The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-28 00:00:00

M.....'-_ . New London Erasing Paper, price Threepence, THE EXPRESS Contains, in addition to the news in the Morning p a pers, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day of Publication. „ THE EXPRESS" has the benefit of the Foreign Expresses, Cor respondence, and other costly characteristics of a n u* , Journal. But the full and carefully pre- Me REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, RODUCE, CO ItN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS are the marking feature. Every respectable news-agent will transmit the new Journal, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate of 198. 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty arise, all persons desirous of being supplied with " THE maws," are requested to remit a Post-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, 90, Fleet-street, London. •• "T H E EXPRESS" is published every after noon at a quarter before Four o'clock. Vera for adrertisementa and communications, Whitefriars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. SAINT GEORGE'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCllOOL—The SESSIGN 1%464' will commence ant THL' KS. DAY, October 1, with an Introductory Address by Sir S. Brodie, Hart., at Half-past One o'clock. DLSCHD'TIVE and SURGICAL ANATOMY Mr. noniron Hswerr. PHYSIOLOGY and GENERAL ANATOMY—Dr. HAM/MELD JOKE% PRACTICAL ANATOMY—Dr. H. Jowls and Mr. Arno'. JOR-VSOM. CHEMISTRY—Mr. Ilasorria, PALS. DIATRIG.I ILEDICA--Dr. Pintss. ILEMCLNE—Dr. NAIRN, RINI Dr. PARR. SURGERY—Mr. Csiata Hayman; and Mr. Tsrcsi. MIDWIFERY—Dr. ROBERT Liz, P.R.S. MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE—Dr. Banco Josm, F.R.S., and Mr. H. C. Jonsson. BOTAN Y —Mr. HERVIMT, PRACTICAL PHARMACY—Mr. 3. /Lonstrarom. Sir licsismis Biotin: will deliver, during the Winter Session, a Coarse of !Actives on ROME important points in Surgery, gratui tou.ly, to the Pupils of the Hospitid. Clinical Lectures arc given during the Water and Summer Sesiions. SCROLARSIIIE% PRIZE% fte.—At the end of the Winter Session Examinations will he held for two Scholarships, of the value, re. apectively, Liii and 1:211 per annum, each tensible for two pron. At the i-aine time, Examinations of all the Chu., for Prim. and Certificate. of Merit will take place, when, al o, Prises given by 'jr BF.RJANIN IMORIL and Dr. Casual-as for the west Clinical Reports, will be awarded. Some of the Lecturer. and other Gent!emen connected with the Hospital receive students in made with them. Further infonr.ation may Le obtained from any of the Lecturers, on application at the Anatomical Theatre, kinnerton.strett, Wilco a. plane, and at the Royal Institution, Albemarle-street; or from the Apothecary of the Hospital, who is authociwAl to enter the RAMER of Students. UN. IVERSITY COLLEGE, L()Nl)()N.—Faculty of Medicine : Session 1846.7. The Clones will commence on THURSDAY, October 1, when Professor Murphy, M.D., will deliver NI Introductory Lecture at S o'clock precisely. Hospital Practice, with Medical and surgical Clinical Lectures throughout the year. Prisgsretuses may be obtained at the office of the College. Residence of Students.—tieveral of the Professors and some of the Masters of the Junior School. receive Students to reside with them ; and in th • office of the college there at kept a register of parties unconnected with the college who receive Warden Into their families; among these are several medical gentlemen. The register will afford information as to terms and other particulars. C. J. B. WILLIAMS, M.D., Dean of the Faculty. CHARLES. C. ATKINSON, *aviary to the Council. September, 1916. The Lectures to the Classes of the Faculty of Arts commence on the 11th of October. The Junk,r school opens on the :nod of September. ISLINGTON LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC soctrrY.—The Wowing arrangements haveken made for the commencement of the $OOOO : October 8, IS, 22.—.1. Masud, Esq.—On the Poeta of the Nineteenth Century. Oct. 29; Nor. s.—Samnel Phelps, F.sq.—Dramatic Remlings. Nov. 12.—Rev. Mr. stenoams--Aneient Rome and Ntodera London. Nov. 19, 28; Dce.3.—Thernas Griffiths, Esq.—The Chemletry of the . Neale. . Pm. 10, ;T.—Samuel Nixon, Evq.-3lodeHine and Sculpture. Jan. S. -The Preedent ; a Juvenile Lecture. Jan. 7, I I, 21.—Albert Pennington—Astronomy. Feb. 4, I.—Henry Vence, Esq.—Mwde. Feb. lA, 25; March 4.—J. S. Iluekin;:ham, leq —lndia. llareh 11, IS, 25; Aprll I.—C. Cowden Clarke, E.q.--Comic Lite. rattue. Josl.lll WILKINSON, lion. Am-Teary. •,,* .Ipollcations to become life or annual member (the subeerlp. lion cornmeal ;az 2;;th September) may be made to tho Anviatnt- Feeretary, Welllneton-ldreet, Ilighenrect. AM E ItICAN RNA SS CLOCKS.—Purchaeen Ahollid are that the, buy JEROME'S MOCKS, as large tin portatkins of the refuse of the New York market have been made. Jerome and Co. are the mosf extensive and best makers in the United States. Circulars, dercriptive of the newest pattern'', sent free per poet. Thew clocks keep exact time, strike the Miura in cathedral tones, will 'Sand upon a braeset, or may Ll• suspended, and, without violence, will last for ever. One-day clocks, 1 is.. 215., 2js. Fkl. ; and with alarm, Ver. Eight-day clocks, 305., 4 0 0. , 4k., and with ultimo, S.W.; ombegany bracket, for dirge, 2..6d. They will be sent home free, and let running, within three miles of the Emisolliee. Country orders with remittance or rgerence solicited; the clock. packed In running miler, mid forwarder! Pee of further expense. Warranted to perform well or the money returned—American clock depot, 16, John-etrtet, Rinories, londrin. STIMONIAL IYD, Erq., Chain:ut. IN, Erg., Deputy-Chairman. :SCOW, Erg., lreararer. •nhill; Meter, Prtorott, Grote, and looms. Hansom and Co.'r, 1, I'all - hank, 6, Ilenriettr-atreet, to be addrtatted to the Seen:tarter, - C 0111) EN TE SAMUEL JONES LO' WM. A. WILKINS°, WM. GEORGE PRE Suteeriptinna reeelvol at 34, Corr 4!, Thmidnecille-atreet; Mr mall 1:a4: and at the CUIIIMCI Covent-garden. Communication. t Moats. Sidney Smith mat A. L. Star Eleventh I.is4 e Amount previouely ad miler 1.1111(11 'Park ly mid Co . 1 3 0 w..l.lilake, F...q. 2O 0 J. Spark, Hall, Rog Mr. J. Nlarlev 0 0 Mr. Turnbull . G. Pitcher, Emu .... Mr. Rewire 0 I Mr. 11. Crimvley 0 Rev. J. !hitting Eduard Lambert, Effl 0 1 Mr. Robert Green 0 Mr. James Rohann ..... . 0 1 Joorph Griabrook, Rm I Mr. ' , milk. Johneon 0 BenjaminOverhury, Req 1 Siblieht. Feri 5 Without Tilt, taq. Mild Brown, litiq 0 1 Irthig and atevenv 1 ..aniond and Co 1 knonyrnouv 0 FL Glel,n, Favi 1 lourdan and Son-- 5 Mr. Fielder John llollett, Eq S Mr. Avhiord ........ ........ 0 . Mr . Reeder 0 1 [ Mr. Philliga 0 John Sivitond., Fag 0 1 Field Mel Son 11r. John Wilma. 0 J. spowerk Faq 0 1 C. Itoloon, Fag ...... W. Robvin, }..q 0 1 tivne r 3licZliaii I 0 1 Ili. J. W. Brayer 0 (Surge N. Jonee, Rag 1 Mr. Frankeombe 0 Rivhard Goo,er, Dal 1 Mr. William Elia 0 Mr. Naiab Cox 0 Mr. E. 1 - *et. Joha Nobk, Rag 5 my Carpvater, Esq S anim Younger, Eq 0 1 . P. GiVexple, Esq 2 lk oaoy, &xi .. ..._.- 10 1 Per (ir!lrge . Smith mail Non. , ... ... .. - 1 if Subscriptions. n 1 cl2,lno 15s. 7d. Gilbrrt Pouncy, Geri . 0 Jno. Wm. Gabriel, Esq il Mr. Clements 5 Mr. Be'sham Mr. Reed lO I- S.: Co. Mr. Johnson Mr. 11 , aimilow JohnWatkinsMorde,Hm 0 C. 11. Rinatiey, Esq. .. John hainkEsq.,Chathrm 1 Joseph li•wing, Esq., do. 0 Richard Shirley, Eni., do. 10 IteT.PatrickThinusua, do. 5 Rea. A. Jones, do. 2 Mr. Samuel 'liaison, do. 5 J. Ibulsekin. Esq., d 0..:, 0 Mr. J. W. Wood, do. 5 Mr. Wm. Smith, do lO Mr. John Tribe, do. 3lr. J. Crockford. do. ••• 5 Mr. Hy. Mow, do. 51r. J. Frtmelt, do S Mr. Hr. Coulter, to lO Mr. I. T. lltigo, do. • 11. Stephens, Eeq., do 2 Mr. Nlatthew Baron, jun , do 5 Mr. Matthew Bacon, ten , do lO Mr.J. C. Foster, do.. " Alr.Johnlnich,Rochesicr S Mr. Jno. !topper, do. Mr. Paul Coldstou, do. 5 Mr. Edw. Ross, do. Mr. Wm. Gould, do. .. . I John Waghorn, Esq., do. 0 Mr. Wm. Crockford, do S Small AIIIIA, do Mr. John Cobb, Streak_ 5 Mr. Chas. Cobb, do. 5 Mr. Maunder, do. 1 Mr. S. Turner, do 5 I A Friend, do.. ...... ' Mr. inn. Lanford, de—. 5 'Rums under ss. do ll ' Mr. W. J. Jack. lirtalp ton, near Chatham-- 5 Mr.CS. Freeland, do., do. 0 Mr. J. Orowhurst, dm, db. S • Mr. F. Ewes, do., do, Small KM., do., do. 7 Mr. Wan. Hammond. 0 Master Ifanationd 2 Mr. Chas. Moot: 5 Thos. Jaekron, Ean. J. & 11. Ile& lO Webber and Halm— 5 O.P 1 R. H. Weston, Rog. Mr. Wm. BILICOUIe ..... .. - 5 Jas. Eires, Rag .... 