The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-12 00:00:00

NATIONAL DEBTS.

The national debt of Great Britain is
3,918,000,000 dollars, or 133.56 dollars per head. The
interest arid management amounts to 128,000,000 dollars,
or 4.36 dollars per bead. The national debt of Frerboo la
2,206,000,000 dollars, or 61.28 dollars per head, and the in-
terest 3.06 per head. The oatmeal debt of the United States
is 504,000,000 dollars, or 21.77 dollars per bead, and the in-
terest 21,000,000 dollars, or 90 cents per bead. According to
it. t increase the debt in duly next will be 626,000,000
or 27.22 dollars per head ; and the interest 1.22 dol-
lars per head. From 1775 to 1781 the placard debt of
Great Britain increased 510,500,000 dollars ; from 1793 to
1802,1,409,000,000 dollars ; from 1811 to 1815, 889,000,000
dollars. In 1813 398,000,000 dollars were added to the
debt ; sod during the twouty-two years from 1703 to 1815,
2,988,000,000 dollars were added. Durieg forty successive
years the national debt of Great Britain increased at the
rate of 135,500,000 dollars per wrote. Burin the last
sixteen months the national debt of the United States has
bees increasing at the rate of 333,000,000 dollars per 'mum.
—dmeriean paper.

TEE KARL or CAILLISLZ "AT Hots"—An ex-
cursioo to Castle Howard was made from Bradford on
Tuesday, under the auspices of the Bradford Church of
England Literary Institute. A train of Z 3 carriages, full
almost to overflowing, left the Midland Station early ia
the morning and returned in safety about ten o'clock the
same night. The weather was everything that could be
desired, and the excursion wee one of great enjoyment.
The excursionists were admitted in batches into
the principal rooms of the princely mansion sod
generously favoured with an inspection of all that is there
rich and rare in art. The Right Hoe. the Earl of Carlisle
was there. His lordship bad arrived the previous night,
sod was exceedingly kind and affable to the visitors, many
of whom be shook warmly by the hand, and made inquiries
as to Bradford and its people, of whom he spoke in terms of
greet admiration and respect. Being told that its great
prosperity was just now threatened to some extent by the
scarcity of cotton, his lordship expressed his hope and
000fideta belief that the civil war in America would be
settled before the trade of Bradford was seriously affected.
RUMINATION Or ASCHDLOON RUXTABLL—We
regret to announce the Naiveties by the Venerable Arch-
deacon Huxtable of the important position in oar diocese to
which he so lately acceded. The state of bishealth has com-
pelled him to take this step. We are authorised to make
public the following letter of the Lord Bishop, at once an-
nouncing the fact of Arebderom limitable's resiguation and
the appointment of his successor:—" Palace, Sslisbury,Sept.
8, 1862. —My dear Archdeacon,— I am now prepared to
fulfil my promise of acoeptiug your resignation of the arch-
deamery of Hemet. The advice which you have received
from your medical attendants has, indeed, left neither you
Der me say choice in the matter. Still I moot thus comply
with your request without a very hear heart, and lam
suns that all our brethren in the atehdeaoonry, whether
lay or clerical, will appreciate and share my feeling. In‘lesy
/art letter I informed you that Mr. Prebendary Bond
to m great disappointment, felt obliged, on the ground of
his health, to decline being your naxessor. Since then
I have offered the office to my chaplain, Mr. Scott, and
he has, you will I know be glad to hnr, aceigted it.
The relation of confidence and affection in whisk he eked
to m beloved predecessor, his electron by the clergy of the
say to the proctorship, and the medics whisk
your judgment has given to my own feelings and eseeistioes
determined my choice, and I am confident that be will
justify it. Though I shall be deprived et your erepsraticei
es archdeacon, I am sure that 1 may always lock tome for
affectionate and wise counsel, and may eel on jiving
your bishop and his diocese the sapped end Si ?SW
myna. I reinsisoey deer artideeeen, with peed
wish, your affectioaate friend and brother, W. X.
The N enerable Archdeacon Hastahle."—Doset Clreniele.
LONDON OLNXRAL 00IMPAN7
6 Tramp receipts for the week ending Sept. 7, AWL. le.

the erpregio.