biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-10

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o' Cock.

The further accounts received from Dundrum Bay
come up to the evening of Wednesday. They are, in
every respect, gloomy, and of a nature fully to con-
firm the worst apprehensions entertained: as to the
ultimate safety of the Great Britain. The weather
prevailing since Monday continued, with a heavy
surf rolling on the shore, and every prospect of the
gale increasing. There was no doubt that the in-
juries reported by Capt. Claxton had been increased,
that her frame must have been strained, and other
damage must have resulted from the working of the
vessel, and the violence of the sea. As the exertions
of those on board were to forge her further on the
beach, it was presumed that all hope of getting her
off had been abandoned. From the appearance of the
weather on Wednesday evening, it was apprehended
that the next tide would be forced beyond the ordi-
nary limits, and that the sea would prove still more
disastrous to the ill-fated Great Britain.

The news from Portugal by the Peninsula mail
furnishes particulars of the financial crisis and the
embarrassments of the present government, for which
we refer to another page. It seems that the Minister
of Finance, having failed in his endeavours to raise a
sum sufficient for the payment of the army, applied
to the bank for a loan of 360 contos, whiCh was re-
fused, the directors considering that, as they had not
specie sufficient to meet their notes in circu-
lation, a further issue of paper would be an
unjustifiable act, especially as the government
was already indebted to the bank in an amount
equivalent to its original capital, the non-payment of
which had brought the institution into the difficulties
with which it has now to contend. The Minister
was indignant at the refusal of the directors, and
threatened to withold a fresh moratoria, suspending
payments in specie, and making notes a legal
tender, in which event the bank must have stop-
ped. But as the stoppage of the bank would
have been the bankruptcy of the government,
the minister relented, and the moratoria has been
extended to the end of the year. A similar concession
has been ganted to the Confianee Company, and the
decree admitting foreign coin into circulation at s.fixed
valuation has been renewed to the 31st December
next. These makeshifts must produce farther
embarrassments, and ultimately the ruin of all
, concerned. The friends of the government were
anxious to raise a loan ; bat, as far as is known,
had not succeeded. A proclamation was issued on
the Ist Oct., creating a sinking fund, Caeca de Amor-
thaccso, ander the special control of the Junta of
Public Credit, in order that the Junta may pay all the
liabilities that may arise from the revenue that the
government may raise, in order to meet the deficit
that exists in the current expenses, until the receipts
of the decima and other imposts ; and also to comply
with such duties as may be by law ordained. The pre-
London, England, 1846-10-10

POLICE.

GUILDHALL.—PHOFESSIONAL BEGOARS.—Two indi-
viduals, named John Lindsay and Charles Hall were placed
at the ber, charged with being drunk and disorderly in Shoe-
maker-row, Whitefriara.—Police constable 35S stated that
on the previous evening he heard that a disturiance was
created in Shoemaker-row, and on proceeding to the spot, I
found the two prisoners drunk, surrounded by a large mob
of people.—lt appeared from the evidence of a Mr. Abbott,
coffee-house keeper, in Shoemaker-row, that they called in
at his house fur something to drink, but in consequence of
their having apparently no money, and being insslent, he
turned them out —The policeman said Psey were well known
as professional beggars—Alderman Gibbs asked if they were
known.—Schofield, the jailer, said they had several times
been committed for similar offences.—Alderman Gibbs said
he should send them to the Comptcr for 14 days.—The pri-
soners expressed a wish to be sent for a month, but as the
alderman thought that a little bread and water would do
them an immense deal of good, he declined complying with
their request.
WORSHIP-STREET.—Tae LATE MURDEIIOES Asset:iv
UPON A MAN, liY A WOMAN, IN SPITALFIELIIS.—Mr.
Broughton, the sitting magistrate, on taking his scat upon
the bench, enquired how Daniel Creachley, the above un-
fortunate man, who a few clays since was stabbed in the
abdomen with a knife, by a woman named Sinner, at her
residence in Flower and Dean-street, Spitilfields, and who
since that time has been an inmate of the London Hospital,
now was.—Police-Serjeant 2 11. replied, that from in-
quiries he had this morning made, he had ascertained that
the man had rapidly sunk under the injury he had received,
and was not likely to live out the day.
A JACK TAR Asuoua.—George Saunderson, a petty
officer on board one of her Majesty's ships-of-war, was charged
with drunkenness, and riotous conduct, &c.—Police-constable
13 H, deposed that he was on duty about nine o'clock last
evening, in High-street, Shoreditch, when he obser►ed the
defendant with several persons around him, scarcely able to
maintain his perpendicular, and when spoken to by him (the
officer) be assailed him with the most opprobrious epithets,
and on arrival of the inspector, he, if possible, redoubled his
abuse, and added that the inspector wean° other than Beelze-
bub himself, and that the constables were his imps. As they
found they could do nothing else with him, they conveyed
him to the station-house. Mr. Broughton, to the tefendant :
What have you to say to the charge. It is very disgraceful
on the part of an officer of a ship to be found drunk. It is
drunkenness which has no doubt been the cause of the loss
of many a vessel. Saunderaon, who attempted to deny the
fact of drunkenness, was ordered to pay a tine of is. to the
Queen.
London, England, 1846-10-10

bar.rootes, the seed store of Grant T'hornburn, and a new
drug store, not yet opened, and indeed everything in the
aura of building was
.swept away; and thence round to
Crosbv-sieet, upon which stood the old Sans Souci Theatre,
erected by Nihlo for Gifford on the destruction of the first
Bou,ety Theatre, and which latterly has served as the
main saloon of exhibition at the annual fair of the American
Institute, and the extensive green-houses and out-houses of
a sorts were consumed—so that the destruction of property
was very great; to what extent we have not been axle to
wen. 'Most of the wines and liquors of Niblo's large stock
wee, we understand, saved. The Ravels have lost their
wardrobe and properties, on which it is hardly probable
there was any insurance, but their loss, we are happy to
bear, will not exceed 500 doilars. Through the great exer-
tions of the lire department, the building containing the
armoury of tLe city .ivards was saved. The loss, including
&c., is, as nearly as it can be correctly estimated,
some 45,000 dollars, of which say 18,000 dollars will be
covered by insurances. Mr. Niblo was to have produced on
Monday a new pantomime, on which he has expended 3,000
dollars. The lo.s which he has personally sustained is be-
tween 30 and 40,000 dollars, on which there was about
10,000 insurance.
London, England, 1846-10-10

NAVAL.

