The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-08 00:00:00

IA/4 C 7 'ft-e/.'

ICeto London Erasing Paper, price Threepencr,
THE EXPRESS
Contains, in addition to the news in the Morning
papers, a SUMMARY of the HUME and FOREIGN
:...TF.I,LIGItINCE which may arrive on the day.
THE EXPRESS ; as the benefit of the Foreign
Er presses. Cot.- cspondence, and other costly charac-
tertstics of a Meramg Journal. But the full and
carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY,
RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and
other MARKETS are the marking feature.
Every respectable news-agent will transmit THE
EXPRESS, on In:et:lying a Post-office order at the rate
of 19s. 6d.per quarter; but shouldany difficulty arise,
persons are requested to remit a Post-office order for
that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE,
90, Fleet-btrat, London.
Offices for adrer isements and communications,
Whitefriars, and 90, Fleet-street. London.

NATIONAL MERCANTILE LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SKIM, POULTRY, MANSION HOUSE. London.
The businm of this Society now carried on at the new premise's,
above. J. JONES, secretary.

[ember 30. 1816.

—IT
IRE NETTING.—CHEAP and EFFECTIVE
v FENCE against GAMES and RABBITS.—Iron wire netting
varbeto patterns and of superior workmanship, oupplied in either
large or mall quantities, of very reasonable terms. A coarser
douription of net will be found useful as a substitute for
nt praout wsotiith-
eks,
ortiourutal arches, and other garden purposes. None se
out rtreivinr. At least two coats of a newly-dlacoverM and very
dura4te anti-cormsive Flint. Priers from .sd. to Is. per V near lurid
Apply to 'jr. C. E. Gyde, 7 Rod Lion-court, Fleet-Arcot, London
(abire specimens may bc Brett), or to Mr. Samuel Taylor, Stokeferry,
NorfuLk, to whom all communications should be addressed.

F1:"..--/ di—.-711---tITIS BRITISH an I SHEET and CROWN
GLASS, for Hothouses, Garden, and other purposes.—R. C.
having again reduced the prieee for small crown squares, invites a
compohon of the present quotations with his former lists:—
per gross. per gross. Per mom.
6 in. by 4 ......6a. IBby 3 l3a. I 9by 7 180.
i
7 in. by l. . 9s.8 by 6 lBs. , 10 by 8 ... ..... 26d
R. C. will n futurermeive weekly consignments of STOL"T FOREIGN
PIREET GLISS, of which he purposes keeping auch a Mock as will
enable him to tseeme all ordcr4lll, soon as received.
PROPAGATING, SEE, CUCUMBER, and GRAPE. GLASSER of
0..,. ,weefinion, cheaper than at any other hoax.—For New Lib
apple to R. Cmatx, Glass, Lead, and Colour Viorks, 48, Leicester.
snare, Landed _

GLASS.—BRITISH and FOREIGN PLATE,
CROWN, and 811}:LT GLASS WARELIOTJSR, 49, Broad-
street, Bloomsbury. (Established 1798.)
The proprietor begs to inform his Friends and the Horticultural
Public that he has on band a large stock of British and Foreign Shod
and Crown Clam of a very superior quality, and such as he can
confidently recommend from its equality of surface, complaints having
been repeatedly made, since the duty him been taken off, of the
inequality of the surface of glum which has been used for tun-booth
papules. It is now a well-known fact that irregtharities or heights
and dents on the surface of glass are found to act as a lens, concentrat-
ing the rays of tee run, and thereby Injuring the more delicate plants.
Superior Sheet Class, weighing 16 ox, to esyy
the square font, from
Ditto, ditto, 2t ox. to the square foot 7 to 9 „
Thais Crown OWN from 2to 6 „ is
Violet-coloured Crown
The Proprietor has also on hand an inferior quality ef Sheet Glass,
varying from 13 or. to 16 oz. to the foot, from Ad. to 441., to use
which fee greenhouses or conservatories would be mistaken economy,
experience haring prured to us the positive injury produced by its use
for horticultural purpose*, being suitable only for windows and sky-
lights in inf. rior buihtings.
The moot economical glass to be need with safety to the plants is
Crown, in sizes from 6 br4 to 8 by 6, both to the flat expense and in
repairing; some people forget that large panes of glass break as well
as small ones, and the larger the piece the greater the chance of its
breaking.
Gluing done in any part of the country by contract, or at so much
per toot.
ALEXANDER MARsliAtt, 49, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, London.

HOT-WATER APPARATUS for HEATING
HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSES,
CHURCHES. and MANUPACTORIEs, upon improved principlea,
and at very moderate charge% erected by 10ANIEL and EDWARD
BAILEY, 272, HOLBORN.
D. and E. BAILEY having devoted much time to the consideration
of this subject, and had much experience in the erection of apparatus
for the above-mentioned purposes, have, by improvements suggested
to their practice, rendered their mode of heating not only very
efficient, but very simple, and hour colubiausl durability in the appa-
ratus with economy in the charge. They have erected apparatus in
England, Scotland and Ireland, for many noblemen and gentlemen,
and have had the honour to be employed by the Ilortienitural
Society of London, in executing the works of their splendid Conser-
vatory erected at Chiawick.
1). and E. ikaley alao construct in metal all descriptions of Horti-
cultural Buildings and Sashes, and invite Nobknien, Gentlemen, and
the Public, to the inspection of their various drawinga and modebi, at
272, Holborn, who re they faro the opportunity of exhibiting amongst
other metal works, au extremely complete and convenient kitchen
apparatus, or range, adapted for the continued supply of hot water,
and an arrangement of the oven more complete than has hitherto been
brought before the public.
D. and E. Ilailey were the first to inttoduce metallic curvilinear
houses to horticulturists, and can refer to the conservatory attached
to the Pantheon as one of their works, besides ninny others in ilia
country, and on the continent.
D. and E. Bailey have prepared a quantity of the Galvanic Plant
Protectors, which are now ready for immediate delivery ; they beg to
introduce to public notice a new Trough Pipe, for Orchidiceous or
otherhouses where vapour is constantly, orat intervals, required; and
which may he seen at their manufactory.

riURTIS'S BUDDING KNIFE.—"This is the
neatest Budding Knife we have seen, the ivory handle in shaped
like the blade of a curved Penlmife, sharp and turned up at the point,
and is evidently extremely well contrived for the purpose it is
intended."—Opininn of Professor Lindley in the Gardeners' Chro-
nicle, July 29, 1843.
GFORO6 num, Surgical Instrument Maker and Cutler, No. 262,
Strand, London, and at No. 3, Dolphin-street, Bristol, begin to call
the attention of the public to the above desirable article. Sent free to
any part of the kingdm, nn receipt of 33 penny pontago stamps, or
a post-office order for 3s. 2d.
G. P. cautions Florieulturists and the Public Lt general against
DUMertlllg imikitions of the above article, he being the only appointed
Manufacturer.