The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-25 00:00:00

BRITISH GUIANA.

At the present moment a lively interest attaches :a
the following extract from the minutes of the pet
*recline of the honourable the Court of l'ulicy of-the
colony of British Guiana, at its adjourned assembly,
held at the Guiana Public Buildings, tieorgetown,
Demerara, on Thursday, the 13th June but :
The Hon. Mr. Boos, in plumes of notice given on the
10th inst., MOTO the reconsideration of the petit icn "of the
inhabitants of British Guiana for a reform in the existing
political and financial institution of the colony ;" and, atter
matins his views and opinions in support ot the same, timers
the following resolution, v:z.: " teat it is the opinion of
this moan that the legislative institutions of British Guiana
are unsuited to the tasting state of society, and it is desir-
able that they should be abolished, and a house cat assembly
and an elective legislative council be establruheui in their
stead."
The lion. Mr. Hunts expresses his concurrence with what
had fallen from the lion. Mr. Rise, and seconds the motion.
Toe Hon Mr. Van der Gon Number disecnts, and gin.;
his reasons fur so doing.
The mown bent; then put, and the votes taken, there
appears, for the motion, the Hon. !Ur. Bose, the Hon. Mr.
liaises, the Itou. Mr. Bean, the II in. Mr. Pollard.
Ag;in.t it. the lion. Mr. Van der G. Netather, his Unions
the High Sheriff, the 11J,I. the Attorney•lieneral.
His honour the Churl J -.l,tice and the Acting Government
Secretory dr.lins to vote, and the motion is declared to he
carried.
The 11 •n. Mr. Hose withdraws the second resolution, of
which he haul given notice, and move.. seconded by the Hat .
Mr. llaynes:—"That his Eicillency the Governor to
respectfully requested to transmit a copy of the foregoing
resolution, and a copy of the petition of the inhabitants of
British Guiana to the Bight Hon. the Secretary of State for
the Colonies, with the earnest solicitation of this court, that
he will he pleased to lay the WIN before her Majesty the
Queen."
The votes being taken, there appease For the motion,
the Hon. Mr. Rue, the llsn. Mr. Haynes, the lion. Mr.
Bees, the Hoe. Mr. Pollard, and the lion. Mr. Van der G.
Net/cher. Against it, none.
The Acting Government Secretary, his Honour the Iligh
Sheriff, the Hon. the Attorney-Oeni rat, and his Ilauone
t►e Chief Justice, declined to vote, and the motion is de
clued to be carried.

(True extreet.)
W. B. WuLsuLuv, Acting Sectctuy

ROYAL COLLIIGI OP 80RGEONS.—The following
gentlemen luring undergone the necessary ',laminations tor
the diploma, were admitted =custom of the college m the
meeting of the Court of Examiners on the _;rd inst.:—
Messrs. G. Salter. lgalmesbury ; It. C. Perlin, Sydeoham;
J. T. Williams, E. I. C.'s Service ; G. W. Bridaentan. Ram
Common; J. W. Key worth, Aston, Berkshire; W. H.
Adley, B. I. Co.'. Bernie., Bemis' ; T. E. Everalkad.
hank, Sussex ; W. S. Steele. Bast Hades.. Yorlmkire; It.
J. Stormont, Wallingsford; B. S. Gaya, lliwelwad; 8.. T.
Buckle, Beadle, Yorkshire ; W. T. Lutes, Wisakley. De-
vonshire ; and W. Diaglsy, Sherbets*.

