The Express.
London, England, 1851-08-14 00:00:00

TRE POTATO IN IRELAND.

Our Dublin correspondent, writing yesterday, says :
The most alarming statement which has yet ap-
peared about the return of the potato blight is that
contained in the following letter, addressed to the
Ereoing Post, by Mr. Kincaid, of the eminent firm
of Stewart, Pim, and Kincaid, land agents. lie
writes as follows :

Dear Sir,—l am sorry to say the potatoes are gone. I
have been in dilferent parts of Ireland, and over very
many farms within the last fortnight, and have watched the
potato crop most closely, and up to Thursday last I thought
all was sate, but on that day, fur the first time, I saw the
first partial appearance of the disease in the county
and yesterday, when in the north of the county Dahlia, I
saw, unfortunately, not merely partial indications of it,
but whole fields attested, and precisely the same general
apoearanees as in 18-19 and 18.50. I obtained yesterday
some diseased stalks that were green and sound int Wed-
nesday last, mid I have now in my office diseased tubers
taken out of the same field, in which there were, how-
ever, many stalks quite gone, the tubers at the roots of
which were perfectly sound. The disease may be (sul-
dered as having commenced generally last week, and is
spreading slowly and gradually. I ant not an alarmist,
and my interests are all the other way, but I think at
right to give the public this early intimation of another
visitation, in order that as far as possible it may be antici-
pated and provided against.-1 am, &c., J. KINCAID.
Leinster-street, Auguat 12, 18:1I.
This, it must be confessed, is a most gloomy ac-
count of the prospects of this ill-fated crop; but a
good deal may be said that will qualify and diminish
the alarming character of the picture. The disease
hub unquestionably assumed a form different in many
respects from that which it exhibited in former years.
This season it has set in much later than hitherto,
and appears so fur to be confined to a great extent to
the haulms of the plants. Where the blight has ap-
peared the haulms present the usual blackened ap-
pearance, and have decayed to the very root, yielding ,
to the slightest effort to pull them up, but in most
cases the potatoes are perfectly bound, and seem to
be more matured, healthy, mid nutritious than they
have been for several years isist at this period of the
season. The l'ref•mou's Jo/wpm! says:
The revived trace. or the old type ore limited in cadent,
and by nu meauseshibit the same rapid and destructive
virulence that characterised the original disease. A single
week heretofore sufficed to cover whole counties with
blackened fields, whereas the preseut disease creeps on
slowly, and only in a few instances have we heard of that
peculiarly otfeusive smell arising from the putridity of the
stalk, on I lee well authenticated proofs of the extension of
the disease to the tubers. From a gentleman in the county
of Wexford we had a letter, in which he deseribes the
potato there as utti ply gone, while the accounts contained
us the local papers are nearly as discouraging.
'the Norgheni 'him of yesterday has the fallow-
ing remarks on this subject :
:some alarm weans to prevail in parts of the country, re-
specting the potato disease, sonic symptoms of which have
again shown themselves. We must acknowledge that in-
stances of a partial blight have come under our own cogni-
zance, but they are by no means of a nature calculated to

.
give ground tut alarm. It should be remembered that, in
harmer Tears, the blight appeared in all its inteibity
earner in the ',soon than this, whilst, as yet, it has made
but a very partial appearance. A disease of this kind cam
uut die out at niece, its departure must be slow ; and, if it
was less iutense iast year than in previous years, it is
encouraging to know that it is stiff loci hewer, this time.
A correspndent, writing to us on the subject, says :
Ever since the potato failure of 1846, I have watched
the growing crop with great interest, and it has Men baths
factory to observe, in each year, 'gradual diminution of the
intensity of the disease. The alarm, however, has been diffi-
cult to allay; and every year, on the I'M appearance of the
spots on the stalks, the farmers have hurried their crops out
an the fields, thus forcing un the tuarlex large quantities, fur
which there was no demand, and aggravating the evil by
tneir fully. This year a similar panic appears to prevail ;
lout, twin extensive obsorvations, I unhesitatingly assert
that, at present, there is no ground fur this alarm. '1 he
crop, in general, has a most healthy appearance, and bears
a profusion of blossoms, which were, in a great measure,
wanting, during the years of blight. In those years,
whole fields, which one day seemed healthy, were wen ma
the nest day blackened and blasted, us it lay lightning.
This has not been the case either this year or had. That
simple stems are blighted here and there, is true, and also that,
in some few cars, the disease has attacked the tubers; but
them are single instances, while the rest of the field is ge-
nerally healthy. If all the diseased potatoes which have
come into tlw: Ilellast market were colleeted in a heap they
would make a very incuusiderable quantity." We quite
agree with our correspondent that there in en ground for
toad we believe, and the experience of last year a ar-
runts us in this belief, that very little injury will be dome.
We have, ourselves, noticed who: our correspondent men-
tions about the blossom. The truth is, that in years pre-
vious to bill, this partial Wight would have attracted no
attention, but every trifle excites alarm now.,
A. correspondent of the Doily Express writes as
follows:

A slight panic prevailed on Friday last among ruin,. sen-
sitive folk of .Srmagh and the surrounding distracts. iu con-
etillellee of a partial appearance of blight or alistolouration
of the leaves of the potato. The " blight" was, no doubt,
owing to a slight Host immediately after the rains, OUlt to
the intense heat which followed. The leases of the stalLs of
some species of potatoes are peculiarly delicate. The field,
in general still continue iu bloom, and there bas been no
es ideuee of diseased tubers to any extent worthy of notice,
or sufficient to justify alarm. The potatoes sold in Armagh
market are excellent, and the cereals are ■ow most pro-
inisiug, and assuming the golden hue that betulsens
harsest.

Tit E BARN sLE An:. 13. Severtl
fields of oats mid wheat have been cut during the week
southward of this town, and harvest will become general
next week in this district shuuld the weather continue
favourable. Mr. Mark Smith, of Ilemingtield, about hiur
miles from this town, has cut a Geld of self-sown wheat,
which is calculated will yield 41 bushels to the acre. The
whole of the crops in this neighbourhood are good, and the
average will be a good one.
'RIAU I lAlt% Est LADOUBLIts.—The number of
Irish labourers through Lincoln this year is very much less
than usual, whi,b may be attributed to the exceseive emi-
gration from Ireland to America, and to the other prevail-
ing causes which have so considerably diminished the popula-
tion of the sister island. The labourers in this district are
consequently looking fur high wage's during the ensuing
harre'st.—Lincobuhu•e Tones.

TIIENDERSTORM.-11ARNsI.E11, AEG. 13.—A1 ten
minutes to four o'clock, p.m., this town and neighbourhood
were visited by a most dreadful thunderstorm, accompanied
by terrific flashes of lightning, with hail and rain. The bail
stones were of an immense site, and inust have done con-
siderable damage to the growing crops in this vicinity. The
rain fell in torrents for about an hour, and did con-
siderable damage by flooding a number of houses and
weavers' shops, which were from two feet to three feet
deep in water. on the low east side of the p,tt market,
spoiling work. in the looms and the provisions of many poor
families. The li,Jitning and thunder continued with little
intermission until 7 o'clock (the time this was written). The
hail covered the roads about half an inch thick, at Royston,
one hour and a-half after the hail storm. Roystone is N.E.
of, and three miles from, Barnsley.
EAsT LONDON PROVIDENT .ksaoC/ATION.—A
general meetiug of the friends and supporters of this phi•
lanthropic association in the eastern part of the metropolis
took place last evening, at St. Thomas's School Room,
Arbour-square, Stepney. In the absence of Lord Robert
Grosvenor, M.P., the president of the the chair
was taken by the Rev. W. Valentine, M.A. The chairman
said the designation of the society sufficiently indicated its
object, that of providing for the future. l'rovident habits
were always advantageous to the individual; alien prac-
tised in union with others the results were doubly benefi-
cial. The specific objects of this association, which had been
in successful uperatioa upwards of five years, were admire
lily selected; they were, an allowance during sickness—an
annuity in old age—a sum of money at death, or at any
fund
age—endowments for children—a loan fun
for members—medical attendance and medicine.
(Hear, hear.) These were objects which could not fail
to promote the welfare of all who joined the society. Every
care had been taken to render the association worthy of
support; the tables had been calculated so as to secure the
benefits subscribed for; and though the contributions were
higher than those of many societies, yet the industrious
classes had been taught by experience that cheapness in this
respect was a dangerous snare. Even supposing the con-
tributions to be high, the rules provided that all profits
should be equitably divided among the members. The
funds were safely invested in government securities at
compound interest. There were no tines for not serving
office. The contributions might lse paid weekly or
monthly. The affairs of the association had be. n conducted
with the strictest economy; and although it only coos-
211(11014 in 12116, it had now a capital of above 1,200/.
Mr. Edmunds moved a resolution, declaring that the objects
of the society a VlCsuch as to merit the fullest consideration.
Mr. E. J. Bennett, the medical officer of the association,
seconded the resolution. Mr. Clemoes and Mr. She resin
subsequently addressed the niretimr. A vote of thanks to
the chairman closed-Uwe pasoeedings. A donation of 201.
was announced from Mr. -Head, of the tirm of Charrington,
Head, and Co.
THE LINEN WEAVERS' STRIKE AT S.UINSLEV.—