10 J. and J. B. 4311 51 Subscribers under As each hlr. %V. Webb Mr. Thrswas 'Armrest 1 0 Mr norm. MTLiting 1 I Mr. Frunekr 0 2 Mr. J. Luck • 2 Mr. Arnold • 2 Mr. J. 11. numsott • 2. Mr ItcaNks . ...... 020 Mr. Thomas Mitralf 0 Mr. Conway ' war.on awl llarrey 2 • Ir. C. W. Warner 0 John Gohleken • 2 3lanuintr, Esq 1 0 Esq 0 • ward, IA I 1 Godwin CO., 61, , and 11, New —.entries and is of the Improved CONI CAL and DOCBLE CYLIN ,ALErts, respectfully solicit the attention of 'denting i4ts w their niuch.approved method of applying the Tank Pin. rim Propagating Mouses, &c., by which atmospheric !ell as bottom heat is secured to any required degree, with id of pipes or flues. Co. have also to state that, at the request of numerous `e now making their Boilers of Iron, as well as Copper, Ls reducctL These Boilers, which are now so well • ilmcription, but to Caste who have not seen pectuses will be forwarded, as well as reference sty ; or they may be seen at most of the nobility's .ncipa. nurseries throughout the kingdom. . 0 . beg to inform the trade that at their Manufactory in street, every article required for the construction of Ilorti- Iduars, as well as for heating them, may be obtained t idvantagemie terms. &e, of Iron or Wood, erected upon the most onto- Balconies, Palisading, Field and Garden Fences, &c. -BItITISIt and FOREIGN PLATE, SIIF.ET GLASS WAREHOUSE, 49, Braid ,F,stablisheil 17984 to inform his Friends and the Horticultural 'c ha- -. hand a Lime stock of British and Foreign Sheet Glass of a very superior quality, and such as be can from its equality oc surface, complaints having mY made, since the duty has been taken eff, of the ,1 the surface of glass which has been used for hot-house it e now a well-known fact that irceam.mitich or heights 41 the surface of glass are fount mart as a lens, concentrat of the 'qui, and therebY injuring the more delicate plants. 6 lese, weighing i 6 oz. to front sd. to 6d. per foot 1. 4 to the square foot. 7 to 9 gg from 2 to 6 S IR • sko on hand an inferior quality ef Sheet Glom, to 16 oz. to the foot, from 35d. to 4d., to usc w conservatories would be mistaken coonomy, ' to us the neitive injury produced by its use - suitable only for windows and sky - - - - to be used th safety the plants is from 6 b y 4 to 8 bye, both to wi the gest expense and in People beget that large panes of glass break as well the larger the piece the greater the chance of its any part of the country by contract, or at no much 49, Brood- street, Bloomsbury, London. Mr. G. W. Warner'' . 0 3 0 Mr. Wm. BaZou7e •• • 0 5 !r. John Gelikken... 0 2 0 I Jas. Elves, Esq. „. 0 10 lab Manning, Esq. 1 0 0' J. and J. B. Lyill Burt, Kw' 0 5 0 131 subscribers under 3s. C. Ilimard, Esq 1 1 0 ! each e. J. T. Godwin 0 3 0 r. Swine TEPIIENSON and CO., 61, Gracechurch-street 11 London, and 17, New Park-street, Southwark, Inventors an dictum-ea of the Improved CONICAL and DOUBLE CYLIN ICAL BOILERS, respectfully solicit the attention of acientill atcultiar! , ... to their much-approved method of applying the Tan] um to Nark... Propagating Houses, ne., by which armapheri t as well as bottom heat to secured to any required degree, with the aid af pipes or flues. . and Co. have also to state that, at the request of numeron •tither ore now making their Boilers of Iron, as well as Copper which the cat Ls reduced. These Boilers, which are now no wel searcely require description, but to Clow who have not sem in °Unman, prospectuses will be forwarded, as well as referene the highest authority ; or they may be seen at moot of the nobility', nsul principal nurucries throughout the kingdom. amt Co. beg to inform the trade that at their Manufactory ii Bark-street, every article required for the construction of Ilorti .11 Buildings, as well as for heating them, may be obtaim, the m 0.4 advantageous terms. • caturia, &e., of Iron or Wood, erected upon the most orate do.irrei. 11names, Palisadiug, Field and Garden Fences Wort;, nc. - - • LA66.—BItITIS - 11 and FOREIGN PLATE I "tows and SHEET 61.1 SS WAREHOUSE, 49 , Braid t, Pontabure. (Establishes' 17'04 e P ' 4 " le t e e Leg , to inform his Friends and the Horticulture I • lie that he has on hand a large stock of British and Foreign Sher gown (Am of a very superior quality, and such as he cal i e lenilY recommend from its equality o , surface, complaints harry *ear telly made, since the duty has been taken off, of th - ni the surface of OAKe which has been used for hot-bows ; 1 4 ; It is now a well-known fact that Irregu.arities or height onthe. the surface of glass are found to net as a lens, concentrat in” of the ' • and thereby. iniuring the more delicate plants Glass, weighing i 6 U. to r , N , Larr (not, f rom 5ll. to 6d. per foot ,s___ ditto, lare 21 in. to the ea foot 7 to 9 ••• Gkoa. from . ured Croon 7 to 9 •• innPinPrielor has also on hand an inferior quality of Sheet Glass , from 13 oz. to 16 or. to the foot, from 31d. to 4d ., to us .r rx.enhousso conaerratories would be mistaken economy • ~,,771, having Proved to us the positive injury produced by its us •* • PYPPilen, being suitable only for windows and sky inferior ui ag e ' 1 , ..1 economical glass to be used with safety to the plants b . ring' sires from 6 by 4 to 8 by fi, both to the first espense and It • • g;„:s:l2!_people forget that large panes of glans break as vrel "fl.' th e larger the piece the greater the chance of its ling iLmc la uy part of the country by Contract, or at so inueL INDER et !'ea ""• 411 • 61 .4 49, Broodalreet, Bloomsbury, London ilublications. rim MUSIC BOOK, New Weekly Periodical of SlNreMusic. No. I. nest Saturday, New Sone by BAIT!, rIDEN, SLUG." Price 6d. Printed tram I:aerated Pldrs, ma Paper the usual Music PI ze. OfSoe, 1, St. Bride's. Avenue, Fleet-street, where prospectuses may be bad ; and sold by all booksellers and newsmen. " S ING, MAIDEN, SING," New Song by BALFE, 10 Words by BARRY CORNWALL, prim &1., being No. I. of TILE MUSIC BOOK. Printed from Engraved Plates, on Paper the usual Music size. Onlce, 1, St. Brides-Meow, Fleet,atreet, where Promo:Woes may be had; and sold by all booksellers and newsmen. NEW SONG by BALFE, " SING, MAIDEN, SING," price erL, neat Saturday, being No.I. of THE MUSIC BOOK. Printed from Engraved Plates, on Paper the usual Murk eize. Oilier, I, St. Bride's-Avenue, Fleetadreet, where Preepeeturies may be bad ; and sold by all booksellers and newsmen. NEW WORK LN MONTHLY PARTS, BY MR. CHARLES DICKENS. On the let of October (to be completed in 20 Monthly Porte, uniform with "Moe tin Chuxxlearlt," Sm.), wim la, the First Number of DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND SON, Whole/ale, RetaiL and for Exportation. EDI lED BY CHARLES DICKENS. With Illuetmtiona by HARLOT K. BROWN. London: Bradbury and Emu, Whitettiars. MR. DICKENS'S NEW WORK. DEALINGS with the FIRM of DaMBEY and SON.—Country Bookaellers may be ' , applied with PROSPEC TUSES of the above Publication, by applying to their respective London Agent, Whiteners, September IR, IBM FOR TRAVELLERS ON THE CONTINENT. Now made, In feap Sao., pie* Cs, PICTURES from ITAJS . By CHARLES DICKENS. cos-rwm..—parbs to Chalons—Lyons, the Rhone, and the Goblin of Avignon—Avignon to Ocnon—Genoa and its Neighbourhood —Farina. Modena, and Bologna—Ferrara—Verona, Maga, Milan, and the Simplon—Roose, Naples, and Florence. London: Bradbury and Evan., Whitefriars. In One thick Volume gni, containing 900 pages and upwards of SOO Illustrations, price 30a. cloth boards, THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM; -1 1 - Or, the STRUCTURE. CLASSIFICATION, and USES of PLANTS. illustrated upon the Natural System. By JOHN LINDLEY, l'h. D., F.R.S., and L. 8., Piofewar of Botany In the Enter:lBy of London, and in the Royal Institution of Great Britain. "No work more Important to the student in botany has ewer appeared; for to the proficient in that branch of study it contains an immense mass of useful informatioa."—London Journal of Botany, No. 52. " We assure our modern that it contains a vast quantity of matter Interesting and useful to many Clime' of persons, and to none more so than to Pharmaceutist., to whom we strongly and cordially recommend it."