The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-27 00:00:00

imisdallito 1•170 14P is °ld7 19 Ye"•!!,"*. sari DAILY WEATHER TAB—"..LE. 10
to ,
tv...
by two the tot r•
that ►ar Imbued had written to Mr se- 4
THOWIDAT, NAT 27. Isll.
PAW aff Ot sad •he was Wan, unable The state of the Weather at each of the following plates*
!!! ;armies of her. He was etymon!
somit.-.- , , low was aver Nine o'clock .. ' morning. The statlons
-4 ithigaisute

.4 Ida his a... r averse to their union, and
_ —.had sommesed , ...assure at the finals solicitor
her some imidetanco from the proceeds of
whether her husband hod issue made
destitute' condition.
"the lady roped list he had, but no nolise bed been
takes into noddle. Iles had also written be the Ming
solicitor, hat beaslibo meld not interfere.
Issent op of
.' barffitere 'hi il.
by
word
•
Mr mow for his
ilitat it was a ascatS= ems,
'maasin IA way Nom to believe her to be
a MUellim be begad saniolhieg might be shis to be des.
*than layssatmiillmeed mall= he would re.
elmwasni bar M k M Amlb, end
.lose W hlm dm Is Wenthe
esumasel to seeksoslisitav, her
lessemtehle sesdNen haws, and id Wen ease stops
were hasneditney taken her ear semis would be, how-
ever unpleasant, to render MEW shmgeshis *Os perish,
when a wariest would hone aphid bee bishand, who was
liable to be sent to prison hir seglaelbg to maintain her.
lie should thiak the ealtiMer woad ininediately com-
municate with her husband fur her hinelt, as he should
consider that, tee the meat of the heft, they would not
drive her to the suiplement ebenestim he had described.
The means placed at hie (die meighteltwes) diepesal were
tze:Umited, that he mud& earl her but way little
aid, but divested that • wesseiga should be
fr,f;el77) ter from the poor-box, and segmessa her to look
amain in a few days.
The poor lady curtsied her acknowledgments, and
withdrew with her children.

r rst • of
ranged 1a o r_tide.
Mar of Plan:- I C/avrXt

.I'llC.'

&Us at Womast.-1

moo ••—•-.1

FA
ILL
WE.
K.E.
N.E.
N.&
N.&
&IL

Hard Wind
inzoisißresn
When rim..
Wong Beam
Pdren Winn
Wrong Breese
Oestie Brans
When unwise
Genie Breese
Weed brew

HalaHeavy Raja
Baia
Omani
Rale
Heavy Hal&
Hain
Hata
Heavy Rain

efIOOD

THIN DAY, Noon.
wawa msg. strength of Wlad. State of the watimr:
N.E. Gentle Breese.
•
The return from the following places did not reach this,
o6.ce in time for publication yesterday; they therefor*
indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning it
nine o'clock.

thrums ........ N. Calm Cliadkal
Clameir . .. Ni.. (hatle Bram Panama Cleat,
UnammaX Z. Owls Brame Claudius
%ow. N.C. Ktrung Bream Clouding
POW111110717.11r." 8.6 Gestic, Brame Turban), Cindy
Tumors
Basaamama....— BIG fieatm Bream Ou'ercamt
1104.TRYIN N.B. Gentle Brow• Very rine
Lasammaa........ F. Calm Prampally Car
WzrruT...— N. &lade Bream You,
Daausevea N. Gentle Forme . fttlf.llll.
Sur ... N.W. Cal= Prlaelpall alai '

