The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-12 00:00:00

GREAT VOLUNTEER REVIEW IN NORFOLK.

GREAT YARMOUTH, Sim 10.
The Norfolk Volunteer Service Association closed
ita Karma metals( yesterday &Stemma with a great review
on the South Dews. Mosta the shops in the towns wore
closed, and the owasiou was observed as a general holiday,
from 9,000 to 10,000 apectatels being ou the ground,

LIFE BOATS rots ME ROYAL NAVY.—The Ad-
miralty having some time sine decided to supply life boas
for the Royal Navy, and especially for foreign *takes, the
most distinguished builder, in the kingdom will be limited to
send in models for selection. Two of the new butt bays
been tested daring the put week in the river off Deptford
Dockyard in the presence of Captain Chad.. superieteedeet
of that eatabl lab meat ;Commander Ryder, con trollergeneral
of the tout-guard service; Captain Punt and other odious.
The boats were ordered by the Admiralty for service off the
coast of New Zealand, where theOrphens was wrecked. The
result of the e peritnente was that the la rger boatwaa approved,
and the stiller condemned. The large boat was manned
by a ere. of 32 men, and upset io the river by means of
cranes. The beet immediately righted, and the water it
contained emptied itself in leas than two minutes by mesas
of Andrea in the keel of the craft. The beats are built on
the diagonal priocipla, with cork boxes, and cork fore and
aft. The small vessel failed to right itself co being turned
over, a failure which the builder attributed to the fact that
he had, in accordance with orders, placed the valves at the
end instead of the middle of the boat

01111IrLL PAl.aoa—BMt.r-ClowN DLT.--SATIIII-
- SEPT. 10.—Adetissiaos os payaimst, 5,068: ditto by
wawa tiokota, 10,029; total. 15,087.

[Advertisement. J—HouttwAY's Pn.u3. —Remark-
able Recoiery.—lir. Gamin, chemist, Yeovil, writes that a lady
residing in that town had for msay yearn been severe'y sugaring
from indigestion and liver complaint . for the relief of which
her medical man toll her he could do nothing further Un-
nerved by this announcement she sought sympathy from friends,
one of whom recommended Holloway. Pill., which were at MOO
procured. The invalid. carefully attending to the acConPanying
directions, took the Pill.. and soon perceived • change which
equally sagenialsed sad delighted her. She gradually got qule
well. Pains to the side, hearitisms in the head, contudon of
thought. giddiness, low spirits, and many other sufferings In&
retire of a disordered liver, can be dispelled with •sae and oar.
- by Wm moisliciaa.

164:

MA BEET'S.

TALLOW. SATURDAY EVISKING.— The market wee
quiet to-day. Spot, latid, ',rack, 42e. 3.L; new, 4Je ; Oc-
tober to Deeembor, 43e.; December, 43a. to.; January to
Much, 44.. to 44e. 3d.; March, 44a. tkl.

COTTON.—Livi9Poot, Ban. 10.—Market eery quiet,
with prices in favour of the bt'yer. Sales tat-day, 3,000
bales; including 1,000 speculation and export. 400 Ameri-
can, 27d. to 29,1. ; 20 Manahan], 293 d. ; Egyptian, 22,1.
to 32d. ; 100 Smyrna., 10d. to 23d. ; 2,230 Surat, 14d. to
22)d. ; Madras, 19d. ; Bengal, Sande, &c., 14d. ; Chins,
171 d. to Mid.

COTTON GOODS—ldancansren, 10.—The
market forcotton yarns sad cloths has been exceedingly dull
and depressed throughout the week. The peace ninioun in
the early part of the week had a very depressing effect, and
later on the advanze in discounts superadded, has almost
killed the market. Prices are decidedly lower, but it is
difficult, where there is no regular trade going on, and sales
are confined to a few isolated transactions, to give aoy cor-
rect idea of the depression. There is nothing like pole
generally, butin same instances sales are mentioned of indi-
vidual cases, under strong impulses akin to a panic feeling,
where goods have been sold at 4d. to sd. per lb. under the
rates of last week. Generally speaking buyers have been
kept out of the market by a too firm feeling among sellers ;
for while cotton has declined Id. to 2d. per lb. during the
week (American being lid. to 2id. lower) it has
been as difficult to get spinners to make an equal
concession as it has been to find buyers to make offers
at a declioe to that extent. The market has undoubtedly
undergone a great change during the past fortnight. While
sales of cotton at Liverpool have fallen-toff to 25,000 bales
per week, the imports turn out to bs,ve been large (over
100,000 bales), and the stock io LivmOol, instead of being
as it was a few weeks ego wider what it was last year. is
now returned at 346,010 against 207,000 this date, 1803.
Any prices that could be obtained either for cloth or yarn,
as compared with the price the cotton cost of which they
are made, would be ruinous to the spinner and manufac.
tam, and consequently all who are strong enough and Lave
hopes that things will be better, are disposed to withdraw
from the market; though in the meantime they are taking
steps to lessen their production and stop their mills so soon
as their present stocks of high-priced cotton will admit of
such a prudential step.

