The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-04 00:00:00

GROOMBRIDGE, MAY 29.—The hops in this neighbour-
hood are progressing favourably, though some gardens
were visited by the late hail storm, and the bine received
injury. In some plantations the flea has made its ap•
pesrance, but we are generally healthy, and with the re-
freshing influence of a good shower bid fair for a crop.
COWDEN, MAY 29.—1 n some of our gardens the
poles are middling furnished with bine, but on the whole
we are very uneven and backward. Poling was only
brought to a close the latter part of last week; we have
a small sprinkle of fly.

HEVER., MAY 28.—Our bine, where tho ground has
been well tilled is, we believe, now going on well.
CHIDDINGSTONE, MAY 25.--17 fro have some bino that
is now doing well, but we are very platty.
BATTLE.—Tho bine is tied and has run half-way up
the poles in some few gardens. A continuance of the
present warmth is much wanted.

WESTERHAM, MAY 28.—The hops in this neighbour.
hood are, in general, looking well, considering the back-
ward season, the bino locks growing, but not of good
colour. They have made good progress this last week.
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
ter lost time.

BRIGHTLING, MAY 28.—We have to report the ar-
rival of fly, two on a leaf, and they are on the increase.
&me of our grounds are also suffering from the ravages
of flea; upon the whole we are not very thriving.
BLECHINGLEY, MAY 28.—1 have been to Godstone,
Tandridge, Oxted, Crowhurst, Lingfield, and Blech-
ingley, and find the hops improving very much. In some
places they are half way up the poles, and are looking
healthy, and have no flies in them, yet they are little
checked by the cold nights, but the &rimers say it is too
early to be of any importance yet. I have been to Eden-
bridge, Hever, and other parts of Kent, and they appear
about the same, but in some places the fly has made its
appearance.

ZEVENOAKS, MAY 28.—The hops in this neighbour-
hood are in placvs much affected with the flea; while in
sortie gardens, as far as can be judged at present, the
bine promised well.

THE LONDON GAZETTE, June 3,

FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 2, 1851.

The Qu3on has been pleased to approve of Mr. Henry
Plaw as Consul at Liverpool for his Majesty the King
of Hanover.

DOWNING-STREET, JUNE 3.

The Qiiern has been pleased to appoint Charles Young,
E-q., to to her Majesty's Attorney-General for Prince
Edward Island; and William Swabey, Esq., to be Ro-
gistrar of Detds, and James Warburton, Esq., to be
Colonial Secretiry for that Island.
CR( )I,VN OFFICE, JUNE 2.
311EMDER RLIERNED TO SERVE IN THIS 111,IISENT

PARLIAMENT.
Bortugh of Nevi rr—Eumuou Wiling Hanewel], of the
Royal• crrscent, Cheltenham, in the county of Gloucester,
Esq., in the roam of the Hon. Francis Jack Needham
'autumouly called Viscount Newry and Nlorne), deceased.

AD2,iIRALTY, MAT 23.
Corps of Royal Marines—First Li.utenant Richard
King Chavell to ba Captain, vice E. P. Snowe, deceased;
Second Lieutenant Riehard Pentland Henry to be First
bento.naar, vice Cloven, promoted.
Commissions by th'o Lord Lieutenantof Buckinghamshire.
2a Regiment of the Ito) al Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry—
Corset William Levi to he Lieutenant, vice Acton Tindal,
resigned; Cornet Henry Fleetwood Nash to be Lieute-
nant, vioe Joseph Baily, resigned. May 21.
B NNKRUPTC Y SUPERSEDED.
John White, hay dealer. Birmingham.
BANKRUPTS.
Samuel George Quartermaine, horse dealer, Eaton-
mews, West Pimlico, to surrender June 11, at one, and
July 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham,
offinial assignee; Lee and Pemberton, Lincoln's Inn-
fields.

Edward Pepper, licensed victualler, Threadneedle-
street, Juno 11, at halt-past one, and July 15, at twelve,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee;
Pollock, Essex-street, Strand.
Jacob Harvey, timber merchant, Gravesend, June 16,
and July 8, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ed-
wards, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-
street; J. and W. Aleymott, Blacktriars-road.
Richard Clarke Panting, railway contractor, Great
Percy-street, Penton,'lle, June 14, at eleven, and July
12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson,
official assignee, Basinghall-street; Newbon and Evans,
Wardrobe-place, Doctors'-commons; Linklaters, Char-
lotte-row, Mansion-house.
George Jones Webb, coal merchant, Llanelly, June
14 and July 15, at eleven, at the Bristol District
Court. Hutton, °finial assignee, Bristol ; Linklaters,
Mansion-house; Abbot and Lucas, Bristol.
Benjamin Thompson, woollen draper, Derby,'June 27
and July 11, at ton, at the Birmingham District Court,
Nottingham. Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham;
Pickering and Gamble, Derby.
Thomas Slater and Joshua Paton, cotton spinners,
Cheetham, Lancashire, June 17 and July 13, at twelve,
at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official as-
Bignee, Manchester; Hardman, Manchester.
David Johnstone, innkeeper, Manchester, June 17 and
July 8, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court.
Fraser, official assignee, Manchester; Whitworths,
Manchester.

