The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-03 00:00:00

GREECE.

A tclegraphice despatch, dated Athens, April 20,
states that order was disturbed on Good Friday by a
demonstration, but that tranquillity was speedily re-
established.

THE MEDI

MALTA, APRIL 28.
Admiral Dundas with his fleet put to sea on
Saturday morning.
The Tensimet gumtion, so long the subject of dispute
between Abbas Puha and the Sultan, has been definitively
arranged through the mediation of Find Effendi, assisted
by the European consuls-general, and the power of life and
death—for a limited penod, some say seven, some nine
years—is to be vested in the Viceroy, and other points re-
(erred to arbitration. All theta arrangements will prove
very expensive to the Pasha, who will probably be expected
to pay an increased rate of tribute to the sum already fixed,
and which, as every one knows, is nearly 1,0001. a day.
Venous sums ere mentioned as the possible Bekshis, but
the lowest entertained is 15,0001. a year, many think 80 or
100,0001. nearer the mark.

THE UNITED STATES.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

Yesterday morning the Royal Mail steamer Africa,
Capt. Harrison, arrived at Liverpool, at a little after
7 o'clock. from New York direct, with the usual
mails and 107 passengers. The Africa sailed from
New York on the 21st inst. at noon, and has made an

excellent voyage of about 10 days and a half.
The American steamer Arctic arrived at New York
on Sunday, the 18th, atter a rapid passage of 11;
days. The British steam-ship Asia arrived out at New
York on the 21st ult., at half-past 11 in the forenoon.
The pr. ceedings of congress were for the most part
devoid of interest, the house having referred the Pub-
lic Printing Bill, which has been a bond of constant
contention for some time pest, to the joint committee
for final settlement.
Kossuth was at Jersey city on the 19th, where he
was received very favourably. He addressed large
assemblages both at Trenton and Jersey city, and
had proceeded to Newark.
Commodore Stevens has published a reply to Mr.
Mare's challenge to try Yankee "speed m sailing.
The answer is to this effect :
I regret it will not be in my power to accept the proposal
of Mr. Mare, as I have at present no intention of visiting
England again the ensuing season. You have the America
in your waters, and when Mr. Mare builds a yacht of supe-
rior speed, we shall be most happy to give him a trial for
the sum he mentions' whenever he will do as the favour of
returning the visit I bad the honour of paying the Royal
Yacht Squadron at Cowes. . .

A good deal of damage has been caused by the
rising of the waters on the Monongahela and Alle-
gheny Rivers, particularly in the neighbourhood of
Allegheny city and at Pittsburg. The water
reached within 21 feet of the great freshet of 1832,
when property to the extent of a million of dollars
was dattroyed: on the present occasion it is esti-
mated at 400,000 dollars.
The papers abound with reports of floods in all
the rivers consequent on the breaking up of the
winter.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Aram 20.

There is a spirited demand for leading stocks and railroad
securities. Orders from Europe are received by every
steamer, and with the present abundance of money here and
the low rates of interest at which suereantile paper can be
discounted, there l every prospect of a continued buoyancy
in the market for wand dividend paying stocks. 'There
has been a slight improvement in the demand for Foreign
Exchange since the last steamer. We quote bills on London
at 109 to 109 f ; Paris 6.20 to 6.211 ; Amsterdam, 401 to
401; Hamburg, 8! to 86f ; Bremen, 721 to 77f ; Frank-
fort, 40 to 401. The money market has uaimgons no
alteration since oar last r
CorroN.—A further ntn.ce of fully f_tol on "good
middling" end upwards has bon seta since since our last
review of the market per Atlantic, 17th instant. This has
resulted sot from a speculative demand, or reduced esti-
mates of crops, or falling of in receipts, bat imply from
the lightness of stock on sale, sad peat scarcity of the
better descriptions.
eraser LITMOOL 4100MTKIIIII II erne.
New Orleans
Allan& and Mobile.
Ordinary, low to good ,r.
Iliddling, low to good to to 9
Middling, Isle to hdr 8 to n