—Pharmaceutical Journal, No. 40. • 'lo suit the convenience of students and others, the above work 's al . so 'zsus4 io 12 Monthly Parts, price 2s. Sd. sack ; the fourth of which, will appear on the 20th instant. Bradbury and Evans, Whinfrisrs. Ss. for 23 copies for distribution amongst Cottage Tenantry. lElt'S CALENDAR of GARDEN —UF JUSFYSI PAXTON, Gardener to Ms Grace &C. Sm. Reprinted from the Gardeners' MOO have already been sold. rosrmetrs:— Fruit — Fuchsias Gentinntlia GfWo Gooseberries Graltbsg Green fly Hartett., Herb. Herbaceous Peren nials Heliotrope Hollyhocks Honey.arkle Ilydringess Hyssop Inman Press Iris Kidney Assas lavender Inlertn. Leeks Lest.!pitons Lettuce Ishains ',undo° Pride Lrehnis, Rouble 'Marigold Marjoram Manures Marvel of Peru Mesetularrintbessi Mignonsits Mint 3tu.Sard Nartiamm Nemophilus Onstliku Wrens Onions Funnies Parsnip Pmeley Peaches Pea-haulm Pears Peas Morgan/urns Perennials Persian Iris Pet Maims Pinks Planting Plums Pviyantlinn Potatoes Privet Pruning Propintate by euttin - R1;11W. -- Runfineulaa Ramberrias Rhubarb Rackets Roses ?ante Names Saw Silvia. Ss;xye— !azi!rair, era;iet — limemer Beane Heeds Sea Deli or Thrift Inn Kule Select Flower. Menet yesetablea and Fruits Snails and Slugs Snowdrops Spinach Spruce, Fir Spur pruning Stacks Strawberries Summer Savory Sweet Williams Thorn Hedges Thyme ngrraia Pavania Transplanting Tree lifting Tulips Turnips Vegetable Cookery Venires Ladder-1W Verbenas Vines Virginia Stock Wallflowers Zinnias CIIMONICLE AND AOILICCLTII ler Wellington-4.. Conont.4nunen. London. Price M. each, or THE COTTACiI OPERATIONS.— tbe Duke of Devonshire Chronicle." Above 25,k African I/lks Ankpintbka Anemones Annuals Apples Apricot Auricular Beam Bust Biennials Black fly fist of, *Cot- , tigers Borage Homage Box edgings Bramli Bravols sprouts Budding Bulb. Cabbage Cactus Colecoidriad Californian Annuals :itridnittas Cern:dims Carrots Cauliflowers Celery Cherries China Asters China noses Chrpgintliemurns, Chl- Diet Chtver Chu ki.ks Clematis Collinsias Coleworta Cress Creepers Crocus Crown Imperials Cucumbers Coltiention of Flowers in Whitlows Currants Dahlias Dog's-tooth Violets Lehitotion•, preparing articles for Ferns, as protection Published at ' Tire Owe ',11." Offices& Up; NEW EDITION of LINDLEY'S SCHOOL BOTANY. In dewy eve, price U. &1., SCIIOOL BOTANY; Or, the Bridal ENTS of BOTANICAL SCIENCE. By .101 IN LINDLEY, 1'.11.D., F.lt.S., Profemor of Botany in University College, London. A New Edition : with Numerous Alterations and nearly Four Hundred Illustrations. This work was origholly prepared, bp haste, to meet a regulation of the Criivendty of London, by which it was required of ill student., tout, two years previously to promeding to their find degree, they should be examined, among other subjects, in "The characters and differences of the principal natural chimes and orders of plants be longing to the Flora of Europe, in the botaniud classification of De Candolle." The obvions purpose of this regulation was to make young men acquainted with the name and properties of the vegetation that surrounds them; so that, after receiving what is called a liberal education, they might not be thrown upon the world, ignorant of the name, at least, of the commonest plants of their own country. In the opinion of the author, the measure was calculated to enact a real good, and to supply a wide gap in the common routine of a school, where it i 4 most desirable that some natural history should be Introduced, if it be only to relieve the tedium of the leas attractive studies to which young persons are nem-a:wily subjected. But it was oleo important for the sake of its substantial utility. There may be a difference of opinion as to the advantage of spending much time upon the study of botany ; but there Is one opinion only as to the importance of know ing the names of the plant.. of which man has to make we, or which he is continually meeting with. There is not at the present day a perm of any intelligence, ignorant of such things, who does not regret that some portion of his youth should nut have been devoted to this kind of inquiry. The lawaetahire gentleman who put himself to considerable trouble and no small expenee to carry a each of Hornbeam wad from Florence to lonikm, would have been aived the exertion had he known that the Hornbeam grew In abundance on his own estate; and it may be safely asserted that every one of that celebrated court party which I dissevered a prodigy s in the beautiful tree in Windsor Park, would have been glad if their early education had spared them the mortifica. thou of ;corning from Lori M. that the tree in question was only the Spanish Chestnut. Whatever the future intentions of a student of botany may be, it is Indispensable that the first step to be taken should be that of gaining an acquaintance with the oammon plants of his own country. In the absence of that, he cannot make a single move in advance. Ile must first master the rudiments of the science, and toaster them correctly. This little took has been prepared forthe purpose of enabling him to do so. It containrall that it is necessary to know in order to make a fair beginning, and it ineludeono more; sac that if any one should have the patience to master the whole contents of the volume, he would then be in a position to carry his inquiries onwards with ease. But it is not really necessary to become acquainted with all the plants here mentioned. The reason why ro many species are introduced, which are or importance, Is to enable the teacher to obtain at lewd some part of them to illustrate his teaching. Local circumstances and especially our uncertain season, will always render it difficult to procure every thing here mentioned; but no conceivable circumstances can, in this country, offer impediments to the examination of a Large part. In selecting the subjects with which the stude^t is to be made acquainted, than have been generally chosen which are within any man's much ; anti to render the acquisition of them more easy, the vulgar moues are added. .t very small sum of money will enable every schoolmaster to cultivate the whole in a garden, where they may be constantly at hand. In framing the technical characters of genera and species, all the more minute distinctions, the detection of which requires the aid of a microecope, have been intentionally disregarded ; and attention is more especially called to those which are obvious enough to be observed by any one having a pocket lens. Which of the European natural orders I regard as the "pris e 'pal," will be apparent, from the prominence given here to certain • rural orders beyond others. The teacher is not, however, mora ine. acted altogether to omit those which are stated to be comparatively anise. tportant. The wisest course will be to make the students t h orc , uglily acquainted, in the first instance, with the natural orders which arc marked from I. to LXXIII., and then to explain more briefly , 'he differences of those to which no numbers are prefixed. In con elusion, the teacher Is particularly recommended to takeoffs that, in m edition toe small penknife, each student is provided with a sof about . a balf-inch . focua, and a few quires of pager ; the former pocket len . o ass ist hi m examining, and the latter in deying, the fresh spa sm ens of plants daily brought before him. There is no method so ce rtain the latter, to accustom young persons to esti mate married ,. the differences between one plant and another ; ond, no one will think of teaching Botany, without au it is presumed, ' frosts specimens, which he mar distribute among ample supply • purpoae of being examined and studied at leisure. his class, for the ss to study botany, unless the. provision is made Ind it is writ for the acquisition of those habits of obsarvation which render natural history at pe , aullarly useful as a branch of mental training. When students do not enjoy the advantages of a competent a will he to put this book into the hands of an teacher, their best Plc. 4 to induce him to furnish them weekly with intelligent gardener, an Ned in it. At home they can compare the the plants that are nan ay find with the plants theniudves, and this definitions which they m kind of practice i s , o f , =era, the most certain to lead to advan tageolia results. in the first edition have been None of the woodenta em PloYed I introduced on this occasion. Experience shows that, for purposes of teaching, it Is indispensable 'hat as much accuracy as is attainable should be ohnereed in preparing the illustrations. To the untrained eye plants are too much alike in reality; ill executed. or much diminished, woo d cut . Increase 11. a resemb lance, and uently perplex more than Instruct. The cuts now employed it is hoped, render it Impossible that any mistake should be made by Ivan the moat inexperienced as to the Manta to which they belong. The facilities, indeed, offered to maid, by Mr. Paitner's Glypho graphic proems , or analogous modes of engraving, which hoen chiefly employed on this occasion, leave littlo to desire re the score of accuracy. Unsrersily College, London. cowmen. CnArrun L—OF PLANTS IN GENERAL.' IL—CLAWES 01' PLANTS. lII.