The Sun.
London, England, 1846-05-07 00:00:00

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Maids—tone Journal of yesterd a y.)
MllDSTolvz.—The hops in this district are coming on fast, hi Some
instances being nearly half way up the poles, and looking very kindly.
MIREWORTIL—In this neighbourhood, our correspondent informs
as, that the poling is nearly finished, and that the bine comes very
strong and healthy. In some grounds tying has been begun. There
Is a little lice, but nothing worth speaking of.
Ceirrnserar.—The hops have very greatly advanced in the past
fortnight, and in some instances they are nearly three feet up the
poles. The weather this week has been somewhat ungenial. On
Monday and Tuesday they were attacked with a blight ; but on the
whole, we may say, they exhibit a vigorous and promising appear-
ance.

FIRE IN BERMONDSEY.—ShortIy after daybreak on
Tuesday morning, a destructive fire was discovered raging on the glue
factory of Mr. Young, situate In the Spa-road 'Bermondsey, and un-
fortunately proved the most destructive that has occurred in ane dis-
trict for a considerable time. The premises comprising the factory
were of long extent, and owing to their peculiar construction, the
upperstories being entirely built of wood, their destruction was ex-
ceedingly rapid. The lire is believed to have originated by a girder
In the Mrnace flue having become ignited and communicating with
the floors, &c., in the boiler house, and before assistance could be
obtained, the flames had extended to the interior of the manufactory,
On the intelligence arriving at the various stations, engines
were dispatched with all haste to the scene, and no delay occurring
In obtaining water, they were got to work with surprising alacrity.
The conflagration then was most alarming, flames were rushing from
every window, and the destruction, not only of the factory, but the
adjacent premises of Mr. Powell, fellmonger, appeared inevitable.
By half-past five o'clock no fewer than eight of the Brigade engines
had been brought to play on the burning mass, notwithstanding which
the fire raged for about an hour afterwards with almost uncon-
trollable fury, and ere it was checked, almost the whole of the fac-
tory and its valuable machinery had fallen a sacrifice. The damage
19 estimated at upwards of 2,500/. The factory is insured in the Atlas
Fire-office.
FIRE IN THE WATERLOO-ROAD.—On Tuesday after-
noon, shortly after four o'clock, a fire broke out in the workshop be-
longing to Mr. G. Griffith, picture-frame-manufacturer, situate behind
the front premises, numbered 145, in the Waterloo-road. The alarm
having been promptly given, the Brigade and West of England engines
were quickly on the spot, and, being instantly set to work, the flames
were happily confined to the premises in which they originated; but
before they were extinguished the workshop and its contents were
almost entirely consumed. The cause of the fire could not be ascer-
tained Mr. Griffith was insured for the contents in the Phoenix, and
the building in the Sun Fire-office.
SUICIDE BY A SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE.—
LIVERPOOL, TtTESDAE.—This morning considerable excitement pre-
vailed in the town, information having been received that Superin-
tendent William Henry Riding had committed suicide by taking lau-
danum. The deceased had been in the force for twelve or fourteen
years, and was much respected by his brother officers. A few years
ago he received some severe injuries in the performance of his duties
at the fire which took place in the Goree, which had somewhat im-
paired his constitution, and he had lately been in a very desponding
state of mind, having been heard to express an intention of destroy-
ing himself, although no one suspected that he would carry his threat
into execution. The wife of the deceased returned home about five
o'clock on the evening In question, and ;on going up stairs, found her
husband lying in bed in a state of stupor, apparently suffeting from
the effects of poison. Dr. Halliday was immediately called in, who
applied the usual remedies, and in about two hours the deceased re-
covered to some extent. Shortly afterwards, however, he again re-
lapsed, and expired about nine o'clock. On inquiry it was ascertained
that the deceased had purchased an ounce of laudanum from the
chemist's a short time previously to the commission of the rash act.
He has left a widow and five children.
Tuesday Covent-garden market presented the early
novelty of peaches and nectarines, with a profusion of cherries and
strawberries.
DEATH FROM DRINKING RUM.—OR Friday forenoon
an inquiry was instituted before William Carter, Esq., the coroner
for Surrey, and a highly respectable jury, in the committee-room of
Lambeth Workhouse, for the purpose of investigating the death of
Stephen Stapley, a bricklayer, formerly an inmate of the workhouse .