OOLLEN.—Lecos, SEPT. 10. —There has been a quiet
market in the Coloured Hall this morning, the attendance
of merchants having been considerably below the average.
Few transactions of any amount have taken plow. The
chief demand has Seen for dark tweeds, and a sprinkling of
plain blue and black cloths have also changed hands. The
White Hall his shown the same want of animation. The
sale of hair-lute hes been upon • very limited scale. Wit.
neys, pilots. and other heavy make., have not been inquired
for so largely as is usual at this swum) ; but as many of
the manufacturers are engaged with bond fide orders, the
state of the markets cannot be taken as any indication of
the condition of trade generally. Hates continuo firm.

HARDWARE.—BientNcirse, Sen. 10.—The trade of
this town continues in a very satisfactory state. There Is no
great amount of animation, but as has been the case since,
the commencement of the quarter orders come in freely
from the country, quite sufficient to provide full employ-
meet in every department. At this moment there is un-
doubtedly
a more considerable number of Orden in heal'
than is usual at this period of the year, it being too early
for the commencement of the regular fall trade, but no small
portion of that activity by which Misname concerns have
been cbaractereed of late arises out of the circumstance of
there being a good foreign trade doing, the orders on band on
that account at this time being beyond the avenge, and
recent 'deices are favourable as to the prospects of our export
trade. The state of particular breathes 1. much the same se
it was a week ago. The reports from the metal-rollers are
more or less favourable most of the rolling mills an
in full work, and tiara is • steady demand for
material. The edge-tool manufacturers, do-plate
workers, and hollow-ware manufacturers are all of them
doing a good average amount of busieess; the electro-
platen are also busy ; and an other instances manufacturers
are well employed, as are algo theont-workers, which is not
always the case at this timi‘of the year. The iron trade of
this district is more active than it was two or three weeks
ago, most of the mills and forges of the leading firms being
in full operation. The strike of the colliers is a source of
great difficulty :o all who are engaged in the trade ; these
occurrences have now become so frequent in South Stafford-
shire as to have become an intolerable nuisance ; the evil
dispose,' amongst the men parade the district in large num-
bers, and endeavour to sedans those who are is work to quit
it; where waxing does sot mewed threats amused, 00
result is that hundreds are out who wank' gladly be at mart •
1 the men have seemingly no reason upoe this wages qteettifins,
and unfortunately they have the power to do. ecitniia-
chief. the 000seqiisoes of which will be a and
permanent injury to the trade of *ugh.
CORN.—CAinsszocl, S , . mirket was well
supplied to-day with all ki Inch were taken off
at last week's prices. qr. Barley, 30s. to
38s. Oats, Is. per stop
CARLsous, Sari. 'hinds of grain were in very
small supply at our market this morning. Wheat met
with a steely sale, at. od. to Is. per bushel above Net week's
prices. There was • moderate demand for oats at late
rates. New barley gold at an advance of 6d. per Carlisle
busheL Prices ..—New white wheat, 14s. to 16e. ; old
ditto, to 19s. ; new red wheat, les. to 15s. ; old ditto,
15s. Gd. to lea. rid. • Dew barley, lls. 6d to 12s. 6d. ; old
ditto, Ils. 6.1. to Ui. • new potato oats, 71. 6d. to Bs. 6d. ;
old ditto, its. to Bs. lad. ; common oats, 7s. 6d. to Be. per
Carlisle bushel. Flour, le. 61 to Is. 10d. ; oatmeal,
Is. 7d. to ls. 9d. ; ryemeal and barleymeal, Is. id. per
stove. The program of the harvest ha& been somewhat
retarded by wet and stormy weather, but the work is far
advanced, except in the late districts. The turnips have
greatly beoefited by the museiiod with such poor prospects
of keep, the farmers are tether iiixious about the develop.
meat of this importetit
Cbtatintga. Stn. 10.—A heavy supply of wheat, and
for ' the spleen the same of barley. Wheat declined fully
la., and barley was difficult to quit at late rates.
. _