PORTAMOT.Tiff, Orr. B.—Her Majesty's yacht Fairy was
undocked this afternoon. The court-martial for the trial of
the first-lieutenant of the Retribution will assemble on
Saturday on board the Victory.
Ocr. 9.—The Vengeance, 84, advance-ship, is to be
brought from her moorings and got ready to be commissioned
as quickly as possible. The Delvidera was docked to-day,
and is having her copper cleaned and extended to the com-
missioned line, and will be out of dock to-morrow, and com-
pleted with all despatch to be sent as a provision ship to
the west coast of Scotland. The St. Vincent, 120, Captain
John Shepherd, with the flag of Commodore Sir F. A. Col-
lier, has arrived at Spithead, and will come into harbour as
soon as the weather will allow. The Eurydice also is at
Spithead, and will come into harbour to-morrow. It
appears she has beaten everything generally, but in rough
weather the Spartan had some advantages; the Eu-
rydice, however, is to have more ballast, and then it
is to be expected she will be equal to the Spartan in all
weathers. The Dauntless steamer will be ready in a few
days for launching, lithe millwrights can complete her brass
bed for the screw, and will probably be launched the next
spring tides, Tuesday week. She is certainly a noblb-
looking vessel. The Itattlesnake, Captain Owen Stanley, is
fast getting ready in the basin.
WOOLWICH.—The Porcupine, s. v., Captain F. Bullock,
arrived on Thursday evening from Dover and Ramsgate, to
have some defects in her machinery regulated. It is sup-
posed she will, on the completion of her repairs, be added to
the squadron already employed in conveying provisions to
Ireland. The Sidon did not proceed on her experimental
trial yesterday, as was expected, the alterations not yet being
complete. Iler tendency to lurch has not been corrected,
and with all the lightening of her upper deck, she is still
very " crank." The order for the Gladiator to convey Sir
Henry Pottinger to India has been countermanded. The
Niger, a. sloop, now building in No. 4 slip, is to be launched
in the early part of November.
PRIZE-NONET.—The Gazette of last night contains a
notice to the officers and company of H.M. sloop Pantaloon,
E. Wilson, Esq., commander, that they will be paid their
respective proportions of moiety of proceeds of hull, stores,
and cargo, and of tonnage bounties for the Portuguese
schooner Graciosa Vingativa, seized 4th May, 1815, at No.
22, Arundel-street, Strand, on the 29th inst., where recalls
will be made, on Wednesdays and Thursdays only, for the
three fallowing months. Commander. 101. 11s. 10d.; first
London, England, 1846-10-10

Every Saturday, price Fourpence,
TILE ATHENhUM JOURNAL of
LITF.RATURE, SCIENCE, and ART;
(Stamped to go free by post, 3d.) contains:—
Renews, with copious extracts, of every important New English
Book, and of the more important Foreign Works.
Rxreays of the Proceedings of the Learned and Scientific Societies,
with Abstracts of all Papers of Interest.
Aunts:me Accoons of all Scientific Voyages and Expeditions.
CRITICISMS or Aar, with Critical Notices of Exhibitions, Picture
Collections, New Prints, &c.
ORIOINAI. PAPERS on the Fine Arta and General Literature.
Foams COILUNPONIWNCE on Literature, Science, and Art.
MUSIC AND DRAMA, including Reports on the Opera, Concerts,
Theatres, New Music, Sze.
BIOGRAPHICAL Nerriet4 of Men distinguished in Literature, Science
and Art.
ORIGINAL PAMPA and Poems.
MiseatrAwes, including all that is likely to interest the informed
and intelligent.
The Arnrsnrit is so conducted that the reader, however far dis-
tant, is, in respect to Literature, Science, and the Arts, on an equality
in point of information with the best-informed circles of the Metro-
polis.
The Arrrrnmen is published every Saturday, but is re-iasued each
Month stitched in a wrapper.
‘Vholivale Agents • for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin-
burgh; for Ireland, Mr. Cumming, Dublin ; for France, M. Bauder,
3, Qual Malanuais, Paris; for Belgium, Mr. Browne, 73, Rue Mon-
acne de la Cour, Bruxelles.
London, England, 1846-10-10

WALES.

MANORIAL RIGHTS AT CRICAHOWELL.—For same time
past there has been in this neighbourhood a dispute between
the Duke of Beaufort, the lord of the manor, and the resi-
dent gentry, with regard to their right of fishing in the river
Usk. It seems that, as lord of the manor, the duke claims
the water and bed of the river as a manorial right of long
Ftanding, though for some years past it has been suffered to
fall in abeyance. lie now desires to make good his claim,
and, should he succeed, the resident gentry will be able to
fish only on sufferance, even though the land next the rivtr
be their own property. A Welsh correspondent says : "It is
only by a unanimous determination mutually to support each
other to resisting such an attempt, that the landowners will
come off victorious."

ifinibtrsity anti Qtsricai Ones.
OXFORD, Ocr. S.—Congregations will be holden for the porpoise of
granting graces and conferring degree., on the following days in the
ensuing term, viz.:—October 22nd and 29th; November 12th, 19th,
and 26th; December 3rd and 17th. No person will on any account be
admitted an a candidate for the degree of B.A. or M.A., or for thone of
B.C.L. or &Med. (without proceeding through MI.), whose name is
not entered in the book kept for that purpose at the Vice-Chancellor's
house on or before the day preceding the day of congregation. B. I'.
SYMONS Vice-Chancellor. Wadluiru College, Oct. 9.
London, England, 1846-10-10

NEW WORK BY BOZ.
ready (to be completed in 20 Monthly Parte, uniform with
" Martin Cliumleard,"&e.), price Is., the Finn Number of
IEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF HOMBEY
' AND SON. Wholmale, Retail. and for Exportation.
BY CHARLF-S DICKENS.
With Illuatmtione by HARLOT K. BROWNE.
London: Bradbury and Evans, Whitefriare.

