The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-01 00:00:00

Li • WCASTLE and BERWICK RAILWAY. here that there be a great faaproventent in the gbh. nPENiNG of the line throughout hewer* NEwcAsTLE pooling crop. Very' large quantities*? potatoes hays been esd gEdwiCK.-On and after THUHsatT, Ist July, b lue . line y.d. will planted in every part the ~,,n na y ._ _ca rtiak patriot.. ps men Mrengliont for pI.'IOPT mak, by vbbia, will b. K mfr.-Inn or SHIPPT.-Dtring the Iste rains the 1,,,,ga et the !Wielded Mum demeallara say progress of vegetation has been ennobling, and the :eon and Edin seejtihreegh: 9.23 ass. 14.30 sad le p.m. crops generalir, throughout the island, are represented as Anfra lenere t ma ,, baran 11.0 p.m. am am, sad 4.13 p .m. Preeeeting, _a eta, Mater_ aPearenee. k rempeetable 7.0 a.m. 9.0 am., sad 4.0 pm. airtflutenai taTh-" I never eaw the wheat grow a fast tom Edinburgh 9.0 p.m. 4.43 am. ard 5.0 be. ors , and it is my opinion there will bes la abundant a crop Arrive in London 3,01E3 ALLPORT, Mugger. By order, c i az ia this year es was ever grown in F.,heppy."-Maidetone Newssetle, Jam la 1117. ---- fer - 13i1DI ON D INSTITUTION, kg die Rae of Landalliglite.-We have alto .ate shine an d A nwar, and _Lb Farmers reduced to adverse tireemilmetea la Mestmill end lefts pewing weather this:, that we amid not have. WINNIMI wasted, tad WI have 110 doubt we shall have Walla and /kb Isditellea• km" glikel7 Intatik et it in fiend ties. -Lencoster Gavotte. r t=B „.... asti. „b d olo w.mikinim vapotioe, ,tho a rton mihream lit i Nam =teat cro . p, throughout this county, has now verbs aidelmes la bib eY ye of nun, which has caused it to grow luxuries*. was fee etepwsdmefalobilamYwestfaeagilglhalk tae It IldiallPtitherto been injured by any enema of bat ham aohodhemessillemikeled,redtk the ebw nibs eraigabir is beginning tabs very desdrable brit. The a gang seveN b taganolly strong and laxurtant, and wants seetrz a t tionswein " we bewail weaken" in the leee In* •••• me to sow it to yield abundantly. The late assba mammas am el the Wee EA haw Wwww *Mb us bum favourable to the se se • w i s kitsee, TOM►MO PRISHAIR km PIMA mew essele weer* mai aim ho e & plumb; that is to say, to throwing out oft= de= *lOllllO lx Kitt, IMO Isere be 7• be nerd ow from the same root. This always takes place more or lees, pest Ike w a k e, m a dame lbe Wawa; asimal to lb but to a greater extent than usual in lesson, like this, in 1 " -- ,,,,maiba:tas Milano Imps abet Ogee the ableatePe which fine growing weather succeeds a winter severe enough seek-daigassiare; Ind elt= iamana. .allanntril ata lle o r n t a tt to . thin the plant. In many maces, fields which looked wed Wt. We ildweei m iserably thin three months ago, are now well filled with V=eit betweisaellhat Ilbsybows Matte trlft ths purpose Plante . 14 nthind ran ,be more luxuriant than the ePrieff at Ns mat mit eleritt WIWI Ws aselleedthe public to some corn, indeed the only danger with regard to it is that it may ag a saw sad Impretames weile la become toe luxuriant. Should it escape the dagger of run .....desos-aareseese Me dem mind to straw, from too rapid a growth, it must do well. The Ewe, req., Y.P. root crops of all kinds improve daily. The weather it ein- I Mg gularly favourable to their growth. Hay-making is now Mr IL Batt pretty general in Lancashire, though the weather is too damp T. Msellibeeefits, W.P. for any great progress to have been made with it.-Lieer 0. pool noises. oir Meretsey aut. 32.. NORTH STATTORDSHIRE.-Wheat, wher e it a pp eare d 2. Mew& Nth Hr& teerisa.lLT. thin on the ground, has stored remarkably. The length of . C. N. llevelsi" Req., M.P. straw and quality of grain of this crop generally, it es now 444 thought, will almost compensate for the bare places which ir gagestaTeatesa, R.N. some of the field, exhibit. Oats are looking remarkably 4 Pew, aT. ItaL well, and promise abundant produce. The potato ed crop is, however, the one whi c h attracts most atten- J. en W. thew. rim, not unmingled with feeli ngs o f auxiety. Here, M_ " 2=. " & as in moat other parts of the kingdom, where the consumption is large, an unusual breadth of potatoes Mr J. W. 11•1124 Wert. is planted. They are generally up in full row, and Liest.Ceiewellea. W. T 714,16 lookiag remarlably well ; but there tare, nevertheless, FL War& Ist. rumours of the appearance of the dhow oetgrt them. and Cherhoatee. elm that in some Matinees, where they sound when - - drat raised, dees7 TV sOHO monad. Mops of these rumours we belie*, he be nedbawleel; het, as we have not yet lks Seel mime =year, if item niswi llir dr i te ar jr . from the prevent healthy of the planes, that they ere bea from danger.- &Aire Adverting., OXJORDSIII2.-A good deal of rain has fallen within the last ten days, which has interfered with the haymaking ; but then the turnips and swedes have been correspondingly benefttted, so also the barley crepe. Wheat is in ear, and looks healthy, end the spring corn particularly so, especially the beans. All that is sow required is warm weather, and competent judges say our crops will be fully average ones. As to the potatoes, their appearance is decidedly healthy. Pears were entertained that the disease had attacked them, but the discoloured appearance of the leaf is gone. &mares-Cie ILD Fara,. --From the present appearenee of the wheat in this neighbourhood, an average crop may be fairly anticipated, hut there are no indications of that great abundance spoken of as probable in other distrieta, for while the heavy soils betoken a growth unusually go od the light lands are proportionately thin, owing to the spring, and the almost premature heat of the latter end of ay. The bar ley has been much improved by the late rains, and presents no longer that yellow appearance it possessed previous to the showers. Oats, peas, and beans are looking well, and large crops of sash may be expected. As it respects the pa. tarots, we have made our observations over a considerable tract of land, and instituted extended and minute inquiries, and have not observed any indication, or heard of any authentic instance of the potatoes being yet affected with the disease which, in the last two years, has committed such ravages. In some instances certainly the haulm 'hewed symptoms of blight, which were taken to be manifestations of disease, but these appearances it is now ascertained pretty clearly were the effect of the cold nights, and have for the most part vanished within the last few days. It is prema ture, however, to expect any manifestation of the disease at present, for on the previous years, no signs were exhibited at the earliest till the end of July or the beginning of August. We must therefore, at present, not be too sanguine that the disease will not appear this year. 51:3811.-HORISMONDEN.--The cereal crops are still con. tinning to look beautiful, and present a prospect of a most abundant crop. Peas, beans, and potatoes are looking ex tremely well. We have not heard of the slightest appear ance of the disease among the potatoes in our parish yet.- Sewer Adoortiser. WRSTMORELLND.-.Tae LAX! DISTRICTS.-During the lest few weeks crops of all kinds have made rapid progress. Oats, barley, &e. were looking tolerably well is May, but now they are most luxuriant. The potato crops hitherto promise wen, and are free foam the discus. The hay-grass is in many places heavy; and, from the rapidity of its growth, the hay-harvest will be earlier than tonal this year. -Kendal Mercury . . Whirs.-The ram has forced vegetation in a most luxuri ant degree, and the appearance of the wheat, in its present stage, was perhaps never finer. There is every appearance of an ehimbnt crop. Barley looks remarkably well, and 'is coming into ear. Oats and beans are also thriving. A. regards the potatoes, it is an opinion that the disease as prevalent the last two years, toes set exist There was an appsarenoe of blight en the haulm and leaves a fortnight ago, Ebut since the late rains it has almost entirely disappeared. The tuber, are, as yet, unaffected. Yoititentes.