The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-03 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

George H. Clayton, baker, Fan-street, Aldersgate-st.
Chris. J. Wilson, clerk, Park-street, Kennington-cross.
John Chew, boot-maker, Little Brick-hill, Bucks.
H. W. Jennings, dealer in old building materials, Spa-
terrace, Bermondsey.
James John Plieger, Scarborough•street, Minories.
Hanorah Flanagan, slater, Shepperton• street, Islington.
Thomas Mylam Morton, eating house keeper, Charles-
stredt, Goswell-road.
John Haniss, late Clerk in the Privy Council-office, Co-
burgh-place, Horseferry-road.
George West, gen►leman's
_coachman, Williams-mews,
Lowndes-square, Chelsea.
Thomas Andrews Speed, wine merchant, Stonehouse,
Plymonih.
Je.o Key baud, general merchant, Oakley-street, West-
minster-road.
Deborah Bailey, out of business, Wellington, Shropshire.
John Harding, commission-agent, Bristol.
Edward Linley, shevp shear manufacturer, Sheffield.
David Richards, grocer Cae-Draw, Merthyr Tydvil:
Joseph Purnell, a, sistant to a licensed victualler, Bristol.
Jacob Wood, omnibus driver, Scarcroft, Wetherby,

Yor kshi re.
Charles Woods, jun., college servant, Cambridge.
James Clayton, wheelwrigtit, Fsrmley Moor Top.
George Dimock, saddler, Broadway, Worcestershire.
John Firby, corn sillier, Otterington. Yorkshire.
Robert Gartoc, bootmaker, Carnarvon.
Thomas Nathan Hornaby, North Shields, builder.
William Urpetb, Hadleigh, Suffolk, gardener.
Thomas Griffiths, Wellington, Shropshire, tailor. ,
William Henhhaw, Longburough. Leks-stershire, cooper.
W. Wellington Milnes, Lockwood. Huddersfield. grimier.
Frank Marsden, Horbury, Wakefield cloth manufacturer.
John Booth, woollen manufacturer, Rawdon, Yorkshire.
William Butterell, coal owner, E,Tleshall, Yorkshire.
John Craven, journeyman butcher, Bradford, Yorkshire.
rhowas Clough, coal miner, Adwalton, Yorkshire.
Joseph Fisher, grocer, Leeds.
nimon Godfrey, assistant to a boat builder, Chesterton,
Cambridgeshire.
John Journeaux, commission agent, St. Hellen', Jerrie).
Peter King, farmer, Rucliffe, Yorkshire.
James Wiibington, dealer in ale and fruit, Machester.
Wm. Cumley, licensed victualler, Blackley, Lancashire.
Charles Chit, farmer, Reading.
Matthew Fisher, carpenter, Market Essen, Lincolnahire.
John Hurst, baker, Liverpool.
Kennedy Crawford, linen draper, Grert Yarmouth.
Barnabas Dalby, chemist, Wetherby, Yorkshire.
Nathan Glass, assistant to a horse dealer. Liverpool.
John James, coal dealer, Hanley Cast le,Worcestershire
John Sykei, assistant to a woollen manufacturer, Huth

der*ti..l4, Yorkshire.
Richaro Tawas), jun., omnibus conductor, Norwich.
John Kent. gardener, Ventnor, Isle of Wight.
Richard Platt, b4k.,r, Portses, Hants.
James Shepherdstrn, provision dealer, Liverpool.
George Thomas, grocer, Cumavon, Glamorganshire.
W. Wetherill, police officer, Wavertree, near Liverpool.
John Wright, wine and spirit merchant, Greet Oxeue

Northamptonshire. -
W. Handsley Podmore, Balsallheath, Worcestershire.
James Taylor, clothier, Holmfirth, Yorkshire.
J. Tolson, woollen cloth merchant, Birkby, Yorkshire.
John Wilson, cloth manufactur‘r, Horbury, Yorkshire.
Charles Walsh, bootinsker, Wakt field.
Henry Blackburn. hair cuit.-r, Braritard.