Now ready, in fcap. aro., price 65.,
ICTURES from ITALY. By CHARLES DICKENS.
Cowrr-rp..—Pariii to Chalons—Lyons, the Rhone, and the
not Arlarion—Avignon to Genoa—Genoa and its Neighbourhood
mu, Modena, and Bolnirna—Ferrara—Verona, Mantua, Milan,
he Simplon —Rome, Naplvy and Florence.
London: Bradbury and Evans, Whitefriars.

ready, in one haadsorne volume, Svo, elegantly bound in cloth,
price 11,,
LIVER TWIST. By CHARLES DICKENS.
With Illtritrationg by Grotto' CRCIX3IIAMX, and the latest
vtions and Alterations or the Author.
a X., completing the Work, ie now ready, price One Shilling.
Bradbury and Evans, Whitefriarr,

This day is published, price Cd., No. I. of
HE ALMANACK of the MONTH,
A REVIEW of EVERYTHING and EVERYBODY.
Edited by Grusuir Asscrre a Reamer.
London: Published at the " Punch" °Mee, S 5, Pleetsstrest
London, England, 1846-10-10

W WORK by G. A. a BECKETT & JOHN LEECH.

Now published, price One Shilling, No.IT. of
THE
OMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND

BY GILBERT ABBOTT II nEcKErr.
ETU A COLOt RIM ETCHINO ON STZTL AND
.NI.IIILIC

TIONS HT JOHN LEECIL
PROSPFCTIA.

announcing a Comic history of England It may be neoftwary to
me that the levity implied in the title will relate to the manner,
by no means to the matter of the work, which will be collected
I the gravest regard to the truth and accuracy that the subject
arm. The aim of the writer will be to present a faithful narative,
chich the best authorities will be the most carefully consulted, and
TVe it up to the reader in a more palatable form than has hitherto
t thought compatible with the dignity of history. There is not
smallest intention to saerillite fidelity to Pon in the forthcoming
auction, which is designed to show that the utile et dul —are not
parable. The advantages of blending amusement with instrue-
arc universally allowed ; and there is an end to the once favourite
icy that food for the mind requires the uninviting flavour of physic.
hr COMIC DISTORT of ENGLAND will not be a mere abridgment
nyother work, nor will it follow servilely in the steps of any former
orlan. The author does not aspire tow:ilk in the gigantic shoes of
me, the easy slippers of Smollett, the goloshes of Goldsmith, or the
spa of Pinncck. In literature the shoes of another are too apt to
re clogs to the party attemptin to make his way in a chauseure
which he woo never fitted. The Comic History of England will,
refore, be an entirety original composition, the materials for which.
I be derived from a consultation of all the best histories already in
'deuce, whose aecuracy will be tested by direct reference to the
gt undoubted authorities.
he chief purpose of this preliminary announcement is to guard
public against am misconception of the intended character of the
rk on account of its title. A narrative may, it is hoped, be correct
well an comic ; for, " truth is stranger than fiction,' history le
actina much more ludicrou.s than the fancies of thehumorist.
rht Porno,* of the mock being explained, it remains only te
nounce the form of publication. It will appear in Monthly Parts,
ce tine Shilling each, haudamnelv printed in Boa., and copiously
istrated by JOIIO Lcecu, with One large Etching and from Six
Twelve Wool Engravings.
The COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND will comprise from Twelve
Twenty Parts, and will appear regularly with the monthly map-
um until its completion.
Published :it the Punch Office, 83, Fleet-stmt.
London, England, 1846-10-10

POLICE.-YESTERDAY.

---- - - -
GUILDHALL.—Cncnon OF BlGAMY.—Yesterday, a
curious charge of bigamy was preferred zgainst Mr. William
Witt, surgeon-dentist, carrying on business in the neigh-
bourhood
of Holborn.—Mr. nobler attended on behalf of
the prosecutor, and explained the nature of the case, which
was this:—ln the year 1828 the prisoner married a female
of the name of Murphy. They lived about two years tor-
they, when she eloped with a person named Earle. Mr.. 1% itt
again married in 1841 a person of the name of Hill. He ob-
tained some money from the last female, and after living
with her for some time (as Mr. Hobler asserted), he turned
her out. His first wife (Miss Murphy) was still alive in New
York, which he (Mr. Hobler) would be able to prove by the
evidence of Mr. Earle, who was at present very ill, but would
be able to attend in a few days. The fact of the solemniza-
tion of both marriages having been proved by the production
of the registers and the evidence of witnesses, Mr. Wont-
ner, in behalf of the prisoner, contended that ho did not
marry the second time until he was led to believe that his
former wife was dead by the affidavits which he now pro-
duced. He had heard nothing of his first wife for more than
seven ean, and according to a general principle in law, a
second marriage under these circumstances was considered
legal.—The affidavits were then pux in and read, declaring
the death of the party alluded to, on the authority of a per-
son named Brown of North America.—Alderman Gibbs said
that, under all the circumstances, he should remand the ease
until Thursday the 15th, but allow the prisoner out on bail
himself only in 501.—The necessary bail being procured, Mr.
Witt was discharged.
MARLBOROUGII-STREET.—A DISTRESSED LADY.—
A female, having the appearance of a gentlewoman, accom-
panied by a little
.girl, presented herself before Mr. Hardwick,
and begged permission to relate the distressing situation in
which she was placed. She said her name was Lomax, the
wife of the son of General Lomax, and that at present she
resided in a lodging in Hollen-street, Soho. In cense-
qaence of the ill-treatment she had experienced from her
husband she had been obliged to separate from him ; and
as she had no maintenance allowed her she had been obliged
to resort to needlework to support her child and herself.
This occupation, however, was so miserably remunerated
that she became very much embarrassed, fell into arrears of
rent, disposed of nearly all her wearing apparel, and was
only kept from starvatiin by the unsolicited humanity of
her landlady. She had written to General Lomax detailing
, her melancholy situation. At first she was promised assist-
ance, but recently she had received a letter from the
I general to the effect that he was unable to do more than he
did—namely, to allow his son a sum of money weekly
London, England, 1846-10-10

