The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-02 00:00:00

()ItEIG'N SHEET and HOB,
CULTURAL GLASS.
• have to announce to the Nobility and
concluded nrrawtementi withi. Welch, Jun.,
ourabl-4.. o' the business late'v carried on by
i, and 1;:g to call attention to their extremely
• Glass o, every description.
nor:mum Gnat GLASS:
ITIO UT Willi ROA 5 IN. 10 IS IN.
▪ Forchn sheet
to the :cot. 4d. per toot
54. „
7des .
lid.
L. 2d. „
CMALI 841.7.%1tEti.
POTTN, NOT PARTICULAR TO 'lncenses.
5 ;u. by 3 in. ll d. per foot.
der 6 by 4 „
9„ 7 „
FOR GLAZING.
to used at Chataworth...24e. per ewt.
I Fu,ty os.
1, Windo, Lear', Folder, &r., fcc.
eaccutod in any par e the United Kingdom.
rnt Flate. Sheet, and flatted Crown Glass
Le attended to.-12,Fanton-street, Haymarket.

ATH.—A. and \V. GREAVES,
) AIUIS, BAKEWELL, embrace the oppor-
kJ to the nobility, gentry, and their commer-
xn they have reached during a forty years
and Arms, and with a slew to a continurnoe
)eg to assure them that they have spared no
establisament at Matlock in every war worthy
arc received and are most arlions.to main-
rir constant endeavour to render their charges
,no token to provide for the comfort of the
flow. Communications being constantly kept
ablishments, parties wi.oiing to wake a tour of
, may have every facill.y allot, led them on the
Their visir-irs at the Rutland Aims will ren-
ege of enjoying the tiv fbhing, for which Rake-
elebrated, while at Matlock excellent fishing,
d'lnite, and the amusements of the public'
he gratification of their Vi‘l:oT4.
rink of the Mobergate Oration, on the North
re conveyances meet ev:ry cniu.

and CO., 61, Gracechurch-street,
, New Pork-street, Sov.t.h.rork, Inventors and
improved CONICAL and DOCBLE CYLlN-
respectfully solk,t the attention of wientifie
r much-aporoved method applying tits 'rank
•oron.'ting &e.. which a; mospherie
he..l. semred to any requi:::tl degree, with.
o state that. at the rrqam: of numerors
making their Ito:iers or Iron, I's well es Cooper,
sedated. Theee Bollera. which are now co
• deresintion. bn. to those who Base no: seen
will be sx-warded, es well es re:venoe '
ea• they m..y he 5.:..7n at host or toe nobility's
cr 4. ;CA theoughout :he klaploni.
loom the trado that at the:: ..nutrA ^ery In
article reonired for the construction of Hord.
a wen rs .or heating them, may bo obtained
tarot's r.vnta.

or Luc or WOO, erre:al upon the mc t orna-
leeake, visThig, Fx:d Cartkn Fenec3,

Every Saturdav, price &swum, free by post, each volume complete
ft I. s enle.:od to Twenly.ou: Folio Prlrt,
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE
end Aril: teLLTiI IZAL GAZETTE; a Weekly Record of Re-
Economy and Ceueral Sews. Tam HOLT.CUL, cV. Pace SUITED
br Pro of LINDLEY.
Toe Fsamt.o PA .T (under the editorship of a practical fanner)
tree., o*
Tne P. se.lee o: Attrkullore Growth and Rotation of Crops
A.t hece S.enock
Anlrual mad Yew:able Phys7olcrry I Drainer,
Intomveact.s is I ir:ilation
sc. Med by woodesi:s wionerer .0 t•tirr;
renarist.e. .i :at:try
Be.ter
we
1. Husbandry n I.loltd-rrs
Itesoks o:well-coadec.ed Expert. Labow.c,a
meulel Farming AR.-wel.irmi Publications. he. he.
to shot-, seliamverafitels the heneficlat ruploy went of capidd In land.
