The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-07 00:00:00

AORICVLIITILLL PROSPECTS.

The week opened with favourable weather,
although cloudy and threatening on the first day, with the
wind from the N.W. There was alight rain on the morning
of Monday, baronets( 30 inches, thermometer 48 deg.,and
rain fell in the evening. On Tuesday the wind had got
round to the east, when a sharp white bola was experienced.
still the thermometer at noon on Wednesday wee 46
deg., wind blowing from the E. and &K. Good
continued to be made with spring tillage, which we=
log to a close ha the early district* although low
the heavy sods more moisture wee desirable, and them
can only be dallied after some showers have fallen.
The chalky land needs rain to start off the ger-
=Mali= of the seed, sod • good fall of moisture would
generallybe very acceptable. We faocy a tolerably large
breadth of land has been planted with Imlay, from the
favourable slated the weather for its being committed to
the ground, and the pound good opinion held as to its pay-
ing better than anything elm, as was the nee lest season.
All fine qualities have been worked up vary closely, amid the
demand will commence on the isew crop as soon ea it can be
brought to market. There has been rather more delivered
this week than tart, the prime psid for choice qualities having
Induced the farmers to Wog all they palpably could to market.
The cool weathered the week will inducethemaltetersto keep
at full work so long while this is so convenient for the nano.
facture of malt. From the favourable stets of the atmosphere
for brewing also, a oomidreable quantity of malt bee gave into
consumption during the month of March ; and this has
greatly aided the mallets,* and induced them to buy barley
the more freely. For want of a sufficiency of choice home-
grown they have resorted to the use of the best foreign,
seek as Frieda end Seale, the finest of these being suitable
for even good pale malt, while secondary sort. serve fat
brown and meeting qualities. It seems probable that
all such will be used up bet OM the malting time closes.
The new seems wM than have • clear coarse • and d
the ditty meld' be get off by any fair mean, it would
be a peat eIIeMIZIOSIMOS to the farmers, sad put them
into better spirits than they have been in fee the
past three years. The weather Ilea been just such as the
threabiog of wheat required, and the amides brought for
DOW may be eapeetedto be offend in better condition.
This may encoesege the millers to bey more freely, and at
the resent low nags they menet well rue muck fish is
holding a little extra stock against every oontiegmoy as
well of the crop as of • political character. Thursday
proved • favourable day for fieldwork, the wind r
from the east ; but oo Friday it gut round to the wZailwil
a hazy atmosphere, sad on Saturday blew frees the same,
quarter ; barometer falling, being down to 29.911 in. ; thee-
mimeter, 50 deg. At 3 p.m. some slight @bowers of rain
fell, but these only lasted for au hour or two, the *venire
proving fine.—Mark 1.631 e Exprese.

f AdvertiPeastot.l-11OLLOWAVO PILL, —TILTING
Taus.—The wet, windy, or cold weadhar of the preesat mama,
intii strypith ofthe llama coostitatioa. ilollowsee
so esaipietely put* the bleed, to effectually perfect thilsetioh.
god so astarally reaslate both esevoltoss sad est:seams. that
oesolosal doses oft storeys be taken with the most decided
advantage when dime. from body
and rye
Influences threatens
the health. Diserovre of the body mainly arise from imparitlas
introduced from without : expel them hy ills Wie"
and a".."..11 rarei: foltow--a propositieh shundentVet
to the commooest eapseity. It must to borne in mind that the
consist, and cowry of settee of theme Pills are math Decreased
Zattantiou to disi, sad other rates saplathed in the