'OAKS by DOUGLAS JERROLD.

in ea-Arran Bvo, puce es. Fel.
THE CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK ; with some
Account of the Hermit of Bellyfulle.
In foolscap aro, price Ss.,
PUNCH'S LETTERS to his SON. Corrected and Edited
from the MM. in the Alsatian Library. With Twenty-four Illus-
trations by Kass. MKAI.WS.
In foolscap aro, price to.,
THE STORY of a FEATHER. Illustrated by LEECH.
Large foolscap too, price 2s. Gd.,
PUNCH'S COMPLETE LETTER-WRITER. With
Flfty Illastrations by KILNIfIr MeaDows.
Price Half-a-Crown, cloth, gilt edges,
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES, as suffered
by the late Job Caudle. A new Edition. Ilinstrated by Lam.
Pries One !Miffing.
TIME WORKS WONDERS. A Comedy in Fiva Acts,
as performed at the Theatre Royal. Haymarket. The sth Edition.
Price One Shilling.
BUBBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Five Acts, as per-
formed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden.
London : Published at the " Punch" Office. Fleet stmt.
London, England, 1846-10-10

lEW SMELT PERIODICAL OP ORIOINAL MUSIC.

EE ItjEtJSIC BOOK, Price Sixpence, Panted
keen ftvared Plates, on Paper tle used Made size, coin-
d on Saturday, the 3rd of October.
high price at which Original Min& to usually sold, plates it
the reach of many Who would otherwise gladly purchase it;
is therefore thought that an attempt to bring the Works of the
Eminent Composers within a more reasonable cost, will be
ably received by the Public. With this view it Is intended to
under the title of THE Mt'°lC BOOK, Original Songs, and
Composieons, by Eminent Composers, Native and Foreign,
ced and Printed in the beet manner, in the tuna] Mimic size,
MI for Sixpence; thus combining the greatest excellence of
sition and elegance of appearance with the lowed possible
In proof of their intergions, the Propsietors ore ahle to men-
Ic names of Mrs. 3 Beckett, M. W. Balfe, Benedict, Edward
Alexander Lee, F. G. Reed, J. If. Tully, Vincent Wallace,
with other popular Composers, have already contributed to
MUSIC BOOK.

F. music BOOK will be a Weekly Publication--n Number pub.
every Saturday. Each Number will contain an Original Song,
red and Printed in the beet manner, and in the usual Musk
The worts will be original or selected (by permission) from the
of the most Popular Writer,. Each Number will be enclosed
Elegant Wrapper (designed by Doyle), and the price will be
tee. A Part will be published on the lot of November, and on
t of every succeeding month, containing four or five Songs,
2s. or la. 6d. Instrumental and Sacred Music will also be
bed, but at longer intervals, and forming separate series. The
will be said by all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Dealers in Peri-
P, to whom orders should he immediately given.
First Number of THE MUSIC BOOK was published on
lay, 3rd of October. It consists of a New Song by Balk (the
over of the " Bohemian Girl," Ate.), entitled "Sing, Maiden,
" the Words selected by permission) from the Work. of Barry
rail. The following Songs will he published in October :
. 11.—The False Friend. Words by Thomas Hood. Music by
r.t Wallace, composer of "Maritana," Nc.
111.-Ihr Song of the Beacon. Words by Bony Cornwall.
be J.ll 'folly.
. 11'.—My Horne must be where'er thou art. Words by Mark
in. Music he Mrs. O. 3 Beckett, composer of "Agnes Sorel,"
I Biding lined," Sze, . .

a ilri7ir-righted December. Words by Keats. Music
Sward bailer, composer of " Nourjahad," &e.
talon: published :it the Offlee of "The Music Book," No. I, ISt.
,s-avenue, Flee:-street (leadinir to St. Bride's Chant), and sold
1 Booksellers. Newsmen, and Dealers in Periodicals, who will
Lally supply the Work, and to whom orders should be immediately
London, England, 1846-10-10

w London Ecersiag Paper, price Threepence, -
THE EXPRESS
Lae, in addition to the news in the Morning
s, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN
LLIGENCE which may arrive on the day.
E EXPRESS as the benefit of the Foreign
sees, Correspondence, and other costly charm-
, of a Msrmng Journal. But the full and
fly prepared REPORTS of the MONEY,
WA Y, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and
MARKETS are the marking feature.
ry respectable news-agent will transmit THE
tESS, on receiving a Post-effice order at the rate
6d. per quarter; bat should any difficulty arise,
a are requested to remit a Poet-office order for
mount, payable to Mr. liattaY Waiimunos,
tet-street,l.ondon.
friars,r adrertisemeats and communications,
and 90, Flaet-dreet. London.

e,

/)w/
London, England, 1846-10-10

MILITARY.

TROOPS FOR IRELAND.—The 3rd Buffs, now at Ports-
mouth, have received orders to march, in two div6ions,
on Monday and Tuesday next, by the South-Western Rail-
way ria London, to Liverpool, there to embark for
Ireland. The depots from the Isle of Wight are to be
brought to Portsmouth to make up the number of saldicra
necessary for garrison duty.
It is said that Lieut.-General Sir Edward Blarney will
be promoted to the rank of general ; Prince George of Cam-
bridge from major-general to lieut.-general, and be appointed
to the command of the forces in Ireland
London, England, 1846-10-19

HOPS.

BOROUGH MARKET, Two o Clock.—Meagrs. Patten-
den and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market is firm,
and speerdatom are buying extensively:
lad and East Kau* from per Cwt.C6 Os. to S 7 Os.
Weald of Keats .............. „ 4 6 to 5 0
Son, hat 1 15 to 4 10
Farnham
Yeartind Keats
yearling Su 310 to 4 0
Old Hops „ 2 0 to 4 0
WErritu., OcT. 17.—1 n consequence of the two
wet days during the week, permission was given to keep the
fair open to-day. The remaining quantity of Hope sold at
an advance of from 10s. to 16s. per cwt. over the prices ob-
tained on Thursday and Friday. The quantity sold up to
Friday, and the comparatively few pockets remaining on the
hill, made the growers in their demand, which had the effect
of raising Farnham' up to from 61. 6e. to 71. per cwt. ; and
country ditto, from 61. to 6/. do. ; the Alton and Crondall
being very little (if any) inferior to the Farnham grown,
and bMbre the evening, instead of their being 600 pockets
to be removed, or then to eel', there were not 100 le:t for
either mooring or taking home again.
London, England, 1846-10-19

POTATOES.

