High Water At Quebec This Day.

The bark Reliance, Crowell, from Cork, at Boston, reports having passed, in lat. 40, long. 57, the wreck of a small bark, painted black, about 300 tons burthen.

The brig Thomas, of Jamaica, was spoken of the 28^th May, in lat. 43, long. 68, 30, out 28 days from Havana, for Quebec.

The steamer Huron, owned by the Quebec Forwarding Company, left Quebec for Kingston, direct, on Friday last, with a large number of passengers, principally Germans, lately arrived from Bremen. She had also three barges in tow.

We learn that on Saturday last there were 1700 sick at the Quarantine Station. This increase is accounted for by the removals from shipboard to the superior accommodation now provided on the island. At the same time there were 26 vessels in detention.

We are informed that Mr. Bazil Demer's steam-ferry-boat St. Nicholas was totally burnt, last night, at the St. Nicholas wharf.

We intimated in our last, that the prayer of the St. Rochs petition, against the erection of sheds near the Marine Hospital, had been adopted by the Council. At the same meeting we had it was further resolved, that a petition be immediately addressed to the Executive, setting forth, that without the immediate erection of a temporary hospital at Point Levy, and of further help at Grosse Isle, the loss of a great number of unfortunate emigrants is certain, and that the health of the citizens of Quebec will be in danger.

High Water At Quebec This Day

The bark Calcutta, spoke the Wm. Pirrie, from Belfast, with passengers, and the Wilhelmina, all well-no date given.

The Bolivar spoke the John Bull, of London, off Cape Chat, on the 11^th June.

Mr. Wm. Henry, of this city, furnished the Exchange, yesterday, with the following extracts of letters received by the Eastern Mail:--

"Chatham, 3^rd June, 1847
"Captain Thain, of the ship Loostauk, 636 tons, from Liverpool to Quebec, out 7 weeks, had, when she left Liverpool, 349 passengers, out of which 117 have died, and of the ship's crew only five are able to work. The ship's sails are much split, and the jib and foresail are carried away. Within the last three days 35 of the passengers have died; and out of the whole number on board, not more than 20 have escaped sickness. The Captain requires immediate assistance to bring the ship up the river. One hundred of the passengers are sick and the crew unable to work. The Captain says that he and his crew will be compelled to leave the ship, unless assistance is sent, as they consider their lives in danger. Six of the passengers were committee to the deep, five or six miles from Escuminai, yesterday. In the early states of the disease, the sick are seized with delirium, and dysentery follows and soon carries them off."

"Canso, 26^th May, 1847.
"News reached here to-day by a schooner, that a vessel bound to Quebec, with 400 passengers on board, was totally lost on the Scatari Islands during the easterly storm last week; and, shocking to relate, only six persons out of the whole were saved.

The vessel reported ashore on Red Island Reef., with passengers, has been got off, with little injury, if any, and arrived at Grosse Isle on Sunday last.

The steamer St. George arrived from Montreal yesterday evening with the Douglas and Chapmans in tow.

The steamer Queen, leaves for Grosse Isle at ten this morning, to bring up passengers.

Quebec, June 9, 1847.
To Captain Cockerill.
Dear Sir,-We, the Undersigned Passengers of the Barque Orlando, of Sunderland, from Warren Point to Quebec, feel highly thankful for the kind attention of you and your officers on the passage. Also for the strict discipline and cleanliness which was kept on board, we all humbly believe was the principal cause of not having any sickness, which prevailed on board many other ships bringing Emigrants to this Port.
Signed by One Hundred And Sixty
Passengers,
David Black, Patrick Murphy,
Hugh Henry, O. Murphy,
Hugh Tgreanor, Barnard McNead,
Michael Bennett, Joshua Trimble,
James McCoy, David Sleith,
Matthew McCoy, Samuel Cuy.

High Water At Quebec This Day

Among the vessels arrived at Grosse Isle on Monday, were the Wm Pirrie, Josepha, Jessie and Wilhelmina, the passengers of which are reported in good health.

The wrecks of the bark Rory O'More and ship John Geddie, have been surveyed and condemned. They will be sold for account of the underwriters, the former on Tuesday and the latter on Wednesday next.

Five or six schooners laden with the goods and materials saved from the Rory O'More, have lately arrived here. The goods The goods are being forwarded to Montreal, and the materials will be sold here.

