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

WORKSOP.

March has been rather a dry month, but very back-
ward for vegetation, the temperature having been much
below the average. Snow fell on three days, amounting
a,together to the depth of three inches; and rain on five
days, the quantity Af water registered by the rain
gauge being 1 inch 14 parts—considerably below
.the
average fall for March. The mean temperature of the
month from 124 observ3tions was 5 deg. below the aver-
age. The prevailing wiiuds were from the N.W. and
N.E. 17 days ; S.E. 3 days ; and from the S. and S.W.
11 dap. By the end of March it is usual to see the
fields assuming their cheel7ful green, but this year every
kind of vegetation is very backward. The young wheat
looks very queer and blanch,sd in general ; and, although
no great damage may have been done as yet, unless the,
weather changes soon to a, more mild and genial state,
the growth must be very, late. Farmers will soon find.
all their turnips di,appearing rapidly, and nothing in the
shape of grass to supply their
,olace. The land is now in
the finest possible condition, and oat arid barley sowing
is quite general ; and, as a good .dry bed for the seed is of
some consequence for a good crap, one cause of fear is
therefore rerionved. Theplanting of potatoes is likewise
general, and this invaluable esculent is receiving better
treatment in its culture ; it may, therefore, be hoped the
disease will proveless fatal in its effects than formerly. In
orchards and gardens the show of fruit blossoms isyerY
good this year, the fine autumn having ripened the wood
well. The, continued backward weather has retarded
many kinds -‘,sf early-flowering fruit trees, so there is
more safety for the crop 'when the spring really sets in.
April has commenced with as winterly weather as pos-
sible. This day (the 3d) snow and sleet are falling in
showers, andAhe yeryrogks are puzzled whether they
have not commenced building their nests at the wrong
season.

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 lees .suffered from what may
justly be teimed ant American winter. Nor is this in-
clement wiaather yet over ; at this moment it is cold aid
windy as tit 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 noglected
this precatien will, in all probability, suffer further,
fosses when the grass comes. The land works well, brit
the tillage will be much later than usual ; and where hay
an d other fodder are scarce it will be a difficult, task to
coraplete it. The demand for store cattle is by no meads
brisA. Fat stock keeps its price, and in the course of
couple of months must be scarce. The corn trade is in.
a feverish state—no man knows what to do ; the Imutt-
to-moi2th.system is now generally adopted. Still con-
sumpVon is going on and stocks are fast decreasing.
For ina.T.ty years past ;the bulk of. potato planting has
been finished before this date, but now searoely anything
is done -to it, the soil being too cold and ungenial to re-.
ceive set .d bf any kind. There is not a turnip green to
be found in-a parish, and the garden is as .barren as the
field. T hese things
‘must tell on our present supplies,

and will cause the spring tillage and the appearance of
the whoialt:plant to be watchd with more than usual
anxiety AA:interest: . Should we get warm weather,
with mail Chewers, the appearance of the country would
quickly c badge, and a the time of the year is come we
may reasoinable hope it will be so.
4 ,

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'T
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