616 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



c 



10NTENTS of the NUMBER for SATURDAY last, 



AUGUST 31, of 



THE ATHENAEUM, 



JOURNAL OF ENGLI8H AND FOREIGN LITERATURE, 



SCIENCE, AND THE FINE ARTS. 



Twenty-four Large Quarto Pages, Prick Fourpknce, 



Or Stamped, to go fret by pott, 6d. 



Reviews ok, with Extracts from — 



Correspondence of the Right 

 Hon. E. Burke, edited by the 

 Earl Fitzwilliam : Lt.-Gen. 



Bourke 



Quarterly Papers on En- 

 gineering 



Cyclopaedia of English Litera- 

 ture 



A Summer's Day at Windsor, 



by Edward Je*se 

 Account of the Restorations of 



the Chapel of St. George's, 



Windsor, by T. Willement 

 The Prince of Wales's Library, 



and other School-books 



Herwegh's Poems 



• With Shorter Notices of Tna following: 



On the so-called German and 

 Christian Principles of Go- 

 vernment by Dr. Carove" 



Books for Children 



Songs for the Nursery 



National Distress, it« causes 

 and remedies, by S. Laing 



The Family Physician 

 Observations in Europe, by 



J. P. Durbin, D.D. 

 Tales of the Camp and Cabinet, 



by Col. Tucher 

 On Congestion of the Liver, 



by F. J. Mosgrove 



Foreign Correspondence. — Education in France. 



Our Weekly Gossip. — m. Bessels' Discovery — Italian 

 Scientific Congress— Baily's Statues— Lord Holland's Monu- 

 ment — Statue to Cardinal Cheverus— Statue to Dumont 

 d'Urvillc — Prussian Locomotive School — Taglioni— Dr. 

 Wolff. 



Societies. — Entomological. 



Music. — Contemporary Musical Composers : Giuseppe Verd 1 

 — New Musical Publications. 



Miscellanea. — Paris Academy of Sciences— Manufacture of 

 Iron. 



Order The Athenaeum of any Bookseller or Newsman. 



Price Sixpence, free by post. 



£Ffte ftat'lUhig Chronicle 



Of Saturday last, August 31, contains 

 PROPRIETORS' COMPLAINTS of the DOVER RAILWAY 

 GOODS' BUSINESS— The LOW-FARE QUESTION; LON. 

 DON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY— On the COMPULSORY 

 APPOINTMENT of POLICEMEN by MAGISTRATES- 

 OFFICIAL NOTICE of BOARD of TRADE. 



REPORTS OF MEETINGS— London and Blackball, with the 



Reports and Accounts — Brandling Junction — Edinburgh and 

 Glasgow, with the Report — Chester and Holyhead— Bradford 

 and Leeds, with the Report— Maryport and Carlisle — South 

 Devon, with Report and Accounts — North Wales Mineral, 

 with the Report— South Eastern, Liverpool Proprietary — Bir- 

 minpharn and Gloucester, with Report and Accounts. 

 PROJECTED LINES— Scottish Midland Junction— Barnsley 

 Junction— Northern Lines, Meeting at Stamford — Worcester 

 and Cardiff Junction — South Wales — Belfast and Ballymena 

 — Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington — Workington and 

 Cockermcuth— London and York — Kentish Railway — Cale- 

 donian—The Sceanx Line, 

 VALUE OF SHARES— Returnsfrom London, Liverpool, Man. 

 Chester, Leeds, York, Hull, Glasgow, and Paris, with com- 

 ment n the respective Markets. 



CORRESPONDENCE— German Railways {with Engraving of 

 Terminuxnt Hamburgh) — Forrester's Wrought-iron Railway 

 Wheel [with Knfraving$)—B*oik9 $ § Patent Steel Tire— Iugiis's 

 Patent for Eco* o timing Fuel— Fracture of an Axle, 



PARIS WEEKLY LETTER. 



CALLS, DIVIDENDS, TRANSFERS, SCRIP, IRON TRADE, 

 PATENTS. CONTRACTS, TRAFFIC TABLES, &c. &c. 



Order Xlie z&auway COruuUio of *u, i^>,Muiaei. 



On the first of November will be published, 

 JOHNSON and SHAW'S FARMERS' ALMANAC 



** for 1815. Suggestions for its improvement and corrections 

 are earnestly requested. All Advertisements for its advertising 

 sheets must be sent by the first of October, to the Publisher, 



J. Uidgway, 1G9, Piccadilly. 



HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 

 This Day is Published, price 35. 6d. to Fellows of the Society, 



and 55. to others. 



