The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-02 00:00:00

>e - --~ Ztt 613v11S aindestl abargi-d'affahas in Chins, aabawador at Madrid. M. Muffin (de la Redact.) y rktia at far the WlNVendiasay. M. de BoUsy, ez•peer of Flaw" will make part of the new diplomatic body. The Bricsownt states that M. Marmot bas an- MOCIATION for PROMOTING the =MP Lel DESTITUTION Is the 111 1 / 7 = AMM et re Err by mere el wir re gaffrbitsaissal rot dbeetka et .. ;1741 .. 11V . illersee—orbe DIM Dr dr kat netgism a ilL " 7 l lleigieselM °Er m a& A i r o r sr'. .r.58=0.1% her the Ear,...."=,...--.1...rr.=."4=A ... ~milk Smell vice trauma maw re riser serr un urelrrert re arm re 1 le rte mei ft -.. r ~.... Wee Yr 117 . 2 I Dir ere Ilasijirere emit re oildr, vem .. cribies c.,.. . 2. .........„-w - allniedi NM fterglig swami NM lon retirwely selmerelded: rm. IDIOM NEU SSE 111/0/Y1 retv•Wit.llo4. 4011•ls01/ der ZS 0 0101 . 1Isi..1Vii. elm •-••••••••••• o oases.— •••••••• in • Ep.....ge 1 0 CdiDerr 10 11 6..,4 1 0 Slis Ag4wA. as ET:W:I iiietaii . :::: 1 : : ar oie w eeT l6.l.lll * 1 0 .c o i. e emcee O6 I Isor_Tddat . AM de . . 0 L Boom .., & 0 ]pr Lms . A 0 ifltliedkl4.llfillia 1 0 Lati a lsa . ft. aft • Zia•: • • .......... i i VUT ilVth: . Ida Dr. ...... ..s I doe. . io e tees IWM op ▪ O. Fortar of ase a lb 100 0 cep.3 lis kb*. . gi v .k r. iiii i, 6 o et t 7o. ....... .... A 0 Ms. II 0 O. W a 0 w . j. csap.,ssirfr.... r 6 0 /tr. Dr. ......s Derma 6 0 P. L. L. . ii o Er2rp0006......,4ia. iliiiii i Q seoeffon. M. am Jobs 1/100ssislani. 0 0 it I E. A.. U 1 fiiiii_ ... ._ ,1 o erode ise.. iiA A. Ilarkee. seg., rs Mr . 10 0 H. 1. YM. MorrM . • 1 0 LW' ■ '' '' 1 ilioWskiii, 111 r . j i=a Dec • • II 1 0 4111_ .. A. ,_,..,,. 10 0 ✓t. Lary Neredis . • 0 Iw. resep . s. ........ J. Cork". Noq. 3rd dsa. II I a 5.... .....,.. I 1 The la.t ill 1 ~.c.l report d the Aremistre Me ** MIMI Is r ** le. ter of ft. u caratiose. It ra Pb. heir Nem e. et Value e Curse ell le farwardsd try Is* AS SO las itarrarr• Orstrlbutkee an reared by the redirmallusei Der= AT TO 1111/041111. Marra HMIs,. F isa Os.. Ilt Jamsalirstrest. Dan. annul:teat _ . Most Croats sad Co.. ' I s i r" ilsee- Dimet;:s 06.71Nretia4mae. An t .tems. ph" =h. as al it . a=it S. ft Martin*, PDAYTECTIOR OP LIPS FROM 11R11. THE ROYAL SOCIETY for duo PROTECTION LIFS teem FIRS us Ird edoldbled la 111311. bet. free klillieffeald 111 ull Ite ULU" were not folly re neutralism agr ie tzeiw b well the year IM asassity alma no se erldeot, shot et • llsedu oeured that wpm. Rs widely tut m-orfeatul ; OnYet tine lee mum blabs= preiredee led mod mooeudel. somtest sedum d Its metelame by the Users of Idoil grge The In outshoot prtnelpol demi esiereeete bedded by the Sodety le the ellehliehment of Pb. Dupe .ftellewe. half • We distant from mob °thee, thr mallet the Illetregelle A ted snag• body of cowhand% won hstructed la the re of ter Ifoeuse; oat demi ..401100 through out Ile sight : It oho sok. to Standete to tolled existiows. la the preaswit es et human lee at Inch by pareentede• et dim Iseideled peconieryteura , Rhea Is rubor of fold It.. a rad to vied thettleaftslb • duel la ludo. until witom the Lt• 4 two yeneeliall Waft et a11 .. t0 aloe danger, it la • wafts mph. SU= mite n e llon neatly dose,' for the umpletke e thine or Oat any nannuat la Undo,. ma non modes edit • SW= Rae been loud le ht. own &ant. or, when wen feud, did he eta tor • nowells buyout to °oddball Ma bendy •14 to Wellhead ad this la the more to be weetkid at. dos deed hellaeir soda/ • 'redoes we e. annienelly oesterlu. It la no Ileht setter that so .red fifteen to Meaty lino ealsollY lord p z .= yt.c.; tan of aW ewer onnedarealos b. It that Yas yet nut lust named by thole bird Yampa State's; *4 eellle• ermUy. OM, BKW lug { a vow & amm Wee,. et savor, li fe , hmit as at plena en rust t. tans.—llar M Modem Yeasty the QUILL VIMPIUMIDWITY. Th_ Mad nab. the Marelet of Chohholbdaly illabt lint. Lord Henry Cholmodeley. Rena Mot I,odSceramouah. Kith: llu Lord Chid Rene Meek. JAI, 'Way. P. 41. P. Henry Poona. John Lehutichenh keg. L.A... Jansen Ilenuh 64. Hairy lanneled. MMus Nnwebarn. Nab Mtn" Morn, liennhavl. Zath brayer •e Katt habtell, Kee. Y.P. 11.. u. J. K. hoover, Lod Mayor. Tart , ' -Samuel Wean, rap.. fi r Fleenyeleerib Sr. • era Somme LOR. Jun.. I•.. biesanlneeL •--•-- - •• NMWT. , op! Arirertl tailravitatona received by air Cleats Beat ea 4 Oh. 1. Wee Mar.ra. WtIH , Percival. had O. Lon.lani• attest; the Lee te end e.tretnAter &sod, 'tank. 1. N 6 J mute lq the Troiontrur. or any rocurbat Ur: whack 44 O. or the §. OCIET I( tor ENCOURAGEMENT of ARTS and MANUFACTURES, Jelmotteek A4E101.-3414 Remiss. idal NNW PR 1111 L triT Mr Jet been bowed, and may he bed en to Ike Secretary. at Oa ileistee Ileerm• Joilmoliat e Adel. 1s that Het are compressed tell ef lies fellewleg ablest e -1. • Ookt Melt, offervi by Mb lloyal Pelage Allot. Le Ike east account of say New nal illtalitscily or Preen= ease . bi Use Cultivation or reepraellese Sew le the MOM Ogle la% dada •• monneniee Islamised terms 1 A (Aoki Model..troved by tlestdys>rwdele. Regal illiessiem ."4 l:ol.lftle Alma. lee Ow hem Cement I'OU/up Utie? ... PNlNlfille Milemits ledge mods parninCy ettentutne eh.* Pit.-n meat 1 prem.,/ bo vine..., offered by . •tietnit. Jew. 12, dm lee hat arena Esperlesonial Nov.:an-hoe on. and apselmems Amber tem of Sid or other Pemba, to New Purpeem eased or 011/6- 0011ka Puts moll Mown" 4. The aorietya Oold Meat. or =6, for Use had Wodffiad X. of se octgloal bags for or. Miser (lobes. suitable to be a af~as value Vole. ho conformity with rho bequest of th late Dr. Qeags limlaey. The deawatbens to be cmhkulatital of luta. 6. lbe P4,wriyi Gehl Matti toe the move chant Doges fog • Veit la Vol Eindbeow az e. to bo ornamented with *ohms (alum Ores* Begbele likoWey or litershire In the moaner of Menet= Tama & lb. Sudety • a 001.1 and Alva? Id Liala or the bat sad eggaa belt derediznems of .einte of the Human Figur° in Silver. &acts , . t 104.1 Meld, 31.1stt , e, for the beet Delfts fee a ~ohsluer' cottage Ia the ...Intl). a Teo ettekty's 0d -I Modal f,r the heat Voetty on the Mode of Ar ✓aying as 1 Constructing a Fanteitold, Homestead. and the complete ts of as agemeltiird eabllshment for la r t ir S a (104 Mobil for the Involver? of a nee Sub Mem cm gable of feeviv the Calotypte or Tolerant Image. It should he abeerbeat and chymeally 'mutt. el to the alien of nitrate of sneer. mak sad tank acids. and the lodine of potaQuin. It should beat least as tinespartnt a payer. or more so If poweiblo, loon Lia teatime, and tree free wed u4famr. 10. 1t lab lebea 041 Medallion value del. for (ho Mtn of a Roof. faliteonvl wood ad irOp, droller or nem:tonal to over the largest area with pliers, with details. neeelkation, e4hont E , a n d la eabk symatitico east Umber. with the weight of wrought, and east Mast IS =Platrittoa of terms. conditions. and much other Worms/km ell be towel in the printed prise ILA. lbe Anhui' Ethieetiou of Salmi Specimens of Retitle Manufacture fee ISO Ind take piece la Harsh. lianufactemers are requestod to have Milimeos uor forwardod lay to the aceetya homes eonor Ware the Art T la rebiaasyl ANNUAL ADDRESS of the BRITISH COL LEGE of lIICALTII, New.m.l. Loofas. IMPORT for 1649. . . It h again nor pl,molovir 71tVra .on , ume to you lint the bygeten ewes b &Or 1111111/1,4 cround rtirmabuut the work l. Doctors, ea a mat tert of Gomm, hors U•mn, and an du ny . oil they eon to prevomt the elentod of kaappirm, but they alabit as weli attempt to mop Mu vuo a. tu Noma sew Wall Mahal; I, :ikille. all brad men mud come =dr the 7.; . k. ,..,..1 .. the fie of that lotereos doc oraisidis ohz ...I.,Lbe k tizaz of :hi soda t M ....2. 11_, the man of the onset serelly by le Nees the sele of Woi= l7 theelr het ho wt et teas Ediners le the thee of r n yee d =ood by that sesdhise whieh meet dime: lbw toed IrTM . ash pyre to mar it Foible bo sorb. yorthelliPln i so . Norimoin .