The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-31 00:00:00

HOP zh TILL46I INC&

(From the SoNA lrestern Garth..)
MID AND WEST KENT.—It is seldom that the Tea
ports item our clue-pendants in the several districts have
presented ro great a diversoi of amounts as to the progress
of bun In the neighbourhood of blaidstmes the
blue made much progreas during the last few days,
the recent mins having 'Yellowed we ground, and the
warm drys having bean exceedingly concordat, though the
ntghte still remain celd and the winds unfavourable. In
some pieces, however, we hear of a sprinkle of fy, which
seem to increase ; and most cf the Freund' are m a more
backward mate than nsuid. Abort R.e hewer, we learn that
the cold nights and long continuance t f easterly winds have
severely nipped the pleats in many plaices, so that they look
week and sickly; and the IyerP now in full employment,
complain that they t
iturn the pole', the bine Wing
so very slack ; generally. ts stated, there is a c resider
quiieti,y 44 fly, and that, en far, the appearance of the plea-
tabus is net satii4sctory.
EAST KENT AND THE WEALD.—The bine, since the
rains, has crown rapidly, coed for eever4l years put has net
presented such en eppearence .1 evenness. There is, how-
ever, a large quantity of fly in meet of tt.te grouper, slid oleo
much Ilya, which, in some placer, have completely eaten the
leaf, and bit only the stem lemaioing. It is hoped, how-
ever, dist es the weather grows warmer, the bine may grow
away from the ravages of the inmate by which it is infested.
and leave a prospect ef • mop—pretty certain not to be ,ate
exceseively large one this year.

Suocituco Acctoarr.—A most distressing nod.
dent occurred on the Hence and Carnarvon Railway
on Tuesday hat, resulting in the death of a station-
master and a woman nenn,d Catherine Evens. The latter
attempted to aces the hoe et • place called Ordlith'recroes-
log, t t meet the which leaves Borgne at 4 p.m. She
saw the trent approaching and losettated. but seemed to
take mooed thoughte and attempted to erre., when her foot
tripped and she tell emcee the rails. Tie whistle of the
engine-driver (who told not stop the train) brought out
the station-master, hlr. William Ansyl, who rushed to
save her. In a moment the train was down nt;ti them
both. Anwyl wee struck on the Mad,it fel:who
red the step
of the engine, sod ou the spot. The whole train parsed
over the p 0 r woman, and when picked up many yards from
where sbe fall she wa• f rufolly mutilated. Her heed was
completely severed from the body, o
va arm cut off below the
elbows and kr kg brokrn and ei. Her remains,
wrapped in a Meet, were pieced on • bier obtained from the
parish rburch. The body of Anwyl was taken to tbostatiost-
home, f oar which his wife had witnessed the distressing
catastrophe. The husband of the women wit at work at the
time on an adjacent form. end bearing the screams,
to the pot, but never r.cognind her, though a vague ides
struck Lite that her shawl resembled one worn by his wits.
lie returned to hie work, whence he was quickly summoned,
a box beating his nem° havin; been found in deceased's
pocket. At the inquest the jury returned a verdict of " Ao.
cidentel Death."