The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-30 00:00:00

e ..... tOM% I OT AL SOCIETY for PROTECTION of LIFE It VW' by mahttalalry. M &games ef half a sane fres ..ri, : ) . ..„.N. t* r. tits .0 th ;it Lowlua. oisb ut c p.lid .has., , ~:t••1 couu-tor. an I r., .ao.11n: s.II POTIOSI DSTLID LIO• tir ▪ I 17:: i ty;,;.cisi by voliabuit) osuisibalismo. 1eim....r7..i u m':4,3 o-...c.ivotuol Pi Olo4W1•84 by the Soc , oty Is the ttiiitut Foe Krouse ittailona. INK la by iltrtant focal mob moat he inetn.li t .... lB • to* Memebsehrs. A l t s igomil lu the u.s. of the ohe Meech •lAIDS. OMR* Wit : It W. •03 . . t• W to *Amid exertamo. la the V ijr, 4 . I" 4 I uamt. life ut Soak * prowatatlos of salsa imielomol row& wear of Mai Moo Is dolled to Wad that oludiody ott• me within the lug too youo4tirt wait lo Ike ono eopooq. JO Is a toolhot = lo me woe mai swoon am or .111Pregislowes ri wires or NO a a m so to bit oont . _ .. r i i, gllna Is le us anger . ff . . w.m....u-.. t&sir db rir il i iirl 0 - of Irl, : il l rally Woo ore immilorZl= 111, : r g l e n t il d by tlinl Mrs lhoMot to a". dam=lS TM as avows of as sellßY. oc MOM . bo aro goo sot m nee g . Is order to emigrate 'nor viol bee tia , v a r=x.:=6 - ....4 . %:, - . - a:. ,E-, -,... .. am kce.l the of*. and tit Ile whom the ask% Y no • cad. bomb,: that Ile wurketh by mem, the earn. satleellabs the saws: of this society. sad thep hope the ," f , zooms oboe the while will amble them to maw their to tho eatoaa ortgloally ivatouplatod. =Te• PILO 11111aDDRD. ISO Ift I.•N lirli P•Tro. DT MID'S OV Is OMR ••MD 111CDPID •ND tv3DUCTOSS. '(5.5 •TT* at-W1•- " ii INS IW -7- 11samor of wises. A 880CIATION for PROMOTING the RELIEF of DESTITUTION la the METROPOLIS, sad for Importat geTtedltkei at the Peer by means of Parechtel and Dtetzt3 Vie Else eider the FuperlatamienctiLni dtruTt.on rt the M.ho•l aid cr e rrr, PaaslamJT—TL.IU,L itor, tho Lqui VIA Lo of LON LON: to obstruct all approach to it. The preparations I ere, however, only is progress. for regiments are seen marching, both horse and foot, se well a. artillery, along the quays and other avenues leading to the Assembly. The gardens of the Tuileries are closed against the public, and occupied by the Na tional Guard. not be effected. At Naples the government was obliod to suspend the drawine:. In the province of Avelino, and pm:tin:ll4v in the Valley Claudina, the errs we:e n, :Ind a solemn protest made. At Salerno, the Basilicas, and in Calabria the no*e were similar, and troops were sent into those provinces. In the Rue de Toledo not a single smoker is to be seen. Some overtures had been made by the ministry to the deputies, but had not been accepted. LOMBARDY.—The Municipal Council of Mantua have refused to name a deputy for the Austrian par liament. TM light Ma W. E. Clio+tone na It. U. Inghe, Fart, Y.P. :ty Wetter IL Yerhnlear, Itort. I Henry Itln7ocote. LK, Men 4, IL tilartlerphice. Trafohna moan. laity DMA* Vtd Bocioetto aro now noon km must' from the Thoir ernontleno extant over the poore,t isittn of London, In. &haw Mr& gm% Stanney, nbarinbich, taltnehaps4 Nettleitak be. The hnie It boll are et the 111thini thlth ha thin they haymow tielea tbleemes. eetielmt wily mein on tho Pinot UN Mad! fit MI 1/ed*Y!tqem the mos saamery to impend In than The Place Vendome is filled with National Guards, and cannon are planted in several of the streets which debouch on the Place de la Concorde. TY Mloollosomorio Ilan W 4 loow wogloody aoboorlodsod: \ il ia l Lir l / 4 = l ! ~.**. MI 0 S I I CT IZ 1 1 :11 —. 12M . ZS 0 & , 114 . . 'am ion.. ... 6 0 . . iiiiiiiii iiiii.. ilk Amosiiiii. iiiiiiiiieS. Am . ..... 1 1 a i1= i ...... , ...... 16 la A. W. ifitieil Soy .. s o Km _ ... , .1,1 loje. NI 0 The not of Distwos&..! : 0 757.] LONDON, TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1849. [THREEPENCE. The Place Carrousel and the buildings are cern- 1 pletely filled with regular troops and artillery. The Louvre presents a similar spectacle. The Assembly is literally crammed with troops, including a great force of artillery, all apparently ready for action at a moment's notioe. The extensive vestibule of the NO. 38, GRACECHURCH-STREET. 01111 A Is sebum ths thins and extend's the patrons.'" bedewed then this alahlhhimmt— Do estruterebl nsterpriso bait teen so oasontal as the spins which the frognstor of tbk Ia N ORIIIII had throned to alideate and the bonour to he toes szletthythingsj y ainsgolp tablas &ono end wirsW. Lieffected wonders; ths nis= Mt hem . this idyls re and ths prim the Immo g ar g Mauna& bees rendered substan tial Sans appmtatcry this course purses& .i n to obtained an eninsnos hi the tailoring art vethresadenied, the proprietor feels it to be kis dolg to inalulain R. liatithed of hostile done ill.. It id with fethais ellidetows that he oyes trite lathes the attention or to. patrons to bit WINTER NOVELTI IC& Tbs eff du of the northern and mre.tern manufacturers hove been e trebtnei to produce materials for 0 V ER COATS et eatosteneu. elasticity. and duraby hitherto me:cello& Foe TROUSEItIXOB the tha inenufacturers of the blited.n have shires to cute* cads or In who Introduction of some extritor hoary frothy. I well hare the, stiooredcd. as the elegant styles and be chills doeskins of L. RYAN will tootify ; while forelim Ba nd have, with 'violate lasts. supplied the market with ibutines and Myths for Wltl49ollb of an unissual4 nykitd and gentian:m.ly character. As • •latat .ittetton of the moderate caries at Ws cetablithMsoi. this fol- Mgals respectfully siabnotted: .x l'shiots.froas 24. to 411. Past^tra. fists •. . ... .. . 1:4 P u arbito oaths. from.. Si. to 455. Beet Doutte.brea.sted Walst thysetwlteith a rent variety.. IS.. caw ......... . ....... ei. 6d. Ram 1:11414 wax- Math Closhnseps Trownrs„.. 12.. proof . —... ..... ...... 44*. Vey wpm. el ter dress .... WI. Ikea Caste. fr nt . . ..... Ste. Itherko, umforuth manatee ant Wynne clothing of then &IMPr don at proportionate Riess. When to all other wirantodes this honor. toot fact is • Wed. that any thrtftbt unatprortsl alien examined at born.: IA examined.. r. it'. widened. the money a...turned. every boiled 1 dint will at ones, no thu uthenity of strenuously su rids" ouch Idayal t4114112 , ..1 primp... as those ontalsott at Ors I utvmeWaa, 30, Grath t b . u let t l ig STNAllnit. DRAPER. holler. hatter. and general tent het. MURRAY'S ROME AND COLONIAL LIBRARY. Oe Neiman be wM be published, pat too, b. 64., QTOKERB and POKERS; or the London and 1.7 North-Westens Railway, the Orrick Tdezroph. NM the Railway Cleertm BOOM. By the Author of " Bubbles from the Brennen of Na u. Joke Murray, Albemuleetreet. ROMAN STATES.—The provisional commission of government at Rome has published a decree, dated the 19th instant, in virtue of which, considering that reactionary parties are actively engaged in oppos ing the elections, and overturning . the existing government, a military commission is instituted, com posed of seven members, to take cognisance of all attempts against the life and property of citizens, or against the present order of thing,. Ili Wei of Cara — M - 11W A - TM Previa er awe Col logs.Cearbridgearddso. 10 0 Wider as H. O MOM" 3 0 ter. J Z. a m M s u alb dos l O6 0 Sir 0 Lady Imam Lis* -44 Coda dieszt 3 3 1m 10 0 •. 1 14i::;;:::: 1 A la* M 15 0 er ... 6 0 ....... 1 1 . 6 0 W. Clams, 1 1 TliWr Clamor*. UM— A 10 0 A rew Cirri.. per MA 4 1 T. at fires ........ • W. P. Yews. Meg ....... 1 I MAIM Y. Wm. MIA is • Mra Mgr rdmainmes 1661Maglaa 1 1 Med. Tberstas. NM. . A #0 I Jam A. 1 lift. SIMI Mies Warklra. .6 MiS. W. 4'. LitikAiii; 111 • ilea rs ry L 6 • Wisterap # Miss Faul.kr . . ... 1 U. J. Wlradar. 14. MA . W. (111bart, MM. 361 dm. 6 6 Mrs. Cambridge 1 u A.Z. 10 0 JaIL Kage, En. r. 1 i M ew. 1 1 1 Mies Mew 1 0 Mir U. Marra: ariii: _ kizazi. 40s. 10 0 Ho we. flew _ , 10 to Cluidat Howe. In., lid J. Ralle daw i;jun.. iaj...il:l'. 26 U 3lr Edrnna.d II ices. Ilhet. Rlh Jon lO 0 Rev. It. Wil . g . brop ......i 10 10 •• 3:. n len.va flan Wiscrle t3uxurrerc.l6•oo," Cubs 10 0 D. J.. 3rd Jun.. ........... 