The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-25 00:00:00

HOP INTELLIGHNCE.
g>
01M—Lawns, hum 19.—Tbe accounts from the hop
lintatioas an; yam. am, WOOL
ILiasaggsg, Jaws lt.—The fly still continue se name-
revs es me; dia Use an new lasresaini, look more thriving, sad
are builmilag la sped awes the logs Yawn as wall as Miming
the an
whit=
no b
dims. wrissatleg. attai rAlsar, laarusad gaps= or
Mlghl. ias, al sailhadad ffllilnei.
Lift ems Names. &Wag dee past mak gad Yes logmaird en.
Isar oaf die weal, dep. tut thin Is auk that still lolos delay
and Is Agar growls.; auk sa the sobsisois may rag *sae is la this
char a great prarrelin alr desk lila Wlthla the last dew days,
daa, dwell aa amdelablella appeellala mold falai nwroung-
bilnisserninv.—Ws ars still eery full of /train. The weak
ri:=7to weep, sad oust soon follow =lam a favaar-
Lallall.—Wii are ve fou plw l indeed,. and at present every-
thing India 11104 an for anything even like an average I db.

wlolllllo7tniN.—We are about u bad as we can be-By, so
lice, homey, and everything that is miserable. St
Fmrramma.—We are full of vermin, and the honey dew 99
rsOdly devetcping
HADLOW.—We are foul enough in this pariah, but not so
bad ea in some plane.
Loofin.—Our bine la very good, and although there is con-
siderable dy, the lies do not follow so fast as is usual; but gill the ,b
crop is in gnat danger. We had an Increase of tly-on Saturday and 7,4
Sunday Lot, tech) (Thursday) there appears less; perhaps they. ".
merely taken racier under the hedges, In consequence of the so
liuserox.—We have rather more vermin than last week,
and me In a very pre. ark= state. . 20
WIST PiCILHAIT —WTS have o great increase of vermin, m
which are followed by the "Mimi r " considerable quantities. Some too
of the bine is very dock, and some quite at a stand still, whilst in 33
other parts it keeps growing. 174
EAST PECKSIAII.—WO are still very foul, and the bine 60
la many places MEN to have stopped growing. 124
STAPLIMUSST.—WO still continue very foul, although the 10
checked so much as vu