GUILDFORD, SIFT. 10-With • moderato supply of wheat
the trade to-day ruled dull, but so quotable chaste took
phi.* is values. Beans. peas, and rye realised fully late
but tares were the turn cheaper. Wheat, 38e. to lifls.;
barley. als. to 365. ; gate, Ws. to 265. ; beaus, 40s. to 43e.;
peas.. 394. to Cs. ; rye, 365. to 361.
HIRTVORD, SLIM 10.-A good supply of now wheat,
sod a few lots of old. Trade was very dull, but farmers
generally would sot submit to soy abatement in prices.
New. barley in good supply and fair trade, at last week's
prima. A. few lota of new oats offering. sad the yield very
indifferently reported of. Beaus as before. Wheat, red,
sew, per load, 245. to 265. ; floe, 275. ; white. 26e. to '.:74.;
One. 2135.; barley, malting, Dew, per qr., 335. to 375. ; ditto,
grinding, old, tea. to 325. • oata, coarse, old, 16s. to 22a. ;
fine, Iris. ; sew, sot quoted ; betas. per lead, old 21s. to
245. ; peas. 235. to Va.
LEICISTIR, SEPT. 10.-At this corn market today the
'apply of wheat from the provioces was good, and there
was • fair demand, all samples derliaing Is. per quarter oe
the communes of the previous week. Barley was a plea-
tiful supply, and commanded late rates except inferior
szinples. Oats sod beaus were firm, and extreme rites were
Red wheat. 44e. to 465. ; white, 47e. to 494. • malt-
ing barley, 325. to 36a. ; grieding, 26a. to 28s. ; old oats.
30s. to Mt. ; Dew, 24e. to 26e. ; beans, 41a. to 440. per 38
atone.

NWIFCASTLII•CPON-TTNR, SIP?. 10—At our market this
morning, owing to our farmers being busily eupged with
harvest work, we bud as extremely iosigoificant show of
wheat from the powers, amongst which we observed four
samples of new, to only poor cooditioo ; notwithstanding,
our millers were very retired, so that only a limited busi-
ness transpired, at about last week's prices. It is calculated
that a loss of fully two quarters per acre of wheat has oc-
curred by the wind, whilst of oat' and barley the loss is still
greater. Flour met little attention, sod to make progress
nett week we fear some slight °accession will have to be
made. Malting barley neglected, whereas grinding descrip-
tions were more sought titer. Malt unchanged. Little
done in been, or pee" Oats held firmly, with, however,
sot much passing, it being understood that our principal
consureen an well in stock. The arrivals this week are :
Wheat, coastwise, 3,712 qrs.; foreign, 432. Rye, coast-
wise, 7. Barley, coastwise, 14; foreign, 326. Malt, mast-
wiee. 493. Oats, coastwise, 2.389. Peas, easatwise, 20.
Flour, coastwise, 1,449 sacks. lodise core, 25 make.
NORWICH, BIM 10.—There wu a fair supply of
wheat at the market to-day, but the trade was somewhat
slow, and for asythieg below the flutist and driest samples
prices ruled about le. per quarter lower. Several samples
of new barley were offered, but the malting KIJOU not
baying yet opened, the trade was dull, at about the prices of
this day se'onight. 'White wheat (weighing 6311 e. t0661be.),
455. to 46" ; red ditto (weighing 63Ibs. to 651 he.), 41s. to
42a. ; oats, 24e. to 265. ; beau, 36e. to 375. ; pow, 355. to
31e. per qr. Flour, 2fie. 6d. per sack. Aversges.—Wbeet,
2,291 ors., 41e. sd. ; barley, 167 qrs., 33e. 2d. ; peas, 15
qrs., 34,. The seasonable showers during the past week
bays been very beneficial to the turnip and other root crops;
the harvest has just been completed, but some of the barleys
bare been housed too rapidly, and are consequently not is
good condition.

