The Express.
London, England, 1847-07-19 00:00:00

OthOT.--••-RORAMONDEN.—We are certainly improving, and
getting much cleaner then we were a short time since.—
MAIWILN.—We are better than we were last week, but are
sot clean yet. Some grounds look very sickly, and can do
but little; on the whole, however, there is a decided inn
peoveraent.-o—HOLLINOBOU ItX.— The bine is certainly
much cleaner than it was last week, and looking pretty well,
giving a good promise of a fair crop.--UNDISit
On the kill the bine is pretty clean, and doiag well ; but on
the low grounds it is very foul, and has plenty of fire-blot.
The lice are following up the new shoots to their tops.
Sayan OAKS, SEAL, AND PLANTOL.—The bine is pretty
pod in all these parishes, and looking well.—Tunaathioz.
—We are still very foal, but there is en improvement since
OUT lest.--SitienuenN.—There is some very good bine in
this parish, and some altogether the reverse. In most parts it
is foul, but making a little insprovenient.--CitarnAn AND
Se nooD.—The bin e looks memorably well here, and clean.--
BART AND WEST FAILLEIOII. —lt is impossible for the bine
to wear a better appearance. The hur in many places is out
free, and in a few days we shall bare Hope.--Essr SOT-
/DN.—The bins is getting along very well, and is pretty
cilisan.—Tat.oltto.—Our Hops OTC looking well, and the
bine is clean. In many places the bur has begun to show
itself and IooksheaIthy.—STAPLEIIIIIU3T.--We are improv-
ing very fast. In some grounds, where the bine has been
bad, it is growing through, and looking clean and beautiful.
—llaAnconx.—ln some places the fire blast has played
great heron upon us, but in other grounds the bins never
Looked bitter—BATTLE, July IL —Hops continue grow-
ing. The hints are shaking hands across the alleys.
Vermin has increased in some grounds, end consequently
honey-dew has followed. Thy Aphis has bed num-
erous enemies which have devoured them, otherwise
they would have been more destructive.—Cawrza-
auser.—We have had very warm weather this last
week. Our plantations are going on as favourable as we can
wish; some are c3roing out in bur. From appearance at
present we may calculate on a good crop in general..--
HANOLILDOWN.—Hops here are sporting in some plantations,
but cannot look better in others. The fiy still attacks every
leaf as soon as it is oat ; the leaves are perforated from the
top of the shoot to the bottom of the plant. They have not
branched yet two inches. Last year's poles are not used up,
for they are now in stacks.—BAßHAN.--Our plantations
are going on luxuriantly ; they have a clean and healthy
eppearouce.—Bathoz.—We thall have a short crop of
Hope here ; some of our plantations have not used all their
last year's poles, the plant is so weakly.--Stvaste—We
are going on well ; good strong branch, sand plenty of them;
no vermin to check them.—HoArie.—We shall not have
above a half-crop. In some ground the fly still commits havoc.
—Tiesuetier.—Tbe bine during the past week has mad*
but little progress. The lice are very numerous, and a great
deal of vermin. leonine grounds there is a little improve-
ntent.— —Mae ri ELD.—Our Hops are on the retrograde in
many of our gardens, and others, if looking at pees at
thriving, yet give indications of going off, on account of an
increase of vermin, in the last few days, to an amazing ex-
tent.—GOVDRURST.—Hops are now making considerable
IFTET:eitil::Utft:Tatteirreallawdeecimele.dy iLlp,roe ne n te.
produce. Potatoes are now doing well, and all signs
of disease have disappeared, but they require rain.—
BURWSRH.—We have hod the weather remarkably hot
this week, the effect of which has been that the bine has
grown, and it is the opinion of several growers that a con-
tinuation of the same would entirely destroy the insect,
which is still found in coma& rable norabers.—BiteNett•
Lev.—Our plantations,with a few exceptions, are improving,
and we hove less vermin, particularly on the
BRIGHTLINO.—The Hops are improving.—DALLINOTON.
—The Hops have improved during the put week.—
SPELDHUBST AND As HURST.—The Hops in these parts are
growing, and the greater portion of the vermin has disap-
peared. I: some few grounds they are very bleck.--Tre-
pat Do n WELLS.—The c,inditions of the Hops round cbout
this neighbourhood arc exceedingly various. In somegrounds
they use looking exceedingly well, while in other grounds
they are quite black, and are anything but promising.—
P EISSMARSIL—Our Hops are in a very precarious state ; in
spite of the weather being excessively hot, the leaves are
loaded with lice, and the low grounds are going fast into blight.
HEREFORDSHINE.—The accounts from the Hop-yards of this
eouatry, which comprises four-fifths of what is called the
"Worcester District, ' are extremely unfavourable. Grounds,
hitherto the finest and most luxuriautare laden with vermin
and the leaves and bines present a jaundiced, curled, and
wither, d appearance. It is, however, not too late fur hope.
By the 2.5 th instant we shall probably be able to give a d.ei-
sive opinion. Blight also prevails to a great extent, aad the
produce will certainly be partial.

