The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-16 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER FOR ALL WHO HAVE FARMS OR °ARDEN&

Every Saturday, price Sixpence, free by post, each volume complete
in iiself, enlarged to Twenty-four Folio Pages,
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE
-w- and AGRICULTVILAL GAZETTE; a Weekly Record of Rural
Econamy and General News. Tao 1101ITICI. LTURAL PART tRIT/LD
DT Paoressoa LINDLEY.

Ten Frame Pala (tinder the editorship of a practical farmer) .
tzars of--
The Fleenor) of Agriculture Growth and Rotation of Crops
Agricultural Science husk
Animal and Vegetable Physiology Drainage
Improvements In Implements,de- Irrigation
scribed by woodcuts &sewer Foresting
requisite. Roedmaking
Better modes of Husbandry Farm Bulldogs
Results of welEconducted Expert- Labourers
mental Farming Agricultural Publications, Lose. &e.
In Abort, whatever affects the beneficial employment of capital in land.
ltroars are regularly given of the English, Scotch, and Irish 1
Agriculture! Societies and Farmers' Clubs—London Market Prices of
Corn, Hay, Cattle, Seeds, Hope, Potatoes, Wool, &c., and the Weekly 1
Averages.
As szosatistbe Gardening Part (under the editorshipof Dr.Linilley)
the principle is to make it a weekly record of everything that bears
upon Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboriculture, or Garden Botany,
and such Natural History as has a relation to Gardening, with Notices :
and Criticisms of all works on such subjects. Connected with this ,
port are
WEEKLY CALENDARS OF GARDILNING OPERATIONS.,
given In detail, and adapted to the objects of persons in every statical 1
of life; so that the cottager, with a few rods of ground before his
door, the amateur who has only a greenhouse, and the manager of '
extensive gardens, are alike Informed of the routine of operations
which the varying seasons render necessary. It moreover contains ,
reports of Horticultural Exhibitions end Preceedings —Noe, of
Novelties and Improvements—in fact, everything that can tend to
advents the profession, benefit the condition of the workman, Of con- !
duce to the pleasure of his employer. Woodcuts are given when-
ever the matter treated of requires that mode of illustration.
RePLIEs to questions connected with the object of the paper are also
I furnished weekly.
Linty, that description of Domestic and Political News to Intro.
dead which is usually found in a weekly newspaper. It is unneees-
rry to dwell on this head further than to say, that the Proprietors do
not range themselves under the banner of any party ; their earnest
endeavours are to make " The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural
Gazette" a full and comprehensive Record of Facts only—a Newspaper
in the true sere of the word—leaving the reader to form his own
3=7 i their object being the elucidation of the 111,,, of nature, not
The renter is thus furnished, in addition to the peculiar feu-
' SIM of the journal, with such information concerning the events of
today as supersedes the necessity of his providing himself with any
lbw weekly paper.
The Proprietors of " The 0211MMIre Chronicle and Agricultural
Gums" an to women Ilmn have received the support
tithe meet Florists, and Practical
Gardstassio.orsougt mils= Sr nay be more particularly
raga is wogs albandly oggigbal the pages of "The Gardeners'
Chnekb am& Ageisslimal Chniette by their communkations :
The arc J. S. Hai %F.L.S., Mr. Marnock, Royal Botanic So-
Frollessorillotany,Canibridge. cioty, London
Dr. Daubeny, EILS., Protestor Mr. Cameron, Botanic Garden,
of Botany, Oxford. Birmingham
Preilmear Hoyle, F. 11.5., King's Mr. Mauer), Caledonian I:lenient-
aim% London. turd Society's Garden
Prokeser Graham, Edinburgh. Mr. Campbell, Botanic Garden,
Professor Morten. Lira', alloulcster
Dr. Lyon Play fair, EG.S., Con- Mr. NiNIXOS. Botanical and Tool°.
seating Chemist to the Royal giral Gardens, Leeds.
' Agricultural Society of Eng- Mr. Willianison, Botanic Gardens,
land. Sheffield.
E. Sully, FAA., F.R.S., Expert. Mr. Ingram, Gardener to her
mental armlet to the Ironical. Majesty at Windsor.
tarot Society of London. Mr. Walker, Vice-Beget Gardens,
The Fart of Ewes. I Dahlia.
Viscount Memnon. Mr. Bailey, Gardener to the Ash-