The strike referred to in the Express on the 9th instant, as
haring taken place against Messrs. Charles Tee and Son,
has terminated by that firm agreeing to give the r.sual rate
wages.

CORK AND BANDON ItAILWAY.

At the twelfth half-yearly ordinary meeting,
to be held the, day, the directors' and engineer's reports,
and the abAract of accoun s were to he laid before the
shareholders. the reports hating been adopted previous to
last We :nesilay, no reference is made iu them to the ob-
struction to the passing of trains. The directors' report
states :

" The completion of the line to Cork gives the directors
the opportunity of congratulating the sharehelders upon
the successful termination of labours carried on continuously
from the year IMIS. Every arrangement for the develop-
ment of that extended goods and passenger traffic which
may fairly he expected between the populous commercial
city of Cork and the thriving provincial town of Ban-
don having been mule, the directors look forward
with confidence to the result of the ensuing six
months' operations. A satisfactory arrangement will he
shortly catered into for the conveyance of paaaengers, par-
cels, and goods from the flallinhameig Station to and
from Kinsale. The late experimental excursions by the
directors between Cork and Bandon will have fully satisfied
the shareholders and the public of the high speed, combined
with perfect safety, which is attainable upon the line. The
sale of those forfeited shares which, with the sanction of the
shareholders of the last half-yearly meetings were offered to
the public, nut having equalled die expectation. of the di-
rectors, and an unwillingness existing on their parts to
sacrifice the steak of the company by the dieposal of these
shares at their present depreciated value, the directors
have decided upon submitting to the shareholders a pro-
position for the conversion of a portion of the shares at
present for disposal into guaranteed preferential stock,
bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per RIIIIUM ; for
the c easideration of which question an extraordinary
meeting will now be held; as els,' for the purpose of
confirming the furfeiture of certain shares for which the
necessary notices have been already giveu to the
holders.

Capital Account from the commencement of the under-
taking in October, IN 11, to 30th June, 1831 :-Total receipts,
211,74/. 7s. 11d. Disbursements:-Cants of acts of incor-
poration, 9,205/. ISs. id.; law expenses, 6,411 d. 7s. -Id.;
engineering, 7,2041. 9s. 10d. ; for works executed,
61,1001. 10s. NJ. ; contract, Ballinhassig to Cork. 73,1/00/. ;
stations, 1,2011. 17s. ; land and compensation,
23,331/. 12s. 14.; rails, sleepers, and other stock,
29,03 I/. 95.; chairs, fastenings, and wedges, &e.,
3,3511. Se. 2d. ; locomotive eneint.,s, l2s. 4d. ; car•
riages, waggons, omnibuses, &c., :4/1121. oe, 44. ; travel-
ling ex;anx•s, 4281. Is. 3d. ; printing and stationery,
14011. Is. 2.1.; salaries, office charges, and furuitme,
2,41251. 184. 1111. ; rent and taxes, 5.301. 38.6 d. ; 1111.1CCII:t-
-oeuux expenses, 5301. 10s. Id.; director,; remuneration and
audit account, 6201.; interest to shareholders, 6,5:301.
interest on d ebentures, bank interest, and commission,
2,217/. 70. ; st imps on bonds, &c., &c., 4121. Ile. 3d. ;
butane, cash in banker's bands, 1,2101. 9s. 3d. ; total,
211,76. W. 7s. 11d.