10 u Sir W. It. Farquhar ... At 10 0 Hon. M. D. Y. Tenon Harcourt, tad. 'Sou. . 23 0 R. 11. Tads Walpote,t..4., 4.. ... Ulla ... 10 10 . x urdsti«.. . -it 5 0 P. D. . ........ .......... 20 U Bit O. R. dolma . 6 to Capt. ths HiaiJl. 'Was; Rd. Comm 11116.,1112111W. 10 6 11. T Entine. Sea. 3 0 H e ... 6 0 Maior.Gcoomil ..a Al 0 Lord Cruwe. RR .. 0 O. Stmt. : q,...- .......a 10 O. W Farm, De". . 3 0 pr. Wnlifin ..a ril: 16 0 10 S. O. iiiia. Dm • 100 Rearro.Trwatur. saburr, litutPu.anol Co., 6th dos. 106 0 MaJor 11. Da.rople While 6 u tiou. Dru :.wool. P.Loq ...a 5 5 11ra Ilartiourr ......... a 2 to Mr, Roart. . a 2 to Lord Tbs. Coll 41; don. 10 0 W. V. tltereartou, E. 4. Ord Wow .. ... 5 6 Kra 11. ileOilt . ..toe 'dew. A 0 Sloe Yet Aanual Report watbAr s R Dallour. (*plat will I.• eseriesey. The Report tot INS will s Ire at, .........thugi... l ,4b. r._.l YItESENT STATE OY ITALY. ft or d tifc't a th t tw itiVarriiigirEt CII•11111 MACPASLANR, author of "Bpol4, Paitlmee, and Recollectiozo of tinges& of Itaiy. - be. Ac, Lasko: Smith, Elder, an.) Co., 65, Conthal, who have just !Wattled AUSTRIA. By larks" P. T uom rows, E.g. I. Assembly, which d.scends upon the quay, is completely filled with troops, as is also the garden on the other side. Under the vestibule have been planted as many guns as that space will permit. I lesru from other information that great agitation prevals in the quarter of the Hotel de Ville, and that of the Rue St. Jacques. Rumours are circulated or disaffection amon' the Guard Mobile, and a report has reached me, to which, however, I do not attach any credit, that a body of the Guard Mobile, in revolt, has seized on , Mont Viler:en, one of tho detached forts which sur- 1 sMos&M. I Lim wed. lb royal Mao. seam is. dd., bound. (ARAMS AD PARNASSUM. A New Edition, kjr ceiefutly rerbed end etworted, with the Addition of mutt New Words, sod with the Emil* Weinlnv introduced. Lmb* : Publehiid by the Company of StsUot.ers, theft Hal!, littloseri-onart. GERMANY. t o ININIONi Pag 21 Mated for TAVLOIL WALTON. and Publishers to Volvsysity College, upper DARLEY'S SCIENTIFIC LIBMI "L for the neer oeseek. Private Rudest* Artists. and Keetenice. -. Maths purpose of thls work to fnMsh a serise of drimentary ten► tsar on toathematind science, adantol to the wants of the white at large. To Tondo of either we at public and private schools perinea whose education has been neglected, or whose attention has not been directed In early Wets such studios ; and to artists and tucchanice, theme little worts will be particularly suited. The principles of the various sloe= are mewed as fatal .r an 1 brosetist as near to our commonest Mew as rs.bio. the donsooetrattons of ponsositices are made plain for the mind and brief for the tumor). and the ammo of each science are reduoad not only to their simple* but to their daortat form. Ptfth Edition, ASYSTEM of POPULAR GEOMETRY; con taining 100 fro truer so tench of Ills Eleenetee of Euclid ae Is tor right moderstessiligt of every art and rent Gnome Danzar. "'" A.T r''.'" is . =asilli. " Prise MI. New Edition. COMPANION to the POPULAR GEOMETRY; in whicitthe elenseeta of abstract *dense are familiarised. Ulu* Waled, and rendered practkally useful to the various purpose* of life. with 11113DOIM1 MIL By GalllGs DAUMT. A.Y. Price cloth. 'lt. Third Edition. A SYSTEM of POPULAR ALGEBRA ; with &Aka on Proportions and Prograsiasa Ity Goon. DAILLST. A.ll Price 4e. round Paris beyond the fortifications. This fort COll- .1 tains a great quantity of arms and ammunition. 2 P.M.—Nothing can s xceed the state of ' agitation which continues, and a surprise has just been produced by the appearance of Prince Louis, in full uniform, on horseback, attended by two aides de-camp and a detachment of dragoons, riding along the Boulevards. lie wa‘ surrounded by an immense multitude, in blouses, who rushed close to his horse, cheering bin,, and taking him by the hand. 2.30 r M.—The rappel is now beating along the Boulevards, the drums being attended by a strong escort. 3.30 ear.—The military force is now immensely increased. A great qrantity of artillery occupies the Place de la Concorde, the horses being kept harnessed to the guns, and the men mounted with drawn swords. The entire line of the avenue of the Champs Elyeees, from the Place de la Concorde to the Arc de urr or WrATIONS ta SUN SO DK PitIiC IETY. abST TIME SUPPORTED AWNS olio there to • In escape, &Made I throughout the niet igsamissa. INS lattnetted la It. u. 4. sad wpm& I with an netres A lakosom It L. Ms duty iq mama I any era to Ur u ighbuiulawat, mow ir4 sea. t.....eig cowiausatated to bias. - The whole WA to the .1•111 LY 111,0101. Of vie flattop =Dually. LAr I' UN LIIVII4I.IN. 1. AMNIA. wow of Larkrtball4trcet owl Eratiturch g00d. 2 . rat Wil s o,trw:. Cuiel4te.b & tie W ell Nava btatue. & by i.s.. t do woolen; Obit*. 1. Xere W ame ~bk. 1 14111 WW iniew ly. al Ovarea : s . t ill.ll"4" inaah. ..." 111 eadlawk. .. iby the Obeaak Mita.ltriar• mei 1, a im.- r. VADDILLIP le..tittedatnelt, bilagtou. ef t.SYSIIIS ill v jaws. 13. Areal. i y St. C roasts Char& lc car. stre..J, Yrs/ALM • seam. by St. Martha's Cbarelt I/. Botha , ' my, a l ab sad. It Naga brklya 114$ calm. I?. Calelliag th 11...0W, UolUorl •tree'. IS Ilan S . ti Y 4rert. Klourostowy, A 14 at. Ceorpth Church. l o tteekro. %war lout, y e Cbapt4. fu. Nether' Arett. by tior 0044. a. oltad sr:eur .ruer of MarY:tir 44lll43o . V. r..uth Air Ley4trort. r.y lb . 0,141 . a gg i .e..g.ute, by 4t. INA'O ("Atreb. 10. Itroraptua. scar Ku..tbuitclrigr•Volo. V. KI ~i Arrct. Irk r ext...t. A. tAlorare-rcual, f... 111. C usbridieeteentaa 1 7 - .. , 1 , 7 ,-Mr. ISPEN CES, T. Ores% Porthipletreet Fatecrlpt on aol dohattoas is ald of amp ,a,-. tars uN•asa Pa," Iby airy tuA:i.s.r of Itis cotorelttee : by the Leotl.in a l a n tr4 tar tkaMal hank. St. Jasacerregoaro ; by etY C. **la aid Co. . • Cava.l•aballam ;by tbs la carer. SI, rung -alum; awl by the alaary. Da Suastolll6 Amid lisport my I• obtiblool upon appliestko. SAMUEL WAKE. Tresrarer. ID. mod. km I.ii MALI Ptant LOW , Jviii.. Sc,- THE TOWER GUNS ; or, the Motion of the _ _ rneent medlar of the eummnn tribe. You'll understand, that. ate certain hour. I trod the 'adieus of our ane cat Tower: When. strange the of my ditty Were luddit ga di 'mese, In e ,u r natee. Vasa numbers of the Guns were here alnelollled. And. as they spoke. the far fain; I former ti etublel ; no down I sot, rust down I too the rinteheo, And 'interne .th, you 11 widerstawl what ea st h. I dee nahl Foluoinot ,n. with a notion Of &ling notice to a special muttons ; Nor will your InlahtY Otto i I 1 o take edalw My secnosseant pnr s anion —sshlch Is thts That Mann. MOSIIM* Mart. of wide mimic. IN duly h4oreur with* Van 1 date I'M kale ismd bo o , on 103illar at Mir CLOTHES. sequlene In what I now termnse. es. Ise then inmata. of Gal , a tad garriaan. MOSES, you know. aro far beyond commit: on. All. who tadosld their unities admit Tho heauty of their style, and make. and AL" "Jos: os waist Thunderboh.. you se rightly reekon'sl. And sriUlogly your swami noulsi I soma& he Mart at nb eh I'm point! sit may my onus* To cormsalta n,l. a d anrhht *AGM. TIIE MATS Or ES, In the w M ay OS they ran. . , Ist Moors Ilivtortense. liatehardn. si by poet, on avtdindlun to the red In the meting week. r the undennentkooed tankers: Eaniutntr, add CO.. 2t. dantee, ..g-chet; Megan Coutte ao•1 Co.. tbk: Ka.t end—llar,r4. atrect • *am, Zruaalumal, Charts r tram:. to the City—Marta HOLM Heel and threhlwaane; Mon fa strazt ; and by tin ikeeePari, at the inblorster& FRANCE. 4 , trect : Mears. R Deheon, uvlay, lima. mod Co.. Lubbard. (atm of the Aauciatiga. 