The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-07 00:00:00

DRAMA. ST. JAMBS'S THEATRE. Mad lase Emile d r Ciirardio s e play a Lady Tar tu/To was praise, d Put night at this the►tre f..r th e w p m , of &Howie? Millie. Rachel to %roost in the chase's of Voisie de filo , * ac. The admirers of tha great seiner, who thioight at first that the qualities for which they ad mired their favourite—that richness of gesture, that sr jery is the mantenarep, that expressiveness of feature, that determination in the voice —*ere fitted only for tragedy. may cooteht atomises when taun•ed with the fact of Mettle. Rachel's somas in Lady Tartu& that after a , l the eitroeter wt ich she p!sys le rat essentially enmir. Virginia de Blouse belongs just es much to the do main of *needy so to that of comedy. With) all the other cheracten of the piece merely embody the ordi nary eestintents, and are tie actors in common incidectsa which are f.r cuss appearing is modern society, Vaginie de Blouse is made to act upon deeper motives than the rest. It requires a substratum of something solid to sup. port the firm triad of the great actress. Th'a is given her in Lidy Tartuffe•. It is not our intention at present to elver into an raantinstion of the merits of the comedy, or to defend it from the imputation of a tendency towards the' melooramatie. It is sufficient to say that Malls. Rachel's personification of the principal character wee one of the moat subt`c pieces of 'elitist which we have ever witnessed. The smooth, cat-like facility with which am blithe over the stage in the first scenes, every claw with which she is about to rend her victi loped in a velvet shesth, is the perfectico of art. As she gradually develops her deepness nature you hesitate whether you stall admire the beauty or detest the hypocrisy of the traitress. V u watch beret you would a beautiful snake, and are only conscious of the death that lies in the forked tongue when the mischief laden.. Toes upon her as a fete. That poor Marcella), you lino otbiog hut a miracle can save him. His niece, the countess, and his grand-Dime, the cheater's daughter, are the beat persona in the world ; they adore Monsieur le Merechal, but what can they do wriest the unctuous voice, the trembling tones of L .dy Tartu& ? So perfect is the art with which she meteorite her victim', that one begins at last to admire the hypocrite. Soo excites sym pathy by the very earnestness with which she pursues ber work. In the last scene she is superb. Overcome by a sincere passion, she avows her crime, she throws hereeli at the feet of the men she loves. Her devotion makes her sublime. She is no more a hypocrite, bat a noble woman, with a rich but broken heart. Her patron breaks through all boundarise, a Id sweeps away, with the tome c f a torrent, all tier clever devices by which she had hitherto sought to impose upon the emeriti. The object of her passion is himself almost convinced, although he ha+ proof of her crime*. He consents, overcome by the wondrous eloqueorte of her pleading, to shield her. She is about to be saved, but a woman inacerasible to her Ws steps in sad prevents bet escape. Reified, but not daunted, she takes refuge in her old hypocrisy, and dots not leave the stage without wounding her enemies, sad exercising some of the usual fascination over those whom she even yet does not despair of preserving as friends. Lady Tartuffe is one of the most effective characters in Mdlle Rachel's repertoire. ADELPHI. Last night Mr. Mo;toticitneliod rams, The Wraing on the Wail, was performed for the first time at this theatre. It is, et vertheltes, a rights: Adelp4i piece end was acted by the Adelphi a uipany when they were located, some two or three seasons ago, at the Haymarket. It then had Dome suesees; ad, now that it is revived " with new scenery, dresses, appointments, and the original startling effects," will probably help, with other things, to draw houses to the Adelphi for some little time to come. Anything like criticism is thrown away upon things of this sort. An Adelphi me lodnima Is generally a myste rious tale of hind awl horror, which sets reason sod pro bability et defiance, mixed up with the fun and humour of goodnetured rum ins, facetious cut-throats, stupid clowns, and ridiculous cockneys. Of course these heterog ingredients ore compourided with various degrees of inge nuity ; and some of the best of the Adelphi pieces have possessed strong interest, blended with something approach ing to genuine comedy. But this is not one of those. The serious portion —or wit it is am ant to be so—is a piece of matchless absurdity. The plot turns upon the murder of a gentleman in his ew n house. The victim writep,er i th his blood, the name of his mutate r on tie wail ; and, the room being shut up by his family, tie inscription is not discovered for five and twenty years. Meanwhile the murderer bee ruined the family of his victim, has acquired the possession of his estate, end is about to force the daughter of the family to marry him, whin an acci lent discloses the crime, to the dismay and costosi in of the murderer. Here is a very pretty dish of Adelphi horrors; bat it unlackily turns out that there hes been so murder at all. The murdered man has not been killed outright ; bat, for some unfathomable reason, has assumed the disguise of a blind beggar, leaving his wile and children to lament his des' h, till at length he pmilacee a "'turtling effect" by throwing off his disguise end confronting his supposed murderer. This " Isms and impotent conclusion" spoils the whole. The comic portion is thither better. Mr. Wright, as a cockney from Piccadilly, who tries a model tam in the heart of Cornwall and conta snits all sorts of absurdities, is quite in his element and sometimes very amusing. Miss %wigs/ has a piquant part, and Mr. Paul Bedford hes one of those parts which are concocted estrsesly for him—that of a ruffian to whom atrocity is only a subject for jukes. The piece was well tor calved by a very good house. SPORTING. TATTE RGG WS.— MONDAY. Swarparlap sad renege ors the Goodwood eventa the soccoate t alt ben& se awn nip nem of a nand anent of leines wen treasseln =sewn einem have dined lised% man VIISIISS Le repine respeeting a few donne have little to be Inn ter bp then endiseme. The seeneet et owe he particular was Ee en nnainin ter le knew that he woo a sat Anst end On si Unipsei. aid net the WSW of prey ing ere winds hie power. le the oxen of the allameni the ananse of the non nen that the nes he the Chenelell entenswed was a pa, rosy esid, therein% net WI bete empel the Oases tub SS% who. *ant wet tele her la tothepoet to seen net be pin deign sewn to le eYeep4 et when with the donee ki hillswisi nib le main 'a the "Book Ganda " Pee the Sten On at Unpin Inn to Jui% le* Velocipede wee nine% neened awl Ilwoonte set ; baton nisi entered, the nee Geed Ma kiin% sad did net Subs ha to the poet to start. none nspeedwg the bete woo the emu& of the Osb. eilie Mend then the w h at to be onteldreed • nap es pee the ewe set nein whin the provision of the In lone Ann el the Zan sad Orden: " • Mos the thin st en hens benne set to en Oar say reds WI Mb/ spa by the penes oppented net then ee tubs their pin in that the neer et seen heree whin sons op to Me Met e en aids to ply Innen sena eel ail bets ifir=sub hereanhell he isiniered as new se pap hen: . Me nee of the Hereon epee tinea as enelsa nes•• we missed ; bat it was kept within very wenn Gait% as she sub joined lin will show. Ilabarsobilksit;.—Harouriao was in Idsh tow • from 3to 1 he misty roes to 6to 4, Wes. gobbet and Map ref:0111d a mall sha►e of support at 5 to 1 eae►, sod 100 to 1) was taken about Wink. Lria n Arst 7 tr 1 was takes to 301. about Homily, and IS to 1 wee MI sodast Illimsuer. At tits ekes, bow_ ever, 9 to 1 we albeit who the kitellt. aid 10 to 1 taken to 001. about the latter. Br. laaaallta tawalmala is Wake at 6 to 4aM 11 to 8 az. ma* 8101. 10 to 1 meald Is ban taken freely about Ormolu was bindweed me I II to I. Derm—Tbs pied* boa ware II to 1 to 300/. about Won't** UN* Mak* Pm Oak* sad tba lam about VilLen; mud WOO *7Bolaut Couptlallato. CLOSING PRICE& BRIGHTON UTAK W. 6 to 4 sot Barra Itothrehikra Baronets° (t) 5 to 1 Mr. °Fertile@ %doom (t) to I Mr. J. M. iltaatey'a Mishap (t) 100 to IS Mr. lk Waikar's Winnfield (I) BRIGHTON NURSERY. 2 to I opt Mr. Mare's George Brows (t) Several ingabrina attar Rip Van Winkle. RROt HANDICAP. 9to apt Lard 011ika% gamily 10 to Mr. larlion awl% tiltdeommer 12 to Idatiallaaraliropodar (t) R. =OM Ito apt Mr. Ilya% Odom (II to it t) 9 to Mr. Bowen Ormealos Laudon 20 to Mr. J. Parties Noisy (t) DUMF. 10 to apt Mr.O. W. Ittswilltaat's Weettradti (t) Uto Mr. lhourto Irdb, Jock (I) 46 to Lord Lationbarridpee Mario (I) 40 to Mr. F. Wailares Vas °Yea (t) 40 to Mr. J. C. V. Prams% Men (t) 40 to Lord Derby's Csopes.lishs (t) RIPON RACRB.