The Express.
London, England, 1851-07-01 00:00:00

OTASoOtr, Junr 28.
COTroN.—Thc market has been dull all Ohio week ; trans-
... Mass nem taken place uoly ea a limited sca!e, sad prime of middlirg
Monism were from itt. to id. lower. The stoek in Glasgow at pre-
sent smounta to 13,014 bsies. At the same period hat year ti .e
amount was SSA.) hales. The demand for comas and yarns has been
lighter this week, sad prior are n shade easier. As samba. has
new set in in mused. It eapeated that the home trade in tight
Melee will remise a
healthy impales. Pli Irom—Ths matinee for
Piety= continues almost at &V end still, sni paean mash smeller,
bat rather more inquiry for warrants. The price of No. 1, 1. 111. b.,
may be quoted at 395. 6d., and Gartaberris at 41 a

COTTON.—Lreszeoin, Jinni 30.—The market elms
eery hearty ; compared 'nth Eriday'• rates prices or all kinds are in
favour of the buyer. The sales are adulated at about 6,000 beim.
and include 4,300 American, 130 Perham and Yuan., 64d. 7111.; 100
Bahl% 114 d. Rid.; 100 Egyptian, 644.; 300 Sprat, 34d.

COALS.-LOStooSt, Jung 30.-CLOSE OF THE MAR-
Krt.-Huddle's West Hartley. 13s. 6d.; amulet Main, 12s. 6d.;
Howard's West Hartley Netherton. 13s. 6d.; Hattldpool West
Hartley, 13a. ; Joasseohn's Hanley, 136.6 d.: Felton Main, 121. 6d. ;
Ray/cavort\ st'est Hartley, IS.. 6d.; Taneeld Moor Musa, Ib.;
Wylam, 13s. 3d.; Walls End 'Acorn Elan, lie. 9d.; Walls End
Hatton, 13d.; Walls End Hilda, 111. 30.; Walls End Northumber-
land, 13a. ; Eden Main, 13s. lid.; Walls End Braddy.), 145.; Walls
End llettna. Ile. 9d. Wall. End "Amnion. 14o.WallsEnd
Itichtuund,l3s.66. ; Walls End Denison 12s. 6d.; Walls End Hartle-
pod, lit. lid.; Walls End 'Haugh Hall, 13d. 3d. ; Walls End Kelton,
; Walls End South Kelm, 13s. 341.; Wall.. End Thornier, 13e.
Walls End Whitworth, 14a; Walla End Adelaide Tees, 13e. 6d.;
Walls End 81. Helen's Teed, 12s. ed.-Ships at matket, 113 ; cold, 37.

CORN.—CraINCESTER, June 30.—The market to-day was
poorly attended ; very few samples of grain offering, ooerequeetly we
have to report a very doll trade. Prices remain the same as Mat
quotations. Wheat, W. to 111. 10g. per load. Barley, 245. to 26e. per
quarter. Oats, 19e. to Wm. Beane, Mos. to 36e.
LEICESTER, June 28.—The supply of Wheat wa, good,
and the Ise weather, with the large arrivaLs of foreign, caused trade
to rule dull at h. decline. Spring Corn in short supply, at former
I rate..

SraYNINO, June 30—A very short attendance to-day,
and only s smell eupply of grain. which aold steadily at former quo.
'mien.. Wheat, white, 111. to lii. 10s.; red, 71. to 101. Oat', 20a.
to 235. Beau, 20s. to Ha Peas, 295. to 30s.