FationTs.—There is but little offering at present. Cot-
ton ie taken for Liverpool at 3-184. ; flour, Is. to Is. 2d. ;
naval stores, Is. ; grain, 33 to 31. To London—Beef in
tierces. 35.; dour, Is. 3d. to Is. 6d. To Havre—Cotton, id.
per lb. • ashes, 6 dots. to 7 dols.; bark, 8 dole ; measure-
ment goods, 8 dots. ; rice, 8 dole.
FLova.—The range for the common to straight brands of
State, and common to good Ohio, is 4 doh. 121 c. to 4 dol..
25 c., which is 61 per bbl. above that of last week; choice
State and favourite Ohio and Western, 4 doh. 25 c. to
4 doh. 44 c.. Southern, with a diminished stock, is more
firm at 4 doh. 26 c. to 4 dole. 373 e. for Baltimore, Alexan-
dria, Georgetown, &c. Rye flour is inactive at 3 dole. 373 c.
to 3 dots. 44 e. Corn meal, 3 doh. 311 e. to 3 dole. 00c. for
Jersey and Brandywine.
GRAIN.—The supply and demand are both light, and
prices almost nominal.

REMARKABLE SUICIDE.—On Friday evening Mr.
Payne held an inquest at the Crown and Cushion, Princes-
street, Barbican, on the body of Edward Muir, lithographic
printer, aged 22. The deceased was a respectable young
man, lodging at No. 11, Princes-street, and was of a most
cheerful disposition. On Wednesday last, about noon, his
landlady knocked at his door, and, receiving no answer,
opened it, and found him oa the floor with a piece of silk
cord round his neck and a corresponding piece sifted to a
nail in the wainscot or wall, from which it was evident that
deceased was suspended till the cord had snapped. A con-
stable was called in, who found on the table two letters, one
of them addressed to the father of deceased, which read thus.
" I hope the Lord will forgive me for what I have done,
but I could not help it. I have had nothing to do for some
weeks, and nothing to eat but dry bread for a fortnight.
When I was in work I was most happy, cheerful, and
amiable, but I have been very miserable lately. When I
was in work I had plenty of companions, but no one comes
to see me now. Here lam with no work, no money, no
grub, no company, and sooner than starve I would rather
die." But the most remarkable portion of the letter follows
the above, for it contains directions as to the disposal not
only of a watch, furniture, and other property—sufficient,
if converted, to have kept deceased from starvation for •
long time—but of a quantity of money in a savings bank
which he had accumulated for the special purpose of going
into business, and, as is seen, would not touch to save his
lite. Under these circumstances,
_ the jury hail no hesita-
__ _ _
lion in returning a verdict of " Temporary insanity."
SPAIN. OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVERHAMPTON
RLILWAT.—Nearlya forty mike of this line of railway,
MADRID, Aram 26. from Evesham to tourbridge, were opened on Saturday
The Minister of the Interior has addressed to the
with rejoicings and celebration on a *tile of more than cut-
directors of journals at Madrid a despatch announc- toma3 hilarity and spirit. The line would have been
ing to them that the Queen, after hearing her n before but for the proceedings pending before the
GPoeurt of Chancery, and which were decided so recently in
oouncil of ministers, has resolved not to listen to the favour of the Oatord, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Com-
petition of journalists, praying for the modification pan,.

BERNE, APRIL. 29.
The Seim advocates a constitutional reform that
would give to every canton a government upon the
following bases:-Ist. A double legislative body,
consisting of two :assemblies; composed in such a
manner as to represent the mejonty without being
necessarily the slave of its passions. 2. An executive
power, with a strength peculiareto itself, and, conse-
quently, with a great responsibility. 3. A judicial
authority, independent of the other two powers. In
this way, at adds, we should have democratic govern-
ments, without running tho same degree of risk of
suffering the tyranny of the majonty. That this
tyranny is not frequently exercised must be attri-
buted to circumstances and manners, and not to the
laws, which contain no guarantee against the des-
potism of the majority.
The grand council, which is to assemble on the
10th of May, will, besides the communal law, take
into consideration a new law on the precise, and a
law for the reorganisation of the Superior Normal
School.