—NompAr. (PT aLICIIIIO TIOLZO/L•lii.) Tlce Taw. BULL OM MAL hoar raa. TEN Twoorsaaocco gramma els "rakes.. Own we: — GILT et. Wan= Hosiocoo. Two mike. Orem ras. BRIGHTON RACBB.—WIDNIIIDAT. Rana= for time Bum. ?a.m. Ow Rib. Al• Ale by 11dna171.... ......... 3 Worms . .. . ....... fby Cowl, dam by 11841_ .dly .......... 3 The giadboy ... 3 lAusereoit 4 The 14 41 t ......... 4 Nom 134104tte .......... .. 3 I dially 4r I leggy w, 4 Dishope/Oataborsli I Callple 4 New **be 1 D•he it laketain 4 /Wpm .-- . ... 3 311141isrembo ( 13 ) . ms's no 4Sr COSPOINATION FIAT% T.T.C. AP AIS AV Illiserift. (W.) ... I trabowool (3014_ I Viol (W.) 1141 1 441 ( S ON „ ~. $ Nosibox (3( I. ) .., 4 Itarlpoin 0014 II WORKING MEN'S PEEL MEMORIAL FUND. The Council of University College was informed, at its session on Saturday last, of the master Deo the name of the college, by Joseph Burnley Hume, E.q., so attorney for Lord John Russell, M.P., and Sir James Graham, Bart., M.P., the surviving trustee' (tbe late Joseph Hume, H.q., H.P., haling been a third trustee), of the sumo! 1,7401. 15t. Id. Consols, the principal of the fund raised by the penny subscriptions of 400,000 workicg men fir a memorial of _gratitude to the late Sir Robert Peel, Bart. The council referred the execution of this trust to a com mittee consisting of George Grote. Esq., the Right Hon. Sir Edward Ryan. the Right lies. Edward Strati, M.P., and Jolla Wood, Esq. Three years' dividends (about 1701) were at the same time transferred or mad to the council; of that sum the principal part will Dave to be distributed after about two =mit' strum the present time. The following is the schedule of regulations concerning the application of the dividends of this memorial fund, as contained in the deed of declaration : " At the request of the managing committee of contribu tors to a fund raised by peony substripticns of working men of Great Britain to a memorial of gratitude to the late Sir Robert Peel, the council have undertaken that the college shall be trustee of the fund, amthuting to 1,7501, the annual income from which is to be empl yed in promoting the , mental improvement of the idiom tog classes of the United' Kingdom by the purchies and distribution of book., maps, and other aids to knowledge, according to the following regulations agreed on between the committee of contrb baton and the council of the college " ht. Thati the dividends, interest, and proceeds of the dust fund shall be appropriated, at the periods mentioned in these regulations, m end towards the purchase end We. tribation of books, pamphlets, treatises, essays, map, and other aide to knowledge (always cxcep•ing pecuniary aids) useful and proper for the improvement of the minds c f the labouring clothe", and for promoting and extending their acquaintance with and advancement in literature, arts, and 'deuces, especially English literature and mechanics. " 2nd. That each of the said books shall have impressed on the cover thereof the following words—' Working Men's Memorial of Gratitude to Sir Robert Peel, Bart.;' and in side each of such books shall be affixed the following printed inscription—' Peel Memorial.—Presented to the by the trustee for the distribution of the Peel Memorial—a fund raised by the penny subscriptions of upwards of 400,G30 working men of the United Kingdom, as a record of their gratitude to the Right Honour :Me Sir Robert Peel, Baronet, who, es Prime Min ster in the year 1846, proposed and carried the Abolition of the Tat on Bread The last words of the speech of Sir Robert Peel in the House of Commons on the 29th of June, 1816, announcing the resignation of his ministry It may be that I shall leave a name sometimes remembered with expressions of good-will, in the abodes of those whose lot it is to labour and earn their daily bread by the sweat of their brow, when they shall recruit their exhausted strength by abundant and untaxed food, the sweeter becaute it is no longer 1 ed by a sense of injustice.' Trustee, University College, London.' " " 3rd. That the said book., pamphlets, treatises, essays, and maps, shall be impressed on the title pegs or other con spicuous parts thereof with a stamp in the form ed hereto. " 4th. That the said books, pamphlets, treatises, essam maps, and other aids to knowledge riz,y be given to any public library, in Thinks' institutes, nading-room, or literary or eventide association in the United Kingdom, maintained by working men, or to which working men and youths have same, gratis, or at a small charge; and that to such libraries, institutions, rooms, and associations as shall receive the same s►all be supplied a printed copy of these or any substituted regulations, which copy it is re commended shall be framed and glazed by each of such in stitution*, and hung up in some conspicuous part of their rooms. " fib. That in making such distribution reference shall be bad by the seamen to the amount of subtcriptions de- 1 rived by the fund from each place, so that the claims of different plates may be considered in the order according to the amount of their respective contributions ; nevertheless, a priority s'isU be given to the following institutions, so long es they are in existents, namely, the Tamworth Library sad Reading room Institution ; Temperance Hall Literary Institution, Fair.streer, Horsetydown ; the Trustees of the &Elwell street School*, Clerkenwell ; the Mechanics' In. stitution Southampton-buildings, Holborn • the British School, L'eipsic-road, Camberwell ; the Walworth Literary and Scientific Institution, Manor-place, Walworth ; the Manchester Free Library ; the Salford Blvd Muscats and Library • the Mechanics' Institution, North Frederick street, G lasgow; the Meehanice Class of the Andersonian University, Glasgow ; the Mechanics' Library, Kirkeldy ; the Mechanics' Institute, fitoke-upon-Trent ; the Mechanics' lastituts, Hull; the York Institute of Popular Science and Literatore, York; the Working Man's Public Library and Reading-rooms, Merthyr Tydfil; the Dowlais Library and Reading-rooms. Dowlais. " 6th. That the distribution of the said books, pamphlets, treatises, mays, sad maps, by the said Loused, shad be annual, and shell be advertised in two of th- public news papers having the greatest circulation in the United Kiug dots two calendar months at least before such distribution. " 7th. That application by any reading-rooms, libraries, or institutions requiring suck hooka, pamphlets, treatises, essays, and maps must be made in writing to the secretary, for the time being, of lb. said University College, one calendar month at least before the same are distributed by the council of the college. "Bth. That such annual distribution of book., pamphlets, treatises, essays ' or maps shall take place en some day as near to the first Saturday in May in every year as the said council shall determine. "9th. Prescribes the form of stamp before referred to." The parties to the deed of declaration are u follows : Joseph Hume, Esq., M P., the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, M.P., the Right Hon. Sir James Grahrie, William Brown, E-q., M.P., John Bright, Req., M.P., Witham Matthew Bywater, Esq., Richard Cobdee, Esq., M.P., William Taylor Copeland, Esq , Sir James Duke, Bart., M.P., William Turner Davy, Eq., William Dean, Eq., Thomas Slingsby Buncombe. Risk , M.P., William Newton Finch, Esq., George Carr Glyn, Esq M.P., William Lawrence, Esq , George Meager, Esq., kicharj Rouse, B,q, John Sharpe, E.q , Henry Beverley Wake hag, Eq., dir Joshua Walmaley, Kt., M.P., William Williams, Esq., M.P., James Wyld, Esq., James Tates, Esq., and Ueiversity College, Loudon. EXHIBITION OF THE LONDON ART-UNION THE CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. PRIZE PICTURES, SUFFOLK-STREET, PALL. MALL. The Canoeing is the report to be submitted to the pro - ;Astor. at the third ordinary general meeting, to be held The private view of this 0011retion of 195 Merle Q° Tawid ege August 9, 1865: The report made to the peoprictors et the extraordinary general of art, including staeoette • area engravings, took Plate palter- meet* in i,.kewy, In which the poUtioe of the comp .ny 11241 101 l day. There ere to be fr and amragst the number • few detailed, km ha a greet measure anticipated the statement to L.: rub. but it sw e et be confessed that mediocrity ia mined to file ordinary meeting. t►eclever works, Since that petted little change has taken place, hived the pearly Prevailiog ellarart'aistic of the collection. This ands. PrL o _rrese wedeln the coversties of the week; Moan( oectreets, and amble state of thie de is at present inseparable from the 0 w-- '"Th e upper raga l one an ia"Ui re tieL eae wood inn iomplide success on nature of the unde'.taking—eack successful ticket holder in the suepicious menace of the ad, Of the Kenneth sad Emprem of the the picture lotto ry having