Non; mar, 13r.rr. 10.—At this corn market to-day
there was a fair show of wheat from the farmers, which
met with a steady demand at la ler than the quotations
of the previous week. Secondary aorta ware lower. Barley
came plentifully to band, and late rates were made for the
beet samples. In oats there was sot much passing, bat
prices remained firm. Not many beans at market. The
followiug prices were made. White wheat (old), 465. to
SA. ; new ditto, 445. to 48s. ; old red, 425. to 465. ; sew
ditto, 40.. to 45e. per 36 stone. Malting barley. 33a. to
365. ' • grinding, 26e. to 295. ; oata, 245. to 26a. ; beans 40a.
to 445. per quarter.

Orman, Star. 10.—Ferman are sending their oars to
market rather more freely. Wheat. both old end sew. was
well represented at this Cors Ezehange to-day ; the meth.
ties of the samples of the majonty, as well as the quality.
use all that could be desired, yet is limited request. Old
wheat ruled from 4th. to 46e. per qr.; sew, 36.. to 44a.
Herby mime very pleotif ally to head, but as the asaltsters
have sot yet rommenced their vomiters, very few samples
have changed heads; relies camieolem for Ilse qualities were
from 29a. to 35.. Orb realised from 20s. to 295., with a
better doomed. Bases sues slowly to hood, and higher
prices wen nesisect, 47e bong the non gives; inerier

aorta made 42,., while for water beans fur mad 465. 'cull
hare been freely given. oata were estrrm. ly boom
Flour, 294. to 300. per auk. No rain worth mentiooioe has
L.aco m ti.is locality sae this day w,el.
PETERBOROUGH. Stn.. I(l.—A large supply of wheat
here to-day, and prices were fully Is. per qr. lower. We
bear of good yields, mud some fine nursery offering to.d.y
would weigh 6611ba. per bushel. The supply of s.,
smaller, and oats being in demand, made 6J. per qr. Mgt. r
rates.

READING. SEPT. 10.—The fine weather that has en Inr,
prevailed has enabled the farmers to take ia their error. a
both wheat and barley in flue condition. At our 'Ark. t
this morning there were ionic first-rate samples of vilest,
the sopply altogether was above the average, although the
trade was by no means brisk, late rates were only Iner!v
ntaintaioed. At the opening there was an evifieal
nation of buyers to purchase. The attendance of tv.th
buyers and sellers was good. In barliry the trade was only
nominal, with no quotable change in price.
ROCHESTER, SEPT. 10.—Large supplies of this year',
wheat are now beginning to Sod their way to this roak, t,
but the condition of the various samples shown is vari..L.e.
There was a moderate show of old kinds at the tern
enchain., 'and the attendance of the town and couutr,
trade very fair. The trade, however, was characteri.ed b.
great dulne.., and business, excepting for the pl
samples, was very heavy. Best kinds of both old and L IV
wheat made 436. to 46e. per quarter for white, and 44,. to
435. for red; secondary and inferior white, 41s. to 4.;..,
and red 375. to 40s. per quarter. The foreign market
without change, and best Baltic lota realised from 43, to
48e. Inferior descriptions of, both home-grown mid fer. 44
declined Is. per quarter. Barley is slightly easier to 1,4,•
chase, the qualities of this year's mop lien* hardly ao
good ; the trade dope, however, was on • very looker
code. For bust malting kinds the terms are 3ter. to
and grinding 26e. to 295. per quarter. Oats were in radar
more request, and late quotations are well maintaiud.
Beans mid peas quite as dear as before, and the Bodes duce
rather moderate.

WIIISZCH, Sur. 10.—We are well ropplied with whet
to-day, and bat little of other wain.. Wheat, both old and
new, must be written 1.. per qr. lower, and for anythiug ,
below quality 2a. Sprint oorn of all kioda as lan tret.
Prima to the grower:—Wheat, white, 41.. to 445., 4,46.
per btubel ; red. 395. to 415., 63113 e. par bushel. Oat..
old, 12d. ; now, 11d. per stone. beans, 38s. to 40.. pia I /
stone.