Police-constable 138 L, deposed that while on duty in Park-street
Lower Kennington-lane, on Saturday night last, his attention was
called to the deceased, whom he found lying in the tap-room of the
Anchor and Hope public-house. He was quite insensible, and lying
on the floor, as if from drunkenness. Witness afterwards had him
removed to the workhouse, where he was seen by the parochial sur-
geon. Sarah Lucas, landlady of the Anchor and Hope, stated that
the deceased came into her house on the afternoon of Saturday
last, about four o'clock, in company with a man who is in the
habit of driving a cart for Mrs. Wright, ginger-beer manufac-
turer, of Kennington. The deceased had evidently been drink-
ing. They walked up to the bar, and partook of a glass
of brandy each. Soon afterwards another man came in, who ap-
peared to be known to them. The ginger-beer man then called
for a half-pint of rum, the whole of which the deceased put into a
large goblet, with some sugar. Witness left the bar for a few
seconds, and when she returned, she heard Mrs. Wright's man say,
" Well, if you will drink the whole of it, I will pay for it." The de-
ceased immediately seized the glass, and drank it off. The deceased
remained in ftont of the bar about three minutes, when he fell to the
ground. He was lifted up, but was quite insensible, and did not
speak again.—By the Coroner—Believed the drinking was the de-
ceased's own act. The third person who came in remonstrated.
with him not to drink so large a quantity, but he replied that " he
would not be dictated to by any one." Mr. William Butterfield, pre-
prietor of the Jolly Gardeners' Tavern, Lambeth-walk, said that the
deceased and Mrs. Wright's man came to his house on the
day in question, in company with several men. The latter
called for half-a-pint of rum, which he said he would
pay for if the deceased would drink it. The deceased imme-
diately afterwards took the glass, and tossed off the whole
like a draught of water. The deceased said he could drink more,
which Mrs. Wright's man attempted to pay for, but witness would
not serve therm The deceased and his companion soon left the
house, and he saw no more of them, Mr. Duke, the parochial sur-
geon, stated that on Sunday morning last, about half-past one o'clock
he saw the deceased in the workhouse. He was then lying in the
hall in a state of drunkenness. Witness used means to restore him,
when he roused up, and seemed somewhat better. He was placed in
a warm bath and well rubbed, as he was in a cold and miserable
state. It was a -very wet and boisterous night, which had rendered
his clothes very uncomfortable. He was subsequently wrapped in
warm blankets, and taken to the sick ward, where he remained until
noon, when he suddenly expired. The cause of death was temporary
congestion of the brain, resulting from 'the effects of excessive drink-
ing. Verdict —" That the deceased died from the effects of a large
quantity of ardent spirits taken inadvertently."
ROIAL VETERINARY COLLEGE.—The annual meeting
of the council and members of the Royal College of Veterinary Sur-
geons took place on Tuesday, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Thomas
Turner, Esq., the president, in the chair. The report read by the
secretary, a very lengthy document, commenced by alluding to the
condescension of her Majesty in granting to the veterinary surgeons
a charter of incorporation, which had emancipated them from the
grade and avocation of a nameless profession, and given them a po-
sition In the scientific world. The system of education and exami-
nation Is working well, and although the council regret the loss of
E. Stanley, Esq., late chairman of the board of examiners, they con-
gratulate the profession on the vacancy being filled up by the election of
Dr. G. Babbington. The report, after alluding at considerable length,
to the want of unanimity prevailing In the profession, and the attempts
making by the agricultural societies, and gentlemen connected with
veterinary 'schools, to alter some of the provisions of the charter.
gives a correspondence between Sir James Graham and the council
with respect to such alteration, which the council informed Sir
James they could not agree to. After adverting to the " diplomas"
given to pupils not being considered of weight, although the board of
examiners ta mem:need of PI, Okemsessorsr Grande, Dr. Babbington, Mr.
Bransby Cooper, Mr. Liston, Percival, James Turner, and
Field, sciensiec and popular veterinary authors, the report concluded
by an earnest appeal to the profession to
asuppOrt, by annual contd.-
butione, the fiends ot the tiollege. After
on a motion that the report be referred back to ated discussion
consideration, In which Messrs. Cherry, Professorcouncil further
&e., took part, the report was adopted -cy' Tombs,t
Vines, MaY hew,
The vacanclee in the council having been fined up, anal other hils'
ness got through, t-
the meeting, which lasted near six hours, broke up.