A Schooner arrived here this morning from Gaspé, laden with goods saved from the Magnet, wrecked on Anticosti last fall.

The steamer North America left for Montreal yesterday with the Per?, Viola, George Hudson, Catherine, and two barges in tow.

The Lumber Merchant also left yesterday for the same port with the Vesta and London in tow.

Miramichi, May 31^st-Arrived-Schr. Primrose, Duquet, from Quebec. June 3^rd-Schr. Margaret, Desjardins, from do. 5^th-Schr Lord David, Corriveau, from do.

Halifax, June 8^th-Arrived-Schr. St. Lawrence, Vigneault, 18 days from Montreal.

The steamer St. George left for Montreal yesterday with the Sedulous, Pasha, Phœnix, and a barge in tow.

By the last accounts from Grosse Isle, it appears there are 1500 sick on the island and 1000 on shipboard. The steamer Neptune came up yesterday. She reports the arrival of 12 more vessels, making in all 33 vessels detained in quarantine. It appears that very little diminution has taken place in the mortality. Four of the Roman Catholic Clergymen employed at the station, we regret to say, have been infected with the fever, and a circular has been sent by his grace the Archbishop to those members of the clergy who have a sufficient knowledge of the English language, to be ready at the first notice, to afford their assistance to the sick. The spiritual wants of the Protestant sick are likewise indefatigably attended to by the Lord Bishop of Montreal and his clergy.

The weather has at length taken a favourable turn; yesterday was fair, and there is every appearance this morning of a continuance. During a considerable part of the month of May we had very dry windy weather, after the disappearance of the snow, which caused the country to look bare and brown; but under the influence of the late rains, the pastures have been greatly benefitted, a beautiful verdure now covers the surrounding fields, and with the moisture that the soil has imbibed, it is well prepared for the action of warm sunshine, which is all that now appears wanting to give us a certain prospect of a good harvest.

Montreal, June 15.-Two men were killed, and two others severely injured, by lightning, near St. Pie, during the thunderstorm on Thursday last.

The eastern mail arrived yesterday, furnishing us with Halifax and Fredericton papers of the 10^th, and the Miramichi Gleaner of the 8^th instant. From the latter paper we copy the following further particulars respecting the passenger vessel Loosthauk, allusion to which we have already made in a previous number.

"Miramichi, June 8.-The usual quiet of our little town was considerably disturbed on Thursday afternoon last, by the appearance of a ship's boat, off Henderson's wharf, and one of the parties hailing some of the persons thereon, stating he wished to be put in communication with the public authorities. A number of individuals speedily congregated, among them two or three Magistrates. The person in the boat then said his name was Thane, that he commanded the ship Loosthauk, belonging to Dublin, of upwards of 600 tons, from Liverpool, bound to Quebec, out seven weeks: that he had when he left port, 467 passengers, 117 of whom died on the passage; that there were now 100 unable to help themselves, and that the crew, from exhaustion, were not able to work the ship. He craved medical attendance, fresh provisions, bread, &c. Two of the Poor Commissioners being present, immediately set about collecting necessaries, and to the credit of the inhabitants of the town, the appeal to their humanity was spontaneously responded to. In a short time a large quantity of beef, bread, and other supplies were collected, and put on board the boat. The Hon. Joseph Cunard furnished the Captain with written instructions to the Commander of his Steamer, which was hourly expected from below, to tow the vessel up to the Quarantine ground. On Friday evening she was brought up by the steamer to the station, near Middle Island, and yesterday the passengers were landed on that island, where temporary sheds had been erected for their reception on Sunday. The number of deaths, as far as we have been able to ascertain since she put into this port, up to yesterday evening, was forty-a shocking mortality-and several bodies were interred on Saturday, Sunday, and yesterday evening on the Island.-Eleven births occurred on the passage-one on Sunday. The disease is Typhus fever.

The Eastern Chronicle, in speaking of the loss of the ship Miracle, before mentioned in this paper, and the arrival of the passengers at Pictou, says:--
"The emigrants without exception were in the most deplorable condition; such as were comparatively well, were afflicted with swelled limbs and mortified toes, and they drew the most horrifying pictures of their sufferings. During the night on which the ship struck, upwards of sixty perished from exposure to cold and wet and from sickness and about 20 more died on the island: 281 were shipped for Pictou, two of those died on the passage, and within the short space of three days, thirteen more we are informed have died."

