The Express.
London, England, 1864-12-13 00:00:00

TRAFFIO R.ETURN&

Mills Pos- Mar. Total, Told
=IMAM Open. Bakken. chaa4ll44l. 1.364. /la
Mouth ceding Oct. 81 A A 6 it
Royal Danish ..— —4,6 A
Week ending No.. 19,
Growl Trunk of Canada l2lll —•— 24,611 21,3)?
Week coding Nor. 21.
. __..

MIMI and Milwaukee .. 189 6,173 3,331
Week endlog Nor. fa.
Great Western of Canada $46 11,527 13,W.G

Week ending Nov. .
Ottoman 37
DI 307 545 SA

We k endang Dee. a.
Cork and Yougbal and
Queenstown Direct 307 97 40t 391

Aogiccuritst PaosPzers.—The weather was
dry on the first day of the week, bat sunless and dull,
while Monday was a fine bright sunny day, very unlike
December. Wind, S.W.; thermometer, 48 degrees ; baro-
meter, 30 inches down to 29.80, and still Ulnae. Tuesday
was soother fioe dry day, but not eo clear as the previous
one ; barometer rather higher. Oar advice' from Lancashire
run thus:—" Though latterly we have had a deal of nuo.thers
has not been too much, and field work in West Lanculnre
has made steady program. The wheat plant is highly
promising, but many of oar farmers have sown leer
of this important cereal this autumn, in conse-
quence of the umwmunerative prices. Yotetoes are
plentiful, good, and cheap. There are fewer corn.
plaints now of turnips. In Northumberland it
was stated, on the same day, "The weather rime our last
report his been mild, but damp, with the exception of
Thursday and Sunday, when it was fine. Wind W. and
S.W." In Suffolk the weather was reported to be mild and
open for the season. Wednesday was a dull day, with some
slight rain at night. On Thursday. much rain fell up to
noon, with a low barometer-down to 29.50 in. Wind still
S.W. Thermometer, 46 deg. The land Menu sow been
pretty well saturated of late, a little water begins to run into
the ponds ; and some additional showers would DOW tell, and
replenirk them sufficiently. This refers tofarms well drained,
as those not in such condition have bees better off, and the
brooks in low situations have at lint been running, and as
millstreams are full at places, giving again the power to make
Sour, which has been withheld so long by the very dry
season. This has been much against wheat thrashing ; bet
the farmers show no anxiety to bring out their stores,
seeing that the prices are so low, with no immediate pros-
pect of improvement ; this, m, in spite of the great
falliog-off in the imports from all quarter of the globe.
which, during the winter, are likely to be lam than for
many years past at the same period of the year.
such a decrease may cause a revival after the coa-
dation has been meoded by a little sharp frosty
weather, and when the Chrietrea• rents have been
paid. The average price this week wu 38s. sd. ; the
corresponding week of last year was 40e. 9d.: the
previous year, 465. 9d. ; and that in 1861, 60s. 4d.
per imperial quarter. The contrast is very greet, mid
his a deepondme tendency on agriculturists geuerally,
with no ameliorating circumatsoces to cheer up the down•
coat, struggling to make up the amount wanted for the
landlords. The unfavourable weather is not so much
against the thrashing of barley, hard samples being a little
mellowed by the soft atmosphere; and this working is
going on Mildly, famishing supplies faster than can I.e
taken off by the regular demand The amount returned
this week us the largest of the season, being 117,769 ma,
but at only 21st. 2.1. ; last year it wee 1e2,260 qm. at
33e. rid. ; the previous year 126.747 qrs., at 345. 101.;
whilst is 1861 the amount we. 121,642 qrs.' at 375. per ~r.
—showing much depressim. Oats, beans. and Pala cot.,
mend more favourable prices, but then the yield has berg
so deficient as so provost any benefit in the results over
former sessoaa.7.ltirk.fane prc.u.
HORN IMA.N n Ti... is choice and strong, moderate
in price and wholesome to um. These advantages have serer t
for Lois lea a general preference. It Leonid In packets tz
estuta—lAdvertisensaut.l

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