The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-15 00:00:00

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

Lewes HOP-EXCIUNCII, June 11.—There is no altera-
tion in our martet. Amounts continuo favourable from the planta-
tion. luny, t 00,0004.
liADLOW.—We are getting on wall. There are a great
many weak hills, valuated In some measure by previous heavy crops.
Honsoonrirs.-0.-nerally specking, we are cnniing along
vet]
_well. We bear oseaslonslly of a fly, bat it to my rare.
Witomax.—Our bine is very good and clean.
TUDSLY —We are coming slung veer well, although in
some parts there are two or three owe on a leaf.

•;171
ATLESPORD —be bin. oo ety and well, and we
have no ay,
EAST rEcKII•X —Our bine does not look no well u it
generally look. at this seaman, ten it iv growing and clean.
Lout.—We are getting on remarkably well, and are quite
dean.

RUNTON.—We arsWeinw on weU; the bins W growing fast,
and looks as well r we ootaii •isb.

17. -L1;1111 ill; ugulag Moog well, and we ere free
fropa

Baia Surrox. —We are going on kindly, and are per-
ketly ekar.
flocusonounva.—Ws are doing very fair, and growing
clear. There is a little fly, but nothing to hurt.
Fairrsisuax.—Our bine is very pod, and we are looking
well.

-_Bti,►x+tien.—Ws aro pretty middling in this parish.
Where the bins was large last ye r 5 it goal not coins out so well at
re'!"

-YALDING.—Tbere is a Road deal of week bine in the
grey's, in catwasenee of •he Ilea having hit them eo hard. Gene-
rally •Peaking we are dung well, 'adhere no vermin.
WATZRISCIBUBX.— W. are getting on very well, and the
bins was never Marc even.

IHATuaTrre mut —The Wan is looking well, Slid we haul
.

LENHAM —We are coming along very well, and are clean.
HOUGHTON Monciteisna..—Tbe bine Is growing uncon•
molly far*t. The wind of the last day or two has blown it about •
lade, and In sone planes we can and one or two Ay on • leaf.
ALLUIOTON,— 1 he bine is growing very fast, and we hare
no fly.
hiIIanWORTH. —The bine grows well. In some places
there are twi, or three tly on a loaf, with here and there very alight
symptoms of mould.

•
TOWN MALLING —The bine generally is very good,
al-
tfromgg h In some gardens an exception may be found. We are free
y.
EAST MALLING.—The bias here isprogressing favourably,
and, where garden, have been highly cultivated, it shows well, and
gives promises eta Leavy crop. •
ELeT AND WRST VARLRION.—It is impossible for the
bine to lock better than it does la these parishes.
BANKING —The bine is IR a WARN diletiShing emdition,
and gaits clean.
Tnerog.—The bine it growin- rapidly, and if we have
say Sy, which ',doubtful, it is not worth intim
IMNAKIDUIS, June 13 —We IRO find a great impure-
mint. Our hope are growing very bet, and we have very little cause
to complain of Sy or des.
PRMBURT, June 13 —Oar hope are beginning to Anneh
out, and continue to look very pranidng; we have very little fly.
Bum's°. June 13.—The hop bine@ in this parish are very
thriving and looking well.
Hasatitunosoz, Jane 13.—Fiue showers again to-day;
nothing at present to binder the Mae; we gradually Improve.
Ewetutur. J use 13.—Going is well, with every appear-
ance of an am rage coop.
WAITLINO, Jane 13.—Getting on well; the gardens are
doing It right; we have home fly, but not 'erica,.
WALDRON, Jur.. 13.—The hope in this parish and neigh-
bourhood—viz., Mayfield, Ileathfield, and Chiddingly- are g ing on
well. The Mee is healthy, end generally free from vermin.
NORTHIANL Just 13 be bine grows very fret at pre-
sent, and In general has a very iavourable appearance.
PiAsMAUSII, June 13.—The hop binekeontinue to grow
fartand no increase of fly the last week.
WARRLITuN AND i)ALLINOTON, June 13.—The fly Eats
merle their appearanee in some grounds. We want sums rain, as that
may_ clear the leal a little.
DRIOHTLING, Inns 13.--We are going on favourably, bat
the plant is by no means vigorous.
TICSNORST, June 13.—The hop biota contain' growing,
end the fly is not ineressarg.
BTQNi Jane le.—The bop bine in this perish has
grown ansesingly within the last few days. Them Is here and there a
fly or two to be soft, but nothing worth notice.
ERTNIRIPISLD, June 19—Cho bine looks, in general,
very well; sad, up to the present time, we are very free front