- - - ---
SOUTHWARK WATERSIDE.—In oonaequence of the
disease prevailing generally among the Potatoes, the
supply. to this market at present scarcely deserves a report,
but it is expected that the quantity will increase. We are
fully aware that many of your readers are desirous of seeing
a statement of the waterside market, therefore we will fur-
nish you with one as usual :—There are a few small lots
arrived coastwise from Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, and
from Kent and Essex, and they are selling at the following
prices : Yorkshire Regents, 120 e. to 140 e. ; Ditto Slums,
130 e. ; Kent and Essex Regents, 1208. to ISOs. • Ditto Shaw*,
120 e. to 140 e. ; Ditto Kidneys, 140 e. ; cols:Aire Regents,
140 a. ; Ditto Shaws, 120.. to 130..
London, England, 1846-10-19

SKINS.

ANDOVER, Ocr. 17. This is rather an exten-
sive Sheep-akin market, may buyers in the country meet-
ing fellmongsrs and parchment-makers here eery Satur-
day to sell there what are collected during the week. Down
Skins, yesterday made, 2a. 6d. each ; Leicester half-breds, do.,
2a. 9d. do. ; Lamb, do. do., 2a. do.
London, England, 1846-10-19

NEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY. Four o'clock.
e accounts from Lisbon, as late as the 12th inst.,
that the movement which placed the Marquis
ddanha in power, can scarcely, for the present,
garded as complete. It would, probably, have
sustained by force, and the fidelity of the army
e provinces could not be depended on, if their
Ts refused submission to the new order of things.

._
ous to the departure of the Cyclops, important
ce had reached the capital. A telegraphic
teh from Oporto brought the announcement that
Duke of Terceira, who was appointed military
or, bad been arrested, and that the new minis-
did not poems the confidence of the people. It
also reported that Count Antes, commanding in
northern provinces, had refused the terms pro-
Id to him by the Queen, and retired with the
Ips under his command to Braga, where he pro-
sled a regency in the name of the young Prince
Pedro.

'rom Berlin it is stated that the first issue of
notes of the new bank would begin on the 16th
. In the first instance the issue would be confined

totes of 25 iiiidera, bntsu beequently 60, 100, and
thaler notes would be issued.

[be
merchants, manufacturers, and other inhabi-
rjof Huddersfield have addressed a memorial to
treaeury stating that, in consequence of the failure
London, England, 1846-10-19

WEST INDIA MAIL.

The royal mail steam-packet Severn, Capt. Vincent,
arrived at Southampton at 7 A.ll. yesterday. Her dates are:
Jamaica, Sept. 23; Demerara, 18; Trinidad, 20; Barba-
dos', 24 ; Grenada, 26 ; St. Thomas, 29 ; and Fayal, Oct. 11.
She brings 20 passengers, 5 children, 1 muter mariner,
amid 4 distressed seamen, and the following freight:-
68 bales of tobacco, 150 dollars, 161 bales sarsaparilla,
451.175. 6d. British coin, 135 kegs 77 cases succades, 29 oz.
gold dust, 33 tierces 2 bundles coffee, 3 oza. 2 dwt. gold, 74
tierces 9 barrels, ditto ginger, 404 oz. silver.
London, England, 1846-10-19

WOOL.

LEEDS, OCT. 17.—Foreign.—Foreign Wools have
been only in limited request this week, the business done
being chiefly to supply the present wants of the consumer.
Prices, however, are steady at late quotations. English.—
We have not any Improvement to notice in this branch of
trade. Sales are limited, and prices stationary.

• -
LIVERPOOL, OCr. 17.—We have no improvement
to notice in the demand for foreign Wool this week. The
announcement of public males of 600 bales East Indian, and
about the mate quantity of Egyptian and other low wool,
for the 22nd inst., may have had a little effect on our private
contract business this week. In Scotch there has been no-
thing doinig.
.Alpaca, a few sales reported at lower prices.
Import' : Foreign, 2,763 bap; prer:ously this year, 63,839 ;
total, 66,602. Scotch, 624 begs ; previously imported this
year, 12,140.
The great Wool fair at Breslau, in Silesia, which
opened at the beginning of the present month, was reported,
at that
under date of the 6th, to be indifferently progressing
date. About 6,000 quintals of summer sheared home wool
bad been received, which it was expected would be taken by
the manufacturers of the country. Amongst other Wools, a
large quantity from Poland, from 12,000 to 18,000 quints/a,
wee received, almost the whole of which, it was expected,
would be cleared off by English buyers, es the sort was not
in much estimation with the German manufacturers. The
result of the fair, it was anticipated, would be an elevation of
prime of 3 to 4 thalere per quintal.

CHEESE.
CHESTER Fam—Notwithstanding the heavy males
effected by the farmers in the months of August and Sesm
bar, there was a large ipiantity of Cheese at our fair. Aloot
200 tans were pitched in the Linen-Hall, and in the early
wty of the day exceseively high prices were asked. Buyers,
however, were rather backward, and as the day advanced
the sellers were obliged to come down. Even then, however,
London, England, 1846-10-19