‘" thee wrprotedly thallended the whole Mho of dfulen to • hitt Yew a by an ktallait of tams; alint 10-that we dea th Mho =prdiento tn be trorded hy therbere Pi sal Ihe esobes a like is he Veiled lath* way, ad than cep met Ilts mood ; It this . deee nut sift dram-they know toe mg Ike rielory would he eager die. But std do you think " The tomest - of DILA lilt ad man Ms dodoes to do? Why to mar thromplifin i d eL Mllt Neer lawbeen Pea .to gad- int la warstem she wn whin lo loadinle a % We aged 1 .. that mil nth mite NMO I emeortem The nrmibile df MY& Odle. et S eetsz mode up their Wei la ogeo way :keen Shedd IL to pa him Idol is withal m ad GIMPS MOM= I found • malty.' lornoported. ghat lbe alms of pad totem* perjury vi e r law awe 4 { Osten ow meth Ilatisers Was. Iv clear, from the rnest non ths Smel math Sew son the dation who mile la Iller lewd " nod ii on WA wa W. et'beakdr ai rgieesithe so el Mom= me an en* orower swam snot the ensor =e Sthit. ot h iLli= Ile 11:1 hem Mese than so that he linillailda. theomelent of tau] Ind c , MSPg ra r an To W irdi A dmialr Dorton an thsrefore not only of the Whoa with the Wend peen width dise a now. bet they In mho deft ` show dg. 4 MIN And IMMO Sildilly. being two el to the hr. The Isar gis bet the troth. and Ills he aril b melon kw eme who have Mama ES to= the hat-erren ithothilioa Ea this per eta be e ltron two or inn hell ithidl Mil w11h .. 5 via the Wiloildeve4 to Wan on Wok en* es moth . poetic aelT d lma. ho. menthe tal Coa kit Itikb son bon hen wed hy the pal= eno hitherto to ham a lid emaliage la rftrou n meomo under agar orr whim Ihst imiplogre a le anMn 84,7.15 et mother. Mom wore the imam W vlth poboolos lin MS with smote ; leXimeml=smail et Int sal* was the imam thareent. but OM thaws ahem q tr the genies :nor " ysoh Ike" IMO 4 .1.0dar. =.l et the win mime. W rs. Dam a pen le bor do Ant hove est est Mao mimed. M Ise b n dieght be ph le the goonly la Imo asconalL In We lan es a. Na. a Iltarsomy. oho re down eked Wad min 111Zanthem ellsta Mont of Whin The " lta, bet tee that dome them panes (which kin telta asly Is its ale 4 b lat:o ken, hare been Introduce I in Sat ........... .- 4910-Ithe rams tooki-thog me impeedlis ke o stler - et pod " 4120 4 Wish los oth. hen saa dem* la it ormWM Mop/ a shoe e is pi. gh ▪ . - on losposed to gallee age some 111 ler POwhin NOSIS /UMW In lIIIIIIIIINS vitisma. We den la mei ai the litre Idle thiasoo ne thet a othle fe mm has one ry Mho lies ansth el lbws Mee igeholatlllitob. for Volt. e thee bell en te amisiing pont, as meatimmosa , eimalble fa an wl me ea mist eby Owe peon, en: L menCrear 4""mmospll3 rdlisay deer , la t. nth awes polomo 5. i &wig pates bdoeV iies too dna cern the Sze of a paps hen. es neon Image Mark ataldhilments from the Ires 11181/• ale awl othols. I. Thetas Ade hmmah of the man Is mthemeleM tithe meet thee llrme Mb ler thesheth peen. amde pollis p ar of w arr a med i telirr " It a to kill the it Na howelka. iLemmit gee praiders, width. when sags by tmegogeml i tli arig nod by throes In Vnished a ort al i g glalleksee et aim wherein 1 1 , i bf ai lir t i o eseoo d z e, is ij a e ibik ans or il legoesona "....... Awl man* at loM le yea lithilits to pot w iou on 1 e r=re ore nowt she o moreg h wohdoolt, en. the Idomple ot amollseaa Vemadde Unlvenl owns thmeses. Vince will hum reed trzsen Oman Wlitlesos. tow worthy tholthed Non tenth who Is a weber* la of (*no laelssi7Cs = L b Spoon been nes t the Wigs of Ileetth. mod oe met sassy Oat he, alonh dew il lo lour, mo.l mono ossolomd et lee tooth er the Wein mita e mem to mune the mesa welthrelen lettharal: min Clwitlawg tmown the chokes. hen al= i h i . h s pp - m g a r. acr, with Ina Illss al WSW here i n Lem allilaiM woo eared of the throw Ism* ; ho was an alb W. bet he one him mein mho. oho no Wong by the -.7.. Itnoet to the elision we themed II our ems to a .w the thesertemelse salmi the theinsem .Mid 111 ASSISIIN 1 slim woad hare sod so May permas le wares hoar ___Mta the Avalon. We Minot imhells, le tble Moon. rodtai to tire emu Ann at the Warta Dio moon. "we Wo nn Mr, nor& If• hog in win think of Ms eau. there. NA lee Miry we hen the Ye tether hy Si, Muir poor Vvictims ea, I pr wo de sot undireland. I. has Sr. sad ied am nlf th• Ponnabo of the dears who aro tarred crot ...._ tbe inott .1* as lowintlier a Whir sogromi of Orb moose& ".....va Myr lon . • dm Attar ter. lemithea. Meth WPM IS fhb "...•,___ : wed • I.hter now all sonny Lihresme mad non mow Y. %Ti 4 mien nuntrmen, your nay obedient sersants. /1111111143 Of THE BRIT ISII COLLEGE OF JIMALTLL trONTOORAPHICAL SOCIETY. MT II tea . NCL le • SPROUL 01/11111AL • Mil al Mewl 14, WiL Ng K. T. DI IA 11•011 K. Pm 0.3., LILA. fro., Is ne Man Lrel e liE lg o :: ar t=i in tha i r e rt . Les b e lau bold at as the ad Medi. Mt g amain be MCLAIN II aemenne. Valrolna of llor Maw t o : ilto umborc TM coat of S telam ompland (KO ernes of Me plow Ol e all 12a. M.. esonfary Ma INIRI of Y onanewase of Me Map T wos Wm lopostrolz. a a MEW* MINNA Il• las Me braa ano to Sella of an saran keISM" la .==ve....:l ell i tibre la fmllz ois, ... Isisr a 1. 1. , Nana r 2' - r..... r e s •WW:L jZ:ra id as Tbla ul lsk imm ttptooft is 114 platm owl ell maw le 0 1. marsle Mai le Mara ems Inn ',Woman by Palma llel. ....... Ind . e le yawn for tbs il i aar Joie =alma Cprolleallas of • MOO l it trert Jeer Is i cV otamoompb of tbe Mil sato "="mPanima lar inl onamork. reimble allllina to Ila of sabors Ma an name le Own Vas Ind minor to lbe wpm d pooketal rinal dommtade Vim Ira'. Mg it mad= oarsiet elen rad, olliela Kam mann os lhe part a aed saw Men to awn to tbnuoirso a laja samba raid= Wan of We mart mime sad nerables a Grua MOM TM/Amin as lit of the Mob of thaamovages MS* tevelma oared le bp prawn WM floeng : Tbe eesallma ef the torg banitten by Kr. IL V. Won. M=stiof Men Soramlaa. by Hr. T. Wood. t e lernele ds, Somalos. by Dlr. F. I. Maar& Ifs ant maga of Mat by Prot. Min Initel by Prof. Thomas le le in tbs a the Landes day. on nnamndop dor by Prof. Thome Mi. The dr marann famellno of Moat Brian. by Prof. WM Mom& TM Mir of Ma Prodownre lanalloa Mon as Crag. by Kr. J. W. Tin Team, Ili 4 Os ayes. try Xi. J. Dada. of Jordan SUM tynnesio et an Obalk omah's. by Mr. J. B. Mowertna. Tbs Toni 4 Me Mninsim Ii Istmaam, by Mr. W. Wm, of Womesibs. • lisims 4Ws *Ma Vormstioss, by Trot. Jobs Mika • liar Warm 4Ws Orsat tionie, by Mr. Morris and Mr. Lysitt. TM Peel gliell1001100•11 Minals mad csmsdona. Kt Let AIM of the Clans. Gault. and Urges I Mama M. T. Dl LA TWIT& PPHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY'S EARN SCLIOOL. for tar laKii.ilia d Odminal siad trapant Boit. . Her Mat Queloos im = Km QUERNa. Plat Marshal Me I 111 Weft Mae MAL"' t, H.O. Ireamioato—HL Oars la ado of ILICHMON D. K.U. llationimbekt ok oa• Ise„ all hNo WM et: a She al sw in eet glom WS* wa • way ellelble sweat POW% parr to r aad aunt by the lame. 1 , 14=11 ............ ........ a ef the solowl im er JIM& Mr. MAW boa dada. to arry out the usad oc r it Atisirrouills yoreent Landow the la St ale 7 S as sweat sorter and summer. yawn* rolonam4,ry alocettoo will be modlis4 la lien oohed tw Istrelhaties Cl two important improvements : L Cl iIIINWS ONIMINAS which ha.. Wen adopted so Illidling. lanmilmig. rad ether contlauntal wbools of le. :=Min be be1=01 A..... . Ilit bap line illroled Into families of ilk, ow bolog boron nmoolotod In • wombs Me aaa era bey IMlar 1116Torkeltla, cniployel, awl practiand la WI canajya tiorell overt., se la a.bame : . . . . . . . w riGird( ol 7 l7 4 l 47.l in hasheerhy, gainlealne, *km arta mensal'. with fawn labor, er , boy Nat St a.wfWeil Is Eska his ewe and reeehleg a d-lot mown Ilteloietiun in Nadel& writing, ot t rAtt tstio, t c. 117 of the i aiully houses, aecomincs boo wa be built le the dot Widener. the }'arts *ns.l being by the addittee et other bonen as public aupport wir e r o ' letto fullt nap their view, bowever, el air WM% to reform the boys whom their ,Owl reeeivoi, depends 11.1.6411111ai1ar cm relialeus inftusrico. and be pre aboas. that they have detusiiiii is at once metes. a chapel for enotdp and aviator. I eleweles. Inselag that the roautdrol support ui the ssubile will Just* Qom to SiseMis the anltUusal uutiay watch alit he the. requiren. SubovioUen. to dr litilltathruis eseletya litne "duel will be tarstfay riallsot Or Tutuwer. Witham Ulteuus. li ce. . Autis m: lostitatree. :gt st mom llesrukst sod we. 14 . Lortbart.trut ; m 5 .11=1.11 ( a."1".