The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-27 00:00:00

TRAIT IO RETURNS.

Woe Pas- Ider- Total. Tend
9.41811,626 open eery aunties 1881 1884
Week ending Itey 19 S S
ke4 Indian Railway
Bengal Dis 248 1,119 5,200 7,328 4,654
2 Distil=
14.7 •• • 2,215 4,70 4,975 4,856
Weer ending July 6.
ITTrwikeit 676 6,966 010 11,495 10,654
ending July 14.
T 1184422, & !loath.

=Mai Joty M. 1,229 800 2,339 2,510
Odsislin ll9l 6,655 16,606 17,163 16,365

SHIPPING IN2 B LLIGENCH.

CASUALTY.
Fanny, of Carillon, from Cardiff to Lisbon, with coal,. foundered
40 miles N.W. of We Own ; crew sired.—Vigo, July 25.

VIIIIIIILS SPOKIN WITH.

Amelia, from Paraiba for Liverpool, July 13, lat 44 N, [on
39 W.
Bosphorus 'barque), from Cochin 14 days for London, April 16,
lat 10.483, lon 79.43
Coro (American ship . from Calcutta tin days for London, ILty 8,
lat 30.11 A. 41.86 E. . . . . .

r, tram 1:1;;;t1T's for Llv,rpool, July 15, tat 45 N, ton

n w.

leanor from Jlonlmetu for Queenstown, June 10, let 4 N, ton
19 W.

)eorge Kendall ship'. from Tato:oda 14 days for London, April
12. lat 6.628, lon 62.33 K
lane Daggett, from London for New York, July 8, lat 40 N, lon
37 W
. .

roiin ititaon, from Buenos Aires tor Liverpool, June V, lat 12 N,
lon 33 W.

iford6orosi7 train Bombay 20 days for Liverpool, April 16,
lab 10.46 fi, lon 19.431
Richard Cobden. from Arracm 110 days for Liverpool, June 19,
Lai 10.28 N, lon 23.4 W.
Wallace, from Liverpool fro Calautia, June 16, lab 0 N, lon
W.
WoodcoN (ship), from London for Barbedoes, lab 28 N, lon 23 W.

Tin GERMAN Fmrwr.—A letter from Hamburg,
dated July 20, states, with reference to what is celled the
" German fleet," that it is a project for putting afloat 120
gunboats-70 for the Baltic and 40 outside the Sound—
all of them to be under Prussian management, which of
course ignores the existence of an Austrian flag in these
waters! that being fully employed in holding its own in the
Adriatic. Prussia proposes that Hamburg and Bremen shall
each of them launch ten apiece of these craft at their own
cost, besides building the others for German account.
What proposal has been made to the Senate of
Lubeck is not known, but the two other Hanseatic
seaports above mentioned, decline to take so large an allot-
ment of the maritime defences on their shoulders, unless
they ere altogether exonerated from the laud form contin-
gent, in horse and foot, they now contribute to the 10th
federal division. They also complain of Hanover having
burdened them beyond their fair proportion with the
indemnity payable for Stade dues of Elbe. Hanover blocks
up the way at every attempt to go a-head either in Germany
orelsewhere. This petty court haerefusedPrussiaaslipef lead
for railwayaccess to a naval animal at Jande, on the German
Oman, purchased in 1856 from the Grand Ducby el Olden-
burg by Berlin ; and, with respect to the King of Prussia's
rumoured visit to the camp at Chalons, to-day's report is
that Vienna clogs that visit with the obbligato attendance
of an Austrian archduke, for the sake of appeassoess.
BANK or EOYIPT.—The following is the report to
be presented to an extraordinary general meeting of share-
holders on Monday, sth of August :—" In submitting to
the shareholders the accounts for the half-year ending 3C.11
June, 1861, the directors report that the debt due from the
estate of the late Prince El Hami Pacha has been reduced
to 30,0001., inclusive of interest, and this balance is amply
secured. Of the other dependencies mentioned in the last
repent, a considerable sum bas been realised, although with
the sacrifice anticipated, which, however, the directors have
been able to meet without infringing on the reserve fund.
They hare nevertheless thought it, prudent, out of the pre-
sent half /ear's profits, to set aside a further sum to pro.
vide for my km which may be experienced in the settle-
ment of the remainder. The amount standing to the credit
of profit sad Is.. is 12,4791. lih. 4d., which enables the
directors to reemanmed the naval dividend at the rate of 7
per cent. per annum for the half-year, free of income tax,
having 3,7291. 10a. 4d. to be carried forward to the next
account. The directors cannot close this report without
acknowledging the highly honourable conduct and friendly
support which has characterised the proceedings of his
Highness the Viceroy in all matters connected with the
settlemeat of the late Prince's debts."
TRZATT OF CONUIRRCE AND NAVIGATION BETWEEN
teak NAJENTY AND TR!
rNULTAN.—Yesto:dais Gazette
bushes the text of sTreaty of Commerce Navigation
her Majesty and the Sultan, which was signed at
rs;h677;, April, the ratifications being exchanged at Coo.
sbatiaople an the 9th inst.

MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTH& _

CANDLER—Job, 23, at Oxford 1111;, Queen's-road, St. John's.
wood, the wife of E. Candler. EN., of a son.
CERIVINS.—JuIy 23. at Bridge-road, St. John's-wood, the wife
of C. fL CheMns, req., of a son.
CUDIBERLAND. —July 25, at Chilsey.green Cottage, near
Chertsey, the wife of R. K Cumberland. Esq., of • daughter.
DAW.—July Y 5, at Camden.park, near Bromley, Kent, the wife
Da of G. H. w, Req., of • dauglter.
GUTHRIE—JuIy 25, at Portland place, the wife of J. A.
Guthrie, Req., of a son.
JOBSON.—JuIy 22, at Eaton-place South. Eatonequare, the wife
of G. C. Ammon, Req.. of a son.
JORDAN.—JuIy V, at Colmore-row, Birmingham, the wife of F.
Jordan. of • daughter.
LEVY.—JuIy U. at Bristol. the wife of Mr. A. Levy, of a son.
LIITTRZLL—JuIy 22, at Woodlands, Somerset, the wife of Mr.
0. 7. Luttrell, of a daughter.
PAYTON.—JuIy 23, at Clifton, Bristol, the wife of Mr. S. E.
Payton. of • eon.
WfIRELRY.—JuIy 21, at Yarmouth, the wife of C. S. Wheeley,
Req., of • daughter.