The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-13 00:00:00

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

Mlles Par Her- Total, Teta,
opts. sewers. chandise. 195.. 185 A
t AS
3.168 2,1e8
1,850

RAILWAYS.
Mr.gof ApriL
w.awok maw June 30. Bs
Gnat NOM et licovand . 4O 48) 446
•9484448). 72 1,0.0 3,325
Welk tudlng July 1.
sol Miater
Waikaadlag July 7: 4.361 1,341
1421,101444) 703! 14,589 18300
awl Mare . ..... 68 136 1.127
M adios July 8.
Noel& MEW ......... 1.238 1,641
Main Joarnia — 1,619 1,064
C=lr 14191.844 ...... 4,271 1.677
4,ialma ..........
MO lamesidie ....... 93 3,136 ;On
ii=l4lratilema. 194 376 699
149 2,483 2.842
bail_ 4881 Yottddr9 2701

626
2,383
6,102 -
39.680 30,020
1,83 614

2,SID 2.338
2,883 2.6811
6.548 6.767
DCA* 21,792
9,943 6,
DZO 868267
8.32; 4 302
21,8 M 19,81.2

A public dinner of "superintendent registrars,
registrers, and their deputies, of births, deaths, and mar-
riages," Is to be held at the Freemasons' T , early nest
month.
SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF VlCE.—Yee-
terday the unseal meeting of the friends and supporters of
this society was held at the offices, No. 67, Lincoln's inn-
fields, Mr. Beresford Hope presiding. The report entered
into lengthened details of the prosecutions uoderreken by
the society against the vendors of obscene and lie, ntious
books and prints, and enumerated the various goods :seized
or delivered up for destruction, such as hooka, pic•ure•,
type, copper-platee, wood blocks, printing preves, site.
Behrens, was also made to the success which had attended
the Betting Houses and Gaming Houses Bills, in the
passing of which the society bad takes an active part. The
report having been adopted, the preceedings terminated.
THE Caops.—A large portion of the hay in this
district has been cut and carried, end rick thatceing is be-
gun on many farms. Upland and meadow shear. are
!ably good, but clovers are not so prolific, all things
mossidered. Turnips and other roots look well. We shall
have an abundant wheat trap, if tie harvest weather be not
detrimental; the fields already assume the gt lien tinge
which is but the incipient stage of ripening. In about
three weeks some forward patches of wheat in this neigh-
Nunhood will be ready for the sickle. The s're ois strong
and wily, and well calculated to uphold the ea.§ of grain
which are now groaning with weight, and &111101' burst;ng
with luminance.— Tossolors COl4/ ler.
WHAT BECOMES or THE LIQUOR?—Tka tem-
perance advocates insist that prohibitory liquor lows,
wherever passed, have dim pushed the consumption of
ardent spirits. Now, here is a fact, and a question ; All the
New England States, except New Hampshire, have pro-
hibitory laws, and have hal them during the ; set year.
What has become of all the spirits imported into Boston
daring that time ? The quantity imported was greater than
daring any former year ! The imputations at that port for
the two weeks ending June 9 were, in a ship from Rot-
terdam 800 pipes of gin, in a ship from London 1,200 ciaks
of porter and ale, and in a brig from Fayal 860 Omits of
wine f What becomes of all this liquor 1 Somebody drinks
it, sad the great bulk of the trade of Boston is with the New
Ragland states—the states which Mote the Dilates laws.
Derroir Eyes Pron. _ _ _

Baoiartos BARRACKS.— Oa Wednesday the ne-
phew of the late Field Marshal Lord Raglan ((Captain
Fitzroy Somerset, R. 8.) despatched his /upset, Halliois.
w6rtb, B. I. C. flappers and Milieu to a Mr. Ltaly's to
sub a cheque of fifty pounds. The bearer, adding 1. made
it 160, mud, afar remising the money, abscond-