INDIA.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

We have received by express our usual despatches
in anticipation of the Overland Mail from India.
The dates are—Bombay, April 3rd ; Calcutta, March
24th; Madras, March 25th.
Our Bombay correspondent writes as follows:
BOMBAY, APRIL 3.
The Rangoon expedition has by this time reached
the rendezvous at Moulmein, and it is probable that
by next mail but one I may have to inform you of
the commencement of hostilities in right earnest.
The town just named will be the first to feel the full
weight of our wrath. The tardiness exhibited in
despatching the troops has been universally con-
demned, though I am inclined to think unjustly so.
It has, apparently, been the object of the govern-
ment of India to time the despatch of the brigades
from Calcutta and Madras, so as that they
may reach Moulmein simultaneously. Thus
tho Calcutta troops were to leave on the
23th, and those from Madras on the 27th : they will
all reach by the 4th or 6th of April, and active opera-
tions will in all likelihood have commenced by the
16th. Every preparation seems to have been made
to have the expedition complete in all its branches,
and a better equipped one probably never left the
shores of India or any other country. Arracan had
some time back been reinforced by a native regiment
and some artillerymen, and the Pith Itoyal Irish was
at once dispatched to Moulmein, to be prepared in
case of the Burmese taking it into their heads to
commence hostilities by attacking that station. The
head quarter wing of I-I.M. 80th Foot has now been
sent over there, to allow of the 18th joining the
force. There will be in all two European and 14
native corps, with a large number of artillerymen and
sappers and miners—in all probably about 8,000 men.
These are to be formed into two brigades, that from
Bengal to be commanded by Brigadier G.Warren,that
from Madras by Brigadier Elliott, of the 51st
Mataban has been destroyed by fire by the Burmese
themselves, who seem to have guessed that we would
do it for them, if not spared the trouble. Particu-
lars of the occurrence have not as vet been received,