•,..= . :;( the lteool rand far she yards= et Lasl sad 1 90 1812.4 . 1.1 ". 1 .11. 1 m 11 _ Merilost tradoit Wdsstp Os QUEEN sad Muir! . 1111011 ALBERT .... . I ••••• • 1/I=l3lidslom 11016 SlO6 0 .1. 0 • Viv=awl 00...... 103 0 0 Col. 8, Loot ...... 1 0* .... 1016 • • .1. a•••• & i• 10 *mak pen^ am us— UlO v Mu. J. um* M • 0 IL Jugs Lord 62 10 0 IL Ricardo. PAW 11 0 0 Oum4ollllM:iiiiiit;. 1,11 • .1. Pb 41111.. f/. 21 0 0 101~11. llosmied Co. 62 10 0 D. 11u.. per ditto. 21 6 0 Damagrat asil 62 10 0 J. P. ‘lsta.rt, Eni„ porde. zy WWI mil .......... 10V J. William., Esq., pur do. 10 le 0 Maya —Mom . ....• 62 1.4 0 S. Ricardo. Esq., yes do. 10 10 0 Mama Drummond .... 62 10 0 J. Ilan, E per ditto 10 10 tl Ilukr im ara .. 106....,... 62 10 0 Tito 'tight llos. Ela U. add Ca.. 1.1 10 0 . litrL =6/. Bum adl Os. MlO 0 8. Ounasy jot., Esq.— lO 10 41 Item& Maisbru. awl Osgood Ilinbary. ids C 0.......... . 62 10 0 FAL i.r ditto The Vi Ray. fir. tom , 10 0 Dryer lardrollimem ..... • 60 0 0 O. P. Elliott, 10 10 0 Z. Hollord. 60 0 0 Mn. ouseaa .. 10 0 0 C. blies. W. Claisisin Re .rlll . 0 0 Edwipi Mike. MK, .... 10 10 0 8 6 r41. W. C 0 66 07.... Put • 10 0 0 Jam bilks, E..q..„ 10 14 0 TN Lord maw a C. boa, 10 10 0 jambs • Mim.iliMaiirat 6O 0 0 Mr. SUM nut ~..... 101,5 , Tamer 6O V * 0. F. mithisoa. ka t — . 15 10 0 Joao Eira• ••• • • V 0 Mau Law'.. Esa . 10 0 TM at • • 0 0 O. Wicksrbartlt, ▪ Eull of Cields OO yorz ditto . .... 10 10 0 Illsolerma sad pram t, OM% red Oa M • 0 J. Illtar.ovl. 10 10 0 Earl of ,Eadmar M 0 0 T. IL Ebortisod, Oa. .. 10 10 11 PM .1 Dartmoor & . 23 0 0 I.swis Loyd. Jai., Esa... 10 10 0 The Lord 1161209 el EL lit. J. dastard. . 10 10 41 Davin 2l 0 0 IL IL Todd. Eat— ..... 10 10 0 O. It mask mg. C. 81aressa. Loa 2l 0 0 noon Koroblo. Big— 10 10 0 1. O. Mobbsrd, Ira 2l 0 0 Ear. H. noddies ... 10 0 0 11. Dover, Msg. .. TI 0 0 Arth s ur e. .46. W. AIM., Jon„ rag— 01 0 0 Mr. R UM lO 0 0 Mr M. Moatcfi 74 0 0 Lord It 10 0 0 W. T. Egerton. 1041.. Edward P•oll4 . lMig lO 0 0 M.P. ~ 10 • 0 J. r‘buitar, 10 0 0 Mon. CM. Thom M.P. 10 0 0 E. It. Wood. Rai lO 0 0 11.4....... 11 0 0 MI. CasvnaJor 10 0 0 14,16 Earroarbos_... ... . 6 a, In a k emore. sii:kk: " sy. Vauban. 21 0 0 sir R. P. But P. Duress. 141 0 0 Rev. S. BO . 00 0 M. D. 1111.1 0 0.• • ••• • ,W. P. W= 4 1 6 %. air. 10 10 0 T. p an tar. Nag— .. 21 0 0 Major W (mislaid& Yp.. 11 0 0 C. sayer. LA. la 0 Miss E. M liashaers.. 11 0 J. Thislorathida. •• . 10 10 0 Mrs. Com m nadrr Elabonlyboas Total a. Itutt abudy oubsal 14YDNE Palbsithroole. lBOll. rler £loloa. sAo. los. 5.1 ghats., Vebrtuuy Wt. p,051. TURNER. liesidast Chaplats. NUMBER ONE, SAINT PAUL'S UliUltCki- YAZD. "Nile law eicApo Ire Teite.—We haveNst received by the Over eal Nan ...hem f i t, we China, hearing date Gahm. Zith October. a spilf ei Mammal sedated, we Iwo that the export is 4.000,0001 a. dens of Y.t . sear. Omen Teas Wag, however. 1,000,0001 hr. In excess. Our atermeesda,lts state that the 4Whice of the Omen Team dewed see lekrior. the VOW part beiug Cant:-made. They ai n k it a l beit live report will be further reduced neat .14 pier a depe wendespatched in November. whilst this year OC4 ISSIO *era IT were expee: ol hilL Th . fo am., ..,,, pn... es' Teas to China abs. the hat awl left. sod awned is a sateement the east to the averehmt this omotry. as We a the preseet once at homier Ooe At ewe NNW per pitted pewit es the as t ethos. we AM be = d r a apply the We la kb tad datiatata to Nun the meet = OTT 4111.11.1TAL8 AND THE onisuris.—We to saw the Nieele Is tf• ermay of two its the Mele Ni Iheehes, town the but tm~ssa of the new Mara Ina m it ler m = slis l blee opesett=s tran a le a ROI 1111. S+e thin Mee beis ese. expeneed DM Sim eeer Se hem aka Aldose a asilesble h i lll: e mi la i alb the awls a toms n al re a les ea esb be blehte, red that the INS bee plbse. asi cs # Marla latella Lles=set se hips NS IN, h 4 0 ma daral. gelsee a semi se resseeellee ne rar teeMilate. irk es le le. hese Silt we suds PA R IZIT. r i Cala B 4l7 l 7 =l ll hal nth Ile tee ta m e ii. trap ellt sea. le a. • pan& A. a 11. • ha hwe se re se. mel the asap h re 4 mesa Se Sea aaaope etsz thee we Sal be eembied to blip up W iz ailltlet ef ow tame Whim* bane& hs the pees; end destiSsay hes tebe page Is the mutat Wear rat seeinelliW we wlll be Iltetow we ever have bees. to b ee thee the ha beret aK. le Sae up to the world za Melms ter Se sold s$ the ralt doe e•ta by DA K I AN T. te• lareimatt, NORM ONI, BT. PAM.I OK TA RD.-Dee. 19. -- -- - - IRON BEDSTEADS and CHILDREN ' S 00Th.— •s Imo elesflime et time lediles* la Ina awl lam tree -ft auk goll OM hum httb. Mel via arrelajcaili setpateM madam sel is** flos from 11 serms.m&er ON BALI el tie ettow-reeneelWlWahlt . BURTON i s 11). Orfor4etreet Imam of Nolnamitresli, which ere Ihe begot lat the world ; anon me 5S lo• sue itheirdirk fit WsLas ftrbi Berlorblett mfterie elite sad wades Welsh& It Ira be found. sa es ersdlitso le reek to am the water-bed. Commas k ea Wier& all N. seek— salekellis, with trecreethp of every frasersoplYartida. Nat (per yogi boas ----- - - - 11AYL/251 CANDLES, Sit id.nd per lb.; gainkrZik 11 ‘ Ira b. St awl al M. • 81•11.F.i d ac 1 12 ; Ma. rad Oft ; aim b. br id ! brova pas =, ;. IT!. b. ; sheml • r az ietrej. NAN Si& lef eil NAM& VlllMberi" IP. 128.2bbinr. inert sr MOWS' Ida dl IMP limb at lover prima -- - --- - RTCALFE and Co.'s NEW PATTERN TOOTH Maris aseg rea lf• dPrOWL-Deihl lawk7.-Yar ads a vim =di ' Pl' adose. " a = ift°Bl.l ' as = INseamis==loVisezairs sew bser.l4. kale id* Isla tem bnat Ml. w e r al* arlildi m MAS l = Man.' BlNOrteir stgaihora Mt An!et, iga last tria . Onulke—bran se ft ward L tram" ifitialti. aloud le gam beam 733.] LONDON, TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1849. ACING DEPOSIT BANE sad Barrow -0 IrtdraMOlL Lb NTRA/FD.—Tbe boresibe with ti= l iml i dai umig liTttr t boo for tho bear waft elegies mtor mg to Woe mom be Um 1 1 • 111104 •0 ~ref am 'mum Isi to wird worn lis. It •11 be mow Me 4 realm .4 mmopotemt ma" mg soreissweebs arodo "le r l i s t mll omen rtm Ms seetttr wa seta lbs. PAM to 410. I SAN es betted ea to nob* to Me boolw et tbe bum time wrem ea om4r. Moo yr a nt. scembiles wil by dedriomed tram Om mmommlo ma. =num FOR THE 11110 AT METROPOLITAN AND CHESTER CLIP AD bete totole It. dye Wove Oka 0.. Among Ist led id Among& Nem- Hone. Hera Kona Mortara sae.... 0,000 bob at As 0 0 to £1 4000 to 1,3,000 to es..• to =OW to Sl. OOO 4,000 bets as 1 00 to EBB to 1,000 to NO to 800 to W 10.000 WM at 0100 to LEO to 1,100 to Oa to 411 to 100 10,000 boot at 0 60 to 1,810 to 000 to 300 to 100 to 114 lu,ooo Me at 0 26 to 621 to MO to 1110 to 100 to 16 BITTING YOB THZ DEBBY. Armada let Bel ird Amine Nue Berm Mona 40•10Mleat £lO 0 oto £BO,OOO to £lO,OOO to M le 12.010tielord 6 00 to 30,u00 to 16,000 to Oa 60 20.0001m1e et 1 00 to 10,r0/ e. 5 000 t o t i , le 10,0641mb0t 0110 to 6,000 to 1,000 to to to 20,0101te1506 . $0 to 2,100 to 1,250 to to to 21.011boltmt 0 2 Ito 1,x11) to 10.6 to to to 126 all I . 1111116141 &ear to membortal em a molo et mew balm = i mmo toooladed th at Me tidy= *dr bete A molar ammeeloil mtil Mk ollesa=llllM ot Tailemore. Me theyorpeoe et Wilms Um bin ea Ism oo es to tom pm& ISOM" Moe Immo Mr or kola ter thls pyre bobs nob to lbe leorelogy am" Ilie amemilbt boo leldi eM =1•••• 1 " • wagat•= bet ON (1111, _ bole at eras 'MAP:AWL Om ber IBM evea bl e llea. Wits mod% =arm '' Lnste t • Trila., Ida. vs b BIN im = t er . 