The Express.
London, England, 1853-09-02 00:00:00

(From Akar.. Stones Monthly Circular.)

REDWA/LLST, WORCIIISTiIintIi, Aug. 27.—The wheat
crop will be very deficient; much of it is thin, and in some
place blighted; it is partly cut, but very little secured.
Barley will be a good crop it well secured. Beans promise
fair, if they rips, but are very late. Oita are tolerably
Pad.
CHEPSTOW, Aug. 27.—The wheat crop in some fields
looks pretty fair, bat most of it is thin and short in the ear,
and will he wiry deficient ; but little is yet cut, and none
h ed. Barley is a fair crop, and oats are fair. The
potatoes are much blighted.
Citat.carrzet, Aug. 29.—Thu wheat crop, on the whole,
is • very deficient one, independently of the reduced
breadth of land planted. On the Cotswold Hills it is far
better than in the vales. The barley almost everywhere in
his part of the country promises a good crop. Oats are not
extensively grown, but in general are likely to be an aver-
age crop. Beans vary • good deal. Few peas are grows,
but they are expected to yield very well. Potatoes more or
less blighted.
TEN ar, Aug. 29.—The spring wheat will not be ripe for
more than a week, and the crop is generally badly spokes
of. The autumn wheat is considered light in bulk, and its
yield will be less than an average, but there are some sam-
ples very good. Very little progress made in cutting bar-
ley, which is considered • good crop if we have weather
to save it. Oats are considered • good crop. Potatoes are
guitelone. Turnips are doing well, sad hay muck dm-
TINOSPIUDOE, DIMON, Aug. 27.—A few have saved the
greatest part of their wheat; the bulk is yet in the fields;
'boat oni-third not cat. The crop is spoken of as gene-
rally more productive than expected three weeks since.
BODICE, CORNWALL, Aug. 27.—We are progressing
tepidly with harvest work; a great deal of the Wheat is
cut. The rural is that it will sot be an average crop. The
barley crop is good, both in quantity and quality ; a great
deal has been cut. The oat crop is • most abundant our.
The potatoes are diseased, bat the quality of the saved
ones is very good.
B"ne, Aug. 27.—The wheat crop in this district is (ally
one-third short of an average produce. Barley promisee to !
be %bout an average crop, and early sown oats very.good
is produce and quality, the late sown at present promise to
be equally so. Potatoes more than half blighted. Very
little grain is yet secured.
HATEXPOIDWZAT, Aug. 27.—1 n barley and oats we have
an avenge both of quantity and quality. The wheat is not
so good. We think it in full one quarter short of an aver-
age, and the quality • little worse than last year. The po-
tat•es in not seem to get worse.
CAAMARTHIIII, Aug. 27.—Our wheat crop will be far
from being an evermore one, and will also be of an inferior
quality. Barley and oats will be above an average crop,
and will be very good, if we have fine harvest weather.
SALOP, Aug. 27.—During the present week the weather
hat been wet and unusually cold for the time of year. The
wheat crop is much worse' than weal anticipated, both
as regards yield and quality. Barley may be abundant,
but it ripens irregularly. Oats are good; beans bad; peas
an &aniline. Tarsiers are improving, but potatoes are get-
ting Voile. The hay harvest is nearly flushed.
Naas Cutearar MOJITIWIR, Aug. 29.—There is very
little made with harvest work here, and a good
deal or: Coed othergrals will sot be ripe under another
month. We are much afraid wgoed deal of the latter wheat
will be mildewed, if we have mutt wore wet weather—if it
be act already.
LIOWIRATIBM, Aug. 29.—The Illiehaelauweown wheat is
in duke It Woke fair The forward spring wheat looks
well, sad will be ready in a week or nine days. There is a
rest breadth that will be late, and not yield two quarters
per acre. Slows quantity of barley and pose are eat, and
p rogues an enrage trop. The beats are good. With re-
pest to the potatoes, the haulm is become quite dead, but