nine keeps growing, and has not been
antictp And
BettinaAD.—ln some parts of this parish the bine is look- be
ins in well as can be wished, and tolerably cle in, but in many place. 23
it is fall of vermin; on the whole, however, there is not mud. came IS
to eomplain. 34
ct.
OFFHAIL—We ere much worse than last week : vermin 10
wad howey-dew have greatly increased.
YALDING.—Tne lower part of the parish is very boil ; full pi
of vermin and honey-dew. The upper part le not quite so bad ; but yo
even here there is a great quantity of vermin, and, speaking gene- in
rally, cur hops are much worse than ever we have seen them et this se
time oOUGHTOf the year. 23
' BN MONCHELSEA.—We are decidedly worse than
we were last week; thereto a peat increase of fly, particularly within 25
the !eat two days; and we have also lota of honey. Altogether things 20
veer a bad appearance. 53
llzazwowne.—We have a great increase of lire and fly 23
since led week, but the latter not in such a numertrus proportion Si
es the format. We have also honey-Jew, and the mould is
261
inc readng.
CHART Strrrox.—We are very foul indeed, and there has St.
been a great increase of vermin since last week. 25
ILOLLINGISOURNI. —We are very bad indeed, sicken- 25.„
Mg and honey-dewing as fast as we can. The bite has stopped grow. "a'
14
ingL and the leaves are curling. l2,
unt.T.—We are worse than we were lot week, and 23'
have plenty of licesey-diew. SO
WATERINGBURT.—The bine in some places is growing we
away rapt Ily, but there le a wonderful increase of vermin, and we ep
never Indeed wtree than we do et present. to
EAST AND Tows MALLINU.—We are full of vermin, 13
sad in some parts the bine Is very slack. We are rather better 10e
than some of our neighbours, but the mould is showing itself in 50
many places. 23
LIINHAIL—We had a fresh supply of By the week, but 10
the bine la growing, and looks remarkably well. 17
' EAST AND WEST FARLZIOH. —We have not been so t 0
short of blue for some years as we are now, and we ire very foul;
there is an Menem office, and In many grounds there i• kunyak:w. Ss
BAItMING.—We are vety foul, and this week there is • "
161
fresh batch of ay. 100
BAST hurrox.—We have in more vermin than we had 50
last week; them is • little honey.dew, but the bine cont dues growing.
WhOTHAM.—We are very tout throughout the parish, and 20
everything shows a miserable prospect.
BULLING, TROSLIT, AND Dirrox, &C. All these pa- 22
riches are very foul. 10
EDENBRIDGE, June 21.—We can find but very little, if
any, improvemeet in the bine, Many gardens aro still way full of 2520
het, and altogether unkind. 121
GOUDNVIUST, Jaw 20.—Bops are very foul, and without a 35,1
speedy alteration we may expect a regular blight. Where they are
not very much infested with lice and la,ner.desr, the cold, uncongenial
nights nee retarded the growth of the bine, and given theta a yellow Ilit!2
tint. 9
BRENCHLET, June 22 —ln some of our strongest grounds,
especially the Odgatee, the fly has partially left, leaving behind them 30
many bee; but in most grounds there are as many or mote than there 50
were last week, giving the Irate. an appearance that imicates a se- 3
vere blight. We perceive but few fly goldings this yew.
BUNTED, June war in the hop gardens between 20
the Diggers awl lice at present seems very doubtful, and unless a
strong reinforcement of the former speedily in.ke their appearance gy
there can be but lint, chance, as the honey and black are already be: ye
coming very general. 10
EWItUneT, June 21.—During the list two deys the bine St.
in some gardens has made a little improvement, but we still remain a 0
very foul and uncertain. No person at present can tell within 40
30,0e04. what the duty will pay. tai
Bantsecomu, June 21.—Our Ewhurst correspondent says, 39
"The hops at fledieecocab are the best we have in that district; snuff 16
gardens look swig and the bine over the top of tuurtttn feet poles, 100
yet they are not quite free from vermin." 23
LAME eltHUltsT. J une 21. —T he hops in this parish are 23
much in the same state, as regards vermin, as last weer. We have 111
as increase of honey dew. and our prospects are very discouraging. 30
Ucuriems. June 21 —Fly and lice prevail to such an
alarming extent as to threaten to destroy the cop entire:y. 121
FRANT, June 21.—The fly has decreased in most grounds 23
very considerably of l .to ; but we bare ,till a great quantity of lice. u
The bine has not grown much during the past week, awing to the gf
cold nights. Where the land is not rich, the bine looks yehow and
sit.
CownEsr, June 21.—We are thickly beset with lice, but • so
decrease in fly ; the heavy honey dew and blighting air give an every St.
prospect of a blight. At.
SUNDRIDGE June 2l.—The hops in this netghhoarhood et.
are looking rather better ; the bine grows fast, and they are getting 10
tether cleaner. In some gardens the nigger, are getting numerou.. 20
Wrturam, June 22.—The hops in this parish look sickly .3
in gassy elaoes. They have not grown much for the bet fortnight,
and there is a great dad of vermin; not so much, however, as there 23
was • week ego.
Munn, Jun. 21.—We have had a daily inereese of fly
and lice ; although the best g.rdena appear in a growing state, there ".
Is a quantity of fly and lice, and the honey dew is making its .7,
appearance generally. There are roan, gardens in a very weak and Fo
akdtly state. is
1; utnone, June 21.—The best gardens in this perish si
have been .leited with an increase of fly and lice, with honey dew ; 25
the inferior grounds are getting sickly, and make but little progress.
ICILLEGHAM, June 21 —Although there are 'wine very pi,
superior pieces of bine In this parish, they have a full share of fly and 8
We; the weaker bine is going off fast; daily increase of rennin. 20
PEASMAYSH, June 21.—The blight on the hops continue,
the lice are on the larger leaven fly are numerous, and honey. dew is 10
showing In every garde,. The chance of a crop is chilly less( lung. 20
LINGFIELD AND BORDIRS OP BURNET, June 21.—The 10
hops in this &diet we fear must be a failure. The lice, by 10
are on the leases, and the bine is generally not more than two-thirds 20
up the poles. The fly has in some katancee died on the full leaf ;03
(t two d pact),ir the lack of moisture; but where there is a
green shoot, they are numerous and healthy. The Mitt+umnivr shout 12
(as it is called) has not made its appearance, and is thought not likely 331
eo to do. They are in such a backward state that a Mort crop only is 12
21
es
Zed.STOSINSTEAD, June 21.—The last few days have 30
brought the lahey-dew on tha hope. It is expected the present dry ,r)
weather will clear the fly in • great measure. We hope eon to be
able to render a more favourable account. 20"
BILTENOAKS AND OrFORD, June 20.—The hops are Car.
tainly improving in the majority of the grounds. The fly is dying off ;
the bine continues to grow verifest. 50
MAYFIELD, Jane 20.—Our hops are not improving in the 25
least; the fly aid honey-dew entirely covers them. 23
Batown.nro, June 20.—We hive hail an increase of ter- Is
min within the last few days, end also honey-dew. Our weakest bine 30
appears to be hit hardest, but, doubtlese, we shall all go into the blight,
more or km; when and bow we shall come out remains yet to be 22