4.114. gar- REPORT ED MUTINY OF THE GARDE MOBILE. PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY'S FARM BCIIOO4 far tbe IllAtorle!Alua of Criminal awl Virui Bon. IMMENSE MILITARY PREPARATIONS, niaTlSii ASSOCIATF EXTREME DIRTRISS _ fr ELAND and 21:011LAN D. COMMITTER Ilt Rev. the Lord Matey of Robert Danbury, 04. Lonsl°n Thom= ilsalm, , Pm-. &as Itcht Ilan. the East of Thaws!. Matthew II tgain. Esq. 11, an. it-rins, 1..4.. M.P. lime. Arthur ithjaaird Mary I..vaerall. F.. 4. Deur, 'Chamois.. tse9, Chutes James Iluvan, 04. Manuel Jars Dept En. Ahlerman Sir li...mhze canal W. O. Prowatt. The Loot ites.ert P. Chalon Nana Lead Reekaalvild. H.P. J. J. Cummins. EA. David Neineicas, Neg. Likes Csrrie. '.;•ts., M.P. Abel Wraith, o‘. T. Unmet. log. O. N. *Milk. 104. fausuel tierm - y, R.A. Ai t5,,,1, 4.1 r Janes W.ir Hum Esil. m3 _4oll J. a 1010.,Thil. Mamas.. t ,r, ser.tausa—Tlve ilea. Mal, .envis C-Iluton, lA. .1 , !.......d.. 7r,. eaese l9"l :l•ls. ITATEMEN r mf the RECR IAIi IPTA ...1 . EXPENDITURE from Jan. Due. V lAA an 1111.1.1.. ..... .. ENNA, 4 • lON br the RELIEF of in or 111110 TE PARISIII3 of ?Armors. 1106 Must °nylon+ Mak:sty the QUZEN Med )(mini Ills Moral Highness Prism ALRRRT, CO. Pa.ot se—m• Clime the bake of SICUMOND.X.O. Tasssegga—W illiam filmblone. Esq. The c..miniLtea have toet. enabled by the liberal s uppom piers to their ne tt err Minbilit forward In February b a g. t o pu m a . ve a oar , a liebk, of 130 Ihtfre• at Potter's Bat. near Hanoi. and treat by the Immo diets ...tortoni of the umxv•ary budding., for which Mr. 11 ,thee has enild med ile copetition) ample but effective dodge. to carry out the mamba of their e tilloliment from Its tort,cnt London ado la e 4 aeon in Po. ,sourer of We ensuing girl% mil summer. Thee pet•.‘ ot plan of reformatory Wu:silo* will be modified to the farm ...Mu) lq the introduction of two important Improvements: 1. The sy.tein of domestic sio,ociation. which has Leen :Wonted oo rtioreaullY at 11ettrar.11111000M. and other Leintiaeotal schools of re formation, will intrulueed ; the boy , being divided Into familial of about 611 each. every family of brill...Pig accommodated la a separate boos. tact 1.. 1 1 oing there Might, employed. and practised in all dummtle .ervices as ID a 2. The tr .yu will tie chiefly employed in husbandry. gardenias. and Mc t•Lomr meedarilml art. comic:Lai r y boy loin; nw nom taught to make Ms own clothlog. and receiring a suMdent amount of eleriuoet.ry loran...Von In rea RILL writing, and cyphering. The 1.50110101•11.1 are 100,1•43114.01 A he, car , / out their oc • establishment as economically as pualble. Two only of the family houses, &ammo., della( 12. 0 by., will be built In the lint imitance, the Venn School Maar ealavind pr,.reoliely by the addition of other houses,. public support enables It. pnonoters to fully realise their Mews. The oumo o. boweur, 01 Muir inform to reform the boys whom their rho .1 rixelt depmide s grocutlall, on religious Maumee+ awl Ito presdoes. thlt, tie, have determined on et once Weellws chapel for wordily sad tristiao I strudiou, trwuliis that the rontluud support Au s. ill justify thew in Im:erring the a hlitrual outlay witch will be Mu+ roquirud. vi the Phllonthropie PochitY's Euro Schad will be iliankfully rewired Ly the Treasure?, W Him:Leone, Esq 7. Austin , Irevo • or by the reddret Limplaiu, at the ImUtution, ;or at Me-us. ikrusemst and C 0 . ,. 73. lsonbord etneti ; 1d0•4 1 . Munro's. /lost • trees ; Massa Comts nisi 01:11.11•Ug1. 1,0••••• of Eisl will be isweribed as Foumkrs of the miwool. Ll 4 of Ironer to the Spucial Fund (or the pandas. of the Load and the erection of Ws MOWN," required : Il,r Mo 4 Wacky= Majesty the 14 VEEN and Ills Royal 1 Deo o UMW= 1111:3t ALIMAT . . 1 Uladstoas. K.V. AlO6 0 .1. 0. Cattier. 21 0 0 Hothabild rrl Co..— 106 00 y Co:. 11. Leni 21 U 0 Hann; ....... 1115 o U J. Haring. Eivb• • ...... • • 20 0 0 Smith. Patna. awl C 0... 62 lo u, /WV. J. Broth $. J 01•11 Loyd ...... . 10 0 K. Hissed% Emq... ..... 0 0 Unrend,thirnoy. and Cu. 62 lo 0 .1. HMI" Esq., per do. 21 0 0 Harnett, 114 re. sad Co. 451 10 0 D. Ham a PM, oar 4dto • 21 0 U liesahquet and 63 10 o J.F. Matibert,lo4., perdo. 21 0 0 Coutbi sod Oa.. ...... 63 10 0 J. WIIIInms, h.q., per do. 10 10 0 Mmes. U5age.......... MlO 0 Itleardo, Eq.. per 00 . 1 . 0 10 U Maas. Ummarwil .... 62 10 J. hart.Esq o per WW I 10 10 0 Monkeys and 61 to u l The MIAs floe. lillr U. lil m t u Ualteas. and 00... titer. 11. M. . Men% sad Cu. 62 10 0 S.ll Pnwess. 61sidnim. mid I.l= . 1 hum Mn The Marrielli W. takeetee ..... .• . 0 0 .1. Watson. pat do. 10 10 0 Lord Veversimia . 60 0 0 . 0. p. mat. L.l. • 1 0 10 0 It. S. Milford. Ems. 6O 0U y Mrs. Oubectu ...... 10 to 0 C. 01t0ii. Es& •••• • 0 0 0 0 Henry lldlaOJ, Em lO 10 0 M. 0•11,•tlte. Hue. 10 0 0' Edward Mike, 10 10 0 20J. W. WegSff. 2 1111112. SO 00 I John Billie, 10 10 0 Tho Lord M C. Pwr.un. E.q.. M.P lO 10 0 Landau .............. 0 0 Mr. Ploriff Cubitt. M.P. Pi 10 0 The Mb'elo Cllalms ooo . • 0 0 0 0 My Pbenff 11111 Itue. Nobel ?WOW— . 10 0 0 U. P. Mathbon, Esq. Juba Pity., Mon.— TO 0 0 Honey Leuis, E.q The yield liarrowbr.. 33 0 0 U. Waterbarth, Est. The rad el Oarbile. 0 0 p data lO 10 0 Modems sad . 26 6 0 C. A. Ywm., Esq lO 10 0 Prcemit. Grote, and 00. IS 0 0 J. ):q lO 10 0 rad of Radnor ........ 26 0 0 T. B. Pt Esq. 10 10 0 liartmoulh...... 3.; 0 0 Levis Loyd. Em lO 10 0 The Lord Maw* d M. ; H. J. Plelv,l, lars. David** ..... •.. 21 0 0 it. E. Tarlil, 10 10 (1 0 .IL Mort. 1•1 4 .... • . 21 0 , Sir I. L. thdilsinid. Hart. 10 1') ) 0 tit,C.les ........ 2l 0 0 Ifebry Baldric. Esq lO 10 J. 0. Hubbard. L o g__ 21 0 u H e r. 11. 110.1goin 10 0 0 IL Dover. ........ Anio; Pott. riot. W. Allansjusb. Pit.. RI 0m iti. ,elje .nt Adams Pk M. VD 0 U - lord W. T. ifeerMlL Hugo Edward Pendip. Esq lO M.P. 20 0 0 J. Shepherd. Pi 0 0 nom. Col. Trever.l2.P. M 00'R. R. Wood. 114. ...... 10 0 0 1). Vaughan. 21 00 • Mi. emeroaJor .. 10 0 0 Jive. Burrousdies ....... 21 0 R. 1110k0m0re.164..61.P. 10 0 0 11. Vaughan. EA.—. 0 0 Sir R. P. Bin, Bart. ... 10 0 0 P. R. litiocaii. Esq.— 0 0 Rev. S. Reran. 0 0 M. D. lilT. 21 011 W. P. Worst Esq M.P. 10 10 0 T. Poynter. 21 0 0 Major W00111.00(0 111 0 i./ J. 11. thedetame. Eq.. 21 0 0 C. ;MOO% Esq. ...... 10 10 0 Ills. IL. C. Yamhawo.. 21 0 0 .1. Tbackeray, 10 10 r Mn. Consop 11 0 0 i Sundry Subscriptions Total mutat Matadi inthoerl 0102116' —wis, Now. 3. 19th. Are ovally di-reveler/ n taiute. - These inlaid tiles are such an no one Phone. Hu cot yoot touch ...der mu ly, brother irons " I bra I.all /'ivy , to napped the motion, For I bare often eutertilned the notion; And when I see the worth of MOKES* HOOTS, I tbdok they merit fifty The brude sod dhow of 110 n Krfs. firmly wrought. Cause Mile the Toler (tune, • good relent." Tna"e perfectly cereal. wild Cannon Below). The Mart of Mildkrd LOW bad tb, And tht. you know wont+ tr. 111USE , C FUR. Po Ire away. and make a glorioue Air 1" " Bravo! WWI Waterloo) Fri:We your aurae. And deal forget •THE HOSIERY Or MOSES I Yeu know the bushy bi good and cheap. Uivir it a Kelly. lotopl; let ino eau The mod. on ban.: [Alt at once VW tarried. And 1 to ,150 the 'wee tinily nud'. The Helot 'WWI coot —*wax...4 chum :01 monad The C ty echoed with the onorlar Annul And. while the emir la met ...Jute etre MI& Thou...wen at arelraw were marling And often WIVI the ntrierratbrn mole, That Mild Ens aro the "two treat those" of traria A nee wort entitl,l • The Truantry of Tarte," costuming a deta"o.l lfta of Dem fon el.* deortinent. with full diroetkee far ee:kueven , - want. may be hat er i d o or forwarded sneer M NAlR neeafrea no 11anent To Patin-46 tl• ..... - The rim 6tainal LAW 010 Tlw ninoril ditto. "167 14 4 110;:38 13 2 ..... ......—.. .4470,011 1 2 !Mr Inland—." OAS 1.3 11. nso.l fn.= 18a dopOirnlof 4140 • it1..0 l 0 114: IllaJeA) • U. ,010 • tt ..... ... ..... 33444 16 8 Tniantr of Pie...4nao of tliJ Anne.Alua )044 • ilorernninat . - ..... 29.6518 7 for Pr.ir'dmitri. 10.1,114 11 2 IMO 'old la Ireland. and to bar 11.404j11 Government. f..r noutlaail 16.040 0 2 1.at0r,4 and PfU..ittina t.tn Euireiras an% ac.. . . 13 $ 31 2 Ea. 41. a. J. Artcout and Winter Cow. /tetanal and Winter root*. In ~11 the now 4)16, from 0d C fa aD the arm* aria. Cbc•tertield and thriving- from. —...... 1 6 0 tut.., evert dowdy. Haled Cioth boas.. ...... : tens tworowts haw- Tweed Truman 00 ti .rretly labarnal ........ 1 60 Tweed Wrappon . 010 0 Ti••• Premier ........ 016 0 New Patterns Teatime. la ✓ oleo, 10 U all t',.r approved arias— 016 # irunny . . —....... 1 d 0 Doeckto Trowero. 