.......---------1—`11E811)1tNT TAYLOR.
.4 poising the melancholy intimation of the
Ow chid magistrate of his republic, the
ye
Nitate'm at the Coact of St. James' Mated
111,,,,,--eitip circular :
:srasry Taylor. Tresideat of th• United Status,
ea the thh instant, after a very betel
rAtnteataenett is too festally curtain to permit s•
P*- •• • esCial satouncenest before isivi•itig Jou to jots
vs•i.i.,o3e,,w. Teach: in infancy News' of pee
fi oe. seesettserd is youth to the dangers of • frontlet
0,-,alt the went of lite c,uatry in early mamboed—
hitn.elt dar:og a life of toil by sisasubts
Itg." • tuned safer yttat distrivaates—ha Gamma
a,4 io the any he wocld have left hatted his the
roClier. eau' ions in council, firs in opiates
teat ,
,iocatt.m, of *esprit toned integrity, humanity. see
A fitzher lase was reserved to him. Laing
V.:•, el of one Cl the pnwerfol Wiese el the sank iss
the world, tvi-Jer cireanistaecte of rare trial, a
rt= are, end a tazdatation„ combined with a
s nn.e of justice, sad a poriotio &motive be the
true Wiles!, of his country, which wee foe
„,•osit,vl eonfileivo at bonne, and • profaned
With • itve ousa.ts of the parity of hie 01*.
04,„; into death, bresthing the words, "I as pre.
t _1 hoe end(aroured to do soy duty."
v14,4.'1190. of the United States, sad °then
ge`l';';..ntronee in the United Nuedoie, to manifest their
_;,,t.tr is tt red event, and lIIIILIO in the ireseett
Oar mote,' has lost, in the hour of her need,
.ri :NI Let as hope that, while his nanny
°P'"3„, eelte I.avr tat champ, our public affairs y
itrioti.m. Itir integrity, hi. jus:..Ce. and his self.
and th.t our coontrysnen generally say
• the modest o,lf-reliance, the purity, and the
-.A...3 A beat ithi4ll distinguished him in privet. life.
" ABBOT r LAURENCE
st t; vas Legalist, Ludas, Joey td.

‘IILLAHD FILLMORE,
YESIDZSIT Or TIM lIIITSO 1111M2S.

Tat We:

.1 ri,e stir Ittesi.leat of the Vatted Sate.,
, .% as wend leases, by ehowic,l what'
...,.i la Use fate of the groom obstseles, by
se St raw and strict isteprity, ia public and
sre.r.t.
Asoiel Fillmore, was a* American fumes
" who d a' Hatneser Hid, C trays
y where nowt President, was
lar, 7. INV :Vont tte year 1602 henna ived to the
%11.• Ni'es, aad resided there till 1819,
ti Ent roomy, when he still lives,
oalti-
~.~.:.ism7.
,am of his father deprived Millard Finset&
O.! ps of 'aerating booed what were afforded
,reffe.t and ill-taegin cosmos schools of the wan-
b a were tom sad dear. and at the age of fifteen,
was 10, if soot youths In tar &dewed is their elseet.
,s. CI 'Ors ire in alleges tne benefit of well fur-
-ranee )air it Floors bad read bat little except
;:an scto,l books and the 1311 e. At that period he
of Livings': a entity, to tsars the

ts.m.
,
dices

p..ti'

the _ aw -
:rude Be remained' dim about four months,
.0 fen I d toil another pence to pursue the same
. w;el carding is the tows 'mere his fattier
pg A figs .ibrary tbat was brined there worn
ste ;,.. ha the first means of wishing general boom-
nsh halts. He improved the opportunity tout
rem:. :L. armlet grew by what it fed upon. The th:ret
; • .edie tows became insatiate, and every leisure 11110•
ow lir, trot n rei.ling. Four years were natant in this
..• at his trade sad attain his mind, during such
tt.!t tte reuld command, with the emitents of booha of
at•ry. waylay. sad travels.
.1•:-e up Cl lit be f irtanately mad* an acquaintance
re !iv .re Judie Woos!, a man of wealth and pest hued-
tte e,: t.:te, who bad au excellent law lib-ary. He DOM
law tneter tie rude i!etior of the clothier's boy wire
rem met eny required prime development to raw tbe
u:-:motion and umtnisews, and &deemed him to
Ira.. mid eta :y law. in reply to • question of a
mean, tad friends to aid him in a seta se
r ovi study. Jtietee Wo.-d kind 4 allured to give
g in his .fgte, to advdr.ce mosey to defray bia ex-
„t, • w uttil suttees in business should fundebibe
cont. lhe oiler was weepted. The •
• ode: be time, entered the office of lodge=
t r c re tt an tw.. years app:ied himself elcutly se bud-
/ff. Be rsad law sad g. moral literature, rag
• : ••41 priewed 'dirtying.
tea ni ti• should incur too large • debt to big benefiting',
ti:s..nt In • school toe three mourns in Ike year, sad
.e,..red the meats of partially supporting Windt
tt. autumn of 1021 be remorsd to the county of
tte butt spring entered a law aloe is Budalo.
awaited himself by bumble', asbool, and
legal swats until the spring of 1823, where
tf est •Asitted to tke Common Flints, and commenced
't the village of Aurora, where he remained until
. •en Le spin removed to Boggles.
foram into public We was in :winery, 1829,
et- : . his seat as a mainbir from Brie county, to
he was re-elected two lollowiag years. His
,reity mud assiduous devotion to public business,
e:- • - tug Else the ciefideace of the boom is as se-
MS; ..111/1f• It wu • clams remark amorig the
h•z it Maim says it is right, we will vote