proved.
Barnm, June 20.—The vermin are multiplying rapidly, 23
and the honey-dew has appeared.
MOOS, Jose 20.—N0 perceptible improvement since last St.
IS
week.
Caownrawr, Jane 21 —A crop cannot be ezpected unless
a chime annihilates the vermin.
CATSMULU, June 21.—Between the fly, lice, and honey
dew, the bine has a herd struggle.
UTE, June 21.—Tbe hops in this parish are in much in the se
same state as laq week, having still some fly and lice, but no much a•
to be anything very serious. 10
PLLTDIN, June 20.—The hops in this parish are In& ea
was than lest week, having a great quantity of IT, lice, and honey. •
CAUTEIMIVII.—The Kentish Oburrer of Thursday hat •
up: "The weather of the past week has been unfavourable for the II
lie, there being on same occasions same sharp frosts. The fl y still *
pestles to a meat extent, and there has been alarge increase of IDs, N
white madly have attacked the weak bine. Honey dew Is also ob. II
meelim Time is little hope of the plant re,:overing to produce any. N
Nis of a The duty is laid at from 80,0001. to 90,0001. General 111
Mtmogis of an increase of vermin and honey dew, 01 disease in N
pat, sul a blight being anticipated." The Kentish Gazette of 10
tie }miens day Rye: "The fly generally has very much diminished. 10
The hasty eights and fogs have somewhat affected the plant, but the 10
genial weather which has succeeded his prevented the coasequerces to
naterary to be feared. The honey dew Is abundant, and there is a
=KtThula" of Ps universal prevtenee from Its appearance on the lime
is
WOlCllSTlll.—trArceitor Journal of Thursday Min
nye :—*. Our market was anything but briak to.day, although the re-
ports from the hop districts es to the state of the growing crop are
decidedly more untsvoursble, the blight having now become very
general, and still rapidly increasing. The duty Is set at 0,0110/. to
%HOW., and for the whole kingdom the betting Is against 90,0001.
Prices:—Worcester 10 lies, 70s. to els.; choice, 905.; Worcester
1146% 42. to 338.; choice, Ode.; old olds, 21e. to 40s. per cwt. A
large sale of ham by gaol," by Mr. Noah, took place in this city on
Saturday, and m the prices are indicative of the present state and
prospect of the crop of IR 19, we subjoin the prices obtained :—Wor.
coder, 1616, 305., 375., 425" 345. 31s. 125., 675., 229., 425., 335. ;
1647, 425., 23a.; 1940, 445.,25e., 441., 255., lits., Hs., 43a., 23a, 345,
435, 435., 335. Hereford, 1547, 425. ; Sussex, 18411, 071.; akuicenen
ists,
ROTHIIIIIILD, June 21.—Our last week's report may be
considered as applicable to this, very little difference teing perceptible.
We have quite as much fly, and the bine is in general at • stand.stllL
The honey-dew, that fatal precursor, hos made Its appearance almost
everywhere, and we are decidedly retrograding.
HEA.THFIIILD. Jane 21.—We have no improvement to
note in the hops sines last week. In rome favoured situations the
tine continues in grow, although covered with vermin. Many gardens
are making very little progress, and many are of opinion the duty is
°rasa.
Ttunituasr, June 21.—The stringer' bine continues in a
growing state, but that wilt& is backward has made but little pro-
gress Within the last week most of our gardens show symptoms d
honer-dew' copectally those In low situations; we have ma IS
abundance of fly and lice.
WADHI: ROM, June 20.—The hops continue to be owed
with a great deal of vermin, and are greatly In want of wean 'gather.
Hackinir' June 20.—During the past week the backward
grounds have made but little progress. TM vermin keeps following
up, and are very much honeyed. On the good grounds there Man
increase of fly since Saturday.--Surrey Standard.

POULTRY.4IIWOAI3 AND LIADENHALL, JUNI 23.-
Turkey pullet". Sr. to 64* ; 11061inds. 3e. &L to So.; fools, Is. 9d.
to Ge.; capons, 3s. to 75.; chickens, 3a. to M. 64.; ducklings, 38.
to 31. 6d. • pigeon., &I. to 10d. each. Ostend fresh butter, 7a. to es.;
and English ditto, 9a, to I Is. per dozen lbs.; Irish epee, lo 6d. to
3.1. • French ditto, 4s. 9d. to Gs. ; and English ditto, Gs. 3d. to 7s.
per 104
1,1812.-Bruanooonon, Jona 23.-Turbots, 4e. to Bs.
brills, Is. to 2s. ; sod Gob. 3s. to ss. ; witted's, 4d. to 611.; mackerel.
te ; haddocks, 4d. to 7d. • Whalers, ls. to 2a. 9d. ; crab., Is. to
Is. each; salmon, led. to 1,. ; eels, 4d. to ttd. ; note., 4d. to Bd.
pee lb.; soles, 6d. to le per pair; launder*, le. 2d. to Is. td. per
dos.; via' bait, It 6d. per qoart.