-Almost ev ry day during the past week heavy showers of rain have fallen ; yesterday, especially, we had rain for several hours together, accompanied (in the evening) by a heavy thunder storm. Notwithstanding this continued wet weather the accounts of almost all kinds of the earth's produce in this disrtict are checring.-Hull Packet. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. The Bishop of Chkhreter. _ _ The Date of Cleveland. Tr Earl of Effingham. Tb. Earl of Eglintoun. The Earl of Ermoot. The Lord Faversham. Tbe Berl of liardwule. The Lord Lake. Tye Earl .f March. The Lord Northsrick. Tu. tad heltoan. The Load &Won The Lord Manley. The Lard Walainatuun. W. Bert.fortl, tag., W.p. H. Bnutdreth, Esq., M.P. Mr C. M. Burrell, Dart., M.P. R. A. chrimosber. kaq, Arsideason Croft. 0. L Eoa. Eaq &l. B. Gibbs, Esq. Bakers.—Yeses. Drui R ILsgAssuso 64rLlassildBoB i tt " rr, Mombssessitdro. Mc. 0. Brown. Wats. Kr. W. R. Frown. Wilt Mr. 3. thaw" Durtruthlre. ▪ W W. Burrell. Bowel. Mr. Z. Newbr dic L .r i , rfolneleire. Mr. J. Peke, Yr. S. RAW* Leeom. IL W. Purser, Mommostb. Cberthon, I:Wised. Mr. J. K. Redwine 'oath Mr. T. WU, Hamphire. Mr. J. W. Rowe, Westrabther. Mr. J. Mean, surer. Mr. G. Termer, Dervemehire. Mr. T. lieneborne, melted. Mr. T. Umbers, Warwickshire. Mr, F. Hobbs Wermes, Norfolk. With poets to add to thee number.) Donsbom of L 3 l etheituto Gorman for LLfe. Annual ellheriptiner of LI Governors. Menial etheriptiome of LI Members. rather lefonseslon may be thereat at the Mlles of the Institution, reline assmerre. de, St. Jennee.ereet, laadoe, thereon the hems at It end ILLdly. W. W. BUBBP.LL, Hon. One. WILLIAM THOMSON. fthretery. LONDON FEMALE PENITENTIARY PILYTOMILLIL Memos—!D3 MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE GYM/4. rsthemmeme—TME UDE= DOWAGER. AND THE DUCHESS Or EOM _ _ Wit britutica metre lei igloo are hatrriel k lareo. he Awl► re la the troths erne of Chrbehrty ova igehee la frbehres haler he meths et orpret le es. sled hies Ihe ilieymer cf ihe isirre In worry arl reek. ruby Ihearemt erre brag the lost yrr wale s te. 1 Ithe sereir to e ere emery aid aril* eeitml Wa bar od. erldied pre this the Imre Mr fie wrest Yee re horell; re that hay in se the rem; thee sea Is red et trig Ile reit the Wye seyeelleure sr WNW kg rebleher pine el Ceatrientiors re neeheet ily the Tierwr_ , W. . z u .7 , 4 Venebrebabeetiese. Br" Thehreeet ; llama PIOeII II b ; lin_ BAIII111411114; by the Mere le the _beaters.. UelierE hy Or Whirr, Ur. T. WOO. Wir.pler. ht. betebreed. Lld "". - v ...d 4 - - of rortliable P ew therk ine llrtoreeke. a 11712 eV Is ery diegreestir TM Is set haggler ores Or rem= metre elter bra w ordl the Mlle it the griparteidest ase, erre Ora pm*, awl roll sr be mei. AI 010 O&M re is MINT MOMS WOO Eel LAMP 1101ITABS. WOO re am. eiWO. sreserleet. mit irk give three dues the light et di reeler rift pm mei limi ea he arid without sel the lig% isilisielhar mil lot mobs Now = hisg alglrligith *rid see sr were& The Imp re rode is skate Imes eiral, glib. edeemsk ma Isairkllg rested C t r s 110 r grebe tier ir Oh mi. Ilfailsre. N. per bee. oholerle at re pitreee's Lamp Obreatigerr. 33. =fißeireat's-pait trelt has ell raperrie groom, l e terro in the kirphre. ." , WL - "S ' 1)(' 'O. -FLUEL ODONTu, or - Ask— DEWITIUCT, a irate Pea= kr the Tee= carpourleit el ire= =I mat relentia berallwat et Oa Oder= lbseal. do= terse her So leak 11•1011 1. 4=1 et ariabat ese= a= prow= Oa Or met pate end =T.hitelkilM. stro u =no re pedlar to o by its weans oralliorme from Or =la Wit= or= rid miner we lodated, to et Or on teas mit= ilrm in ther rest—Prite la OG. A EOIIIAND and SON, 20, Ilattroworboa Lark.; =I by all therlir sad wearers. DL CULVEst% ELLE GUIDE IV HEALTH AND LONG LIJOI.I Pries amok by poet,RUM in Mom U. WHAT D AND AVOID. M Dlehtehloe for all CloagitiElej I. sow so so lIAPPT. " hisona Vivere."—Cle. It it ementiod that elegligthe Set door Mom sod seirerirs are of oar ewe seiteglemedge @eV&tilieamddgmere. weeetol heraltally, or= rropi=ed good M ank roma We* led doge ere ot our enretod. By N teiereeme el the edger etutelmed Um semolre lianalleMe at Wpoilmide eche% seteeessery debOhg, end lallgeglee euty be mei Ig Imam ▪ moeti.--Ilitrwook 7t. Peteremeetr-row; Maw; 31, ; Baths, 5, egg Ilread.etreet; Ouvelho, 147, Pleet.eheet; Xebec, 457, Weet-vreett wriest hoot the Author, 10, Arall-place, Regootot. SILESIL—BIiE6LAU, JUNE 23.—For upwards of a week the country has been desolated with the overflowing of the rivers. The waters of the Oder, ea well as thew of the principal branches of this river, that is to say, the Old Oder, the Ohlay, and the Weide, are all joined together, and from the tap of the towers of the churches nothing is to be seen but one immense sea, intercepted here and there by some small islands. The damages caused by these inun dations are incalculable. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. Testerslay a ballot was taken at the East India House for the election of a director, in the room of Major-General Archibald Robertson, deceased. At six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivered to the scrutineers, who reported that the election had fallen on Capt. Eastwick, whose majority over Major- General Caulfield was 44, the numbers being 1,082 to 1,018. DEATH OF SIR HENRY ARKEW.—Thin gallant officer, who was in action at Waterloo, died a few days ago at Cologne. He entered the service in the lit Foot Guards in June, 1793; he was appointed colonel in the army in June 1814, and second major in the lst Guards in July the Name year. He served in the campaigns in Holland and Flanders from July, 1794, to May, 1795; in Sicily and the Mediterranean from September, 1806, to July, 1807; in the Walcheren expedition in 1809 ; in Spain and Portugal and the South of Franoe from September, 1812, to July, 1814 ; in Flanders and France from September, 1814, to the close of the war, and was wounded at Quatre Bras on the 16th June. General Askew had the order of the Bath, and wore a medal for the battle of the Nive, where he commanded the Ist battalion of his regiment. The date of his last commis sion, that of lieutenant-general, was January, 1837. Of the prospects of the growing crops in the United States, the newspaper reports are, on the whole, favourable, but the statements of private letters, more especially as regards wheat, are various, some esti mating that the crops will be a fair average, provided the weather is favourable ; while other accounts, and especially from Michigan and Ohio, mention that grad injury has been done to the crop by fly. The following is given as a carefully corrected statement of exports of grain, &c., from the United States,' from the Ist of September, 1846, to the Ist of June, 1847. It differs in some respects from the statement which appeared in this paper on Tuesday last. The quantity of Flour, Meal, Wheat, and Corn shipped from the following places since Sept 1, 1846, present the following rt sults More. Floor bbla. Meal bias. Wheat bus. Corn bus. New York 1,075,885 280,906 1,430,041 4,727,623 New Orleans 845,925 11,441 97,029 3,070,614 Philadelphia 360.846 724,314 617,662 9,53,983 Baltimore Bolton 103,295 20,074 2,800 667,190 Norfolk Rich'd and Perbg 49,160 4,10.5 27,164 Alex's and Wash 11,276 1,244 54,300 Charleston Savannah Mobile 40,000 ilmington, Del. 5,100 Newark, N. J Gardiner, Me. Cleveland, Obio 8,862 76,169 TAE NEW COLONIAL BISHOPRICS.