832 
THE GARDENERS’. 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
(Dre. 12. 
NEW CHRISTMAS BOOK BY MR. DICKENS. 
On the 19th inst., will be published, price 5s., small 8vo, 
tob BATTLE OF? ELFE. 
A Bobe Story. 
BY 
CHARLES DICKENS. 
The Illustrations by Dawren Mactisz, R.A.; CLARKSON STANFIELD, R.À.; Joun LxECH; and 
ICHARD DOYLE. 
London: Brapgury & Evans, Whitefriars. 
NEW WORK BY MICHAEL ANGELO TITMARSH. 
On the First of January, to be continued in Monthly Parts, price 1s. each, with numerous Illustrations on Steel and Wood, 
VAN 
PEN AND PEN 
hy EA ER: 
NOIL SKETCHES OF ENGLISH 
SOCIETY. 
Bye We MPA AC KEB. RAY, 
Author of “The Irish Sketch Book :” “ Journey from Cornhill to Grand Gatto: :" of “Jeames’s Diary” and the 
Sn 
ob Papers” 
^ in PUNCH; é&c. 
Bills and Advertisements will be received at the Office, ee the month. 
London : Published at the Punca Orrtcs, 85, Fleet-street ; J. Menzies, Edinburgh ; J. M‘Lrop, Glasgow; J. M‘Giasuan, Dublin: 
JUST PUBLISHED, Price 2s, 6d., 
P.U-N © HS 
POCK 
T-BOOK 
For 1847, 
ILLUSTRATED WITH A COLOURED FRONTISPIECE AND NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL AND WOOD 
BY JOHN LEECH anp RICHARD DOYLE, 
London: Published at the Punen OFFICE, 85, 
Fleet-street. 
GRICULTURE—ITS POLICY AND PROS. 
PECTS. No session of Parliament, since the establish- 
ment of a legislative assembly g this ki ingdom, ever gave so 
much. of its deliberation to the ur rural policy 
as the last—no epoch, in the a the grioultural life 
of England, can be found so full of interest, not to say diffi- 
culty, as that which has succeeded the adoptio: mn of that vital 
proceeding, the enactment of the Cora, Bill. What shall come 
of this mighty rı ural revolution— calm shall follow this 
storm of opinion, this strife pu eg no human DEAE 
may discern, no human judgment can decide, But in the de- 
gree that the bane is urgent, so must the efforts vus philo- 
Sophy, science, and industry make to place the antidote also 
before us, be zealous and earnest. From the alembie of the 
statesman that crade-tasy pas passed into the practic 
ratory of t to accept it with the respect- 
fal pee caret as witch ie aay he belongs to always accord 
to the acts of the Legislature ; and he will essay to work it out 
with the PORA of spirit and the energy of purpose which have 
d he Qu in what itis, provided he obtains assist- 
ance in (E labour. The relaxation of the protection once 
afforded him calls imperatively upon the owner of the soil to 
do his part : the abstract loss to which his system of husbandr, 
has been exposed demands an improvement in the principle of 
occupation to baiance the account, He is willing to go on; 
juires S ede and counsel in the pursuit of information, 
and the appli: his measures. ress—that vast 
s] 
social agen: Quem its aid to cheer him on his way. pub- 
ps u of long standing and established character is devoted 
ni n of our H (aayo 
i E and advancement of our rural Ane This THE 
FARMER'S a GAZINE—THE JOURNAL OF THE. AGRI- 
eu RAL INTEREST—a Monthly Periodical addressed, 
aed more particularly to the ag ural classes, butin 
Hedy pree to the general economy of the nation. It is con- 
duet: 
entertained upon practical questions in the 
€zvss will be given inits pages. Nearly Two Hundred Columns 
of Agricultural Intelligence will be continued, ENGRA- 
vines of the pEsT and most PERFECT ANIMALS Sd Qu ue 
which obtain the Prizes of the leading Agricultural Societies. 