.NEitgoitaw, June 12.—The hope have grown very much
within the last weak and are tanking healthy. 1 have summed six
different gardens wed Not dad more than two files on a lad, and
Brea that very ofrietp.
Jena 12.-2¢e hop hint Sr. very growing
indeed, end
clear we metheta amok fly nMet week. There are plenty of lady
birds to off.
Kamsixo, lea* 11.—The ku scontiane to present • very
prorabling appearame, the bine big unusually free Iron those ills
to whke, it le Malts
&mars, Jame 13.—The lime bee Brie seen aft tat
theeepleeremberell was meal dellehmL The fly he server. made
Ile opismoso. tot Mt to • VINO elieeel siegeller Mese bee Wen
improcalMant dodos the peel werk.
BEAU. lase 12.—Tbewe lene ben lama impedvememt in
this whit elms mg lest %Sit maimity u:ste to
a tat-Hag seams sew ars bed. Ilse of Cle M.
Cam. which, • afielf weft*apparently la • ante
have the aware of an (IN in Mw
samsW thiseeemlnthe mamma of salt, cal des mna awe
ism &mood Whit end mildtakle. treetwawa twel
thee rect of esnuisfai blebs amp lap afresh, with each vigour that
there scarcely a kill in deo peen.
WAKILINO SOO 10 —Tim prONTOSS of the hop pelotas
has been fuvournbledoxfor the pad ere* and we omUnus older Mtn
flies. Thlis munch will apply to the Nemeee.turing parlshab—.Vserny
Stiessdani.

HOSIERY. &s.—Linsersit, Joao 14.—The amead Mr
Ytltl astioure wed. The WOrtIIIIII are an 1.1100%; ikabllrs Wier sp. sad Yams w• shads Veal.
Seise tisk Is issigsrstivelY Mat

Coll.l4.—Caautiroaa, Jose 14.—The sae* it Wheat
woo geed today. sae the prise dirt week
oorzaM ~
i=r OM
al the bent qail." of wilts, sod dna red OM
rams% 43a. to Oki reg. 19a. to 41a. Daum ebe awn ma Ing weak.
Mir goring can as aineratio
Dot* : 111111001 Oar matt
s. having enhod. Ones age aresksi.

COVINTILT, Jane 14.--Ws hew had a way disk May;
the quantity of ask awed was soak brat spherical to Sedusant•
Whoa. la. a lin Id. Patsy. wake Saks. Oa; Ilk to Saw
Beans, kW kik. Yeas. 9• Id. to Ills.OL

Bureau, Jinn H.—Wa bays lad a vary small thaw of
Wheat at marina to-day, sad Warn Is Inca babwase &minded
more warm whkh was naiad by ths atithrepsaandly. bet rasa.
caws we heard of Is. iper qr. aderaes. bang was la peed mart,
at hat week'. priced Oats sold at 1.. per qr. Mamma
hum 14.—W• had 'gala a road show a( Wheat
at our market to-day, which was token of as Is. album Very Ilttle
doled U B May. Oats the tura dearer. Wises), red, 37.. Is4ls.
whits. 435. to Cs. Barley, 245. to Ws. Osta. ISa. Ws. Beams,; =a to 29a.

Lossaroor.. Jules 14.—The npOW of Ink and Mow
see swift than alma sad the arm etedephe of wheat red lour
eR mwehet this Ildellep was NOTestis& modem& no toms of the nude
was liener Mon de led Peng! the bedews was
aothrsa.Modesladysprimost be* *UN did deer wore He Urn In rand of
Mite, Wisp, helm sad pees. telly mospowd laee rats..
Indian seas waste modeross rolow, and it sold .esesslfl es well as
en Trader. Galata tens sada 31s. to his. 6d. ; yellow,
len ; sod *the, 29a. per MOW. Arrivals eel inserts into Liver
peol ben the 1 Ida to the 11.11 h June inclusive :—What, 1,642 qrs.;
139; Molt. 312. Oda, 1,961; Bear, 2; Wise Corn, 6,766;
Oa, lit seeks; Flour, 1,192 seeks and 4 bends. Yeporta to
Ivied:—Wheat, 71 qrs.; Beam, 123 ;Indian Cars, 4,110 ; laden
Curs Meal, 96 barrels; Flour, 412 sacks end 9241 bands.
Matnirrown. lions D.—We had again a very slew trade
for all grain, and, although the supply of Wheat was anything bet
Mtge, the trade ruled dull, and prima were much aa last day. Seek
was the state of trade counseled with lent Corn.