Passengers
In the packet ship Waterloo, sailed from New York for Liverpool-Mr. Robert Armour and Miss Armour, of Canada.

Information Wanted:
Patrick McNulty is desirous of obtaining information concerning Catherine, Sarah, James and John McNulty, who left Liverpool for Quebec after the beginning of May last, and whom he supposes to have arrived either here or at the Quarantine Station. Please address to the above at the Emigrant Office, Quebec.
Quebec, June 17, 1847.

High Water At Quebec This Day

The Schooner Niger, arrived this morning from Sydney, Cape Breton, brought up 101 of the passengers of the Imogene, previously reported wrecked at that place.

Capt. Walsh, of the bark Despatch, arrived this morning, spoke the Governor Douglas of Cork, bound to New Brunswick, on the 19^th May, on the Banks, the Captain (Hyde) had died on the 14^th May.

Passengers.
In the ship Sophia Moffatt, for London-Mr. And Mrs. Adams and Mr. Redwell.

To-Morrow.

The bark Boadicea, Borland, cleared at New York, for Montreal, on the 9^th instant.

High Water At Quebec This Day

The following list of vessels at the Quarantine, on Friday last, with the cause of their detention was received on Saturday by A.C. Buchanan, Esquire. It will be seen by our list of arrivals, that some of them have since arrived in port:--

"Grosse Isle, 18^th June, 1847.
Ship Sisters, was cleared yesterday, and moved off the anchorage ground this morning.

...John McGinnis, seaman of the Charlotte Harrison, was also brought up before the same Justice, on a charge of stabbing one Thomas Scott, second mate of the same vessel, in the check. The defendant was convicted and sentenced in the highest penalty for assault, to pay a fine of £5; was unable to pay and was committed to gaol for two calendar months.

Total souls,

16316

High Water At Quebec This Day

The steamship St. George returned from Anticosti yesterday. She towed up the brig Mary, from Liverpool, with a general cargo. She reports that the new ship Liverpool, hence for Liverpool, with a cargo of flour, &c., was off Kamouraska on Sunday putting back to port. Saw the Lord Erougham, from Shields, in ballast, ashore at Millevaches.

Captain Hatfield, of the brig Galatea, arrived yesterday, reports that on Sunday, when off Patrick's Hole, Ammedale Burton, apprentice, fell overboard, and that Patrick Connolly, seaman, jumped over after him, but they unfortunately both sank before assistance could be given them.

The new bark Scottish Maid, hence on the 25^th May for Liverpool, was spoken on the 9^th inst., in lat. 45, 42, long. 54, by the Rambler, arrived yesterday.

H.M. troop ship Apollo, Com. Radcliff, with drafts for Regiments in the Lower Provinces and Canada, arrived at Halifax on the 12^th instant in 29 days from Portsmouth. She may be expected here daily.

Halifax, June 8-Arrived-Schr Victoria, Vignault, 12 days from Montreal. 9-Schr Shannon, King, 15 days from Quebec. 10^th-Velocity, Shelnut, 12 days from Montreal.

Boston, June 15-Cleared-Ship Omega, Garrick, for Quebec.

New York, June 14^th-Cleared-Ceylon, Custard, for Quebec. 15-Emmanuel, Eurn?, for do. 12^th-Commerce, Harvey, for do.

Belfast, May 28-Put in leaky-John Walker, of Liverpool, for Derry and Quebec.

Aberdeen, May 18-The Heroine, for Quebec, has put back with damage.

Liverpool, May 19-The Princess Maria, Legg, from London to Quebec, was abandoned 9^th inst. in lat 46. Lon. 28, a complete wreck: crew saved by the Sir Robert Peel, Chadwick, arrived here.

21-The Yorkshire, for Quebec, has put back leaky, having been on shore.

The Gem, of Sunderland, bound to Quebec, was abandoned on the 15^th ult., in lat. 40, long. 37, dismasted; crew saved by the Blanche, arrived off the Lizard.

The Soup Kitchen for the relief of destitute emigrants will be opened this morning at the Engine House in the Cul-de-Sac. Tickets have been printed and distributed, enabling the necessitous to procure a supply of either gruel or soup.

We regret to learn that the heavy rain yesterday compelled the poor emigrants to abandon the sheds on the India Wharf. We understand they have been temporarily lodged in the Marine Hospital.