Itsrocvs a.e rewbmiy given of Bic Errrii•tb, mail I iish
AT:lento. eel Sceitnies rad Fa-iners' Oaks -London Ma.ket I fice.4 of
Cns, Hay, CatSle,Seule, Itopa, ro.stees, Wool, Ste., end the Weekly
Average%
Aa arkaroathe Govdeolnv Part (usskr the editorshinof Dr. Llndley)
priAclpleirt .o roalle it a wet ly sewed ot ever) .Lin tita. beats
awn floral:l44w, disho.ierlture or Canon Botany,weltanweltNaha)
and welt Naha)as has • gelationtoadenbig, wish Notes
and Ce;.l6s4s of all rata on web subjet-4. Cconoc.t 1 with ttav

part aro
R'FIEILY CALENDARS OF GARDENING OPECATIONS,
e'ven In (*nil, wail rtilap.tel to An objce:a domain in every etation
of 11.1 e;
th
so that the cot.eter, w...h a few roil , of gonad Leant his
den ~ the e,naar woo hoe on%y a treceithoase, oral the manger of
en' t nine ;renters, arc alike Lila:add or the tontine of operations
whiee tae .1 .iing tensors tinder neceaui e. it 1210-eOVOr tones :•
to • to 07 llorJeultueal Eahlol.lolll and Parneed'rets—No.lers of
Noielties rod Imp eve near--in fact everething that can tend to
advrace the prokrao)ll, beach: tie cond duo it: the Vn3.1,111M, or con-
duce to the nheasure ut his employer. Woodeu, me given when.
ever tae ma.ter .rraied or requiem that north' oi il hart ra..un.
Rv.rt. on to ques-lons ecianee.al with the object 0/the paper are alao
fur estied weeLly.
Len or, that description of D.:emetic and Political News is intro-
wh'ch La usw,lly found in a rth,Aly arirspader. it is enact:a-
sary to edrel on this head :arther thou to sr y, that the Propeiethaa do
no. range themrelves under the Meter or nay pr- .y; their camel:
eadeame a are to make •I The C. 'dean e Chem, Tie and Agdeuhural
Gaze..e" a hill sad coup eh:mate Record o:Fue,sealy —a Nes-reaper
is the :Ate sense a the woad—lees.ng ,ae . &Wee so form his own
oeinto.us : the.: objet beiau the clue'elaro t o: the levee of no. '••r, no.
o. man. Tae :teethe La tbau, rurnieheel, Mai:if:km to the peculiar ka •
t.• m+ of the jot md, with such Ina:ire...Ma codeenirn7 Ibe ei eats of
Cie dry an sercetedes the necaesity or his providing lurnaelf with any
othThe P.orr irrekly lever.
p:ietors of "The Gardener' Cbron'ele and Agricultural
G. eats" P.m happy to annoence dia, they base :we've(' the suepoet
or tae meet diatturusMod Fainter., liceandsts, Florists, fuel Praethral
Giodene.a, enteargst whom the Meowing may be more part.eulaeiy
named es bruin eiready enriched the pores of "The th•rdeders'
( urornele end Agreuliao al Carrie' by then* communicatimis :
Tbe Bev. J. R. !kudos:, F.L.S., M. Matennek, loyal hoioeto So.
Proreseocorßo.r iy,G.,olxidge. eiety, Landon
1..),.. Dauheny, F.E.S., PrO.rniUr Mr. Cameron, Botanic Garden,
o: iloteny, Oefoeil. Bi•minehmn
Prolasor Noyes, F. 8.5., King's Mr. Meen•li, Caledonian llorticul-
Codem. London. total Socie43, Gorden
Proressor Gthharn, Edinburgh. Mr. Gamnbell, Botanic Garden,
P. athathe Morten, Vert. Mune-realer
Dr. Lyon Ineyrair, F.G.S., Con- Mr. Meer.', flot.•nicel and ZrniO-
suluag Cdeatia. to the Royal &al GnairP., Inds.
Agricultural gOekty of Eng- Mr. Williamson, Botanic Gardena,
land. Shetleld.