1 2 • 61,6oUngbasto . . 0 3 6 Bed or Drew 1 6 0 ...tatuum Wluter Trouacrs 0 4 5 Wean Ooata ......... 112 0 Immido ditto.. ...... .—.O 11 6 Bon quality 2U 0 Antonin and Nitatur %%am. 0 301 Frock Coma ........ 1 15 n Neve Cots .10 01 004 quail( Truett ditto ....... . . 1 4 0 Caeamere was • • Bove' Loom L: Tank ratan. Plain re Paley. II2 0 /kite ohi 6 linear and Tank Suite— . 1 6 0 AdmitMouas ra t extent at live minuted' Dodos. obelate eonatieto for ‘1 10 1 . Naties.—The Mead O•t•rmlet, 156. 3dinortm. to new 169 16 . 4 with emery novelty of the rearm. Otworve.—Ar.7 purehawd. may -mate. or made to memare .0 Lot approod of. will Le aiehanzwl. or, If prefernal. 10 : tarrue.l. 1103E.9 ami Son, Tailor.. Wooltro.traper.. ClrAlaert. Ratter.. Hooter.. furrier., Bout and Shoornakom, ar t General Outfitters for Win , awl Ornt , ltket.. 111.114 110, 001137, 344.)ries, and ea. 64.113. and o', Aideate. City. London. 11031:4 and SON' newt Myths to lewd the ruble wawa knp'witlon lot li.tve harned t.lta the lintradvamanlikr fal.elmod of haw connected wan them, or " It is the onto eoneeri." twelves' .e sorted to In loony tostAoool, &al for obvious Mom& Veer hal eno con tact:oft with any ('ilea tton-c In or out of London. and thole wt , genuine and cheap dot ted& ie.. Amid ail at or 'owl to the Ninon.and Aidolaa r. VIO. TAWS 20'fler.-211. Otam•tment h cloord from ward Friday till amulet Plater hr. when horinem to roamed till!: o'clock. rmtl.lm. Alimtd to Trollop, /118.511 13 IL m. • Yamada-O.:: mit pr.,t ptmo knot from tit tlort.ronem. OA Irokis4 to 14 l/etrAmr. le-1T L3AI3 IT 3 Taal f. Pro Woos. to October 14, 1047 ext,r.to 10 6 ettl . • . . .... 18314 16 0 itwO 169aftnirit nO6 t'oottnlfiara 7:.6 II 16 Giant to tin Du:.lln Matra' Rohr: Commit:re 011110 to avtlias Charttablo Arnortationo . . 7,260 0 0 (haul, of Mosoir to Itolief tionnttoet Ia hied. Incht..lux CSo tor Clothlivi, and .6.601 for 1119 Ow , caw of Tip sop •••..161 3.02 15 S 31. , 4 Paynapartion •..• Pro, ra li t ttird tine •14 Oetober, 1r47 . 107= 13 10 ♦dean,+ln M..noy to tiooloi, for Itolicf f otetta 1101 Itatlontint *bud Chollrao . 111,171 17 1 aottili.ti for Schol. . . Imo * 0 Port of 5ch001....... ..... iloct: Oiri•d4r,1047 Itiern,ution la Inter d, and anonr7 406 Sonettarroli pro...rocs . -—.— - 1260 14 1 0 Advertioasaata eery. Matk and Priallog s .. 1624 II 6 Wane. . 1,074 11 0 Pot or, tad Pew Cada 219 l7 10 Seat of . • • ...... . 176 10 0 Total 9Apen on Of iinnu.looist amid II 7.osesilriotacr. for Iroland . 12,000 0 0 Poor-Law LOl.l T 111 6 littur: at frail+, Payne. and oa ::4b Donato .. 1.411 0Z3.23.2 I 2 IRON BEDSTEAI/S and el EILIMEN'S COTS-- aroulante arsortmcnt of throe Ileildatilo In Iron rind WM. from 110. net. awl Cub from 2ls. each. itted with doreldli Joints and patent marking. rind eutinity free front ,crew.. out*. or tihn.Li UN trALEat tt • bow-roinneof WILLIAM it. riToN dote Itllpow and Burtosi. 311. Orford.striiet (corner of Now 0n2t14 .trued. and No. 1, Newund.dree l . which are the trime.t In the lurid ; where r .3 robe he rcen th 1. 1101 1 Itlttioellrao, or Eyy Iron Spelm which to oPtamthie 'WM to iron mod bedyjead, It La. horn roma at an nusllLtry to perfect rtvt, itirenor to even th, levee het Onviiiiin Iron Roli•nrid. at ennhimoes, with wagrastninof every iron:swam) article, Dent low pribti free. Tbe.e mat • have been checked 1., the roaches, mei footed COMOL j,tui:.4 Whitt Mold. JulIN lIKNJAMIN lIRATII. e.-,a,!ttee It , n•rt. South Of there benuAry b. Is4V. *eitou two InM+ v.-at rail-. haelb..: attention to the tad that the whole tafaiellture bi:ort.)l ibber inahaorebad of the roll Year 111.6 en 111.44.1 41. tert el w .);nr. relict tleoir a dt a in.rteni of susrly y ear. solo at0p...4 cu.-) part of 1,13/1.1. by runovatot only to The.. Teeth 1.. In a mat &ewe. attributable to the vest ea- Mist of .rntultaire whilit bare bon. feasni at the command of She Comoducel., vatirasx Individuals. by pantie COOnailla". and bl the gemernlient awl It+ Akers. The Retell of the C.,'coittee I. now ready. and may be obtained relt, toy uihnfaitters. for In. each by the ohne. at the °Moot of the Arouclatlon. Soeth ika have. Threanhuedle stmt. or at tr. diva a the hi d% Wort Soddy. t Area. J. th O. ern ISTAN DIS H HALT. Sieretarl• Contiettieerersh Soft Am boom Jaa. 13.150. fe.losing are en :sae at the CIARI , ENEItS CIIIWNICLL OFFICE, Upver Wellington rtreet.tlizauct, London:— M Tos 1.. ABELS for the HERBARIUM, consisting of A the name% t..s CLASSES, ALLIANCES. OR TiElts. end BUR UItPERS ..(I.ItOYM IVIt LINDLEY rt VEGETA ULE KI\O DIIII. 0, printed, In taw in.e. that the, can be cut out and meted btu the I fobarlum. A 1e44411, ordtx for la. ltd. will enable JUDO Matthews In end theatres by poet. N— IGHTLY SHIiLTHR hr slt• HOUBBLESS.— In noweritynoo a the Inclement nuts of the weather the CIM- T nail 1C.1:471 , :1t:f A'YIXMB were OPEN RD en dr eth of Jan.. it hell.; linpeeittle. from want of fund% to upon the Walleni Ae3lent St pirrweit. Thu at tnvo amanita the prow I. spollina. vii SY lisped the pikae nun not o'er title it f PEAL for t: LP unhuided. it; waat...4.nitte I -form the two ain_ of the Minium .Icy £10105...1.404104. Meow t a ea r i is. TC1124 EL lift Was Price 4. 6d. Ifreo by peti second edition. relived and enlarged. "DURAL CILEMIIitRY ; an Elementary Introdue tu t.a to the nutty of the Pekoes to Its relatioe to Agriculture. Ite ED, enn ( 4 40L1T. V.R.13 , V .L.S.„ Profor,or t.f ele.tuti-try to the Meet -Out& it. elute of Louttoe. lhectur‘r cr. Chcmittry In the Hoe. lag leas Cotoessje Slater,' economy as Addlocouthe. Sc. L.:. DEMENTS for WEDDINGS. BIRTH-DAYS JL sod all FIWTIVAI4 I . FELIX iItiIIIIESLYI 4 ART- A N VArTeßtia, .le4 , nocal y tho meet malsent What artl-cs •.‘eruted by the left Keep It Indlautacterem awl sold by all rempeetabla dealer. In lowa 11211 country. bullvi WoN II3 . .ien. dusk. COUla C NNW. Astban.. ail !WM. ; Itt resivei or i tyrrat im irbieffili • 6 1 ligard l 'et:tifl .. I Rm. • • I‘iniii•; • •• I BM .h_Doada. Woo • • • 3•••=212•64 . . ak., Joewe John 88ke. N.•• .. .• • • •••. H. Q. Ir•U•••:•-•. 6 • • Edward 111110. Em. .. 3 3 • 1•4 Lalw• otmai iii xv. auarra.s. , ' _.. 3 Maws. Joon BM . Is. 1 I...li bi tes i, : Irk : ig L aid - i. Illimit .TOL4ii. .... - 1 I,._D 2r , aft. im. 2 kt.W. ibtlint.. ": 2 •,., • • . 2 • s, iiid. 14: ii;:i. v0w.........._... • Ow I•6•6.lsCliourd6 'Mimi 2 allidiie•ii .. ii• 2 De 2.1- . S=Eii••• 1 4. Phew. ...-::::: I it - ..............:::: 2 y si ... 1 ~.....,. Jake BBr•Jon.. lA. "6•0•601•1. iii , 4: Moor comia:1•111, .. • I 1 i OSINI;1114=1 /I al& 31 PrJ, MWI Z c o . 21,..e.. lad Cr"' RNe....rs. Cho. sad Co. ~Rev% J.lss tilde& 00. ::: art ***, mil Co. • w 4.. .rd Co. tt.44 Jot tl3 o.too sod Iredulmler Dar& 'wo SaultX.l. ol Loam This *misty awl ,rd. Old H ll : a d a t,.., orie•of aka '"." braid. 4.117 tin _MR LW ♦ - Q TAN ISAM 144 74 ; i MSG $3l J 4 J a L 111 .`~ s+. II et ilAtW l ...... •0 Cub& NEON fib . ` . 1 • IMet Ilea • Jar 5..:........... . I ...... 1 • • 111.1;;ii• : • le J. 11:14 =1;* • . I " I Inult Ma. .... 10 In 0 000nce 5101. . 10 0 0 w. r. mcvoron. 5.14 . 5 0 Boa. J. T Melvtlie r Froicact L. 3 7 JeY011i01n.6•......... • Word• • • • r. O. it arr. Rag_ .. I Caw 10110rerm. Callseted by • Lab— ...... 1 Mn. Ilarlmos Artf••• 1 1 R. Penna. 1 0 Clisabsth Hobbs 1 t At Nora Hosts sad . Ce. In. C. O. Noterielt ...... 1 • • Rom Yawing ft ...... • • - 11. R. Tollymittb. Ibis__ • 05 / 5511, that ........... • Al Meta Metal NA 06.1 t. Chvbi • O. H. ob% _ ••• A biro& me Hr. Low .. • 21••••t • tb .. • 00' I In :0 IS I. ::::::::::::: i~i i Wood so orbs : Moro Homo LTC*. Items. aumbas. bpd Co. Ilesemm Co. Uts m jod Co. Wawa at ' Om. Mamba s_S. todsatar Ark. Masi god oo.Co. ao Itinerant eollalsem R. C. ram. Chairman. ■L lam. li. lie. LEOANT TOILET REQUISITES, emit of in- OMAN asialbafts,-1110WIAND. IIACLUILUI OIL 1. WidalY Stat- "Ml=7 analog sod =Wg ~..t . .L II Imolai el mad ; and W -I"Stro Is Inslorbloi c lb brolity we .3 . 14 ouparntlie Ade et • se Ir. = Mil IPMUL MP Mead Parea" ere adopted loy ow ma tit weal iseewimAid ftes.isiCeialimilsaly it at WINO Orton ft Owe al.'s isitmlits =llea* IN! with teff=ezt On div arot '. drartne. UMW U• sailles of royally ams as de "V"" n * ibe 1.11 11 .1 7 11.1.11. 