—Yeaterday • public meeting was held in the Qnstea's Concert-room, Hanover Assn, on behalf of the Cadonial Bishoprics. The Earl of Eldon (from whom a desathe of I,OON. was an nounced towards the object in questies) was voted to the chair. His lordship said the object of the meeting was to amist the colonial bishoprics in every peribis manner, eve dolly thole which had bees ream* lbestsii, the in.tugura ties et wham repreeentatieseteek gime seethe previous day in Weiftleare Abbey. The Hideo, of Saeger moved the first reenisties, which was a coorratulatory ems, spos the appoint ment a Se new Mims. The Rm. J. 4bralerson wooded ties roseintion; observing upon rho stay difficulties which Modtheperibmsome of the defiant* muditer on the other side of the glib., ssmod by the large amount of ignorance over • se leas extensive mhos of country ; and Bing the benefits which would result from the general aid now solicited. The resolution was carried unanimously, and we, followed by a second proposed by Mr. Gladstone, declaring it to be the duty of all persons, according to their means, to strengthen the hands of the new colonial bishops, by providing additional clergymen to accompany them to their distant dioceses. He pointed out in a somewhat lengthened address the numerous wants of our colonies in the way of religions instruction, and the enormity of such a state of things bring allowed to exist by a country like England, which he described as completely overburdened by the weight of its wealth and prooperity. Archdeacon Robinson, Master of the Temple, *ecended the resolution, but urged the meeting not to imagine that all had been done which the exigency of the cue demanded; for the new prelates would be powerless if sent alone into the field. And therefore it was that the present moment was the crisis of the fate of the colonial churches, for if they now withheld their support, nothing—and worse than nothing—had been done. The resolution was also carried, as wee • third, movedby the Bishop of Oxford, expressing the sympathy of the meeting with the sacred office and per sonal character of the new bishops, and bidding them a hearty farewell on their departure. SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COMPANY. The eleventh annual meeting of this company was held yesterday, at the offices in New Broad-street, City. Mr. G. F. Angus having taken the chair, the manager read the directors' report, from which it appeared that the total value of the company's property was 302,0231. Si. 3d., in which, however, the mineral property was not included. The expected improve ment in the circumstancts of the colony had been realised. The rental from the town buildings was 3 3911 . 41. 7d.; and from the country lands, 3,6 9 34 2a. Bd. The total quantity of country lands leaved was 14,266 acres. The sales of stock during the year amounted to 2,7831. 4e. 2d.; and the value of sheep end cattle killed for rations during the same period, was 8991. 6s. Bd. The nett proceeds of the wool sales amounted to 2,8901. Ile. 3d., being only about 8001. less than the total receipts from wool laat year, while the remainder of this year's clip would realise, in all probability, 2,0001. The gross number of sheep in October last was 351,379, of horned cattle 2,592, of hones 102, and 150 goats. The revenue for the past year was 15,889/. 45., and the expenses were 11,6971. Bs. 104. Mr. Giles estimated • clear profit of 5,0001. next year from the newly-discovered mines of the company. During the year the debt to the South Australian Banking Company had been reduced nearly 18,0001., beside which the advances made by . the Bank of South Australia for the purchase of the mineral lands had been repaid to the extent of 8,0001. During the year about 300 tons of ore had been received from the mines, the average price of which was 161. • ton. A ample from Lynedoch Valley sold for 171. 18s. The directors fully expected that from this source, and the improving state of the other departments, the proprietors would very 141012 reap an ample return for all their expenditure. They regretted they were unable to advice the declaration of • dividend, Total, 3,016,818 819,247 2,230,155 11,880,018 By changing the Flour and Meal into bushels, allowing bushels of Wheat to a barrel of Flour, and 4 bushels of Cora to a barrel of Meal, and adding the same to the Wheat sad Cora, we have the following results: • Bushel. Wheat. Bustuds Cora. New York Bu 8,809,486 5,851,247 New Orleans 4,326,664 3,116,278 Philadelphia 2,321,892 1,861,239 Baltimore Boston Norfolk Richmond and Petersburg 2445,800 43,584 Alexandria 58,390 69,276 Cleveland, 0., rid Canada 120,479 Savannah Charleston 2,966 40,000 Mobile Apalachicola 40,000 Gardiner, Maims 2,500 Newark, N. J 466 9,048 Wilmington, Del. .... Total 17,313,235 14,357,006 . The exports from the U n it e d Steel' for the /heal year end ing 3901 June, 184 f,, the Commercial Lief states, were Flour 2.269,476 bbls. Wheat.... 1,813,795 bush. Corn meal 298,700 „ Corn .... 1,826,068 " Rye flour.. 38.530 „ Other grain 838,221 01 ', reduced tobutthel9, at the rata of 6 bushels fur each ba;rel of flour or meal, 18,211,614 bushels, being something more than one-half of what has been exported in eight months of the ?recent year. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. CA ERMAILTIIENSHIPX.—The weather during the !sat week has been very changeable. Every day we have been visited with frequent showers of rain. Aii yet the hay harvest has Dot generally commenced, in canrequence of the weather, but as Neon as it becomes at all settled, haymakers will be actively employed. The young grain crops look promising. — Caermarthen Journal. C CNIREILIANT.—The present appearance of the country lii this district is delightful. The grass is going to be a most excellent crop; the corn looks beautiful; and of Potatoes there is every promise of a plentiful and nnoonta minted crop, as fir as we can judge from outward appear- 1 ance. We ha ve no r - iv yet heard of any 151 il a re, , and though ' it is rather tol much for us to expect a perfect crop of this useful 'lenient, considering the state of the seed, yet we do 1 flittlA at.___ler.z, kilt - it # f0.261.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1817. [3d but hoped it would be the last time they would be compelled to make each an announcement. With a view to have their large and rapidly inoresaing income available for a di vidend next year, and to liquidate the debt, the directors proposed to issue to each proprietor half the number of his existing shares at the rate of 151. each. to be on • par with the old shares of 251. The directors, in conclusion, assured the proprietors that no dependency under thg British crown presented more points of attraction than South Ans. trill& The chairman, in answer to various proprietors, stated, amongst other things, that the whole debt was 49,3411. ; that the mineral property was included in the 12,000 acres of land they bad 'lately purchased ; and that the balance of 4,0001, was appropriated for the payment to the banking company. The further capital was not wanted for the mining operations, as they left a profit of 61. or 61. per ton. The report was adopted, and a vote of thanks pared to the directors and managers, when the meeting adjourned. THE SCOTTISH HOSPITAL.— Yesterday, at one o'clock, a quarterly court of the governors of the Scottish Hospital was held at the hall of the corporation, Crane- ' court, Fleet-street, Dr. Webster in the chair, to receive a report of the distribution of the funds of the institution for the quarter, and on other business. Major Adair, the seat tare, read the report, from which it appeared that the sum of 6511. fro. bad been given to destitute Scottish persons, and that, after paying the necessary expenses, there was a balance in hand of 4701. lls. The receipts, which amounted to 1.3281. 19e. 7d., included 6151. 3s. Interest on stock, 3111. 4s. donations, 901. legacies, 801. 17s. annual subscriptions, and 230/. 151. 7d. last year's balance. The report was received, when thanks were voted to the secretary for the presentation of the portrait of the Duke of Sutherland which was bung up in the court. The other business was gone through, and the ooartanparated. INT2IOOIIIIBE WITH THE CONTINENT.