WOOL—ANDOVER, JCLY 17.-43raziers still hold
for higher prices. There are willing buyers at from 24.1. to
32a. per tod.
BRADFORD.—The supply of Wools coming to market is
rather on the increase, but limited by the high prices sought
by the growers, which acts as a drawback to more extended
operations. In prices there is no change. Nulls and broke.
are more inquired fur, and a shade better prices are realised.
Asi.trax.—Very little long Wool is coming to market.
The growers exhibit increased firmness in holding out for
higher rates, which cannot be realised in our local markets.
The spinners have obtained a small advance upon short Wool,
but dealers say they cannot realise the increased rates, and
but little is changing hands.
Ilum..—Prices rather in favour of the buyers.
LEEDS.—A pretty considerable quantity of foreign Wool
bee changed hands this week, prices being firm, at late quo-
tations. We bare not any change to report in English. the
demand is about the same as the last few weeks. Prices
are stationary.
Ltvaitroor..—There has not been so good an inquiry for
Wool as during the previous week, excepting for Russian, of
which a few lots have been sold at 7d. Prices roman firm.
A cargo of Port Philip has just arrixed, which will be
brought to the hammer on the .sth of next month, with a
quantity of East India, Buenos Ayres, &c. Imports of
Wool into Liverpool for the week ending July 15 :—Peru,
1,62; Port Philip, 1,052 •' Monte Video, 64; Trieste, 172;
also 86 bags Port Adelaide, via Svianva. Total, 2,914 bags.
Previously this year, 38.307 bags. Irish, 115 bags. Pre-
viously this year, 2.562 bags. &latch, 357 bags. Previously
this year, 5,489 bags.
WINCHESTER, JULY 17.—The current prices for both
Teg and Long-Wools, from 12d. to 13d. per lb.; second qua-
lity, lld. to ILO.; common, 101. to Ild. ; ciarse, Bd. to 91.

CATTLE, &c. SMITUFIELD, Tiro o'Clock.—
Although the supply of Beasts, es regards numbers, is con-
siderable, there is • great deficiency in quality ; the beat
descriptions are, consequently, readily disposed of. The
weather being much cooler also gives activity to the trade.
From Holland and Germany we have .569 ' • from Lincoln-
shire, 500; about 850 from Leicester and Northampton • 60
from Scotland; and the remainder from various parts of
country. We have riot so many Sheep and Lambs as on
Monday last; the trade is more cheerful; and, in the
choicest descriptions, 2d. per 81ba. advance is realised.
Front Hollaad and Germany there are 2,200. We have, fur
a Monday's market, rather a large number of Calves ; the
demand is increased, and prices rather better : there are 116
from Holland. Trade continues steady for Pige.
Per swag of ass.. a. . a. I Pervade of 11 lb. s. L. 4.
Ism beets, Iteretards.i 4 10 0 Beet Dec 11149•1914. Shore
Bess 9199/9.lsers4 4s a I Bat Load.weal• 0
deeded quality Beam ... 4 0 4 190.40.99099 4 1
(1•1994
• 4.""
Bat Dowse a Half Ere Id 0 0 s IdJabs
bedm dt market. I 91:6: 69.9 dad Lambs. LAO. Ceded. 427 Plus. 90.
LILOMINSTIIIt Fate.—At this fair, on Saturday last, there
was a very large supply of Ewes and Lambs penned, which
set with a brisk sale, at 7.1. to 714. per lb., the whole being
cleared off at so early hour. Very little Beef was offered,
which was worth Bid. to 7d. per lb. Few store cattle were
on sale, and what were, were of an inferior quality, and
disposed of at low prices. A scanty supply of Cows and
Calves, which were sold dear. Pigs were lower.