1 1 1 . bo od ereo ta 4121 1 6 wrootte ls br A tbe 1614 gl ordt atedirli beltlmg, aolt gm . b i b t yin Ir ill emd M. =MO re p r isk iie rigromd. maim Mr Awed big oesay. It etr e mluromes. bores_llllo4 b 2 ' Bastto Mew =ma. secretary, at Elm Mate reritdre HE?. BY d. SMITH, Boorebim ed.. TO ALL Pelee WHO RAVI THE GARDENERS' CULTIMAL fne toincum D D T. AL Of SATIMI Dee. aakdimal losievaima Mat Phi So . T. Bilez i at sc he l ei t um edo4Deep aadi Der. v... tea{ Dy treneen a ll=„ ern Draft. me FINK Imre et eleter u l t Pria milea l`d efteatbess 01:46 , O. 111 Ml&Arflre. Ml' Weak Yelmeoat Dray Lew use mull abase of. at 14. W. a Mar. 'melon Linneea sniii ta l r= By Mt. J. T. lkalear Mi. J. D. Peuellied. s ar ri plUMW 0111110111 l np lieve Mi s plit re NO. $6. GRACECHURCH- STREET. Greet has beat the tame sod ezteadve the bestowed apse QM at ebliebseat—whiw so rostmetdal Les so reereeetal as the ratan of bedews which the prepletet et thk itUPOIIIUM had the rood fortune to erlateMe sad the Maier to to. Vallee to as eaterthoopety-cleargaq rooeopokildtka paha. Itc!ato. ---, . tokal amps good articles. and ready lase __Awarders; I the oaameble have been 01114.-qualkql. the ma and the crime foe man To = ast,inding mama ; mbar- Ma ad ry o the course flaelag obuilesi am mimeo la tailoring a rt unareeedenuid, the progeboter fo It ie to be bib big be maintain It. :satisfied of havlay dew thley fils with of plums Mett be rose m• re tunes tin amentles of hie peleell i eT WINTEIL 1101111LTIMS. The date of the northers med man biro biro bees e sibiase to produce =totals for M I S COATS eabeeme , destiche. and arability hitherto anirmoned. Tor ?SO RINGS the !rot neundacturen of the kingdom Ws striven to maw% each other to the ion. ydnetion of lobe esLTS=M hOleiti. mad well have they toaccessied, a: the eleannt stiles sod elude &iglus of L. lit' Att will testify; while foreign cotopoUtore lane, with amodeste torte. suppliall this inertet with &ohms and fateke fee watawats of as tunu..lll strdchn and a tlaoaalyy character. An a Meht aviaries of then o Iterate domes at title ertahlYhment. the fel =re roopretfully subotaged: relegets.from 2.:0. to 4.15. 1 Sat wan —treat . .. 151. Pandas wire. from . :A. SC 43... ISM Deatio-bramted * Meier MaterflWa a groat randy.. 161. mote ea Si Devoe ita Caves. water. Want Oadmiere Tolson ... 12a. proof . . ella Tay wpm do. for ems .... 13a Dross Ceats from . ........... Ma Urania aniforeas, rarefermise ehd t o all &Abler of ewe dersh , Um, at I, ewer prWea Witco to all ether aSesstreme this hopen toot fact aided that MIT eannent naesprored when ren am ed Si dome S endieseed, wr. If prate: nal f the awry mearnod. every inert dust will at once ess See secomitt of eirommmily meting each !Sheol hummer pried& , a. lim m psectiski as ills N. Ono° eh Llittr i tlitoa. MATER. boder.belam. eml found outlaw. F°WERE'S CELES RATED OVERCOATS. - Me. FOIJOWLR. ef 6. i:enisitgarees. tailor to hie -al Me eks hinge Albert, apt the entowatul yekinieekt the celebrated Welling ton melon kew weer by Yawns • auk oakum' end gentleman in the ktinedion. end wntalie fee awry skew of the year. tab &PIA provided kr ihe . e n d of theenddle, harlegka loiredoeed another new coot for wiser, tidied Ihe ROYAL dI MLR lAN OVERCOAT. which, Wperkily peewee. wm rah/ 24 noun' hicowoot rain. awl while en ext. R warm. pliant, Uhl °mkt-able Si fur. Although rlinined, wo onto be wettable toll4C-Ciall• wearers. the price is only fifty ehillinga We heartily Melt Mr CO ERR the meow which ht. kainedity nal anigonie emit'—Moreueg Remy genuine coat es RE, uosounatrocs, Regteit etreet.and Enda- sneak. Cheep** Lowden.' Cowitryegenta wanted. F OUT Y-E ILi H T AND POUT Y-NINE Another meet in andel year. Um ended its tilsturbel threw I Time dock has street —the ad Is *he, And " Vert‘ eight - LI now no more I Sams sienall Le 4 th ae by t d t ten be ofdial " Forty-tithe Been plate Whesi, round all Eile.pc, no h ' elnead. breed elenumtr were r,ryn to crowd. Not only did our own Nest He I. e. for a else Its pearwful walls— Not only did tho Briton hoar The fearful note of " anther near." But every thr o ne war we. to to. b. Beneath the Krill cartbrinakee shock. The mighty notion of the trawl IA nano mon: terr.lte then elk Beheld a king lodate his throne, bud seek a country nut his own. Ah ! Aspics Iran* ! thy lead hash been A terns de—a World scase I Adown theetraels, where anted man PAD, Thy people • Wed lath fr: z l y itiewA ; While nearly all the dell In dread netindon hew hem Medd, Few >este have mu vents so gnat, Se mareandesse forty...eh:la ; But. happily. we AEI rethin Victoria. uninolveted rebel. Though dell blear, enbdg, were bawd,. Our naJm la wow tio longer Paired, Peace Is restated ! Britannia miles. And order reigns throughout the lam t Onameree and trade ewe more revive. Aselpeomise speedily to thrive. MOSES end deli rejoice to say That WY their Mu. retains Its sway ; While Paiaoce and Thrown dotard. They still were monarch' of the trade. MOSES and SUN. meld the Alt, Are Inner than the.• ever were. And, ke Victoria. beer me eili They cow in coadden ou each day. Nor have they veer had la Lie The changes of the bye4l..ii Yaw. MOSES and SON, in 'l , OM -right." Math met with favours most than Mat Ant multt tulles hare lent th.'llT std. To every branch of MUSES ttWde. They feel V etc gratitude 11 due, For trading favours ewer new. And action—batter far than word— *Mall liquidate the debt Ineured. MOSES end SON, the arming year. In brighter odours will appear. While all their enemies combine In signalising " Forarnlne." Their drone to wend tho part. 00.1 a tm guiv a year AO NAL ttadsser tar, what youWi *MC at *dr soswash am on &ry s., tosser shoe + m, the tenon you bedew.. MOSIS and NON will word to yaw What mess onnewlee OM dri. Whits pray and price eniabliee. Ardni your aid in " Fartnsins.' . sitk o s sessents you me new, shall be linenOt to hair. and NO meld dm elm will& boos sow to Pay. And, la anwisi few. All 'forte will be mutest low While MOSES thus would shady yolk Your wally favours you 2 mow. NOUN and NON must your aid. And twirl PO i trot*, air the& Carob rirs i Asay. " and mOO. Pm utm Na sm. ytrrr dens by. prAtindsw wok. on wow Ors aws antswn, Ina yea mesa Is . r risbai. Wass the prima saws :=2ll,inisoess=Provi near, Ewa awl a gewporwas year I A am wait 'Wiled " The Trosway of Tr*" sielidafas a detailed list d prise fir sods dopartasat. with tel dirislions for witiowistwo. nial • al ' a. tie-Is-I°l°l6m' or fwmdtrttllt . —_ A a d. Astons sof Wider Or* o a s sitnral= • • 1 ono sod sow Oss al = 1 0 0 0 U • WM.."... ......... lO 0 k ir . -..................: •..... 4 6 012 6 phityob. 0 2 0 1 00 --t i . d. datums Ind Meier Oaalle In WI Wee wewen KA" from Milled (r .. 2 . 0e6.. ...... Tweed ti,..dlereoPw6 New roamer Twwwww. 16 2 IS 2 au elee=49l 0 16 6 Death' Bed at DM ...... ...... : 1 1 2 9 D ra . ... ...... 1 12 0 16 0 hock 1 16 0 3 3 0 My llea ° iiiii .... SAS .1 Wei.— 1 II 0 Ilis d ptsaa karstieruzi. a l L o4los. Is sow espirs midi II as il l i =stEe=sk r a Me e d. 4bs to 1•• Wird 0 ,.. : sad irl o t .d Tallss. I gibm l ik estres. y ud o. ol a slider c az i ttir i 154. lid, 11.3, and 157. ldessla. sad 13. U. 111. Lcedoa. sad lON rear Ihrlsi um ar s E4 bsys Mom* WM dr Eig , WA them; 0181•11111., s. r Oa la at V I OL hou f a, .zrz. Iblabeta d Is resod from sesdl Wad ed mid BeArdro. 