—The return, for the week limas 27, of the pew now "Ins diC Mom • total tit 1 _itmibis gm betweiagad Ma ,• Phdll la** correspondi st ng week of last year, and o • f 496 benne* leg. land tad Calais, against 464. The Boulogne , of the week ended 27th Nue last, may be elareitled SO To Boulogne, from Folkston'', 630; from Dorm. 102; dam London, ``2lBBBB —in all, 1,020. From Boulogne to Folkeskine, 469 ; to Dover, 117 ; to Lagos, 198—in all, 783. ACCIDENT AT THE BLACEWALL RAILWAY TER swum—Yesterday, about noon, en accident, resulting in the loss of a poor fellow's life, occurred under very shock ing circumstances, at the goods' depot of the Blackwell Railway Terminus, Crotched -friar, . It appears that a man, named Peter Bummerfleld, had been engaged in lifting what is termed the cradle, a ponderous piece of machinery, used for raising heavy weights. Whilst he was so en gaged on the second floor, he dropped • shilling. which fell into the well below the spot where the cradle descends. Being anxious to regain the coin, the unfortunate man went below, leaving another party to do his work. A couple of hogsheads of - sugar had been planed on the machinery, weighing upwards of 38 cwt. and whilst the poor fellow was searching for his shilling the cradle was lowered, and, be fore he had time to ginondst Ilto way, be wax struck on the shoulder, which waft , him between the machinery, and not having*. sin to call out, the cradle continued to and the sea was crushed between the frame-work tad dui Gran wish attlk violence as to break his legs in several places, force the blood from his mouth and eyes, fracture his back, and dreadfully injure his abdo men. The whole of the men on the place instantly ran to render mistanco, and, after some trouble, the unfortunate man was rescued. Three medical men were sent for, but, by the time they arrived, life was extinct. The body was re moved to the French Horn, to await an inquest. It is to be regretted that the deceased has left a wife and three children, totally unprovided for. lIIIMMGEILIPI SW" Arm It sas. E. Conaties Tot it. t d Utfa, W.A., &Pt Val., tin N. Lan. sad N. Welsen.lSSl rasa l4p York kW. MM. Pat. 1114 p & Illna(a), ea 9& l 4 Aar jgag a 6•&.1111. 11 & Illama. and lima, If d N. Visil~ess. no f ame lin& allanialria la al d Jan N. Although the mon% a transacted in shores was not so" hase =Web lime was a disposition to or:hat Sig .. -4 1amaablm par Ida awl Lae Mob., 7s. Od. p eses ber = i st i t laalielleli It arieK SS p IL lad W. If 21s. d =l=ll:3 l Pret p ~ 4P p Z. lamidas Esdp, P Nolk W iii =4: 245. d • Lamb& flint Pssl.ll& d Gads la is. p lialiKlL * 11•18100 tr. 11 p dowe. a lidir. , Is. Is. ed. p Walt Widingthiss, in p Task sod Nawartla Pref., Si p YORK SALIM Rao IS. New. & Berwick New, 71.165. ed. Wad NM& 17n., U. 7s. Ss. ed. 11s. York and Won. New, 17 N. l Ertl& Thizds, 11. 13s. ed. 11s. Do. P&L. 121. On Pd. L . Do. Qrs., 41 Do. intnian, 1 Ors& Northern, 4.1. as. Amber., Not, Oat, at., 31s. Chest Norther& 411. Yu. & Leeds .. (W.B sad 1 LL . ) , 4. E iri.. 11 A d Nets! Dir. New, 11. VAS& p EDINBURGH =r , 41s. Now Path, 111 4 - -a Ste.ed. PI/jIDUCF.---MneetaseHrics, Haifpase Two.— The ilifiessaskel elardll.o dadl. The only public ale woo one of 1,000 hasketaJays, *shish was all bought in at last week's currency. Refitted, dull aid drooping, very low brown lumps quoted 67e. 6d. ; standard quality 69e. 6d. —The public tales of Coffee are progressing steadily. This sstiele has much confidence.—Rice moot be considered 6d. to le. lower then last week. Bengal cargo, sold by peivste ',entreat, 14e. 6d.; good white Madras, sold in public sale, 16e.-Bpiess are dull.—Rum continues in but limited de mand. --Saltpetre is inquired after, and fine cannot be bought under 100. The fact of government wanting 600 tons Ms said. tide article vary firm.—Cotton : A large demand con tinua, sad the article wears an advancing appearance.—ln other artistes no alteration. PRICES CURRENT. Owe" per wt. non emu. Pip, No 1. XO 0... 0 W. india,B.P.lna.s.36 40...39 Od Hoop II 10 . 0 Yellow &Grey ... 40 0...43 Cage atOudUrlssr 9 0... 0 44 0...49 Swedish II 10...0 Masatine, halm— $6 0.. 39 LEAD, at per too. Yellow 39 6...45 Pig, bra l6 13...19 Illno. 4l 6..46 YBlsd, shalt l9 10...93 Waal& Nedra, b. 04 0...09 Baas 22 0... 0 Yellow 4O 0..43 Patent shot 2l 0... 0 White 44 0...60 red or rainiont ... 19 10...20 ll ; heown. 34 0. 38 Svelter 2O 0. .31 1 39 0...40 On; pa 152 lap. gal. d.p. Grey and white 4l 0. .44 PM, Se•L pas 27 10... 0 Isined, Hathro'.. 64 0...74 straw 2B 10... 0 Lampe 57 1 .60 brown & yellow.. 24 0.. 15 I Oamen In Hood.. West India, ordi- 8 Hod Matta 9B 0... 0 Goad. $5 0 .40 0 OM 27 10. 0 Goad. 45 0... CO 0 @oath km. 53 10...96 1 Ha. OsOos, pod ordi- Cocoa Nat 53 0...33 nay ........ ... .... 37 0... $8 0 Seed, Bap, vale, Pine marry— 19 0... 40 0 per too Phis. 6O 0... 00 0 Linseed 2l 0... 0 Paommows, par art. o.o llllos .ak tlnsit 0... 30 0 Butter—Oork, Isl 92 0...93 a~Yyraa Mee 34 0... 00 0 Ind 0 0 9 and Ps listo 4.. dog 23 0... /7 0 Dahlia, lid 0 0... 0 Tay at per lb. Linseriek, do 9l 0..09 091119011.8 a e at pet cwt... 0 ... 091 Oariew, Ist 0 6... • n, 11111.41 Wills. l7 0... 50 0 4 1 e atTrizint 9O 0...92 C 4 2 10 l3 0... It 0 Beef, India, pa Jan. l5 0...90 0 dente Paha 2l 0.. 14 0 Prime Hem 0 0... 0 Damian 26 0... 30 0 Pork, prinsenans... 93 6..15 eru lto at per gall. Basos-Pork.lark 190 0..02 • Do., Beltast. 1 Leeward Island Boca, Waterbrd, Proof. Da m i an. 74 0..A1 Demerara, 26 to 38 per cent. Lardilt Ise 0...e0 • M a e o Jamaica, SO to 311 Ditto IMAM, per snot. O.P. 4 7 ... 6 Amens= lll 0...39 0 Yaveurite narks S 3 ... 5 Haim, 01 sod Cow, at per lb. Ilmady, letbrande 4 3 ... 3 B. S. and M. Video, Belllahspirita, d.p. 11 4 ... 0 05.5 d 6s. 714 Illseak 6 14.. D 4 Disk II 0 ... 0 Brad], dry 0 6 ...0 I hi:, Der ton. Damned 0 4 .0 Ido.P.T.A. X 47 0...54 HP, dry 0 41...0 dt. reftreima, 9 Lima & Vaip. dry 0 3 —0 6 bud 0 0... 0 West India, dry... 0 4 ...0 6 Dula and Rada 56 0..15 Salted 0 81...0 41 Prisissd How, at per ton. litl i . , 4%ea, dry 0 7 ..0 $ IR.Palersboi,deand37 10..10 slab* 34 10..15 S. Amerika*, per switesses ll 0...01 1 hide 6 0...11 4 11=.......... —.. 16 0 ..0 IS 9-19 I Rum*lhra Woos., at per tat. ditto 66.10 4 . 14=a -.....--- 1 30 0. - ...30 I ItA l w ool d.jamik.-4 0 0 6 — . 010 BIM ladle 80n.... 15 0...16 I Dapp=2 7 10... II 10 Haft 14 0...5 Patin Jemmies 5 10... C 10 ha Tor, at per cwt. solid 9 0...18 0 Ham 92 0..94 Small .....« 0 0... 0 0 Ills& Oa In Hooks 93 0... 0 Sean 10 10...16 0 Los, at per ton. Bed Sada,. 3 0. 3 10 Bars XlO 0 th , Basil 18 0...00 0 TALLOW.—The demand is slack. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 50s. 3d. to 60s. 6d. ; October to December delivery, 47e. 6d. ; separate month.' delivery, 48s. CORN.—BASINGSTOKE, DONE 30.—0 f Wheat a great supply, yet but few purchaser, best samples of red and white were 64. per qr. lower ; inferior, Be. to 10s. Barley, 3s. per qr. lower ; heavy sold at eBs. to 60s. • 10 score 121 be., 465. ; 42 4. ; Malt, 9s. to 9s. ed. the bu shel. Oats, 2s, lower ; prices 265. to 30s. per qr. ; very little doing. Beans cheaper, some good selling at Me. per qr.; inferior, 60s. ;.both white and grey Peas, 24. to 44. per qr. lower. BARNSLEY, Juaa 30. Business appeared almost sus pended. At the commencement of our market to-day very few sales were effected, and those were at a decline in Wheat of from 10s. to 14s. per qr. on last week's rates. The millers have large stocks of Wheat and Flour on hand. Nothing doing in other grain. BOSTON, JUNE 30. —Much more Cora Du been offering to-day, and leas inclination on the part of the merchaats to get into stocke Miners have taken Wheat at 2s. to 4s. per qr. leas than os Saturday. Oats are in no request, at 2a, per qr. reduction ; Beans, 46. Wheat crops require more sun to force them to maturity, yet the weather is favourable for the generality of Corn in this district. Wheat, red, 745. to 78s. ; white, 765. to 80s. ; Oats, 28e. to 345. ; Beans, 60e. to Me, per qr. to the grower. NEWCASTLIN JUNI. 29.—The weather has now become warm and seasesable, which will be of each service to the growing steps ral. At our medost this morning we bad a lasiiele show of Wheat be. thepowwi sad, not withstanding lbws are bet tsar, and eserwhe, a also from Assad, the depsesslag seasests be. Leeks ere a complete use. ever the bade ; sad, although hikes wed& have sahsellesd le a redsedea of telly 3s. per qr. wpm Sa turday's Ms,- but few traasselhas rushed, ribs bac impressed with the opinion that a mare Isvoesebie oppor tunity will be oared he late mask than t. Flour may bo written Is. sack lower, now an extreme quelelles for Ids. Rye is tails k to 6s. lower, with Mk pare.. Barley, 3s. to es. deeper, and in moderate retymaa. Malt without change. In Bosom, Peas, or other grain, the transactions are to a moderate ex tent, with the turn in favour of the buyer.. DUBLIN, JUNI 29.