E. :lolly, Rm., F. 11.9.. Expert. Mr. Ingram, Gardener to her
men,alCiwrnist to ihe ilorticul- Majesty at Windsor.
local leocie.y of Loudon. Mr. Walker, Vicz-Regal Gardena,
Tee Fthrl of liars. Dublin.
COIOn Palmerston. Mr. Bailey, Gardener to the Arch-
'l,e Hon. and very Rte. Dr. liiellop or York.
Iterbtet, Dean of litanchrater. Mr. Paeton Condoner to the
The lion. and Rev. Charles Duke or D;vonshim.
Bathurnt. Me. VilLare. Gardener to the Duke
Flop. Air mon Herbert. of Northuruhedand.
I Hon. W. Fox i.rangs aye. Mr. Ater:melee, Grnikater to the
Sir George &carat Mackenzie, Duke a Lein,ler.
Bar,., F.B.S. Mr. Fleming, Gardener to the
Sir Dewed Morley Bart. Duke 0, Sutherhuid.
Sir Francis Mackenzie, hart Mr. Ferguson, Gardener to the
Sir Charles Wolreley, Bat I. Duke of Buckingham.
Sir .1. W. Maxwell 'fyldea,' Bart., Mr. Mackintosh, Gardener to the
Mils.rod. Duke of iluceleucli.
i
Sir James Nnsmeth, Bart. Mr. Mottled, Gardener to the
Sir J. 1111,5 Macadam. Duke of Newcastle.
Sir NV..I. Hooker, F.ILS., Royal 31r. Tillerv, Gaidener to the Duke
Garden% New. or Portfand.
Dr. reran, Lkurerry. Mr. Robert., Gardener to the
Dr. Grezo v, Ahenken. Date or CleveLmd.
De. Ihtmilson, or Plymouth. Mr. Cale. Gardeaer to the Duette a
Dr. Ileniliwn. Dowager or Ilearord.
Dr. llornee, Hui . Mr. Spencer, Gardener to the
Dr. Dignity. President of Trinity Marquis of Lansdowne.
College, Oxford. Mr. Elton, Gardener to the Earl
Dr. Lenteater F.R.S., F.L.S. of Tyreonnell.
Dr. Neil, Calvin Mills. Mr. Hendemms, Gardener to the
Dr. Thackeeny, Cheater. Fail Pozelnino,
Dr. Willii. Madras. Mr. Cootwe, Gardener to the Eats
Cantai ii S. E. Wiodrineton,P.R.S. Visa ill,am.
Captain E. W. Church'. P.M. Mr. Itoweet, Gardener to the Foil
Rev. J. M. Beteley, Kinea Glifth of Limn
Bev. L. Vernon Harcourt, Wont Mr. Forsyth, Gardener to the Earl
Dean Muse, Sussex. of Samwohury
Ike. A. Hu:Gable, Sutton. Mr. /Tea., Gardener to I.:' ly
Fthr. J. B. Bead?. Grenville
G. Andeisou, EN., Secretary to Mr. Buchan, Gardener to Lord
the lare:ac,s ',carmen' Soc,ety &mot
Edward B.u•aard. E.q., PALS. Mr. Halliday late Gardener to
J. Hatoonn, Eel., k.R.S., Bid- Lard Sonde;
do- Gump. Mr. Brown, Gardener to Lord
G. Ilentham, Em., F. 1.5., tote Southamp:on
Szaretwy of the llorder'.:-..1 Mr. J. Steourt, Gardener to Lard
Pre •.y. Denman
A. J. broom, Esq., Derby. Mr. Ilaythorn, Gardener to Lord
C. C. Bahinehou. Em., St. John's Mithile,on
College, Camhielge. Mr. Wierieton, Gardener to Lord
C.R. Dree, Rm., Sinn .narket. Stafford
J. Caird, E.q.,Baldoun, near Wi- Mr. Barnea, Gardeier to Lady
I own. Rolle
371. S. Gorier, Wi nest Mr. 3111 e, Gardener 0 the Bare -
Jobe Coe.* E q., F.L.S. n—s cwt''. ..-.ltlld
C. De e 41n. Feu. Mr. Street, Gardener to the Hon.
J. Bailey Dm m, Em. Me,. U. N. Ferguson
L. W. Dill win, Esq., F.LS., M. Beetom, Garner to Sir W.
netty Dail. Middlemu, RarGde
H. Di:thn, Esp., Witham. Mr. Booth, Gardener to Sir C. 1
Maeda 1./ooe. Lemon. Bar..