A series of PORTRAITS of PATRONS of AGRICULTURE, and Emr 
NENT BRITISH Farmers, exquisitely ENGRAVED on STEEL from 
ORIGINAL PAINTINGS, with Biographi moirs, is in conti- 
nuation—Mr. J. Grey, of Dilston, Mr. Smith, of Deanston, and 
Justus Liebig, with numerous other leading agriculturists, 
&c., have just appeared, 
LORD GEORGE, BENTINCK'S PORTRAIT, with a Bio- 
raphieal Memoir, engraved and written expressly for the 
ARMER'S MAGA ZINE, will be published on the Ist of 
January, price 2s., and may be had by order of every book- 
seller in the United Kingdom. Amongst the contributors will 
be found some of the pis distinguished Professors of. fut 
ture, of the most eminent practical F arpar, and of the most 
celebrated Chemists d the Kingdom. BUDE of these, 
and of the Editor, the Proprietors are T. to add, have been 
well rewarded by. the Farming Interest, since this periodical 
arger circulation than EM other of its class. 
Ali matters calculated to benefit or affect the rural interests 
which occur Ua inn "m month are vaty compiled anı 
t accurate reports are given of the pro- 
ceedings ofall A n ipriealtorg Societies in tid United Kingdom. 
Improvements in Agricul lture abroad are noticed from time 
to time, and selections from foreign writers upon Agricultural 
subjects are translated and given, when found to be of practical 
eon t. 
the landlord as necessary to the study of the tenant, No pro- 
prietor of land can be oue it who desires to be on terms 
with imes, No cultivator of the soil will do his duty to 
himself, who neglects ae aids and advantages which science 
pus HERR MO d offer to those who will gather them 
m its 
a è had of every Bookseller in every Tow E to 
en Mu dom. Vol. XIV., New Series, with 12 e cieite 
Steel, and numerous Wood Bhgravings a and 1,152 columns of 
Letter; Pu bound in cloth, price 13s. jüst published.— 
Office t I C Brunications and Adron atate, 24, Norfolk- 
street, Sirana London 
HE GARDENERS MONTHLY VOLUME. 
Edited by GEORGE W. JOHNSON, Esq. 
Author of ** The EU of Modern Gardening, ee The. 
rdeners’ Almanack,” &c. 
No work on Gar ons existi SEDE within its pages all 
the information relative to each object of the art that the 
modern progres’ of knowledge has elicited. This is no fault 
of the authors, ave gathered together masses of horticul- 
tural knowled, pr Miller aj on,.for examples, did all 
they could dae in the inse Tai ur them; and yet, pon- 
rous as are these works, not contain a tithe of the 
elgen now pec relati tiveto any one crop, and 
which every cultivator of it would rejoice to possess. To in- 
crease the size of such volumes: as those referred to would be 
to render thema comparatively useless, for they, would be too 
costly for the vast majority o d especially de- 
sire to possess such a store of knowlei 
To avoid these ingonveniences, the series of “THE GAR- 
DENERS MowTHLY VoLUME" has been undertaken. Each 
volume will be complete in itself; will be devoted to one or 
more plants cultivated by the gardener; and will combine all 
that is useful to be known of each connected with its history, 
chemical and borac DIE modes of culture, uses, dis- 
eases, parasitical m. rs, with any other relative informa- 
ion, 'and. richly illustrated EO illustrations will be of 
utility. dus materials for this are ample; and the aid of some 
ofour best practical gardeners, as well as the horticultural 
literature of modern times, are placed at the command of the 
or. 
Each volume being of itself a book, purchasers may select 
only such as may suit their mah whilst those who take the 
entire series will possess the m ample store of horticultural 
knowledge that has ever ETE in a collected form. 
ion as possible will bepaid to making the 
subjects of each volume relative to plants of which the culture 
is especially interesting about the time at which the volume 
is publis ed. 
volume, bound in cloth, price half-a- poroi will appear on 
de: 1st of sray month ; and, at the same time, to suit the con- 
venience of purchasers, in half MO with, stitched covers, 
price one shilling each. 
January 1st, will appe: 
THE POTATO: IR CULTURE, SES, AND HISTORY. 
rua: Ist, 
THE CUCUMBER d THE GOOSEBERRY ; P Qu Cul- 
ture, Uses, and History. Each complete i a halfa v vol uu 
Roserrson. Winchester: H. Woo 
Fifth URS 8vo, ur t cloth. 
AYLDON'S ART or VALUING RENTS AND 
TILLAGES, and the yore Right of Entering and 
ted to the use of Landlords, 
dede, and Tenants. Re-written 
and enlarged by Jonn TASHA With a Chapter on the 
Tithe Commutation Rent C 
“A work camani valuable. ae the principal or the agent. 
The new statem calculations incorporated will be 
Wir of groat etaa aik This work should be read and 
vised b; ery one having an interest in the Soil, whether 
s landlord, tenant, or agent." —Mark Lane Express. 