Its:venue Acruunt.—Passengers (number travelled this
bdi-year, 21,141.5), 1,460/. 4s. nil.; Parcels, 481. 100. Id. ;
est luggage, Jl. 14s. sundries (including carriages,
cattle, uud goods), 401. 16.. 31. ; total receipts,
1,639/. ns. 10.1. Expenditure : Locomotive wages,
16s. 911. ; mashing wagim, 2Stil. Is. tid. ; salaries, st 4
tima mast,. rs, 911. Os. 0,1. ; coke, 011. 3s. Id. ; oil, &c.,
40/. 4s. Id. ; 31ainteuance and reimirs of permanent way
and worts, 4301. 13s. Od.; repaint of stock, as. 10.1. ;
tainting and stationery, 1.3/. 13s. Id. ; clotliini„ 8;s1. 4s. 4.1. ;
lighting st.dions, &e., 111. 16.. fol. Cut:tractors, &e.,
for omnibus department. 6621. 16s. 4d. ; cash in bands,
431. 1/4. Itl.

DErets RAILWAY.—An extraordinary ge-
neral meeting of the ehareholders of thin company was held
at the New London Inn, Exeter, on Tuesday, for the pur-
pone of coueidering and determining as to certain resolutions
to be submitted to the holder,. of whole searee, and to the
holders of leilf-ohares in the said company, nor the commu-
tation of the guarantee and privilege now attached to the
said halt shares into autother guarantee and privilege. A
large number of shareholders were present. Thomas Wool-
emote., H.q., the chuirman of the company, resided, and,
after a prefatory explanation, propoeed the following revo-
lution : " That the existing guarantee and privilege
attached to the half-shuns of 2,1/. in the South Ikvon
Railway Company shall lie, and the same is 'tetchy,
commuted into the guarantee :old privilege following,
that is to say, each such half-share of 2.51. shall bear and
be entitled to a fixed dividend, in perpetuity, at the rate
of 10c. :XL per half-share per annum, to be payable half-
yearly, in absolute priority to all other dividends, save,
only, the dividends out any share or stuck to be create .1,
in substitution fur the existing mortgage and bond
debt, which shares or stock will continue to have the
priority now attaching to the mortgage and bond debt
over all other shares or stock. That inch substituted
guarantee and privilege shall take eit'et from the
loth of September, 18.50; that the first payment in respect
there'd' shall be a dividend at the rate afortetaid, for the
half-year ending on the 15th of March, 1851, and there-
after that the said fixed dividend shall Ise paid half-ye:Ay,
in respect of, end immediately after each half-year ending
on the 15th of heptember turd 15th of Match respectively.
That the substituted guarantee ;out privilege shall be re•
etived as a full equivalent for all arrears and future pay-
finnan of interest originally guaranteed on the creation of
the half-shares of 251., and in satisfaction of ail further
claims thereon up to the 15th of March, ISO's' ; but in case
the surplus net revenue stall permit a dividend to i.e made
in ropcnt of the 00,. shares exceeding 6 per cunt. per an-
num, the commutation now effected shall not exclude the
bottlers of the kalf-shares of 21/. from participation in the
surplus rateably with the holders of the OW. derma That
from and after the 16th of Marc, 1857, the holden of the
hail-shares shall, in addition to the Hued dividend of
los. ed. per half-share per annum, be entitled to the same
rate of dividend per cent. as that which may he from time
to time declared in respect of the whole shares. That
the directors be, and they are hereby, empowered to take
all nee...nary measure, to give effect to the preceding
renolutions."—Mr. Ellie, M.P., seconded the revolution.
Mr. Stevens moved an amendment to the effect that the
scheme should be deferred until the financial position of the
e =puny should he better established. Several shareholders
having addressed the meeting in favour of the resolution,
it was put and carried by a large mijority, only two hands
being held up against it. A scrutiny of tee vote,' was
taken, and the following was the result —ln favour of
the resoletion, 13,116 holders of whole shores, and 11,470
holders of half shares; against, 420 holders of whole
share., am! 50 holders of half shures. Thanks were given
to the cliairmatt. and the meeting sepuroted.
NoRICHAMPfON AND !)Ames( italtwax.--The
half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday at
the Euston hotel, Euston-square; Mr. G. Thompeoa in
the chair. Mr. Watkin, the secretary, reed the following
report .—"'The d rectors have been 'nod anxious to return
to the proprietors the um eructed portion.ol their deposits,
arranged on satiefactury terms. But the committee who
were appointed to confer and advise with them upon this
point have made no communication to them; influenced
doubtless by a movement which has taken place on the
part of the I tndownera in the district in favour of the mak-
ing of the line, and the consequent calling up of the shares.
Until this movement bee, therefore, taken further shams,
and the portico acting in it have made some tangible
proposition, no further steps can be inflated by the
directors towards winding up the affairs of the cone( ra."
The statement of accounts attract that there had been re-
ceived as interest within the half year, 39.1 e/. lle. 3d., which,
added to the lethince up to the 31st of Ik-ember last year,
made a total of 26,058/. 19s. 7d. The expenditure in sett-
rice and other expenses within the half year was 152/. Ma 3d.
Balance in hand 25,0961. 3s. 4d.—The chairman, in moving
the adoption of the report, stated that Mr. Watkin, on be•
half of the directors, had offered to transfer to the land-
owners in the district, who desired that the line should be
constructed, the possession of the act of parliament provided
they would carry out the undertakings—Mr. Watkin said
Lord Spencer, Lord Pomfret, and other landowners, at a
meeting which they held the other day at Toweetoter, had
espreseed a etrcng opinion in favour of the making of a
single line ; and he had explained to them that the first
preliminary step which was necessary with that view was
the taking up of the shares which remained on hand. As
the act stood, there would be an expensive tunnel to con-
struct, and it would be cheaper to apply to parliament for
an emended act than to encounter that difficulty. The re-
port was adopted, and the meeting separated.
ORFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVERHAMPTON
HAILWAV.—The meeting of proprietors is adjourned to the
27th, in consequence of the inability, before that time, of
the committee lately appointed by the shareholders to make
a filthihletjty report