but the fact is undoubted. An interview took place
between Major Bogle, our commissioner at Moul-
mein, and a deputation from Martaban, when tho
ultimatum of the governor-general was delivered to
them for transmission to Ave. This is believed to be
couched in a determined tone, telling the King that
if our demands are not complied with, and we are
forced to send an army into his country, we will
take good care to seize on a good slice of his posses-
sions—nothing less than half Pegu will satisfy us.
The deputation very coolly told our commissioner
that if we were prepared fur war, so were they. Up-
wards of 50,000 Burmese troops are said to be assem-
bled already at Ava to receive us. The King has in
some way offended the Siamese, who have block-
aded the rivers on the frontiers against him. It
was at ono time reported that ho had re-
quested the King of Siam to side with him
against us, but the Siamese sovereign knew better
than to appear in the field against us, and has sent
a mission to Moulmein to convey expressions of his
good will towards us, and to inform us of what he
had done in the matter of the blockade; so that his
royal brother of Ava maybe said to be in a pretty
fix. The steamer Proserpine was the only vessel in
the Rangoon river, the Fox having gone on a cruise
to Amherst and Moulmein for a change for her crew,
amongst whom sickness prevailed. The Serpent had
been ordered round to take the place of the Fox.
The steamer Hermes was to convey General Godwin
and staff from Calcutta on the 25th. The Tenasse-
rim and Enterprise (the Peninsular and Oriental
Company'. steamer Erin had taken the 80th) were to
carry the 40th N.L and other troops—all to leave
on the same day. The transports Tubal Cain, La-
hore, and Monarch, were to be towed by the
steamers. The Sth M.N.I. has been added to the
force, and is to be taken on board steamers to call
for them at Vizianagram. Thirty-five thousand
men, with 200 pieces of ordnance, are said to
be ready at Rangoon, to give us a warm recep-
tion : all the women and children had been sent
out of the way, and every point was being etockaded.
They seem determined on a spirited resistance, and
there is little doubt that the contest, when once
commenced, will bo a fierce one. Our small steamers
can now ascend the Irrawaddy almost to the capital.
Prome will be in ruins before the end of the present
month, or I mistake greatly—Rangoon before a fort-
night has gone by. The Burmese had been plunder-
ing in the hills on the borders of the plains of Assam,
and preventing provisions from being taken into
Gowhatt,y. A reinforcement of regular troops for
the province was about to be applied tor. The 38th
Bengal Native Infantry, which refused to go on
board ship for Burmah, is, it is said, to be sent
thither by land, but if so they will reach a day
after the fair, as most likely the journey
would occupy *Duple of months. The 40th have
taken its place in the Burmah force. It was re-
ported at Moulmein that Admiral Austen, in the
Hastiuge, was daily expected from Singapore, to
take command of the naval portion of the expedition.
The ordnance sent round from Calcutta consists of four
24-pounders, four ti-inch howitzers, a like number of
mortars, twelve 5,1-inch mortars, four 9-pounder
guns, and four 24-pounder howitzers. Rockets, 2,500;
with 600 rounds for each gun, and 200 for each
musket. From Madras only one battery takes its
rthe others will be supplied from Calcutta. It
zipected that Mr. J. Colvin, whose residence some
short time since at Moulmein has given him much ex-
perience in Burmese matters, will be sent with the
expedition as plenipoteutiary.
On the north-west frontier we have again a large
detachment in motion for the Eueufzaie country to
disperse a large hod) of Swattees who have congre-
gated there on mischief bent. The force consists of
about 2,500 men, under Sir Colin Campbell, viz.,
Baldwin's troops horse artillery (Ist of Ist brigade),
600 men of her Majesty's 32nd Foot, under Colonel
Brooks; a wing of the 29th Native Infantry, the
66th Native Infantry, under Colonel Troup; the 16th
irregular horse, under ?Major Fisher ; and a company
of Sappers and Miners. The detachment at the fort
et Dubb consists of 300 men 71st Native Infiintry
all a troop 7th cavalry : at Shubkudr, 200 men and
ass troop of the same corps ; at the bridge of boats
Mao the Cabool river, a company 28th Native In-
entry ,• and a company of the same regiment is to be
stationed in the fort of Bare when it has been put
into a defensible state. The cause of the present ex-
pedition taking the field is an attack by a number of
Swattees on a small mounted party of Captain Lums-
den's guide corps, in which some four men were
killed and wounded.
The force above detailed moved out on the 11th,
and on the 20th were attacked by the enemy, who
were beaten off atter three hours' hard fighting, with
a lees on both sides of one hundred killed and
wounded—at least such is the report given by the
native correspondent of the Delhi Gazette. Parti-
culars not yet received.
A reinforcement of troops is said to have been
applied for by Sir Cohn Campbell for I'eshawur,
to allow of a larger force being at his disposal for
service when required in the districts.
An earthquake had occurred at Peshawar on the
evening of the 11th, shortly after eight.
Tho following is from the Delhi Gazette of the
20th and 27th ult. :
We are in receipt of further Cahill news. Through the
interference of Boat Mahomed the civil war mentioned by us
in a late issue has been quelled, and peace is once more re-
stored. Tho Bost, it seems, prevailed on Veer Mahommed
to pardon the murderer of his son, and on this condition
matters were amicably arranged.
Lord Falkland, the most inefficient governor who
ever ruled over Bombay, has been told that he is
about to be recalled—so state two out of three of the
newspapers. The only wonder is that the directors
have so long put up with him. His treatment of
Colonel Outram and Baroda matters has at length
warned his honourable masters that it was time to
remove him. He is to be succeeded by Sir George
Anderson, from Ceylon, from whom great things are
expected, ho having spent his whole life in the
Bombay civil service.
Investigations into Baroda matters here proceed
a pace, and it is now openly affirmed that parties
nfueh higher in rank than any heretofore accused of
corruption in the secretariat have been found with
the mark of the beast on their foreheads. A party
from Banda has now taken up his residence in
Bombay, who is authorised to draw on his master,
the Guicowar's bankers, to the extent of 100,0001.
per annum, to be expended in " secret service." It
is openly boasted that Outram has been beaten away