'dim briers Is rimmed 111112 ors& BLEGANT TOILET REQUISITES, each at in fallible atiesior-ROWLAND. MACASSAR OIL I. Me* lOralf ern a W r ad" ema a/ inivr 2ionpi ° IV, or i d ea: lb boomilti - Mg aml iamb im Me s : m s Cm 811212-. I Mb I. sod Wilk matins W . anlaWillW Ros Mses me* Ilks im lls= o rt_iisly. elnel At M.VOM maim Gs wow corMa-al'' Wilt= ai .g attoomedst, W irosis formstable 411mmad awl pa , tore throw:RNA MA Tam for Mier ' 911 HE GARDja ' CHRONICLE and AGRI AL CULTURAL GASITTE, with Title Page and Index, bound to dab. price £lloa 61.0,111 be ready re January R Orders ebould be given race to any beoltalßer. --- SUZY PIATIIIIDAY, Price Sixpence, stomped, to go free by poet On Jan WO be published the Ord =abet. for Ma. of HE o u T sz,' .DENERS' CHRONICLE and AORT CULTtRIL GAZETTE. The berticalturni part edited by Profeivor Lindley. Each ycur's volume being complete In nee% OA Dew Year II the belt WM fa giving orders, which are received by ail news ageola [THREEPENCE. VIII bypath Aim/ 4)11 GARDEN& 3HROMCLE and AORI OAXITIM RT edited by Prat. Loam) rel=re at Mahar Pig .pr elr cam at 10 11tleftroll. irasa. Biers Outlaw Ned" rid graelpie la Balks at dtlorater y m an kw * Ar ia W. Bralaira y Re, Kalb, Mea FISCON th M o rtaa =Umtata% eallf il=T e , l i bierakel Brier RWR Betrital Boatetts Bb e rf=taie alt Ata F e . Cfl: [ 1%.. 2".. BY Mr. SolL---=,ralrriti ße. Be r all•Wrat GeartaPh7 ye kirill&AtlL By Mr. J. Herd rb.___l ' T 1"1. 4h1 Mal ".. R. la; Nett By MY: 1 1 .10 ,:be naiswi 'a a = n trY.) Vbr nom law tartarrabwr far WaU a! burry arced Wrier la Camera& by Mr. W. &DM& Carder Whelk fereasy . gnaw Or -.. ampereat per at sad AOILICULTIII.LL Oa he arra, the 0011111A111/4611. Mark ham re rear, bap, bar, sal r. with . a bered wear at et aq atrin cam uadar.-011k• for - 1. Omet-cardsa Loran MAIMS 1 14 Ulll5ll 1011849 Ow T z AT HENAEUM win bp Waled on Urinary the Wth. Waeh 'volume Is complele V neat , with thieve. mil Wm Pelee Tosepenste. 01 01111 bookseller. PERMANENTLY lINLANGED TO TWENTY-POUR LARGE QUARTO PAGES. T HE ATHELEUK JOURNAL of LITERA TURE, SCIENCE. and ART. (Stamped to go free be poet, id.) Matt= REVIEWS. wit t a=eitractenf wary imports= new EngSsltioolL re asd all the Foreign IFOTta. IMPORTS of Proceedings et the Lomat sal Stand& Settles, with Attracts of all Pipers el Intent. ACCOUNTS of ail ticientille Toyama ad Nreselltiems. CRITICISMS ON ART, WO era= Nodose el Eshibltless, Picture hilections, New Prints, Ps MVSIC AND DRAMA. locludlng Reps= on the Otis, Concerts, Thetres, New ust. es FORE a IGN COR M RESPONDENCE on ®.Weds Mathis le Literature. Stenos =4 Art. EIoGRAPIIICAL NOTICES of Ma dietlegalebed 4 Litersteres licience, sad An. ORIGINAL PAP/RS AND POEN& MISCELLANEAIncIuds= eD that *likely to Went the Informed. THE AT GEN AMA * 10 oominested that the ewssior, hoses, far dlOl .LSO, le =meet* Litenters,Setsets, and the Art= an equa*S. In Tait of Inforinston. with theist inforoxel or the Metropolis. • • TUE ATIISLEUM =MIA= suer SATUR.DAY, butts re =Zed *eh Month *Luber' Ins wrapper. YI FOURPENCE 01 CONTENTS d the Number to THE ATHEN/EUM, Foreign Literaturs. Mew* Ism quarto Y ANY ItOOKSULLEtt. r SATURDAY, Mambo. 30, at Journal of English and and the Plait Arta. Thirty-two- O. WITH ZIT/ACTS /lOW. Dalmatia and Mostersegro. By dir Fountain of Aretkunn BY I. B. .1. U. Wilkins n. Landor. Doctor Birds and his Young Pews' Diary and Cmyerpondence. mend, By M. A. Ti nasal By Lord Itraybrooks. Riots of Property. By A. 'liners. Roland C.isbol. By C. Leon. Frowsty according to Chil Mode. MUMMA for Ida. By M. Trolling. ..... os Book. for Children. Word to tho,irlso. ny P. Gwynn. Fortune Tellers Intrigue. By T. I Skinenta of Itrltleb Industry By R. J. Polaun W. Burnes. Lecture. on Polities] Philo.ophy. Is Lirrc des Noms. By MAIM. By P. Kingsford. Coral's. Introduction to Natant Phnom- I Yrcuch Mrammar. By F.R.Dutinit phy. By C. Tomlin•on. Primary Instruction la Emillik Voice from the Dumb. By W. Oraininar. By J. U. Jinni. lileiebt. New Publimtion, Sketcher. Br J. Imauter. I Second Englbth Baader. By Bar. Athn - n. BY J. 8. Cumming, FAR. O. D. Abbott. Tw.light Thought. Cimmovar of English Lansturs. Dr Nuiwno. Removal Act. By T. T. Weedua. N. tiannvier. Wrktt'o. Wawa. ke. By E. C. Keinp. libtory of Civilisation. By W. A. Trench. an ti le nPoken• By J• Mackinnon Tounier. Comelli Taelti Opers. By F. French Pronouncing Dictionary. Bitter). By 11. do la Cote. 01414.1N•L PAPRIA.—FtritI4I Mumma Cataluguo—Naidolwilmin in Airier. By D'Abbadie—Nows from Florence. Ora Rusty Cloa.m.—Mr. Macaulaya library of IMaland loam of Stew Liteary—Pubite a.—Tboologleal Pubilmtlunr— French Govnip—Eralgatice unarms.. Boosnila—Wanlorleal Sir R. J. Murehbon "On Alp. and Apra nium"—Asiatie : Mr. Itelaart " On Bansbodde*--Society of Antiquaries: Mr. Taylor "On Raman Landon'—lnsUtute of Brill& Architects— Bina Via l i " er.Lffietry of Sacred and Legendary Art, by If". Jameson —New Publications—Raffaele Knowing.— Mr. Whim'. CODA. rm. Aar Oosair.—New Mud • Hall at Colo.-emu —Burfordi Pa norama—P.3l.Mo of University Conan—Foreign C Brow an toe D•ll3lA.—New Pohlication.-1 Welly—Marykbone irtarkquin Hardyknuted—t (Preach Kilmartin troupe)— Haymarket. 1111 , 1 CAL AND DIAIIAT:e Go.I 4 .IP.—CUMI of theycar ISM. M LLL mu.—Electrielty—SwllVx Limpooluo—tirigate Bird— Metro type prima—Odd in Canada—Paradata for CoMplia—tiyar—Thu Atm.. plicre Order the ATIIIIINANII of say baeliaffler. nce—fladlerls -Drury bubo THIRD EDITION OF JANE EYRE. To be hod et all the libraries, in 3 vols. ern , poet,ANE EYRE. an AUTOBIOGRAPHY. By Cr sage Rau. Third edition, with Preface by the author. Jane wyre is soother Pam* who, by the form of her character and the @growth of Mr principles, is carried victoriously through grad trials end teu3ptations from the seen the lova. noble high reeled women, bound to m by the reality of her wirr.iw, end yet retried above us by the strength of her will, sten is In aetial life before at ....We me painfully alias to We morel, reliciouni and literary deliciende- of the p.cture, and such parmagoo of beauty end Power n 8 we hem quoted arn not redeem it ; but it is nototninn,W not to be spell-bened with the free dom of the touch. We my mein, this it a very remarknOM y n Rosiew. tl 4 lll l l, by Winegs, Kiwi. sal .tcros Btu. Pap Fro, prim de London : ilmitti, Kid r, end Co.. RS, Hornbill. _Ayr ready. Woe In el, nem cloth. CORA KM TTAL awl DOMESTIC POULTRY; A.... 1 thetr Illecep sod Kamkamet Di the ler. ZDHORD SLUL Dixos, ILA., Seem el latwood with gentick. Tho Belo treated of am i Danelle Fowl Is go. The /dug Deck The Golden and !Moor meal The IllfeTC'hlia Omer Homburg Fowl The Outer Fowl TM Wbile ?routed or The Cuckoo Yowl The Sprade Fowl WANG( Ocoee TM Mao Dun Fowl The Tbsc ;=ol 3 = TM wince Thelerk-aentol Fowl The Teal sad Ito ma- Tho Poland Fowl The Them Fowl Dream Foul. The Pheorket Mob, TCCleZe(howe TM Simpine Fowl Fowl The Tame " ate ' a" NW° Ty Fowl The Delemee Them Mae emit The liesdelazate The Filphed or Fels nowilarenlage M TVA, Ind WO& The Pea Fowl " We me eel to love She oporetiodek of demise Mamilole= mob milmaell M fetWeel opwadose. bet rnd Ile WoN :=ll4 44lW P=_____"% ains k usi rm4 . B :Ort las tr ain creer= me le norm t le awl has the Mareelloa Well. mmelemelet ef pollaz_ WE . lb* mlemerage. =teem mr.aed a woe eTh w zro leadmlteed Ile Iff iri4 N ani ue spil4 of the ~ea wield thwerr ethaift armed Or ahem wildi DT=dime Awbiew i c mide le7lawale yaw Tal l : Mak. welsh le meet brew moon dale wog opa our ef UM of OM IVII II C alreely tom OMNI la Igi le =are " Tha lo been to Op paha: lis memeded Thl Memel hew .. . lue malted at yea JIM be Augpmed le he. we mit — " Iwo ear Neel' Ilit= er wal Po a a Ina who =r-Lla r ige. d ....4.... resii.,....frwilifits mole de. et tame Maas of dowitotle mi d throw 1110 upon lb* katialar hwelmle. If dee wpm * T .,. ”ce Th. ThemleaMmele.law pima{ Wiallee will be Meer fooattolood gm, erodlt. motel at mir elesder l leek, bet the cey the legeetaet oldie f TaAad os Throlattp. leaM .747 llllallii w j a .,• moup. at of the "Thodenter =.aed ead 'ma d.bMreOleatcoolreet. Co ; ..c., b. orckwed a say PRINK, AND AVOID WHAT TO EAT, Di v a s Di g s T s Vet for an Oaro ll ainte. By It. J. Oct...taunt, R. . 15 .. ComlTS.—flow to WPM* perfa 4 os.uult , troxinil fettling% a Rood a co .:staid mind. By es °tigresses of the isignaettons bads tos eased. do 045005, the narrow, &act* even to the morn .battered omastitaM l 4. soettire the grostat amount of physical happia‘ss. mad retch t.'t the IMe Pethgl life &Haw. to mia. To be had of titterwood. 