404 bean treseir"MNbtr" preet.lint 0014 Mid, NI Ofe irreoy4==it thl. la 10, U illt. awl try Goofy sal M. fu, . T On...Wm.:lit Übe ANOTHER CURE of 60 YEARS' ASTHMA, by Dr. LOCOCK vr mewl lc W 17118.—Ttoto Mr. Jere. ittbib Coneinague. fanner, Ardltudy. ors Brighton gr,-1 fool It b dub yr. lufio—i you of the weontohlro bowels which too been larded to my wif. by _L tears Weer., Whe los been .eif with cosigned &whin r yew. gy4 was reeoilitnewied last winter to toy ge w dere ; she ui SSA ths eke& was truly witoirottine , tb s a n b immediate Mkt Ote.4OtIOUTI. CI 3,ll Nr ,l 4ll.—Wiimes.. kr. Pores, elnenbit, 11, Nortb—trert. ego of Delbton."—Dit. .111. n, W A rims; gee Instant relief and a ragd asthma, coign, ..d diggrg of t o breath oad hog. To dorm and public gleams they ore forgeable fore/NW and stringligiag ge liger. merle. l i d., N., and 11. ya boa.— Agog 111‘11 awl Ca, It Krflaw llB e, ileet'4rllll, Lasko. Oka by Nl Made, widen. Me I , lt. PIANOFORTI CANDLESTICKS, to Parian iToonuctd, Mr. We wk. NEM HYACINTH GLASS IS Itcd;rave. S.R.M. SPILL CASE. "Cupids at a Hen-tin "1,1. Beth. 3.. and upwards. SALTCELLAR to Oath, metal, or with &Amps awl ste wed ; with rli . ron. •: o *. the 1e1'• SALAD SPtiO. YoRK. to tarred wood, a 21 . the pair: Ivor and silver, at Tattoos pries. BREAD- up EN IPS. Canal wood WWI% ; carrel Dory handle, 2.15. and BREAD wards. I%AI-rm. to wood wood. 11.. to co ; porcelain. 124 to ,twin snood, BA 61 OH EintE EN ISE, with earoodwood handle. IDA ; Dory handle, Tor 1:134E DOGE with erred-wond hobkr. th. and upwards HUTT ER.D trill. In roved wood. edth Milne of class or china. MA Burn At KNIFE. with rarso.l.nool tale& and plated blade. Ms. bory handle and silver blade. 4ta. C RV IN ti KNIFE and YOE ~ handles, carved with der , . head. £3 1.. the pair. FISH EATING-KNIPE. at varier prices FISH CARVING-KNIFE and FORK, to • dver and plated mtg. SI JUG _ , BEE =top Starr ill. J. Townsend). 18.4 Wm w etter.' Worm 301. WATER JUG. Is awarartled alaw_N Ha. and upwards. IS Red- ISTITR A C I AItAFit iI att itrotWittt I .ts - enamelled td. • MUSTARD PUT. " The Maw Tonaus. - to Paean. SA; sad to usetaL • SALTCELLAR pro ,to earthworm A dolphin with a shall. 7s. 64. the CAMELLIA TEAPOT. In Mawr metal. ammeliated by Harm were. ; surer, 2.9 rim; or *WI aril. 40a (R. led- ATM -CADDY, le wood, et wren perm • TEA-CADDY SPOON, to 'SOW meal. Is Id.: to Orr. Sr, REAII JUG, in owl Wm NMI troomd,; to Mr. 3. 02 . PINK TEAT, m paw sortie Redaare. WA and MrtEILK ha serrodiad terra A-R.A .I. £37a. the pre R GLASS. In armailbld colours, t 5 . HIAM !AGEE GLASS. " Bobb i e lnenulhat. enaunelkd In colours and entowsd. 11. J. Townsendl Various rice.. DE•sERT [SITU and FORKS, with colourel bandits. rewerst- Vmsdeureentadsarrio..lllbertaraspbetr,stmoberrioasat naborros. Maw 10a each. VINTAGE DICAXTIA STOPPERS, in slicer and In Wan MIL to winos. violalJ. C. Hoodeyi CAN DL TICKS.—Thu oaktrea. to china. deeigwd by H.. 1. Towns end. In Brame and Orem' u. at various prom. NATCII.IIOX. "The Kni.;ht Tonga: in Parra. peles,3l. M. nowER VASE IR. itedgrave, A.R.A.), in Perim, ; coloured arm ella SRI NKNTAD„ In porcelain L Relh, AP trwanh'. BRIDE'S INKSTAND, la Wm' and ) clectro Vt. at various prior ; In Meese. VW ant upwards, with marble taxa KISSING CHILDREN. Pater werh4 to owlets. far. in Mora: 1.74 to PA M PER KNIPE, to watch, with gilt blade. In morocco cam MR and ARCH ARCHITECTURAL TRUSSES, in Tarr Cotta IJ. DAL 43 awb. BGAVINO.POT. marthenware. " Hamm beirdad aid twardien." 4a. and upward& Dish and brush. Ss. CZ' HERE'S a door porter. in iron. • PAPER to bens peewee on IX. lie grave). At R. Shepson'a 314, Strall I. REA( KITS, In awed w a r Lt 5t the pair. and upwards. PAPIER-MACHE CLOCN-CASE. various prior. W. 111.1• 011 M INFANT WITM ad ER dacha, at a altoellar in Parian. ; Mar sla name tares THE NYPH, • states for the globs, In Tens Cats, life Mn., by R. We M stearatt. THE DISTRAIRIED MOTHER, a statuette (Slr R. Westaacatth la Nam two &MK Ets. 6d. THE GRIP& BEATE. • statualle. by Hiram Power, ta haw it if SHAIISPIARE, • 'Watts la Nth& £3 ; sho Banes Zl6 sa H. NIL) TRAGD d COM EDT. statuettes. la rata. each &SU (J. NIL) UNA A N D?IIE LION, • statuette J. Bell). la Paiam, z 3 sada m. DOROTH broo EA. a statuette (J. Bell), to Palm SI lb. aad brans, AN opals Da. a agape (J. Bell), eccepaatoe M Dewar: Palm E 3 PRAT ER, a agnate (J. Bell). Is ; Of with Mowed RA Pa BEM tir, • statuette (J. Bell), In Nitw y. its. ;or with coloured bees 30. Just read The " UNA " BROOCH, Parise sad Roll The " DOROTGEA DROOCI I, Perla , and zold. The CUPID BROOCH. " The Pa-le br J Bell. In iron—A NIGHT LAMP ;_ A lIAT STAND; A LELLARET ; A SI DEliciAß_D • TLA.URN ; TEA sat COFFEE POT : BEER JUG. BR tCELET, In hello ID. Neethiel. CHRIS. TENINO CUP (It. Bekaa). GARDEN VASE . In Dan. he. A NEW CATALOGUE, with twenty nine designs seat la c = Cuadal. Old Boadareet, on reselptof threeputteastatast erase mooted *a r,osls e 4 a Pe • " 111:4 ("IL n o g D NoW ready. peas So. 61. neat cloth. ORNAMENTAL that Ilistory and Bonny ment. Dy tho Rev. ElinCrli PALL Dixon. ILA., Rector of Intwood with Keswick. The BR& treated of Dottiest!: Fowl to go- The W Dort The Golden and Silva steal The we:Chita Goons Ilemburg Fowl. The (lathes Fowl The White F...eted or The Cuckoo Fowl The Stanbh Fowl Laughing Goose The Blue lion Fowl The Speckled Dorking.. The Wiiteun The Lark-crested Yowl TheConia-(Rita Fowl The Teal and it, cons The Poland Fowl The Malay Fowl seals Bantam Fowls Thu Pheasant Kathy The Whlti...ChinaGaose Thu Bumph:at Fowl You I The Tame Dm* Tbo Siloo The Game F. wt The Detnoult Goose Fowlsky and b c The Mute dean The Derek's Goose Tho Frizilol or Frio.- The Canada Onose The 'lrma Goose Land Fowl. The ..gyonan or Gape t fie Turkey Goose Th.: Pea Fowl Contains a rood oleal of useful Information, plinsantly presented, inte.,:lenual with picturusque sketchc , , and varledl.7 dhquiehlow of the manna-to' —"" testator. o Icy far thole., work on poultry that has ever been published. It dell.Mtf ally written. and lull of prartPul knowled.m. The author has. for nu: thee, fern a do, "Decreer of th z habits and charoc.oreticv of Poultry sod be has had the assistance of numerous waive friend+ in dllerent parts .4 the mut t"ry.'-511.11and Counties timid. " At Ith4th the poultn losing public hare obtained a book on which they may drmud for lull ant accurate information on the breeding. myt t y r ...d n ...,..5.0u5t or fowls. It I. 'Merely the work of a gentle Man. a scholar. and a n3turali4 : an I will we hire no doubt, in future bo the teat ask of ..11 adminrs of thu feathered tribes domesticsaol Man for the anko of profit or ibcomire. An Milldaml cUarantre for the eteellenoe of the work* coven to the fart that most of the ervays It Corp Win appeared as a senos In the Gardeners' Chronicle end Agricultural Oust's.' **—Leests Intellinneor "The tole of tins boot might lads prone to cippoo that it is a mere lead boot to the poultry-yard—en may on the treatment of fowls. It is socarthing more than Mir. however: tt is a most entertaining book for the general reader. erincloggreat observance of nature, sad the wort- Ind of a moot ineulting newt. It remiods W mutt of ' hite's Natural Ilistoryof Melbourne.' and we cannot Yoe it higher pralse."—Weekly Price 36. L. twinge free. neat cloth. THE TREE ROSE.