HOP INTELLIGENCE:
(From the Sussex Express.)
MAIDSTONE, MAY 29.—The fine and warm weather
of the past week hae sent the blues up the poles apace,
and some of our crack grounds are now presenting a
respectable appearance. Where available, considerable
work has been done with the spud and hoe, towards set-
ting the gardens in order; but the heavy and beating
rains that fell at the_ commencement of poling, followed
by a continuance of dry and parching weather, have
rendered the surface of. the land harsh and arid; and
many are awaiting the assistance of some good soaking
showers before they again attempt to disturb the tough
and sullen clods that in the stiff soils now bid defiance to
the nidget and hoe. Some good warm showers would
now be very generally beneficial. Fly, though few and
far between, may now be found in the gardens around
us, whether they are the precursors of a more numerous
flight to follow, another week or two will determine.
. NlEREwoara, MAY 29.—The blues have now attained
a good Haight, and- look strong; considerable progress
has been made within the past fortnight, owing to the
favourable. change in the weather. The fly has been
seen, but not to any extent. No safe opinion can be
given as to the crop, but the general opinion is that it
will not be an average one.
WARDLN MAY 28.—1 n this neighbourhood we are
rather backward. and the flea has been seen. Under the
tuflueuce of improving weather we expect to have a good
yield of produce.
13RENCHLEY, MAY 28.—We have made favourable
progress in this beighbourhood, but have already to
c.,euplaiu of an app. ammo of the flea in sheltered situ-
ati,ns. Tee complaint, is not general.
LINTON, MAT 28.—The young bine in this neigh-
bourhood looks very strong and healthy. All our plan
latiOnB are in a forward state. We have seen little of
the ft/. btr there are a few spread about.
YabDreo, MAY 29 —Our hops are thriving under the
influence of improving weather, On the whole we are
rather backward. A little fly is seen here and there,
but nothing to speak of.
BABES, MAY 29.—The hop plantations in this parish
are going ou very well, the forward or early-dres.en
gr,,uedi have the advantage at present, the bine being
nearly halt up the pole Some gardens, we observe, ar-
ia a bad state of cultivation. We do not hear of any f 1,..
at present. .
UDIMORE, MAY 29.—The hop grounds are looking in
a gruw.ng state, nut much labour will be required to get
the land in a good state of cultivation, owing to the want
of rain.

ICELESHAII, MAY 29.—We observe some of the emit
gruundsut last year are not looking well at. present, bring
backward and wi-a, in bine; generally speaking, hue
ever, the bine looks
HAWILREIRST, MAY 29.—The hop blues are very
backward, and coma uneven, and the land in an unlend
state, requiring great labour to get in good number. I
find more fly to day and plenty of flea.
GOUDIIIIMIT, MAY 29.—The weather for the last few
days htt.4 b en more favourable fur the hops, and :he)
have made considerable improvement, tieing being it full
operation.
LoosE, MAY 29.—Our hops are growing, and it ge-
neral the bine is good. We find a few fly, and in some
places a considerable quantity of flea.
PEMBURY, MAY 29.—Our bop-bines are progressing
most favturably, despite the coolness of the air. Ismany
grounds they have advanced nearly half-way up the pole.
We do not yet appear to be attacked by the formidable fly.
CRANIUM* MAY 29.—The hops in this neighbour-
hood, tilt within the last ten days, bad a very backward
appearance; since which time they have muds great
progress, the • bine having nearly, in some gardens,
reached the top of the poles.
EWHIJRBT, • MAY 29.—Hop-poling is now Aniahed.
but being a week or ten days later than usual, some of
the grounds have not been thinned, nor can they be until
some rain falls. The bine is uneven and backward, but
clear from fly.
SIINBRIDGE, MAY 29.—The hop-bine is growing fast,
and looks at present clean and healthy.
HARTIPIELD, MAY 29.—Our bine is looking, healthy,
furnishing the poles well. Tieing is becoming general,
some rain and warm nights would improve them con-
sides ably.

WITHYHAM, MAY 29.—The bine is improving fast,
and considering
,the late ungenial tendency A the winds,
they are progressing tewursbly.
SANDHURST, MAY: 29.—The bine is backward, but
taking the cold nights into consideration, it has made
pretty fair progress within the last few doyen We have
some fly in thia parish, as many as tour hive been found
on a leaf. Many ,of the gardens are in a wretched state
from want of cultivation.
Gaoomatunag..ria.r 29.—The hops in this neighbour-
hood are progressing favourably, though some gardens
were visited by the late bail storm, and the bine received
ti jury. In some plantations the Ilea
made its ap.
pearanoe. but we are generally h
-Yr and with the re.
his
h 66-
frebhing influeuce of a good shower bid:lair for a crop.
COWDEN, MAY 29.—1 n some of our gardens the
poles are middling furnished with bins, but on the whole
we are very uneven and backward, Poling was only
brought to a close the latenr pan of last week; we have
a bmali sprinkle of fly.
lIEVER. MAY 28.—Our bine, where. the ground has
been well tilled is, we believe, now going on well.
CHIDDINGSTONZ, MAY 28.—We have some bine that
is now doing well. but we are very platty.
BATTLE.— The bine is tied and has run half-way up
the pules in some few gardens. A continuance of the
present warmth is much wanted.
WESTERHAH, MAY 28.—The hops in this neighbour.
hood are, in general, looking well, considering the back•
ward season, the bine looks growing, but not of good
colour. They have made good progress this last Iv, elt.
WALDRON, MAY 28.—The bines in this parish and
neighbourhood are considered to be rather backward,
but are now growing very fast and likely to make up
for lost time.