23. Peternoeter-rmy : mho. 117. rele street ; Mum. Corshill Naloon, 467, Wok ;or direct from the suthx,lo, lantin-lAsoe. .tegestott soh FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY, 5 30 p.w. The reception of the President at the Palais Elysee Bourbon took place today, according to the pro =The unfitness of the Paled of the Elysee foe the residence of the chief of the date was masted quite apparent on this occasion. With the exception of a few of the constituted bodies it became necessary to hold the ceremony in the gar den, the rooms being altogether insufficient to receive the visitors. At two o'clock the garden presented a remarkably splendid appearance. As those citizens who were officers or sub-offices in the National Guard I had been invited to present themselves in uniform, and as almost all persons in a position to visit the President held that rank, the assemblage, with the exception of a few dozen . persons, was in uniform. The officers of the line being invited at the same time, the aspect of the place was as brilliant as could be imagined. Before three o'clock there could not have been less than 1,500 persons collected in the garden. Instead of pawing, as usual, before the President, they were drawn np in two ranks with an intervening space between, along which the president, attended by the Minister of the Interior, his aides-de-camp, and suite passed. There was no individual presenta tion, nor any interchange of words between the presi dent and his visitors. It is reposed that Dubois de S 'Hely is ap pointed ambassador at Brussels, and M. do Lagrone°, not to Pre — iieiTtii7lselFa g Tin as a candidate for the presidency of the National As sembly. Quotations upon the late ministerial crisis will be addressed to the ministry to-morrow in the Assembly, by M. Oreby, one of the members of the party of the Montagnards. A list of fourteen appointments to departmental prefectures eared in the Moniteur to-day, in which were many w ell -known members of the Orleans party, who had been displaced by the revolution of February. Among these was M. Brun, who bad been prefect from 1830 to 1848, and M. Ernest Leroy, a friend of M.oa . isot, who had been an influential elector of the arrondissement of Lisieux. The Piedmontess envoys to the Brussels Congress on the affairs of Italy have arrived in Paris. The Pirate of this morning says: " Manifestations are becoming more frequent, to induce the National Assembly to observe the limits of its mandate. The journals of the departments unanimously agree in declaring it to be the interest of the country as well as of the revolution of February, that oar representa tives should renounce the voting mast of the organic laws that have been injudiciously inscribed on the order of the day. The rote on the salt duty has still more excited this feeling of hostility or mistrust 1 against the Assembly." The late ministerial crisis continues to be the sub- jest of conversation and comment in all circles. The appointment of M. Leon Faucher to the Ministry of the Interior is not, as is stated by some of the jour nals, an interim arrangement, 'oat a definite appoint ment. I have good authority for 'Willi; that M. Leon Faucher has consented to occupy this important post in the government truly with the greatest reluc tance. The Archbishop of Paris has issued a circular to his clergy, directing a collection to be made at the churches for the Pope. The Assembly has voted the 800,000 frame for meeting the bills drawn on account of the govern ment of Monte Video. M. de Ricci, the Ambassador of the King if Sardi nia to the French Republic, left Paris yesterday for • Train, having been appointed a member of the minis [ try. M. de Ricci was to have represented the King 1 et Sardinia in the Congress at Brussels. The National of this morning bar an article on the postal arrangements between London and Paris, in which it complains that the object of the recent visit of the Marquis of Clanricarde to Paris has been mis represented in the English journals. The following is the statement given by the Neiman/ : The Amiens and Boulogne Railway being opened was a shorter mode of communication than that by Calais. Taking advantage of this new facility, it was agreed between the two governments :-1. That the post should leave twice a day, on the French aide alternately from Boulogne and Calais, and en the English aide from Dover. 2. That the transport should be effected as follows: That from Calais to Dover going and returning by the French boats; that of Boulogne and Dover to and fro by the English boats. This arrangement was to be in force for one year; and at the expiration of that time might be continued or modified for another year. Un tortunately, no mention was made of the time at which notice of the discontinuance of the arrangement was to he given on either side. A few days before the expiration of the year, the English government gave notice that from theist of January, or, at latest, the 15th, the Boulogne line of boats [ would be discontinued, so that we could make no arrange ments, for want of timely notice, and henceforward it will be impossible to continue the corresponder.ce by way of Boa. Logue. Let it not be supposed that we defend this line ;we know very well that if it is 104 kilometres shorter than that of Calais, the sca passage is longer. We are not unaware that the peat of Boulogne has km secure shelter and a less easy entrance than that of Calais. But we could have wished that a clause had been inserted requiring a greater length of notice ; we could then have weighed the advan tages and disadvantages of a line which will now doubtless be abandoned. To resume, The Marquisot Clasricarda did not come to Francs to demand the revision of the treaty of 11143. He came to °toter on the immediate cessation of the Boulogne boats. In this the English government is justified, it is true, but it should not have had this right if the abuse of it could have been foreseen. SPAIN. We have received the Madrid mails of the 26th ult. It was expected that the ministry would have a considerable majority in the Chambers. The day being a holiday there was n 3 Bolsa. A letter from Vittoria, of the 21st ult., says that the captain-general had quitted that city for l'ampelutia. His departure was ascribed to a new Carlo-republican movement. _ Letters from Perpignan, of the 26th ult., says that a soldier of Cabrera having seized a French courier with despatches for Madrid, that general treated him with perfect courtesy, invited him to dinner, and gave him an escort to enable him to pass the lines occupied by the insurgents. Two officers who had tollowed Poses in deserting from Cabrera, were found by the latter in a railway train, between Barcelona and hfataro. They were taken out and instantly shot, the train being allowed to proceed without farther molestation. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The journals of the 23rd and correspondence of the 24th ult. have reached us. Mamiani is ill, arising, it is raid, from the fatigue and anxieties of his position. The new Roman ministry, the formation of which we have already announced, is composed as follows : tazarelli, President, Minister of Public Instrac- tion and (ad interim) Foreign Affair' ; Armellini, Interior; Galetti, Justice; Mamiani, Finances; Sterbini, Commerce and Public Works; Campello, War. It is announced that the Supreme Junta has pre pared a note to the ministry, soliciting the prompt convocation of the Couti.nente, and that the ministry will immffiately present to the Chambers a project of law on this subject. The ministry will forthwith hold a council, under the presidency of the Junta, to deliberate on the great question of the day. The appointment of a democratic ministry at Turin has, at Rome u at Naples, raised the spirits of the party of the movement. "We want (says the Con temperance) three things: internal political lib erty, war with Austria, and the Italian Constituents. " The War Minister is very active, offering premiums for the sarolment of soldiers. Cardinal Ferretti has arrived incognito, with his almoner, at Civita Vecchia. _ _ _ NAPLES.