R. D. Drernest, Esq., turpham, Mr. Green, Gardener to Sir E.
Arundel Antrohne, Bart.
Mese st. D:ummond, Stirling Mr. Errington. Gardener to Sir
Mr. H. F. Fardoo, Secetea, of P. Egerton, Cart.
the DMMAgrOVC farmers' Glub Mr. Lemke, Gardener to Sir W.
J. Gil- ma, E.g., Beale, IT. Bougadan. Beet.
John Garr, E 0., lels.on Howe, Mr. Hislop. Gardener to the Hon.
Neeilmothedend Colonel Howard.
William G.rniteh, Eaq.. Csleutta Mr. Markham, Gardener to Hon.
A. Gyde, Em., Palms% iek It. Clive. M.P.
A. Hell, She., Secretary of the Mr. Whiting, Gardener to 11. T.
Chepetow Fr, me s' Goy Hope, E,rl., M.P.
N. S. Hodson, Eq., Bury St. Mr. Appleby, Gardener to T.
Edmunds B.aeldeiturst, Esq.
C W. Lioskyare Eaq., Wrozhall, Mr. IV. P. A'reo.
Bitxdthei Garddo, enerßlack-
to J.
neer Wanvick Cook, Esq.,
W. 11. Ifyet., ELq., F.A.S., Pains- heath.
welt line c Mr. J. Brewster, Gardener to Sirs.
Cothbett W. Johnson, Esq. Wray.
3.11. Lewes, E-q., Itotharapslead Mr. Cramh, Gardener, Redbraes,
C. Lan ;rem EA. Cirencester near Edoburali.
H. Liddell E q., Hull Mr. James Dthinmond, Gardener,
J. D. 'Jewels a, Fan., Pennergare Blair Dthinmond.
E. J. Lowe, EA., Iligi, .old Mr. Fey:oer, Gardener to A.
Horse, Linear Palmer, Lou.s
M. M. 71111 mm, Del., Secretary of Mr. Fielder, Gardener, Wadlturat
theYo ntliimAgeiculturaiSoctely Caste.
ID% John Mortal, Withheld Farm, Mr. r" Fish, Petteridgeburr.
Wot an Mr. J. Fish, Gardener to 11. H.
J. Pathireon, EA., Leyflelds, Oldie, Esq.
Newark, Sotto. Mr. Foc.une, Hotborm Depart-
R. W. Parch" Esq., Chepstow stmt, llodicultural Gardens,
IL Rernolda, Esq. Chissick.
John itogeee. Esq., fierenoake Mr. Gordon, Hardy Department,
Pridearn J. Selhy, Em. Tiesell IfortieulturalGardemeChiswick
Geese, Northunitrrland Me. In 'ray, Gardener to C. Bar-
W. C. Spooner, Egg., V.S., South- ker, EM., EirtniAllinnl.
31nprOn Mr. It. Lyathum, Eihnurneek.
J. Taylor, Esq., W e'ltth:, an, Me. l'erria, Gardener m It. liar-
fitokererry nison, Esq.
JT. immer, Fee., Norwich Mr. Kle wocd Gardener to V-.
d Welles, Eel.. See:e.ary to the Mills, E•oi'd Hill.or Ht:Wel thrnt' .r2l
Soclety,Newcestle Mr.Thoinneca, Fruit Department,
.
W. li. Wininte, Lot.. Hereby, Horticultural C...eders, (...- -
Fotrtlemoke, Llon wick.
H. ErnWire Witham, FA-, Lat- Ile. We".. Gardener to WAt•ere,
Wigton Esq.. at Bedlenr.