—The weather continues favourable, and our market is without animation. Wheat was this day Is., and Oats 6d. per barrel lower. Oatmeal is also Is. per cat less. A good many purchasers for small quantities of Indian Corn appeared, at the recent reduction in prices. Other things were very heavy, at previous currency. Wheat, white, per 280 lbs., 465. to Ws. ; red, 435. to 47e. Barley, per 224 lbs., 22e. to 2.4 e. Oats, per 196 lbs., 20e. to 24. Oat meal, per cwt., 19s. to 24. Indian Corn, per 480 lbs., 3.5 e. to 61s. Flour, seconds, in sacks, per cwt., 24a. to Mt. ed. ; American, in barrels, 395. to 41s. Buirsar, Jules 28.—We have had a favourable change in the weather ainoe our last report. Yesterday, and to-day, the weather was fine, warm, and genial, with every prospect of its continuing. There his been no change in the prices of breadstuff§ lance our last. The consumption of Indian Coen and Meal are greatly increased in this town, particu larly for fine qualities, which are wane in our market. Oat meal and Oats are the turn lower, and in very little demand. The following are our quotations; Indian Coro, white, 111. to 121. • yellow, 111. to 111. lbs. per ton. Indian Corn Meal, white, 12/ to 131 ; yellow, 121. to 121. 16s. per ton. Wheat, red, 16s. 6d. to 17e.; white, 17a. to 17s. 9d. per cwt. Flour. —Prices at Inver Mai,. Superfine, 275. ;.bakers', first, 2.5 s ; seconds, 23a. ; thirds, 225. ; fourths, 17s. Bran, fie. per cwt. American, 395. to 42a. per barrel. Oatmeal, 21s. to 22a. per cwt. Oats, 12.. 6d. to 13s. Barley, 13,. to 13s. 6d. Wheaten Meal, 18s. 6d. to 20,. NEWRY, JUJU" 28.—The market remains in much the same state as noted in our hat. With the eze, ption of machine-manufactured Oatmeal, which is le. per cwt. lower for all descriptions, the figures am without alteration in the prices of the several articles. ANTWERP, Jctea 28.—Our corn market is in precisely the same state as last Saturday; several purchasers have arrived in the place, and several bargains have been concluded, but there is a general want of waggons to transport the purchases. If we were not suffering from this inconvenience, we should certainly be doing a good deal. Just now we are happy to be able to state there is again • general fall in the price of corn in the various markets. At Diallers there was a fall in Nye of 3f. 48c. per hectolitre en the 28th; at Namur, the same day, there was a fall in Wheat of 3f., anti In Rye of 4f.; at Stettin, oa the 18th, there had been very large arrivals, HULL BALES, loam N. Whiz of fly. Some grounds are getting eli Amber., Not, Bea, Be., fee. N. Bet Gm. Ola li& ids. the leaves curl, and are decidedly much " h Greet Northers, 411 a D. Tidies, Ida. quietly cannot be considered safe. —C HART A: Man. it Leeds (W.R.U.) 7s. p Nor th ing Osman Its., Ms. —The bine is looking very healthy and grc /dee., Bket, and Lamle., tun., Mal& Ilbasiddre, al P but very little fiy fest, and looks promising ;th RG .—HRTRIMIDEN AND By II d Ihremkdre thL, Us. d News.! Bar. New, 11. V. Ills. p , York and Nene. Pref., 41 p bine is growing EDINBURGH BALES, lees PR dy.—BionEnuEst.--n e bine i s general is go Odeitidms lien , dot &AA A N o .. p , rt, 71.11. AL pieces are getting a little foul, but this is by I Deeds. & Path, MI s Do. do. New, Sea S 4 ad. ral.—Lsaninnuaar.—The Hope in this nets Pa qoaseers, era Sel. Vs. 1 Gt. Northern, Ms. 6d. 91. looking well. The vermin has decreased v Liallita Charm!, 40e. N. Brit & 0r.., Ma ed. 94 the bine generally looks healthy, and is growl lb& %Grantee Gra. len Do. New Quartets, lin,les. 1 . 10 1 : 1 ,4 " 41 84 Do. TIMM, Ses. TCNBILIDOI.—The bine In this neigbboui n ue .„.b. ry. c t ,„,,,, try . k cb., A , and growing well, although the lice and Adis & Pertlsitams, ea New, Me. 2/s. last few days have been a little on the incree HLASIGEYW BALM, lens 29. are getaway clean, and no serious results ~tte4N dim Bd. Oka, Dan., Ils Carttsle. H. UR. anticipetad. 4. .. 1i,.. ed. Gi rL 4 ... 2. 1 11% . ,: s i r A Y` Hall "' Britannic—ln this diarist the bias is lead& Ilia sail dentbeisplere, les:6l. and the dasemsag wig th e a l Ilwe et - - IL Illesibt&e. *II, 104.91. Water Area Is ,Ile: IL i ttli , owl PliinTaielt—lfrwarwrs.• ow. M..1#1.....1 'Ann ! II not a t r ill/4.S ... 0 al". COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'CZock.—We have a dull market this morning in the funds, with a heavy and rather declining ten dency in prices. The first quotations for Consols were 89 to k, and at those figures they remained some time, with no transactions of importance. They are now rather better, at 894 to Both specu lators and dealers appear to be at fault for the present whether to buy or selL The steady and considerable rise for several weeks pest serves rather to indispose thesmore cautious and substan tial members of the house, and capitalists out of doors, from extending their operations on the calcula tion of any further improvement in prices of moment within the present account, concluding on the 18th instant. As it now stands, the settlement of that account must involve the payment of very heavy differences of price, and the passage of very large amounts of stock, and as a matter of prudence, it seems to be doubted whether it would be advisable, upon the chances of some farther fractional profits upon the rimer the fall, to re-open accounts with operations of any magnitude. Reduced Threes are 894 to j. Three-and-s-Quarter per Cents., 914 to Exchequer Bills, 9s. to 12a. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 7. This is pay-day of the settlement in foreign stocks. Peninsular securities are again lower. Spanish i Fives, 201 tolt ; the Threes, now quoted, ex-dividend, 324 to 3. Portuguese, 30 to 2. The financial agent of Portugal has advertised the incapacity of his go vernment to pay the dividends at present, which were due yesterday, but promises performanoe on the first more convenient occasion. Both Peninsular and Dutch stocks come weak and offered from Amsterdam on the 28th. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. there quoted 57 13-16, are fiere called 684 to 9; the Fours, 891 to 90. Mexican, 19 to 4. New Grenada, 19 to 4. Peruvian, 35 to 7. 'POLISH 11713134. Bask Melt, 194 7 { per Ct. Demon Ant, N} * 0 par cc Ind. Yam., 1111# # 1 11 pot 04.te,913 # a port CI. Dosnia Ann , .0.4 larborisse sow I. IY. FOREIGN PUNDY I per Ct. Arlen Bow* 94 4 1 1 re OM. gems& Ids, 19 I Kr 4 Ct. Dotrias Bostic 99 II Onto& Daireed Die.. * i Se par Grit. Onto, I per 01. Nreslass,lll44, 111 § • per CI. Ilnalitu DY,420 10 6 prep. Porsviss BY., 36 7 Ditto Now. 111 11 Can. Dn., 10 1 ' per Ct. Bonn Apr.. DY,III II i r =Pasias BY, 110 II Dino Ctollas 84, 11 1 'Ditto Splash BY, 1011 I# Ditto Colain. Def. Pida., 61 3 I per Ct. Spun§ BY, .1 4 3el Ur. 0.1..01.. Inoador BY, 2 1 I apasiat Dohnad IY, I 14 3 per Ct. Dash% BY,* 6 llpasiolt Partin Bar, 44 te per Ct. Dutch Bb., NO 9 I per Ct. Vosetsolalds., 36 40 4 per C. Cern. Donk. 11* $0 41.....44. Donned BY, If 13 RAILWAYS.—The shi prices good, and more bn been done at 67i, and the market is steady, with s. South Western have rip at par. BALES KFFECTED UP TO T (Yesterdays prime* Mob., gott., Boa., & In., 13 88., Weir., k Dudley 141 88., Weir., & Moor Valley, 81 Caledonian, 30 Do. Halm, 2 IL. Counties, 21 Do. Pero., 5 per Cent., No. 2, 3 p E. Ihneeshire New flerip, 1S East Lincolnshire, 73 Cl, Northern, 43 Do. Lon. & York Es., 13 Gt. 8. & W. (Ireland), 304 Gt. North of England, 2373 Great Western Halves, 74 Do. Qrs., 183 Is Leeds and Bradford, 88 Lir., Mao., & Newt. Jo., 3 Loa., Brighton, & e. Cow, 543 53 Do. Cow. Eighths, 14 Do. Pe Coo. 5 wet., 55 Landes and Oteenwieb, 0 UM. & N. W., 182 4 Do. Qrs. New, 133 f Do. Fifths, 173 London & B. W., 873 7 Do. Snip, 5 Man and Leeds, 1033 Midland, 1313 1 Do. New, 451 Do. New, 101 I LIVERPOOL 8, The high prices of yesterd number of sellers today, and, was less buoyant, and, in son submitted to. Birk., Lan., and Mee., 31s. 3d. p Bleak.., Cll., & N. W. Pref., 23 2 p Choler & Birk. Halves, 30 Brews Counties, York Eat., 3 1 & Glasgow Qrs., 175 ergot Barthel's, 3735. 3d. d Boakra. C. an d K., 2 p Le4eloder and Bedford, id LlT.,Cres” & Muth.. IIP Leo. and N. W., 185 4 Do. New CO.. 113 p Do. Chu, O. J., 181 p Do. Quarter. (C), 81 p Lon., Bht, and R. Coast, 563 Man. and Leeds Fifths, 5 p Do. 321. shares. 