—OF THE SUBDIVISIONS OP E.7 0 0D/IL IV.--OF TRALAaIIFLOBAL EXOCENa V.—OF CALYCIFLOILIL EXOOENS. VI.—OF COROLLIELORAL EXOGENK. VII.-0F MONOCHLAIIITDEOC 9 F.100M(9. • VIII.—OF ENDOOENS. J.X.—OF CRYPTOOAMS, or AMGEN& Bradbury &Evans, 90, 119040 rest. 41i t Oyu% No. 24.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 28,1846. [3d. Price ta., illustrated with Roodeuts of Birds, Cages, &c.,; a New Edition of the NATURAL HIS:f()RY of CAGE BIRDS; their Management, lankics., F oo d, ob e ues, Treatment, Breeding, and the Metho 4 of r etching them. By J. M. Bacon - ins, M.D. The work of Dr. Bechatein upon Cage-Birds has been KO highly esteemed upon the. continent, that it has passed through several edition, both in the original and in translations. To this edition numerous notes. have leen added, as well as several Ks:cies intros diced, which 'lave recently been kept with success in ,his country by the Hos. and Rev. Mr. Herbert, Mr. Sweet, Mr. Birk, and others. It is to be Loped that this translation may have similar SUODeI4, and produce sitnilar effects in increasing the taste for Natural History, to theoriginal published on the continent. °To all keepers of 'Cage Birds' we earnestly recommend this took."—Euuniner. "A very delightful book of its kind. It seems to us an indispensable book for the birchfancier."—.Spectator. " It will be welcome to every gentleman's library or drawing-toom table. It is superbly got up, with an immense number of vignettes ; and, in fact, rivals the beauty of the Annuals."—Dispatch. London: W. S. Orr and Co.; and W. and It. Chambers, Edinburgh. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Clock. The Southampton portion of the Overland Mail from India was delivered in town this morning. The papers from Sydney, received this morning to the 3rd of June, do not record any intelligence of general interest. Some excitement was anticipated in the legislature on the discussion of a bill for con tinuing for one year the "Crown Lands Occupation and Border Police Acts," which would expire on the last day of June. ThLi proposed continuation bill would again raise the long-debated question of the right of the Crown to the absolute disposal of the waste lands, and their proceeds on sale, without reference to, or interference of, the colonial legislature. The continuation was sought for one year only on the plea that in the interior, the Bill before the imperial Parliament may be disposed of and then the " whole question may be the more effectively gone into by the Legislature of the Colony." The validity of such a plea is not admitted by the colonial press, which assumes to speak for the Colonial legislature. It is asserted that the bill would be thrown out, because from the high tone which Sir George Gipps, the Governor, has always maintained in respect of Crown rights, and the ordinances referred to, little approach to accommodation could be expected from the Colonial office or Parliament. As the Governor, it was said, expected to be de feated, he was taking preparatory steps for the " withdrawal of the border police," - with a view to intimidate the refractory legislature. This was creating some alarm, and might, if carried into effect, be attended with serious consequences to the safety of border settlers. It is evident that the embodying of two distinct measures in the one bill was meant to imply the threat that both should be passed, or neither. The Sydney Herald contains a tabular exposition of the financial results of the Governors's administration from the year 1839, the first complete year of his govern ment, to the year 1815. On the Ist of January, 1839, Sir George Gipps began with a balance on hand in the treasury of 2135,358/. ; at the same date, 1842 (taking every other year), the balance was dosed to 6,932/. ; in 1844, it was 7,6001. On the Ist of January, 1846, the balance had accumulated to 122,552/. No inference, however, can be drawn, favourable or unfavourable, from this exhibition of figures, without other preceding finance tables, with ample explanations about the expenditure, and other circumstances growing out of the great indus trial and financial crisis under which the colony laboured for some two years of the period. From Port Phillip advices have come to hand by this arrival to the 20th of May. The state of affairs in this rising colony is thus summed up in a Maitland paper, of the 30th : " There is no business whatever before the Insolvent Court ; the markets are steady ; trade brisk, and money plentiful. Wages are high ; and, from the fact of two classes of artisans having struck for wages, seem to have an upward tendency. The shoemakers have followed the example of the tailors in this respect." These papers contain a short notice of the receipt of intelligence from Wellington (New Zealand) to the end of April. The only matter of interest adverted to is, that the I.ieutenant-Governor had suspended, or rather not proceeded with, the projected attack on the natives at Porirue, as it was " doubtful whether the murderers of Gillespie were really harboured there." Martial law, it is stated, had' been proclaimed in that part of the southren district south of a line drawn from \Veinal, in Cork's Straits, to Castle I ' oint , on the east coast, excluding therefrom the town of Wellington." Numbers of the natives continued in a state of rebellion, but were not com mitting acts of violence. Captain Grey, the Lieut.- Governor, had, however, it may be added, stationed a force of 200 soldiers in the vicinity of the suspected chief, liangihatea's, stronghold at Porirua. The following is :rom the Australian of the 30th of May : RETURN OF GOVERNOR GREY TO AreKLANO.—The Samuel Boddineton arrived from Auckland on Thunder, whence she sailed on the 27th ultimo. His Excellency the Governor had arrived from Wellington at Auckland on the 26th ultimo, in her Majesty's strainer Driver. Iler Majesty's ship Castor arrived at Auckland two days afterwards. No further demonstration of hostility on the part of the natives had come under the notice of the govcrnment in the northern districts. _ _ . -.,...—. Letters from Stuttgart announce the arrival there on the 23d of the Grand Duchess Olga and her hus band the Prince Royal. Letters from Constantinople inform us that Essaad Pasha has been recalled from the government of Erzeroum. and is succeeded by Ilahri Pasha, the com mander of the troops there. The disgraced governor is to have the Pashalik of Sivas. It will be remem bered that Mr. Wellesley lately applied to the Porte for the dismissal of Essaad Pasha. _ . The remonstrance against the .lontpensier presented by the Marquis of Normanby to M. Guizot, amounts, according to some accounts, to a very formal protest. The interview between M. Guizot and the British ambassador is said to have been of a very ani mated kind, and Lord Normanby is understood to have expressed in energetic terms, the hostility of Great Britain to the marriage of a French Prince with the Infanta of Spain; not only as a controvension of the treaty of Utrecht, but as a proceeding which affects the interests of all Europe, by disturbing the balance of power which now prevails. The document presented by Lord Normanby is reported to have wound up by observing, that the projected marriage would seriously affect the relations subsisting between Great Britain and France. _ _ A telegraphic despatch from Madrid of the 23rd instant, announces that the vote of confidence for the collection of the taxes had been passed by a majority of 134 to 13, and that tranquility prevailed. The Due de Montpensier was expected on the 4th of Oct. The news of the Count de Nlontemolin's escape ap pears to have produced no sensation at Madrid. There are accounts from Lisbon to the 20th inst. The Miguelite movement in the northern provinces has been put down. and the Guerillas dispersed. All was again quiet; but some Cabralist papers assert that the apparent calm