LAMBETH.
Yesterday being the day appointed by the magistrate for
hearing further evidence est the complaint of a Suffolk
clergymen against two persons named Holford and Alves,
coneenflng the unlawful poseciaion of a bill said to have
bees ftitualleutly obtained from complainant, Mr. Eyre, of
der lbws( Triode, awil Eyre, whose clerk, Mr. Townshend,
bedeeiliegra theageetkeughita previous stages, appeared
behme the Ira& to are *at further proceedings would
be tungusguy, the hill haven, been given up within a few
leen peudgenly. He had, however, to express his great
=the magistrate for the time and patience he
upon the inquiry, sad also to the newspaper
page tor the pablisity whist they had given to the facts,
widung whisk is was prebabie that his client would have
been upend to gonsidembie annoyance or gross imposition.
Mr. Elliott emegurniated Mr. Eyre and his client on get-
ting so well oat arena bands, and said that to the press ho
was principally lodated for it. It was, he said, very much
to be lamented that persons should be forced to have any
thing to do with advertising swindlers particularly after
the numereurgagiesures in the public journal of their in-
fameue_inaells••
ILL sr, eheareed that dwell
}skips journals
of the pre-
sent awe lad among in the journalsnumerous
appliefriers Ma bum made at east by parties who had
bees Amanita by a_ pg a bill stsaheeLail the letters he
received es the suleleet welt them • 4.1111111114. He
wee sorry to say that defliZ: sussed to amongst the
greater number of their , and this be could only ac-
count for by supposing that in many instances they rub-
mitqd to the gram fraud tether than expos their intend-
' ties and folly to the world.

COTTON.—Ltvirarooi, MAY 28.—The sales to-day are
estimated at 16,000 bales, of which 3,000 have been taken for
export and 6,000 on speculation, and include 1,300 remain
and Maranharn at 6d. to 71d. ; 100 Bahia, at 61d, to 61d.;
300 Egyptian, 61d. to 9d. ; 800 Surat, at W.:to 41d. ; and
260 Sea Island, at 16d. to 20d. The mar et closes firmly,
but with less excitement than yesterday. Compared with
Friday's rates prices of the current qualities of American
are dearer, but not • full per lb. ; all other kinds are
tight, and without alteration. The sales sines Thursday
amount to 38,000 bales, and the imports to 10,000.

HOPB.—Woncnimmi, May 26.—We continue to have a
fair demand for bops, at fell rates. A. few tlies have made
their appearance, but not as yet in salt:Mut numbers to
effect prices. The growing crop will, however, be watched
with much anxiety, as stocks are very low.

COBN.-Boarow, May 26.-A fair show of Wheat
to-day, sad a geed IS:MUMS dose at last week's prices. Beau
la geed demand at rather more money. Oats the turn
cheaper. Wheat, red, 395. to 40s. ; white, Vs. to Vs.
Mean, sag. •• KB. Oats, 19s. to 20s. 6d.
Ittsaroza, May 26.-We bad a very thin attendance at
ear market te-slay. The Wheat was fully as dear as last
week, sad a few samples made Is. per qr. more. No alte-
ration in other kinds of grain. Wheat, 375. to 495. Bar-
ley. 30s. to 32a.; grinding, 275. to 30a. Oats, 20s. to 24a.
Beene, 301. to 325. Peas, 30s. to 335. Rye, 265. to 28s.
Itrocavori ors-Tile, May 26. - The arrivals coastwise
fee the put week consist of two cargoes of Lincolnshire
Wheat. To this days market we Dad a Air euppl of grain
from the growers. Wheat met a opal at about
bit week's price. See* oessiop cards of at
am-
mended Vs. per qr., 631bs. per bushel. la Oats and Beans
there ie no change to note from last week's prier. Imports
during the week: Wheat, coastwise, 960.
DeaLtx, Mar 26-The only alteration we report in
currencies at our corn market to-day is in ham seen,
which, being scarce, and in rather Bette, demand, ob.
tains& an advance of 6d. to Is. per quarter. The ge-
nerd market continues very dull. White wheat, Ise.
to 265.; red do., Va. to 235. 6d. Barley, 12s. to Me.
ed. Oats 10s. to 11s. 6d. Oatmeal, lls. to 12s. Ba-
ker,' four, 12s. to 15s. per cwt. Indian corn, 295. to
Ills. 64. per 4801bs.
Orrsoow, May 26.-The Clyde imports for the past
week were of trilling amount, they having been comprised
In about 6.40 qrs. Oats, 448 lassie Oatmeal, and 368 qrs.
Eirtfrom Ireland, and 207 barrels Flour from New
Fur Grangemouth the arrivals coastwise were equally
limited, but 2,880 qrs. Wheat were received from abroad.
The weather has been remarkably line and warm,
with light esaterly winds, but this it is
colder. Wheat found an improved demand daring week,
particularly good fresh qualities, and for such rather higher
prices were obtained. American Flour likewise continued
in good request, and of tine sweet marks the market is
getting bare. Bailey, Oats, he., were steady, with few
transactions. At this day's market good qualities of Wheat
and Flour commanded full prices, with a lair demand from
consumers, whose stocks have run low. Oats sold slowly at
previous rates. Barley was about 64. per boll cheapert at
which reduction there seemed to be rather more inclination
to osmium. Oatmeal, Beans, and Peas as last noted.

