The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-13 00:00:00

LL 01/D'S SIIIPRING.--('this Day.)

LONDON, June 12.—Wind this day at noon, N.E.; light
breeze, and fine.
OFF HURST CASTLE, Jane 13.—Teviot (v.), from the
Brazils.

PORTSMOUTH, June 12.—Wind S.—Arrived—Tweed,
from St. Übes; Mauritius (s.), from London for China;
her Majesty's steamer Dee, Woolwich. Sailed—Falk, for
Philadelphia.
PLYMOUTH, June 12.—Wind S.E.—Arrired—H:M.S.
from Africa,,

OFF FALMOUTH, June 12.—Arrived—Jean East, from
Martinique.
CLYDE, June 12.—Arrived—Martha, from New York.
CARDIFF,' June 12. --Wind E.—Arrived—Castor, from
Malta.

SWANSEI, June 12.—Wind W.— Sailed—Vampire, for
Table Say; John and Eliza, Pernambuco ; Princess, Gib-
raltar.

OFF DUNGENESS, June 11.—Arrived—Chester Holme
from Callao.

• (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning.
Arrived.—Norman, screw steamer, from Hamburg ;
Eleanor, St.• Vincent ; liargaret, Ambuz.

Sailed.—Johanna Paulina, fo'r St. Petersburg; Cor-
nelia Lawrence, New York ; Corfu, Riga ; Cintra, screw
steamer, Lisbon • Admiral Lyons, Sydney ; Alexander,
Philadelphia ; Eagle, St. Petersburg ; Charlotte Ann,
Labrador; Coquette, Hammerfest ; Sarah Ellen, Dun-
kirk; Cicero, Boston; Woodman, Maranhana ; Fiel,
Havanna ; Col delis Annie, Size, and Stephen Crone],
New York; G. Walker, Halifax.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday, 10.50 P.M.
Wind E. ; tide five hours' ebb ; fine.
Arrived 12th.—Elizabeth and Mary, from Caen.
Arrived 13th.—Cathcart, from Morrovia ; Alexandria,
Bahia; Spring Rice, Dieppe; Ampthill, Mauritius.
Sailed, June 13 Lucien, steamer, for St. Petersburg ;
Goldfinder, Bombay; Midlothian, Montreal; Svth-
ampton, New York.

DEAL, Saturday, 10.50 a.m.
Wind E. by N. ; light.
Report of the Apoline, Capt. Tomlin : 7th June, lat.
47.21 N., lon. 16.6 W., spoke the ship Ann and Eliza,
steering S.W.; same day, lat. 47.26 N., long. 15 W.,
spoke the ship Roderick Dhu, steering S.W.
Passed, June 12 —Geelong, from London, for the Cape
of Good Hope; Matilda, from London, for Trinidad.

THE TIMES CoRRESPoNDENT AND THE LIvERPooL
PRESS.—Y,-sterday evening Mr. Russell delivered the
third and concluding portion of his narrative of the
Russian campaign, at the Philharmonic Hall, where he
was again enthusiastically applauded by a numerous
and highly respectable audience. At the conclusion of
the lecture a number of gentlemen connected with the
Liverpool Press assembled in the greenroom and
presented Mr. Russell with a very flattering address
neatly illuminated, which was read by Mr. Meany, to
which Mr. Russell replied in suitable terms.
MINEs —For a few good progressive mines there has
been a demand, especially for Herodsfoot sbarsa, which
have been much sought after, at 6j- to 7/ ; Tehidy, 21 to
23 ; East Trefusis' bi to 6 ; East Basset, 36 to 38.
South Frances is looking much better in the 104, west
of cross-course, and several shares have changed hands
at 295 to 305 ; Basset, 250 to 260 ; Buller shares are
very flat, at 300. Clifford, 250 ; a short time since they
were 550. United Mines, 150 to 200. The lead mines
are increasing their returns and their profits, and such
shares as Mary Ann, Tretawny, Herodsfoo., an,l Wheal
Wrev, will probably keep in demand.--Mining Journal
of this day.
THE HARVEST IN FRANCE.—The crops everywhere
present themselves under exceptional conditions, and
cause universal satisfaction. In Flanders, Picardy, the
Bsauce, the Brie, Burgundy, and the °denials, wheat,
rye, and barley promise a considerable produce. In tte
south, -where the crops were so indifferent last year, a
good harvest is expected, From Lyons, as far as Tares-
eon, and from Nismes to Bayonne, the wheat-fields
took universally fine, and already begin to show a yellow
t nge. Barley has been alredy cut near Avignon, and
in the neighbourhood of Montpellier preparations are
being made for cutting the rye. The corn crops
in the central districts of France have also a magnificent
appearance. In most of the localities of Auvergne and
the Velay the wheat, although not yet in ear, is very fins.
The rye is everywhere well developed. The crops which
grow on the mountains of the Lozbre and the Aveyron
are almost as high as those on the volcanic soilsof Auvergne
or of the Vivarais. In the western region it is expected
that the harvest will be more abundant than that of
last year. In La Vendee, Brittany, Anjou, Poitou, and
the Limousin the wheat and rye have an unusually rich ap-
pearance. Up to the present time none is to be seen beaten
down. The other crops in that vicinity also hold ont the
most favourable prospects. In the valleys of the Rhone,
the Isere, the L sire, and the Garoune, the potatoes,
beans, and peas are admirable, and the same may be
said of tire crops of maize in Provence, Languedoc, the
Beam, and Gascony. The vines, it is now certain, have
suffered but little from the coil which prevailed in
May. In the Maconnais, Languedoc, Bordelais,
Saintonge, and the Orleanais, every one agrees in saying
that the vintage will be good. It is true that the
oidium has again shown itself in some vineyards in the
s ,utb, but its progress is checked by the use of sulphur,
the application of which is now very easy in consequence
of the invention of a new apparatus for the purpose. tile
natural-and artificial grasses present a very luxuriaet
appearance. In the south the second crop of luc,-rne is
now being cut. Thanks to the rain which has fallen
during the last fortnight in Berry, Nivernois, &c,, the
pasture grounds are most verdant, and afford abun-
dant nourishment to the cattle. Inia word, the corn
crops, from their great extent and their prosperous ap-
pearance, promise this year to Fiance almost a sufficient
supply "for her consumption.