3 17 Do. Fifths (late W. It. IL), p Man., Bhef., & Lin& Eighths, 11 d 'WO THIS DAY IN LONDON. ill be bond la bet page). • Man. & Lab Newil. Parresknit/ 4 1 Nara& Est, N. IfskiskYlalwa. 191 4 D°. =aft. Nora 101 1 °and. WW, and Wolv, 164 Premise sal W 4 0:8 11 Ds Reigate, 6 Si Blown. mod n., Ur B, =alre ssidwakke. Mian, 11. I. &Dam. ers Da. Am = a :4Na. I, 211 2 P. YoelA bi rl Gook, If West Windsor . P W. 1 p 'York Br 14 Pre, g York St N. lOI.d, 811/ o. /SUM, 13/ Do. Pref., 141 Do. E. & W. IL Es., 234 4 Got Pram (Or.& 171 / Ceylon, 4 I Dutch &Mullet, 11 Namur and Liege, 34 4 North, rn et Prance, 104 1 Rouen sad Havre, 234 idLl93, free 90. lay brought forward a large , in consequence, the market me instances, a reduction was Matlock and Ificiland, 4 p Midlaad. 133 Do. 401. A.. 81 4 p Do. New, 41 1 p Newcastle and Ben New, 34 3 p N. Stadordahlre, 31 p Runcorn Oap, 28 Do. New, 121 alrews. & Chest. (late N. W. AI.), 3 1 P Do. New. 21 p Shrews. and BR. (13/. 74.94.42., d), 1 d Do. (91. 12s. 3d. eh., B), 1 d 8. Eastern and Dover, New, No. 1,1 d York and New. Peel., 44 p Dublin and Belfast In., 19 d MANCHESTER SALES, Jolts 30. There was a fair amount of business, but the market was not so animated as for several days past and prices were scarcely so funs, with the exception of the I:eeds and Sheffield stock,. ;cob., Notting., Best., & Fiat. Jo., Bir i t. d , LAD., & Cheak.l., 13 d Blur. & Oxford In., 73 p Blackburn, Clith., & N. W. Pref., 13 3 p E. Counties York Extol., I d East Lancashire New into Blank burn & Preston), d Do. do. New Scrip, 1G p Fleet., Pres., & W.k.J., 13 8 d Great Northern. 11 d Kendal and Windermere, 24 Leeds and Think Pr, f. 11-16 d Manchester de Lent. Fifths, 41 p Do. Fifths (late W. R. U.), f p Leak Dm.. and Man., 1 p Moto., OWL, kink, No. S-111 p Man. vad Mork N I t-16 Do. Odom* Doak Do. will & 746 d M. addlidneedda IP AurediadrdAlßlVldkY • Affiance, Pros. IkWyre Holno (B) 0-16 p Month E. and Dover, No.l, 4 1 p Do. loo.{ , 7-16 d York and lime. Prof, /4 - C1 L ...14 Iri;fsV4 q/r./ 4"lt ~,< ~ ~~ and a conmegseett fall in the prim ; hos Bt. Petersham, the same day, we learn that 1,076 bushels had aniYed, and 378 had left, laden with—Wheat, 66,252 &situate; 146,182,408; Rice Floss, 342,076; Oats, 28,860; Loosed, 37,003. Total, 636,699. HOPS.— &Roma MARKET. Two ()Clack.— ?dean. Pettenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that there is no alteration in the market. 1414 Dirt Smits. Fowl. Menu' Tomtit( lean— • owt-IL• Po 64 6 waW foi IWO . 4to • • Tomtits Own.. flint U Sera Ulla 4 I 0111••••.. 1 le to /I monume . 0 sme 6 13esutorroxs, JONI 30.—The last three hot dat Imes mined the bine to program very feat for the better. no* some complain of en increase of Elsa, fly, and lice, yet the general report is, that the growing plants look healthy and promising. Last year's Farahams are offering here at 6/. 10s. par cwt.; some as low u 61. Alton and Bentleys, beet. 61. be. ; moderate, 61. The duty is calculated here at 150,0001. Woatuurran, Jules 30.—There are several letters from the Hop districts this week, which confirm the reports of Saturday last as to the state of the crop, which is still getting worse, and many planters have now given it up es lost. The young plantations are said to be looking better than the rest, but as the bine is generally laced with filth, it is thought they will ultimately knock up and do nothing. Notwith standing these un favourable amounts, our market scarcely moves, the advance from the lowest point not being more than 6e. to Bs. per cwt, thep nt rausbeiag —Fine 1846'5, 88e. to 935. per cert. ; m id ng, 781. to 86s. yearlings, 46a. to 603 e. BRINCHLIY. Our grounds, generally speaking, an tolerably fall of bine, with some few exceptions. Various are the opinions of our planters r to the result of the /ate influx of fly. Some grounds are getting clean ; in other., the leaves curl, and are decidedly much " honied;" core. quently cannot be considered safe. —C HART AND PLOCILLIT. —The bine is looking very healthy and growing ; then le but very little fIy.—BITHEISIMIX AND bMARDIN. bine is growing fast, and looks promising ; there is but little fly.—Bionxnume.—The bine is general is good. Some few pieces are getting a little foul, but this is by no means gene ral.—Lxwastutuasr.—The Hops in this neighbourhood cars _ . -Teased very much, and . growing rapidly. neighbourhood is 'we and fly within a • increase. The Em • as yet may be le very growing, a last law days.— to oresdase mobi b i l el I e, ad d ' aloe__ sea . The bine is still gard Vegies in a growing state, but there are more farmers wbobolieve in the gemitality of a lAgie than there were a fortnight esp.— Fisecanro.— The Rep in our district are growing mei at the greetat tint; but sore of the gardens have 1117 thee. eeryjfelle. Teem a some a little honeydew in 'fe lls sew dos.-41esassewereessr.—The Hops in this pads am, seediereil to bs g favourably, although soma leseris w ill by the fly. This last week hav kg bees fell if elet xenon, a change in the weather would svw beselliel.—HßATHPTlLD.—The unusually esid carer fee Ile meson of the lest week or ten days has ees. ellisrels io etel the smith of the bine, sepecially in n eed elee wheels meet infested with vermin. Weed liee ere ell vny ilkellelOUS near the hedges in most but an comparatively clear, or, at ler eit*eh le the central parts. Some grounds ete Cow and cowardly , while others, despite the iperaturc, are of good colour, and growing vigorously. .11111111TOR8114.—The Hop imitations in this neighbour hood are awl beiE to throw out shoots for fruit. Nom ese Om vermin, while *thew etheethl the low and brook . grows& —4IIATPTILD.—Tbe are not SO full Of vermin as they erre last week ; the part has not grown much in the above period, but the weather appears to have changed, according is opinion, for their benefit.—Nrwicx.—At present we arc In general looking well for a very fair crop ; the breaching out of the bine has a very favourable appearance, but there ere some complaints of vermin.—Rys.—The Hops in this neighbourhood, generally, are looking quite as well as can be aupested, but they do not make that rapid and vigorous pro ~rme did during the warm nights of the latter end of neither, upon the whole, are fly so nurnerous.—Wan evear.—The Hops have made very great progrees in this district, and in some grounds they are quite out of the reach of the tyen. The vermin are plentiful at places, but we think not sufficient to cause any alarm at present. SKINS.—BASINGSTOKE, JUNE 30.—Skins, by the bargain, la. Bd. to Is. 10d. each; singly, shorn, from 6d. to Bd.; fat Lamb-skins, 3s. each , moderate, 2s. to 2s. 6d. Beet Calf-akin:, 4d. to 41d. per lb.; inferior, 31d. 0: Hides, 3e. 63. to 3s. 9d. the score pounds. Hens Hideo, 6s. to Bs. each. Butchers' rough fat. 2.. 6d. to 2e. Bd. the atone. WOOL—BAenwereas, JUNE 30.—Trade here very dull, graziers holding for better prises. For the best tag Wool bat 12d. per lb. offered ; half-teg, mired with infe rior, I Id. ; one-third tog, 10d. to 10{d.; come, 9d. to 10d. SPANCIIeHILL FAIR —Wool on the lookup. Some fine Lar°mold for 14a. a atone ; a greet deal of it an the country, tltidere expecting a further advance. HAY.—SMITIIIIILD, Two o' Ciork.—Mesers. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report a very short supply, and prima u follows: PellS• Meadow Ho to Ha !New .... 406 to I Moor ... 144. to Nen Wort*. /06. to 71*. I. .. $ Is Ms. WSW Ns. CATTLE, &c.--Sournau., JUNE 30.—We cannot note any alteration in our trade to-day from last week, ex. cept that the Veal sells lower. Supply moderate. Beef made from Z. to 6s. Mutton, 4s. to 6s. 4d. Lamb, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 6d. Veal, 4s. to 6s. Perk, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Sd. per stone of NW. sinking the offal. ALP encoring FAlL—This wee by no means • large fair; of all descriptions of stock, however, some very good things were shown, and met a sale, at fully prevailing rates. Fat Bullocks were sold at I Is. fkl. per score. Of Sheep, like wise, there were some lots, estimated to average from 271bs. to 281bs. the quarter, at 60e. each, or 61d per lb. Earns, JUNE 30.