaxEr.-Two o T7ock.-Measrs. Pat- . tenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market 1 is brisk, at the following prices :- . 1 . iC a. C o. Mid and East 'Cents, from ... 6 0 to 7 0 Weald of Kerala • 14066,6, from • Farnham% Yearling Rents II Yearling swam 3 10 to 4 4 Old Hops WORCESTER, SEPT. 17.-Now hops come freely to market, and the supply on Saturday exceeded 2,000 pockets, which at first moved off rather slowly, but as the day ad- vanced the demand became very quick, and at the close nearly three-fourths of the number were disposed of, tho scale ticket showing a return of 1,609 pockets weighed, besides 281 in the week. The samples are generally very e fine, and the condition good . , scarcely a sample of inferior quality being in offer ; and it is admitted by every one con- nected with the trade, that so fine a growth has not been known for many' yearn. The prices range from 7.55. to 88a., choice 925. per cwt. The duty is at 30,0001.-the kingdom, 2•_0,000/, CATTLE. SOUTHALL, SEPT. 16.-The demand for Beef was steady at prices something under last week's. The best qualities of Mutton and Lamb sustained last week's rates; the heavier and coarser aorta sold lower. Veal and I' or k trade scarcely so good :-Beef made from, 2s. 4d. to 45.; • Mutton, 3s. W. to 4s. 10d. ; Lamb, 55. to ss. Gd.; Veal, 4e. 2d. to 4s. Bd.; Pork, 39. 4d. to 4s. Bd. • AYR, SEPT. 15.-There were 36 head of cattle in market. Milch cows sold from 81. to 131. 100. Beef ',old from 83. to 9s. per Iron stone. There were .50 score of sheep ; • in market. Blackfaced ewes, 155.; blackfaced wedders, 16s. .. ' to 209.; blackfaced lambs, 54. to 9a.; whitefeced lambs, • 95. to 17s. ' SHIPPING. • 1 MAILS AJULITED.-3 Dublin. 2 Waterford. 1 Donaghatlce. t 1 French. . 1 Flanders. 1 Lisbon. Lo ND eN, Sept. 17.-Wind this day at noon, S.W. Light , airs, and fine clear weather. DEAL, Sept. 16.-N.W. to E.-Arrived-Zeeman sloop, Batavia, for Amsterdam; H.N.M.P. Prinz W. Frederick, Curocao, and sailed for Holland; Roscoe, Baltimore, and I , ) m sai irami led fe a r Rotterdam ; c tte . rd on am , (4 ; u C e o b n e s e tan . s ti ail ne ed , N_ c ew am Or e lex c ; i e .ri ooc nid k a so d n, 1 1 l i. I Cowan, Sept. 16. Variable.-Arrived - Telegraph, To- base°. .. SourRAMPTON, Sept. 16.- Arrived - Queen (s.), left I Gibraltar sth ; Cadiz, 6th ; Lisbon, 10th ; Op.,rtu, 11th; Vigo, 12th; and Commis., 13th. ~ FALMOUTH, Sept. 16. E., fair.--Arrived-Arßus, Ger- i ginti and Cadiz, leaky; part of her cargo thrown overboard; bound to Gloucester; Circassian, Odessa. Off-Sisters, • Calcutta and Madras, to London. i PENZANCE, Sept. 15. E.S.E., fresh.-Arrived-Adele, Patagonia, and sailed for Hull. i SCILLY, Sept. 12. - Arrived - Martha, Purta Annas ; • t 13th, Gryound, Hong Kong ; Emma, Singapore. Off- -1 11th, Louisa Campbell, Valparaiso. ;91 p CLYDE, Sept. 12.-Sailed-Wolfville, Restifache. i. DUBLIN, Sept. 14.-Sailed-Bruce, Miramichi. i!' Coax, Sept. 14.-S.E. Content, Cape Coast Castle. r-. REHCAH, Sept. 16.-The Robert and Hannah, ut Whitby, ..3 4 coal-laden, run on the rocks off this place early this morning -cargo discharging. 4 4I ' ' POUT TALBOT, Sept. 15.-The Betsy of Swansea, got • t aground in Neath River, and is much injured ; expected i must discharge. SPOILEN.-Ann, of Liverpool, 13 days, New York, Aug. I : I I I , 2 10 1' d la ay t e, 40 Gr 2 I N ada " , -° A u ug g. . l 3 4 o 3o , la W t. 42 NN.e.wlonglio.l4lsn.4dit.B\,:fl Sat t viL ' . , . . 1 . ......._ Th " ")1 . ; '., ' .. , 1 . for . , F lin/ of o . B , l:l:.3o . tharn W p . tcn eol to um i t e u w s, fo im un d di er j d uiy Se inta pt. OFF, Sept. 14.-Lizard. .4. Ai' : . e - -- *** For yesterday's Markets see last page. 4) 0 S S •.-1 II il N.. 4 # 4,