A SINGULAR COMB.tT was witnessed a few days
since by a person on the road between Odell and Share-
brook. bediord,hire :—A stoat was making its way from an
adjoining field across the road, with a young partridge
which it h sd killed, in its mouth, when it ass pursued and
atteeked by two skylarks and a wagtail. The three
ants, acting in cones rt, rose a little in the air, then pounced
down on their ruthless er.tmy, repeating their attacks so
furiously that the stoat was obliged to abandon his prey.
Each time he attempted to regain it they renewed their
attacks with increased fury, manifesting a generoui sym-
pathy with the five of their fellow tenant of the air, and
evincing a courage which was quite admirable in birds of
those uacitic species. At length the stoat espied the narrator
of the circumstance close by. and, feeling some misgivings
as to his own safety amidst so many enemies, he ran oil
with the utmost speed, leaving the plump little partridge
behind.—Northamplon Mercury.
[Myer issmoot.)—Tna Non SERIOESI CASES OF
Daorliv crane ST UAW.. ,1.3 Non.—The mine, or rtirroy are
striate, but it et smelly srree from ma obstruction to the tree cites-
hatless of the Mood tbrou,tb the eyekun. To mainly this there f.
=Wang so ethane as Holloway's plffa, as they purity the blood and
nrenetnen the tr as Hutton, and thereby codas ly ambush the tot.
lected fluid, and if persevered h till the mire to oompl te. It is pre-
vented hum accumulating again. Many pennies that base suffered
from dropsy can tastily to the ellosty-ol this mediclae especaill
females at the turn of hie. wbo at bar pt-sea wo. ewe paticole•lr
rpeeedu.µr-rl t.. [b....gimes distase.—Sold by aUdrunine; and at
Holloway's astaallahriunt, 214, Strand, Windom.