—Prnetical Instructions for Ito Formation an I Calm°. IllAbtratod or 24 woodcuts.. Anointed from the " Chronicle." Intbbdaitional matter by the author mval struoine pyincip:o 0! ex • - UcT• comfits: Plantlag oat. arrarum- I malt of Urea., Sc. Planing for trans plantation era 7t Parhina ratacent of &ma from Lam different Vats on the, same stock BMW, t•bort Mt of dceirthle torb for budding whim push- Pap-103 treatment of lamps tram (Matte and Mgt, choice of node for tinkling upon, and thcir ar rangement kmAnir MC. and removing thorn. ftbo w:ulng wild shoots @torte, &intim out for bukling upon: the mean, of proem : colour. lip. height: some foc da.reut species of {akin W. sending • dlttiner. thumping head,, te.; tSw proper for the purpose Blwllog up Budding knife Socklin,r, time Of year, day, time day, data of tho of plant, awe of I,dts Buddia; twou body Blot tuation of, into Aphides, to keep down Freagroaere, remark.' on Ore" binding up and Antonini n4 Gralti. dlind adeanta:e of Ondan,c, ‘ amaze et Opention in different nnslas Peritrasen oblem- Bud, preparation of, for two Buds, dortaant and pushing Buda tailing Buda securing a sup Of of Qskerillarg, slam and snaiV, to dates, Canoe of %Wet*. Dormant Lud , , tbecry of replanting with ozolansed Gnarls a4Ainst wind Loosing ligatures March pruning Mature tot healing wounds Bpest.alcque and deocription of Maitort. Er k preparation and huertion of Men, choice and at inseesnent of Ilinell. preparation d *WIXOM. • odusion of nr:Ctiel 0040=ibetweial grafting. 17,Z talmmia; Price Sd. sae, QPBECHES at the AUHICULTURAL MEET ING tst DRATTON MANOR. Reprinted tree tie "Agricultural Ossetia for general distrildttt e. at 74 ilea. May be ordered of all beetellee. end as& raptor will be wet free by pat as these Pogsg• Wimps Wag forwarded to James Matthews, & Ulmer Wdliosteaatweet, Oveatierdea. Lemke. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with Diet Tables ter all OernyWnta. MY R. J. CVIARZWL , J.. M.D.. DI L.A.C., he. Covri WM—flew to io.nuv weed Aires:on, tranquil ferbtura. a rood itLir.l rat, a dear heal. ane a eoatcute 1 mina. hy as oiwerranee of the Isetrartiuna herein oontainVl. tin feeble., the serwasly mu to tha na mt allatierol uoa titutloa, i.. acquire its . Mere amount of Orinl liapy4uss, and rout Is bisM the latest ported of life allohei to was. To bo 14.4 lot AL.!? wood, O. Pa:erniniter.raw: Carvalho, 147, Fleet. 'tr., • yiar,a. emmhin soon. 45,. Wei Ittrasd; or Afro% (MCI Sbeaolboe, 10, Array lleocatotrust We give as we received them the following des patches of our Paris correspondent, written at inter vals up to six o'clock p.m. yesterday : PARIS, MONDAY. II A.M. At the C .biriet Council which was held yesterday at the Elysie Bourbon, and which I noticed in my despatch of last evening, the President of the Republic authorised the ministers to put forth the following statement, which accord ingly appeared in an official form in the Motii teen• and the other le Aim; journals this morning "On the report made by the ministers of the incidents of the sitting of yesterday, the President of the Republic declared that he saw no motive to modify his policy, and that the cabinet might rely on his firm and per severing support." I learn, from the best authority, that the cabinet, having the strongest assurance of the steady coefi deuce and co-operation of the chief of the state, has resolved to remain in office, regardless of any votes of the Assembly, and is prepared to act with vigour in any eventuality that may arise. The republican party represented by General Cavaignac and the National has coalesced with the Mountain, in supporting the inOefinite postponement of the dissolution of the As sembly, and it is expected that in the debut • upon the report of M. Grevy on the proposition of M. Ratteau, that party will have a majority, though, perhaps, not a great one. This morning, at ten o'clock, troops of the line were marched to the same positions they ocupied on Satur day, around the Madeleine and other similar places, where they have piled up their arms, and apparently are under orders to remain during the day. Yesterday, several regiments of the line were marched into the capital from neighbouring quarters, and a military force of so formidable a nature is now manifest in Paris, that we have no fear of the result of any attempt at insurrection. The Slick of this morning gives the following de tails of the mutinous proceedings of the Guard Mobile yesterday. The correctness of this statement may be relied on; M. Aladenise, chief of the sixth battalion, was sent to the Abbeye after the violent scene with General Chacgarnier. He is one of those who figured in the affair of Boulogne, for which he was im prisoned, and wan only liberated by the events of Februlry. The Not f this morning annour ces that ur commandants and a chief of battalion have rej ined their comrade at the Abloom*. The police, which hat its reasons for being lets humane and credulous than Greet -I Clargarni.r, followed the ofilens whom he had allowed to return to their barracks, and coon found that, instead of doing so, they went to a neighbouring café, and from thence had rent orders to thenhalterns to put in execu tion the conspiracy which had been formed, and the details of which we gave yesterday. Immediatecrden were :riven, and four chiefs of battalion and two adjutant majors were arrested end conducted to the Abbate. Nothing of ice penance occurred in the evening. To-.'ay about one hundred and fifty Gardes Mobiles went, about three o'clock, to the Rlysie National, acd asked to see the President of the Republic. Their view was, it would • rpcar, to obtain the lib.ration of the ethers. The Presi dent refused tonee:ve tl em, but General C.hangernier, who happened to be there, went down to speak to them. The general, with his accustomed energy, explained to them that what had occurred could only have been the r..ult of some misuederstaurling. You have been made to believe (said he) that the government would (limit , ' yen, that it has for- Rotten your service., but it is no such rb;ng The decree of the President of the Republic fine definitively ants regu lates the position of the Guard Mobile; the govern ment needs your services, and intends to avail iteelf of them ; but if you intend to trouble public order, and violate the laws, it is decided to act with vigour and energy ; and, remember, it has all the means to com pel yen immediately to observe order. The general then retire-1. About h If-past four the column arrived near the gate of l'Echelle, uttering seditious cries. It attempted, it was said, to force an entrance into the Tuiltri , s ' The pt-s were immediately shut, the 24th of the line was called under area, and, IS the cries continued, the colonel of the staff received orders to charge them with the denotes. Be soon as the drarroons appealed, the Guard Mobile retired, and went into their bar racks opposite the Louvre. This morning some of the most excited among them waisted to obtain possession of the colours to cm, them to the Abbey., but the mon 'moderate effete tually resisted this. In the evening, ate o'clock, Gen. Perrot, chief c f the staff of the National Guard, went among the soldiers, and explained to them that their position was not attacked, sad that all attempts on their part to disturb order would meet with exemplary puniabreast. There is now every reason to think that the misun derstand:og is satisfactorily explained, and that the Garde Mobile will, if necessary, as in the days of June, do its duty in support of government and the laws. by the side of the National Guard. 1.30 P.M.