The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-11 00:00:00

AGRICULTURAL PBa"ra.'

The week opened with rain dining tbs
part of the day, followed by a violent hail we.. ,_"""1
evening. Monday was a fine,
_breezy day, bac"... • thi
of any grain could be proceeded with. Our ed,Z
day from Cornwall were :—" Orr harvest is 721.8
finished ;, there are many fields of barley yet toy
the wheat is all up in good condition and fr
clop. Many samples are very fine. The veuZil'olB
of the barley is saved well, and I think
although it varies very mush. Some of fai„Nl%
,es.
well cultivated have very heavy cropland others we,--"Zud.
Oats are considered a good crop, and I think we
reason to complain, but have cause for sinakfvuew we:
day was a thoroughly wet, diasstrous day for the usk,...
harvest, and nothing could be cot or ceded. Fgeeu""r_
cashire it was stated : " The weather la the Sissy IM
our last has been very stormy, checking lisevestep"'"
to a great extent, and although some Of the corn le keki
carried, it must be in a very
From the Fast Biding of Yorkehireourwirdt#B7ace
thar oontlne es very unsettled, with mcee orlon; rag ""
daily; on Sunday last it poured down in come* arc,
little progress has been made with harvest wort. Tke ""
peratare is cool, and we do not hear of nnieheceedizt
bulk of the corn in this district is still in the A
portion has been stacked can only be in vry 1111
sew
condition and quite unfit for present consimpum
}relay rain fell on Wednesday morning up to
; Pm;
afterwards it was more favourable, bas
work in the fields could be proceeded with.
oolnshire it was remarked:—" The weather mail ka,
day has been very unsettled, and hes retarded
timer in this district. From Bedfordahire:—"The
weather his greatly retarded harvest work." nut s
bouring district:—" The hear. rains of the lest meths
flooded much of our lew lends, doing oonsidershis daub,
to the crops not yet secured." There are sone* ow:
time to
_greet lalls at rain atm the commenessuge4
week. From the west coast of Scotland, it Via Dild
"After two or three fine days the weather kw be.
most unfavourable for the harvest, hairy rue 1„,;
-""
fallen during last night, and this day is damp sod •-.11
From the east coast, " Much coin is cut is the
but very little assured. The barleys, as alight be
from the wet weather, are in poor condition eek
coloured. New oats are damp, and somewhat veining
The weather has been wet and broken during pkg-Ti
week with the exception of one or two dayer
morning was thick and threatening, but it held qui
about 2 p.m., with heavy showers afterwards, Lau,
heavy at 8 p.m. On that day from Reeser we begi-i
" More rain, much of the barley is nfil
darted." From Buckinghamshire" Weather require%
very little corn carted since I last wrote pee! 114
Warwickshire it was observed :—" In this district esla
had another week of very wet and showery weather, ebiu
has damaged the unbound corn to a considerable atm
and it is only here and there that a field is demi he
ley, wheat, and oats are becoming stained, snd there w
some instances of sprouting, although happily
temmature has tended to prevent the latter dm.gr ju
coming serious at present." From Suffolk, new tbe
it was' stated :--The weather during the pest week be
been showery and gloomy, d
and the latter barrenit
greatly protracted. A col wet spring never yet
an abundant wheat crop, nor will there be oat pp;
and our yield of barley ta equally complained eL 'its se.
son greatly resembles that of 1853, and we may seem'.
portant change in the grain trade before Christian ent.
Friday was a more favourable day, little Ma Wheat
From Lincolnshire our advice, stated :—" n's ye
dreadful weather yet for harvest work, and what ant
nowcarried isin very poor condition—not, I hope, ere*
but damp and cold, and quite unfit for a:uneaten la
Luckily a fine windy day generally follows the mix, end
sprouting is kept in check ; but a deal of ereW is al
northern part of this county is now in • wined elate. fil
carting to-day, and yesterday only a little,and *Wahl
condition." Saturday was a thoroughly wet in; ey
south-east, varying to the north-east, a &mm
close for this week, and the northern =tip=
DOW in jeopardy, as is often the case when
by the 'neon into the month of September. Ow mu
advice, will we fear give a worse account thsa who
tame of the crops, as sprouting and black !wig nub;
general where still in the fields. The spriegesea hes
are nearly all exposed to the present rains.—Meet is
Sept. 8.

LONDON WKEICL'

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with rain during the
Al by s violent hail Ikea firl„
a fine,
_breezy day,
e bet s„,ZI
oceeded with. Om gsiso
re :—" Our harvest It e5e;..,7
iy fields of barley yet te .""6
good condition and a fen 6. Na
re very fine. The
well, end I think an vftin—.`
much. Some den rless
ry heavy momsnd Ober very Ilk rk
;ood crop, end I think we keee the
have rause for thsakhdrese le; gsit"'"Thno etd,
ret
s disastrous day foe the mergeg Issastedi rig
wild be cut or carted, awl DOS
' The weather in the les"' wpm* too !
stormy,
hchsointaileo litntstbe teentPrite aerilt"limposege°rtallior t
al
in a very
fYorkehireour adrult
ettled, with mcee or rsieqelnes irsTrrit t poured down in
harvest` seg the emir oat
made YA
with us* &loner to 'a do not hear of much iprer ale nOBIA.O
district is still in the fisisk _ukrek
ad can only be in vry nog"
unfit for present const snot nimine., don nom ednesday morning up Pp lbs, wend duel
was more favourable hes e wane toolr,
teed: proceeded with. inn sad MAX,
—" The weather mil gut AFOUL 9,
tiled, and buret/riled
tom Bedfordshire:—'4llll4i
1201172 larded harvest work?' P 0 7a
Puri a Omar on
he beer. rains of the last mehhes the splendid
rw lends, doing canideable dupe
mend." There are somody essi ;Anton trod
rein sham the commenagasmsr SI she 9991 A
d coast of Scotland, it was gekk SO Poen. fit
fine days the weather
—p
r the harvest, heavy rain base wed YOO3Z
t, and this day is damp aid edity
" Much coin is cut is the inT
. The barleys, as might t,sl 9i
are in poor condition eik eiltar__„99ig
re damp, and somewhat wadi* OW well->m Am]
wet and broken &flea th ri Mow
ion of one or two dayer ni
des; loinV
1 threatening, but it held qvi
keen showers afterwards, ssel wit.apt,
in that day from Rasa' we bell) Ora" ".
h of the barley it la Z llilliteraloe
ghemehrre" Westber m
I ime* 1-%E1711
ad since last wrote pos.'
Amerved :—" In this district walla Ay of
eery wet and showery wartime, ehle lavaA gm poi
cased corn to a considerable fp ate
d there On* beat a field is alma& ha matoetatoila
see becoming 'tabled, end gee • thee gala P
'routing, although *tile% iss L991--For
augt,etre
led to prevent the latter
lent" From Suffolk, neer tke eatt VT
e weather during the put wed hi Jur ot r
mny, and the latter harrestilect
sed
& cold wet spring never yet wornvg
rep, nor will there be an Int
essimande
3, le equally complained d. Sift built IV 31'
her theta!
thetof 18.5.3,.5ad rah see aID . _