ialhessaittiat be will
HaMnley b 1
kited by the ease maim la=a
Gown.' Auehmaty hoe reaped the dividend slag
subs Bombay army, sad pm been flakier's/Dee
ismer. The command of the foam has devolved
do General Stalely, se sealer Mime. lie bas made ,
jobsbnlothwar head-quarters till the sal of Ma j.
DuTing hod month 4105 people hare dial ia Beta-
boy out of a population of Ulf • millkm-171 tram
choices.
Eleieu Europeans were cut eir dating the
sentb•
The monlercr of Capt. Alas* some few years back
IA the north nest has bees tortured at Airs in the
train ot the liana of 1/holpem sod loaded over to
the civil authoritire to fest lie deports. Whilst at
lklhi The life of the Baas wee attempted by sae of
▪ servants. whose wife be bed kept in contlaseaent
es the 'gore of her being ineese t the royal person
Mei% ea
dish wound in the neck, but set of •
vicious nature. Sir Joseph Thechwell had returned
to Mhcrut Irina his tour of inspection.
l' S. Ibis iii.wninkes post inform us that Sir W.
GoiuMs vamp was still at Decnstiuggur on the 18th,
rive;„; to the heavy ruins haring [tousled the country.
He is to remain at I...mbells, to be neer at hand
during the Ihulgoon war—Umbislls being 1,000 miles
from Calcutta.