Rovirox, Juno 12.—A1l descriptions of Corn in,intained
their prises, although the trade was slow. Wheat, 21s. to 275. per
load. Barley, 19a. to 22.. par qr. thus, lia to lea.

SOUTHAMPTOS, JOIIO 14.—At tkja day'a 'market holden
of Wheat ware very Arm ; although Mere arm not math animation in
the trade, yet parchasers had to give the extreme rates of last week,
and In emus lmtanaa a alight winners was realised. In Barley
nothing doing. Oats and Brims a slow isle to coneunters, without
change In prima Currency as follow.: Wheat, red, iut. to 101. Ss.;
white, la 10..; extra upto 11/. Barley, 20s. to Ho. per qr. Beaus,
Po. to 325. Oats, black, 165.t0 las. ; feed, 13e. to 1;..; heavy,
19s. to YU. Flow, Us. to 30s. per sack.

WA11.1411L1). June 14.--Ws have a good arrival of Wheat
to this day's market, and experience a fair steady sale for all fresh
qualities, at hilly the rates of this day se'nnlght. Barley nominal.
There la noalteratios in Osta, Shelling, or 11.aiv. Malt as before.
Wheat, per qr. of 6011*. to the bushei, Suffolk, Sam, and Kent, red,
new, 394. to 405.; extra, 42a; white, 435. to 465.; extra, 43e.; Nor-
folk and Mont., red, Ma. to 30..• extra, 405.; white, 42.. to 438.;
extra,42s ; LinooM&ire and ambndgeshire, red, 37.. to 395.;
extra, 405.; white. 30.. to 41..; extra, 444.; 1 orlisture, red, 33e. to
375.; extra, 3.5.; white, 384 to 405.; extra, 43..; Dantsie and
Knolgeburg, white, std, 425. to 43a. ; extra, 46..: Lower Baltic and
Member& rod, 365. to 38a.; extra, 405.; Mediternuman. red, 33, to
3,11.: extra, 3.34.; EngllA, old, red. 36.. to 40a; white, 45e. Barley,
per imperial qr., Nortoik and Suffolk, 22.. to 215.; extra, 235.
erinshre and Yorkshire. 24. to 245.: extra, 24..; Scotch, 22.. to 2.3 a.
extra, 215.; grinding, 19s. to 215.; foreign, 20., to 2t s. ; extra, 235.
Brans, per qr., 631 b. to the bushel, renal% flue, old, 32.. to 33a. ; new,
27.. to 295.; ticks, old, 30s. to 335.; sew, 265. to 28a.; foreign,
new, 235. to 275. Oats, per stone, melding, led. to 81d.; el.
tra,Sd.'; feeding, Ted. to fled.; extra, Ihd.; foreign, 7.94. to Bd. ; extra,
B,d. Shelling, per load of 2611:3., old, 21.. to 215.; Malt, per
load of 6 bushels. 34.. to 36e.; Per, per qr. imp., blue and
white trifler", 23". to 275.; extra, 285.; grey and feed, 24.. to 235.;
extra, 265. Rapeseed, per last imp., KrgUih, 271. to 291.; foreign,
271. to PK. Linseed, per Imp. qr., 34a. to 44.. Laporte during tLe
week: Wheat, 10,163 gra. ; Barley, 1,217 ; We, 1.334; Beans, 824 ;
Pees, 123; Linseed, 150; Shelling, 1001usde; Malt, 69.

