... THE UNITED STATES. INDEPENDENCE DAY. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. NEW YORK, July 5. The celebration of Independence Day, postponed from yesterday in order that the observance of the Sabbath might not be interfered with, has taken place to-day throughout the ...

... THE FOREIGN BOURSES. [sector's telegram 3.l PARIS, April 7. The quiet- passing off of Independence Day in Greece produced a favourable impression on the Bourse, which continued during the greater part of the day. Towards the close, however, a relapse ...

... TRE FOREIGN BOURSES. [RECTER'S TELEGRAMS.! On the expectation that the Independence Day of Greece would pass olt without incident a favourable disposition was apparent at the opening of to-day ! s Bourse. The fresh Notes presented by the Powers to Greece ...

... solving the Cretan Question. ! The Turkish troops are well disciplined, and all l is quiet here. \ ARTA, April 7. Greek Independence Day did not pass ofl'yester- j day without some apprehensions of a popular out- burst. The National Feteday was celebrated ...

... calmer mood prevails among the Turkish soldiery, who, however, are greatly disappointed that the Greeks did not attack on Independence Day. The forces will in all probability remain for the present encamped in the positions they took up on Monday night. There ...

... ranged from 26b. to 30s. for nearly all samples offered. Foreign wheat was the turn Joivcr for American sorts, but it is Independence Day in the Inked States, and no advices of trade are forthcoming from New York or Chicago. Four was exceedingly quiet, but ...

... evidence. There was, however, a considerable exodus yesterday, as most of the United States people were anxious to spend Independence Day in London. For that reason, too, the Bishop of New York was \ unable to fulfil his original intention to j preach in ...

... In the morning everything was found to be quiet. People here talk a great deal of the possibility of a Greek attack on Independence Day, next Tuesday, and the Turks will be under arms all day. The present state of affairs is a very serious one, seeing that ...

... here 15 days' supplies for 100,000 men. Every one is prepared for some outbreak, if not attack, to-morrow, the Greek Independence Day. Edhem Pasha, the Commander-in-Chief, will prob- ably sleep in a tent at the outposts, in order to be near the first ...

... are well disciplined, and remain quiet. From Arta our Correspondent telegraphs that the National Fete in celebration of Independence Day passed off with- out incident. The Greek Army on the frontier at Arta now amounts to 22,000 men. At Athens placards have ...

... Commanders on the frontier have happily succeeded in keeping their troops in check. Up to the j present it appears that Independence Day in j Greece passed without any disturbance. At j Athens a commemorative Service was held, and ! the Ministers who appeared ...

... nt writing from Elassona states that the Turkish soldiery are greatly disappointed that the Greeks did not attack on Independence Day, and adds their temper is such that should hostili- ties break out and tho Greeks be repulsed they cannot be restrained ...