Three barrels
MAY 2.—WRECKED GOoxsa,_
MALDON,
and a kilderkin of porter, with an empty barrel and kuderkin, and
a windlass and anchor, which were clandestinely landed and con-
cealed at th
by v
(Saturday) some Colchester fishermen, have this day
basin,een recovered and secured by the Comptroller of .Cus-
toms. It is presumed they came from a vessel belonging to South.
wold, lately wrecked on the Bucksea, a portion of whose cargo, coin
sisting of a
hogshead of brandy and some casks of porter, has been
taken into Burnham, and delivered to the officer of Customs. Five
of the casks landed here are branded Freeman, and the other Reid
and Co., London.—Essex Herald.
HARVEST PROSPECTS.—The continued unfavourable
state of the weather for spring sowing gives rise to the most painful
apprehensions for the next harvest. The weather has again become
cold and wet, and the ground is so saturated that spring sowing can-
not safely be proceeded with. Generally, about the I 'ith of March
this important agricultural business is nearly completed. Now,
.to-
wards the end of April, half the spring sowing is not gone througn
If the weather should not speedily change for the better, the people
will become more alarmed for the next harvest than for the difficul-
ties of their present position. The winter sown wheats are, however,
looking well and healthy.—Rosshire Advertiser.
PUBLIC OPENING or RAILWAYS.—III the course of
the ensuing month no fewer than eight railways will be publicly
opened. Of them, the mast important, is the North British, the
direction of which company have certified to the Board of Trade
their intention of opening a portion of their line, should it be approved
by the Inspector-General, on the 2d of May, from Edinburgh to
Cockburnspatch and Dunbar. A further passage will not be attained
for some time, owing to the backward state of the principal portion
of the works, The first portion of the South Devon Railway, from
Exeter to Teignmouth, is announced to he opened on Friday next.
The Blackpool Branch Railway, from the Preston and Wyne
Is to be opened to-morrow (Wednesday) with much ceremony.
The Blackburn and Preston line of railway is in so for-
ward a state that the directors have announced its opening on the
Ist of June, although it will be ready for goods traffic much earlier.
The Furness Railway is intended to be opened for the passage of
goods trains.on the Ist of next month. The opening of the Eastern
Union line, in continuation with the Eastern Counties Railway at
Colchester to Ipswich, is stated to he next month. With the excep-
tion of the tunnel near Ipswich, it is completed, and locomotives are
running up and down the line with ballast-waggons The Margate
branch of the South-E,astern Railway
to(1,:r miles in length) branch-
ing off from Ramsgate,
Railway, a mpleted by the end of
June. The Thames Junction
branch from the Eastern
Counties at Stratford te the river, has been opened within the last
few days for the passage of coal trains.
LOBSTER FISHING.—The lobster fishing isring on
prosperously, and we are glad to say that It is rapidly
During the last fortnight not lass than 500/. worth of lobsnteerresasthwterge. shipped from this by steamers for Liverpool, the principal
them by Mr. William Gallocher, one of the taeksmen of the fish-
market, who has entered Into extensive engagements with the lob-
liter fishers for their take through the year. These were from Mull,
Islay, 3fillport, Arran, and Lochline. There are now from 500 to
600 individuals engaged in the lobster fishing in the Western Isles,
where agents for the principal fishmongers in London and Dublin are
employed purchasing lobsters for these markets. It is worthy of re-

mark, that-!t Englishmenand Irishmen this species of ilshing
on the west*. , d among the isles of Scotland, has been ori-
ginated an shed. . may mention, as a fact, that not only
have a naAbe* of the High d lairds looked with apathy at this
rising so,_ rce.,6f wealth to the untry, but have also endeavoured to
throw_amiat the 'ay of its c4l vation, by trying to exact rent for
!Ins.higg- n, e seca_op the coast their domains. A number of the
2 • -ild. elfav klittatkne 44 a sons of the Emerald Isle, how-
,. aided the fishery is ' auceeeded in throwing open tli
\ ...., -' -:'• -• 't,'

LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF
THE FRIENDS OF POLAND.
The annual meeting of this excellent Institution, de-
signed to keep before the public mind the claims and the
struggles of Poland, took place on Monday afternoon, at
the rooms of the Association, Duke-street;St. James's.