was but a deceitful lull, the precursor of a storm which is to shake the present dynasty to its foundations. The elections for Depu ties to the Cortes commence ox the llth October. The accounts received this morning report the com mission of further food outrages in the South and West of Ireland, and as a general demonstration on the part of the starving people had been arranged to take place yesterday, the result was awaited with some anxiety. In many districts the Roman Catholic clergy had been endeavouring to induce the wretched peasantry to avoid the miserable display. Their exertions had, in most instances, been successful, bat in many cases it was to be feared that the people would persevere, and some distressing occurrences were very naturally apprehended, considering the extremities to which the country has been reduced. It is confidently stated in some Irish papers "that numbers of the peasantry are living on green cabbage as their 0 ,117 food, and that many who are unable to obtain even this vegetable arc trying to subsist on wild herbs ca' the fields." In such a direful emergency, the gov.7nment requires the the zealous co-operation of all e i,Nisses in devising and carrying out measures of relief; a ;ld we are happy to find the landlords showing a talk - table anxiety to promote public works, though the taxation under the Labour Rate Act must press heavily I ,loon their re sources, and the amount raised will in many instances be unprofitably expended. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-poe Theo.—Console opened the same as the clos ing rates of Saturday. They have ree,ntly improved, however, and now are 951 to .1 for money, and 951 to j for account. There has been little business doing. Excepting that Spanish and Portuguese are a shade better, the foreign market remains without movtment. Spanish Fives are now 26; to 1 the Threes, 371 to 1. Portuguese, 40; to 11. Mexican, 2l' to 5. Other foreign stocks as per list below. ENCLLSII FUNDS.--CLOSING PRICES.—Tnarx o'CLocz. Bank Stock. i Ditto for Acct., 931 1 3 per Ct. 31 per Cents, per Cent. Coo.ls, 931 e Exchequer Bah, 12s. 15e. 101 $ per Ct. Austrian Bds., Per Ct. Belgian lids., 97 9 2 per Cent ditto, SS NUS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Bds., 201 11 Grenala Deferred Bdr., Si 4 5 per Ct. Ye- • 1546 . , 241 5 37 S per Ct. Brazilian Bds., 193 90 5 per Cent. New Betz. lklt, 87 9 G per Ct. Buena Acre, Bds., 41 3 6 per Ct. Chili= Bile., 100 2 6 per Cent. Columb. def. Bda, Columbian Etpuulor Bds. 31 4 3 per Ct. 18tt.01 11.14., b 9 9I K r Ct. butt. Bds., 591 60 4 per Cent Dutch Certs., 948 5 per Ct. Mexican, 6 per Cent. Peruvian Bds., 37 9 rortugurse Cone. Bds., 401 14 5 per Ct. Kureiun lids., 110 12 5 per Cl. spanish IWs., 26t 3 per Cent. Spanish Ma., 37f Sp.inish Deferred Bda., 161 174 Spanish PaAtive ltd., 5$ 1 12 per Cl. Venezuela Bds., 42 3 V eneztela Deferred 11th, 12 13 RAILWAYS, The market is eTitremely dull, but without any particular change otherwise in the prices of shares and scrips. SALES EFFECTED TO-DAY IN LONDON. Birmingham la Gloucester, 129 1)0. Eaten., 11 p Do. New (issued at 71 d.) 32 Nan., Buxton, St .Matlock, 1 i p Itirming. and Oxford Jun., 35 1 3111 Lund, 1365 Bristol and Exeter, 83 Do. New, 345 1 Hitt , New, 91 Newcastle and Berwick, 261 Caledonian, 161 16 I Newmarket as Chegerford, / p (`ambridge and Oxford. 15 a Norfolk, 1325 Cornwall and Central Devon, 15 Do. 5 Shares, 10 Direct Ilancb. (Iterningtorix) 1 North BriCah, 33 Direct Northern, 15 Do. 1 Shares. 131 13 Eastern l'ountirs, 311,1 Do. Carlisle Extension, 311 Do. New, 6 1,1 p North Staffordshire, 21 1 p Do. ?eruct. 3 per et. f No. 2) I; p Oxford, Wor. 3: Woleer o 7 1 i Do.l'ork Extension, 2 Shropshire Untuat, 4 1 d East Lancashire, 221 S. E. hi Dover, New, (Ise. 32/.), Edinburgh and Glarg., 725 No. I, 231 Edinburgh and Norbern, 10 Do. New (Ina 30/1, No. 3, 161 Gnat S. amt w,lrags4:, 301. 30 Do. New (X s. 150, No. 4, 21 Great N. of England, 2294 W. at Riding UnS.n, 11 2 p Do. New, 181 Wilta, Somer. it Weymouth, 3 Crest Western, 138 York and New., New, 101 10 Do. 1 Sharea, 80 York Extemion, 111 4 Dn. New, .X 1 p Bordeaux, Tou. a. Cet. (Eon.), 11 Lancaster It Carlisle, New, 101 Dire'c't boinbaY and Muir" i t Leeds and Bradford,7ol Dutch Rhenish, 3 41 Leiceater and Bedford. 5d Enat Indan, l lairehin ant Blacks - all, 81 Italian and .tustrian, 2 London and Brighton, 345 Louvain I la Sombre, 1 Lend,n and Cro.tdoo, 215 1 Luxembourg, 11 1 London 3: Nort h Wagers, 1965 9 Madras. 3 : 011 . 7 e 3 ; Meets I Is% Quarters. 23 1 Namur and Liege, 11 1 Do. do. New, 161 1 Nor. France Cong., 13/ lio.rstn., 204 Orleans and %lemon, 141 Lon hot ac South Western, 695 Over Yasel, 21 d I mulon and York, 2 11 Paris toil Lyons Collat., 3/ Leon and Denham. 131 Park awl Orleans. 48y 8 3fiunchester and Leeds, 197 I . 3ria It Strasb. rou.t., 41 Do. 4 Share . .. 49 Sambre and Meuse, al Do. Piftlia, 9 1 _ MANCILE F.. Count ier York Exten., 13-IG p Edtobuntli end Wang, Ilnlnn. ?lan. It. It C., I p IluddrslM. and MteMld. Jn. 8 IJrco, Orni, s Preo., 3? p LI% er., Freq., Man., & Mock., d London, Man., 3: Ikr., Quarters, It, 73, Ikt. Quarters C., 74, I Ftrrr. 2G. Man., Buxton Mat. It: Mid., T 9 p Muncher. a: Soul Kamp, I Sa. dd. d North Statfurdrhim, . j 346 Prraton T3'yre, 303 ShrlT. and Man. 1 , :Nn. 3', I d ithrewstinry andlint, 3 il Shrop. Union it. and C., 5.16 Wog Riding Union, 2 p . _ LEEDP, F.,4 Lane:m.lnm, M R 7. rot 61 p. Epoch. and Brolforli, 41; 111 p Lcida 17,. Rd. IL p and 'rhiruk, ss, SI I.onckm and Brighton, N. Brit., Cur. 8., 51.. p Etot A Weat Itkiinr, ill p Man. and Leed. Eat.. 110.10 P Clitherne Junctirm, lIM. 6d. d Leed.+, WaLe., a:Mid, 1114. d _ Srrr. tn. North liottent, 295. d E. and W. Yorkshire, 275. 255. tivi,L, I km,. , 3i. 13n. p North stotront.., 2 2 p North Weident, 2.. Is. Gl. p Sheftiekl, Mother, &e 10. p Midland & Thirrk, 164.150. GI. d %V. Midi:. Un., 4t. In. GA. 4/. Leitc,ier & Medford, Ils. d North British Carlisle, 775. 711 s. .Unbrg.,N . htuis,ll4ston,Ste..4 o s. ,3 4 thston, $ arnfortl, Ittr 10s. CAL LiceTIMI, Ono,. be. Prcsi: 4s. 4d. p North N% rAcrrt, Js. IMI. 2s. p Mm. N. North stnfforl4lilre, 21 2?. Gu. Ga. p W. Itklf•tr Cnion, 4 Czakd Union, 12, 9d. Lvice.t.cr 19111urd, EDINBUI Caledonian New, Dustin. astl Peril, 25 Eilinbuoth and GiIV.OR, IS Nl , Lburith. Leith, k Grautok, IS tdinburrh s Sivrth., 10/, Is/. 4s. ;11, Barr. 26. Du. Nea port, Si.. N. Pt iti•la. (4uar.7!)•. ed. Me. ed. Ditto, New to,. 2So. 21A. Sbrew,bury and Ileniurd, Ha. 6d. • Caledonian (I,ll,dale lunrtiom, 273 t RIOT. N. (it..., KU., and Ardroation,Tga. (treat North or India, 40. Man. h; Southampton, 2.2 a. Stirling and Hunt, 2tia. d;rngrall.):l'i ntr.J (1e.% 29n. Gd. rant Indian Itailsny„ 3d. Won., & Ayr, sharen,Sl/. p PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, Half-past Tao. —The refined S'Piyar market has opened with a firm appearance, without altera tion in prices. Large public sales of sugar are advertised for to-morrou Cotton.—The continued activity in the Liverpool market has stimulated purchasers, and a large amount of business has been done to-day at extreme rat, s to a slight advance. Rice.—There has been a fair demand, and good middling white Bengal must be quoted l ii. 6.1. to 20s. Oils remain tolerably steady, but the demand has been limited: Cod, 271. ; pale seal, 2111. ; sperm, 781., 791. ; southern whale, 211, 261. ; linseed, 2b.., 235. 3d ; rape, brown, advanced to 335., refined, 315.; palm, 30a. 3d., 304. 6d. ; cocoa nut, 355. sal., 375. In other articles no alteration. Tallow.—On reference to the subjoined table, it will be seen that prices advanced Is. during last week, and the article has great confidence. PART II !ALLOW, 1844 IBIS 1846 ,256 12,769 6,568 ,678 1,995 1,991 ,862 26,753 19,824 433 5,916 1,817 129 23.550 18,591 6d 4143 d 41•86 414 1 M 43* lid 45.1 Stock thin day, 0.ka... I kiivery la.t week Ditto from 1.4 June.. Arrival. Lit werk.... Ditto from let J lux.. . C. lb. Town last FritLy. PRICES C scOAN pet CWt. DITT PAID. W. 1t111ia,14.1 . .hwa.P.43 W.L.144 dti Yellow &GI . 45 0..38 0 Fine , Afaurititntin..ll .. 35 0..43 0 Yc1bw........43 0..37 0 •ffi :I:TRRENT. Lox, at per ton. Bars L9 10 L'9 15 Piie4, No. 1. Moro II 4...11 10 atCardltbaor 9 0.. 0 0 Swedish ll 5 .. 0 0 Fine 4 0...53 0 Benwal2:2lwhaNb 34 0 A 2 0 Yellow 43 0...47 Le.A.p, it pet tol, White.._......... 43 0...37 0 Foreign, br0wn...... Z 4 0...45 0 Yellow .... . 41 0...46 0 Pig, best Milled, sheet l9 10 .. 