The Ilan. and very Rev. Dr. bishop of York.
Herbert, Dean of Manchester. Mr. Paxton, Gardener to the
The Hon. and Rev. Charles Duke of Devonshire.
Bathurst. Mr. Villars, Genie= to the Duke
Hon. Algernon Herbert. of Northumberland.
Hon. W. Fox Strangwr‘e Mr. Alexander, Gardener to the
Sir George Stewart Mackenzie, Duke of Minster.
Bart., F.R.S. Mr. Flemieg, Gardener to the
Sir Oswald Moseley Dart. Duke of Sutherland.
Sir Francis Mackenzie, Bart. Mr. Ferguon, Gardener to the
Sir Charles Wobeley, Bart. Duke of Buckingham.
Sir J. W. Maxwell Tylden, Bart., Mr. Mackintosh, Gardener to the
Mitered. Duke of Bueeleueh.
Sir JamenNa=ralit,; Bart. Mr. Moffatt, Gardener to the
Sir James Msadam. Duke of Newcastle.
Sir W. J. hooker, E.R.S., Royal Mr. Tillery, Gardener to the Duke
Gardens, Kew. of Portland.
Dr. Bevan, Llanferry. Mr. Roberts, Gardener to the
Dr. Gregory, Aberdeen. Duke of Cleveland.
Dr. Hamilton, of Plymouth. Mr. Uric, Gardener to the Dueler
Dr. Henderson. Dowager of Bedford.
Dr. Horner, Ituß. Mr. Spencer, Gardener to the
Dr. Ingram, President of Trinity Marquis of Lanedmene.
College, Oxford. Mr. Elliott, Gardener to the Earl
Dr. Lankester, F.R.S., F.L.S. of Tyreonnell.
Dr. Neil, Canon Mills. Mr. Henderson, Gardener to the
Dr. Thacker y, Chester. Earl Fitzwilliam
Dr. Wight, Madrea. Mr. Cooper, Gardener to the Earl
Captain S.F. Widdrington, F.A.S. Fittlollinni
Captain FW. Churchill, ILM. Mr. Bowers, Gardener to the Earl
Bev. 3. M. Berkeley, K1110(1111! of Laren
Rev. L. Vernon Harcourt, West Mr. Forsyth, Gardener to the F.arl
Dean House, Sussex. of Sluewebury
Rev. A. Huxtable, Sutton. Mr. Frost, Gardener to Lady
Rev. J. B. Rade. Grenville
G. Anderson, Feq., Secretary to Mr. Buchan, Gardener to Lord
the Internees Farmers' Society , Beet__ _
Edward Barnard, Esq. F.R.S. I Kr. HaMday late Gardener to
J. Bateman, Feq., F.LB., Bid. Lad Sonde;
dulph Grange. Mr. Brown, Gardener to Lord
G. Bentham, Esq., F.L.S., late Southampton
Secretary of the Horticultural Mr. J. Stewart, Gardener to Lord
Society. Denman
A. J. Bernays, Esq., Derby. Mr. Ilarthorn, Gardener to Lord
C. C. Babington, kaq., St. John's Mickfieton
College, Cambridge. Mr. Wighton, Gardener to Lard
C. R. Bree, Esq., Stowmarket. Stafford
J. Card, Eq.,
nor Wig- Mr. Barnes, Gardener to Lady
town. Rolle
Mr. S. Collier, Whiney. Mr. Mills, Gardener to the Bar-
' John Curtis, Esq., F.L.S. ness Rothschild
Mr. inert, Gardener to the Hon.
7: ilitrlyini:eleSton, . leg. Mn. H. N. Ferguson
L. W. Diliwyn, Esq., F.L.S., Mr. Beaton, Gardener to Sir W.
&city Hall. Middkun, Bart.
11. Dixon, Esq., Witham. Mr. Booth, Gardener to Sir C.
Martin Doyle. Lemon, Bart.
R. D. Drewett, Esq., Barpham, Mr. Green, Gardener to Sir E.
Arundel Antrim., Bart.
Messrs Drummond, Stirling Mr. Errtten,, Gardener to Sir
, Mr. H. F. Parton, Secretary_ of P. Egerton, man-
the Bromsgrove Farmers' Club Mr. Lauder, Gardener to Sir W.
J. Gibson, Fee,., Berle; D. Boughton, Bart.
John Grey, Esq., IN Home, Mr. HhiatGardener to thence.
NorthumberlandGoland
William Griffith. Esq., Calcutta Mr. lien Ormirmor to Hen.
A. Gsde, Eaq., Painswick E. Mee, W.P
A.cheßall,epdotickrBLi.eretaajubof the Mr
Hope, FAQ..
M.P.
whiting, G.ardener to H. T.
N. S. Hodson, Eq., Bury St. Mr. Aby, Gardiner to T.
' Edmunds BT°Eklehurit'
Eaasair to J.
'C. W. Hoskyne, Feq., Wroxhall, Mr. W. P. Ayres,
near Warwick Cook, Faq., Brookkmda, Mask-
W. H. =Esq., F.H.8., Pains- heath.
wick Mr. J. Brewster, Condense *Mrs.
Cuthbert W. admen, Sen. Wray.
J. B. le sus Erb IllsOmpstead Mr. Cramb, Gardener, Reaissa,
argetemkie neer Edinburgh.
fi.l"LiddiasUbu. -Alm Mr. James Drummond, Gardener,
J. D. Llsisslyn, 'Esq., Pr= Blair Drummond.
Z. J. ImainEeq., Mr. FalemeFAQr, Gardener to A.
Palmer,
IL X. Paq., secrew; Mr. Helder, Gardener, Wadhurst
Ma Castle.
Mr. JoinallaMalliMbitfladdlarfe, Hr. 3^ Ft* Patterlagebari'
Winton Mr. J. For, Gardener to EL H.
J. Parldnerme rat-, IAII•last Odd* Faft-
Neirmk, Mr. Fortune, Hothouse=
R. W. Preer.s.q., Chepelow mot, Horticultural
H. adswick.
Jahmile=hr,y Serene*, Mr. Gordon, Hardy Deportment,
mom x E.q., Twimu __.....l...miGardone,Chlawiek
W. Nutthalheriand
W. C. Illissmer, Esq., V.S., South-
J. TW. Esti, Whittington,
Stalker,
' J. Trimmer Fm., Norwich
Siterstary to the
dedetnNewentote
W. 1 Marshy.
H. 1.4.11171.2•1, lar-
tingtia •
%. Osyse& ma Am.—