We beg to remind our readers of the Public Meeting to be held this afternoon, at three o'clock, in the Parliament Buildings, for the purpose of taking into consideration the condition of the Emigrants and adopting measures for the organization of an Emigrant Society for this city.

Hawkins' Quebec Directory For 1847-8.
This little work has again made its appearance. On a perusal of its table of contents, we find its character for usefulness is still maintained....

A Philadelphia paper of the 16^th says, the British ship Columbian, Capt. Marshall, was struck by lightning last Monday, off Cape Henry, and sunk. Four of the crew were drowned. The remainder arrived at Baltimore to day.

A Terrible Explosion.-Twenty-Five Lives Lost-By the New-Orleans Picayune and Delta extras issued at noon on the 9^th inst., we have particulars of a dreadful explosion which occurred on board the steamer Eda on the 4^th inst., in the Ouchita river. Twenty-five persons were killed, and eight wounded.

High Water At Quebec This Day

The steamer Alliance towed down from Montreal, on Sunday, the Glenswilly, Syria, Lady Seaton, Portia, Ærial, and one barge. She left again for the same port on Monday morning, with the bark Great Britain, Mail, Pacific and Friend in tow.

The steamer Princess came down on Monday with the Emma in tow.

The steamer Quebec left for Grosse Isle yesterday to bring up passengers.

Capt. Gall of the ship Cassandra, arrived yesterday afternoon, spoke the ship Elizabeth, off Crane Island, with passengers from Liverpool-30 days out. No date given.

The Hull, and a part of the materials of the bark Rory O'More, A. McMaster, late master, wrecked at Metis, were sold yesterday for account of the underwriters, and adjudged to Mr. W. Stevenson for £600; and whatever cargo remains in her was also adjudged to mr. Stevenson for £200. The remainder of the materials were sold in lots, the amount of which we have not ascertained.

(Long item about the formation of an Emigrant Society with the following objectives:)

1. That in consequence of the arrival of large numbers of Emigrants from different parts of the United Kingdom, and especially from Ireland, many of whom are in a state of extreme destitution and incapable of work, it is expedient to form an Emigrant Society.

2. That for the purpose stated in the foregoing Resolution, it is proper that Subscriptions be solicited from the inhabitants of this city, by means of Collectors, to be appointed for the different Wards, and that a subscription paper be opened immediately at this meeting.

3....(items 3-5 about the organization of the Society)

6. That the Society, when formed, be authorised and instructed to enquire into the effects produced upon this community by the system pursued at the Quarantine Establishment at Grosse Isle, as at present regulated.

7. That the duty of the Emigrant Society shall be to afford such advice and assistance to destitute emigrants as may be required, and which will come within the means at their disposal, and also to seek to remove any abuses which tend to injure the interests of such emigrants.

High Water At Quebec This Day

The steamer Canada arrived from Montreal yesterday with the ship Aqua-Marine and a barge in tow.

Halifax, June 13^th.-Cleared-Schr. Victoria, Blais, chocolate, &c. for Quebec.

Boston, June 16^th.-Cleared-Ship Sea King, Martin, for Quebec.

New York, June 19-Up for Quebec-Ship Hindostan, Lamb.

Grosse Isle.-On reference to our shipping intelligence it will be seen that four more passenger vessels had arrived there on Tuesday last with 1126 emigrants, the aggregate number of deaths in these four on their passage having been 58. It is said this morning that a vessel had subsequently arrived at the Station on board which there had been 90 deaths.

Yesterday afternoon, a violent storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied with heavy rain and hail, passed over this city. The electric fluid, we have been informed, struck a cottage on the St. Foy Road, a little beyond the Toll Bar, the property of E. Burroughs, Esq. The damage done was trifling, we believe: none of the inmates were injured, further than being stunned by the concussion.

Adcident.[sic]-A seaman of the Ship Sarah, now in port, was accidentally drowned yesterday afternoon, in going on board.

High Water At Quebec This Day

The number already forwarded, amount to from 9 to 10 thousand. The deaths have not been great in proportion-not more than ten deaths in Hospital-and from the Sheds and Lodging House, not more than 20 or 25 at the outside.

