The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-03 00:00:00

'VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Agar, from Liverpool for Malaga, A U. lat. 40 N., lon. 10 W.
Henry B. Wright, from Akyab for Us, Ang. U, lat. II N.,
lon. MI W.
King of Algeria, from Bombay for Liverpool, Ang. 9, Mt. MN.,
lon. SS W.
Majestic, Lloyd. from Cardiff for Naples, Aug, 26.
Morimento, bound west, Aug. A lat. 44 It, lon. 30 W.
Neptune, from Quebec for !Sunderland, Aug. 30, MA 60 N., ion.
lo W.
Pietou, Jews, from Liverpool for Genoa, Aug. M. of Cape SparteL
limb et Marie. Inbarotte, from Sierra Leone, July 26, lat. 20 N.,
Loa t 5 W. ; all well.

Carron Summr.—At the weekly meeting of the
Cotton Supply Aaeociation at Manchester. yesterday, a
letter waa mid from Havana, stating that the writer, after
travelling fn the United States and other parts of America
for the purpose of making himself acquainted with the pro-
gram of agriculture, determined on his return to enter into
the cultivation of onion, and to prove that free labour
might be introduced with great advantage to the canny.
HA has planted about 100 acres, cusonsing the different
, varieties of soil, in ceder to determine which is most suit-
able, and the plants are bearing luxuriantly, having an
avenge of 50 pods on each stalk, and moans* to produce
on the average 150 pods each. Previous planters of
that the first year does not pay, but the plant being peren-
nial, the seemed year rinds good interest for the money
expended. A letter had also bees received respecting
cotton cultivation in Granada, West ladies, and reporting
that cotton was formerly largely grown in the island, as is
still the case in some of the small islands of the
Grenadian group. Several estates are available for
the cultivation. A letter was received, requesting Sea
Island seed for Trinidad, and reporting that cotton grown
there from seed furnished by the amocialiou has been valued
in Liverpool at 4s. per lb. A latter from Tortola, incloneg
a small sample of cotton, states that the cultivation has
minded greatly, but as there was so means of shipping
for England, the crops had been sold in St. Thomas for the
American States. A means of direct shipment being now
afforded, the production was likely to be stimulated. A
letter from the Deities minister in London states net his
government is doing everything. by the offering of prime
and otherwirt, to extend the ailAilVtika of cotton in Hayti.
A letter from the bounty meets of the wooded= in Cal.
otitis states that the new crop is reported to be considerably
in •1011•1 of previous samosa ; and that though the quantity
as yet forward is act above the average, a large quantity of
• quality is said to boon its way to market. The use
of ow Orleans seed is extending. Dr. Boonsla, of Lucknow,
who is sending to the committee some haantful specimens of
cotton, is desirous of sowing 900 noses is the Own districts.
Letters were read from Buenos Ayres tasking the shipment
of eight bags of Entre Rim, and stating that a quantity of
Sea Island and Georgian seed has been presented to the
Argentine government, with a view to minding the culti-
vation in that »public. The onto* question was also ex-
citing a good deal of interest at Caymans, River Plate, and
it was proposed to establish a nibs plantation company
there, the government of the State being at the head of the
project. The climate and soil are most favourable, and the
native quality is expected to rival New Orleans and Mobile
varieties. From the number of person planting the out
crop may be estimated at 2,500 packages. Some further en-
couraging correspondence from Tuna and Calcutta was lad
before the meeting.
Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur-
' chasing Horntman's Prim Tee very &eke st Ss. sd. and 4a.
" High Standard ' ls. dd. (format; es. le the strongest
sad most dellclom impaled. Agleam In every town supply it
pecketa—LAdvsetimmaLl

BIRTHS, MALBRIAGISH, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.
ANNETT.—Awnst 31, at Um:ea-Place, Hyde-park, the wife of
T. A. Annett, as., of a, au".
COLLIER —nogg. I, at Wickham house, Claptun, the wife of
Vincent John Collier, of *daughter.
DONNlL—August 31, at Womouth streetdau, Portland-place, the
wife of the see. C. E. Donne. M.A., of a ghter,
LEACH.—August 31, at li3 de, the wile of T. Leach, Fey., of a
daughter.
LONOFORD.Septughter. 1, at Drukm street, the Countess of Long-
ford. of a da
BMITIL --Sept. 1, at Clifton read East, 14. John's-wood, the wife
of Mr. F. Smith. of a daughter,
VICKED.S. - August 31, at Woodlands, Tooting-common, Mrs.
J. Vickers, of • 100-

MARRIAGES.
BUCHANAN—BUCBANAN.—September 1, at Christ Church.
Ealing, by the lie, T. B. &along., rector of Wiehford,
F. Buchanan, 11. A., Exeter College, Oxford, of Argi Oros&
Buchanan ,
campderchill,
Dot Engton, to Ada, only daughter of T. C.
Leg..aling.
TAYLOR—ISLA —August 31, at Holy Trinity Church, SW-
heck, Linadnahlre, by the Rev. W.V.Mecken, M.A.. Mr. J.
Taylor, of Baker sreet. Portman equarejgadon, to Margaret,
daughter of Mr. F. Blades, of tildrbeck.
thDKILHILL—MULLER. —September • at the Old Gravel Pit
Chapel, Macke y, by the Bev. J. Davies, Mr. S. Underhill, of
The Lien. Upper Claptc4 to Lodes, daugbter of Mr. J.
Muller, of MileentL

DEATHS.
BOLLEN.—Auenat 30. at Avenue-road. Regent'aport, F. Bogen.
Fay., In Ms 76th ymr.
DELMAR.— Almost 30. at the Rectory. Basketlff*, oar Canter-
bury, In the Rah year of her age Patty Raldoek, wife of the
Roy. J. De mar, Rectorof Seraleeliffe.
DP 111.—Aagsat $l. Anti. wife of Mr. J. W. Dyer, of Pathniand•
pace, wall/Drib. aged Mt
310 RANT.—August SO, at Guildford. A. H. Mount, Fay., of
London-pisoe. Brixton. aged 31.
POSTLLTH W AMC—August St. at Whitehaeen. aged IS, Witham
t'redni Mk, ma of Mr. J. Postlethwaite, of Randolpltroad.
London.
ROXOURGIII.—Augmit $6, at Parabola Royal, near Slough. D.
itolbursh, Esq.

I.
Printed sad Tebilehed b WEILIeI Knee Metal, of ge.
Lotoberd•etreet, la the City of Leaden. Pfillief,nl the
01111. e. Loseismielleeet. la the heart of whit•trius.—
TiIoIIDAT. IMMO If. WEL