•>. GOMM FOR RDRIRTIntMENTS Orders, end Commagjestiows 1,
Fpeer Welli.rrical-samet, Covent.garden. LoN'on.
Tile Gtr.r WEEL*; Gar OA ICLI Ann Minn,: Ott c.tr.GszErre" le pub.
Ilshed eve. r St:elder peke Si'., Mantled. to go I:ce by pee:, and may
be ottiereilOt all koeVeillete and new.sceudere.

THIS DAY. Four o'Clock.
The accounts received from Ireland this morning
confirm the intelligence which was yesterday pub-
lished, of an alarming riot at Dungarvon, though
happily not in its worst details. As far as we are at
present informed, no lives have been lost, though the
crowd was fired upon by the military. But at least
two persons have been wounded seriously, and it is
feared that some others may also have suffered injury,
who have been removed by their friends into the
adjacent mountains. The affray. which was attended
with such serious consequences is thus detailed in a
letter from Dungarvon, dated Tuesday evening :
" Serious riots, I grieve to say, have taken place in this
town. Yesterday vast numbers of people, to the amount of
eleven or twelve thousand marched in here from the our
rounding country, sail proceeded to attack bakers' shops,
from which they took quantities of bread. The
mob were about to attack the stores of merchants
and others, but, fortunately, a troop of dragoons,
which had been ordered in consequence of the appre-
hension of riots, arrived from Kilmacthomas, and, with the
co-operation of the militaly force already here,
however,
prevented
further depredations. In the afternoon in
the dusk of the evening, some of the populace com-
menced throwing stones, and the deagoons had to
charge them repeatedly. The people, however, still con-
tinued throwing stones, and the state of effnita began to
look very serious. The drogoors were then ordered to fire ;
and it is silted about 20 shots were d;schargcd. Two men
were seriously wounded. They are sill. lismo ; but severe!
others, it is feared, were wounded more or less severely I
amongst the crowd, who fled sub equently to the firing.
The town has been since pn fectly five from disturbance, but
dread:ul excitement and alum preval amongst all claw,
here. It was owing to the commendable forbearance of the
military that much more d;ie•strous re-ult.; did not ensue.
" The shipping of grain front th,s port to Liverpool had
been suspended, owing to reports that the fishing-bolo-
would prevent coy ye✓-els front expos .'ng food ; but one of
the merchants is now about to dispatch a re sel with wheat.
"So far as I can lea: 1, the e riots are att. ioutahle to di,
coatent amongst the peasantay as to the amount of wages on
the public works, no definite sum has'og been fixed as vet.
In the first instance ei.;ht pence a day wes offered, but the
people refaiwil that rate es etherly insufficient. Ten pence
was then offered, but idso refused. In the course of yester-
day a written paper was handed from the people to the
magistrates, rcqui.,ng that their wages should be one shil-
ling per day, and that they should be supplied w ith Indian
mere at a cotrmpunding puce by the atone, to enable them
to give sustenance to their families. My owe impression is,
that ;f there terms eve complied with we shall have no
further disturbance."
To meet the exigencies of the general distress now
prevailing, the Irish government has issued instruc-
tions for the re-organisation of relief committees.
The document, which has been published for tire in-
formation of the lieutenants and deputy lieutenants
of counties, makes some important modification in the
system of last year. Each county is to be so divided
that the districts formed will in oil inst-nces be of
convenient extent for the operation of relief com-
mittees,
and in this way the distribution of relief
will be entrusted to those who, from local know-
ledge should be best informed as to the real
wants of those among whom they live. The dona-
tions from the Treasury in aid of local sub criptious
may amount, if required, to one-half the suns col-
lected, but the Government trusts that the duties of
committees will not be confined to the distribution
of relief. They are expected t) promote, by their
influence and example, improvements in husbandry,
the drainage of lands, and the reclaiming of wastes,
as the employment provided by law must be confined
to works of a public nature.