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Wear Vatity. 6 1.. Ct. ens
Denied to stmatonAlmr
Soatereet, et Wesm
I (le.oal to WI. Women:

U N

Is :9

50 50

50 43
23 23

us I
IS 20
21
4 4
ft IS

II 10 pm

7 9 pa

171
44 44
U Ue
life
103 144
Ale
23 $4
1101 14$
11 ilf udb
114 fie

II 31
• 6pm

4$ 41
1 II pa

El If

Si 144
1I pa

$1 3 die

it. I so

26 27

93 ex dh
1314
254
134

$4 2i 3i

27
401 Jj
14 14;

Is 48

PREFERENCE e 11.% SUM
41' 01 Aberdeen.- ... ... .. dls
St. 11.1 .Caletloolan 310 .. _ ... 61 31
15 13 Choler and Holyheid .., 141 151
61 all Dumleo, Perth, nut' Ater-
, deen Junction .. 3 1 die
31' 2.1 EastAngaso 11.10s)3p.Ct. 11 3
NI 41 EasternCootit.ee Estrus.,
, 1 S per et Ni.i. I. par . 1 put
61 AlVDitto d... Nc. 2 i 3.4 tar
10 'lO 'Do. New 6 per Cent. rteelt 10 101
IS i3O Illiasa.Uni".icelpito.6 p.Ct II 121
$ , I Idiaburgh, Vetch, and
Dundee, SI tier (rat ... 4 41. par
1211 121,Orrat. Northern sp. r Con 131 01
1111 It KittiuksWe-tra(l)Sightlis 1 li pm
20 . 11
13:11::ireasl'orlu. V 2201 ills
Ft. ISO Ditto I or Coot. Ronk,
E1t..1.4 lidaht,it S.Cowii.;
I
1 Trel.lperet.Stuck.lB3l.;
from SW. Awes, F. ..
NI N DlttoConcer.3 perCE,l63.2
It. $49 Ditto title guar. oi per CI.:
.0 , A IngslimASUlWeirn New 0 (4 pm
e.
II 1 a sass.m..s.au.e. i.h..mok ii 114
1
U 1 411 Do. New YID ... ~ 11 12
S 2 DO. Rfi .. . . 2 f psi
eI. its Itidi2sc.cos..sr.litiSp.6t 122 its
' Slirlolk F.a.ens:on - .... IS IS
Do. 31 per Cent. Guar., 41 41
Korth British ... . 1 4/ 3
I °Stud. Worcester. roil
Wolver., t. 13. 6 yea Osall 1 1 pa
/ ihtewstutrairsuaNew
Onazanteen .- ... ...1 1 131
10 illwestr.a.Chaster.Nor.Y.
I Yin., Pi yet C:ct... ... I I
156
25 Routh Devon ... .. 1 1 141
17 ' York, Newcastle,& ram,
I I Cit.N.itUs of Emf.pursin, 1 131
1 5 Ditto Ditto . ' 4
.5 ;It IYortatll.3lld.Roka..l;areill 4 14 die
FOREIGN LAI WAYR.
AO VI .13ooing0c and Amiens ...' 1 1 10:
2'.. 20 'Dente.teams (Viersuni' 1 17a
54 II ,Dutch ithenialt ...
.11 alb 331
30 ,15 'Rag Indlaa . .. pia
4 I Great Indira Ptolnaala..
S Si Do. Dix 44 ".
30 tO 0 II •Laaentbourr ... I 11
11311 Vl:Maria Antohl • ... .... 10
101 2 Do. do. New .„ ... 4
39 o 10 Sanwa and Liege ...
N 1 II Mothers of Frame. , ... I ) 131
SO 3 Orissa Aid Stsloaaa ... AY
20 S 3 hid old Orleans .„ .„ $4
NI Y Parlord Roue— .. N 331
31) 17 ;Parks aad rtraatonrg ... 41 41 AY 313
20 '2O 'Sawn and Deere ... ... 91 91
30 VI SIM brc sad Heu,.., ... ... 33 34
2.0 .. II Vous and 110-.:aa ... .. si 9 dig
,1 i ' ...Wirt mud.... ... ... 1 11

I
ft. 5
IS I 4

17j
71 ti int

271111 f

uy i
i

I 3 1 1

FRENCII ANTlLLES.—lntelligence has been re-
ceived from these colonies to the 14tb ult. Everything Wly
tranquil and labour was abundant. The sugar produce for
the first six months of 1851 exceeds that for the correspond-
ing period of 1860 by one-third. Some new shocks of
earthquake had been felt at °nadaloupe, but without any
damage being done. The Asmodee steam-frigate, which
carried out the new governor of Martinique, M. Vaillant,
had gone to the Havanna!), to replace the Mogador frigate,
which returns to France.