High Water At Quebec This Day

But little amelioration has taken place in the sickness at the Quarantine Station, since our last summary was written; and the mortality, we fear, has not at all diminished. The number of vessels at the station to this date is about thirteen. The Marine Hospital and sheds adjoining are full of sick; but the deaths at these places, are few in proportion tot he number of sick.

A Soup Kitchen has been established in Quebec, for the relief of destitute emigrants, at which on Thursday last, we learn, 135 families were supplied with soup and gruel, and yesterday the number was increased to 200 families.

Until within the two past days, we have had a continuance of heavy rains. Since Thursday, we are happy to state, dry warm weather has set in, the thermometer ranging between 80 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit. No injury, that we can learn, has been done to the crops, which here as well as over every part of the continent of America, give pleasing indications of an abundant harvest. In the State of Ohio they expect the wheat harvest will commence in about a week hence.

We believe all of our spring traders have arrived, except the Vindicator, with a general cargo from Liverpool. Concerning this vessel, we are sorry to state, that not one word of intelligence has been received; and several of our retailers have, in consequence of her non-arrival, been subjected not only to much inconvenience, but to very serious pecuniary loss. Some of them having the greater part of their spring supply on board this ill-fated vessel, their stocks have become exhausted, and in many instances they have been unable to meet the demands of their customers.

The two new ships "Ringfield" and "Riverdale," built by Messrs. G.H. Parke & Co., of this city, the past winter, and now gone to sea, amounted in value, together with their freights and cargoes, to £75,000 and upwards.

Shipping Intelligence
Captain Ledgwick, of the bark Juverna, arrived yesterday, reports having seen a vessel on fire to the eastward of the Banks of Newfoundland, on the 6^th instant; could not make out her name; the crew had been saved.

The passengers by the bark "Royalist," Capt. Beveridge, from Liverpool, in a letter published in the Freeman's Journal, have acknowledged in grateful terms, his kind and assiduous attention to them on the passage out. Want of space prevents us from inserting it.

12

13

18

14

19

20

21

22

23

24

15

16

17

25

25^th

26^th

Arrived at Grosse-Isle:--

High Water At Quebec This Day

The bark Boadicea, of London, from New York for Quebec, is reported ashore near Pubnico, about 30 miles S E of Yarmouth, N.S., on the night of the 14^th instant, and will probably be a total loss. Lloyd's Agent had visited the wreck, and returned to Yarmouth-crew and passengers saved.

The bark Aurora, Heslop, arrived yesterday, left at St. John's, Newfld., on the 9^th instant, brig Cambria, Roper, which arrived on that day from Liverpool, also brig Elizabeth, Nelson; Agnes, Quaill; Eleanor, and Sarah Rose-the four latter bound to Quebec.

The steamer St. George towed down from Montreal, yesterday, the Polly, Alexina, and a barge.

High Water At Quebec This Day

A pilot, arrived from below yesterday, reports that the ship Coromandel, Hubback, 13^th May from Dublin, with passengers, was off Green Island on Thursday last.

The steamer St. George left for Montreal yesterday with the brig Swallow, brig Union, schr Quiz and a barge in tow.

Arrivals At The Albion Hotel
June 29^th-Doctor Brigham and lady, of Utica, New York; Robt. L. Read, N. Kellogg and lady, Madigar and lady and two children, New York; Edward Diffenderffer?, Baltimore; D.S. Brown and lady, 3 children and servant, Miss M. Johnson, Miss M. Morris, David Scull, lady and two daughters, H. Grim, Philadelphia; Knapp, P. Duchesnay, Montreal.

We are indebted to the Montreal Gazette for the subjoined particulars respecting the Quarantine Establishment at Grosse Isle:--
The medical staff of the hospitals and sheds consists of,-Drs. G.M. douglas, medical superintendent; Jacquies, assistant medical officer; Fenwick, Dickenson, Malhiot, Larocque, Jameson, jr., Damours, Dease, in charge of tents, &c., ; Pinet, assistant in hospitals; Watt, Robillard, Sauve. Mr. Barker, apothecary; Mr. Cullingford, dispenser of medicines; Mr. McRay, chief steward; Mrs. Fisher, matron.

There are 77 employed, including ten stewards of hospitals, 15 cooks, and 52 orderlies and nurses. The number of sick under treatment on shore, on the 25^th instant, was 1830, and on board vessels afloat, 114. Two new hospitals have been erected, and are occupied with 260 beds. Another, capable of receiving 120, would be ready on Friday. Two others are in a state of forwardness, but much difficulty is experienced in obtaining workmen, as few can be tempted, even by high wages, to work in the vicinity of the hospitals.