A CATALOGUE OF THE FRUITS Cultivated in 

 the Garden of the Horticultural Societvof Lovdov. 

 Third Edition. Sold by Loncmav & Co., Paternoster-row ; J. 

 Hatchard, Piccadilly ; Ridgway, Piccadilly; Rivi.vgtons, 

 Waterloo-place j and by the principal Booksellers in all parts 

 of the Empire. 



A few copies of the Second Edition of this Catalogue may be 

 had at the reduced price of 1*. 6d. each. 



LITERARY LEAVES; or, Prose and Verse. 

 By DAVID LESTER RICHARDSON. 

 2 vols. 8vo, Second Edition, price 125. 

 "We strongly recommend this second and enlarged edition. 

 We can easily imagine how such writings as these, appearing 

 from time to time in the Indian journals, must have gratified 

 the English residents, since even here, in the midst of lions and 

 new books, we run over the leaves with unmixed pleasure."— 



Atlas. 



" His poetry derives, from his unfeigned attachment to home, 

 a very touching beauty. Most persons who have been long 

 absent from the place of their birth know how delicious is the 

 feeling with which it is approached. Mr. Richardson describes 

 this feeling with exquisite truth and tenderness .... Whatever 

 forms of nature challenge his preference, he views them all with 

 a poetical eye, and paints them in his verses with vividness and 

 fidelity. We should be glad to see the poetry of these volumes 

 detached from the prose, and sent into the world alone. It has 

 sufficient character in it to depend on its own vitality ; and we 

 venture to predict that it will live/'— Sunday Times. 



"The essays afford some exquisite reading. We can with 

 perfect confidence refer every man of literary taste to these 

 volumes, which we consider an elegant and valuable contribu- 

 tion to the literature of our country."— Indian News. 



44 The poems are largely impregnated with Nature's best and 

 holiest feelings. They are utterances of the writer's own heart, 

 and they reach the hearts of his readers. They leave an 

 impression which Mill not be easily or speedily effaced. The 

 diction is in keeping with the sentiments ; it is at once accurate 

 and graceful. The same observation applies to the author's 

 prose writings."— Observer* 



Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill, London. 



srfjc 



Price Sixpence, free by post Seve.vpenck. 



Eaucct 



Of Saturday last, August 31, contains : — 



LECTURES on the OPERATIONS of SURGERY, and on 

 DISEASES and ACCIDENTS requiriag OPERATIONS, by 

 ROBERT LISTON, Esq. (Lecture Vll.) : — Diseases of the 



Antrum — Carious Teeth— Erectile Tumours of the Face — Solid 



mid Encysted Tumours. 

 Practical Facts and Observations on Diseases of Women, and 



some subjects connected with Midwifery, by G. Oakley He- 



miug, M.D. : - On Prolapsus Uteri, and some Affections which 



are irequently mistaken for it (continued). 

 On the influence of large Blisters on the Urinary Organs, and 



on their u-e during the Acute Period of Inflammatory Disease, 



by Dr. Henry Bennet. 



On the Nature of Neuralgia and Tic Douloureux, by Dr. Edward 



Binns. 

 Miuwives' Midwifery, by Dr. Robert Barnes. 

 The Hvdrostatic Bed. 



BEVJEWS AND BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTICES :— Graefen- 

 becg; or a true Report of the Water-cure, by Dr. Robert Hay 

 Graham.— Two Lectures Introductory to a Course ot Anatomy 

 and a Course of Clinical Surgery, by Dr. M. S. Buchanan. — 

 Geology Introductory, Descriptive, and Practical, by David 

 Thomas Ansted, Esq. — Elements of Comparative Anatomy, 

 by Dr. Rudolph Wagner.— The Physical Causes of the High 

 Kate of Mortality in Liverpool, by Dr. W. H. Duncan. 

 BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNALS :— On Venereal Condyla- 

 mata; their Nature and Treatment.— The Influence of Civil- 

 isatioa in Diminishing Disease.— Means of Avoiding the 

 Electric Current during a Storm.— The Long Issue in Cerebral 

 Affections.— -The Influence of Locality in Disease.— Therapeu- 

 tical Application of Cold.— On the Causes, &c. of Acute 

 Founder in the Horse. — Aneurism of a Branch of the Splenic 

 Artery. 



CHEMISTRY, PHARMACY, and MATERIA MEDICA :-On 



the Inorganic Constituents of Plants, by Drs. H. Will and R. 

 Freseniu*. 