—We have received despatches from our Naples correspondent up to the 24th tilt. The C.labrian provinces are again in a state of dis turbance, and the movement there was so serious that Marshal Statella was sent in person to suppress it. A force of 17,000 men was obliged to be main tained at Messina, 3,500 of whom were kept on guard daily, nor was it expected that this could be diminished if operations were attempted against Palermo. Considering, however, the garrison necessary to man the forte, which kept Naples itself in awe, the military force sent to the Calebrian provinces, and more recently the force maintained on the on= frontier, it appeared unlikely that any serious expedition against Sicily could for the present be attempted. The royal family still continued to reside chiefly at Gaeta, near the Pope, where the cardinals had arrived in still greater numbers. Oar correspondent says that the news of the Gio berti ministry at Turin, and of the election of Louis Napoleon as President of the French republic, had greatly revived the hopes of the liberal party in Naples, and that these events were likely to produce an intience on the policy of the government. There was a talk of the probability of another forced loan. _ - _ The operations to fortify Naples in the event of a popular msurection were continued. Among other measures, our correspondent mentions that the win dows of one side of the royal palace, which commands a part of the town, were built up, and the wall fur nished with loop-holes for musketry. An ordonnance prescribes a quarantine of twenty one days for persons and merchandise from London, Hull, Edinburgh, and Leith, and fourteen days from any other port in England. On the 24th the Fives closed at 821. WHAT CAN SCIENCE DO FOR FARMERS? At the December meeting of the Newcastle Farmers' Club, Mr. Colbeek, of East Denton, author of the prize essay on the agriculture of Northumberland, thus referred to the question What can science do for us! He said : " Will science make us better farmers ? I think it will. For though the commonest workman may perform the labour upon a farm with far more skirl and success than the most accomplished scholar, a plain practical farmer may succeed better in the management of an ordinary farm. He may obtain be ter crops ; his animals may be better fattened ; and he may hive, at the end of the year, more money in his pocket than another farmer with ten tunes his knowledge, but without his practical skill. Who can doubt that know ledge and study will prom as beneficial and useful in agri. welder. as in say saw art or science 1 I admit that many men of highly-cultivated minds have failed in the practised management of a tiara; but it mast also be admitted that asso without asyssientific asquirements have as often failed. Persons do not tail half so often from their science, or from the want of it, as they do frosaths want of the two oovabined. If have said a grad deal about the recent Improvements in manufactures, and it would be amjust if I, for one moment, overlooked or nadervalned the many improvements which have taken pleas within the last sixty or seventy years in agriculture. Our erases has been vary groat, and yet every one acquainted wins t e 'abject must admit that much of the land under the *ask would grow 20 per cent. more corn if it were properly cultivated. How has this happened ? Is sciencelees ready to mist us than oar neighbours who build manufaotori.s, dak pits, or lay railroads ? We are compelled to confess that oar Improvements have ocly been the result of chance ; not as in the instances I have named in the first part of this paper, the result of knowing the whys and the wherefores. Far if it .can be said with truth of a physitisa that his orofsmien consist* in pouring medicines of which ha knows little into a body of which he knows lees, it is equally true of a farmer that his riofesaioa osocsists in applying in r o urea of which he knows little to a soil of which he less. This is assuredly one cause of our defichont progress ; we are yet ignorant of the principles of agriculture. Notwithstanding oar misfortune in this respect, our progress has, however, been considerable within the la* two generations. For instance, turnips are not grown to ten times the extent forme fly. Persona are yet living who have ploughed in this neighbourhood with four oxen and two horses in a plough. On one farm I know in this neighbourhood the crops of corn are more than doubled. sines 1812. The thrashing machine is, I believe, not more than seventy years old. Bones were first used about thirty years ago; and I lately met with the farmer who tint used them in Tweedside; and, as they were then very cheap, they were applied in such quantities that the field in which he tried then has never yet fergotten their first application. Thus are a few, out of many instances, which might be brought fisewarel as exempla of the progress which agricul ture has made during the last ifty years. But so little real attention has the subject reoeived, that the beneficial result of bones as a manure, for examele, has been attributed by some to the animal matter they contain—by others to the phosphoric acid—by others to the lime—and, finally, to the power which they have, in common with other porous bodies, of absorbing and retaining moisture. Such ignor ance of the very principles of the profession by which many of us have to make our Weed, must be productive of lose to t he community—in many instances of ruin and misery to our selves—and in all eases of deficient rent-rolls to our land lords. The improvement of agriculture, in this view of she case, becomes a qaestion in which all are interested ; and I shall now procee is e ip l a t:zint out a few of the difficulties we are at present under, and of which, I think, we can only be indebted r solutions to the joint labours of. scientific and practical men. To begin with tho most im portant. 1. Much attention has recently been pail to draining, and there has been some discussion as to the proper depth at which the deans should be placed, some advocating two feet and others almost six feet. In far', everything contacted with drains is disputed. Some people recommend that ;hey should be tilled up with clay; others recommend stones. Some drainers recommend ppm; like pencil cues; and they ere placed at all distances apart, from 15 to 30 feet. Now, as each advocate of these various plans carries out his own views, and as they cannot all be correct, it is obvious that a great extent a!' draining must be improperly executed. This should not be the case. There must be a proper depth, a proper distance apart, a proper sista of tile, and a 'toper method of filling up the drains; and the scorer these matters are set at rest, by a well-conducted, well-arranged series of experiments, the better it will be for us all. 2. What is the reason that wo cannot now grow the long potato ? Science alone can answer this question, and enable us to overcome the difficulty. Wo have tried to get over it by raising potatoes from the seed, eyed the use of large quan tities of manure ; but we have failed. 3. is there any remedy for the potato disease? What is its MSS i Is it a temporary. or a sign of a permanent, failure ? I incline to the former; but I think the remedy yet remains to be discovered, and would strongly recommend those writers in the newspapers and magazines who ale con tinually puffing their remedies, to try to discover the cause of the disease, before they calculate upon much faith beiug put in their nostrums. 