Woactsnra. Sfrr. 10.—Thers was a short supply a
English wheat to•day. MiHar. indisposed to purchass
esoept at a reduction of 1.. per qr., which was gcLerally
declined by deals/a and growers, 000seriusotly little bum-
nes. done. Foreign nominally unaltered. No change in
barley, beans, peas, or oats.
. - - -

YORK, SLIT. 10—Mere was a fair au of wheat .t
this corn market today, acd with a tole !e demand the
prices of last week went barely main for all rope.
riot samples. Barley of the choicest q realised rec,nt
currencies. Oats sod beans were firm,high prices erre
made. White wheat. 445. to 48..; r -40 a. to 445.; malt.
log barley. 32a. to 345.; grinding, 30m Mans, 40a. to 414.:
oats, Ild. to L. per stone ; malt, 581 t; to 60.. per imperial
quarter. _ _ _ •

KIRKCALDY, SEPT. la—At OUT cbuiiiry market. this week
we bad lees grain offering than we expected to have had.
Old wheat and oats sold at the full„ prima of last wet...
New barley Mill remains irregular
_pi price, and probably
will do so for a week or two! • !few oats were ix h-
demand at teat t week's pricag. Elprs,
li of grain. Sod we had
&dal. extremely small supplies a all What sold
at an advance of la per qr. Oats .rer qr. dearer ; and
barley brought &Soft bet vfeek's • . Wheat. 321.
to 424. per quarter; hurlej, 25a. 32a. ; oats, 20a. to
225. CO.
WATILIIIKOID, SEPT. 10.—We have bad a fair increase in
our supplies of farmers' grlo this week, and by the boat the
receipts have bees conside ble. Only one cargo of maize
has reached as from fortune. The trade sM Ir!liss
beau rattier inactive, mkt° is m lave
.Imd eubmileed to a slight red • . • t.—
Irish foot arriving in iliac ewe gene ly ex-
pected ; for dry per Wail- advance vir be
given. All demon igainho turn cheaper ey.—
Grinding mocha,: in vgion'Tnit mettle' commands Ilyi. per
barrel more money. Oe in botany supply, and blacks are
about' 4. cheaper ; tawny& scarce, and rather to favour of
sellers. Indian corm—Buyers have taken only enough 1. r
immediate wants, and we are iniliged to reduce our quote•
tioas a couple of pesos per WrreL Flour en bet pied
Imports this week :—Wheat, 2,460 quarters. Exports the
week :—Qata,..,196 barrels; flour, an sacks e• ostrasel. g
1 lecke., _ -

P.-tiATTI..E.—CAI4.I.,LE, Bzpt. 10.—There was a small
.bows of cattle oa the Sands to-day. Buyers warp numerous.
'bat little business was done, as keep. though much Un-
moved by recent rains,
eodo still • stares. Shen sold at the
prices : 138.121. to
'following L'!; !prow;
halt-bred. 20a. to 2ffs. ahead. Tim drought of
the summer Keil so burnt up the matures that sheep have
already been put on turnips in some places in this district.
UMILOW, SEPT. N.—This fair was resumed en Safer
day menial, and several lots of Welsh cattle which bed
been halal from the previous day's fair charged ownership
at reduced prices. Brats ia good coodittoo kayo sold at
from 81. up to ISt. a head, but stock requiring grass feed
sod autumn keep to bring them up in weakens ham was
• dull sale. Dairying stock maintained good figures. The
unsold cattle moved off early I. the day, sad will travel
to the coming great Michaelmas cattle fairs in the southern
counties.

HIDE AND SHIN.-NorrnicwAst, Sam 10.-At th't
market, bides, weiAing 9511:e. and upward. sold at 4
851 be. to 94Ibs, 414.; 751 be. to 8116 s, 41d.; 65 lbs. to 74l
to cows,
31d.; 56Ibs. 6ilbs., 3/d.; 53Ibe. sod under, 31d.; ,
341 to Md.; flawed and irregular. 21d.; bulls, 3d.; kips,
4d. to 44d. per lb.; bores bides, 6.. 6d. tolls. 6d. ma ;
calf skin., weighing 171 be and upearda. be L ; 12165. to
160 w., 64d.; 91135. to 11I6s.„ 71d.; light, 7/o.; Sawed and
irregular, 6d. per lb.; pelts. 3e. 11d. to 4e. 10d. each ; lamb
skins, ss. to 64,. 63. each ; fat, 3ld. peg lb.