—The supply of Beef was again very short, and prices as nearly as possible concurrent with those of the preceding week. As before, a few Bullocks of a pithier order were sold at rates giving about les. per score ; and thin continuing the quotation for fat Bullocks at front 565. to 665. 6d. per cwt., or from 10e. to lie. 6d. per score. Butchers' Calves were not in such large supply as of late, and prime articles were better worth, there being instances in which thaw fetched 60. per lb.; while the quotation in this re spect was front 4id. to 6ld. per lb. The supply of fat Sheep was not large, nor was there any briskness in business The quotation for shorn must be stated at from 6id. to 61d. per lb. The supply of Lambe was again fine and large, and though the market was not in this respect sold out, yet was a considerable stroke of business done. It must, how ever, be admitted that the previous quotation was not maintained. Some lots of plainer were sold at rates giving about bid. per lb. And the quotation for fat Lambs was from 61d. to 7d. per lb. Of store Lambe the show was like wise very fine, and for thee' strong figures were asked ; indeed, for some of them, from 25.. to 235. a piece, but in this way there was little business done. PWROILI.—There was a good attendance of buyers. Sheep and Lambs were numerous. Prices were a little lower, Lambs fetching 70., Mutton 7d. Many went away unsold, buyers wanting a further reduction in price. Of Beef but little wu shown ' • those that were good were sold readily at 7d. per lb. A go od many Heifers, Cows, and Calves were disposed of at lower price*. Net much doing in Horses. No pigs brought to this fair. On the whole prices are on the decline. BPANCIL-HILL FAIR. This large mart for Horses, hand Cattle, and Sheep, drew a vast concourse of persons. A grist quantity of stock war displayed on the fair-green. Yew HOMO wee in mat request, and the re-mounts booed for differed cavalry corps could not have been less than $OO at bee 221. to 301. each. The 16th Inners the maw share. Hunters were not in molt rsis=e ibeseirly, as country gentlemen will not indulge du ii pulls at waiting life in Ireland so generally u imellahr. Time mu a vast collection of low-priced, in flicter Heasa,erldi embody would look at. Carriage Horses very seam. Thies were not many English buyers in attend ance, who usimilly look far fresh bunters. This class of animals weld sot be had at the fair. There wee a good show of Heifers : anything at all forward was purchased for the English market. Three-year-olds sold truce 101. to 121.; two-year-olds, from 41. 10e. to 61; a few choice lots es high as 101. ; yearlings, 31. to 31. 10s. Good Milch Cows, 121. to 161 ; fat Sheep, 60e. to 68e. ; Haggett., 265. to 301.; good Lambe, 101. to 12a. 6d; some brought 18e. Beef rated at 665. to 31. per cwt. ; Mutton, 61d. per lb., sinking offal store Heifers, al. 10e., and in good demand, at an edunoe of 20s. a had from the last fair. Pigs very scarce. Ay Yesterday's Market* we Ass! page. SHIPPING. Mann ARRIVID.—DubIin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donaghadee, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, July 1. Wind this day at noon, N.—Froth braes', and cloudy. DIAL, June 30.—N.E., strong and squally.—Arrived Mysore, Matanzas; Dryope, Belize; Hermosa Bailen, Ha vannah and Matanzas, for Hamburg. Arrived from the river and sailed: Agostina, Launceston; Queen Victoria, Trinidad ; Sid John Beresford, Jamaica ; Staters, Madeira ; Edward Robinson, Bordeaux and Calcutta. Orr rite Witter, June 27.—Miles Varies, New York ; and, 29th, Godeffroy, Valparaiao, both for Hamburg. CLTDI6, June 29.—S.—Arrived: Amanda, Porto Rico; Eliza, Philadelphia. NEWPORT, June 27.—N.E.—Sailed: Aurora, St. Tho mas ; Luna, Grenada. 28.-B.B.E.—Arrived:Coax, Jane William Large, TA. nidad ; Bowes, Baltimore; Thetis, St. Stephen's. Sailed: Ocean Queen, Quebec. Of port: Village Girl, Norfolk ; James Paean, Philadelphia ; Oman, New York; Swan, St. John's. June 29.—The Science, from the Black Sea, to this port, took the ground on the Moy Bar, and is leaky. She is expected off after discharging. Owsocn, Jane 29.—The wreck of a vessel, of about 200 tons, painted black, disgusted, and with decks broken up, was passed, 14th inst., lat. 44, long. 44, by the Amanda, arrived in the Clyde. Donuts, June 29.—E.N.W.—Arrived : Albert, Norfolk. V. Sunnier ROADS, June 28.—E.N.E.—Saile1 . Vesta, Ellen Simpson, Trusty, and i.e.,, Quebec. - wooNDSAILT, AUDI 24.—Sailed : Elgin, St. Andrews, N.B. 'TOLD/LOT, JUDO 29. —N.E.—Arrived : 28th, Volunteer, New York. Sailed . 29th, John, United States ; Sarah Nash, Sydney. DUNDID, hula 27.—Arrived: Csar, St. John's, N.B. .~'_~ ~-~ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF CiiI3IMONII.--WEDNEtitui. Rum 30. The Sertaxxx took the chair at twelve o'clock. flllYein lipthelits. SnOOND IthanDto6.—Lesdi rem Gramma ether Brae; thesa kero brit ins illa n and sellitslarilthes; 11•1. Ibritarm hermenst; enthrones Ow eir os izga nza.„4.o.. thle. draft thaws, (eked In Pert art Saulhook eta a took tram dogs is Ratak. I Ifeer m ealiLlf b rili sL Ughtirg. sad laspeerned Teethe i lW a lasaiss.-60 Dome nenthif idol= arli Areallaind thew on Int thmeditha ef errs His 1, UV* impeimmat ;Wpm Math near ; Leith's astute ; did. MILK! 1111111Dthel. WAgglig, es pram la inn, Niko boa. waslor Piffi r S sese ', Mr. Ufa ' ft, of Ids serarlimeN Iks Me lba Rage treksia 110.-14. easessawni, Ism la ewer et a Pent _ temp Ten. REPOWIN. sal !methadon flupgrandsa; Canada Consolidated Pen a• gin CoMitlll . lajlbatraiw lIIL THIRD -mac to ; Kilttia Ballots Sos. praaton; Mot MekOneepoiss; Oneal y; . NOIICEB OF 110' , ..—.... Bala. Itawasserpn Bal.—Hr. 8. Wortley gm maks et mss &beno of the eye d this bill, when it mem fria the none of Lesee,that it h Inspedient to Waft any ism the Yak. et Milt doh Net le emmemed m pardrent. enema Ihemmetamm—laad 6. Ituelesk mewed la netts* ef sedan fee a him As,, fie en whin to km am, I. Claild• rein= die the Relit* betlelders at Spoil busk, se near the gornamot of Spain. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Lord J. RUSSELL said that as the greater of the private business of the session was now 4 be proposed that in future public business should begin at Issif past four o'clock. As the period had arrived wise tie Yon was acenstomed to have moraimg sittings, he amid to take the renewal of the Bill for the Susperies=e Navigation Laws on Friday, at 12 o'clock. NAVIGATION LAWS.—FOREIGN CORN. Lord G.BENTINCH said that he had put a question to hie right bon. friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Mon day last on the subject of a return which had been made by Mr. Parker, professing to give the number of foreign ship Wes with corn and the amount of their tonnage which had IMO to this country during the suspension of the naviga- Wm Jaws. It was headed " Navigation Laws and Foreign Ora," and was laid before the house on Friday last. There was no hone yesterday , when the promised explanation was . to have been green by right hon. friend, and he (Lord G. Beetinek) wished that explanation to be made. By the re turn it appeared that the whole number of vessels which had abroad wee 638, the amount of teenage 63,655, and lobs ofillthlllifilfleratioamingported. Thin return very mystsrdes to the eonimerrial ermed, a of 66 or 75 tons would not come in loaded with cirri, It was well known that no foreign ships, except those ,miturn F il hem the United States, were able to carry such weight., so meth larger than the measure of their tonnage. The cor rectness of the return was much tote doubted. He held in his hand the clearances from the United States, from May 22 to June 5, and only 12 ship. come from that country, and only two of those were eons eyed to Cork and the British markets. There most be a clerical error in the re turn. He did not intend to cast an imputation on the government of dressing up a case with a view to the renewal of the suspension of the navigation law—and he called on the government to give an explanation of this return before they made any motion to that effect He wished to know if there was any objection to his moving for an explanatory return showing the amount of tonnage in measurement, and the weight of the cargoes in the 638 ships which was said to be 95,000 tons, and the flags under which they . sailed, and the circumstances under which the cargom were imported. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that his noble friend had impugned the accuracy of the return. The treasury had directed a return to I e made of all foreign ships which bad brought corn or co her produce to this country during the suspension of the navigation laws, and which could not otherwise have been brought in; and he ' believed the return had been made in cocordance with those erections, and was strictly what it purported to be, so far ear ths port of London was concerned. The number of ships wed amount of tonnage was as follows: 1 1 81 , 8 ANEW 87 , 5570 of corn or rim ..... .. 72,845 9,1•8 1 erf ' eke The gems might be said of the returns frost ether porta, thonsitin such • large subject he could not guarantee that there &odd not be • slight mistake. With regard to the ques tion pot tat him by his noble friend on Monday, he had written to the chairman of the board of customs, and he would reed a paragraph from his letter, which was to the following +t: 'We are prepared to maintain the return of the minder of whips so far es the port of London goes, ' and we do mom lassan ahipe bringing in corn which would not have boom Woe*t in but for the suspension of the nevi peon laws." "Me bad no objection to give returns for the United Riegpient when they could be got, but he was oertain ble noble Muth (Lord J. Russell) would not think of con mating to e the bill for the renewal of therrospension oliogma m m laws until such returns were furnished. Lied 0. BINTINCK thought that in two days the re- One might be made. As far as Liverpool was concerned, he bad understated the case, for he was told that only seven air SW skips had been returned from there. Lea J. RUSSELL said that he believed the return was gemerally correct. The purpose for which it was presented was to show the operation of the suspension of the naviga tion laws. Whatever might be the case, he did not intend to ma Ws gushes it the second rein of the bin fir the mood of the mime* tithe a~ _ ditrawth ac the w eeny Gram nem. If and it was net bee that iIKOOO geethen et awn bad ban Imported is Image alp ins this eamitry, 001 he maiateird Sr eseassity ofhothesosepend isi titer laws till lst Mara. IRISH DESTITUTION.—RELIEF COMMWEIRI3. the D. NORREYS wicked to pat a question to the right issie, ipetherat the fiessena he Ireland, on a matter which, mit ellbesed the Wised born of the country to whisk he rartNano's) belated, he meted he Wild chin the al oe of the Mar he mimed log roe aid& A taper had been had an., the lath of the Mar heat the relief wthairthewe fa Issierl e and delivered to mar here yetherthy,_whielt wee et a meth humiliating alawarest, and athethed, Wink meth &pees upon the Irish sea sr ttha Om erq he ewer sweembeeed wen a bees predthesil ham yeellereset. If the Rather wee allowed le 'meth is OM 1110111 pahlia, with gessrel sharges allesd . rtg the while Irth natio., the position of Irish thember in this hoses read be imer hataffieting ; sad Nibs amps of the ern atheioners were borne oat, dm be hit that the erre el Ins isted was byelaw The cogemirisema who hal bee. ap poiated to caws into effect lite heist ha pawed at the cam monimeat of th e swelia. bed, la the report to whiab be *Wed, camp the relief esommitiese with gameril die and want of easesslnem in may* eat the proyi stnnses3 that set. This aerie wee made re seek general terms that it was Magill& to as, die onsmiethaers were not giving that ebereetwth ell the relief eammittees through out'lreland. In err Nees the eommithemme, he admitted, stated that the relief seeraittees bad dose their duty pro perly, but they add, "from this depths el perfection, how ever, we notice the gradation to some orsoforaids. epirit in the body ; a wrong feeling of one stain dm" ; a de ret arly or neglect on the wt of isms one or whale • • yielding to intiinida er seeking popu larity, leading to the abandonment of any attempt to cheek mrasonable demands upon supplies, down to the let degree, namely, that of actual connivance at the grossest heads sad misapplication of the means at their disposition, which lest two are frequently effected by previously driving sey well-disposed members from the committee by violence or insults.' The commissioners then proceed to state that, "Ia justification of ourselves and as a proof of the difficul ties we have to encounter in the endeavour to obtain a =ladministration of the measure, we cannot refrain aying before your lordships instances of the kind of abases practised. The first to be mentioned is , the demand la a wholesale way of rations for a greater number of destitute than there are individuals in the entire population of the district; this has occurred in several cases and for thousands in excess. It is difficult to conceive the motive of sash a realms course. With some it appears to be an idea that, as an opening is afforded of drawing largely upon the public resources, it should be the endeavour of every locality to get as much as they can." Bo that it would seem there was a general scramble as fur as it was pomible. The report goal on to my, that " cohere, who meson blind to the future consequences of such pro d...shops upon property, would completely drain it for distribution among the poorer chases, under the delusive hope, it is presumed, that the latter would then be pornunely raised to an eats and independent state of esisesnes. The commissioners say further, that, "in several insteness, the government inspecting officer, on the seethed visits he is able to make to any one committee (Wiv, pc tape, the charge of sixteen or t wen ty), found no ,sulty in striking off hundreds entrees that ought not le have been placed on the lists. including sometimes those of servants, at ci men in the constant employ of persons of esesiderable station and property." These latter are fre quently themselves members of the committees ; and, in tome cases, the very chairmen being magistrates, have sano doted the issue of rations to tenants of their own of con siderable holdings, Roamed of live stock, and who, it was found, had paid op their last half-year's rent. Inti midationi (a very common cause debase') has, in some places, been openly encouraged by members of committees. He (Sir D. Norreya) heard it whispered by bon. members below him that these cases were stated to be exceptions to the general rule ; but hedefled any person to read the report without rising with the impression that the Irish, as • nation, must be thoroughly corrupt end degraded. No doubt there was ate eietenee in the report which, to a certain degree, raised the exception owed ; but that sentence was so weak and in com with the previous statements he h to read, as not = the slightest degree satisfactory. The seetoes was as MOM .—The commissioners say that, "in melanin on thine unpleasant facts we would beg that It may be under shoot that they ere clearly exception, although eroMelent in amble is ha iloptning of notice, sod la show la pint •f the somilry a put want of the principles seesaw Its Waste eifigemeonmet." But then In another pert of the same diamment the sommissioners state, " we regret, Ireweveir, le =port that la very many districts such is not the ease, and allietworthy local m t in moot ere cannot be en nead for smaller dist:isle those of thine" Now after the ranee be had reed, he thew& he was in san k. epee do inassise le ls, am tbltlYofthehate Ss idiom up= ate Os thwththeleawe bed headed di mat The truth theft* to be Dom se run re pot dth, ,in order that the eyes of iltopablte skald net be bared as to the state of the ntYmhl charashr. If the Irish gentry were really the people Eleadbed be this report, let inquiry be grantsd, and by ii the veil emend. Hs =tbat the oommbrosers bed blew oiled by the eth , sat thee districts by the aseeththerthL Keay at *eat / - 1 bed beta ara who bad thbildled ere* lemesei of ant hid thwa s :a in Lerhat titemees et wand 011ie asealsy their sant as EMUS Of 8 • sati had la some mess spoken is had es t= erbor ith e who hemmed le Mir fella le FP..I