4. Much of the land near us, which used formerly to grow potato oats, will now only grow Tartar oats. What es the cause ? I consider that the remarks which have appeared both in our local and in some of the London papers, re fleeting in no measured terms on the farmers of Northumberland for growing 'Dater oats, were exceedingly ill-timed, and showed a degree of ignorance in sgrlcultural matters by no means uncommon with the writers of newspaper paragraphs, Upon some pats of my own farm I can grow 50 bushels of Tartar oats where I could not grow 23 bushels of potato oats. Of course I should be glad to grow the latter only ; it dues not require much calculation to discover which is the more valu able crop. 5. My worthy neighbour, Mr. Stephenson, can grow more white wheat than I can grow brown. The answer to any inquiry respecting the cause of this, has usually been that his land is better than mine. I know it is, but is mine in-apable of improvement ? G. Some tanners au' rt that lime hastens the ripening of -.hen that it retards it. Which is correct ? 7. Lime has been used from time immemorial ; yet no doubt exists but that it is many a time misapplied and wasted, and will continue to be so until more attention be paid to the subject. 8. We find that, after a certain number of years, our land will nut grow red clover. What is the cause ? 9. It has been ascertained that different portione of our fo id go to different uses in our bodies. For instance, one part goes to form bones—another part goes to keep up the animal beat, Cr the formation of fat—and another part to tie formation of muscle em flesh. When the properties of the various substances used as food are understood, we than then know what kind to give to our young or strewing animals—what kind to give to our fattening animas—and what kind to give to our work hones or milk cows, sat u to obtain the end we wish, without loss to the animal or waste of food. I have mentioned that the tame part of the food goes to support the animal beat and the formation of fat. Does not this point out that the common arrangement of feeding cattle in open folds is the wont possible if we wish to get the full benefit of our turnips, din ? I intik upon the attempts which are now being made to steam the linseed and turnips, and to crush the corn, and to chop the straw and hay, with great interest ; and am satisfied mat they will be universally adopted 10. Every farmer bat suffered from the ravages of JONI* on his turnips and his wheat—indeed, on every crop he grows ; and yet, from our utter ignorance of the habiot of these insects, our attempts to avoid the losses they cause. oftener tail than succeed. Some tints ago the Swedish go. vernment suataineel Seri ins losses in the royal dockjard, by a small leant boring into the timber, mid thus rendering it useless. A scientific man was reques ted to invistiga.e the matter: he studied the habits of the insect, and recom mended that the timber should, at a certain season, be co vered with water. This was a perfect cure. How do we know, if similar attention were paid to the kitten living on our farm produce, but a similar easy cure might be dis covered ? 11. There is little doubt but that every crop r, quires a different mania. Hew much more information have we on this subject than the Egyptians had when they pot their wheat into the mummy cases three thousand years ago ? 12. Bare fellows have, by the cultivation of the turnip, been nearly banished from light soils. Can we not lessen their extent on strong clays ? 13. The numerous experiments which are tried all over the country are rendered nearly useless from the want of some recognised classification of the soils. Such words ea marls, clays, looms, dc., convey no information to be de pended on. I think we shall here be indebted to geology, as soils are well known to be derived from the rocks benecn or near them. Bail meet conclude, or I fear you will be diuouraged by such a black list, which might, however, have been extended much further. What, then, has not science to do for us ? How are these difficulties to be solved ? Certainly not u Professor Johnston wishes us to do, by leaving galena° farming to scientific men. Nor will Sir Robert Kane help us, by saying that all fellows:are synonymous with an ignorant and impro vident agriculture. Nor will we look for assistance from Dr. Thomson, as he recommends ne to cart our newly mown grass into sheds erected for the purpose, and spread it over floors heated with fines to convert it into hay. This he considers an improvement over our present plot . Nor can we even lookto Liebig , . so signally hat he failed to enable us lee he promised in a circular, to grow white crepe, one after another, u long as we wished. In fact, we must look to our selves, nd to institutions of our own creating sad supporting, as the only source of assistance. The Royal Agricultural Society and the Highland Society must take the lead. These have done their duty nobly so far : they have attracted attention to agricultural matters, and undoubtedly tended to raise the character both of farmers and farming. But I think cattle are now fat enough. We have seen what can be done; and if it will pay us, we will all try to make our bullocks as round and our pigs as blind as those exhibited in the shows. The Highland Society Kern to be of this opinion, for they intend only to have their show once in three years, instead of annually, and purples devoting some portion of their funds to the advancement of education amongst farmers. So far so good : I trust this is but the commencement, and that they, with the English Society, will see the import ance of some of the questions I have proposed, and offer such inducements, either honorary or pecuniary, as will justify a man in devoting a sufficient time to their solution. Thou only who have paid attention to such subjects can know the labour involved in such questions. They can only be settled by the scientific and practical man working together ; and without some such encouragement as I have named, they are beyond the reach of any private individuaL This, then, is what I think science can do tar us. We are indebted to Liebig for suggesting the preparation of super-phosphate of lime ; and it is the only thing science has hitherto done for us. Whit a field is here opened out! If the powers of the steam engine be unlimited, who can say that so many quarters of wheat and so many ACM of turnips are all we can grow ? One word of apokgy for farmers, and I have done. If they have not made the progress they ought to have done, it is because they have. had difficulties ' to contend with unknown to the manufacturer. The weather and the seasons are uncontrollable agencies. Farmers' idubs are also of recent origin. Besides these disadvantages, there is also one more preliminary which must be perfectly settled before the farmer has • chance of reaping the full benefit of scientific research. It is not a Tenant-Right Act—at least not in Northumberland ; and it certainly is not a percentage return on his rent in a bad year. It is not one nor bah of these combined. It is a lease. This brings me to a subject on which I may, at some future time, addreen you. If I have spoken too sanguinely of the benefit derived from science, or too discouragingly of our position, you must excuse me, because I am a farmer and a farmer's son, and, like the most of you, depe ndent upon my farm for my position in life ; and I ti ust you will receive my remarks with the same triendly spirit thatew-s hitherto characterised the t meetings Osage Farmers' Club, (Applause.) at the yew s a+ ~:~ • F' A 'Alf f1:[...g ,--- . 1 ..,; .. 14.!tUr. :...sr. : 3 gew F: '423e , 2P' I I ?I ... • a ps ii i E ' z , w .:., te iew r: u I 8 4 g+ Z i S 1: :01 1 Fr; 1 11 11 ; 1 5 111 g W V r- P F ri gg P g it f:f!f 115 , s st 5. - W Pr P' . F : F r-l p W le fri i t g 4 it l P PP PPPPPPPP A. 31 3. f ff ffffffff s i t P P PPP PPP P P: PPP:NPP!! i S S r r reF g gSP I r... • F PPP 6 1er Pg i '.i . F r P ;P P P? tie N! '