the privilege of selecting his art Frencti. fountains to tee Palace wilt be play‘d before the day of e mati n g, and etthonyh the deal anapietOn ot the great water. prise. The heheed of winning a prize is, with the MUM of weeks of the bower raege has beta delayed by mks. wen emses, it ticket-holder& in art unions, their chief [adornment to co- wilt seen from the report uf Mr J. Paxton that all the difficulties of cons ruction' have been overcome. No DI lier works of importance re operate in Atlltbie scheme. of promoting the cause of tLe fins maw tiodniidu d, and ell that Inis yet to le dune Is wino' teed Di definite contracts. so that the eompletton of the entire undertaking, 11111. All exhibition of works chosen by persons so ill•pre and tineing of the capital account, may now be considered as suo. Wed to choose must needs be a hopeless affair, as oloot i o g y &t w os & on have woo it t o be, season after season, for As stated In the lest report, In February, the amount of opal en. up Mw full nineteen years. The hope that art:education is Fe nded to December, leas (mim e,' sof the mitten UMW fir t'ofoico Wood), was and the of 167.0 mi. remained awing on, end that art-anions ate conducing to the improve- to cover the eaumated Nobilities. saint, will induce ma., to look patently upon such a dig. 7 1 r o a . Z 0 17 1 . es d P t tr i o ,2 w inio l i r t ' o i a o r it t . ati n o g wa ii llt i h t : lomat& play of artistic taste as that concentrated is the Suffolk - sirs et description, including all reinitiates expenditure fur the ei:t i Are Gallery. In the meanwhile we cannot refrain from humbly platen of the works may be tares very accurately at , 3,Cle f. In addition, tne sum ut 65,0011. remain, due on the original par. cha.• of land, s bile, on theother hand, a suer. of about la,thieg. belt esbatittiog that the massacre of the Glasgow Art•Uaion show their sense of the responsibility which the conductors to the company from Mr. Wy thee, under the arrange: wet damaged el such undertakings contract with respect to the subject of in the Lest min re , sod the still remains marus land Ile precinct' of the park and gardens, the market value of w I= id eree be art by neming a comm.ttee of judges of art to select the taken, at a moderate connate, et about NAN. The directors, therefore, have the eatisfaction of being able prises—while much good sense and taste are shown by those that althouth several and extra expenses have been susined— , who defer to an arrangement which, if judiciously Carried from !MIMI 'Which it was impossible to Waite or control—in deigidelle works so extensive, and settling contracts so varied in their elieeselar, vet, guarantees a good selection of works of art, whereby the general remit stated twelve mouths ag to the proprietors. ek e the progress of art-knowledge, the very cause for which art. that the uoderueiug would be completed foe about 4300,001., bee anions Sr. said to be estiblisbed, is steadily promoted. Some not bee. materially affected. Ag y re t rude at the the ap ex pro pe z u wim ilitur e e on estima rere t n e n w e tu arn in t, tbe they ab.m ee allo a hs m pu aurprise was felt that no paintings from the much-admired to French end German collections formed this year in London positive mperiene or dati, they vectored give a year ago, on the authority of Sir Juieph Paxton, has not been exceeded. A reference were to be found in this art union exhibition. The laws of to the aceuusos will show th .t the total expenditure for 3: weeks, these irstitutiens, we believe, forbid expending any of the from 10th June, 1855, to Kith June, 1835, has been 63,1961, which money subscribed to them is the ouches* of works by a inMudes -1,:641. for elpens, • on special othisions, such a, the km. foreign hand. The sooner a law of so illiberal a character Fetes Ica, he., sad ler music so that the Ordinary Impeach. tan s . which woe estimated st I,oot 1. a week, has hardly exceseed an is rescinded the better, since an infusion of a few of the average of enff. wok ; too which ow curia .. wiiire they are excellent specimens of art from the two foreign Collections wernated stating that the palace, park, and garwits have then alluded to world greatly have enhanced the interact of the maintained in a seats of the Media beauty and efficiency. present exhibition is Suffolk-street. The collection will UPthl WelewdtwesPewaol Um lin.ellalitne the daereors have remain open till the let of September. little to add to those facts which are apparent to ad. They believe that they may safely oungratulate the proprietor, on the complete enseem of them enterprise in • national paint of view. The eitaree,er of a great national monument, which was rhea to it by the opening aumnosy of lust year, ha• men maintained and cuctirmed on soma great paella occasices, end more especially by the frequent visits of her Must Gramme Majesty and Prince Albert, whea thootopealeil by the Latium and Lenore. of the French, the King of the ileigiana and the other royal and theatrical' personages who have visite° the country. The aorahmee, sines the opening of the Passe. of 1,a4,0 persons, 710.400 of whom were chAdren (ec:with of adellesions by' annual ticket", of which 44,9e9 have in eli beet sold), accede the best proof of the amount of pleasure and instruction ellen it has hese the si re ferenc e a °allaying. A reference to toe accounts will show that the knofide earnings of the lint year (ezelusive of the sewed Issue of season tickets, • -Ict are peoperly applicable to the wooed year) have been, in round nom. bees, 140,0e01.• and the expenses of every description, technics interest on Maris, Ac., 78,0 K 1.• showing a net profit of u6,telti4., out of whisk a dividend a 3 pet cent on the ordinary share nyltal has bees almmy tato leaving • surplus of 12,29 '1 1. c Ivied over. As regards the future, it is evident that the prospects of commordel sucemsdepead entirely oa the number of visitors who In the average el a series of yeses may be attracted to the Fame. Of this the ex donee of the present year emit afford the beet test, as the at or emit, le wow over, end. coonderiner the eireneastances a the times—the war, the of prorlotearoema, Pow all, the instil. loam el the pee= num conveyame Mho rise—tag esp. rims aware to the dleatesse be very loproeued with the maillen dal lie esei gelli gibe undertake' depe.desmealyanthesrearsWsuefsemard nnwey, the direcion hroseht the pielles tilt se seireimie ilk is West.avii and Crystal lame Ommeng bine the prmdeeem *Se circular el the 15th Ape s eed elliase emir seri inelions aggeeval. The reasenasi kr corsipeatly bore ended* end • milli ter malty NeimMe it eiU te sueusitieg lege asoting. The disease are happy to say that the wefts of the Illeelead line eis sew pgaseatteg • ith vigour, and that Its eempellea is andel.' peed a the eine of nest year. Until this means et moss I. can. piled. they bel ie ve that the result of the Costal Palmas a eammer ellel mime* will not have t fen fairly trued; as It h *pew that as IMANINIM ot In t, and itur'ng tbe summer milli' the morn el visitors is pen Wally limited by the MOM el seeprepore by railway. • patios of great importance woe raised by a scesakise of the proptieters aloes Ike last simian as to the Nom et Ws tklitte. Ti patios was formallueieltreo to the yreydeme by the circular IN the lea and a la rge majority dasher. sesseince with the view et the diereses, that it would be giestiedlem et the print time he attempt such an operations" hal tea pregari. Tbw dim. tan have Daly to add, that while their views rends embefted ea to the impulley of attempting at preset an executive Amy hi the colatitudes of the company, they are .ally Wive to the imperlier el the question; audit circumstances shwa arks which, in theiriedg. twat, reeds, say sash course possiee and clearable, they will NM fall to consult the general body of prettified's. A notice has been given the adverorement convening the nest. lug, to enahlethe proprietors to consider the expediency of converting the shares of the comp orly into stock, in accordance with the practice of railway companies, but the (Weston Minot recommend the adop tion r f that worse, being of °pylon that while the Important question atsee referred tot: luta:yaw*, it is better that the resent aNNINa den of shares should not be changed. By the terms of the deed oi easement, the ordinary general meet. igge ot the compeny are to be held in Segue, unh is the peprieces should went to sprint some oiler time the enviers— of a year's working makes it evident that it would be better to change this period from Auguste June. The financial year of the company, both as regard. receipts and expenditure, really commences and ends with the wmm eropening end eat or mimed mow is Nay. The working from May to May alone affords a cos rem *few of the results reseed and a fair and legitimate test of the amount of peat applicable to dividend. The results take* at any other period or the year are neer • eerily e ,njectural. It is therefore mo A desirable that ti future the theountsof the company should all be male up to the soth April, sat that fuse should!), fixed, instead of August, for holding Ma geese. ral meetings A dividend of five per cent. having been "'reedy ptd on amen of Use pest year, the directors propose to carry tor word the brier ul mesas assonat t Awards the dividend for the current year, Is Sesi. iwee NW nth of April, 1816. It, oi making up tie la is el the esapany ft the Slat of December neat, Ilia stone.