sabliey refuted. Count Stadion has publiahed in the Polish
losbreg Gazette an ordoananos which has been long ex-
ardieg to which all Galicia, with the exception of
cleat:trine, is placed under martial law.
is The application
of martial law (summary proceedings) to be enforced
ant all those who, after the publication of the present
wiconance, excite any person or persona to commit the
• 01 high treason. The second ordonnanee is regarding
more energetic measures to be observed towards foreigners
me eidpab!e and pernicious endeavours of the emis-
saries and instigator' to. revolt with treasonable inten-
excepted
tion, eall for renewed vigilance." Bukowine is equally
from this last ordonnance.
DRESDEN, OCT. b.—Major-General Von Oppel has
b,,,, appointed Minister of War, vice General Mosta.: Wall-
wits, resigned,
FRANKFORT, OCT 11.—In its sitting of the 30th
September the German.. Diet promised a reward of 100,000
florins to Professor Sfhonbein and Dr. Boettiger, if, on the
examination of a military commission, their invention was
declared to be of a nature to supersede the use of gunpowder.
POPULAR ItEcitrAriox.—The King of Prussia has,
it is stated from Berlin, devoted no less a sum than 120,0001.
to the formation of a covered garden in the centre of that
city to be used es a winter promenade by its inhabitants. A
regulated temperature is to be matotained, and rare exotics
of warmer climes cultivai ed in this truly royal design.—
Literary Gazette.
DENMARK.— Scm.r.strm-Hor.srElN. GLUM-
'IAD!, Ocr. .S.—The King of Denmark arrived at Gluck-
stadt on the sth ; be was enthusiastically received, but some
excesses took place. Some young men, before the arrival of
the king, assembled at the house of one of their friends, and
meg in chorus the national song of Schleswig-Holstein. The
inhabitants were affronted, broke into the house and ill-
treated the young men. An investigation has been set on
foot.
HOLLAND.—THE HAGUE, Ocr. 11.—On Mon-
day there was a Cabinet Council, which sat very long, at
which were present his Excellency the Minister can Hall,
who has wholly recovered from his indisposition, and M.
Van Bandwyk, the newly appointed Minister of the In-
terior.
Oct 12.—Though the potato crop is not so abun-
dant this year as last, yet many are dug up in very good con-
dition, and, therefore, the scarcity will by no means be so
great as last year. The price is indeed double that of good
years, but people have learnt to be more economical in the
we of this invaluable vegetable.
Oct. 14.—1 t has been asserted that the govern-
ment intends, in order to cover a deficit of some millions of
florin in the public revenue, to negotiate a loan of twelve
millions of florins at 4 per cent. We can state on good
authority that the government has no such intention of con-
tracting a loan.
TUNIS, SEPT. 27.—His Highness, the Bey of
Tanis has officially announced his departure fur France,
which is to take place in a fortnight. The Be) goes on the
special invitation of the King of the French, and will embark
on board his new steamer the Dante.
London, England, 1846-09-03

RAILWAY NEWS.

A fir amount of business was done yesterday in
shares and scrips, and with some advantage to prices in the
early part of the day ; but subsequently the market became
rather heavy, and closest with quotations somewhat depressed.
Southampton scrips were freely dealt in, and in request at
slightly improved prices for some time ; but eventually they
reieded to their former standing. The dealers in South-
Eastern shares expressed discontent with the course pursued
by the directors in raising the rates of fare on the line.
They expressed the conviction that it must tend to prejudice
the value of the shares, the price of which was barely sus-
tained during the day. Eastern Counties were current at
224 to i ; the new, 71 to 4. London and York scrips were
marketable only at 4 to 1 discount; Direct Northern, at
itol.
The languid state of the share market at Liverpool conti-
nued, and the transactions were very limited. " This state
of things," says our correspondent, "it must be confessed,
appears surr 'sing when the favonrable prospects as to the
harvest, and the abundance of money are considered.
The Manchester share market was more quiet, but very
steady; a fair extent of business was done, with scarcely any
change in pricer.
The Birmingham market continued brisk. Scrip in the
Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley line went up to
45 p. ; there was also a good deal doing in the Shropshire
Unions at 1, and at the close of the business at 6.. 3d. p.
An average amount of business was done at the Leeds
Stock Exchange, at the first meeting, but, with few excep-
tions, at a decline on the rate of prices current on Tuesday.
London, England, 1846-09-03

THE EXPRESS"

efit of the Foreign Expresses, Cor-
other costly characteristics of a
But the full and carefully pre-
of the MONEY, RAILWAY,
iN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS
ng feature.

rs believe that every respectable
ansmit the new Journal, on receiving
r at the rate of 19s. 6d. per quarter;
iffieulty arise, all persons desirous of
" THE EXPRF,SS, are requested to
t order for that amount, payable to
unttpcx, 90, Fleet-street, London.
:PRESS" is published every after-
rick.

lvertisements and communications
90, Fleet-street. London.
London, England, 1846-09-03

OFFICE OF ommtiAlicg, August 24, 1844
CIPAL OFFICERS of HER,
.DNANCE DO HEREBY GIVE NancE, that
tic AUCTION, at the Tower, on THURSDAY,
1816, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon pre-
of OLD STORES, consisting of great-coata,
siolites, fire engine, hose pipe, tools, bolts,
uod, and various other article., the whole of
st the Tower, six days previous to the rale
m 10 till 4 o'clock, upon application to the prim-
e at that place, where catalogue. of the lots, and
will be delivered to those persona who may
,y order of the Board,
O. BUTLER, for the Sec.
London, England, 1846-09-03

WORKS PUBLISHED by ORE & CO.,

Patemo4er-ton, London.

RECTISTEIN'i CACIF.
Price 75., Mustratod with NVondeuts of Birds, Cages, ; a Sew

NATURAL liISTORY of bAGE BIRDS ; their
management, HAMM, Focal, Dimmers Treatment, Breeding,
and the Method. of catching them. By J. M.Becnsri.nt, N.D.
..

The work of Pr. Bechstein upon C.:ire-Flints has been co higrhly
esteemed upon the continent, that it ha+ paced through several
editions, both in the original and in translations. To this edition
numerous notes have been added, as well as several op cies intro-
duced, whith have recently been kept with 'west. in this country by
the Lion. and Rev. Mr. Herbert, Mr. Sweet, Mr. Myth, and others.
It is to be hoped that this translation may have similar success, and
produce similar 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."—Examiner.
. .

"A vex— ry delightful book of its kind. It seems to us an indispensable
book for the bird-fancier."—Spectator.
It will be welcome to every gentleman's library or drawine.room
table. It is superbly gut up, with an immense number of vignettes ;
and, in fact, rivals the beauty of the Annuals."—Dispatch.

MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY.—
Complete in Seven Volumes, price RI 15s.
No present could be selected of a more useful kind than ibis valuable
work, which, complete In seven volumes, and bound In dark cloth,
lettered, bus been 'educed from l 2 as. 6d. to RI Iss. It is replete
with information not to be found in any other work; and being care-
fully Indexed is coldly referral to.
N. B.—Any single volume may be bad, price 6s. 6d.

AND-BOOKS for the PEOPLE.

HE HAND-BOOK of GARDENING. expresdy in-
tended for persons possessing, and fond of cultirating, a garden
of moderate sine. Pr:cc cloth, a New and Enlarged Edition.
THE HAND-BOOK of BOTANY; or, Linntean Lessons
on Common Plants, for Field and Garden Practice. Prioe 2s.
THE HAND-BOOK of AGRICULTURE ; chiefly for the
Use of thaw interened in the Allotment system. Price Is. 3d.
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Use of the Middle Classes. Price 2s. cloth.
THE HAND-BOOK of the TOILET; hating in view the
Union of Bodily Health with Beauty of Person. l'rice 2s. cloth.
THE HAND-BOOK of the LAUNDRY; expressly in-
tended far those who "wash at home." Price Is. Pd.
THE HAND-DJOK of MEDICINE; forming a useful
Manual in lime of Need, when Professional Aid cannot readily be
procured. Price 2s. cloth.
THE HAND-BOOK of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.

