The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-24 00:00:00

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

The very brilliant weather we have had
otleatte loot
week bee cesaiderablookaddiagvanoed barter The
themes in thim basher& have been the whole '
reit moping sad wooed have prepared to
ilavesrably that they will have completed Ur& - work by the
saMie or gni doer week. We sr sorry te my thee the '
late heavy reins lave Moiled to sprat eer.; bet
eleguld weather bold ost, the &mere dose will sot be
asoorioao. Turnips look sod
in a good crop. Potstees"4ll=raglyswwit, and
an tree Iran dirase.—Yerdsdireseree.
The of the hawser are, so far, very premiers in
this Fein were entertained that the heavy
rare 1= mil Friday would ve beaten down the
rem mil mfleaditteffolnalted its this, however, has
not mewed to be the ease. straw this peer, owing to
usua the
dryness al the riastar, i • elaseat endstronger than l,
and the amps have to very rue Weisser suffered from being
braes deem; nor has the wet Indicted ay mime danmgc.
Mon end there, In very low situatiose. where the rain lay
kr met nos es the peered, end In KOMI imam where the
ems wee *sad* I a abeam lA= the reds 11011, the grain
• spested_ , but these re vary eneepremel eery, and its
goad oondidon Is nolobbl7 {deed
.. drybrg winds
Mita have perelled der rest press! week sees
aprived the tithe eathsin width it acquired from the
heavy
stepsAesleets. A sad miller of considerable
capstones ebe does not thatthe wheat has bees eo good
Is quality es It Is this year dace 1844. Other testimony
apses pretty much with this opinion. In respect to the
nonont of the yield, the opinion appears to be pining
grim' that the crop sill lie fully an sierra one. A sample
of wheat grown in Kent this year TM shown in the Cora
Ei.arge, Wolverlummtom at Illbinooday which weighed
Wittw tithe brim/ The beerier of barieand oats are
radar Wise dm bet wink. Tie rain which fell a fort-
*PM ele bog Inobsl4 WNW moos of these crops, sat
the trim r asesithat. Tereips are expected to be
• goon sop. SU monlber has' been dry for them,
bat • pun logrommont boo boos produced by the late Men
The palms ow a estolloot earGetin. Reaping machines
we not nod This I. a very great scarcity of
bier, mei wheel is being eat by the scythe in many places.
Term* (Friday) the weeder was very fine, and harvest
prospers looked extragery hopefel.—StsfordAire .4d-
swims.
It was freed that the heavy reins of last week weald
have materielly dsmaged the corn crops In our neighbour-
hood, but from various inquiries we have made we belieee
that but little injury has bees sestained. The fine weather
of the last few days has ipidly accelerated the wheat harvest.
In every direction the aside look white unto the harvest,
and the sickle is In very_ general requisition. There ia every
of the yield being most abundant, end that we
have one of the most profitable harvests we have been
o favoured with for many ystue.—Carsearthes Journal.
The stormy weather last week laid a good deal of the
wheat and ether crepe, but the iejury then done to the grain
I mops was trait* in comparison to the greet benefit which
• wee received by turnips end pass lands. With favourable
weather for completing the harvest the yield of wheat will on
the whole be good in thin county. The same, however, cen-
t not be said ofharley, which in many localities will prove a
small crop; there aro some eireptimm, het ote a whole the
I yield will to deficient. Oats continue to be unfavourably
• spoken of. Beans end peas are a variable crop. Turnips
1 end marigold have got on remarkably well since the rains,
and the pastures now resent a very luxuriant appearance.
• Potatoes are looking well, and a good crop is reported. In
some inrenma, we are eorry to say, the disease has made its
f appearance.—lsrbyihirs Courier.