:Le most important measure of a poenl nature that
tote !art.; p his service in the state leatelature was the
1- :5 al imprisonment for debt. Ja behalf of that phi-
lander p : r.e,store Mr. Fillmore took an active part, eagle g
in ,•., .:.d expediesey, aid, • member of the con.-
S:tter :t.e *sliest, tiding to perfect its details. The bill
aset • fierce, etorelenting opposition at every step of
.9 ;races ; but Fillmore and • compact party fought the
c..e.ti a so well, tact .mpriamment for debt was abolished
Sc rte state.
lie w.e elected to Convect is the fall of 1832. Thesis
r.r. of 1933 4 la remembered as the one in which that
ewes et yolitics knows under the name of Jacksonbm
ems tally developed. H. tock hie seat in the stormy
makes ei 18334. In these dais the business of the house
end debates were led by oil end experienced members—
taw Sues, Indus they rjny • widespread sad almost
catcall reputation, rarely taking an octave sad coespicu.
ice pert. Little duce, therefore, wag afforded him as a
Sieber of the opposition, young aed unassomieg, of dis-
y..yhe those qualities that so eminently fit him fir leek,
• osilieloess. But the school was one admirably
• to more ful:y develop sad cultivate thine powers
• under more favourable circumstances, have enabled
I= :o render such varied and important service to his
e .t n. lie diatharged his duty with scrupulous ft lelity,
tMlr (.z.,:tine on el proper occasions any etlorts to advance
• waists of his constituents and the country, and win-
o:: the r..pect and coalesce of 'U.
t:a thee of his tires of service he rsoustd the pin-
ta ci I rottenest, which he penned with reputation and
rites. 3 adding to the public voice, he consented to
ted,x• cetdidate, and was re-elected to Congress in the
i 5...! ~ In this Congress him. Fillmore took a more
et*.a. part thin he did daring his first term, and on the
c. o' the next Congress, to which he was ro-
c' tat rd. a largely Ire:reamed majority, he was assigned a
Ina.- lit place on what. next to that of ways and means,
• ei• justly anticipated would become the most ins-
' rmaiittee of the house—that on elections
in ent'iling of the neat Caserta, to which Mr.
f-ats was re-elected by • Majority lager than Will ever
h.: re rot- c in the, district, he was placed at the head of
the h do. :tee of Ways and Meths, the duties of that eta-
t)t L. 167. arduous and responsible, were at that time
Pe' •-v ! so. A new administration had come lute power,
tot fiutd public affairs in a state of the greatest derange-
tett Menet, had been wrongly kept, peculation of
Ittry aldoeded ia molt departments of the government,
ttA ft It% A was inadequate to meet the ordinary expenses,
ice ar.dy lane existing debt was rapidly swelling in
l'irtdude, commerce and manufactures were depressed,
tea Lew ey was deranged, the bank, were embarrassed,
sn a a., t.. distress pervaded the community. To bring
tw.tr of disorder, to replenish the national tree.
1,1 • ;snide means that would enable the goverment
l• few me demands against it, sad to pay off the debt, to
tot a the Murry of the country, restore ite wooled pros
Petty , thew were the tasks devolved upon the Cegamittee
tit Ways sad Mesas. To increase their diMeadales, the
1.4.1107, composed of that party that had hawk* the
remand, sad esestry into such • semMtleme Mandl of
achy to repair the evil they had dose. nallbrady oppemad
almost every mesas beouelit !award fir relief, and tassel=
their orevauleg effir I wa et successfully aided by • tremolo-
roes. executive. lid with an insergy and devotion ta the
pithie trial worthy of admiration, Mr. Fillmore applied
himself to the taqi, and sustained bye majority —succeeded
is it. aemplithment.
lot r mutes Ficught forward and sustained speediiy
Issued the erseernenent fr9m its embarrassment, A new
cd age secants oysters of keeping accounts, rendering
Plea teor and tatetheible, was then introduced. The
fi.r.,..ressa lad peculation which hid so long disgraced the
lArtmest and plundered the Treasery, were shocked by
tee,nersiataition of tgetracts. The credit of the government
, ample means were provided for the exigeasies
IN a. ic•a4 artier, sad the Pa yateat of the milkiest debt
the former adorns' istration.
if .
le he was .e.etted as the whig candidate for goversor
Yttif, ',it tailed. Confident, however, Owls seeekl
7eit't the Stror en TOW in New York, the walls 1111010
naval eim as t ear candidate for comptroller, in 1847, and
ttto:tael ta Ceche, had by es upreeedented majority.
.1,21-",_wat the moo whom the whip presented as their caa-
i'" 'or tice-president. le every statics ha whisk he had
he had shown himself " bested, eapable, and
the y the nretitutiNn." He was eaPhatiottl, (Se Si
Fee all that be bed and was, he was imishisi
." teed to his own exertions. Born loan inherits:Lit
Ur,t, VP poverty, has rureltd with difficulties that
•.:01-td and crushed • less resolute mea. He
i"" elected Vice. President and new, by the death ed
T9710e, the seer clothier's boy le Neediest of the
latea