51;73.6.:, &dem to o.lter-
Mr. 51.2"Cr010k•
Yr. ran* sder to IL Bar.
ng
N
ER.
MIN Sersreed, Grim lo Kr.
Nas, Seei MIL
Ns. PeatDeperteerde,
esdeme, Chis-
Mr. Wells=se W.Weils,
FA., id
Orders, and Oloodedestiame, 5,
Oombreeiss• lank&
IMO

Tee OAZDNXIMS. C11201.1‘... pi&
Died mew aavarday, brae 6d gamed to 'ekes by pall, awl way
be adored at di boobs sad aseseeedere.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY. Four o' Clock.

The citizens of Sunderland have followed the
example of Manchester, and addressed a memorial to
the Lords of her Majesty's Privy Council, in which
they dwell upon the misery and destitution of Ireland.
and the rapid advance which is taking place in the
price of wheat as well as in every other article of
food. They suggest the only remedy suitable in such
a crisis, and entreat that an order in council may issue,
permitting the importation of grain duty free. Simi-
lar meetings to those at Manchester and Sunderland
are to be held, without delay, in different parts of the
United Kingdom.
The accounts received,

Ireland an

of the prevailing aistrcsS.The facto iciic;raedgill
g►ve an increased stimulus to the exertions which are
being made for opening the ports.

According to the accounts which are current in
Paris, the cause of Count de Montemolin is hopeless
in Spain. Cabrera had failed to penetrate into the
country ; and though his attempts were to be renewed,
he was not confident of success unless aided by pecu-
niary means from some cf the European powers. He
is said to hale received, dining his stay in England,
500/. from the Legitimists in hence.
There were rumours in Corunna on the 4th, of a
threatened movement from Portugal. All the forces
disposable had moved from Gallieia towards the
'frontier.