For Saturdak's Martets aft root VW C.

SHIPPING.
MAILS Anitiven.—Dublin, 6; Waterford, 4; Donaghadee,
2; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 2; Flanders, 1 ; Ham-
burgh, 1; Holland, 1.
LONIX/N, July 19.—Wind this day at noon, E.N.E.,
light breeze, and cloudy.
Mist,. July 17.—N.E., strong.-18tb, N.E.—Arrived:
Ellen, New York; Gronville. Rio Grande. Sailed: Ham-
let, Sydney, New South Wales. Arrived from the river
and sailed: Winchester, Launceston, Van DiSEISIVS Land ;
Stratford, Mauritius; Thomas Jones, Trinidad ; Con-
stance, New Orleans; Zealous, Newfoundland; Charles
Gray, Bermuda; Ellenberough, Calcutta ; Catherine,.Aden;
Helen Mary, Algoa Bay; Rowena, Sierra Leone; Druid,
Trinidad; Nicaragua, Quebec.
PORTSMOUTH, July 18.—E.N.E.—Sailed : Toronto, New
York; Simon Taylor, St. Helena tad Bengal. Off port
Maria, Port-en-Prince, for Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 17.—Sailed: Dee (st.), West Indies;
Jupiter (st.), Gibraltar.
Trionuourn, July 17.—N.E.—Sailed : Amethyst, St.
John's, N.B.
Remount, July 16.—Arrived: Speculator, hiiramichi.
Orr TORBAY, July 16.—Rolla, New York.
LYTHAM, Julyl7.—E.S.E.—Sailed : Isabella, Pernambuco.
Dummies, July 14.—Arrived Quebec.
Tzootr, July 15.—Sailed : Kelseek, Berhice.
Citron, July 16.—Arrived, Norma, Barbadoes ; Charlotte,
Boston; Miramichi, Quebee. 17th, Rolla, Nassau; Avalis,
Charleston. Sailed Robertina, Trinidad; Tecumseh. New
York ; Geelong, Calcutta.
Jemmy, July 17.—Aan Ada, Bahia.
BRISTOL, July 18. B.E. Arrived: John Willis,
Trinidad.
Liwzruest, July 14.—Arrived : Sarah Ann, Boston, New
York.
Sims°, July 17.—Sailed: 15th, Yeoman, St. John's, N.B.
BRLPAST, Jul 17.—E. —Sailed : Isabella, United States.
DIOOHEDA, July 17.—The Emerald Isle, from Whit*.
haven to this port, grounded on the Mussel Bed yesterday
morning, fell over, and filled with the tide.
DUNDEE, July 17.—S.E.—Arrived : Carolina, Quebec.
OPP HARTLEPOOL, July 17.—Neptune, Miramiobi.
Orr fietconne, July 15.—Douglas, New York, 16th,
Diamond, Porto Rico.
PLYMOUTH, July 17. E.N.E.—Arrived : Ann Reid,
Norfolk. V.
Ore PSNZANCE, July 14.—Governor, of Limerick, New
York.
Nawrom, July 17.—N.E.—Sailed: Governor Harcourt,"
Jamaica; Robert G. Shaw, Charleston.
MILFORD, July 17.—N.E —Sailed : Princess Charlotte,
and Mary and Margaret, Quebec.
FALMOUTH, July 18.—E.—Arrived: Samuel Enderley,
and Chronometer, New York. The Margaret, of and from
Exeter, ran on the Manacles Rocks, 15th inst., and has
become a wreck ; crew and materials saved. The Voyager,
of and for Newcastle, from Oergenti, sprung a leak Ist inst.,
off Cat* St, Vincent's, and foundered; crew sand.