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

•
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,
blue.liney.d.will planted in every part the ~,,nnay.__cartiak 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
Anfraleneret 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, ciaziathis 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 and Anwar, and
_Lb Farmers reduced to adverse tireemilmetea la Mestmill end leftspewing 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.
rt=B„....asti.„bdolow.mikinimvapotioe,,thoarton
mihreamliti 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 seetrzat
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
• wiskitsee, 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 wake, madame 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..allanntrilatalleorntatt to.thin the plant. In many maces, fields which looked
wed Wt. We ildweei miserably 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, where it appeared
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
irgagestaTeatesa, R.N. some of the field, exhibit. Oats are looking remarkably
4Pew,
aT. ItaL well, and promise abundant produce. The potato
ed crop is, however, the one which attracts most atten-
J. en
W. thew. rim, not unmingled with feelings of 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 niswillirdritearjr. 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 good 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 itt"rr, Mombssessitdro.
Mc. 0. Brown. Wats.
Kr. W. R. Frown. Wilt
Mr. 3. thaw" Durtruthlre.
▪ W W. Burrell. Bowel.

Mr. Z. NewbrdicL.ri,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 waleste. 1
Ithe sereir to e ere emery aid aril* eeitml Wa barod.
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. .
zu .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 Pew therkinellrtoreeke.
a 11712 eV Is ery diegreestir TM Is set
haggler ores Or rem= metre elter braw 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
=hisgalglrligith *rid see sr were& The Imp re rode
is skate Imes eiral, glib. edeemsk ma Isairkllg rested
Ctrs 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,
leterro 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•10111.4=1 et ariabat ese=
a= prow= Oa Or met pate end
=T.hitelkilM. strou=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 33911. 41. 7d.; and
from the country lands, 3,6934 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 United 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.
CAERMAILTIIENSHIPX.—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.
CCNIREILIANT.—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 have nor -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