Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

the goods Immediately afterwards The reports Of the Jures
and The Of the parties to whom prizes have been aws
cd will BE- published In the London Gazette. Il Is the desire
Of the Royal Commissioners not only present medals ohe
individuals whom the joes may have awarded them but
mark their Of the great sxeons Of all the exhibie
and Of the jurors the foreign and local commissioner
the chairman, treasue and secretaries Of local committees
and other persons who have rendered services in promoting
the Exhibition, and present them with permanent me-
mortal of the undertaking, by distributing medals to each
accompanied by certificate and copy of the reports Of the
juries. 4 81 s 2t&, IA
The great number Of the medals books and certificates
which will thus be presented obviously renders the distribution
Of them single occasion physical mpossibility On
the other hand the Commissioners feel that it would be inv
dous 10 select any persons to receive their medals
time, and to omit others And further tits clearly desirable
that the medals the certificates, and the reports should be
presented simultaneously and the length OF time which must
necessarily epse before the whole Of them be prepared
makes Il difficult to fix any precise day which the dsbu-
ton could be effected Under these the Royal
Commissioners have the conclusion that will lie
desirable fix limited period within which each individual
may make such arrangements for receiving medals books,
and certificates from the commission may bsst suit his
personal convenience Due notice will be given this point
the Commissioners able to fix time for the
~ & s. a T. Fl
The general impression that the greater part foreign
goods will after paying the Duties be sold in this country
Nothing has been yet dec ded respecting The future fate
Of the Crystal Palace.
The deaths in London were 1901 last week, number
considerably above the Sos Of deaths
persons below Is years Of age, and 100 occasonsd by
darrha. dysenery and English cholera The number Of
births the average Of the last years 308
We have remarkably 6ne weather for The harvest it il
every thing which could be wished far the work has pro-
ceeded satisfactorily New wheat is already in the
Market and is reported to be Of excellent quality AT
Markane on Monay more than half the wheat exhibited on
the Essex and Kent stands said be new the weight
Of which almost universally heavy, ranging from SO TO
65 bs per busheI New white wheat sold at from 42s to
1885, and new red from 40s to 4as per quarter New bar
ley, of fine quality, also appeared Markans and produced
from 2ss sos quarter The weather appears
similar experienced in this country great part
continental Europe and harvest operations have progressed
very favoraby There talk Of potato disease both 10
Germany and the Netherlands but the crops gene
rally described good though not superintendent s
The reports from IRELAND respecting the condition Of the
potato crop contradictory that do think it worth
while to quote them. No doubt the disease has appeared
although as yet very partially, in England. ss ss
The Bank Of England returns require comment They
show continuous and steady increase in the bolon though
it is expected the Sandman remtances will operate
upon it.
The statistics of the coal trade show an of
sumption during the past year Of less than sl5O72
coal carried cosstwse this is remarkable account
the great amount Of that article carried BY railways
The great increase Of the commercial intercourse between
Great Britain and the United States is shown by the follow
n 4 {. 81 Fl E