CATTLE, &e.—COLCNESTER, June 28.—There WAS a
goat supply of Sheep, and more sales were effected than on last
market-day, but we can quote no improvement Is prices. Eat Seams
were plentiful, and prices slightly declined. Nearly the whole shoe n
were disposed of. Leon Beasts bong on hand, and continue Plow in
sale, owin,t in some measure to the shortness of feed In dig. rent Ms.
triets. Mulch Cows were in good request. Die Pig trade was a little
brisker than foe some weeks past, but with no particular alteration in
prices. Supply: Sheep and Lambs, 3,570; Beau, 275; Pip, 910;
Calves, 11; lingoes and Polies, 56.
NORWICH, June 28.—We had to-day a good supply of
Soots and shorthorns; trade was no better, although a fair amount of
business was transuded. Scots s*. to 30.6 d.; shorthorns, 2s. 6d. to
3e. per stone of 141 b. when fat. Pat Beasts • dull sale, at from Ss. 6d.
Ito 60. per stone of 141 b. The,pens well AIWA with Limbs, from 14s.
to 1b.., and ISP.,to 21s. her head. Keeping Sheep, 255. to Po. per,head.
Fat Sheep. 6a. to tie. 6d. per stone. Breedng ewe., 24s to ris. per mad,
according to age, else, condition, and quality. Good store Pigs, l's.
to Us. per head. Pat Pork, 4s. 6d. to 58.611. per stone.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
MAIDSTONE, Juno 30.—Our district reports vary little
from those of the lout three or four week.. The fly seem an etnom at
ever, and conUnnal accessions supply the place of those whose brief
term of existence hue expired. The bine still leeks luxuriant, and
the we.ther Iv all in favour of the crop, but it seems next to limy*.
sbie for the plantations to escape such a visitation as the present
withoot miters injury.
lIAILMINO.—Our bine has grown this week ; some of our
pl filmdom are tolerably clean at present, others have plenty of
ver-
min. We consider we are not safe by any means all the time we
continue to have fresh fly.
Faimston AND YALDING.—The hot weather is clearing
mine of the grounds which were slightly attacali by the aphids.
Others more severely attacked are now shining with honey dew, and
have but little chance of no:very. Maley pieces, particularly grape
hops, are clinging close to the poles are fast approaching tire blast. It
as not no late, however, for great alteration., though the chance of •
mope( hop b veryonall.
Loose.—Our strong blues have made great progress the
week part; the poles are now topped by the bine. and to a casual
observer look lee growing a full crop, but on inspection there is ,juite
enough vermin with certain weather to do the mischief. A few pieces
of short bine ore slid is thick of fly, lice, and flea as ever, and cannot
ilivance except backwards.
LINTON.—Our bine has grown fast, and there was a
decrease of vermin un pride y ; we have had an easterly wind, and we
hare fresh fly this morning (Meaday), with honey dew ; while this is
the elm we are In danger.
ATLESPoRD.—Where the ground has been well managed
the bine continues to grow rapidly, but we have no apparent 111011111/-
dos of fly and lice; hooey dew I. covering the leaves; a continuation
of hot weather for another will, we think, give the strong grounds •
better choice of getting clear of vermin.
WATEILINODURT.—We have still a great supply of fly,
whirb eeems to he increasing.
TONIIIIIDOE.—We cannot report any improvement in our
hop plantations; although the fly ha. toe certain extent dbiappe,red,
the hoe are numerous. and the honey dew unabated. The rennin
now attacks the summer shoot of the strong bine and places the beat
grounds in a more uncertain state than heretofore.
OTFORD AND SHOILEIIAM.—The Terming arc disappear-
ing in some of the plantations, but there are plenty left to prevent our
growing any hops.
WItOillASl (Tows DISTRICT).--Thestrons pines have
grown very much this last week, throwing out their lateral shoots
very fast, which are followed by fresh tiles and lice ; the weal bins
are very fool, and daily get wove, and mike but little progress up Rte
poles, notwithstanding the hot weather.
SWANSCOMI.—We have still a great number of flies,
which have been exceedingly productive. A general engagement has
taken place with the fly g dtlmg, :Arty supporud by the nigger* ; the
two latter combat .nta will have much to do to be it th.lr adversa-
ries ; it need not be said as at Waterloo, " go round the 101 l and meet
them" as they have attacked every hill, awl are making rapid march
tram pole to pole; notwithstanding, the hops are growing fast and
looking better, conaideritur their foul state, than could possibly be
expected ; a little hooey dew has appeared.
ULCOMB.—We have rather less fly than last week, but
there is now quite euflident to 'Utile • total blight, without the nume-
rous deposit of lice, sod the honey dew is dripping from the leaves in
all the low grounds.
Bitoomricto.—Our hops are still growing, and we have
Lem VITALI:I than many other parbilie,; we are not dyer from fly and
lice, but with favourable weather may get a tolerable crop; rain in
mach treated.

MARDEN.—The hops have grown considerable during the
put week, but continue muck infested with vermin.
STAYLEMUW3T.—During the past week there has been a
great decree* In the number of Ay, buten almost proportionate M-
amma in that of vermin, to destroy which the °nigger " a now much
remand.

—‘IIOODCRIJRCR, EGERTON (IN ERE WEALD), SMARDEN,
sad Maned the above district last week and find the
hope as foal as possib'e, and many of the grounds in such a state of
hardpan that cultivation Is Imposmbie till we get rain ; It seems at
present almost Impossible to grow half a crop.
WILMINGTON.—In the hop grounds of Mr. George Rus-
sell, the blue is looking well and over the tops of the poke ; the vermin
continues to increase daily. Great credit is due to the superior ma-
namment and cultivation of these grounds.
CANTERDELLY.—Therc is a decided decrease of Hy upon
the past week, and the hops generally look better. In some planes
they are said to be wavering whether is remover or go into Wight.
General accounts from West Kent speak of an increase of vermin,
with the appesrace of honeyedew.
'fICIFIVRST.—The bop Dines have grown quite as well as
could he expeeted of them during the past week ; wo are much in-
feted wi..b fly and lice, and in some grounds the honey-dew has
made its appearsnos.—Maidstone Journal this day.