Price 10. 9d.
THE HAND-BOOK of SEA BATHING. Price 2e.
Landon: W. 8. Orr and Co.; and W. and R. Chambers, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1846-09-03

~~~~~~'b~~~

WORK BIT

In Medium 8 em. et edges. prim Hit.
GEORGE CRUIRSHANK'S TABLE BOOK.
EDITED NT

r. la.

___lV.

INDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 3, 1846. [3d.

CHEAP POPULAR WORKS.
Imperial deo, beautifully printed in double columns.
I.
TEI SPIRIT OF GERMAN POETRY. A SERIES or
TIAX.LATIONS PION Tni GIMICAN Peen. With Critical
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a.
SCOTT'S LADY Ok' THE LAKE. Is.

In.
SCOTT'S LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL. Is.

SCOTT'S MARMION. Is. 2d.

GOLDSMITH'S VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Is.

Vt.
THE POETICAL WORKS OF HENRY KIRKE

- —...--.
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vv.
THOMSON'S SEASONS AND CASTLE OF INDO-

LENCE. ls.
LOCKE ON THE REASONABLENESS OF

THE BOROUGH. By thtle Rev. G. CRABBY. le. 4d.
THE MUTINY OF THE BOUNTY. Is. 41.
THE POETICAL WORKS OF ROBERT BURNS.
2s. Bd.
MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF COLONEL HUTCHIN-
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By hie Widow, Iln. LUC? BttrnuaoM. 26. 64.
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=v.
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xy.
KNICKERBOCKER'S HISTORY OF NEW YORK.
bt ad.
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MATURE AND ART. By Mrs. INCIfIALD. 10d.

SCHILLER'S TRAGEDIES: THE PICCOLONIINI ;
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ANSON'S VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD. 2.. Gd.

THE POETICAL WORKS OF GRAY AND
COLLO:S. 10d.
...
THE LIFE OF BENVENCTO CELLINI. 3..

HOME. By Miss SEDowicK. 9d.
kin.
INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL IN EGYPT, ARABIA
PETILEA, AND THE HOLY LAND.
by J. I— DI Erus.N., Eq. Js. 6d.
Dt/4
TT SCO'S VISION OF tODERICH ; BALLADS
AND LYRICAL PIECE& Is.
111,.
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INCIDENTS OF TRAViI:IN THE RUSSIAN AND
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11Z1111.

THE ADVENTURES 07 PETER WILKINS. 2s. 4d.

:scut.
CNDINE : A Miniature Romance. Translated from the
German, by the Rev. Turmas TRACT. 9d.
zinc.
THE ILIAD OF HOMER. Translated by POPE. Is.
ROBIN HOOD: a Collection of all the ancient Poems,
Songa, and Ballad. now extant,
relative to that celebrated Ensiadi Outlaw
le erbich are prettied Ilietoriad Anecdotes of his Life.
Carefully tensed from Rnaos. 2s. cd.
XXXI.
THE LIVES OF DONNE, WOTTON, HOOKER,
HERBERT: AND RANDLRBON.
Written by IYAIX Watiore. 2s. Cd.
- - -

THE LIFE OF PETRAIIeg: By Mrs. Domole. 3e.

_
111111.
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MILTON'S PARADISE LOST. ls. 10d.

'UT.
RASSELAB. By Dr. Jouxtox. 9a.

MILTON'S PARADISE REGAINED, AND MISCEL-
LANEOUS POEMS. 2s.
ESSAYS ON TASTE. By Rev. A. AusoN, LL.B. Z. 6d.
"VIII.
A SIMPLE STORY. By Mrs. INcERALD. 2..
London, England, 1846-09-03

HOPS.

BOROUGH MIRK ET, iCt;;; to'cbmL-111cesrs. Pat-
tenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market
remains without any material alteration since yesterday.
Mid and I'mod from
Weald of hen. S 12 to 6 0
Swett, frem
Farnham.
Yearling Rents
Yearling Suarez' .. 4 10 to 5 5
Oki Flops S 0 to 4 10
Wont:Est-Fn.—Picking is now becoming general,
and the poles come down remarkably heavy ; indeed, the
wtight of h op. yielded far excel ds the moot sanguine expec-
tatiuns. The weather for the last few daya has been must
favourable, and should it hold up for another week there can
he no doubt that the great bulk of the crop will be secured
in first-rate condition. Of the few pockets offered in our
market one pocket was fold at 61, ; the other samples, how-
ever, could hardly be considered average ones, the hope had
bei n picked too young, nod consequently would not stand
sufficient kiln-drying ; they were, therefore, what is called
" cool bagged." Duty for the district done at 23,0001. ; few
betters against that amount.
London, England, 1846-09-03

ARRACK CONTRAFTS.

(irvinaice, 1 th Aug., 1546.
CIPAL OFFICERS of HER
RONANCE DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE,
be received by the nevem! Barrack Masters In
ifore WEDNESDAY, the 9th September next,
nay be willing to enter into Contructe for the
re fora period of THREE YEARS, from the
o the Satli September, 1849 :—Lami-lightlng
:ighted with utl) ; Sweeping Chimneys by Ms.
and Privy Soil (where deposited with the
'.es; Washing and Repairing Bedding.
tilers and every requisite information may be
Ito the respective Wrack-master., between the
ek each day, Sundays en. ccted, until the date
which no proper:a will be received, nor will
!d that is not made on the printed form, to be
k.mastem. . . .

tender or any of th^ services above-mentioned,
ck-m►•tera acquainted with their names and
-nish any infonnatran that may be railed for by
ty of tl e pat es tendering to perform the ran-
d is to be c!early understood that the Board of
emselves th^ power of accepting or rejecting all
irithout ass gniny any reason, or entering into
the subject —By order of the Board,
B. BYIIAM, Secretary.
London, England, 1846-09-03

ARISE CLOTHING AND NECIisSARIER.
sent of the Comptroller for Victualling and
mport /Service, tionscreet-place, Aug. 11.
SSION EltS for executing the office
I ADMIRAL of the United Kingdom of Great
o HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURS..
r next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to
is as may be willing to CONTRACT kr •upply-
her Ms is Victualing Stores sit Deptford,
or TWELVE sIIONTIIS CERTAIN, and farther
three months' warning, all such CLOTIITNG and
:Wes of neccenrica as may from time to time be
•al Marines, and fur the Artillery Companies of
supplied either MADE Cl', or in MATERIALS

rr, and the Conititior.s of the Contract, may be
ice, and patterns of the anieleS buy be seen on
are Othee, New-strect, Spring-g.inlour, between
reived after One o'clock on the r'.3y of treaty,
I the party attends, or an agent for him duly

addreased to the Secretary of the Admiralty,
ad corner the words "Terrier for '

r:ncoom. paniell by aletter

aible Knorr% engaging to bAonie bawd with
In the sum of X 3,000 for the due performance
London, England, 1846-09-03

Landau: Published at the .• Punch" Mae. (1.5. Meet-street

This day publistael, paid Gd., No. iX. of
THE ALMANAC K of the MONTH,
A REVIEW of EVERYTHING and EVERYBODY.
Edited by Giusarr Aomori: I Reamer.
London: Published at the " Punch" Office, SS, Sleet-street.
London, England, 1846-09-03

OLIVER TWIST. By CHARLES DICKENS.
With Illustrations by Grottos CRVIIMIANX, and the latest
Oorreetione anti Alterations of the Author.
No. IX. is this day published, price One SWWag.
To becompleted in Ten Nurnberg.
Bradbury and EVI4IIII, Whitefriars,
London, England, 1846-09-03

/~~k 4

Evening Paper, price Threepence

EXPRESS.

'HAIiT SUCCESS of the " DMA'
led to numerous inquiries, v.hether
practicable to publisti an Evening
g Reports of Prices and Proceedings
Markets on the day of publication.
f the "DAILY News" have resolved
ie wish of the Public; bat, to pre-
c paper will appear under a different
TIIE EXPRESS."

will contain, in addition to the
ming Paper, a SUMMARY of the
REIGN INTELLIGENCE which
day of publication.
London, England, 1846-09-03

i'pe7ct. 1id6.,R8 90

3 per Owl New liras. lids.,
6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres lids., 41 3
4. per Bd+., 99 101

6 iirr Cent Columbia; ittla , 53 5
Columbian Equador tick. 3
3 per Ct. Dankh Wk., 88 90
n per Ct. Dutch 8d4... 59i 60
4 per Cent. Dutch Carts.. 94 5

RAILWAYS.

The general tenor of the market was dull, without
much business, but prices nearly stationary. North British,
also the Carlisle Extension, were flatter. Churnet and
Blythe have improved, and are called 4 premium, in con-
sequence of an arrangement with the North Staffordshire.
Shropshire Union in fair demand at i discount to par, u also
Cambridge and Oxf,:rd at die. to par; Birmingham and
Oxford, 44 to 1; Buckingham, 1 tot die. ; Eastern Counties,
2'21 to 1, the New, 71 to 1 ; Brighton 63 to ; York, Ito
dis.; Direct Northern, i to 1 dis. ; Oxford, 44 to 4.
The Belgian Board of Public Works publishes the
receipts of the Belgian railways for the month of July,
which show a total amount of 1,651,109 francs, being in
excess of the corresponding month of 1845 by 128,462, and
of 1841, by 261.085 franca. Of the receipts for last July the
passengers yirlded 7.52,8.57 francs, f0r577,640 Persons carried,
of which 217 082 in 3rd class, and 105.241 in 2nd class;
merchandise gave 406,103 francs for 66,737,000 kilogrammes
weight. The aggregate receipt of the linesfor the first seven
months of this year were 7,218,137 francs, which shows a
progression over 184-5 for the same time of 509,630 francs, and
over 1844 of 1,187,630 francs.
London, England, 1846-09-03

THE POETICAL WORKS OF ALEX POPE. 6s.

_Z1A711...

THE HISTORY OF CHARLES THE TWELFTH,
KING OF SWEDEN. From the Frusta of Votawax. In. 10d.
POEMS. By WILLIAM CULLEN BuysNT. Is.
L.
FAUST. A Tragedy, by Gomm By Lewis FILMOSE.
In. 10d.

LA FONTAINE'S FABLES. Translated by
IL %Valour. 3.5.

MILTON'S POETICAL WORKS. Complete, 4i.

TECUIPEH, OR THE WEST THIRTY YEARS
SINCE. A Poem. By Grams U. Comm. 2s. 6d.

ESSAYS. By R.W. EMERSON. 21.
A JOURNEY ROUND MY ROOMi AND A
NOCTURNAL EX FEDI rfoN ROUND SIT ROOM.
TranalAted Oro the French of (bunt )(Artut Dc 314nrat. Is.
BREMER'S STRIFE AND PEACE. Is. Gd.
1,11.
BREMER'S THE H— FAMILY. 24.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Fuur o' Cluck.