—The following is, as far as I can learn, the present state of 'Alain. In the area surrounding the church of the Mad leine is the 59th regiment of the line posted with their arms piled. A ring of sentinels at some distance round them stopped all approach. The church is closed, and its vestibule and surrounding space within the palisades filled with National Guards. Detachments are pos'ed at the corners of the Rue Royale. Th.t street and the Place de la Concorde are lined with a strong force of cavalry, composed chiefly of Lancers. Troops are moving rapidly in various directions through the Champs Elysttes, and apparently converging towards the Assembly. A squadron of Lancers is drawn up in order of battle across the Place where the bridge debonches upon it. Detachments of the line occupy the quays at either side of the bridge on the north bank. The bridge itself is occupied by a detach ment of infantry, who allow free passage, but pre vent all passengers lauding still. On the quay in front o" the Assembly regiments of dragoons are drawn up along the south bank on each side of the bridge. The middle of the road is occupied by regiments of infantry, having their arms piled. The Ist Regiment of Engineers occupy the space immediately in front of the Assembly. Wagger, containing implements for raising defences or destroy ing barricades, are stationed there. Several pieces of artillery have arrived, and are drawn up in front of the Assembly ; others are arriviog. Ge neral efficers, with their aides-de-camp, and staff officers, with orderlies, are seen riding rapidly in all directions. Towards the Rue de Bonegogne and the princiFal gate of the Aerembly, all the avenues leading to the palace are occupied by strong bodies or infantry, so as completely Triomphe, is filled with dragoons, the horses being drawn up on each side, and the men dismounted. The Avenue de Marigny is flied with National Guards and troops of the line, as is also the Place. Sipco the rappel has been beaten, all quarters of the town I have visited are patrolled by detachments of the National Guard. The rap pel has continued to be beaten throughout all quarters f,r the last hour, the drummers being always attended by a strong detachment. I have visited the Hotel de Ville, where I found the same preparatiors, the square in front and the area round it being filled with troops of every arm, includ ing a great quantity of mounted artillery. I have not found anywhere attempts at disorder or insurrection ; indeed, in the face of such a stupendous military force, and an attitude so determined on the part a' the authorities, such en attempt would be mere desperation. It appears from a statement made by M. 0. Barrot in the Assembly to-day, that the cause of these formidable preparations, is a spirit of revolt, manifested by the Guard Mobile. That body, which was enlisted in February, was engaged for one year. This engagement being now near its expira tion, the goverone.nt were taking measures, not for the disbanding of the corps, which, by the terms of their engagement, would have been warranted, bat for its reorganization on new conditions, more in harmony with the general interests of the service, and showing more equity towards the regular troops. The intention of the government was to anticipate the te rmir ation of the engagement, and to pay to such of the men as could not be re.engaged the full amount of their pay to the end of the eneitetnient, so that they might have some funds to facilitate their transition back to civil life. The announcement of this intention, neverthe lest., produced the greatest excitement, more especially among the officers, and a spirit of revolt spread itself, against which the preparations of this day were made After the explanation of M. Odillon Barrot, and a debate respecting the privileges of the Assembly, con sequent upon it, the order of the day was resumed, and the Assembly entered on the discussion of the project of M. Bateau. The debate was proceeding when our despatch left. 4.30 r.m.—The ghtiTak is now beaten. Great reinforcements have been brought in during the day from St. Cloud, and from all the ;paters round Paris. Innumerable rumours floated about to day. One was that M. Armand Marrast had given command of the troops in the Assembly tol to Gen. I,amoriciere. This, however, was speedily discredited and contradicted. Another was that Marshal Bugeaud had gone to the army of the Alps, and was to march, at its head, upon Paris. The military force collected in Paris at pre sent is said to exceed 80,000 men. I hear that the Garde Mobile at Courbevoie, near St. Cloud, is in insurrection, and that a body of troops has been marched against it. The effect of the proceedings of this day has been, as I am informed, to produce a great reaction in the Assembly. It is now nearly certain that the project of M. Itattenu for the dissolution of the Assembly on the 19th March will be adopted, and even the project of law against the clubs has some chances of success The energetic measures of the government have produced the most favorable effect. The President, who rode among the troops, was everywhere received with the greatest enthusiasm. So far from producing an unfavourable effect at the Bourse, the proceedings of to-day have been followed by a slight rise, both on the Threes and Fiver. 5.30 r.M.—I learn that the moat perfect accord has been maintained between the President of the Assembly and the government. The president of the Assembly has been consulted on, and has acquiesced io, all the measures which have been taken ; and the freedom of action of the Assembly, es well as its security, has been scrupulously respected. In fine, the position of the government this evening Is infinitely stronger than it has been hitherto. The explanations given by M. Odillon Barrot have been received in a most satisfactory manner by the Assembly. This morning a duel took place between M. Clement Thomas, who has become so conspicuous by his peculiar conduct in the Assembly, and the editor of the Corsaire, in consequence of an article Published in that journal. Both parties were wounded. M. Clement Themes, severely, it is said, in the breast. I since learn that M. Clement Thomas is (lead. The Notrvelliste of Marseilles, of the 25th inst., says : "M. Mazzini, chief of the party of La Jenne Italie,' is at this moment at Marseilles, and M. Plabrizzi, one of the principal Italian democrats, has also arrived in this city." Pm* lon. 29. New Three pee Cents., OS alts par Clenta, 74 es ; Lan Loin, 74 57 ; Fowl. — 7. = Plea, 1840, —; Do. 1642, —; Do. Threes, ; Do. Bell; ; Naples Rents. ; Boman Lean. 67; Therm Banda —. Bank Shares. 1695. Exchange on London 30 dam 23 30 cash ; 90 dam 25 223 cash. Itanwera—Paris and Orleans, 692 50; Paris and Rows, 433; Rouen and Havre, 230 ; Avignon and Marseilles, ISO ; Stens bonen and Bale, SO —; Centre Pierson, 250; Andean and Boy. 1010 C, ; Bordeaux, 377 50; North, 387 50. It FRANKFORT.— We have received letters and journals front this city under date Jan. 27. The note of Cie Prussian government on the subject of the question respecting the constitution and the chief of the empire. was received on the 27th instant by the central government. This mem is in effect that, the politicil affairs of Germany resting on the federal act, as well as the final net of Vietina, the Prussian government and its allies co- eider it neces sary that the new organisation of Germany should he founded on that basis and none other. The National Assembly was occupied on the 26th with the discussion of the bill relating to the " council of the empire." Herr Scaerz (Mainz), objected to the bid, on the ground that it contained tso powerful a guarantee for the monarchi cal, and toe weak a one for the democratical, principle. The constitutional system in Germany, if it is to produce bene ficial results, must (ho observed) give full seeps to the de mocratical principle. French history proved the danger of neglecting that principle, and as for England, its constitu tion was not one in conformity with the spirit of the age. In that country, too, there would be inevitably a contest be tween the democrafical and the mo.airchical principle. Herr JAIIN approved of the establishing of a council of the en pier, upon the ground that it would destroy the sepa rate tendencies of German states, xml render diplomatic in trigues powerless. Herr Buss could not discover the utility of ouch a council: as a tribunal of observation it wan superfluous, for the states' house (as in Americo) could act in that capacity. The cont. potency of the council, muri over, could be easily called into question. Herr WEACKLII contended that it win necessary to unite in a council of the empire the representatives of the various German states. Eve in America, the resp:ctive states of the union were only represented. Herr Bniniten argued that the chief object he'd in view in the formation of the council of the empire was the establishing of a common government. The states' how* would lime no share of the executive power. The council of the empire was not a council of state ; but it was one whose duty it would be to direct attention to the relations with the separate states. Herr SCHULZ* expressed the opinion that the council of the empire would be the tool of dynastic interests. Such a council would directly interfere with the executive. A divi sion was then called for. After a motion, dispensing altogether with the council of the empire was put to the vot:, and negatived by a majority of 211 to 200, the following sections of the bill were agreed to Sect. 1. The council of the em pire consist. of the pleaipotentla-ies of the German states. The nomination of the members of the council is made by the various states and unions of antes. Sect. 2. The council of the empire forms a deliberative board. It is assembled at the seat of the government of the empire. The pri eident of the council of the empire is the plenipotentiary of the largest German state. the ruler of which is not supreme head of the empire. Sect. 3. The decisions of the council are to be de termined by the majority of votes. Sect. 4. 