CATTTE, ace.—APPLLBT, BILAXPZON BILL FAIR.
This fair was hold on the 11th and 13th last. On Monday evening,
large droves of Sheep had taken their grotind, In nrihr to be ready tar
an earl y market the following morning. The following day was fie•
crumb* and the Influx of dealers from the soothes man to woe
more numerous than any preceding year. Torre wee a brisk
market kw all kinds of Sheep, at about Is. a.bead higher than the
recent markets. A great many Cattle also exchanged binds on this
day. On the following day, Wednesday, the market was not so brisk,
a sudden change in the weather seemed to have damped the progress
of the 'minus. Eat Cattle were not in much decreed, and very few
shown. Mitch Cowv were arc at to selL Good geld gearing Cows were
also in much request Strong Bullocks found plenty of customers at
advanced prima, but young ones could not be sold at all. The
Scotch Cattle market was very dull. Of Irish very few was shown. A
more extensive show of Horses was never known. nor so many
dealers pre ent. Upon the whole, the fair wascoaddered to k better
than any head in the neighbourhood for some time back.

Ca RLiaLe. June 13.—The supply et Beasts this morning
MOTS limited than last week, there being only about 20 on offer. The
make: woe a very dull one, and eta Lite hour there woo still a portion
of that small number unfold. Mors unaltered from last quotations.
We have elm to note every handed show of Sheep, there being under
40 bead on o&'t. Owing to the scarcity, they were somewhat more
difficult to buy, and the late rates were generally fully sionsined, and
in some inetaaees rather exceeded. About 23 Lambs on offer, mostly
of impron d quality ; buainess in this description of stock slowly vu
needed with. Pri, es may be noted a shade lower. About 2: Wein
on eke Hales Mealy effected, and all sold up early. The price at
Ted keeps low.
E X . June 14.—The market to-day has been well sup-
plied !rib with Beasts and Sheep. particelarle the latter; there ham
also been pretty good slcaranee, nearly all having been sold. bat
Heel woo in demand, and Mr prime articles Str. 6,1. per •30te was rea-
dily obtained; the price for fat Beef must be quoted at from re. ed. to
the latter figure. Cows and Calves were not much asked for; prices
ranged from 72 to 121. Barreners welsh' fair. request ; 3s. per score
was freely g men, and a somewhat higher price toe good "meaty"
Bullocks; working Oxen sold at 211. to 23/. per pair; mama, 161. to
iaff. ditto. The supply of rearing Calves Iromthe eastward was not so
large, the semen being nearly over • they must he quoted at 30.. to
435. each. For butchers' Carnes direr was a tale demand, the best
Veal bein: worth 40. per lb. ; quotations ranged from 3d. to 4td.
The Ripply of Sheep and Lambs exceeded that of last week by up.
wards of 30e, though It hardly exceeded the demand. Shorn
fat wetheris fetched 3d. per lb.; ewes, 4.0. Fur store dogs
there was a good demand, and those In their wool sold at les. to 31s.
each, equal in many instances to full Gd. per lb. Butchers' Lambs
were about 6d. per lb. The supply of Pork carmen was modsrat
rather lent than that of last week, but prices were well maintained,
the quotations ranging from line. W. to 70. 9,1. per more.
GLAMOOW. Jane 13.—Our market was Out 'moderately
supplied this morning with cattle, which caused a further rim in
preen my of from 3s. to 40. per cwt. Best ex Beef, 48s. to 30s. ; ce.
caul. 435. to 475. ; third, 42., to 41s. ; Cows, Bulls, and inferior, 3
W Moe. per cwt., pinking offal. All Fold. Sheep were vary rearm,
sad up to ly 2s. each. Best aged Mutton, 6d. ; seemed, 3d. to Sid. •
I ewes. 41d. pie lb., sinking offal. A good many Lomb) at n arket ; de!
I mend mod, and last week's prices fully maintained. Lambs, 14s. to
21.. each. Fed Calves in demand, at &b. to els. Piga from 30s. to
4es. per cwt.

