The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-05

quta. or the Diablea Quatre" So successful her
visit 10 Dublin during her soourn in England that in
stead OF performing only five nights as she at hrst in
tended, she gave nine representations In that CITY
The Liperpool Mercury states that Mr. Edwin Forrest
has taken his departure suddenly by the good ship Ro
chester Mr. advertised to take his farewell be-
net Liverpool but did not do IL Is certain that
he f. much disappointed at his reception this, his
last visit but in reality he has but himself to
sentaton-he played parts in which the public had
him in other and better pacespars too, in which that
public had awarded the palm OF superiority to Macready
and Charles Kean The only novelty he attempted was
Metamora, and no talent could uphold such drama as
thai. Had Mr. Forrest offered anything at and
enduraole, the public would not have deserted him.
Many characters suggested for him-Zanga. Bsa-
zet Octavian, Gambia amid the restbut he stuck to
Macbeth Lear and one two other parts in which it
evident the public mind had long been made up not
to acknowledge him The general opinion appeared to
must rey John Bull was prepared to receive him with
open arms melodramatc actor, not as trsgedian
We are informed that he will make tour OF the states
and then quit the stage for He is the first Ameri
can actor and his absehce viii create void not speedily
to be filed up
Miss Addison of whose beauty and talent much
has been said is to he the heroine at the Surrey in the
tragedies preparing for Mr.. Macready.
Mr. Betty is engaged for four nights at the Margate
Theatre
Mr. Gusavus Brooke is it is said, to play short en-
gagement at the Haymarke
sirs and MIR. Walter Lacy, Mrs. C. Jones, Mr. Wilkin-
Messrs Cowell, (sen. and jun) Mr. Cockerill Mr.
Davidge, Mr. ; Beer johnson, Mrs. Gordon, end Miss
Charles are engaged at the Olympic, which opens at
The City of London re,opeps under the management
of Mr. II Homer. at the latter end Of last month
The PrDcesss Theatre II is said has closed notwth-
standing the attractions of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ma
thews the houses have been very indifferent Of late
In consequence of the sudden and greet to state
severe indspositon of Mr. Kelley the Lyceum Theatre
closed one night AS Mr. Kelley has performed in
nearly all the pieces which have been withdrawn
found impossible to substitute other entertainments.
Mr. Wmot has lett the Lyceum, and his duties are it
is said to be entrusted to Mr.. Wallack On dit Mr. Will
mot joins Mr. Bum
Mr. Bernard Gregory Will i is said appear at tn, the
theatre week two, to gentleman formerly
connected with the Histronc or some other dramatic
club.
Miss Joyner has opened Margate Theatre with great
spirit MIR Tyrrell is the stage manager, Mr. Warren
the low comedian. Mr. Ranke, ian actor Of Promise)
light comedian and Mrs Gunner the leading lady The
house has been very respectfully attended Mr. Henry
Betty and other stars to appear The Ra
nesgh Gardens have had public breakfast and prone.
made :; Tivoli masquerade The Assembly Rooms are
open every evening with concert and ball.
Mt =. Chambers Eamei author OF the " Dance OF
has lately written poem called Zulmera," or The
slaves Revenge the subject of which is founded upon
historical associations connected with Antigua, in the
time Of the Commonwe alth of England
The European Corn Trade.
From the Mark Lane Express, August H.
The complaints respecting the potato crop have be-
until very recently were disposed to believe that the
mischief likely to result from the disease which he's for
aggerated We We're, therefore. induced to take more
than ordinary in collecting information the sub
ect and are sorry to say that the reports from cores
pondents in whose statements bound to place the
fullest reliance are OF nature sufficiently alarming
That the disorder prevails extensively all England,
Scotland and Ireland, no longer admits of doubt and
that its effects will be severely felt than last year
is nearly certain In the first place less breadth Of
land planted than usual this spring owing to the
doubts reasonably entertained as to the policy Of putting
much ground under thu crop whilst the origin and
ture Of the disease the previous remained in
and part OF July, certainly very unfavorable mas
much as Is nga needed ey TINS plant du,ng
the produce from this alone would have been very
short even if there had been no return of the blight,
murran whatever else the disorder in question may
be termed Under these circumstances a very material
deficiency must we fear, be reckoned on and substi-
which is likely to affect prices of almost all arti.