: LONGMAN, Brown, GREEN, and LoNGMANS. 
wW EDITIONS OF MRS. MARCET'S CONVERSATIONS. 
ONVERSATIONS ON CHEMISTRY. 
2 vols. 14s, 
CONVERSATIONS ON elon: PHILOSOPHY. With 14 
s, 10s. 6d. 
CONVERSATIONS ON VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY. With 
9s. 
ates. 
CONVERSATIONS ON LAND AND WATER. Fcp. 8vo. 5s. 63. 
Pip s a ON POLITICAL ECONOMY. 7s. 6d. 
** Mrs. Marcet's Conversations have long been regarded, as (28 
the d Blk introduetions to the science of nature." 
spe 
[ 
otai 
Pu LONGMAN, Brown, GREEN, and LONGMANS. — 
BLE BOTANY, &c. 
Recently published, square crown Svo, £1 5s. cloth, 
SCRIPTURE HERBAL: containing an Account 
of all the Plants, Drugs, Perfumes, and Gums mentioned 
in the Bible; with an ‘enumeration of the Texts in which they 
are mentioned. By Lady Ganuoorr. Illustrated with Site 
of 120 Wood Engravings. 
“The best account we are acquainted with of Scripture 
'— Gardeners’ Chronicle. 
don: Loneman, Brown, GREEN, and LoNGMANS. 
"MHE FULLEST REPORT OF THE PROCEED. 
INGS of the Smithfield Club, the Royal Agricultural 
Society, and Farmers’ Club House, will appear in DHE MA RK 
LANE EXPRESS, AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL AND TE- 
NANT FARMERS’ ADVOCATE, the [ad and the leading 
Farmers’ and Graziers’ Newspaper, published every Monday 
Evening in time for p 
E TENANT's "tote fmon: m the position of the 
en: vu Farmers oe been one o at difficulty, the MA RK 
LANE EX 
llowed; viz., that bea 
benddoia l to the Landlo; 
Tue Maur Tax.—This is the only Farmer’s Paper in London 
which advocates the repeal of the Malt Tax. 
ject of the Proprietors has exer been, to render it in 
gans efficient organ of th e Agricultural Class, to 
use practical and SORS information of all 
kinds RESO to rural affairs, to be a medium for giving cireu- 
lation to the procéedings of the KOVAT Agricultural Society of 
the Royal Agricultural Improvement Society of Ireland, and o 
every Agricultural Society and Farmers’ Club in the kingdom. 
All political and party discussions are carefully avoided, ex- 
epang such x ae purely M since its establish- 
nt, now more than fourteen year: his course has 
steadily SHARM: to, nd he result Tas n the accession of 
a numerous an ist of com- 
p ng the most menm Agricultnrists i in the kingdom. 
In authenticity and extent of Market Information, the MARK 
LANE EXP fu onn. unrivalled. leview of the Corn 
T SEHE ) fully explains the Causes which 
Faliin Prices, thus affording the Grower 
us grounds for antici ipating the stability or 
future tendency of RI It contains i Latest State of the 
Monday's Market at Mark Lane, by the following eminent Fac- 
m DE names m y sufficient guarantee for the Genuineness 
the Reports : —Me: . Giles, Son, & Co., Messrs. Coventry & 
Shonpacde Meseta) R. MEE & hes dau Rinpstord. & Lay, 
and Messrs. Ashlin & Sons ; and her Ful ccount, written 
bya P: ractical Party expressly for ‘the Paper. Host Letters are 
not written till the Close of the Market, which is of the utmost 
importance, me pe unexpected turn in the tra EE often takes p 
uring the halfhour of business. To 
valuable en the Proprietors of the MAR y UU EXPRESS 
sacrifice some hundreds per annum, paid to the Post Office, 
consequence of the late hour at which this Paperi is published) 
and thereby maid to its Readers an advantage afforded by no 
other Journal; it being a well-knowu faet, that the MARK 
LANE EXPRESS does not go to press until two hours after the 
publication of Papers regarded as authentic in their i 
The rp Reports of the Cattle, Provisions, Wool, Seed, 
Hop, Malt, and Commercial Mar! kets, appear with the Leading 
Country Fata and Agricultural Moetin s. Authentic Weekly 
Advices are received from a e Important Markets in the 
Kingdom, our ER Possersibnk as well as all parts of 
Europe and Americ 
fice of Publication and for Advertisemeuts, 24, Norfolk- 
street, Strand, London. May be had of all Booksellers and 
yewsmen throughout the Kingdom, Price M. 10s. 4d. per annum. 