Lord Dudley Stuart, the vice-president of the Society,
took the chair, as usual, and among the gentlemen pre-
sent, we observed the Earl of Zetland, Viscount Sandon,
M.P., Lord Beaumont, Lord Foley, Lord Charles Fitz-
roy, M.P., M. T. Dennison, Esq., M.P., John Abel
Smith, Esq., M.P., Mr. Williams, Captain Town-
send, R.N., Rev. Dr. Worthington, Edward Roinilly,
Esq., Frederick Pigou, Esq., Edmund Beales, Esq.,
Lloyd Birkbeck, Esq., J. S. Buckingham, Esq., W
Pritchard, Esq., Lamie Murray, Esq., G. Wilbraham,
Esq., John Pickford, Esq., H. Edlin, Esq., Scc.
The proceedings commenced by the honorary secre-
tary,Mr. Birkbeck, reading the annual report.
the
case of
document, after an expression of regret that
Count Ostrowski, the gentleman illegally arrested the
year before last, upon an absird charge of threatening
the life of the Emperor of Russia, had not been brought
before Parliament, proceeded to congratulate the meet-
ing upon the success of the last Polish ball, which was
one of the most brilliant and the most numerously at-
tended which had ever taken place at Willis's.—(Hear,
hear.) Although no City ball at Guildhall was held
last year, it was stated that the hall would be granted to
the Association for a similar purpose by an unanimous
vote of the Common Council in November next.—(Hear.)
The income of the Association for the last year was
1,7271., and the expenditure 1,461/. The annual ball at
Willis's was announced to be held on Monday, Bth of
June, and on the 16th of this month a public dinner is
to be given to Lord Dudley Stuart on the occasion of a
piece of tapestry being presented to him, worked by
Polish ladies.—(Cheers.) The report went on to con-
gratulate the meeting on the industrious and excellent
behaviour of the refugees, amounting to upwards of
500 in this country. The Minor Charitable and Lite-
rary Polish Association were generally in a flou-
rishing state. The next subject adverted to was
the persecution of the nuns of Minsk, by which the
narrative succinctly detailed, and the denial given
by the Russian Government, fully exposed and proved
to confirm rather than refute the story of the Abbess.
The late outbreaks in Poland was then alluded to, and
the European sympathy which it called forth was re-
marked upon. The Poles in London had wished on that
occasion to get up a demonstration in favour of the at-
tempted revolution, but it was thought better rather to
publish an address drawn up by Lord Dudley C. Stuart,
as expressing the views and feelings of the association
upon the subject. Every point of this address has been
confirmed by the subsequent accounts received from
Poland. The report concluded by expressing. a hope
that the united remonstrances of England and France
would be brought to bear in favour of the merciful treat-
ment of those of the insurgents who had fallen into the
hands of the Austrian and Russian governments.
The reading of the report was frequently inter-
rupted by expressions of applause.
The Earl of ZETLANI shortly moved the first resolu-
tion in favour of the adoption of the report, which was
seconded by Mr JOHNSTONE, in an able speech, in which
he remarked upon the grasping and ambitious designs
of Russia in all quarters of the globe, and during all
ages of history.
A resolution of thanks to the Lady Patronesses, in-
cluding the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Nemours,
and the Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden, of the late
ball at Willis's, was proposed by Lord CHARLES FITZ-
ROY, and seconded lir Mr. SILK BUCKINGHAM. The
latter gentleman recommended means to be taken for
promulgating through the country, more extensively
than it was yet known, the fact of the existence of
the Association, and the ends which it had in view.
A series of resolutions were then moved, one of which,
expressive of the necessity of the re-establishment of
the independence of Poland to the general tranquillity
of Europe, was proposed by
Lord BEAUMONT. His Lordship stated that he dis-
charged this duty, not influenced so much byany feelings
of partiality to Poland, as impressed with the conviction
that that country had not been dealt with upon those
great principles of advancing conciliation and inter-
national policy which ought to influence the great
European family, and pledging himself to use any con-
stitutional means in his power to assert the claims and
advocate the rights of Poland.
After eloquent addresses from Mr. Beales, Captain
Townshend, Lord Foley, Mr. Edward Beaumont, and
Mr. W. Adam Smith,
Lord D. C. STUART addressed the meeting at great
length. He went over the reasons which had induced
the Association to discourage the project of a public de-
monstration with reference to the late events in Poland
—a demonstration which Prince Czartoryski, aware as
he was of the state of public sentiment in England, had
expressed a strong feeling against. Although, however,
no public demonstration had taken place, an address,
drawn up by himself and the honorary secretary, Mr.