BuronTurta, MAY 28.—We have to report . the ar-
rival of fly, two on a leaf, and they are on the increase.
B.une of our gniunds are also auflering from the ravages
of flea; upon the wholewse—arle
hnsuytevebr!enthriving.
ISLECHINGLEY, 10 Y 2
Tatitictoge, Oxted, Crowbutst, Ling& ld, and Blech-
ingley, and find the hops improving very much. Iu some
Places
they ate half way up the poles, and are looking'
checked hy.
bada have no flies in them, yet they are little
y the cold nigbts, but the farmeraaay it is too
early to be of any importance yet. I have been to Edt-n-
-bridge, Bever, and other parts of Kent, and they appe4r
about the same, but in some places the fly has made its
appearance.
OEVENOAKS. MAT 28.—The hope in this neighbour-
hood ere in places much affected with the flea; while in
some gardens, as far as can be judged at present, the
bine promises well.

FAxxount,
ria, ITATannithogni editor Antwerp,'

-off Ms-

THE NAVY.

THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY.—DEVONPC RT, JUNE I.
We had a splendid day yesterday for ib e celebration of
her \lajesry's birthday. Mount Wise was crowded.
Some thousands came from the surrount ling country to
witness the review. There was a large is! umber of troops
present, the pensioners taking the right and the marines
the left„ the 23d and 77th the centre; re aching from the
signal station on the west to the gate Jeading out on
Stonehouse Hill to the east, two deep. 'The firing was
not so good as oa some former occasions; said to be in
consequence of one of the field pieces In issing fire. On
the weole the strangers were gratified. The only ships
(hat fired were the Impregnable, 7&, flag ship; St.
George, 120; and Bellerophon, 78; but the little battery
at Mount Edgcumbe, as usual. joined in with its 21 guns,
which had a very pleasing effect.
Prince Henry of the Netherlands, accompanied by
two f his suite, honoured Deptford Dock and Victual-
ling Yards with a visit on Friday after aoon last, and
was attended in his inspection by Captain-Superin-
tendent the Hon. R. S. Dundai, 0.8., a,nd the principal
officers of both establishments, from wleom he received
every attention. The Prince had previously paid a visit
to the Woolwich establishments.
THE GLORIOUS FIRST OF JUNE.—since the Ist of
June, 1850, we have lost the gallant and distinguished
Sir E. Codrington, G.C.8., who was a lieutenant of the
flag-ship in that glorious action. The following, how-
ever, on the flag-list still survive that momentous battle
—the first of a series of glorious triumephs which estab-
lished our naval supremacy and made 'Great Britain the
:nistresx of the seas:—Admiral Sir Jo't'n West, K C. 8.,
Admiral Sir John Cocket, Admiral 'EI. R. Glynn, Ad-
miral Sir Graham Eden Hamond, K.O 8., Admiral
Sir Charles Adam, K C. 8., Admiral, Sir E. D. Km g,
K.C.11., Admiral Sir William Parker„ Bert., Vice-Ad-
miral M. Buckle, Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Bullen (who
served also in Duncen's action and at Trafalgar), Vice-
Admiral Tremlett. Vice-Admiral Lord William Fozroy,
Vice- Admiral Carden, Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Mason,
Vice-Admiral E. Ratsey, Rear-Admiral C. S. J.
dawtaynr, Rear-Admiral Sir W. H. Dillon, K.C.E.1.,
Rear-Admiral Fi.z eilliam Owen.

Retired R• ar Admirals—Sir F. Beaufort, K C. 8., G.
Morris, E. A. Down, IL T. Davis, Colin Macdonald,
W. Black, C. Strachey, R. Ramsay.
The following officers of junior rank now living were
in Lord Howe'. cal-brated action :

Captains J. Ilit,droarsh (who was also at the Nile
and Tratalgsr), W. Rwhardson, W. Heat.
Retired Captains—Lord Middleton, James M. Far-
land.

Commanders—Charles Rsyley, J. ;Sykes, J. Barrel!
G. Hillier. W. Hutchinson, Retired G. N. Trernlett, W,
lard e, l'h 4:tias Consitt, D. Fernandtas, J. Scone.
Surgeon—Elf-nry Osborne.
l'..,)ms,sters—Simon Little, H. Wells, S. Giles.

ROYAL NIARINES.—Mujor-General George Jones.
Aid lighter, Sinailman master, arrived at Devonpor
•in Sunday with storeti from Chatham and Portsmouth.

William, 120, was taken int.° No. 5 dock-;ii
DowLport yesterday morning.

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVESEND, JUNE 2.—Wind N.E., light, fine.
Arriv, d —John Bull, from Hamburgh; Soho, from
ntwerv—City of Paris, from Boulugne• Fyenoord,
prom Rotterdam; Rhine, from Havre; Corkscrew, from
Dank;rk; Barbara, from Palermo.
:lailod—Kestrel, for thi North; Aquila Juliana, for
Nortikiohing; Nl4rchionesA of L ndon cie.rry, tor Elsinore.