( the fins.. "Paid wasist the declaration of a eivicend, m emmeelemy mains nay ties bearlled by the directoes tor the peps& Ale use enspeeensi with ear Joseph Felton will terninnee oath* with the elipisties of the few rweintne works, sod as Me ether • dais en set peak a hile sedaefe, to exercise an active etspeln. tessera, the detators have thought II desirable to eater into a Mesh arreepimarat s by which the beeellt ef his advise and experience may sill he valise ter tbe undeetaldeg to the CRIMPS of whick by aim has so sestrly emollient!. me MA which his Dome will ever be resedied. lt is psoy red that air Joseph Patton should t f now relieved Irom fsenefel rid all other reigumiblity (aubacet to the final essolstion ef thereat watoesteles. Mr whisk be, of cowls, continues remain. die). red that be sheik hrintorth aims a position analogues to that ef inwalia MOM, we a railway, with a small sarey se a readies M. assardellia h.peaelicess ei the deed of miasma; du ha=suilletnee=leett to eliglWs e r c e c tin re. l er s thl . per os s e t yeetlemse eler themsive Me Memo hem tarttem to emOININ eseencies fa did r t Idy r 3. mimed by the resegeetim et V. Fehr, Z. Odom, and C. Leaks. ose, Fuca, awl et their ebeinese. S. Leto& Esq, whoa ifp id esti Wei eippeleari bem.mpstbihim reluctantly se mein Missed mbar pribass, the debts of wkii he felt that be odd no ker marga nissairey eleirse. al the mat psalm in railway &Impales, there Is We pair ft die Wee et Owl= to all up eseminal sad es the essolso el dhows remehiteg In else emel vaginas% l, the dimeters ails ateellei m retallaninad to the peprieters the sepias's*, or a mall semim et arm wiaber, to wait wale them as to the t as needs et Wks up the Mem memeila • illemieee levet to Mee le memo the retirement of W. =g,it Irma the poet el the duties of whet he Ober asepieste do not meet kin to continue. REPORT OF SIR JOSEPH PAXTON. /0 TIM DlRCrou or TUE CIIIIMAL FALC/I COMF•AY. Pocittulls, August 3, 1933. Oentletnets,-1.1 accordance with your request, I as to submit to you the fogoising statement of the condition of the works at the tWystsi Palace. - Itiitideeref my divot which we, Ltd Wore the shareholders at the ratmerdisary prod resstang en the ilk of ?gloomy las; there rersamed M M emegielstl— I. Same eMlalaes ho the Wing Towers. 2. The Merlin MI pleads of the tower pen of the grounds. 2.ome wedge is esssealoa ten the Warr, Temples sod Cu. aim 4. The sod Wets Tram esd the system of pipes for playing the fromieles is Mersa Wee. I Ms the * osdrally rem senses that ill the works may now be moldered smite . The muss pr es/ft ef the water and spring, which, for loin or twelve wools mimed all ashdrier work lowan* delayed sem side rally the lenerdes mad Omits of the perk, bet 11l sew to ash a dated sompleleme. that lies Is MOW grolown, by lite wk. wio RS= 1 .0 11 ,0 1 b 7 40 .. 1 •7• the looltais @Moir mess el iteestes sod amid the griewle. • Sewer imitiee wderasds see Ihrletted. wilt the eammiloa the hafts oda few sees as the tigers he the timed% whhit ham e ast bass delivered by the maposes OM. drool. The amen Irma to the Mater adroit oho the orasplation of the S OW Isuin. AM V IN* their esestreetios woo 'whoa as in the moot drums sad mom. MINI IMa aweiseasora wars bound by • heavy weft theft eoll oompiolWw, MOO wk retsina to beds', Son tag/ad the reef, As woomatoi mhos it the top, WIN of the eminostly eel a oeselaisideasseest eras panting. The upper mese Ibealibe hos Imo working regularly every day be inn dna aid Ude Sadie the seerester that the wort has Ono sell ososeloa. No isidest of a series dad has imerfored with their messes sass. aad the visitors have sever bees diosolated by thesesdalissei ef the paten made to them to the advertiessesele iiwoe* ismiviss the yreirmias of piss era ma bads hos se ereesemeellllll theltadss thme laid dews Ity eleseher —oases espised sham werkies tsar =inn* pasmero, to uses Sok mid assiodes—it le Spade so guard spiel see diked el marls' weelseakip I mod E. ass elm of Mlles the 'Beek elliativelhee as a 00 Intl of the eleoldes wadi da emmetios w laispt oribmittisi the wide na dirs le Se said d its imisded duty. I boles Ike mead Ms led be spally eadeadiery la the s e et the enrol flisilobis aid Ms less reels d velersorka. as they have tan bases wish es apnea as set. The Whotedthe week Is *mood Who draosoloos will be 03n pieleas a fro aye. sad Ima War Miry poem ef It sal of the piss imams Irma thereat lesimiarefeld toad. se so to swore thasealkilW rml the mrefelasset the wedimambip. I owr illstimilmh eledll:egsnotarer. THE IMAGES, &c., IN THE NEW BEDMINSTER Cauacra.—Oa Wedneeday a public =whiff was held at the Tempersace.hall, Bodroinster, to receive the answer to the memorial lately forwarded to the Bishop of Gloucester wthe salter* of the images set up in the hew Bedminster damok. Mare was a 1111116ef01111 sad hall:toast atteadsnos, and tho proceedings were of an uproarious and exciting deeming. The bishop, in his letter to the saemosialists, Mallias...." I as give no other reply to the latter or the rirMit this. I bare already takes th e be s t assuares lyelitar to obtain accurate information as to the nature isg Om mite and furniture is the ehantal of the sew dasedi et MoikalaMsr, to which they refer, sad I shall, by Mrs ON% set la we matter according to my seam of WOMAN STABBED BT HER HUSBAND AT Yd,*. duty. • sassialisa was carried expressing** surprise of onarraa.—Yesterday morning • publicist named am..., the matiglatheisalag that is s natter so at variance with was brought before the Nucleate? magistrates for stub*, Ilsrigesio ski n ibs dasiples Ng of th e reformed his wife. Maria Galloway, th e wife, stated that es thumb ag ,Italy a Mould have been given day sight she went to the Belle Vas Garden., Is wiliness by tike Whop. imbed of sa oder for removal, and that fa the siege of Be sad hear M. Juillea's WM par that masa the iisialisas sag aseasehing tendency of the form, where she we by her husband, from arhsmalls sealgOars was armed , and seen... asegued for removal, had been esperstai sousal maths. He insisted sa labia widsk bewails Meat in themselves were nothing in fur away, assaaftg her of hook. gsas with einem ses ; osaigiskoa off theme asolgaed by the objscion. A aunts@ end , whoa is adod walk ea the way to MaashosSer, be was lima appointed to watch over further poesodbigs.— melt out a large sleep kalle, sad stabbed her in the threat, Bristol Meeroy. la the bask, in the arm, sad at the back of the auk. Oa 1 AIIiTTIALIAN MAIM—DEPARTURE OF THE the Wreath of Peluso brought to the spot by her JAMOS BAisis.—The royal mail clipper James Baku, arks, he ran away. She was carried, bleeding profusely, to =2Vto the Bl ac k Bell u se of Australian the Mumbester Infirmary. He had since bora apprehended agaa the mama on Sunday daimon, for Melbourn e by th. pollee. The prisoner we. committed for trial at the i d a k a ve i mp m it 460 pum p 's , and s y o u amp of sin 1111401111. T daemon:. he wounds of the 'Own 11111, if IS MAOISM. , nose of thus THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, - AUGUST 7, 1855. Lath 3inteUtgence. COURT OF ADMIRALTY.—AuGuer 6. I FOILS DI. THI LION-HALVAHS. In this cam, the Lion was a simmer of 5.50 tong, bound from Harlingen to London, and the action wes brought by the crews of tour boats, for services rendered in getting her off the Thorpe red. near Aldeburgh, on the 27th of May last. The value of the steamer wea estimated at 24,6001. The salvor, contended that they bad incurred considerable risk M going to her militancy, and that she had been in grmt peed, for she had only ten feet water at her bows, which were pointing towards the shore, and there wars some Very dangerous rocks on her port side. The learned judge awarded the sum of 1,004 lie thought the 04 mice was a very meritorious one under the circum• stances. UOURT OF BANKRUPTCY—Auatun 6. MOORS VOL Clnommp.Nts 0013.HurN. IN RE RIDDELL AND RAYMOND. The bankrupts were merchants and commission agents, of Sherbornc lane. This wrs the adjourned certificate meeting. The business of the bankrupts was principally that of advertising agents, and the list of unsecured credi tors included nearly 200 town and country men. Mr. Lieklatar supported. Mr. Bagley opposed, on the ground of reckless trading. His Honour reserved judgment. TSB POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL In the course of the daiiii.i.