Vrkv

•
NLy• LEA:Wiwi ENGINL-A trial has just ben
mil. at Charleroi of a newly ioeostad engine, leor native
ft,•.l whit h operates in a stinpletely different swam
hit 11111 in um, The limner,. M. Heeler do Collin,
a Baroieies eatinser, proposes by his Ow to isomers the
steed of keimantares to It,. them as agleortaa, ant lino
Pat. r %lathe) LtAI have, and to deem the expesseof fool.
r the poems,. 41 only one ateacepleare the wheels mad*
revo.ioioas a raiLate, which mould Si,.. spud of 24
61'1"bror. the Belgian Minister of rubile Works
tas Pl' .'ate a ',Amines of engtneen to report to him as
the experimeme ishieti are to take place on the government
liar.., mil him ard, red every assistance to be given to the in-
mates to (militate hie object.

COLONIAL.
!SINGAPORE.
JUNK 3.—Oe the 4th alt., but Majeety'eahip
Cleopatra arrived teem Bombay, sad Admiral Aeolis hoisted
his sag la her the same day ender UM anal salute. Oa eke
6th her Majesty's ship Ceabiles Untied foe Union. else and
Ragland, finial ea baud • hive quantity el the Aeries
aa=tl fee fere the &kith Museum, make ea. irogieo.d us
Is the Penh% Gel . Maunder* Ple
studs Is Bathed Mtn the ark* pro.
hem goverment
haviag determined to de away with thew=el eseamedon
se the Beet India sad Chin mites, will throe ea
&Athena Sairralla of leen' ea the emeataader•irehief, Oa
May OA her Meleetee anew Fery arrived here from
Teinemanke, sad ea the nth the Admiral removed Lb Her
from the Ctiespalea le the Fray. Os the letter date the
Clowns sailed for Trio...mite sad Medne, and will be
permanently Metiend is the Wiesen* in phis et the
Cambrian. Oa the 10th May the Pennons tripes Doane
Maria arrived Irma (ha with Irene Ar Masao, sad salted
sleuth is three day° The Desna Male will be folhwed by
ease additional ships et war teem Linn, when, it le re-
Kpaned, operaties• will be undertaken aphid
att to avenge the insult offered to Governor
Amaral', and to enforce fall reparation far the in-
, juries Weida on Mane. Os the 241, the anti-
vinery of the Cleeeh's birth-day, all was gaiety, Governor
Butterworth, the admiral, and a heat of the foreign ansule,
merebents, sad treeasseues mended to Pedro Branca to
take port in the ceremony of laying the foundation stun of
the Hoeabsrgh testimonial—a lighthouse for all melons—to
be crested on Pedro Branca, • rock which commands the
entrance to the China Sea and the Straits of Simonelli and
Moth. The etereinony oncludtd, the party returned to Sin-
, gape, to be preemet at a ball and supper prepared by the
governor. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed, and the local
realest. of our 00vamioh in this distant opener of the globe
showed fully their !appreciation of the lonises and worth of
Quota Vieterit. On the 26th the French frigate La Pour-
&elven% arrived from the Pacifie, having on board Admiral
De Trammel* who is reported to have been oupenseded for
the part he took in nano upon the Foilsmen''n kingdom of
Hawaii. Ti. Poirsuinat will proceed in a few days
to Pondicherry sad Bombay, after undergoing some
necessary repairs at the latter port. The frigate
will nil for Burope. Os the 26th alt., Bir James
Books renamed from Penang, whether he had been to
recruit his health; his constitadon has been apparently but
little benefited by a sojourn in the Streit.. Sr James will
await here the arrival of H. M 's ship Hastings from China,
saddles proceed on his mission to Sian. Sanest oomplaisas
have been made to the local authorities teepee ing the
piratical conduct of some judo which now occupy the
cruising ground of Bhap-'ng to', near Hainan and the Gelf
of Siam. In the Straits Times, Mae 28th, there arocars a
letter from the captain of one of the Cakutta Opium clip-
ping, detailing an attempt by two junks, well armed and
manned, to eat off the clipper, bet on a near approach, and
finding the dipper fully prepared for action, the nearmoet
junk bore away. On May 31st a complaint was
made to the Btegapore authorities by a Chien*,
when peak had beep taken and the cargo
pitman*d by pastes in the Gulf of Siam; the information
was Hat to Admiral Austin, who immedionly ordered the