THE FARMERS’ ALMANACK OR 1847, By Cornperr W. 
JOHNSON AND RUNS neue was Published on the First of. 
er. Price One 
IDGWAY, Piecadtily, and all Mu unas 
^ In the Press, to be published early in the ng, 
In one vol. '8oo, to bind with the Scnoor. Bonny, 
HE ELEMENTS OF BOTANY, 
STRUCTURAL, EGER TOLO RICA, SYS TUMATIOAL, 
A: 
With a Copious Glossary of Botanical T Terms. 
Being a Fifth Edition of 
THE OUTLINE or rar FIRST M DES or BOTANY. 
OHN LINDLEY, PH. 
. .... London: BRADBURY and Evans, Whitefriars, 
Just published, in demy 8vo, price 2s. 
RCHIDAGCEZE LINDENIANZE ; or, SN dtes upon 
a Collection of Orchids formed in Colombia E vere by 
Mr. J. Linpen. By OE N LiNDLEY, Ph. D. & L.S., 
Professor of BANY à the University of Dosdoa. dad in T 
Royal Isitution or Great Britain 
Loi : BRADBURY & Evans, Whitefriars, 
zo 
Just published, post 8vo, 10s. 
BSERVATIONS IN ATÜRAL | “HISTORY ; ; 
with a Calendar of Periodic Phenomena. By the Rey. 
LEONARD JENYNS, M.A., F.L.S. 
“At the same time scientific and popular, the work cannot 
fail to please even the most ox general reader, Every page 
teems with interesting notes on the hi abi its and manners of 
quadrupeds, Dd fishes, Senis, &oc.; y we would gladly 
quote, but must content ourselves with advising our P. to 
purchase the book itself, promising them a treat from t 
rusal,”— Westminster Review for October. 
Jo HN VAN Voonsr, 1, Paternoster-row. 
Just published, price 7s. 6d., a New Edition of 
ISS ACTON'S MODERN COOKERY. 
*,* To this edition have been added Directions for 
Carving, AR by eight beautifully engraved Steel Plates. 
he mi luable compendium of the art that has yet 
been MR RE ne Morning Post. 
lon: LoNGMAN, _Brown, , GREEN, and Id 
Just A ; 8vo, with numerous Woo d Engi 
N LANDED PROPERTY and RE MANAGE: 
MENT of ESTATES. By Davrp Low, Esq, F.R.S.E., 
&c.. Author of “ Elements of Pr: actical Agius, &e, 
** One of the most valuable 
literature which we haye had an y of noticing."— 
Gardeners’ Chronicle. 
Prof. Low, 
Iso by 
ELEMENTS of PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE. 4th Edition, 
enlarged, with 200 Woodcut: 
F 
1s. 
HE RAUS of the DOMESTICATED ANIMALS of 
GREAT BRIT 2 vols, with 56 coloured plates, 16%. 16s. 
N THE DOMESTICATED ANIMALS of the BRITISH 
ISLES. 8vo, Woodcuts, 25s. 
London; LoNGMAN, Brown, GREEN, and LoNGMANS. 
(CDM OF A BAD BREAST BY ES 
OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Mrs, Adams, 
peer SE St. George's in the East, had a bad bugast iu 
onsiderable time, with several hard lumps in it, besides 
this the nipo was very much swollen and festered ; "the case 
Phu was so dps that Surgeons of eminence could 
r no relie: e then had recourse to HoLnowAY'e 
celebrated Pilis and Dinine which soon cured her, and she 
s well as over. These fine medicines are a sovereign 
remedy ibe any Sores or Wounds, of however long standing, as 
ae Swellings, Tumours, contracted or Stiff Joints. Sold by 
Druggists, and at Professor HorrnowAr's Establishment, 
2, Strand, London, 
Printed by Wirman B 
d 
SUD poth 
ynbardatraet, In 
itefriars,in the City of London; and pu ublishe bu them 
atthe Charles-atreet, inthe parish of St. Paul's, Covent Gar- 
den, in the said ci county, where al! Advertisements and Comi nioge 
are to be addressed tothe Editor, —SArunDAY, DzcEMBER 12, 1846. 
England, the Highland and Agricultural Soeiety of Scotland, 
A 
ccomplish this in- . 
cn 
m. 