}l7fhemson, an American barrister, entered the court, and having seen a trifling care of picking pockets disposed of in a law minutes, inquired of S.r Peter Lturie the name of the court in which, es he stated, justice was admin . d in such a summary mode. He also said that in America it would be necessary to prefer an indictment in such a case, and the subsequent proceed ings would probably occupy a period of six months, and then the prisoner might get off through some quibble in law. — Sir Peter Laurie said be was glad to tee a gentleman from America, and be wished to know if Mr. Thomson knew nnythiog of Mr. Mark, who was sending circulars to this country from New York, heeded "00lee for the Settle ment of Claims against the United S.ates Government," an. informing parties that if they remitted 20s. they would hear of "something to their advaatsge." Mr. Thomson said he had seen the report of the matter last week, but he knew nothing of Mr. Mark, who seta one of many thousands of persoas who bad started up to trap sect business of that kind. About 20 years ago Congress pissed a law by which ell claims against the government, commencing from the revolutionary struggle of 1776 to the peace, should be paid, and there were at the present time many persons who had claims upon the American govern. ment. Mark's circulars were brought under the notice of the American Minister lest week, and Mr. Buchanan had sent the report of tt a complaints to New York, and as soon as it arrived there the New York papers would effectually expose Mr. Mark. The Americans were always anxious to cooperate with the English to suppress roguery of every kind, and he felt convinced that within a week from the arrival of the neat mail Mr. Mark would retire from busi- DOC Mr. Thomism then thanked Sir Peter for his kind atten tion and withdrew. WORSHIP-STREET. John Hugha, •furniture deaTer,in Artillesrlsne, Bishopsgate street, was charged before Mr. D'Eyncnurt with • scandalous outrage towards • girl named Jane, Chenseeen, twelve years of age. The complainant Dating deposed to the particulars of the assault, Robert Cheeseman, the girl's father, stated that his daughter returned home crying bitterly, and in a state of extreme agitation ; and, on learning the cause of her die- I trey, he provided himself with • stout stick, and proc2eded ' to the prisoner's house to demand an explanation. The prisoner, who was in bed and feigned to bo sleep, re turned no answer to his rapt stulations, hut witness speedily roused him by a heavy blow across the shoulders, and con tinued belabouring him with the stick until his cries of murder attracted the attention of a policeman, and he was then given into custody. A solicitor, who appeared for the defence, said that he felt himself unable to contend with the evidence, but trusted that the magistrate, in disposing of the case, would take into account the unmerciful castigation the prisoner had sustained at the hands of the child's father, and the marks of which were so conspicuous about his face and person. Mr. D'Eyncourt ly commented upon the flagrant conduct of the prisoner, and ordered Dim to be committed sail kept to hard labour for six months in the Mouse of Correction. MARLBOROUGH•STREET. Feronde Juan was charged I , y Mr. Holum', army agent, No. 40, Leicester-square, with playing an organ in the square, and refusing to go away when requested. Mr. Holmes said his business was intimately connected with figures and bill transactions, a mistake in which would be of serious importance. He was greatly annoyed by the foreign organ players, and he found it necessary to have them removed. Oa Saturday the defendant was playing an organ about 40 yards from his house just as he was in the midst of .business, and he sent his clerk to him to desire him t remove out of hearing. The defendant did nut evince any reluctance to go away until a neighbour motioned him to remain where he was. The defendant then went en playing, and he called a conattbls and gave him into custody. Mr. Hardwick said the defendant was bound by law to carry his noise out of hearing, or to cease it wh e n requested to do so by a parishioner, even though a neighbour should tell him to stay. He should make an example of this ease, and if the neighbour who was the means of getting the defendant into trouble thought fit he might show hie sympathy by paying the fine. Fined 10s. EAST LANCASRIRR RAILWAY. The repcit mast hissed contains the following passages : NotteMsbiadiag the unfavourable retinae@ whirs have affected the trolls at this ha swum with 'many oar railways, the grew reestpla d the essateary itawes es esamasel with the mrresl ffitt isgbeklater of imessesei bg a sun at TAIL nolo. IM= aasistent eat the noble lima are slthin 441. 12a. 9d. of ram at 11164. Me emirs et eri Burtesagh and Couthport Rail- I way or that& II Agell kit. hes sedesed to assinta.n the peocenser r=sklait la seategasasset Ms west ef geed' accounts tenon at fareali say weentas boa boa .rota that source . themes readges v die hJL austut to 142,0471. to. 4d., e'td the see biassed reweave W sossupt emu holders of orig.-ay Mak Is SOW. 10a. bjd., shows am War : - - Gum resslipte WorWei aspeam 06,962 12 01 Balms, at laid chirps 40,101 2 10 - 107,033 14 101 Ltalterr 531,993 10 Of Although the per !afire of the line have Improved, the net barrio, the mare sneer Is then that of June, 1834. Owing be the severity of tas Meer, the MO pines of stores, &s„ the call =working lIIIMMINS Mto MN par are unusually heavy, and that period Ins Ms/ snaps of the company have also h aters/. sod ex ret lir been incurred h alterations and itepreirmats duel wears, to keep the rolling stta at Its full melds* TAM 1101neessee In the Bled charges a, c 1 the extra. a dinar, sea toward In the altersUon and improvement of engine* sal waggons are xi : -Interest and preference divioend, 45911. 12a. 10d. ; Lids sal Liverpool Coast balance, 1,041 f. le. 9d. ; New tuba and tar yes Isimetive engl, and cost of raboilang I engine and tender, Val.; rebullding 13 waggons. 1,3281.; total, 6,288/. 11e. fed . Marna, charge to the army os the Leeds and Liverpool Canal 111112C0i hes been oceriened by the severe hat at the sernmeenent of the balimar, which for a dm divers/ a eseeiderable petits at the trams at the err Into other Mims& The gemming guy has ban kept In yowl tesdition, slime NM( tor aces this the tedtsters outlay, Was Issemod espeeditate ender this hod my be expected : this alearmass, tmetber I'M the agetinse et the past half-year. as ammistbe term Oink mite it Issitehle the* the shareholder, siberlesserer the yespelety et tweeystselog pert ci the reserved furl of "MA Is. d. to "hris eilt end renewal account. The hams et the hailleses yesesseesseent. cis., 31,9931. Ir. bid., shit the sus 110794 4e. old., wlthdroes, km the reserved fund, mire the reepany tory a &rand ea Ms eedleary stock, et the ez.:12 .. p0s aut. per sasses; and the ONO= recommend the to declares/Maid after that Me. On referring to the capital amount it will be sheaved that 27,29111. In 3d. has been en. peeileiriwelodlyeeeleriee nednesoseted with stations, M., and to pre fab s rolljnir deg tee is iseeeoto and Southport line. The pestritestery 'spew theer me le i thh SWAM were Incurred in =later set by slab yes yds. aware of the Clifton and an/ Mt Iftereir sal Master Railway,. Asa ma =a hod= abbe yrolimme labs di/ Not signify their wit. to Imp a 41 per esaLalsdona pw eats dividend, beyond, In esebange tor thir awes. tbesni m the /Ms will now te reduced from a is Swat emit silt so brim strastages. MANCHMITHR, SZEPPIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAIL WAY.