0 0 Bars 5O 10 .. 0 0 Patent shot 22 0... 0 0 red or minium Speller l9 0 . 0 0 On.s, per 252 hap. gal. d.p. Fish, Sea, pale__ 29 0 .. 0 0 straw. —. 27 0...28 0 brown yellow- ?...$ 0.. 26 0 a 0 Q Sperm .7 80 0...80 10 Cad ..... 17 10...27 13 9outlile . a 2l 0...23 15 011ve,GallIpon,p.ton 41 0 .A 2 0 Cocoa Nut 35 0 .36 0 Seed, Rape, pale, per ton 33 0... 0 8 Linseed 23 0... 0 0 Grey and white 47 0...50 0 Itefined, 66 0..70 0 Lumps 62 6..66 6 COll7l . in Bond. We.t India, ordi nary 330.400 Good. 45 0... 60 0 70 0..,100 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary 3O G... 40 0 Fine ordinary time 54 0.. 90 0 Mocha, good to One 50 0.. 66 0 L'A...ta Rica. ordi n ,ry to One 34 0... 55 0 Sumatra and !a- ding 210...25 0 peil cwt. Butter--Cork, Ist .94 94 0...95 0 2nd 90 0 91 0 West India -14 0... 46 0 Forcioot 32 0... 33 u TE*. at per lb. Congou, common_ 0 91 0 101 Ito c, at per cwt. Bengal white lB 0... 20 0 Cargo. .. Java l3 0... 18 0 Patna Y2 0.. 23 0 Caroilaa.... Dublin, let 0 o 0 Limerick, do 9l 0...93 0 Carlow, Ist 92 0 .98 0 Newrr. ht 0 0... 0 0 Wateiford 9O 0...95 0 Beef, India, per tierce Prime Mesa 0 .. 0 0 ' Pork, prime mew 72 6...75 0 Lmrk 1 68 O. 6 Do., I:Mfast Bacon, wAtcrford, per cwt.. . Belfast Lanl.llellast,perk ) 46 0...36 Viaterfoed, do Ditto Bladder Shad, 01 and Cow,at per lb. B. A. and IL. Woo, dry 9.0 dliao d7i Salted 0 4 . .0 5 Brazil, dry 0 t... 0 64 Rio, dry 0 41...0 6 te Cap. dry 0 ...0 6 IVe.t. Ind* dry 0 1...0 6 Salted 0 .0 5 F.ast India 0 11 .0 10i Kip., &Ayres, dr 0 7 . .0 8 Roans, dry 0 8y...0 9 8. Amer.llorse, per bide 8 0...18 0 Roane, ditto 6 6...10 6 Drs WOODS, at per ton. 1 lansaka-C4 5.. 4 10 17a d' dorsi ...... 5... 515 Campeaely 6 10 . 6 10 rustic, Jaanalsa 5 10... 6 0 Cuba B. 1p... 9 0 Nicarua, brie solid ag 14 • .15 0 Small 9 • .10 0 Lima 111.0...111 0. Sapan Red Sanders..._ ... - 5 10...6 15 Brard 50 0 .5( 0 Sentrrs. Rum at per Leeward Island Proof Demerara, 26 to 31 per cent. O.P. -. . 2 9 ... 3 1 Jamaks, 38 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 2 .. 9 Favourite ntar'ss 4 2 ... 4 Brandy, Ist brands 5 0 . 6 0 FLAX, per ton. Rigs, P.T.lt £44 0...53 0 SL Petersburg, 9 head Dutch and Mendell 5 5 . 8 5 Friesland llLae, at per ton. reburg,ekant3o 0..31 0 outah9t 23 0.. 29 10 11;Iteleau Riga, 11h;le outshot pam Manila 23 0..27 Ea..t India Sum l3 9..18 Bombay l4 0...18 Jute TALLOW, at per cat St. Peteno; new TC 42 0...43 Rough Fat 2 44 0 Ti,.', at per cwt. Bum 9l 0.. 94 Straits Com. in blocks 93 0... 0 ANTWERP.—The markets during the last week displayed little activity. Cotton was firm, but without busi ness. The shortness of stock in Coffees prevented purchases of importance. About 500 or 600 boxes of Havana White Sugar were done at current rates for consumption. In refined little doing. There was leas eagerness to purchase rice, for which, however, there was a lair demand. At the public sale 273 hhds. of lien tucky and Virginia were sold at good prices. Oils were well held. The grain market quiet. Several vessels were announced on Fnday with coffee, sugars, tobacco, aatl cotton, which would probably reanimate the market. ARTICULARSI OF TA 4 1813 I 1844 .. 25,310 21,25 .... 2,317 1,87 ~,. 23,%8 21,84 ~.. 6,4115 2,43 .. 30,179 24.12 .. 18641414 a 41s G. r... 418 lid 448 CORN. MAU-LANE, _ Ttco o'Clock.—Oar Market was well supplied with English Wheat during the past week,*and this morning's arrival by land carnage samples from the near counties was tolerably largr. The improvement that has taken place in the value of this article at all the leading agricultural, as well as consuming markets since this day se'nnight nes given increased firmness to the trade, and an advance of 3s. per quarter upon last Monday's quotations was readily obtained this morning. For fine foreign Wheat there was a fair sale at about 2s. above the rates of that day. The town millers have advanced the price of Flour do. per sack, the top prices now being ifs, per sack. Barley was in fair supply, and met a tolerably steady sale at about previous quotations. In addition to the arrivals of Oats noted at foot some four or five vessels have arrived from Ireland with grain of the new crop, for which factors demanded bightr prices than buyers were willing to pay, consequently but few were disposed of. For old Corn, whether English, Irish, or Foreign, there was more demand, and a fair extent of busi ness was done at an advance of Is. to 2s. Beans and grey Peas each, Is. to 2s. dearer. White Peas tke same as last week.' • BRIMBII. mann,. feu Quoew , Wiwi; Estes and Kent Red..._. 59 to 61 63 White .61 to 8% to 63 Norfolk and SOW% 57 to 39 83 do 59 to G 3 to G 7 TaLivern (Fiumen or Suffolk) 69 to 71 Cambridge& Lincoln lied— to —to White to to Northumberland noiteb do. —to -- —to— to Irinh do —to d 0... —to— to RTC, 34 W 3S MALAY. Feeding .29 to Si Enetillirg 30 32 to 33 313.'.ting llB to 38 Clienlier 40 to 42 fine to 44 . Ir. oh. to Scotch to Brco WMAT 32 to 34 MALT - . - Oars, English to 274 0d...81ack..24 t. 37s Od Ditto PoLuids 27 to 2ta Od...Potato.. 28 to 31111 Od BenrickandSmtabloced23 to 27s Od...Potato.. 30 to 31s Od Dish Peed 22 to 24 to 26s Od...lllack . 24 to 2Ga Od Ditto Potato 3os Od to 37. Od Pa.., Grey 33 to 37s 0d...81ap1e.. 36 to 30s Od 14.. -.....33 to 60. Imperial GO to 64 White 44 to 30...80ders Si to 39 fir.A.Nn, Mangan. 37 to 39 Tick. 39 to 41. .okl 41 to 46 HArrow ........41 to 43 4roall 42 to 44..0k1 49 to 50 TARO,. New sprba......— to —New Winter— to —...01d to RAPLaLLIJ, Nc. Per eat. Ctorwascr.o, Rod. White —to !Wilma:mad. Lone Com All no to I:12 0.. 141, WM at WM Fgain4 Tani made, delivered 5! to 311 •Ms Hoolebokl 48 to 52 Norfolk and Suffolk_ 42 to 44 WW$ 44 to 48 Northumberland. Lincoln, and Illotaitire btoom. and Kent — to loW, — to 81inlinor per or. noranril. FOILEIG* 4 Duty pant. In Hood. Trantrac and Konigrbenr . to 63 line to 66... 50 to 58 Yomemnean, /to-do, k, and Stettin, new 40 to 63 . 52 to 56 French rind Brabant Irani,4l and llamburgh 5B to 60...30 to 54 Rusn'an 43 to 31 Zgypelon.. to to Inunulle and Odors& BO to 54 .AG to 48 Sprun.h,liard to welt RYE HASLET, Feeding ... . 28 to 39 Distilling 30 to 32 . to LsBsturs 15 to 0 lndian Dum 42 to 48 .. to OATS, RIISSiall Porneranean and Stralsund Swedish and Dmish 3O to 24... to Friereland and Dutch Ditto Brew. to ... Bess% Tick — to old 38 MN-- to Small Egyptian. 3B to 311 Tuscany - to —..84 to 33 Prss, GMT White 4l to 40 Boilers TAMS, O'sl 10 .......OSIT ..... to --large to Duty free LINSIMS, Baltic and Riordan . Mediterranean and Odessa RATE•II11, Crovansrso, Rot to —White to —p. cwt. Duty 5s 3d. IL c wt RATTAILS CASIS free of duty, pre ton, £5 So . to C 5 10s. Loom, Casco, Dutch and German ditto .C 8 es. to .C 8 IN. Ditto French and .Icocrium ditto .C 8 la, to Co 10s. per Bit of 19611.6. Pura, American, to Bond Dantsic and Hamburg 27 to 28 Canadian (Duty 71d. per barrel) Crenth free to per Sack of 250 Ito. STOCK IN IWIND. Wboat,llasiev Mali; Oats 'Rye. Beats I rm. Inndon, Nep. S. tr‘trnlKininlmn,t4rp.S 4:0N11 111111, '111%.181 I 76233! NOG . . Flour - . lAludim Zi"Oenrt: United KinPlots': Gb.isS ewtl ARRIV.4LS INTO LONDON FROM TOE -: FA 1) TilE 201 h SEIM Qn. F. 0211011. IrWI. Foreign. 541'cut .. Raley 2756 I Outs 4OlO 1 2190 I 4516 Maur, 2244 sadm, 3667 bam4.; malt, 1109. IMPERIAL AVERAGE O . Mltest. Earley.' Oat*. 1 Rye. I Rearm. ! Peas. 45a Id 270 24 230 34 300 7.1 3110 bt1:18e. 04 450 11.1 270 54'230 3d 200 104100 9 4 :1 1 0. 94 47s 1 1 41, 290 14,2:10 011 311114, 300 94 :IN 64 Os 0.131. 04 2 3 4 24 '2O 74'100 4137,. 14 RI. 0.133. 74,210 34 :120 44140011 d 16.1141 31. 3.136 e Id 230 74 230 114,414 0.1410 54 —_ ie. 241110 9441.10 441140 11.1410. 4.070 11.1 : 1.4 041 :5 ...„4 6.11 I. c li c 4l . l 2 . 1. w..r... 6d, 2* 1:141 2. 1.01 Aug. 15 per (luar. v,R. C. Wee .IKL•. Aver. Duties On Fur. Grain 12.1 Prke. A.. IS.. Sl .. • 30 0 .. l i 49 • 47 10 —:3"l— Wissacrt, Spvy. 20.—We have been well supplied with Wheat today. and hot liatle of other grain. Wheat met a good demand at 2e- to 3a. pre v. more money, and every other article exhibited bon life. Our quotations are: Wheat, old, 40.. to Ms. per qr.; tier, Sts. to 62.. ; extra, 634. Oats 12id. to 13e. Pet sIcoV. Beans 40.. to 4:Je. per p. ; old, 445. to 4G... to the groivers. BUCKINGBASIBIIIIIE, SEPT. 26.—Corn quotations at market this day are as follows: Wheat per qr. higher. Beans and Peas about l*grar qr. higher. Barb y lino. Old Wheat 525. to &s. ; nei*heat, 525. to 545. Barley 30s. to 38e. Oats.22s.tmaiti. 