'the ministers of the ereptre have the right to attend the sittings of the council, or to be represented by commissioners. Stet. 5. The projects of law which the government of the empire intend to submit to the Diet are to b laid before the council of the empire, for the purpose of eliciting its opinion. That opinion must be expressed each time within the period prescribed by the government of the empire. If that peri•die excevded, the government of the empire is not prevented thereby from lasing its project of law before the Diet. Sect. G. The go v.- ...meet of the empire is empowered to demand the opinion of the council whenever the former may think proper. The Assembly then voted a motion to the effect that the central government be requested to forward to the Prussian one a pressing invitation to transmit all the documents relating to the election of Herr Temme as a member of the Assembly. It will be re collected that that gentleman, ono of the presidents of the supreme tr banal of Westphalia, is now in prison in Prussia, on the charge ef Ligh tremor!, by having endeavoured, as a member of the Prussian riationa: Assembly, to promulgate its decision respecting the non-payment of taxes. Th National Assembly also decided, by a ma jority of 214 to 205, that the title of the supreme head of Germany should he " Emperor of the Ger mans ; " that ho reside at the seat of the government of the empire, and permanently so during the sitting of the diet ; that during his absence he be accompa nied by one of the central ministers; that the emperor have a civil list; that his person be inviolable; that he exercise his power through responsible ministers, no minated by himself ; that the signature of at least one of the central m'nistry ho affixed to every state d icu ment, in order to render it valid ; that the emperor appoint the ambassadors and consuls of the empire; that he have ti :e privilsge of declaring war, making peace, concluding treaties with foreign powers (with the co-operation of the diet, so far as is constitution ally prescribed), convoking and closing the diet, dis solving the people's house, and proposing laws. With respect to treaties not of purely local interest, entered into by German governments, one with the other, or with foreign powers, they are to be submitted to the en peror for his perusal, and, if the interests of the empire so demand, for the purpose of requesting his sanction. The emperor is to ex, raise the leeislative power in common with the diet, and within the limits prescribed by the constitution, and to promulgate the laws of the empire. In penal matters appertaining to the tribunals of the empire, the emperor may ex - raise the prerogative of pardon ing, mitigating punishment, and proclaiming an amnesty, bat he may not make use of that preroga tive with regard to the members of any non-central cabinet, nor with reference to the central ministers, unless with the sanction of the house which has brought forward the complaint. He may not, more over, without the approval of the diet, prevent any trial from being commenced or continued. The em peror may dispose of the army ; he has the duty of maintaining the peace of the empire, and possesses in general the power of the empire in all affairs of the empire, to the extent determined by the constitution. PRUSSIA.—Our intelligence from Berlin reaches to the night of the 27th inst. The ministerial journals aro indulging in the hope that numbers amongst the lately chosen electors in the secondary degree, will tarn out to be merely "moderate liberals," and not—as they are now set down—ultra democrats. Those journals, more over, having recovered from the first shock given to them by the totally une'cpeeted turn of the elections, aro now endeavouring, by diminishing the importance of the victory of the democrats, to keep up the courage of the conservatives, with the view of rallying them at the elections of the Wahlminner for the first cham ber, and also at the subsequent elections for the de puties. Amongst the conservative candidates for the second chamber are Grabow and Bornernann. The Deutsche Reform (generally a well-informed journal) states, in its number of the 27th, that England and Russia—" these two great powers which [it alleges), as Germany advances one step more towards her unity, exhibit greater bitterness towards her " have come to the understanding that the right of inheritance to the duchies of Sehleswick-Holstein and to Denmark Proper shall be one and the same, so that those duchies may always remain connected with that kingdom. The Agnate of the houses of Augustan burg and Glucksburg are to be set aside (by inducing them to accept certain terms), and the Duke of Oldenburg is to be adopted as the heir presumptive to the Danish throne and dependencies. Meantime military preparations are actively going on in Schlee wick-Holstein. SAXONY.—In the sitting of the Second Chamber, an the 25th inst., one of the ministers stated that, although the Saxon ambassador in Vienna did not wholly fulfil his duty with reference to the ease of Robert Blum, it was not found necessary to subject that diplomatic functionary to a criminal prosecution. The Saxon government had instructed its plenipoten tiary in Frankfort to take steps for inducing the central executive to institute a thorough inquiry into all the circumstances of the case, and to demand satis faction. This day (the 25th) the chamber appointed an extraordinary committee, in order to draw up a full report of the entire aff sir. AUSTRIA. Advice: of the 25th instant have reached us from Vienna. The emperor has resolved to place the sum of 500,000 florins (C. M.) at the disposal of the town SPAIN. oar correspondent says: It appetite that the King of the Belgianshas for the present failed in the office which he tusdertook of mediator between England and Spain. Sir Henry Bulwer's recent trip to Brussels, probably motived by these negotiations, bee no doubt opened the eyes of Leopold uto the character and preepec.s of the government of Nereus. For the rest the main difficulty is said to have concerned the return of Sir Henry to Madrid, which the Spanish government would in no wise bear of. The relations of France with Spain at this moment are in a dubious, undecided state. Nerve*: is exceedingly huffed and discontented with the small control exercised over tt • Spaniels refugees on the border ; and it is not improbable that some of the umbrage with which the Spanish dictator roped, the new President may b 3 visited on the envoy. ITALY. TUSCANY.—The Alba of Florence, of 22nd inst., says "The Chamber met this morning, and received, with unanimous acclamation, the decree presented by the 'ministry u to the immediately send ing Tuscan deputies to the Italian Constituente, about to meet at Rome. These deputies, amounting to thirty -seven, will be elected by unive rsal suffrage, and will have unlimited authority. It is useless to add with whit ettLaiisem the people hailed this proof of patriotism in the ministry. NAPLES.—Advices from Naples, of the 15th last, announce that a levy of 18,000 soldiers, to march on Rome, which was to have been drawn by lot, could •