The Express.
London, England, 1853-09-03 00:00:00

COVENT GARDM-THIS DAY.

The market is well supplied with hoth Ntgetsilea at. 4
Fruit, trade is not very brit.k. Peaches ao l Nectarines
are plentiful. English Grapes ore abut, .ant. lumortatier •
front the Continent of Potatoes, Carrots, Artich; keit, and
Tomatoes are still kept up. The latter tetch from 2s. to 3s.
per dozen. There are also French Aprituts in the market,
at from 6tl. to Is per doz. Enalis'i Cherries arc nearly over.
Greengage and Orleam Plums, from the South of France,
tch 4s. pre basket. Carrots and Turnip.: fetch frog
to 4d. per bunch. Peas ore still very good. Potato. •
are improving in quality. Mushrenms continue scarce.
Cut flowers consist of Pelargoniums, Fuchsias, Roses, Cycla-
mens, Mignonette, Pinks,andCurnations.

'FRUIT:

Pir.e App'es. per lb., 3s to Os
nothouse, p. lb., le to
Pe..ebee., t er doz., to to 1..
Nlv.arinee, Ix r doz., 3. to as
A.or p r des , 1.1 3A
1.11111.15. °Hearse, p. pun., Is to
- Gra•nssgc, do., Is Od to
2sid
Melons, earls, Into 30
Apples, per tu.l2, 3e to 5s
per dos., Is to Is
EGE r
Gusbagra, per dog., Cd to 9d

Pars, per lint.. I s to is
Pigs, per a. 6, 3s
Cherries per lb, Is
Co mix I us, p. tnelk Is tO2IIIki
Curtimt3, p. In. sieve, le to 2.
Lesion. I er Coen, Is to Rs
Orsedea, per dor.. is to $4
Bcsitle, v. :OD,
Almonds, pc- peek. Is
sweet. p, r lb„ 24 to 39
Note, limeelma, per bosh., :03
ABLr.a.
9orlle, per lb., 01 to ficl_

c.. 0 ,wen.. each, 'd to 4d
linens, per doz., 2s6rl to 4s
Eretch Beans, hr. a., Is lid t.. 2.Gd
Asparagus. p bundle, —s to —s
Ithuhrrh. per bun., 3d to 6d
Tongues. per ton, 40. to 11.149
per cwt., Ss to Ss
per Ina A., 2s 64 is Ss
Turnips, per dos., 2s ed to 2s Tal
Ctgombers, earl], 2.1 to lid
Celery, per bundle, Ud to is Gil
Carrot., p. doz., 3, to 4n
Spinach, per Were, Is to 2s
lk.cr, per dog., Is to Is 6d
Lealrr, per bunch, 3d to 441
Suallots, tor lb. 64 to Nd

Lettuce, Cdr., per der-, &I to 80
Cos. per Kure, Ott
Radiehes, per doe.. le to 2e NI
Smolt sa'adr, p. pan. Id to :4
floret Unction, per bdl., to to
1111141rooroe, per pot. lend to 2e Cd
Sorrel, t ee half Here, Cd to 1,
ratteltotet, pt r, t.ca.„ de to 6.: 4.1
Fennel, per bomb, 2d to 34
Savory, per Ninth. fd to 3d
Thymic, per bunch. 24 to 3d
Paryles, per ch..l. tun. nee, 24 to 1"
flirt, green, per bon^lt. 2,1 to 1.1
Purl, green, p.r bunch, CA
Marjoram, do. do., ed
Wlll4 acresui, p.l bate, dd told

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

(From Messrs. Siurge's MontAly Circular.)

- - .
Weeroho, Aug. 27.—The grey cats have been secured
in the best condition. The weather apps an now rat'aw
unsettled, and rain has fallen heavily in some districts. he
cutting of wheat, barley, and oats, lose bet a general tir,e
week, en Iwith one fortnight of (securable weather, one of
the most productive craps of grain will be secured in th's
country that we have bed for the last seven years. Thee
is not the same breadth of ground •under tillagr as formerly,
particularly of wheat ; hut the farmer will lie amply coo►-
pensated by the produaiveness of the potato coop.
' CtnaNeEeTER, Aug. 29.—Taking into account that ore-
third less breadth has been sown with Wheat, and also the
certain deli iency of yield in the late sown Wheat, we shall
not come near an average crop. Barley promises well, and,
with the more than usual breadth planted, we look frr-
ward to a full average quantity. Beans not so well thought
of. In must instances there is too large a quantity of straw,
with leas corn than might he expected. Pets likely tdbe 3
fair yield. The Potatoes in this neighbourt.ood are more
injured by the blight this season than in any previous year
shiee the disease has made its appe trance.
vSTROSE, Aug. 27.—The grain crops continue to be
much cumplained of, and where cut tl•ey appear Tiny light.
Wheat, we think, is the poorest cror, aud, as a leis breadth
was sown last season, the deficiency, even with a (aerate •
able harvest, will be gnat, prob 25 to 30 pre cent., no
compared with the crop in 18.52. A large breadth ot• barley
was sown, and it looks a fair average crop get.craliy. Oat,:
er very short, and are lot ex, feted to reach nit average
yield. Potatoes continue to look well, and it disease d.cti
nut make much progress they wilt he a fair crop.
Tows mean, NORTIIAMPTONSIIII(E, Aug. 27.—We fr.ve
had some very fair crops on the stony dry soils, which may
yield about an average. The great majority of the what
erops will be a fourth below en average. The quality of
corn will be superior to last season. Barley is very good on
the sandy land, thin on the s-oond-rate, and very bad on the
wet cloys, but a large breadth has been sown. Oats erne-
:ally goal. Peas variable. Beans decidedly the best crop
we have.
BLAKENEY, Ann. 29.—Wheat cutting is becoming ge-
neral in this neighbourhood, although there is a good deal
still unfit for the sickle. It cuts up light, and must be a
deficient yield, bnt to what extent is thus early impoeslbto
to say. Spring corn is more promising. Barley, oats, and
beans, tough varying much, will be a fair crop, and of
good quality; the former will be likely to be coarse cons •
pared with some former seasons. Potatoes are very bad;
they Lava, peo`tably, never been worse.
80:OERnETSHIRE. Aug 30.—harvest commenced abant
the 9th on the early dist' icts, must of which was secured .it
good order. On clays the Autumn sown is mostly cut,hut nat
carried before the rain; the quality and condition good of
that secured, but we are much under an average. Barley
a large crop; some fine lots secured. Some writer teats
and oats are untied, and a far crop. Peas well secured,
but nut many grown. rotator.' good, bat very deft:tent as
to quantity.
PLY MOCTK, Aug. 27.—11 t has been stoma d in this
district inane Wednesday evening by heavy rules and
strong winds, which have continued with very little in'« s-
mission until this morning, and the weather is still rough
and unsettled. Farmers say net one-half the wheat is yet
carted, and less of Spring corn, and they find er neat a very
deficient crop. Potatoes are said to be about hail rottest