A Method for the Analysis of the Ashes of Plants. 



The Council and the Members of the College of Surgeons. 



Meetings of the Profession in the Country. 



Medical Protection Assembly :— Meeting at Exeter Hall. 



Meeting of the Medical Profession at Leamington. 



Meeting of the Medical Practitioners of Surrey. 



Proposed Meeting of the Members of the College of Surgeons, 

 on Tuesday, the 3d of September. 



Resolutions o: the Society of Apothecaries. 



The Fellowship of the College of Surgeons and the Senior Mem- 

 bers of the College. 

 The Quacks' Bi I. 

 Edinburgh Medical Degrees. 



BOSPITAL REPORTS:— Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital 

 —Cyst in the Anterior Chamber of the Eye. Royal Free Hos- 

 pital—On the Distinctions in Diagnosis between Aneurismal 

 and other Tumours. 



UNIVERSITY OF LONDON:— Bachelor of Medicine -First 

 Examination. Anatomy and Physiology. Chemistry. Ma- 

 teria Medica and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, 



Apothecaries* Hall— Examiuath n Paper. 



Mortality Table.— College of Surgeons.— Apothecaries' Hall- 

 Correspondents. 



London: Jou-v Churchill, Princes-street, Soho j and may be 



obtained of all Booksellers and Newsveaders. 



Just published, the Thirteenth Edition, price 2s. 6d.; free by 



post, 3s. fid., 



THE SILENT FRIEND ox NERVOUS DEBI- 

 LITY, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, &c. By R. and 

 L. Pkrry and Co., Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, 

 and sold at their residence; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; 

 Noble, 109, Chancery-lane; Crocker, 1, Milford-lane, Strand; 

 Ward, 103, Strand (opposite Exeter Hall) ; Gordon, 146, Leaden- 

 hall-st.; Purkiss, Compton-st , Soho; Wilson, 338, Oxford-st. 

 Itwo doors from Argyll-st.), London. The Cordial Balm of Syria- 

 cum is a stimulant and renovator in all Spasmodic complaints. 

 Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Asthma, and Consumption, are 

 gradually and imperceptibly removed by its use, and the whole 

 system restored to a healthy state of organisation. Sold in bottles, 

 price lis. and 33*. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills have long 

 been used as the most certain remedy for Scorbutic Complaints of 

 every description, Eruptions of the Skin, Pimples on the Face, and 

 other disagreeable affections, the result of an impure state of the 

 blood. These Pills are perfectly free from mercury and other de- 

 leterious drugs, and may be taken with safety without interfer- 

 ence with, or loss of time from business, and can be relied upon 

 in every instance. RnM » n hnY^s, at 2* Qd , 4s. (]d., and 11$., by 

 all Medicine Venders. 



Messrs. Pkrry and Co. may be consulted daily at their resi- 

 dence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, from 11 till 2, and from 5 

 till 8. On Sunday, from 10 till 12. 



D i V E RT I S E MENTS in the MONTHLY JOUR- 



NAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCE, Edited by Dr. Cormack. 

 Few Periodicals present such advantages to the Advertisers of 

 Medical and Scientific Publications, Works in General Litera- 

 ture, Medical Practices, Chemical Products, Pharmaceutical 

 Preparations, the Prospectuses of Life Insurance Societies, &c. 

 The circulation is large, and has from its commencement gone 

 on steadily increasing in Great Britain, Ireland, India, America, 

 and the Continent of Europe. It is taken in by many General 

 News-rooms, by almost all of the Reading Clubs and Medical 

 Societies in Town, and by a very large proportion of Country 

 Practitioners, in England, Scotland, and Ireland, to whom, from 

 its cheapness and comprehensive character, it is specially 

 adapted. Advertisements inserted in this Journal must be seen 

 by many thousands of the most select class of readers. 



*** For the Scale of Charges, and all other particulars, re- 

 ference may be made to Mr. Churchill, Princes-street, Soho, 

 London; Messrs. Maclachlan, Stewart, and Co., South bridge, 

 Mr. Jack, Niddry-street, Messrs. Harthill and Son, Waterloo- 

 place, and Mr. Seton, Head of the Mound, Edinburgh ; Messrs. 

 Fannin and Co., Dublin; most News Agen*"s in Great Britain; 

 and Messrs. Fortin . Masson, et Cie. Paris. 



MIND COMPLAINTS OR NERVOUSNESS. 