40.. to 425. White Pea., .its. Mr plc Peas, 38s. per qlirter. Flour 3Crs. to 445. per sack. WINCHESTER, SEPT. 26.—'!'here was to-day a great demand for best Wheatr here ftir :seed. Several samples ma le from 15/. ti iii'. per load. Dry red and white 'Wheats, for grinding, sold for 15/. up to 15/. 111 i. ditto, with a very brisk sale, being full 10s. per load dearer. Common light samples were 34 low as 10/. las. ditto. Best malting Barley fetched up to Ns. per quarter ; middling ditto, from 355. to 38s. ditto ; common ditto, for grinding, 30s. to 3.15. ditto ; superior sweet Oats, Polands, up to 31s. ditto ; black ditto, 255. to 275. ditto ; Peas, grey and map!.., made from 405. to 455. ditto, but few at market; Beans, tick new, from 355. to 375. ditto; superior ditto, up to 415., very scarce; Indian Corn would Sail purchasers here if more gem:rally known and offered at reasonable terms. MANCHESTER, Star. 26.—There has been a steady demand for every article during the week; for all, the prices of our last have been fully maintained, and for some they have been exceeded. St +elm of everything here arc rv;keed to a lower point than we ever before knew them to be, and as regards English or Irish Flour, it may be said that there is none of useakle quality unsold ; every fresh arrival being at once eagerly t.,ken at high prices, if of really fre-h good quality. At the same time, tiste fret!' samples of A:aeriean or Canadian arc becoming soiree. A good attendance at our market to-day is met by a scant y display of samples. Wheat is 3d. to 4d. per bushel, and Flour 2s. to 15. per sack and barrel higher thin on this day week. Oats and Oatmeal firm at former rates. Beans ls. per quarter, and line Malt Is. to '2s. per load duster. Purehauers show considerable disposition fir business, so far as the limited quantity of each article offering, and the . high prices asked will allow. YORK, SEPT. 26.—Ws have a short supply of Wheit, wl“ch has met a ready sale at 2s. per qr. over last work's prices. Barley of good quality sells readily at full prices. Oats are falling oft and prices fully maintained. Flour 3s. per sack dearer. - GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 26.-During the week, all samples of farmers' Wheat have found reirly buyers, at pre vious rates, and hovers of foreign hare come forward at an advance of Is. par quarter; the quantity offering is very limited, and prices looking up. For Barley previous prices are given, and grinding sorts arc scarce. Beans bring an advance of Is. to 2s. pew. The small supply of Oats checks business in this grain ; former prices are fully maintained. Our lamest annual fair being fixed for Monday the attend anee of farmers at our market this day was very limited, and the small show of English Wheat found beyers at ls. to 2s. per quarter advance ' • some quantity of foreign waa taken for consumption at fully 3a. per quarter more money. Beans and Barley are both held with much firmness. Oats scarce, and little passing for want of supply. ANDOVER, SEPT. 26.-The Corn market this day was well-attended by corn-dealers, millers, and farmers, a pitch market being all that is wanted to make this one of the best corn markets in the county of llama. Prime Wheats fit fur seed sold at high prices-some making 16/. per load, many at 15!., or 60s. per quarter, being at an ad vance of at least 10s. per load over the prices obtained the Saturday pneeding. Grinding and inferior samples of Wheat sustained their previous prices, and a fair business was transacted. Barley was much in request, particularly the hest malting samples, u high as 45a. being giv, a fur Mile; secondary samples realised from 365. up to 40-. ; end middling ditto, from 30s. to 345. per quarter. Oats, still are advancing. The best sweet samples fetched from 30s. to 325. ; middling ditto from 245. to 28a. ; a few samples of light black might have been purchased at 255. per quarter. Peas were very scarce and dear, grey making 4.55. per qr. Beams are also a scarce and dear article, tick beans selling at from 375. to 4 la. per qr. Winter Tares were selling at from ss. 05. to 6s. 3d. per bushel. We saw several tons of prime Meadow Hay sold, which, valise(' 4!. 15s. per ton. Indian Corn is becoming more known around here, and the pre judice which was at first shown against it is fast.dying away among the country farmer( and cottageis; h.tnee'more ate purchasing it. Mr. Ellen, the spirited corn merchant of Andover, who first introduced it in Andover, is selling the same at from 18s. to 20e. per sack, expressing a disposition to reduce it lower as the demand increased, to enable him to have a greater quantity, so that the carriage may be less. SUNDERW.ND, SEPT. 2G.-The fanners brougLt large supply of new Wheat to market, and there were se veral parcels of South Country on offer, besides samples of foreign. There was not mu& bpd Wheat from the country. The quality and condition were everything to be desired, and the demand being good, there was a brisk sale, at an advance on all qualities of fully 4a. per quarter. New Wheat ranged from 54e. to 604, and obi from 40s. to 565. Malting Barley in demand at 34e. to 384. 'Beans 365. to 445. Peas 365. to 38s. Oats from 225. to 28s. The demand for spring Corn is pretty good. A fair clearance was effected. Floor is free' sale, at an advance of 4s. per sack. The price of the best is, from 40a. to 48s. per sack. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, SEPT. 26.—After a long protracted drought the weather has at length changed to wet. On Wednesday we had a copious rain, as also early yesterday morning, and to-day has been showery. Should ,I .= Aug. 49. apt. 5. Sept. 12. tiept. ... . .... ..... the weather continue wet as the Turnip crop would I. that would exert an import; lead to a much more import than under ordinary circus market this morning we ha the growers, and although t a fair extent, fresh-thrashed at ea advance of 2s. to 3s. provement was taken on a was effected, but some hol still further enhancement higher terms will be ens fully 2s. per qr. dearer, dunnz the week to at that We. Altogether with evident symptoms - Flour is extremely scarce, and choke new households readily commanded 4-se. and Whites Os. per sack respectively, ntakiug an advance of fully 2s. per sack upon the rates of this day se'nuight. At the conclusion of the market our millers raiaf-el the pnce 3s. per sack, at which advance, owing to the scarcity of south country qualities doubtic,s a ready sale will be found next week. New Rye is inquired f..r, and anything extra we would have no difficulty in reaching 40s. per qr. For malting Barley there is some little inquiry, and although 425. may be deemed an extreme quotation at present, we should not be surprised to see select ample, of Chevalit r commanding 465. when the menhir are at full work. Malt extremely scare and much wanted. Boiling Peas mu , : be noted again 2s. higher, but the advance is reluctantly paid by our splitters. Beans, none offerinx. With Oats we were freely supplied, but the demand prming corresponding, sales were readily made at fully L.e.t week's rates. 'WATERFORD, SEPT. 26.-No material (Image has taken place in the state of our Grain market since Wed...es day last. Supplies of Wheat are about equal to the demand, and prices steady. The same may be said in regard to Oats, which or r farmers bring to market in quantities about equal to the demand. The deliveries of Barley have somewhat' in creased, u ithout producing. any decline in prices. Flaur meets a steady sale, at an impro% ement of 1.. per sack, superfine% being now worth 465. to 475. per sack ; weals, 395. to 425.; thirds, 31s. to 3.51.; and fairths, 20s. to 24% per sack of 2110 lbs. The demand for Indian Corn has eonsi ler ably fallen off, in consequence of our working classes finding it relatively dearer than the coarser descriptions of flour. It, however, continues to go off in small quantities, at .. ..kis. to 28s. per barrel. Oar present prices of prepared Wheat are : For mill samples, 31s. 61. to 325. Gel. ; shipping, 275. Gd. to : 30s. Gd.; Oats, white, 14s. to 175.; black, 14s. Pd. to 15s. 3d. per barrel; Indian Meal, lls. 6d. to 12s. per cwt.; Oatmeal, . 17s. to 19a.; Potatoes, Id. to Is. per stone. j SLIGO, Seer: 2G.-We had to-dav a small supply of all descriptions of grain. We quote Wheat 2.15. to .ss. • per 20 stone; Oats, 10s. GC to 12s. 3d. per barrel ; Oatmeal, I 18s. Gel. to 19s. per evs t. ; Indian Meal. 12s. to 11s. 9d. per . eel.; Barley, 10d. to Is. per stone; flour, 335. to &is. per barrel. LINIERTCY, SEPT. 2n.