— no weWdwg tomes al 'lbw owypWee of this company's railways fS tie wow wow J 9$ have emountad to 9,4441. NW kw We PR . he wpm. IMP, I t Non. ns ttstaigh Weedy maIsa Id .LIWILIIL T 1 ula—nektew the WWI tipetwr• fee the int two leetelsili of lie lasliapar 11.11271. ha Id i at et the rate of KW par aim es the weft", to kr We rime wiled. The pro ef the flistwietawr, Owaft lewities. sad Altrineasin Hallway py isselpes assnaing Is this meepewydr the hartaight end. teS Jell wp hittw answited to 11W. 10e. making, with the 9114 fa Ild.peeelat a eleteL a total for the prat two fortnights of ogeepier of 11s. IL ; lite working 'swum and outgoing% 1101. IL krllliiketalght and 14.. to the lath eirJely, awietwt w 7401. IL IL, er at the rats al 41.10 per oat. THE CORN TRADE. (Fr= the Mark Law Rerfeea) lIRMIG. With some improvers's% is the weather geeing the peat week we regret to and that the aarsional pi n have laid edil race. elleat and barley. illiffafreal the latter, Wag She hank, crop, meat saw he pergegy - *mpg le the ; wine sew et the glean et weed sem held dim toy ear as le he te= the lege ettearrery. Oast dee hoe ha sew dors et blwq the wee ears; het Hesse sot mime spin et Mere We air Twee to bar Se Owe lee es et eel Wiley lite (ohlietheed le NIMES w et ote well is In the ear, mellig. we hut golds, le Ohs tine et Mem; es Wet *subset dime a Whelk Ye ter Yee et premise thee et :=1 the melte. rem* either edemas lowered del. WOW thellea the segglis Wag we kept up per UN time of year, awl hedge idperistie esedeekti le mew et prised •aw • eel. an the lee le sew add theirese ra g7fr d eed we Wok the lemma edeilit pawed eats ketoses le the de en. nee pew theegh wane wee et Ism lit raft OW a be sent a sad . V a lfdeast. giteellek diet be meted ; we beam it that Weems old sad dr sew ramping then nay be a skin diaereses In value than wait seen hot season, though it then reached Its. per qr. ; still the early arrival of large quanUtlis of saw, is badosmelitio •, is calculated to have • generally depressing effect oa prima or moetde. lecriptionw All me *onto, besieger, agree as to the euperlor premise of sarir.g corn, with the eaception of brans and peas, and even the., present a better aspect. In the times of low or average iti ices thy. wheat trade !mold ha' a bees dfferently stDeted, and an advance been retorted •; but prew•nt rives are IlirCollmi.ng to arteulalon wi!h tie p eep. et of new intro from ebroad. and renter. still diem it pru rient to keep on the r. serve. The utnio-t lansour, therefore, has pre vailed in trade. Tee Danubian shipments recently referred to (many of wblsh, doubtleas, have their destination to the United Kingdom) must be held as still afloat, and likely soon to drop in, the length of the winter and iolitical obstructions having hindered an early ex. port, and the voyage being hug. Two hundred and fifty more ves sels were lama - led in the banutiii, and Russia now alluvia ahipments from eemareoia. In ca.,e of digesters in harvest these arrivals s ,;li therefore, be seasonable haps; but should the weather be nettled and fine, they will he difficult to elis,Ole of. More rumour. of disease among puts Wee are heard; but generally we do no think there la much to be apprehended either here or in Ireland. A great deal of hay has been injured, and a large breadth is still uncut. The deliveries of wheat last week amounted to 109,891 qrs., at 775. 741.; last year they were 41,5'd qrs.; the excess being 68,321 qrs. These facts are sufficiently significant to those wbo hare complained o! short supplies and indulged in predictions of inet.table famine. The whole foreign importation in wheat and dour 'tact harvest, say October to June 80,1. 2,832,460 qrs. The wheat market commenced on Monday with supplies from the ' previous week, am totting to 31,800 gra., including 6000 e qrs of our own growth. The foreign was principally from the Baltic; but among it was 3,300 gre. front the Mediterranean. The supplies from Kent and Essex were very moderate, but floe weather on high pries produced its usual effects at such a De.I.011; the previous M iliday'S ' rates were only made in a very few inanition., and there being no in elketion to submit to lowe, prices on the pert of English factors, the bulk of the samples was held over for the following Jay. There wa• the same scarcity of bwintse in iorelea qualities. and it proved nearly a day of entire outpansion. On Wedresday the arrival coast wise was only 580 qrs., and the foreign 5,7,0 qrs. There had been more rain, and to earl extent; but The morning again bring dry and warm, no advantage resulted from holding over Mondat's samolee and n 0 improvement in any we could be realised on the then rat es, the samples still continuing fur sale without buyers. On i Friday the quantity coastwise was recortel as 1,200 qrs., and the , foreign 11,0010 qrs.; but the du nee of the two previous markers, f under the influence of continued tine weather and fiat accounts from the country, reached lie height, and t i tome sales would have been ' impoasible with° t submitting to a heavy fall; and unless tbe • weather should again resume its late unpropitious aspect, there was r emtainly a prospect of decline before holders. The transactions in . foreign were equally limited, in the ab-ence e a continental demand. 1 dome Egyptian afloat has during the week been placed at Ds. 3d., i . ha: we have not beard of other sales. . . The arrivals of country [tour have also teen more liberal, 13,400 melts being reported as the week's supply; the foreign, 2,400 sacks, moony from Marseilles. The trade earn very heavy, and the weather "patriot the sweetere of country sorts, so that Norfolko were uttered freely ate reduction of ls. without ending many buyers. Foreign also partook of the heaviness, and could not be sold at former prices. Ibe same state of thing• lasted through the week. end without any presu mire from the quantity of English 'smolt!, and with a very acuity snivel of foreign. Friday's quotations fur Norfolka declined to 32e. &L, with more sellers than purchasers. The coubtrr markets for the week have all either reported a peel. live decline in wheat prices, or displayed great rtagoation in bushier ; though many accounts are unfavourable u to the damage done by the heavy rains. The following were dull, viz. :—Spaldior, Lynn, Dir. minehana, Market Ilarborough, Oaineborough, Newark, Worksop, and othero. Those were all lower : —Leeds, Hall, Liverpool. Men. cheater, Wakefield, from Is. to 3s. ; Boston sad Newbury, 2e. to 34., such half unsold ; Chelu.stord, 3s. to 4s. In Scotland the crops, though in some parts laid, are not so ;ere coverohly; and the markets proo at some variety. At Leith, with • good supply from farmer*, prices were rather in their favour; but forelonoamples were dull. Oats, however, were le. higher. Glioprow notes a fad .4 6d. per ball on secondary qualities of wheat, with flour 6d. to le. cheaper, and all 'Trine corn somewhat lower. The markets have been rather better for wheat at Dublin and Cork, and Waterford was Is. per barrel dearer. Pursue.' in some parts of the south ore rather complained of, as affected by the diocese; but there is as yet more eatirfection then alarm. New were c 'wing freely to market, of good quality, and falling in price. The flour trade at Paris this week has underFose very little change. Dealers idler the tour n.arks at hOf., though millers are aarMg Ulf. to 92f. For delivery its four months from September, samples are bought at 63f. Little was doing in wheat; but new samples were waling to market of fine cuality. About 100 qrs. have been sold, du bits de la LAre, (or delivery 15th to 2. th August, at SI. per t2O kilos. Rye was more in request for the Interior; good parcels had brought 221. 221.75 c. per 115 kilos. Several of the provineirl markets are dearer for wheat, and the finest quality brings more at Paris. French Al geria produced in 1534 about '4,000,0 0 qrs. of wheat, of which only 31.10,004 qrs. were required for the consumption of the country, the remaining 1,500,000 qrs. having bees available for expor° The pro ductton this year will exceed the last. Advice. received show great firmness, std even improvement, notwithstanding the line qua li ty of the crop, which is rather compla ined of as to yield per acre. The market. in Holland were calm and deciming, and it was the same an lielgium; though at Lockeren there was a nee of Soc. t 9 it. on wheat. At Cologne and Neuss, markets were without interest. Recent ..ceounte from Pomerania say that they base experienced heavy and incessant rain.. which have very much laid the wheat and barley: the fulmar of which has much rust upon It, and the latter mildew, with disease in the potatoes, though the same compleint) are no: made from Upper Poland. From Elblag, accounts dated 2;th ult. say the heavy rains bad done much damage. bymptunis of disease in potatoes were indicated at Stettin, where the wheat trade was heavy. Too cargoes of mixed Polish add at AL 75:. per hectolitre. ktye wss &En. Prom Reteen, advice' generalay respecting the crops arc et especially those of wheat, which were heavy, though in some loel'ities fine pieces were laid, but not to serious damage. Rye was generally thin. Barleyond oats very fine, and likely to exce l last year, though that w, st good; altogether, t:yond an average is expected. It has, however. been too wet for cloverseed. The cutting of rye was ended in some plat es favourably. The gams accounts respecting rye come lrom Konigsberg, where no coniplain*l of potato disease were heart. Wheat praes were firm eine* 21st ultimo, and rye wan more bought. From holstein corapisints are tad as respects gay stoes. Dentate advioca report wheat to lie dull, u the consequence of sr • counts from 1,..nd0n unfavourable to demand. Some salmi were made at lower pekes, say 21f. Sne. to :.2f. per hectolitre of 72 kilos. At Virtue the wisest market war dull, but Arm. Maize was dearer, for want of rain in the