CATTLE, itc. —DOWNINOTOX (LlNcoursnizz) FAIn,
i
mai26.—The supply which is annually to be met with at
Skim important fair brought together great numbers of pa-
gan and dealers, but there was no great activity in their
• although much business was done among the
sem Hwat of good quality. The sellm anticipate
an advance pn former prices, whioh buyen were re-
roksetant to give, consequently, there was no improvement
on the quotations of previous fairs. Inferior Beasts rather
receded in value. Mitch Cows, with calf by side, made
151. to 171. per head. Hest Heifers, in calf, 121. to 141.
Store Sheep of all kinds fully maintained former prime.
Young Horses brought high prices, and the supply was
not equal to the duimnd.

SOCIeTY OF ARTS.—Laat evening an ordinary
meeting of this society took place, when • paper was read
by Mr. Herdsman on the theory of vision and perspective.
Mr. Herdsman commenced by drawing attention to the
present laws of perspective, and to the objections which, in
his opinion, existed against them. He then proceeded to
illustrate his own theory by a series of diagrams, from
which he argued that it wee quite evident that the laws of
rectilinear perspective were never intended to uroduce On
paper an imitation of what the eye sees, but in order to
obtain as near as possible this desirable appearance the eye
is sequired to be in • fixed position and at a particular do-
Mee, so that "the lines of the picture may be distorted j
Lem what they are to be somewhat like what they are
meant to represent." This he contended was impoesible, as
no approximation of the cyo to those figures, where perftot
Vision can be obtained, will change the drawings so as to
make them appear to the eye as the originals appeared from
the tame spot. It became, therefore, an established fact,
that the perspective appearance of objects in
nature differed from the representations of the
Mr objects as produced by right Lees! perspective,
tacitence ha arrived at the conclusion that there is a per-
spective in nature, to vision, distinct from the perspective
of art. According to his theory, in opposition to established
rule, a vanishing plane is circular in teams though seen as a
straight line, and no parallel plans can earned, is the mag-
nitude of its appearance, the boundary of its vanishing
plane. lie conceived that his principles demonstrated a
system of tae perspective of nature which determined the
extent and described the powers of vision independently of
art; and he maintained that the artist should have •choice
of systems, to enable him to adopt rectilinear perspective
whore his judgment suggested that it would be most suit-
able for a single building on a limited extent, and to adopt
curvilinear perspective where its use presented greater
beauty and :ea distortion than right-lined perspective. In
paow
mode it would be found that lateral extents and spaces
unattainable in art, might be brought with truth
ecordance with what is seen, and that the artist would
residually begin to appreciate the curve and find it the na-
iad line which the hand draws. At the conclusion of the
paw a discussion arose, in the coulee of which several
=ft. expressed themselves strongly opposed to Mr.
's theory, and it was suggested that the subject
Vllire of such great importauce that a future evening
be advantageously devoted to its consideration. •
1 thanks was then passed to Mr. liertbnan, aad the
Milkier termioat d.
MIANGS 211ATIVITY.—Yestorday as a lady was
laisissi along Holborn, she encountered a young woman of
ble appearance, but unknown to her, who hail been
denly token ill in the street. Feeling orator to assist
one of her own sex, she called a cab, and ordered the driver
te proceed to Forster-street, Dishopegate, the home of the
Invalid. Scarcely, however, had the vehicle proceeded
more than a lbw yards when • crisis of nature came on, and
is isifast van adord to tbo party. The cab sr then ordered
,to St. Giles 's workhouse, where the young mother and her
child received the amplest attention. •
LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.—
Return of traffic for the week ending May 23, 1862 :
Pameugen 8,9881. 13e. led.; goods, A,6011. 13s. ad.
Total, 11,4 W. 61. 6d.