—Wheat market to-day not very large, say about 3,000 barrels. Millers' not buying so freely caused prices to be somewhat easier than last market day, and very good merchantable qualities were Lail at a de cline of about Id. per stone ; at which generally the market was speedily eeared. With millers in the market as hereto fore, and the Liverpool and other English market reports, we looked for an advance, or at all event& no decline u shove stated. Oats still continue to come in freely, were cheaper on Thursday sod Friday by about id. per stone, tr_t have rallied again, and price now is 11 ;tl. to 121 d. per stone. as in quality. Barley of poor quality, and not in large supply, 121. to 1211. per stone. wet for some days the Potatoe uld be likely to suffer, a circumstance— nportant fufluenee cn the tradjg • mp advance ortant advan in the %%dire circumstanc,s would occur. 'Ad our we had a good supply of Vast' from ough the arrivals coastwiie age also to rashed parcels were taken:with aridity f 3s. per qr., and where is , similar im- on south country qualities a clearance holders refused to excepting at a sent, fully anticip~irst on Tuesday made. Free Reign must be noted rer, but fmm thr large sales made to Scotland we hod a few sellers her our market cles:d most firmly, and ms of a further rise being expected. • . . IMPS. BOROUGH MARKET, TWO oTilf/tk.—Mesmrs. Pat tenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that at Wore. -ter market, on Saturday last, Hops advanced full 2s. per eat. on the prices of lust wed:, with a wry extensive demand. The market her. is daily improving : MI unit Kist lients, from ' in; Cwt..CA O. to £7 e., Weak! of Kent, 2:warn, hum Eurnlnons Yearling Kent. Yearling Stamm Okl Huts ('.tfiTERYIIIRT.—The hops have somewhat gone off during the past week. The picking, with a very few excep tions, is closed. The duty ranges front 20.1,000/. to 210,000 f. Reports of the general pickling aro conflicting. Whik, in many instances, the hops hero surpassed expectations, in others they have been found short in weight. stone. The hop-picking is drawing to a close, and most planters will finish this week. The growth in the neighbourhood of lslaidstone is large and cool. Tunbridge —l'icking has nearly finished in this neighbourhood, and the general compla , nt is of their weight. The quality is vs ry good. Duty called 200,000/. Brenchlex—Mnat of our plalltsrs have finished picking. llohlen show less dispfeition to Tress sale.. being of opinion Ora duty is ovcrrated. Some who i:are Said has c realised 90.. I'runbronk.—Peeking generally will he brought to a close this week, and we think the farmers will get as many hops in the aggregate as they expected. We think the nre•ent position of the duty an extreme estitaate. Burbam, hurley.—Picking is fast drew:tie to a dose in this district; the crop varies from three to six hundred an tyre. Inkfiny.--Excelleut here as to sample, but the further the picking pro,,,resses the more we find the lightncs of weizht ' ematirtossl. l'erkluins.—Picking now draws to a close the crop, both as to quantity amid quality, surpasses expectuti Eelenbridne.—Picking nearly finished; tho sample g ed. Duty from 1901. to 200,0001.—Conterbury JOI(11411i of Saturday. CAME. Too delock.—The unfitroutnide stato of the weather, and the anticipated consumption of (i. eve this week °ming kliehaelmts) in lieu of meat, have Lid a deeil,ll effect on our general trail, . All th vip.ions oft.t..ek move ni don ly. The supply of beasts is large, and th mind only moderate—Oar highest quotation, ts. V., is the esti.= pric , of the hest titota, and the most.selling sl o w' li nrn barely make Is. We have from Holland and Germany 110 ; timdland, 0; about 2,200 Lincoln., and Leictsters ; and 1,500 from the neighbourhood of London, including a et Esi clerablc number that remained unsold on Friday last. The number of Sheep is larger, and trade dull ; the eh deest qua. titles maintain their price, but weond-rate arc lower. We hare 2,:ile from Holland. The season for Limb is nr:rly at a thee; it is now making very little more than nt' ton price. Trade for Calves is exceedingly dull, and 4.. M. is with difficulty obtained for the best qualities we from Holland. The supply of Pigs continues good, toed ti:o trade for thenfis oth e r Re 4 Sado% IlereketlB, &c. (per at. of alt ) 4s 0 too 2 114•4 rdiort Ilonsi 3 8 - 4 to Itenoull quality limits to 3 4 I':d. Pir Pe 1/oos us and halt-heeds 4 R— 3 to Pest Intogotononito - 4 li Ewe" awl second quality 4 0 4 4 Lout" Must- at make; 4,0/7; Sheep and LaIIIIP s 30,200; CII1VI: N Pigs, 528.--11, West Mmlnfield. EXETF.R, SEPT. 25.—The market weir in most ;n- Minces similar to that f last week, with the exception Geist beef, which Nas in belt , r supply, and selling at as. to 9i. Gd. per score, the ripply of bullocks Mat also greater. Good in sh barreners fr o m Ge. Gd. to 7s. per score. Cows and calves from I If. to IS/. 10s. Butchcr's calves from fal. to 7d. ; sheep and lambs were in rather short supply. Prime slathers sold at al per lb., and lambs from old. to GA., vitro in bri-k demand, but amree. WINCHESTER, SEPT. 26.—At the Pig marka a great number of both fet and lean w, re brought for s..le, for which less prices were given. The cottager, who gene rally at this season buy to fatten, are this year compelled to desist, from the potato. failure and the dearness of Harley for meal ; consequently the trade in lean pigs is very sluggi,h, and likely to continue so. Fat Pigs 'old well, but lean iLito were from Is. to :is. per head lower than lot week, }'at Porkers made Is. Bd. per stone ; some small ones up to Z... ; Store Hogs, from 30s. to 31.; small Pig, from 10,. op to 30s. each. WOOL Livincoor., SEPT. 26.—The continuation of the pnbhc sale in London retnins the attention of the trade there. We have, therefire, little to report this week in any kinds, the mica b} private contract being small. The demand for Scotch is as inactive as ever, prices having a tendency dcw wards. Imports for the week ending Sept. 26 :—Fcreign, 531 bales; previously, 62,319—t0ta1, 62,843. Scotch, 724; previotsly, 9,34S—teefil, 10,071. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED. G Dublin; 4 Waterford ; 2 Don naghadee ; 1 Jersey sad G uernsey ; 2 Fr:lich; 1 liolLytd ; I Lisbon, &c • 1 Alexandr ia, &e. . . . Sept. 28.—Wind this day at noon South, l'gitt breeze, hazy with rain. DEAL, Supt. 2C.—S.W. 27th, W. in-Aerate. Arrit 26th, Flower of Ugie, Calcutta: Argyra, Bombay; Prince of Wales, Coluja ; Standard, Demerara; Vesper Mon treal; Ophelia, Bask Island. 27th, Mary .a the Lord Stanley, Honduras; Thomaa King, and she Science, Grenada ; Storni, Cuba ; 31edora, Halifot ; Charles, Tobago ; Ellen Catherine, West India, and sailed fur Copenhagen ; Harriet, West Indies; P ollux, Charlcaton, and aailtd for Norway ; Laurel. St. Jollo's ; arrived from the river, and sailed •'`.klauritius, Thomas /ones. . . DuyTti, Sept. 27.—Off, Undaunted, Calcutta. OFF Tug Al OtHERII 4 INK, Sept, 27.—Oriental, (a) Akz andria. SourisAsirrow, Sept. 27.—Arrived, Pearl, St. John's, N.B. ; Royal Tar (s), Oi 'Tatar. dc. CowEp, Sept. 2S.—A life-boat, name Edwina, and builders' name R. and T. Fiat, N.Y., has been picked up, 20th inst., 20 leagues S.Y. of Scilly Island. BELFAtiT, Sept. 26.-1 he Lord Duffrien, of and from tk;s poet to New Orleans, put back )1 iterday with considerable damage, from contact, off Tory Island, 21st hut., with a schooner supposed the .1-hu Lloyd of this port, from Arch angel, which foundered with three of the crew—the master and remainder Navel by o vessel bound for the Clyde. TORBAY, &pt. 25. A boat with round bow and Ftcrn, full of water, was passed 21th inst. off Salconic by the Susan arrived here. ..... - PORTSMOUTH, Sep. 27. Palled Natalia, ValParaiso. FALMOUTH, Sep. 27. W. S. W. fresh. Arrival Galway Ark, Monte Video, &c.; Mag4alincePort Wallace, and sailed fur Shields ; off port, 2,5, Janet Paul, Costa flea, and Valparaiso, Lancaster, Laguna and sailed for Liverpool. PORTLAND, Sept. 21.—Off City of 'York—Clyde, for Quebec, leaky, and with borast shifted. . • QUARANI IN E REGULATIONS AT PALERMo.—Estrart of a letter from Lloyd's agent at Palermo : " he late quarun• tine regu'AtiGns respecting vessels passing through the on as of Gibraltar have been re. ailed." *** For Saturday's Markets sec last page.