Tents have been erected on the farm at the east end of the island, capable of accommodating 3000 persons. The healthy from vessels where much sickness has prevailed, are landed, and their baggage, at these tents, where, after washing and purifying for a few days, are shipped direct, on board the steamers for Montreal.

The district of Dumfries, in the upper section of the province, has been visited by most disastrous hail and thunder storms. The farms and orchards are said to be desolated, and within a radius of two miles, the loss of wheat alone is estimated at ten thousand bushels.

High Water At Quebec This Day

The St. George left for River du Loup this morning, full of passengers.

The bark New York Packet, arrived yesterday, spoke, on the 18^th instant, in lat. 45, 23, long. 56, 24, the bark European, hence for Liverpool.

The ship Coromandel, Hubbard, 42 days from Dublin, to TC Lee, with passengers, arrived at Grosse Isle on Sunday, had 15 deaths on the passage, but was free from sickness when she arrived at Grosse Isle.

New York, June 24-Cleared-Ship Hindostan, Lamb, for Quebec.

Arrivals At The Albion Hotel
June 30^th-Mr. And Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. And Miss Cobb, Boston, Mass.; Mr. R.J. Fisk and lady, Boston; Messrs. J Leonard, S.L Beatty, B. Huntington, Covell and lady, New York; Mr. R. W. James, Mr. Cole and lady, Albany, N.Y.; Miss Whitemore, New Haven, Ct.; Mr. R. Christie, London, C.W.; Mr. John S. Gilman, Presscott, C.W., Mr. W.H. Wilson, Brockville; Mr. W.R. Seaver, Montreal.

We copy from a late English paper the following receipt for the prevention of infection from typhus Fever, for which Dr. J.C. Smith is stated to have obtained £5000 from Parliament:--
"Take six drachms of powdered nitre (saltpetre) and six drachms of sulphuric acid (oil of vitriol); mix them in a tea-cup. By adding one drachm of the oil at a time, a copious discharge of nitrous acid will take place. The cup is to be placed during the preparation on a hot hearth or a plate of heated iron, and the mixture stirred with a tobacco pipe. The quantity of gas may be regulated by lessening or increasing the quantity of ingredients. The above is for a moderate-sized room; half the quantity would be sufficient for a small room. Avoid as much as possible breathing the gas when it first rises from the vessel." No injury to the lungs will happen when the air is impregnated with the gas, which is called nitrous acid gas; and it cannot be too widely known that it possesses the property of preventing the spread of fever.

The Chief Agent of Emigration has leased, at a rent of £100, a large store near the "Inclined Plane" wharf, from Mr. Jones, for the reception of such emigrant families as are detained here waiting for the recovery of their sick friends. He likewise proposes to appropriate the building on the India Wharf, for the temporary accommodation of such healthy emigrants as may be landed too late to leave by the evening boat.

The passengers by the bark Nelson Village have presented to Captain McBurnie, the commander of that vessel, a Gold Chain, and a Gold Ring to Mr. Howard, his chief officer, in token of their gratitude for the kind an assiduous attention bestowed upon them during their voyage from Belfast. The presentation was made by Messrs. John Phillips and William McClenon, on behalf of 214 passengers.

Captain McBurnie acknowledged feelingly this mark of approbation, and would cherrish while life should last, the remembrance of this expression of regard for having performed faithfully that which was no more than his duty.

All complaints of the coldness and the moisture of the weather have now ceased. Heat and dryness are the texts for grumblers. In no weather, whatever, that even providence itself can devise, will suit everybody's notions of what is right and comfortable. For the last two days, the sun has shone with intense vigour. Thermometers are, with difficulty, kept down to 88 in the coolest apartments of dwelling houses, and in the open air, they run up some twenty degrees higher. Every body says, as every body says every year, such hot weather never was known. Nevertheless, however disagreeable to the feelings, it is most favourable to the progress of vegetation--Montreal Gazette.

Snow in June!-The Wilmington, (Del.) Journal says a severe snow storm visited the farmers near and above the Pennsylvania boundary line on Monday last. Snow fell for nearly an hour in some places, and must have injured the crops, but we hear of no serious damage.