Birkbeck, had been issued, in order to make public the
opinions of the Association with regard to the outbreak.
In reference to that event, his Lordship proceeded,
at great length, to detail the cruelties and oppres-
sions of the Austrian Government, who had
fomented the insurrection by every means in
their power, and, as it was proved by undoubted evi-
dence, had encouraged it, and rewarded the Galician
peasantry for the murder of the nobles of the district.
The retirement of the Austrian forces from Cracow
was but a feint to induce the belief that a formidable
resistance had been offered to them ; which, in fact, was
not the case. It was difficult to believe the atrocities
connected with Russian and Austrian rule in Poland,
but the late horrors were quite in keeping with the
whole co urse of cruel policy which had been so long
persevered in towards that oppressed country. With
reference to the nuns of Minsk, he had strong reasons
for believing in the perfect truth of that terrible narra-
tive. He was from time to time receiving fresh informa-
tion upon the subject, and he pledged himself never to
let the matter drop, whatever difficulties he might have
to contend with, until he had arrived at the exact and
literal truth,—(Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord went on
to remark on the continued highly exemplary conduct
of the Polish refugees in this country—on their patience,
industry, and perseverance under the most trying cir-
cumstances—and concluded his speech by expressing in
fervent terms his conviction, although it was possible
none of them might live to see the day, that the wrongs
of Poland would be avenged, and that that cruelly op-
pressed country would be at length restored to her
former high and rightful place among the nations.
After addresses in conformity with the spirit of the
Association from . Lord Sandon and Mr. John Abel
Smith, thanks were voted to the noble chairman, and
the meeting separated.

CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.—The sixty-sixth
annnal meeting of this society was held on Tuesday at Exeter Hall ;
the Earl of Chichester, president, in the chair ; supported by the Earl
of Effingham, Lord Gleneig, the Bishops of Oxford, Chester, Ripon,
and Cashel, Sir R. H. Inglis, Baronet, Sir George Rose, Baronet, Sir
Digby Mackworth, Baronet, Hon. and Rev. T. J. Pelham, Hon. and
Rev. Montagu Villiers, Rev. Hugh 3PN-eile, Rev. Hugh Stowell,
Rev. J. W. Cunningham, and several other clergymen and gentlemen
The Noble Chairman having opened the proceedings, the Secretary
read the report, which detailed the society's operations in Eastern
and Western Africa, Greece • - Jamaica, British Guiana, North
India, China, and New Zealand ; at all of which mis-
sionary stations have been established. The Bishops of
Oxford, Cashel, and Ossory and Ferns, had accepted office
as Vice-Presidents. The income of the past year amounted to
101,4581., showing a deficiency of 2,7911., as compared with the re-
ceipts of the preceding year ; and the expenditure having exceeded
the income by 1,0731., it was stated that it would be impossible to
extend thd field of missionary labours during the ensuing year, unless
the finances of the society should be greatly improved. Resolutions
in furtherance of the society's objects were eloquently supported by
the Bishops of Chester, Oxford, and Cashel, the Rev. W. J. Cunning-
ham, Rev. J. Bernot, Rev. J. H. Fox, the Hon. and Rev. M. Villiers,
the Rev. Hugh Stowell, &c. &c. The report and resolutions having
been agreed to, the proceedings closed by the meeting singing the
Doxology. The large hall was completely crowded. Another meet-
ing, at which the Marquis of Choirnondeley presided, was held in
the evenii!,:„ in support of the same object.

THE BLACKBIRD.—It is grievous to think that this
bhll, whose melodious voice gives such pleasure to the ear, and lends
a charm to the ramble through the grove, must, for the sake of a

little fruit, meet with the usual persecution. Its food in spring and
early summer, consists of the larvm of insects, with worms and
snails. The enormous number of slugs and snails, so injurious to
vegetation, which are eaten by blackbirds, should at least save him
on the score of gratitude from the general destruction. In the little
abode occupied by the writer, every encouragement is given by their
presence. A neigbour once inquired how his lawn was so disfigured
with worm 'casts, whilst that of the writer's was so free ? The an-
swer was as ready —" Leave off popping at the worm-feeders from
morning to night, and your lawn will present an equally pleasant ap-
pearance." It is an agreeable sight in early morning to view the
activity (4 the blaekbird, thrush, starling, and others, vigorously
tugging the .-- ((,-
-....5g..+4 worm from his retreat, more especially if it
should happen thatethe grass is covered with dew. It is very true
that some little frert faits
deeply would the exche be
thew, „I:4c.
