The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-09 00:00:00

EAST CORNWALL.

it is by no means a pleasant office to convey true in-
formation of such importance to the community as the
present appearance of the produce of the earth presents.
The long and severe frost has been such that it is im-
possible to overlook the fact that the usual vegetative
progress has been materially checked. The wheat
plant is generally looking wretchedly bad ; in many
fields the appearance is as a naked fallow. Vetches
are much injured, the early turnips completely de-
stroyed, Swedes greatly damaged, and all roots that
were stored have more or less suffered from what may
justly be termed an American winter. Nor is this in-
clement weather yet over ; at this moment it is cold and
windy as at Christmas, and but for the length of the day
the cold would be intense. The spring is very back-
ward, and keep is already got very scanty. Never have
sheep suffered more than during this season, and the
losses are, as a whole, exceedingly heavy. Those flock-
masters who have used cake and corn chaff will see the
great benefit it has done, whilst those who have neglected
this precation will, in all probability, suffer further
losses when the grass comes. The land works well, but
the tillage will be much later than usual ; and where hay
and other fodder are scarce it will be a difficult task to
complete it. The demand for store cattle is by no means
brisk. Fat stock keeps its price, and in the course of a
couple of months must be scarce. The corn trade is in
a feverish state—no man knows what to do ; the hand-
to-mouth system is now generally adopted. Still con-
sumption is going on and stocks are fast decreasing.
For many years past ;the bulk of potato planting has
been finished before this date, but now scarcely anything
is done to it, the soil being too cold and ungenial to re-
ceive seed of any kind. There is not a turnip green to
be found in a parish, and the garden is as barren as the
field. These things must tell on our present supplies,
and will cause the spring tillage and the appearance of
the wheat plant to be watched with more than usual
anxiety and interest. Should we get warm weather,
with mild showers, the appearance of the country would
quickly change, and as the time of the year is come we
may reasonable hope it will be so.

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