TIIE EAST INDIA COMPANY S COLLEGE, ADDIS-
CON he —Yesterday the C-urt of' Drectors cf the East India
C ,mpany v;siterl their Military College, at Addiseomhe, for
the purpose of witnessing the half-yearly public examination
of ice gentlemen educated at that establishment, and to
distribute medals end other purees to those who had most
creditable ',quitted themselves in the various branches of
study. In the early part of the morniog the students were
publicly examined in the Greek a3d Litin classics, math,-
malice, French, military drawing, military surveying, forth
fication, modelling, Hindustani and other languages of the
east. They then proceeded to the large room, which is used
as the college chapel, where they underwent a lengthened
and very interesting examination in general military matters
and the details of the art of warfare. The gentlemen cadets
were put through many of their military evolutions, in
which, as in all their previous examinations, they acquitted
themselves in a style which does credit to the Addiscombe
professors. Prizes were awarded to, and honourable men-
tion made of Messrs. Patrick Stewart, Campbell, Liroond,
Gamete, Sel!on, De Bourbel, Vaughan, Merriman, Oskee,
It nton, Earle, Willoughby, Lloyd, Blair, Thompson, and
Playfair. After the regular business of the dsv had been
disposed or, the direct TO and their visitors sat down to a
batquet in the college-ball, when several complimentary
speeches were delivered, and special thanks were awarded to
Sir Ephraim Stamm, the governor of the college, and the
professors of the institution.
LONDON DIOCESAN BOARD OP EDPCATlON.—Yes-
terday the annual meeting of the promoters of this instant.
don Look place, at 79, Pall-mall, the Rev. Pr. Russell in
the ch /it. The Secretary read the report, which st►ted that
I since the year 1844, when the Cyst m of raising pupil
teachers from national sad parochial teachers had com-
menced, the committee had every reason to rejoice is the
success of that system. They bad, in the maiatenat ce of 37
pupil teacher', and in the farther 'raining of 21 others, ex-
pended a sum of 1,1151. 135., and during the past year the
board had di charged all its engagements with respect to
this important feature of its operations. The committee had
recently ad spied a plan for encouraging scholars who had
mate a certain proficiency to continue in their respective
reboots beyond the weal period assigned for their elocution.
It would ho found that the number of scholars beyond the
seer( id was very limited, and that but few were allowed to
remain at school beyond the age of 13. The poverty cf
rarents, who were eager to obtain the small weekly pittance
which a child at 12 years of age might earn, prevented their
remaining at school at a time when they were reaping the
greatest benefits, and would be meet useful as monitors or head
scholars in their respective classes. The committee bail
therefore resolved to offer exhibitions by which parents
might be enabled to have their children under instruction
tor a year at lest beyond the time they could afford
wholly to maintain them. The successful candidate would
receive 2s. per week. The number of exhibitions would be
40; 20 for boys and 20 for girls, and the subjects they
would be examined upon would be those usually taught
in good national schools. The metropolis school fund had
amounted to 2,4951. 6s. They had made five grunts
mounting to 4601. towards the building of schools. They
had established ragged echools, and during the past year
1,011 scholars had been received at a coat of 1651 The an-
nual subscriptions had amounted to 2511 25., and these re-
mained a balance of 991. lls. The report having been
adopted several resolutions were passed in forthersneo et
the objects of the society, and the proceedings terminated
with a vote of thanks to the chairman.

INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY Coot PANY.—Yester-
day the second samara general meeting of this company was
held at the London T , Mr. J. F. Madoz in the chair.
The report of the directors for the prat: year stated that,
since the annual meting in June, 1819. 459 proposals had
been received for the arurance of 186,2551. Of these pro-
posals 404 had been accepted and complete.', assuring
120,5091., and yielding in annual premiums the sum cf
4,5301. The total sum under usurance by the company
amounted to 193,5741, and its annual income to 7,4401. A
onnsideroble number of last year's assurances had been
effected solely for the purpose of being used as transf. table
securities,Por w►ieh the policies of the Indisputable Society
were completely available. Only three policies, amounting
to 1.7001. had fallen in Vino, the establishment of the com-
pany. From the statement of accounts, made up te the 31st
of December, 1849, it appeared that the total receipts of the
society during that year amounted to 5,9811, and the ex.
penditure to 4,6071, leaving a cash balance of 1,4744 Their
liabilities were calealated at 74,9644 and their assets at
89,1434, showing a clear profit of 14,1971., the property of
and divisible among the members of the company. On o.e
motion of Mr. Finehley Moore the report was unanimously
adopted. The outgoing directors and auditors having been
re-elected, thaeks were voted to the several officers of the
company for their services during the past year, alter which
the meeting broke up.