..1
their .latereato their share ; but so grateful is their
ting evolutions in search of food,
t. which, in the hot sermon,
seif-etyled lords of
their presence for the sateof a udtentored . that should deprive us of
is, in all probability, as grateful to them c,. tc, th.
the creation. And, last of all, let us ress
sparrow is forgotten before God," it may wen. beeettt, as not " one
whather,'in the grand scheme of an all-wise Creatll aR
creatures, seat undoubtedly for a beneficent purpose, 'aitni;"-
thtsrlititetclte
imperfect knowledge may be unable to descry their immediate our
were not destined by him to partake of some small portion of the
abundance poured forth for the benefit of man.
ACCIDENT AT Locu DooN To A MARRIAGE PARTY.
—On Tuesday last a marriage party left Ayr on an excursion to this
far-nfearnryednfrtneseorgtlenof palne
daslnrenni;,sewekneersn ,anan and
ace
edreent enjoying
happened
well-nigh changed their festivities into mourning.wo ofwth the party
the bride and her brother, had been left a short cllstance
behindp :yhe
rest, and were walking leisurely along the brink of the loch, when
Ithe young man accidentally lost his footing, and &whit° the when
the young man accidentally lost his footing, and fell'lnt the water
Seeing the danger of her brother, and, no doubt, animated more by,
affection than prudence, the young woman Immediately attempted
to lay hold of him, when she was herself immersed, and, as thewater
was of considerabledepth, both wouldprobably have been drowned,
had net their cries attracted their friends, who rescued them from
their perilous situation. We are happy to learn that no injury was
'
sustained further than the inc
onvenience arising from the immersion.
•

—Ayr Advertiser.
The DEFICIENCY IN THE COTTON CROP.—The sales
of cotton in Liverpool for the current week sum up to 35,250 bales,
5,800 of which are on speculation, and 4,100 for export. This latter
demand must and will continue to be on a very liberal scale, for, in
proof of our statement last week that this is the lowest market in
Europe or America, we may instance the fact, that, notwithstand-
ing the differential duties in Franca, which operate against this
market as compared with America to the extent of five centimes, or
nearly one halfpenny per pound, orders are being executed here for
shipment to Havre. From other parts of the continent the orders
are on a very extensive scale, and are likely to he further increased
at certain limits, which will extend when sufficient time has elapsed
to apprise them of the recent advance of prices in America. Al-
though our market closes with a better feeling, the operations of the
present have barely sustained the highest quotations of last week;
The grand question with regard to the yield of the present crop of
this important staple crectes considerable diversity of reasoning upon
the late deficiency in the receipts at the ports of the United States.
Many who were committed to opinions expressed early in the season,
anxious to find reasons to accosat for so great a deficit in the re-
ceipts, attributed it first to the low stage of waters, and next to
some difficulty in obtaining freights on the rivers, but overlooked the
general character of the weather which pervaded a great portion of
the picking. season. The following is an extract of a letter, dated
Austin, in Texas, Feb.2l, 1846 :—" The past winter has been one of
unprecedented severity in Texas, and, I believe, in the whole south.
Ever since the middle of November there has been a constant &m-
-cession of cold, frosty, and rainy weather, and every few days up
circumstance canpalriohndepbale
toso the present ice has formed of considerable thickness, even as far
couotohtssli.d west as St. Antonio." This is confirmed, also, by ac-
cootttrito.bnotseedetitonnes
s
nToow thiox
Whited, as the
without apparent effect.
assigned grineatht falling-off
reasons have already been removed
ceived.dates from Since writing the above we have re-
we learn that the Ne
receipts York to the sth inst., per Roscius, by which
bales, against I,BB3,662Ptsaleofscotton into all the ports were 1,516,131
for the corresponding period of last
year, showing a deficiency thus
Britainfarht the
present crop of 367,531
bales. The exports to Great
740,411 bales at the same period were 584,078 bales, against
of 1845
falling off in the comparative
exports
of
36, which is an additional
and an aggregate deficiency of 156,033. The New York market tad
,00e since our last advises,
not undergone any change,—liiverPooi