Hon. Company's steamer Nemesis to proceed to sod scour
thee neighbourhood of the pirate's cruising ground, and thus
afford protection to the tradog junks on Melt return from
Singapore to China with valuable cargoes. The wind for the
put few days toes been from the southward, thiamine ailed
by role, and the temperature has averaged 90 degrees
Fahrenheit, so that we are literally routed ; and this high
and sensual temperature will probably be fillood by
dines. of • fatal type. Governor Butterworth proceeds in
a few days to Manes and Penang, sad will remain at the
sister stations for about three months. The admiral will
also, it is believed, shortly proceed either to Penny or on a
ensile to sea during the hot weather.
JAVA.
BATAVIA, MAT 25.—The principal event of the
month has beta the diotarbances in the district of Bantam,
sad which, althowth for the present suppreleed, will soon
break out again with renewed vigour. It is impossible to
cement the fact, that a spirit of edifieal pogrom is mani-
festing itself thronehout Netherland. India, which the
notch are vainly endeavouring to check by military cove-
don, and which is resisted in a manner not to be mistaken
even by the phlegmatic H Minder. The Bantam inerree.
don is attributable to • foreign regent being placed in power
by the Bowfin government, and whom the natives refuse
to acknowledge • ti ey wish to have the ein of their former
regent (who dad about seven or eight years ago), and a
Beads man to rule them, in place of which the
Batch have installed a J omen, who by his tyranny
has made himself so disliked, that on two or
three occasions they have attempted to take his
life; to avoid being poisoned, be subside votirily upon
b died logs, and carries his own water-pot. These Bantam
people have the iodoenitehl enrage sad pen of the
small domesticated (ark known as Bantam coke, and origi•
sally brought from that country. Daring the native'
festivities at the end of April, it was resolved to make a
hold stand in defence of their liberties, but the Hatch
Resident having been informed of their intention*, wrote
to the O >Tensor General for additional military aid. as also
did the commander of the threes in the disaffoted dietriets.
The insurgents moaned to grin • mach in at:vance of the
axe* for the pewees of eurprisiner sod attacking the town
of *nine, in the Straits of Sun ; tney succeeded
ea the morning of April 28th in beating the vest
tin online, and fired the bamboo dwellings of the
outskirts of Anjeur, whither the regular troops
proceeded with all haste. But before the mill
miry force reached Anjeer, the whets of the dwelling
houses of the Da.ch officials, as also th. se of the native chief
and his mantra., were burned. An attempt was made to
fire tee house of the harbour master at Aejeer Point, but •
well directed abut from the tort prevented the ion of
this project. Oa the approach of the troops, the i to
took to their native fastnenee, from whence, by a detour, they
reached the town of 8 rang, where they made an unman's-
fel sank on the military, hut bring poorly supplied with
ernes, they were forced to retreat, leaving some five and-
twenty dead and wounded behind them. A strorg military
fern has proceeded to the disaffected districts, and will con•
tines I eased there until order is restored. The affair ed.
dead, occasions the government much uneasiness.
Pante advice, from Mahone announce the occurrence
Hen of a severe earthquake ; atter shieh an epidemic broke
out which carried off nearly all the European population.
Governor Clemens and most of the civilians had died, and
the Ferris:a was reduced to 17 men. The official despatches
detailing the calamity are reported to have been aunt by •
vessel now daily ropes!.
From Tensaw we also learn there bad been some crop.
tious of the volcanoes just before midnight of February 28,
which were preceded by a rumbling sound like thuader, and
the cosenision of gunshots. A shower of ashes were thrown
out and fell into the en. A few days before, and also on
the day of the eruption it had raised heavily.
CAMBODIA AND COCHIN CHINA.

