The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-06 00:00:00

HOP EiTELLIOWICE.

EAST PECKHAM.—Our grounds are very uneven ; WHIN
full of bins, and looking well; others very short, and do not look like
coming on. The showers we hare had have not at all unproved W.
Ewuasr, Juiy 4.—Owing to the boisterous state of the
weather, the beads of the bier and branches are much damaged; con-
sequently the crop will fall Flinn of what was anixipated.
WADHUILIT. July 4.—Our hops have beck very much bat-
tered with the wind the last two days, and a great number of files
hare made their appearance, as many as forty OD a lest in some
gardens.
UCKPIRLD, July +S.—The high winds have considerably
battered the hops, and they do not Welt eo well as last week.
rIEASMARSH, July 4.—Tbe high winds the last law days
hoe much battered the hop hints, otherwise there u no iteration to
notice.
FARNHAM, July 4.—We have had some very heavy falls
of rain and exceedingly cold nights during the past week, but that
0.1,l dory not seem to hove exerted any baneful influence on the plant.
TLe elanters of the town say they never saw hops look better than
they do at present.
hitting, July 4 —The hop grounds, which a few days I
since were looking in a most healthy and pawing state, are now, in
, coneequence of the nigh wind and rain, deprived of their beauty
' branches are scattered all about, mans poles down, and the heals
of the Lim much injures'. We nottee several gardens that hove
' been heat ily poled List year, and thew show con-Merable weaktima ;
many lure bills, and not more than two-thirds ut the poles. should
this renal, weather continue, the cc. p will come much abort of former
' anticipation.
Li unsung, July 4.—There are many good gardens la this
parish, and some inferior. I think this year will convince many
painters that tie y have over poled then: ground; the host gardens of
last year appear the weakest this. The wind 3111% rain have much In-
jureil the bole ; Alvin take some days of favourable weather to to:over
them, particularly on exposed rounds.
Icknamen. July 4.—The bine in most gardens has ad-
' sauced during the fine weather at a great tate, but the thongs which
has taken place will, far the preemie, cheek them. The wind and rain
have cotunderahly Injured them. We °merle several gardens phtty,
and short, of bine, although we must consider the parish generally
good. The young plantations in the Invoke are considerably snnsyed
with wire worm and slug,—tirst year of polio/.
Blestargaes—W • never saw the bine looking so well en it
(ices now, and Rio perfectly clear.
Isiouritian, July 4.—The bine lurks vety well, and very
few fly to be seen. sad at present there is may prospect of good
crop.
DAMN, July B.—The midsummer shoots are plentiful
and vigorous, and scarcely any vermin can be teen.
CarstMlLD, July 4 —Meagre the strong winds, the bine
looks promising. The young shoots grow clean and fast.
WALDRON, July 4.—Tne hops in this parish and neigh-
bourhood, have suffored to aa, neiderable extent from the wind and
rain yesterday and to-day.
111'161(711RO, July 3.—We an being tors about very
much with the wind, which has Mean for revend days and nights.
We hare also considerable slack bine, ant the same remark %Atomic
to the parishes of Mounttleld and Whittington. Our prospects fur a
crop are not so good are they were a week ago.—Sisereg

Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breese
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Brawl
Gentle Breeze
Strung Breeze
Wenn Breen
Strung Breete
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze
teronz Breese
Iliet Wind
Wong Breeze
Gentle Breeze
, Gentle Breeze
llratt Breeze
Strollij Breeze
Gentle Breese
Gentle Breen,
Strung. Breese
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Swag Breere
Gentle Breese
Strong Breeze
Gentle Brew
Stroller Breeze

ilk.
W.
&W.
W.
N.W.