The accounts from Geneva come up to the 11th
had., but the intelligence communicated contains
nothing of importance. Though tranquillity prevailed
aad business had been resumed, many families' bad
left the city, apprehending fresh disturbances. The
Provisional Government was completely organised,
and the members of which it is composed had
divided among themselves the different offices of the
administration. The Rerue de Genere, of the 12th,
has an article by M. Fare, the President of the Pro-
visional Government, impressing upon the trium-
phant party the necessity of moderation, and espe-
cially discountenancing the formation of an exceptional
tribunal for the trial of the public officers who ordered
the citizens to be fired upon. Such a tribunal was
recommended in a handbill, entitled "The Wish of
the People," which had been distributed through the
city.
The interest which is taken in the Liberal move-
ment at Geneva, and the state of opinion in some of
the other cantons, is shown by the following letter
from Berne, dated the 9th :
"One hundred and one rounds were fired this morning to
celebrate the triumtof the Liberal party in Geneva. Par-
ties foresee in the e ges which have just taken place in
the richest of the tons important consequences for the
whole confederation. They are convinced Out the half voice

necessary to complete the majority of the states required to
sanction the expulsion of the Jesuita and the dissolution of
the Ultramontane League will now be secured to them. On
the one side Basle city is agitated by the young generation:.
which has abdicated the prejudices and rancour of the old
possessors of the cantons; on the other Fide, the existence of
the present order of things in the canton of Fribu here
the French Liberal party has a derided majority,
to a thread. Finally, even at St. Gall, the opposition in the
Grand Council only wants one vote to torn the scale, and
enable the Federal Diet to settle the important questions
which have been pending during the last two years to the
satisfaction of the popular party. The diplomatic body is not
less dismayed than our Conservatives, by a result which
deranges all its calculations. The French Legation, which
always treated the Genevese deputation with diqinction, and
proposed it as a model, is the most disappointed of any. Our
government was on the point of ordering a levy of troops
when the intelligence of the triumph of the Liberal party in
Geneva reached Berne, so that there was no sort of federal
intervention."

According to the Belgian Medical Gazette, dyssen-
tery was making frightful ravages in the communes
of the arrondissement of Nlalines. The members of
the faculty resident were not in sufficient number for
such an emergency. An idea may be formed of the
mortality by which the population of those communes
was decimated from the fact that at Lippeloo,a parish
possessing scarcely more than five hundred inhabi-
tants, 109 persons (that is, more than one-fifth of
the population) have perished.
At St. Amand the burgo-master and four persons
who lived in his house died within a few
days of each other. At Londerzecl the disease
was making equal havoc. Lippcloo has only one pro-
fessional man ; St. Amend two ; these practitioners
coald not attend upon such numbers of sick. The
two places are distant only four leagues from Brus-
sels, and yet, it is complained, not one member of the
commissions (Query sanitary), at 39,50) francs salary
per annum, had set foot in either place. The typhus
fever also was raging in different parts of Belgium, and
the small-pox had made a new irruption into the town
of l'operinghe, where from time to time it appeared
in a sporadic form.

Letters from St. Petersburgh to the sth instant
state that the potatoe disease, prevailing generally
through Europe, has extended itself to Russia, thong
in a small degree only. It has manifested itself par-
tially in Esthonia, but nowhere else that could be
discovered.

,4,v/

RAILWAYS.

CORN.

-2 (

IMPERIAL AVERAGE&
liguilt
Wheat (has. Rye. Beans. Peas.
ReM. 3 Per (Mar. 1429 Od 11s 934 itt 7d lOs 4 37s 1d
11 . . 33s Ou 13s id 23. td Is 4d 40s 11 Ms led
19 . . 318 34 369 Id 13a 7d Cll,lls 6J 3d
36 . . 33. Id 36s Ind /ds 7 Ss Itt;tis Id Od
Oet. 3 . s46 0636 s 01 21s &I 3,013 s 4d Ss 4d
—lO . 36e led re 24 24s 7d 9,11411 rd 74
6 (weeks' Ags. Ares. 594 4d1334 34123 s 1S: Hs Id Us Idlids &I
Duties es For. Grain is WI is udl Is dd i 2. NI m Odl 2° °d

tii