Amounts have reached Singapore of sad ranges
committed by the cholera in the abrve muntrirs, depopu-
lating whole villages cad decimating the towac. The disease I
broke out in September last, immediately after the reins,
and quickly spread throughout the kingdlin In both
gauntries the deaths is a few months were estimated at
nearly 200,000, and by WM, authorities at even a higher
number. Tee people, panic struck, neglected to succour the
sick, who were abaadoned to their fate as the fret ap-
pearance of the disease, and allowed the dead bodies to vitiate
cod deaden the atmosphere by neglecting to bury the corpses.
After some mouths sad during the cor tinusace of the rains
the mortality somewhat abated, but broke oat with fresh
vigour as the raise facilely seeable. At the date of the
latest advice. (Marsh 1850) the cholera was raging fearfully
in Cambodia, aced It was greatly feared it would again
vi.it the neighbourieg country of Siam, which suff.red so
muck last year as to gamy off amrly one-fourth of the entire
population. Commercial and agricultural operations had
bast comparatively suspended, sad to augment the suffer-
ingo of the inhabitants a lover. drought had prevailed, to
the destruction of the ataadlag crops of rice and sugar.

The latest received accounts from Siam notice that
the United States plenipotentiary, Mr. Balmier. had not
seeseeded is indasiag the Siamese authorities to negotiate a
treaty, and that all applications had been met by subter-
fuges for the purposes of delay. Sash a result we hinted
would mime, as the British authorities in sending the hon.
comapasy's stainer, Nemesis, to Siam in March, suggested
etch a mane of prosiodure until after the advent of Si,
James Brooke. The Baldish mission has bee* delayed to
i await the arrival at Siegapore of her Majesty's ship,
Beatings, and it was expected that Sir James Brooke
would proceed to Siam about the end of Jane. In
the meantime the United States ship, Plymouth, with the
A 11014440 pkialpeteatiery had sailed for Sarawak and Singa-
pore being ezpected at the latter port about the middle of
Jun.. The cholera had not wholly abated in Siam, and
fears were entertained that the disease would increase in
oilskin:eft= the fast et its raging is Cochin China, and
Cambodia.
Private &Avian represent the King as beteg very uneasy
at the steps in progress, a feelirg in which the nobles coin-
aide; in fact, this latter class menage to uphold the preju-
dice agaiase all freedom of intercourse with foreigners,
whilst the moues people are very desirous of free *mussel-
fedi& The elmultaneons application of England and Ame-
rica may well cause the Siamese some anxiety, considering
the result of cookie( in contact with two such powerful
oaths% the 400 assimilating to itself the countries of the
we, the Ober grespiag at the donsisioas in the west.

TRADE 01P NEWPOUEDLAWD.—A correspondent at
Bt. John's, Newfoundland, has recently furnished the fol-
lowing statistics relative to the trade of that Was& during the
year ending sth January. 1860: The number td resin en-
tered inwards was 1,149-133,321 tau ; outwards, 1,077
amnia-127,074 tons. The another of meals owned in the
Wand was 970-59,601 tens. New etweele built last year,
30, searing 1,066 sera The quantity of wise parted
was 37,13 i mallow. 1 lie value of Imports frees Gress
was 278,7321 ; frees British West Wks, 6,0083 ; frees
British North America, 94,13361. ; frees the United Biases,
233,6521. ; from ether British plans, 12,2391. The tem&
vales of goods imparted was 770,1901. The valise of their
'spores wee fellews :To Great Britain, 261,964/ ; the
British Westlndies, 66,73/1. ;to British North Aviaries,
49,1391 ; to the United States, 20,8691 ; to foreign awes,
466,032 i ; other BONA plasm, 9,791/ The total vane
ef geode exports& daring the last year was 876,6671. The
quasilty I dry old Y es from the Wand lag year
was 1,176,167 geistah ; parto& 41, 4,190 toss (910 gallons to
the ten) ; es& ell, 4,300 teas ; herrings, 11,471 berroieehrl
salsas. 6,911 barrels; and the samba el seal skins eir
dung the year, wee 306,072.