The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-29 00:00:00

Ql7-411TER TO THE.
ennaois ,„ 100 h
Ditto Account, Oct. 13 ... 100
810.116.11 FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIC
(From the Official List.)
per Cent. Consols Anne. —lOOl/814 I°3
I
incvshdosi,lasnp,B,fe
for
rrnC:uAdesincluclt
son.
Account
Annuities r
la.o.
0,01.
....... 18277
South Sea Stock "1 M 4) 111
100%
1,000/.
5001. B77l:oorer,h.
777000 (Tt6.:;7:116rp.

--
Small
DEICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCIL

Grenada

114 per Cent

••• ...... •• --
Do. Ex Dec. Coupons 1849...• 22,,i
Ditto Deferred
M- c ,can Bonds, 1846, 3 per Cent —
Ditto Account
reruvian Bonds, 1849, 6 per Cent.
Do. Deferred 3 Cent.
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 96
Turkish Loan, 6 per Cent. .
T'ividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 21,<,, per Cent., 12 Guil - ~,
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 99],i "

HOP IN TELLIGENCE.
MAIDSTONE...-411 some grounds the p cleared
ickers hav©
ofi the poles ; already been discharged, the hops having been
but, generally speaking, hoppinq may
be expected to last to the middle of next week. So far
as we have yet heard, accounts seem gen The quantity
erally favour-
!tale, both as regards yield and quality,
is certainly equal to—in some places perbaPs ex.
ceeds—the original expectation of the planter ; in
quality th 2 hops are very good. The average betting is
from 255,000/. to 260,000/. ; whilst many persona
have been heard to express an opinion that the duty
will be still higher. No doubt can be entertainede
that it will be, under any circumstances, if not th
highest that has ever yet been paid—at
least,
hers of Irish hoppers passed through
second only to any previous year. Great nom
Ellis.
on Sunday, on their way home from Farleigh,
theyi were paid off on Saturday, from Air. Ellis.
Mr. Green, of Boxley, has also, we understand,
finished his picking.Y'
THE WEALD.—A large quantity of ground boo
been cleared, notwithstanding that the picking boa
and in such fine Maidstone
been retarded by the late rains. We have no reason
to alter our opinion of the crop, which must be tr.
usually heavy, the flower being so free from disease
last week we have had rather foggy nights, and a hot
sun during the day has changed their colour a little,
and rendered it very desirable to secure the re..
aromatic condition. Poring the
mainder of the crop as soon as possible. W
hope the planter will not be too prec
tate in forcing his growth on the market ; if
he
does, a glut will ensue, which will cause nun at
dutY
ral depreciation of their value. cause
f the
pays 50,000/. or 60,000/. more than the consuroption,
we must not forget that when hops are so well gro.in
as they are this year, and prices reasonable, an
intom-
ent is held out for the speculator to come ,_
the market ; and if he does he will soon tale f
the
surplus over and above the consumption. In saYingr
presentil attainable prices ; we are only
thus much, we are not disposed to quarrel with Oa.
te planter, by judiciously supplying the markets
should render the present quotations permanent ; °
every one knows that, if the supply is made to pre..
ponderate over the demand, the buyer has the ad van..
Cage on his side.
CANTEABURY.—The hop• picking is progressing ~
every way satisfactorily, and in many instances Yilli
extend over a much longer period than was expected
desirous that
some. are producing beautiful samples. The. lat.
though it has been rendered very un
beavy rains have not perceivably injured the hey!
the pickers.
Somo heavy growths will be
produced from this nveeirgyhbouhood, such as 311..
Hammond's (Petham), H. Cooper, Esq. (Canter
bury), C. Marten, Esq. (Chilharn), Messrs.
Neon .
(Selling), V. Carter's (Blean, who has fifty acres,al
has every as many tons), ,ana
appearance of growing
several others. The duty will reach 260,000/.
_`,.*
not more, as the late picked hops weigh solacewel. Sa.ru,_.°
very unpleasant proceedings have taken p on ti?L'_
part of the Excise, relative to the growers in the
pleasant tor
neighbourhood using the City arms on their thepocket
—which would never have been noticed but for
interference of some, most probably interested, bust'
body.
BOUGHTON MoecnEesee.—The picking. 1 e
;4 'a full
operation. The quality for which this parish bas.e.os
long been famed will be kept up by the
year, as the present crop promises to be of first-r te
quality. This parish can, as usual, boast of 50m
but the crop
very splendid growths of Geldings,
does not exceed the planters' expectations--illaidston
Journal. planters To

--------------- , Retail
CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY.--(20 miles open)
of Traffic for the week ending Sept. 25, 1852 :-... 3 11
£l2l
Passengers, parcels, &c. '~3l 15 °
Merchandise, cattle, &c....
£152 18 11
Total "'
... ...
Corresponding week in 1851 (10 miles oPell) '--,- I
34 ld
Passengers, parcels, &c. .. ••• o 6 3
Merchandise, cattle, &c. ... •••
.___.-----
.. £35 1 4

Total •.

NEWMARKET RI-tevs
(THIS DAY.)
(BY ELECTRIC TELEG'

Handicap•

Cuckoo filly
Molasses

••• •.•
Match—Exeter beat Herbert. m
Match—Gossip reeived from Torent.
c
ST. LEGER.—Stockwell is said to be 3 certain starter,
Hobble Noble arrived this morning.
LI
*VI) VbftttfOn+

➢latch—Hesperas beat Lapidist.
The Two Yrs old Triennial Stakes.

Pelion ...
Scandal