The Express.
London, England, 1856-06-10 00:00:00

VIE CROPS IN AMERICA.

The New York Journal of Commerce, reviewing the
accounts from all the principal states, ogees to the conclusion that,
"short:el nothing oaforeeeen otter, and favoan►le weather gintinue
for the neat three wake, the forthcoming wheat crop will be the
largest ever produced in the country. Stimulated by the kith prices
:veva:eat, and the prospect of a large foreign demand, remains from
the continuant of the war, farmers sowed at tall a breadth of Lend
annually large. Though the winter was atraccey rigoroin, the
reed was protected by an ample covering of mow, sod the spring
favoured its germination and gradual development Throughout the
heavy grain gates of the northwest, the crop is uniformly r. presented
ain a mast promising condition. Toward the southwest, when the
atop bad more nearly approached maturity, whew apprelegaions
were Marianne to be kit on amount of threate•ed drought, but the
late riles have bean very eviewe—la ems awes hiSieUng mins
injury from their ebeadsoa.•
to New gaoled the magas is tamarind, so that It is too soon to
form an opinion ; but the moment I. favourable.
In New York, wirlie taco Is moth variation in the apparition al
the mops, some of the roots having been winter-kills I, both grain
and grab promise a fall average yield, Corn planting la still pro.
'reggae.
In Pennsylvania the general accounts are that there is a present
pro,pect of large crops. The wan is backward, but th dis aid to
be very favourabk to the wheat, which was sown in =mean mime-
ties teat talL

71iiprosptet of the crops in the Southern States is more variable.
Destructive insects are doing some damage, and in several places
there bare been eseessise rains. From klarylend the amounts ern
almost uniformly encouraging, except sv complalats of the "fly*
have rrccntly appeared in a few instances. be fall grain looks reo
markanly well, and the spring crop promise a large yield. The too.
Son, however, is very backward.
In Iranian:tat chicch bug ia doing serious mischief In some placer.
yet the wheat err p Is generally spoken of very favourably. !Inch eon
bee y tto be planted.
In Georgia the growing wheat lonks well.
In Florida the cries are represented to be In a gratifying state of
Improvement, authorising the prediction that the yield of bresdaturra
the present year will grndly eland that or the previews one.
In Alabama the amounts are lees favour:ibis. The Montgomery
Moil, of the Roth inst., says There certainly has not been, fog
year, a season AI unpronmi'ig *Or the cotton crops of planters wne
cultivate river and prairie lands, as the present. The light soils have
stood the adversities of the cram.n much better. The region modes.
tire Red generally reliable, from which thui;rearket draws itheupphos.
is !nand to yield a very short asp thus fall, even if things go right
hquafter."
. . . . .

birsarelppi there ire complaint/tot the cut worm and of bump
ralm, but both cotton sad corn look much beta r than !mit year.
The accounts in Louisiana are conflicting.
In Ohio Mere Is a gretter breadth of wheat sown than urinal, sad
iftzt mists caceedingly well, but the Indian corn plant Ii sad haw to ha
A Cincinnati paper says The Indications sow are that should
the pre.ent month prove favourable the wheat crop of told wdl he
the largest by 25 per cent. ever gathered in the union. The fate of
the wheat crop cannot be decided upon with any certainty until aftse
the taidd e of lune."
The crop in Indiana le very ernadoing. The Indianapolis Annuli
ha. the following It any h.'pe can be coot *nay omit upon the
appearance of wheat now, we have es good COMO for sapeoung an
noncoma crop as any people ever had."
The Chicago Democratic Preu asp The prow:. la that the
maple at large will have au abundance of !WOO for he y-sr to Gomm
Tbe crops, Lairrue, here many enemies, even when the elements
hate done brat."
Of blisseuri, the SI Joseph Gazette eau :—"The grioring mop
of wheat Is the most prommmg that Ma ever been seen in that
country."

VISIT OF ME. FILLMORE TO MANCHESTER.—The
Hon. M. Fillmore, an ex.president of the Unied States,
aryl% ad in Menchester on Sunday evening, from Louden,
for the purpose of inspecting some of our great engineering
and manniacturirg establahments. Y. cerdsy forenoon,
accompanied by Mr. W. S. St.II, Mr. Fillmore
end the gentleman who is travelling with him,
proceeded from the Quee's Hurl to the works of
Messrs. Jcseph Whitworth and Co., cougieeers and tool
=Arts, Chorltowstreer, where they spent an tour and a
half, minutely examining various machines, toil., dee. They
nest visited the mill of MfMr,. Jaws Houldswerh and
Co., sick ensoufsetuters and embroiderers., Portland- itreet,
when tli.y inspected the processes of embroidery and of
spinning ; and they subsequently pasted thraugh the wart-
house of Meurs. .1. and N. Philips, merehante, manufac-
turer., de., Church street. The Italy proceeded thence to
the Union Club and partook of luncheon; after which they
virited the Mayfield Print Works of Mears. T. Huyle and
Co , Buxton-sweet, and the engineering satenlielomest of
Newry Sharp, Stewart, and Co., the Atlas Works, Great
Bridgewater-sweet and Geforbstreet. Mr. Fillmore brought
lettere of introduction from William Brown, Est , M.P., to
Junes Watts, , the mayor, and to Mr Whitworth;
but, duyite all his dint., the mayor was unahle to meet
with Mr. Fllmore until after the tour of iospecthn yester-
day bad been ocieeluded. Last evening, a number of gen-
tlemen met Mr. Fillmore, by lesiva:oo, at the residence of
Mr. Steil, Hallinelblaue Cheethsm-hill. Mr. Fillmore
leaves England on Wednesday; so that his stay in Man-
cherer is !Wilted to this evening or to morrcw morning.
He has been pot in nomiastion, by a strong party in Phila-
delphia, for tae next election to the presidency of the
United States; and his friends entertain very BILIIROMS
hopes of his suertein—Mancheske Guardson (this day.)
ST. CROSS floarlTAL.—An application will shortly
he made to the Ecclesiastical Court, is Doetoral.wiromons,
for the court to name a day to hear the arguments en the
eve Untie raised as to the aoslosiastioal nature of the master-
ship of St. Cress Hospital, its union with St. Faith, and its
church being the parish church of the latter.
CRYSTAL PALACM—ONE SHILLING PAT, MoN.
DAT, lONS 11.—Arleaksions en payment, 6,429; ditto by
men tilekete, 787 ; total visitors, 7,216.