Italian provinces. The stocks of old wheat in Spain were work , ng up at Mom, there being but 1,000 qrs.; and it war thought some of the contracts fur delivery to Prance must be made up with the new grain, a g. id deal of which 1011 harres.cd ; prices had, howtver, undergone Nth change. . _ . Th w eii was a fine produce in Portugal. and It wrs thought there would be a considerable surplus a•athb!e fur export. . • In America lateet eVICEI, from New York describe prices teeed- Flout was Slily 25t. lower fur Western and State, COISMOII to good king quoted 7 dole. 75c. to 8 dole. per brL New epring waist res.ses I aut. 71c., prime new south 2 dole. per bath. Much lower price* were expected, the harvest f Ong universally admitted as un precedentediy good, and hexed un a much greater brkatlth than before owing to the mile of large tracts of valuable land thrown open to entry at seat by eller at I dol. 10e. per etre, the price of buyers; reders at I dol. 12te.; but the lead warrants being smell at Wallington d mend there had etc: eded supply. At Baltimore prime new wheat had arrived hi small lots from North Carolina, Virginia, and its own state, beautifully clean and heavy, which was taken at 75e. to 795. per qr. Very large arrivals were expected in a fortnight. Old wheat was in oonrequence Deflected, and 3e. cheaper. At Borralo choice flour quoted 6 dole. 620.. N heat, 1,001 Du:bele, cold at 1 dol. 75c. CONN.—Cauca; Aso. G.—(By Magnetic Telegraph.)—Weather wet. Small attendance. indium corn scarce and dearer. Yellow, tid. 10s.; white, 121. per ton. No change in other uncles. CATlLL—Livsarool., A vo. 6.—A large number of Meek wes brought t, market, but, in e ,naequenix of the wet weather, a small aumber of buyers attended. The amend Irri don for all de scription', and a number was lett uaaold. Beer, Sid. told. ; mutton, Sid. to Id.; lamb, 61. t) COTTON.— LIVRIP•34 Arovvr 6. —The market closed with a heavy feeling, but without change in prices. The sales hare been ani mated at 6,1100 bales, about 4,000 of which were Amencon (700 on vanlation); 120 Pernam and Maranhao, at 6ed. to 7d.; SOO Egyp tian, at bid. to 9id. ; LOW Surat, at 4d. to M. (.100 for ezpon) ; and 30 Sea Islands, at Is. 2d. per lb. COALS.- LONDON. *wooer 6.- Byansk liebside Writ Hartley, 19s. Gd.; llartkpc Weal Hartley, H 1..; Hafting.' Hartley, 195.; Howard', West Hartley Netherton, 194.; North Percy Hartley, 16s. ftd. ; Portland Wert Hartley, lb,. 3d.; Tanfleld Moor, 16s. 6d.; Tandeld Moor Buter, 164.64.; Walker Primrose, 131.94.; Walls Mod Acorn Cl Al, 21a. Sd.; Walla End Gaeforth, 20e. 64.; Will. End Heaton, 20.. rid.; Walls End Hedley, 20s. 64 .; Walk End Hilda 20a.; Walls End Leverson, 13a. 6d. ; Wells End RiddeP, .10,. 6d.; Eden Maly, 22. . 6d.; Walls End Bell, 214.; Walla End Belmont, 21s. 6d.; Walls End Framwellgate, 21s. 9d.; Walla End Haswell, 23r. 6.1.; Walls End Iletton, 2.10. 6d.; Walls End Kepler, 224. rd.; Walla End Kepler . Grange, 225. 91.; Walls End tambson, 23.. f.d. ; Will. End Montague, Mts.; Walla End ?masher, 21..64.; Walls End Plummer, 224. 6d.; Walls End Russell's Helton, 28.. 3d.; Will. End S.dlth Iltth. , 23.. 64.; Walls End Stewart's, 23e. 6d.; Wall, End Caradoc, 22..; Walla End Camp, 22e.; Walla End Hartlevool lrimdon, 235.; Walls End Hanleoool, 235. 3d.; Walla End Hemet I 21s. ; Walls End 236.; Walk Eng South hello., 2:4.; Walls End Tees, 23a. 6d.; Wt.", End Adelaide Tae, 224.; Pother. gill's Aberdaie, 33e. 6d. LONDON WEEKLY DO4 Imported. rvoos,W. India casks Mauritius lap Bengal icKsdrar bap Foreign pkg. Berns, B.P. Moths bake Ceyloci kin ono., B.P bogs °wain Ron. W. India... iC RETURNS.—.II ot sr 4. Delivered. Pr. stock. 1834. 5,166 4,521 27,573 10,554 5,437 8,40 1 1 5,118 7,106 402 227 144 4,48 g 1,872 2,074 82,98$ 1,34.8 439 10,661 791 ; 970 27,911 28, 7 30 2 4,1794 174.036 83,134 75,389 415,392 " 399,6 M 3,19 I .4,62 577 NAN SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Ltvwkroin Sutra AT Foaming Pown.—John Davies, at Portland Bay; Arica, at Demerara; Phoenix, at Antigua; Castries, at St. Lucia; Good Intent, at Cadix; Oder, at Swincmunde ; Mary Garland, at Callao; Mathilde, at Cape Haytien ; Jane Parker, at Castine ; Uncle Joe, at Charleston; Glengariff, at Trinidad; Lydia, off Charleston; Beatrice, at Sydney, N.S.W.; Protestor Baum, at Dantsic ; United, at St. Jago de Cuba; Avon, and Newton, at Bar badoes ; Tamerlane, and Wm. Patten, at Portland ; Van. guard, and John Carrier, at Mobile; Canada (a.), Northern Light, Adriatic, at Boston; Aurora, Driver, A. Z., Lucy Thompson, and Priaceton, at, and Baltic (s.), off, New York; Princess Alice, at Melbourne. ARRIVED. Ammr—at Pill, August 6, from Mumax (16.)—at Liverpool, August 6, from, 61.u/omit—at Liverpool, Anse 6, from Mme MARIA—sr Ormond, Award 6, from Anew Cxaaurrre ,at Ormint August 6, ---- -..--- ._ _ ALLIT—SI On•send, Au "tut 6, "fi, - .; Oporto Daetzie .--«-Ilevais ixTri-ei - o - ;:;.iiiii; Aaia ti. ' ft:l.. 1 14.11 AMERICA PACQUAT-at Grammed, Ampem S. from Christ.* 11mr.osfa -at Gravemed, Amrestl6 ha.... Bondman ILuaaa-at Grameamd, Amnia I, r0e..—.. . ... Bat* Barasein Bvca Gamma-at Quasealessa, Mama 4 luale Miu CROATIA.. • MORLRT -at 011111.911. Agra 6, B Gilarellet Comirms OF CAWOOR-AL Gram ma. Berme 11, hoe. Melhenfea CARMAN, Lovsse-at Gravesend, dap* 6, Lfl7ol .... .. DISMAL CARL JORAN-AL Crammed, August 6, hoe Bondman Ctio-At Crammed, August 6, from .Dautds CITY or Hama RO • at Gravesend, August 6, from Weber, enaaterrs-et Grmessed, August G. from ...... 1 -trear Ccousouom- at Crammed, August 6, from lfseval Caaoustes-at Gravitated, August 6, from Cherbourg Commune-oft Falmouth, August 3, from Bombay 00101tC0^1A-at Falmouth, August 3, from Licata Oossorazom —at Falmouth, August 4, from ...Wahl Coomn—at B Busaoa ristol, Aug:st 4, fens ............................ Banning Glemis—at tharla 6, from • ..................... Hike Dv.r Miman—at Brirol. August 4, from. ............... Gatm DIMIDON 1:111t Queenstown, ...... ..... Emmayogap,t, Falmouth, August 4, from. ...... ... Alm o t E .._ at Falmouth, August 4, from BIEISWALDIII. Filmwth , AUF6.I 5. from ................. uesee a mpt, Amust .. .. Iteturnei E uaaa —at Gravesend, Ausust 6, ..fr0nt ............. Gothenburg Burg—at Gravesend, August 6, from .......... .... b a i, Ettalit—at Liverpool, August 6, from et. Jaw's, Nal, Exits—off Liverpool, August 6 Fasskrom (es.)—at Liverpool. August 6, from ... _ .... Ga ias Freeing —at Liverpool, August 6, from Bs) m Vert, eut & Fea—at Gravesend. August 6, from ................. Gramma@ Irs itoosu—at Gravesend, August G, f rom .................. hoo p` Gotha.' flew—at Fenarth /toads, August 5, from_ col stant Gtaata—at Islmoulh, August 6, from lassY .. 5,. from.. . .... ........ ........... II ASIPIUM—at Gravesend, August y nom ....... .„„ „„,u,,, t a aaa "G Hors—at Gravesend, August 6, from ........... ............. ..03kludio HIMBOO —at Caernavon, August 5, from. ..... ....... Queens Hers—at Falmouth, August 6, from .............. .......... Hkamtows—off Liverpool, August 6 • _ • 4ost-at Liverpool, August 6, from. - ....... ............. iNPORTIE-Ar Liverpool, August 6, front JEFET-at Queenot„en, August 3. frsos. .................... ...... Car KEYONEIII-at Liverpool, August 6, from ............... alrfiliamia l d LVONOILA-at Liverpool, August G, from ............. .. fromfn! ...................... ItioOrsolgildi L , ZYT °ARROW-01T SACOMbP, Augur 5, fr0m..,,.„.... .. Magni LOVIMA Motu-at Gravesend, August fr0m_,,,.,..... GOMIEMYS LANCAT-111 Gravesend, August O. from ............ . . MEMI2 o,see„end, August 6, from ......... ....• &mugs& Lars-at Gravestmd, August 6, from ..................... Gravelling Lioogn-at Grave s end, August 6, from ................... Gravelimn Luss.--et Falmouth, August G, from ............................. Lase-et Plymou th , August 4, fr0m ........... ...... &SIMS 4, D tx kr in t k m ..u o tb ut A, b, ,,Agu 4a .. g 3t 7 4 t . from ... ... .......... N.. 444 lAlA Ln rruiv :l T er Yl E : G aa r t eerioe t Loon DALITOOPIE-at Portsmouth, August 5, .fr0m„..... lkimy Kelm Aors-at Falmouth, August 4, from .................. &gonads Name Es,, -at Graveseud, August 6, fr0m.......... Nags' ANN-et Gra, eseud. August 6, from ........................ Muss or - mouth, NTes August G, from.••• .............. Braila gisitio-uff Fal August 5, from „ .............. Benue Neovo PEOVIDENZIA -at Filcuoutt, August 4, alllpell OAPILIT-IT Fa.mluth. August 5. from ................... .threentt OYNTAILD--at Liverpool, August 6, from .......... ..... Halitst Pummeten -at Liverpool, Auuust 6, .... slan elebsiai yg new-et Liverpool, August from ..................... Mahe PEAIL -at Sunderland, August 4, from . anue -at Gravesend, August 6, from ...... .... ..... t th = Pti Powers* Loose-at Gravesend, August s, from ..... Misdeal lismosstioulan- at Gravesend, August G, fruai ........ acon-at Gravesend, August 6, Iran ....................... .... Rim to (so.)-at Liverpool, August ti, from .... Sunisrav-at Queenstown, August 3, from ............. Sauer Lone-at Falmouth, August 6, from ............. ...... Salina Ceseutiss-et Gravesend, August 6, from . ....... Borst*-at Gravesend. August G, ....... Sono-at Oratanal, August 6, from .......... STATELY-at Gravesend, August 6, fr0m,........ .. „ ......... titrecuearioosm-at Gravesend, August 6, am ..... Amami SIiIIFINA-at Liverpool, August 6, .............. ThIULIAY-01 Liverpool, Auenit 6, fr0m........... ..... IMSEat Tram-at Liverpool. August 6, from Wpm Twig Tosrso•-at Gravesend, August 6, from ......... VENVO-at Gravesend, August 6, from Dean* Vteuts-at Plymouth, August 4, drum........... Arai VAN Di iiTIJK-Er CORM, August G, ....... Quip VOLOA-at Liverpool, Augurs: 6, from ....... San Selman Waxman- et Liverpool, August 6, from Figgej ads WORTS', or Dsvms-at Bideford, August 4, from Guam WILHAIM -at Gravesend, August G , from WoLIM4 Ewan Usgammes-at Gravesend, August 6, SAILAD. Azov-from Cardiff, August 3, to -WM Anna--from Falmouth, August 4, to illoalielm Aturt-rom Portsmouth, August 1, to Malaga Acarres-from Liverpool, August 6, to ....Newfouadalld Asan-from Liverpool. August G. to Quit* Holman-from Liverpool, August 6, to Commitment Bakers-from Portsmouth, August 4, to AMMO BRITANNIA-from Quemitown, August 4, to Ueda tliiierot Eu.La- from Gravesend, August,, to .... Cortatantinopis CONOORINA-frum Liverpool, August 4, to !geoid Camaro Minnumt-fro a tarditt, August 2, to. Atesatdria Guersems -from Falmouth, August 5, to Coesuotinopl• CANADA-from Greenock, August 4, to Montreal CICILIA -from Hortlepo 1, August 4, to ............Malago Csaoura -from Portsmouth, August 6, to ..... ...... ...... Queue, Etat-from Exmouth, Aumut 6, to MOM EAGLE-M . OAI PAITNIZO. AUIIML 4, to London PANORA - from Falmouth, August 5, to Outhagene EMERALD lets-from Ltv.rrool, August 6, to New Mork PLeD inn 801410 -MOM Liverpool, August 6, t 0...., harass-from Liverpool, Augmt 6. to pia GRIGONITO- from Queenitown, August 3, to London Gansuit. Casson-Irmo Egnicutb, August 4, to ...... Quemo OLUIBMIAN -from Falmouth, August 5, to 'Diego ilusateios-trom Greve,•enti, Augur 6, to ........ Calcutta GAMMA Tema-from Shields, August 4, to New York }trues lIIMMAR-Ir.= Liverpool, August 6, to Rotterdam likanise-from Cardiff, August 3, to . Mariposa HANKY IMMCAN- from Southampton, AUCUSI 6, to Quebes luau-Iron hwanyea, August 4, to 100-from Queenstown, August 4, to rrpp JISUI MARIA Y Joey-from Liverpml, August 6, to .. 1 1:1Z3 JAMAS BAINAII-from Liverpool, August 6, to ...... Melbourne Josses Brest-from Liver. 001, August 6, to Calcutta Joins-mum shieds, August 4, to Port Natal Luau NIDNOTTM-IromOrrenecii, August 4, to Qaebell Lamps:op-from Liverpool, August 6, to St.Joba'a N.B. MAturam-tram Liverpool, August 6, to Bog* RIAICUARINT-frOM Greenock, August 4, tO Quasi Malta- from Lir tler it, August 4, to Malaga NORTH CAROM! , A - from Cardiff, August 3, to Balm Om utriL -from Plymouth, August 4, to Quebec POMONA-MGM shields, August 4, to Cunntantumpla PLANTA- from Folui. MR, AURIL4 5, to l3.,rdesoz Pour or GM omow-trom Southampton, August 6, to BUMP ROSLYN CANTLE-MOlll Plymouth, August 4, to ..... Quetm !Lira-from Myr uuth, August 4, to ...... ...... ..... . (MORO BiIIuNOTAI-mom Shields, August 4, to ..... Bona Hum-from Liverpo4 Augu-t 6, to .............. Moult Video Roots SMIWAAT -from Liverpool, August 6, to Portland engem,. ligowers -from Liverpool, August 8, to Sorra% BIAMIAN-from Falmouth, August 4, to Ss werp Sr. Totowa-from 1:441MUIll, ROAM: 5, to .llarseidat BAUINA-from Greenock, August 4, to ...Gem* Seasn-from Queenstown, August 3, to Leedom Sr. UKLINA-trom Queenstown, August 4, to "Andra Omar-front Grove/ eat'. August 6, to Calmat timamasia-trom BrAVTATINI, August 6, to Chin PAINIDAD-from DRICAM, August 4, to Malaga Vs tlll,--trOISI PAMMAIM, August 4, to AMMATIMM CAA-from tlueeratown, August 4, to London %evils-from Portsmouth, August 4, to Loeb* WILIAM - CIRCA - from Grevesend, August 6, to Twining WILLIAM-tryQueenstown, August 4, to London WILLIAM BM/ARA-tram Liverpool, August 6, to . ..... Bahia YORKSIIIIM-from Liverpool, August 4, to ....... New York Zino-Irmo Queenstown, August 4, to London VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alar (as.), July 31, lat. 39.36 N., lon. 10.0 W., steering South. Goatypiura (ship), 57 days from Borah ay for Liverpool, Juue 2, lat. 35.120. James Bibb (British barque), from London for Bombay, June 28, lat. 7.21 N., lon. 24.21 W. Maraihon (ebip), from Llverr:sl for Port Adelaide, Joly I, lit. 9.27 N., los. 24.111 W.; out 27 days. Pante, (rem oingapore for Liverpool, July 19, lot. 32 N., lon. 37 W. Robin (barque). from Liverpool tor Ntelb •tune, 41 days out, all well, June 30, lat. 2.54 N., los. 23.52 W. AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. Grmago.—Arrlired : May I. Alt's-bran, from London. PORT Pincus. Hags.—Arrived: May 7. Penelope, from London; George Waltman, Gothenburg. Mainowork.—Arrived May 4. Omega, from London. 6. Pow Alice, Liverwol : Cm, Bordeaux. 7. Crouch Brothers, Valparaiso. 9. Oberon, Valparaiso; Mary Dimon, clardilf. 10.. T1411./lid, Lon. don. 11. Boomerang, Liverpool Tusquina, (long liotg. 12. F. X. &butt, Shanghai ; Maas, London. 13. Skiold, Gothenburg; Ultonia, Liverpool; Zephyr, Berwick; Blue Jacket, Liverpool. 14. Blanche,Cork. 15. Whisker, Hong Kong; Jenny, IlemeL 16. Salem, Liverpool ; Zeman, London. Sailed May 2. Charles, for Callao; Persia, Guam. 3, hero. Callao. 8. Aurora, Callao; Rio Grande, Calcutta; Mary Parker. Guam. Y. Juana (or Johanna), Valparaieo ; A. Chereborough, gapore. 10. Richard and Harriett, Callao. 11. Hastings. C 111110; Canaan, Calcutta ; Douglas, Callao. 12. Ina, Bristol; TO:m1 Cal% Valparaiso: Greyhound, Valparaiso; Reliance, Maur.tius. 14. Wodan, Guam. 15. Regent, Mauritius. LAURCIFTIO , , Arrived April 28. Id., from London. Moarron har.—Arrived : May 3. John Davis, from Liverpool. ELUTES, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAUBENT.—Augnet 2, at York-street, Portroan-equare, the wife of H. Danheay, Rao., of a eon. DAVID3ON.—Augue. 3, at Horbury.terrace, Notting.hill, the wl3l of LieuL.Col. J. Darkson, •rd fdadras European RegL, uta eon. GWYN.—August •t, at Beltize.road, St. John'a.wood, the wiled O. B. Gwyn, Req., of a son. 110LCOMBE.—August 3. lit Felpham House, Rumex, the wife of lieut•CoL Uolc9mbe, 13th P.A. Light Infantry, of a eon. JONElL—Auguet 1, at Leading Boding Rectory, the wife of the Reg. J. Jones, of a ron. LAVELL.—August 2, at Brixton, Mr.. J. Well, of a daughter. PRANCE.—August 2, at York, the wife of R. R. Prance, Pea., at . • lOC. RAlKES.—August 2. at East Dale, in tho East Riding of Yorkshire, the wife of It. !takes, Esq.. of a son. RlDLEY.—August 3, the wife of J. J. Ridley, Eeq.,of Falkner.equare, Liverpool, of a son. MARRIAGES. BRABAZON--COPRTNEY.—August 2, at Brighton pariah reurebe by the Bev. W. P. Courtney, J. Du Prit arab* zon, Req., Captain 17th Refit., non of the late W. Brabar.tn, heq., of Rath Etowah Louth, to Sophia Catherine, daughter of the late Rev. J. Courtney, of Bert rley, Yorkshire, Rector of Sanderetead, Surrey. BROWN—OVEILTON.—August 2, at St. John's, Croydon, Hr. T. Brown, of Croydon, to Franca, daughter of El. Overton, Yeg , of the rune place. SMITH—THOMPSON.—Augu.t 2, at St. Lute's, Liverpool, by the Rev. C. W. Lawrenoe, T. .1. Smith, Esq., of that town, to Isabella, daughter of the late J. N. G. Thompson, Esq., of Liverpool. WADMORE—EDOUWARDS.—August 2, at SL Paurs,Whippingbagre by the Rev. A. lA'all.oe, M.A.. Chaplain to 11.M.'s trsopc, lale of Wight, Mr. J. Wedmore, af Newport, to Martha Sidney, daughter of the late J. Fdouwarda, of Calcutta. WATERFALL - KNAPP.—August 2, at. All Souls', Langharo.plaA the Rev. G. U. Waterfall, or Wormeter College, Oxford and of Evesbach Rectory, Hereford.hire, eon of J. O. Waterfall, Jgra , of, Whiriow, Yorkshire, to Harriet Anne, daughter of T. Knapp, Esq. of Ileadington.hill, and Hampton Foyle, Oxfordshire. DEATHS. .—August 3, at Brandaby Hall, York, F. Cholmeley, ,ed 45. DOUG44B.—August 2, at Sontlma, Hants, Lydia, wife of Vice. Admiral P. J. Douglas., aged 69. gm,yted4s. GALE.—Augug 2, at Upham, H,nts, E. Y. Gale, Req., aged 82. HIOGINBON.—Augoat 3, Col. A. Higglamn, aged 72. BLACKBURNE.—August 9, at Hale Hall, Lancashire, A;iee Mary, Um Infant daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel J. Ireland Blackburn*, aged one year and nine months. LEACH.—Augu•t 2. at lietthfield, Wandsworth- Esq., late of iiith.street, Wandsworth, aged 63. BEPTON.—Ailust 2, at Belvan-mune, Charlie William Earl 4i Belton. J. Leach, Printoi oad robtlibid b Wrsatoo Roo Heir. of le. al. Lambed elthect. In the Otth et Londou. Prwter. et the OEM in Lombard Bing. In the memo of Whitetrioro—TcsaDAT, Arova LAU, p .i 10,274 59,733 11,973 I