 Just published, Fourth Edition, enlarged by a Chapter on Self- 

 Management, price Ls. 9 



'TWELVE CHAPTERS on NERVOUS or MIND 



^- COMPLAINTS, and on the new and most important Dis- 

 coveries by which groundless fears, suspicions, inquietude, con- 

 fusion, blushing despondency, indecision, irresolution, head 

 ache, vert go, loss of memory, delusion, inaptitude for society, 

 study, business, &c, blood to the head, restlessness, wretched- 

 ness, thoughts of self-injury, &c, and ail other nervous 

 symptoms can be cured, as certainly as water quenches thrist. 

 By the Rev. Dr. WILLIS MOSELEY. 



u This is the best book on nervousness.' 1 — Professor Savage* 

 SiMPKiv a nd Co ^Sationers'-court, and all Booksellers. 



KNIGHT'S WEEKLY VOLUME FOR ALL 

 READERSC Prick one Shilling. 



The publication of this Series commenced on Saturday the 29th 

 of June, and will be continued every succeeding Saturday. The 

 following Works will appear in the course of September. 



Sept. 7th. BIRD ARCHITECTURE. By James Rennie. 



Hth. THE ENGLISHWOMAN IN EGYPT. By Mrs. Poole. 

 Vol. II. completing the work. 



21st. THE CHINESE. By J. F. Davis, Esq., Governor of 

 Hong-Kong. Vol. III. completing the work. 



28th. FAIRFAX'S TRANSLATION OF TASSO'S JERUSA- 

 LEM DELIVERED. Wiih Lives of Tasso and Fairfax. Vol. II. 

 completing the work. 



London: Charlf.s Kv.oht & Co., 22, Ludente- street. 



THE HORTICULTURAL MAGAZINE.— On the 



-*- 1st of October will be published, price One Shilling, the 

 INTRODUCTORY NUMBER of this new periodical.— Orders 

 received by all booksellers. It is earnestly requested that 

 members of Horticultural Societies, and all persons who take 

 an interest in a garden, will forward to the Editor the results of 

 their experiments and practice.— Office, 154, Strand, London, 

 where advertisements and communications for the Editor may 

 be forwarded. 



[Sew. : 



To the Nobility and Gentlemen of thernlt^tj I 

 Britain and Ireland, and to their Garden!?, li h^ "*"+ 

 Foresters, and Farm Ba.liffs. «™ers, Land Steward, 



r PHE UNITED GARDENERS' and RTRwael 



CULTIVATOR 

 A Weekly Jour 



a eeKiy journal of the Contributions of a nmh; ,• 

 Cultivators of the Earth and her Product* ™^ !. Uon of ** 

 ordinary News of the Day, will be pub Shed °ou° Eft "* 

 the 4th of January, 1845, providing T sufficient nu^Ii 

 Subscribers come forward to enable the Society to rfn * r * 

 proceeds of which are intended to form a Fund for th» « W , : i* 

 Aged and Indigent Gardeners, Land Steward, For -^° f 

 Farm Bailiffs, and for their Widows and Orphai, "' tn4 



The Gentlemen's Gardeners have Ion? rnir"i»i.i«.v « 

 while every other profession has it. ' <cZ™Tte feUett 

 their unfortunate brethren, they have nothing of the k/n? 

 s'tuatons *" pr ° bablht ' has hithert ° "isen Iron! Sfet lotaS 



The Gentlemen's Gardeners, however, now perceive that »h. 

 only way of accomplishing this object is by a En for mat^ 

 instruction on a charitable foundation. The Land steward la^S 

 Baihffs, seeing the probable utility of ,uch a Si?r 

 have proposed to join the Gardener., which proposft on h L 

 been accepted by them, as their contributions on Stock iH 

 Stock- arming will make the Journal more accepub TVota. 

 general cultivator. ^ c l0 "" 



every county and division of counties in the kingdom, toasiist 

 it in the management of the Charity. 



We have been advised to write an appeal to the feelinwof 

 the Nobility and Gentry in behalf of our Charitable Inatitutio.. 

 but as such addresses are every-day performances, which have 

 been hackneyed on the stage for ages, we think it by far the 

 most original course to adopt such measures as are sure to 

 meet their approbation, and secure their patronage and eateero 



To Advertisers, the Journal will offer the lowest possible" 

 charges for everything connected with Horticulture, Agricul- 

 ture, Floriculture, and Arboriculture, and all new iaventioaa 

 either of Manure or Implements. 



The plan hitherto adopted in this business has been, that every 

 Member has paid a Quarter in advance (6s. 6d.), but now 

 arrangements are so far advanced with our printer, that 

 persons who scruple to do so, until they have received the 

 first Number of the Journal, will oblige by forwarding their 

 addresses. 