cles Of food An unusually large consumption of wheat
winter question whether the value thereof
will long continue low at present The ither
tons have been more or less Interrupted by the show
which have fallen at intervals Should that portion
of the crop still be secured in good order the pro.
duce of wheat Of I'm ted Kingdom would, think.
fall little if any short of full average but there is still
great deal in the fields north of the Humber the quality
of which stands i'll danger of being injured unless the
weather should become really fine Some mischief has
already been dene, the heat and moisture having in
partial instances caused the sprout in the ear
these perhaps at present rare, there having
been far less rain in the north than in the SOUTH where
comparatively little wheat is now abroad. The showers
have nevertheless caused fever:sh and uneasy feel
ing and holders Of wheat have shown much less anx
ETY. TO realize whilst the inclination to get into stock has
decidedly increased Hitherto great change has
occurred in prices but the tendency has been upwards
at all the leading provincial markets held since last
At Liverpool, on Tuesday, business was rather check
ed by the high pretensons OF sellers st good many
sales OF wheat effected at enhancement of I'd to
I'd per 20 lbs on the currency of that day sennght,
whilst American -four moved off freely at advance of
Cd per Dbl Later the week the demand for both these
articles was less active still the rise was well maintain
cd on Friday.
AT the leading in Yorkshire, tolerable supplies
ofwheat have been brought forward, which has tended
10 prevent any material rise in quotations the turn
was nevertheless against the buyer both at Leeds and
Hull on Tuesday, whilst at Wakefield Friday the best
qualities sold readily at an advance OF Is per the
currSeay Of that day se'nnight.
In the western and northwestern parts Of the Kingdom
the rise has been decided at places already
referred From Birmingham we learn thar old whea;
found buyers Thursday at 49, and at 80 per Or
than on that day sennigh At Bristol the advance
nearly TO the same extent, well at several of
the ncg hboring markets
From tho chief shipping ports the east coast the
counts are of a similar nature
One OF the principal assigned by sellers for the
firm tone they have all assumed, is that the
of thrashing, proves much below expectation. Many
farmers express themselves greatly dissatisfied this
very accurate estimate of the total production OF the
Kingdom being formed itmsy, however, be pretty safe
ly concluded that the crop OF 1916 will turn out
superintendent at once predicted The fact that
prices OF wheat actually lower in most of the
tries from which Great Britain usually draws supplies
when she requires foreign aid than they England
is also calculated 10 mpar confidence TO holders Of the
article France, Belgium and Holland, afJrd better
kets at present than England and long thi,
nues 10 be the shipmen from the Baltic not
likely TO be made to this country We have therefore,
come to the conclusion that wheat is not to fall TO such
ruinously low prices one time anticipated.
By our sdvices from Scotland, learn that
what rmer tone of the accounts from the south. with the
spread OF the potato disease had caused holders Of most
kinds OF to raise their pfeensions and at Edin
burgh well as at Glasgow, wheat barley and oats
well as -four and meal held at enhanced terms
Wednesday.
Most of our letters from Ireland allude to the potato
disease but quotations wheat do not appear
to have been much effected by the scarcity
the staple article OF food to the poorer classes
The arrivals OF wheat coastwise into London have
been very small only 1855 quarters having been report
ed 10 this Saturday evening The quantity exhibit
ed at Mark Lane by land carriage samples from the
home counties has also been scany In the extreme in
deed, the Essex, Kent and suffolk stands nearly
bare, both on Wednesday and Friday. The disposition
to buy was certainly greater the first Of these days
than IN the commencement of the week, though ad
could then be established On Friday, however,
factns reIused ACCENT tnimer