William Hawley, builder, Bristol, June 14 and July
15, at eleven, at the Bristol District Coart. Hutton,
official assignee, Bristol; Abbot and Lucas, Bristol.
Henry Coates, draper, Birmingham, June 23 and July
21, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court.
Val py, official assignee, Birmingham; Moiteram, Knight,
and Emmett, Birmingham,
Edmund Nicholson, tailor, York, June 27 and July
17, at eleven, at the Leeds Di,trict Court. Freeman,
official assignee, Leeds; Mann, York; Harle and Clarke,
Leeds.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
George H. Clayton, baker, Fan-street, Aldersgate-street.
Chris. J. Wilson, clerk, Park-street, Kennington-cross,
JAR Chew, boot-maker, Little Brick-hill, Bucks.
11. W. Jennings, dealer in old building materials, Spa.
terrace, Bermondsey.
James John PLegtr, Scarborough-street, Minories.
Haeorah Flanagan, slater, Shepperton. street, Islington,
Thomas Mylam Morton, eating-house keeper, Charles-
street, Goawell-road.
John 'Lilies, late Clerk in the Privy Council-office, Co-
burgh-place, Horaeferry-road.
George West, gewleman's coachman, Williams-mews,
Lowndes,',quare, Chelsea.
Thomas Andrews Speed, wine merchant, Stonehouse,
Plycnolvh.
Jean Reybaud, general merchant, Oakley-street, West-
minster-road.
Deborah Bailey, out of business, Wellington, Shropshire.
John Harding, commission agent, Bristol.
Edward Linley, sheep shear manufacturer, Sheffield.
David Richards, grocer. Cae-Draw, Merthyr Tydvil.
Joseph Purnell, aesistant to a licensed victualler, Bristol.
Jacob Wood, omnibus driver, Scarcroft, Wetberby,
Yorkshire.
Charles Woods, jun., college servant, Cambridge.
James Clayton, wheelwright, Farmley Moor Top.
George Ditnock, saddler, Broadway, Worcestershire.
John Firby, corn miller, Otterington, Yorkshire.
Robert Garton, bootmaker, Carnarvon.
Thomas Nathan Hornsby, builder, North Shields.
William Urpeth, Hadleigh, gardener, Suffolk.
Thomas Griffiths, Wellington, tailor, Shropshire.
William Henshaw, Longborough, cooper, Leicestershire.
W. Wellington Milnes, Lockwood, grocer, Huddersfield.
Frank Marsden, cloth manufacturer, Horbury, Wakefield.
John Booth, woollen manufacturer, Rawdon, Yorkshire.
William Butterell, coal owner, Eccleshall, Yorkshire.
John Craven, journeyman butcher, Bradford, Yorkshire.
Thomas Clough, coal miner, Adwalton, Yorkshire.
Joseph Fisher, grocer, Leeds.
Simon Godfrey, assistant to a boat builder, Chesterton,
Cambridgeshire.
John Journeaux, commission agent, St. Miners', Jersey,
Peter King, farmer, Roeliffe, Yorkshire.
James Withington, dealer in ale and fruit, Machester.
Wm. Cumley, licensed victualler, Blackley, Lancashire,
Charles Clift, farmer, Reading.
Matthew Fisher, carpenter, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire,
John Hurst, baker, Liverpool.
Kennedy Crawford, linen draper, Great Yarmouth.
Barnabas Dalby, chemist, Wetherby, Yorkshire.
Nathan Glass, assistant to a horse dealer, Liverpool.
John James, coal dealer, Hanley Castle,Worcestershire.
John Sykes, assistant to a woollen manufacturer, Hud-
dersfield, Yorkshire.
Richard Tattam, jun., omnibus conductor, Norwich.
John Kent, gardener, Ventnor, Isle of Wight.
Richard Platt, baker, Portsea, Hants.
James Shepberdson, provision dealer, Liverpool.
George Thomas, grocer, Cumavon, Glamorganshire.
W. Wetherill, police officer, Wavertree, near Liverpool.
John Wright, wine and spirit merchant, Great Oxendon,
Northamptonshire.
W. Handsley Podneore, Balsallheath, Worcestershire.
James Taylor, clothier, Holmfirth, Yorkshire.
J. Tolson, woollen cloth merchant, Birkby, Yorkshire.
John Wilson, cloth manufacturer, Horbury, Yorkshire.
Charles Walsh, boottnaker, Wakefield.
Henry Blackburn, hair cutter, Bradford.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
C. Dannit, jun., Talbot Inn-yard, Southwark, hop
marehnnt, June 24, at eleven—W. Tydernan, Chelms-
ford, timwr m,-rphant, June 24, at one--J. P. Howard,
At,lebridge, Norfolk, maltster, June 24, at twelve—J. G.
P. ileyliger, Tottenham-court-road, jeweller, June 24,
at two—J. H. Reynolds, Great Marlborough-street,

neral the bine is good. We find a few fly, and in some
places a considerable quantity of flea.
PENBURY, MAY 29.—Our hop-bines are progressing
most f4vourably, despite the coolness of the air. In many
grounds they have advanced really half-way up the pole.
We do not yet appear to be attacked by the formidable fly.
CRANBROeS MAY 29.—The hops in this neighbour-
hood, till within the last ten days, had a very backward
appearance; since which time they have made great
progress, the bine having nearly, in some gardens,
reached the top of the poles.
EWHIIIIBT, MAY 29.—Hop-poling is now finished,
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.

SI:MERU/GE, MAY 29.—The hop-bino is growing fast,
and looks at present clean and healthy.
HARTFIELD, MAY 29.—Our bine is looking healthy,
furnishing the poles wall. Tieing is becoming general,
some rain and warm nights would improve them con-
siderably.
WITUYEAM, MAY 2D.—The bino is improving fast,
and considering the late ungenial tendency of the winds,
they are progressing fav urably.
SA.NDLIIIRST, MAY 29.—The bine is backward, but
Viking the cold nights into consideration, it has made
pretty fair proeress within the last few days. We have
some fly in this parish, as many as four have been found
on a leaf. Many of the gardens are in a wretched state
from want of cultivation.