1111.1TAItY INTELLIGENCE.
C0w1:6,, by death in the armies of India nue@ the ne-
parten-1 the mail ma the 14th of North.
- Lir ut. C. l'. Wright. 29th Bombay N. 1., di*
ann.u.,l front the Peninmalar and Orieotal Company's
01,11111 r Achille*, day attic Irariag Adro for Bombay.
NWti.i;t4.-11revet-MajorPerrino, 'late of the
T...truly, et e.licut on the 3rd of March. Lieut. H.
Diaga•, :4;th Itegiment M. N. 1., on the 9th of March, at
Capt. Arthur Robinson, 13th Regiment
IL'S. 1., on the lith of Marsh, at Cuomo,.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BOMBAY, Aram 2.
Thy Money Market continues very easy, and accosamo,
ilium coil to obmineil at rates much under those wally
MOD at it this Kasen. Large quantities of bullies arrived
by the Aphilio. Achilles, and Malta from England and
• •••1 the prevailing abuudance of money is not now
likely to kri•C pl.tee to the tightness which may be looked
epos m gyuerolly the rule at this period of the yeas. The
Wrest ouototione foe branues are: New nen, 11141-42,
tosi ; Sta.\ Fi.(ll, 1•29-30 and 1825-26, 1061 ; Co.'s Fours,
104,.36, ; :tiers Fours, 163243, 941 ; Tronsfer Loan,
116 aoannal; Bombay Bank Shyres, 154 per cent. rem ;
Oriratel Beak Corporation Soyree, 19 per coat. prom c
Comearcial Rank Shares, 6 per cent. db.; Agra DIA
Shares. 7 per cent. prem. ; Rank of Madras Shares, IS par
test. reva. ; 0.1. P. Railway Shame. par.
Ineitars.—Corrom rues Goontild—A steady inquiry
has etieted fee all ander this hada& sal with sederne
imports. Transactions have not beeslegyee bat dm b
done n to a lair eidetic et about ChM
Curtin sIVI.—The market bees ?ether quiet, ad
in mule, exey pt 50s. to 605., we edam oar quotations a
hula ; priers of waters, however, have beset well war
titil• a. with an improvement to 20s. Dyad allups
of this dye have been rather large of late, awl Sill=
elascipe idly given way, sad the market is at pont dd.
lark., red is still very heavy of sale.
Woott.ma.—The market continues dulls ad a •111 s
we reported.
llrrtl.s.—Eoftlish bar iron dull, and
glees way—Swevlich Uri also dull. Nell red naecolli,tl
WAIN! Stoliiii.--Cortiagc in good dememi Canna,
bah brown and Mooched. diY. Oil of lamed be request.
Spirits of turpentine dull, sad to of aL kids *aid
leroitut.— l' arms ell all ibeagnisaslw pled Seamy
he the AVM* askew. dM arias et Wad ban bees
sold to6l, end Sib IWAISBOININWIMC eged Telligheny
at rupees atl to di, both tieweipans bangareheed t•
wire.
Coitus Woot..—The enaket has been very steady.
with a slight salaam in prier. Oessidershle putirese
lave been made for the Chins, sad Ow la I.glisk mid
to a smaller eldest.
Orirs.—The market has been toleeeMp steady, sad
priers have risen to 1,030 rupees, at 1./fa Ile biers ad
Moabite,.
Elleirc3ioZ.—On the arrival of the China and ad•
liras was received of a fall in the rotes thin le aN.
per &die', with a moderate supply. There woes *mow
of a fall here, bat the rate wee ke t AWNS I
belts 10 Is. II;d , which game
made; and since the local 411.1.4 41111111186
ha &teamed to ls. Os Weald OP raped Oa
Vials 214 per cent. per dCA ollar
LCUT id days' eigia.
TA
(now evenvloW cod nergoafs Ouvefemil fir.)
The general anxiety felt be the safety of the iladdington
with the home mail of the 24thal January woe way alloyed
ca the 17th last., whoa the leaehey = Was with
Lads, data to the NI id awl lid nth
wan received that sine assidaare 1616:711—y. a short
dime from Sees, bed ampule* bar to rearm to that
Net. where else nomad Ow sepia. the resat I:tri
le
▪ paseal dine* senesitag the
be smanyedte their
This lembeasplanee lae= theaSvf bar esansernal sad
Said W• Wham ~• general
gatalieso. name a which spread dull-
ed mg wer mat eosin. end width was further sager
nal by ea dieded ',wad Wading esolsaage, sad the
latensalts el sem satin belidege. The *stainless
dale ear lest issue have, from thsee asedised cause, bets
...orithin the ilea arra haus* without lades(
they& Weemb, gay gessral ilecliere, while
the lest tow awe Oa advisee of the rewearlat a-
=lped= uf •kw leallag to ham as reprde
mpend rearmed Imam be war Whoa
Oar =pen nesinq we nen II NM Una be described
is a orkbaiimpatisa. With M aseptisa of these
he the lean guild= of rap Mabee end white jaeasets
Ys wester it sinia easy adds at invert an agar
dos hey an whoa de Ma ad bk. Nsie tam hes
min etsperieseedimpleet. sad la aka auk-
has has gives way ben 2le 3 pin par mob. The re-
pined seise della snide do tot sand IMO loin drag
▪ helsight. edam lut wed the dandle hew ihilmei
▪ friarkkahlg. The *miry ihe aided pm.
ter the Tway gad lark hes been leagedd. Only=
sal *sans, bah pay and lisaied. seat Yam le be dad
ea
'lair sale. Capper hes 'lna way be wen en the a-
wn eflr. par mead. Iron e. wed en it was. ad
/tear sells to Ct. Sr. Is. per fy. enad pads
. ad sew
tease to arrive largely teen Den" sad with den ail-
Ware the stocks an ea the leareas The Idea dela
from the Upper Peahens an an a mesons log as they
were, sad Melva spas lave retie nd wins he bs as the
twerve.
The tore:rivet dike rasa knows to he shipped es the
has eliesited the dastard tesellesey of nun,
latiestr an maid esalety to operate dna
bums ; manias= hen 114 hem lens. ed al l=ht:
yaws the gelatins wan 1-11. hi 1.111 linbeine
n 11.11114 1.111 daaratalia
Oa nosey market be matiand as the hepand tra-
aiseles reported the f end tip thee ban
se yet been but the boar dess '
gads* trade, mosey la ma Mr IS- ,
presented to be Seams agaves
Freight, shortly after the dila taws, advanced
1-0 pee tos, but widen the eight dupe Ihip bosun un-
steady, end grata* isa soda that isepradient.