The following has been received by extraordinn,l
express :
Ems, OegonEn 1. —The Spanish mug has not
arrived at Paris. which causes some uneasiness. The
Journal des IPluds publishes a letter from Algisiras,
of the 27th of September. The English fleet, under
Admiral Parker, which had just kit Cadiz, has been
oblig,cd to steer towards Cape Trafalgar on account of
the nigh easterly winds, and is again under sail for
Cadiz. It is reported that the squadron is to be re-
inforced by eight sail from the fleet in the Medi-
terranean.
The Constitutionnet contains the following :—" We
have just received a letter Zeom the :zontiers of Spain.
stating that 80 insurgents, amongst whom are ~everal
priests, have been taken and shot. At Sen d'Urgl
several priests have la:en strangled, amongst whom is
the Vicar Gazi.
Bourse, 1 o'clock.—Five per Cents., 117 f. 90c. ;
Three per Cents., S2f. B*.

The progress of the French princes in the Tourney
towards Spain was made known in Pails on Wedres-
day. On that day a telearaphic despatch was received,
announcing that the Dukes 1)e Montpensier and
D'Aumale, had passed through Anssoubme on the
previous moraing. 'f he Prince Dc Joinville wrs at
Leghorn on the 18th ultimo, on his way to Florence.
The Madrid journals of the 25th ultimo, futaish us
with particulars of Count Bre.tson's interview with
Queen Isabella and her mother, to solicit their formai
consent to the marriage of the Infanta. The Count
was received by the ministers, grandees, and officers
of the household, in state dresses. And on Lein;
introduced, delivered the following address to the
Queen Mother :
"Madam,—A double joy awaits your heart as a mother,—
delightfel satisfaction your heart as a QUC2I). Your
Majesty is about in one day to insure the happiness of your
august daughters, and coatribute to confirm,' by their mar-
ria .tes, order, liberty, and union in this noble country, whose
destinies you so wisely and courageously directed timing
many years. This reward was due to your Majesty, after
so many trials; and the King, my august Sovereign, in offer-
ing to you his congratulations, puts up vows to Heaven that
in the future your Majesty may be completely remunerated.
The King entreats you to confirm solemnly, on this day,
the consent you have already given to her Royal Highness
the Infanta."
To this address her Majesty replied:
" The approaching marriages of my beloved daughters
cause me the joy of seeing fulfilled on one and the same day
ell my hopes, all my desires. By these unions I see in-
sured the happiness of the. a pledges of my maternal love,
as well as a futurity of mace and concord for this magna-
nimous nation, which I call with pride my country. I
give at the same time to your Sovereign the most striking
proof of my section by consenting, with all the effusion of
my heart, to the marriage of my beloved daughter, the In-
fanta, with the Duke de Montpensicr. She will thus enter
an august family, who by their practice form an example of
every private and public viitue."
Count Bresson then addressed Queen Isabella thus:
" Madam,—Your Majesty has not been contented with
insuring your own happiness and that of Spain, by giving
your hand to a Prince most worthy of his high destiny, but
you have also thought of the happiness of a beloved sister,
and deigned to consent to her union with the youngest son
of a King who was already bound to your Majesty by so
many tics, and to Spain by sympathy and his admiration
for a people standing so high in history. To-day the Cortes
of the kingdom, an enlightened and so patriotic, have, by
their deliberations and addresses, partaken in the wishes and
intentions of your Majesty ; and I come in the name of the
Sing, my august Sovereign, to request that you will fir-t
accept his congratulations and best wishes; and next, that
yen will solemnly confirm the consent already granted by
von for the marriage of her Royal Highness the Infanta
Donna Luisa Fernando. with his Royal Highness the Duke
de Montpellier."
The Queen replied :
" Called by Divine Providence to fill the throne of Spin,
the happiness of this 'great nation has ever been the object
of all ray endeavours. My heart flatters me with the hole
that I have secured it by the union I am about to contract. I
The Prince who is about to call himself my consort is worthy
of the title from his high qualities. lam also indebted to ,
Divine Providence for a companion of my childhood, who
het been insepeftble front use from my infancy—a sister
whom I love o.mderly, and whose happiness I whiled to en-
sore as my own. May God grant me the con-olatiou
of
know ing :oat my object hes been attained by giving her hand