Tae OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL—The Royal
Mail steamship Persia arrived at Quo/esteem at noon
yesterday. embarked mails aetipsesengen, and proceeded
for New York at 4 p.m., all weIL
OUTWARD AMERICAN Maitri.—The Cunard Royal
Mail steamer Persia sailed from the Mersey on Saturday
List for New York, with the United Batas mai/a, together
with a large number of pumper% and a fair cargo. On
Wednesday next the limas steamer City of Baltimore will
also leave the Mersey for New York with the American
mails. Letters, he.. will be reeeivaviat the Poet-office until
4 o'clock p.m., and via Cork until 8.30 p.m.
STREET NAMER.—The following alteration in the
names of some of the principal metropolitan thoroughfares
has just been effected by the Metropolitan Board of Works :
—Brick-lane and York-street, St. Luke's, Finsbury, is now
Central-A...et ; and John's-row and Wilmington.street. in
the same locality, is merged into one thoroughfare sod
named Lever-street. Southamptoestreet, Ruasellecitare.
now called Casino-place : the distinction of Great and Little
Ruasell-street, Coyest-garden is abolished, and the
two are now Russell-street: Holloway-road now ex-
tends from Upper-street. Islington, to the Great
Northern Railway, and the host of terraces, places,
buildings, Ate., are all merged into one common
nomenclature, Holloway-rod—the road bag been entirely
renumbered. the numbers running from north to south, the
odd numbers on the west, and even on the east. Pitteld-
street, Hortou. now extends from Oldetrest-road to the
New North-road. and Haberdasher's-walk and place no
longer exist. Foley-place, Marylebone, has hese renamed
Ltibgbani•place ; Marylelmee-street, Regentotreet, is now
called Glasshouse-street; and Queen•strvet, Golden-square,
is now Denroanotreet. Numerous other alterations are in
contemplation.
. . . .

PETER aosoroir NEw RAY FAlL—This important
fair for the sale of Lincolnshire and other rams took place
on Saturday, and was far more suoomsful than was anima.
paled. The farmers., breeders, and buyers numbered
3,000, including many eminent agriculturists of the day, the
fair began at about ball-peat ten, and in four boars the
whole of the rams had been sold or let, 399 sold and 16 let.
Total 445. The amount realised was 5,9911. 10s.
HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORED without medi-
eine, Inconvenience, or wpm., by Du Barry's dation, health
✓estoring Revalenta Arabic& Food, which seers arty times its
cost Ia other remedies, and cares the stomach, serves, lamas.
liver. and Intestines of all chromic or rwent disorders. 60.01.110
euretiwousur of.drageraa• (ludalsat.ool. ooasUpasloa, cliarrlam
conga, consampuom. wasting, debility in old or young. lea
Barry and Co.. No. 77, lbseentestrcei, Loudon, W. In tan, lib.,
2A. 01 ; 112 b.. 4iA.—lAdvertisement.l

METHS. I[ABILIAGNB,_ AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

HODORTMlON.—Septeinbe—r-roaWarlborough.place, Si. John s.
wood, Mrs. S. B. ilodgklnson, of • son.
PAlNlL—lteptersher 5, at sales Court, Addleatone, the wife of
J. Paine, Req., of a daughter.
RlCKETS.—September 9, at Merton, Surrey, the wife of T.
Rickets. of • son.
VIAN.— September 9, at The Woodlands, Lewisham, the wife of
W.. 7 Visa, Req., of • daughter
WCODW AID.— September 9, at Rt. James's-terrace, Regent s•
park, the wife of L. M Woodward, Reg , of a son.
MARRIAGES.

JANE—TODD —lteptereb7r7l,—.7gt Andrew's, Montpelier.
Bristol, by the Bee. H. Todd, the Bee. J. Jame, curate of St.
John's. Richmond. Surrey, b carAtoe Sophia, daughter of
the late Rey. J 1. Todd. vicar of Liskestd.

OLW Et- CAMOROUI. —September 8, at the parish char*
Lewisham, by the Bev. ft gasith, 0. Oliver, Lao., of Peril-MIL
Szkomthsta, to Albertina Charlotte, daughter of r. csaiormu.
, of Vanbrueh.park Blackheath.
wor N—MI LLEK.—Repteseber $. at Trinity Church. Bt. Wail:
kboes, by the Iter. W. C. Salter. B. Wallas, F.R.O d., of Glou-
cester-place, Portman...owe. to Ada Carollaa. daughter of
0. A- Miler, Req., of 80. tagdoo-houm, Berta