Tee Weer Itiota NAM. Passe llzavece.—ln
Daewoo to the albeetbas la the Week Lea obi pasha.
service, to take piase at the samamestiNt el mat walk
ie mentioned is the Apra. of ?Mg, Mr hiserlai
Adbbeis
alteratives have lora ardsped by tbe blob
place at the same time. La slaw to (militias lb of I
the Realest' Gulf Mama eiLimistaisissb Mil
ca is future to call at Jamalm Porto le pe•
teed direct to Haveresit sad Mr GM edd
Reliew, Cheasel. The gaveteadt =sib will, la mar
quince, have to be maim ea the fad of the ma & baud
of es the 17th, is at preoist. • stammer ell els beam
Rt.Tbomos sad Jemmies twit* a nests hosed dab.
=this mews there will be a -strew Wised af
obramierales with Joni Ths Simko
enamor wM ost mesa et lleolutoo to et poomatibtoe
lamb ember tat he speerdh to yardarm Se
111016111 W Rea sorties IsaVillfrest-Joa. la we al
bad weather, the ChM desner will be allowed so Wi-
tless* de home stay at Tseephs, boast of Id bears, me.
mew *NW eieseit WIENPRNINW. Ody two der sow
will bi afiewod the isirediese sad Iltaisrere *aim
et The Will ladle Osuiparly havaraereateed
to the gemenmeat thit die erred of Ode stamen AA
rne. is boars sr albs ma boar boom liwathasapeas
tad al. Theme. lb seasesf Os bra sereseemesie
the Nether milts sal iiidasb TS bubo We seer
eiesally is the middle Weed of at dhe V. V the
bath. There is to be so enab he Me les nail
service, with the easeedea that the Rion web are
Mbe deepetehol hen Rio do Jeasiro ea the 11Ith bowed
M ea the 14th of the resat.
Tel BRAZILIAN MAILS Will be mode tip 41111 the
monituit of the 10th Mat. la oesiegneutie of the lab falling
on a Sunday.
DEPARTCRE Or THE GREAT BRITAUfe-111=
did ste..m ship, ander the emsmosi of Capella 3. I
left the W. Weston Dock at nisi Vele* ea ibtarday sews.
be, kr New York direct, anal SIO ANSI Of theme&
imembled to maser her The Cheat Maim NI
wen karma to be set Gab 4br be the toast mad
of my seam eiesseor Meat, sad Is we wish her
a speedy, mews" sod prolitehie voyege.—Liverpool
Chronicle.
DEPARTURR 0. TIER CANADA.—At half-paat foar
ea Saturday Aeneas the royal mail steam Alp CONSIK
laag, commemisr, left the limey for Ilelifaz and Reims.'
with 60 paseengen, a fall eargo, sad the area ter the
IMAM Statea, Canada, Newlosuidland, Le., I. sheep M,
Lieut. J. Great Itaimied, R.N., Mairelti mess
DANGEROUS STATE Or • CITY Unmn.—Last
week, in ocaseqsenco of mural alsimieg debree bombe
made they smarms, in the solid eissisly of the, wire
front of St Michael's Chards, Wasidoest„ etteadire
completely from the basement to the s wassber of
itoilmh n were empboyall ibitifmg up the buPtlbs, is bag
to preveot accident. • sheet time dam the Oiereioderaen
of Newts had ocemies M hem i WINN IR
whichOß
112kORRas
oh the south wall of tbe chards shed% it _ _is @BP
positt that the mantic= Mos mob bora as drob•a"
b.."' of the thatch. It it ROM Ibis yeserdNo list • wed
prays of the sacred edifies will be. to be *bpi lowa
mad rebuilt