All letters and parcels for the Journal to be addressed to the 

 care of our Printers, Vizetelly Brothers & Co., Peter- 

 borough Court. Fleet- street. 



Price 7»„ Illustrated with Wood-cuts of Birds, Cages, &c. 



NATURAL HISTORY OF CAGE BIRDS; their 



J-^ Management, Habits, Food, Diseases, Treatment, Breeding 

 and the Methods of Catching them. By J. M. Bschstkiw, M.D. 



" It will be welcome to every gentleman's library or drawing, 

 room table. It is superbly got up, with an immense number of 

 vignettes, and, in fact rivals the beauty of the Annnals."— 

 Weekly Dispatch. 



" A very delightful book of its kind It seems to as 



an indispensable book for the bird-fancier.'* — Spectator. 

 London : W. S. Orr and Co. ; and W. R, Ch ambers, Edinburgh. 



TO SPORTSMEN, TOURISTS, &c. 



ERDOE'S SUPERIOR WATERPROOF 



FROCKS, SHOOTING- JACKETS, GARMENTS for the 

 SEA- SIDE, &c— An extensive variety of the above, inNBwand 

 greatly improved materials always ready, guaranteed to exclude 

 any rain whatever, and confidentlyrecommended to those who 

 regard a respectable appearance, or wish to avoid the disap- 

 pointment and vexation consequent upon purchasing article* 

 made by slopsellers, and sold by parties not Tailors. 



FIRST-RATE CLOTHING of every description, upon the 

 lowest terms possible, consistent with truk economy, and 

 ultimate eatisfaotion.— W. Bbrdoe, Tailor, Waterprooler, fee, 

 69, Cornhill (no rth side). . 



Cpx-TIRPATION of the MBA.LY-BUG, THRIPS, 



B 



55., 10i., and 20*. each, free of carnage to all pa; -of Great 

 Britain.-Address, with a remittance, either to ■»";■■»- 

 man, Romsey, Hants, or Messrs. MARNocaand MANtT.Nor- 

 seryman. &c, Hackney, who ar e^the^sole London^ents^ 



<JIX POUNDS OF TEA, whether Black or Green, 



O for 17*.; and small bright Gunpowder, in 12 lb. boxes. « 

 4s. (id. per lb. Fast India Tea Company's Ofhces, 9, Oreat ^ 

 Helen's Churchyard, Bishopsgate-street. 



TERRA. COTTA FIGURES, VASES, 



FOUN- 



X TAiNS, ^Manufactured by DOULTON and WAITS, 

 Lambkth Pottery. High-street, Lambeth ^ ndo £ fflade con. 



D. and W., from their experience as Potters, have rna 

 iderable improvements in the manufacture of Terra t », 



changes of temperature can impair. rnttaa t a consider- 



D. and W. are enabled to offer the T err ^7^ a si eo5 will be 

 able reduction in price; and Drawing a ai d ^ execa t«l. 

 forwarded Gratis, on appl icatloia^^rcMtectun^^ 



and fixed Complete in all parts of ^ Kingdom^ "„ ^ ^ 

 and three-light Cucumber and Melon- Boxes _ and . u^ ^^ 



forw 



H 



and three-light Cucumber anu ™* lou : ""*",, £ nt to all part* « 

 sizes kept ready for immediate use, packed ^"«"\ Boxea and 

 the Kingdom ; warranteu%sst material. Two £ ^ 



Lights complete, from U. 8.9. Garden-Lights " .iau ^t- 



from 1* per foot, at Jas. Wat^* **~gS2 

 place, Old K ent. road. » ^^riTf uw 



Oowi^nlvs-odL^^ 



JtVxiFRlCE, patronised by « Her MAJESTY, « Europe 

 ALBERT, the Royal FamilfjUnd the *Z*°fi** OrienUJ 



FRAGRAt 



„'erbs of inesl 



cleansing the teem, it ««««-•«- -"-_ substance ieu«-~ 

 tartar and by the removal of that extraneous a » es f ro nitW 



sJSary growth and freshness to the gums It remoj 

 Surface of the teeth the spots of incipient d eca ^. p "' aspe ct of &' 

 levies th enamel, substituting tor **^£^"lto?£ 



"clt^.-To protect the public from fraud, ttaH <* pr<v 



of N«. ». T-MS-i «!%£?££ 



inU" "^ 



in the t* 



U 











and Communications 

 September 7, l8*/« 



