... I N DI A. 8 Vs I The telegraphic despatches from India pub- WI 1 Ushed In our last fonnde a somewhat gloomy D P postscript to the cheering and hopeful tidings b a received at the beginning of the week ...

... The UsUal Wee~ly meeting of the health cormittee warn s held yesterday, in the council chamber of the Town Hall. c wt. Aldermsan Dover presli(le, andi the other memabers t present we ...

... LOCAL INTELLIGENCJ,. VAunUALL WABDu.-Mr. Q..J. Uorbally will be nomi- chair nated as the Liberal caaedidabe in the place of Mr. Ed ward took lBradley, who retires. A rsqpisiion hasbeen stgued by was c ...

... f 17-- Ito -a _ w ter, (From, the Times.) Su tO Dr. Livingston empties out the African cornucopia with £ the great effect before the commercial public of Manchest ...

... ST. PAUL'S CHU-RCH NEWI SCHOOL. Last Friday afternoon the firat stone of this rew school was laid by Alex. Samuelson, Esq., oa the groand adjoining the church. The weather proved very unfavourable, but there was, notwithstanding, a very good attendance. About half-past four o'clock the scholars and their parents formed into a procession from the church where they had previously assembled, and ...

... I A sort of conference of the chief promoters of that filthy and cruel imposture, Mlornionism, was held on Sunday, at the Adelaide Gallery Casino, London; a place not altogether inappropriate, though one of those notorious houses which sometimes come under the notice of the Society for the Suppression of Vice would have been still more suitable. Monday's ?? Advertise,- reports at as follows : ...

... v GENERATJ LIFL CE.a The dividcnd o h st ea b~jbe rate of 2~ per cent. per annum, ?? ?? Tbe net profits at~bbe dispos.al~of'the Cliestor and 4tosyhead railway for the last BiX .rpontlbs~re £21*,920- nearly £6.000 more thaje for th ,sameperiod of lNO year, The .rione' illU ble rwallowed erp an paying prefenee dividends and arrears of such dividends*; bubit iehpped- thqb in another half-year the ...

... LATEST {ATELLIGENCE. -A * 7V~r'PTO IVV>D !A 3Dr r Dy MAGNE'VIL; 'XiLEGRAFPH. PARIS, W5ED15gDAY NiG££T.-In some oi the journals it is issinusted that the two emperors, at the meeting at Staegardt) will come to some understanding on the question of the German duchies, which the Emperor Napoleon wishes 4o see settled by a conference. The Tbcre per Cent. lente4 closed at 66f. 95D. S £ABS MAaszT. ...

... TREW P1 iCsG AND tS RESULTS., AWFUL RIOTIoTG IN BELFAST-SEVERAL PEtWONS WOOiNlDED. (FromA U1/8ain0sm of yestzrday-) Againbnas B6ifast, D0 munch boasted of for its love of order, so loudly talked of foiits adhesion to the principles of pro- gress and modern enlightenment, been the scene of the most 'ruffienly and brutal z'iot8 that it has ever been our misror- tune to witness. All along, ...

... 1 M A meeting of this body was heid yesterday in the Cit E ail, tbe LonpD MAYOB, iG the chair. 'ihe other memabers present were- . Alderaen Farrell, J Pend Wilson. CoueiillorsBons]sfl, LaOOr. Olesrobera. Mairtin (Trlily Ward); Fiench, Tracey, O'Brien, tohert; Dunne, J P i Whlan, Price, White, Tegart, Codd, J P zis , (Fitzwf~liti W~ard); Ferguson, Wiatsion tRedmond, goall1, Gregg, eurran, Grey ...

... THE DUBLIN RuAGISTRATINU-COMPACT WITH I THE CONSERVA'IVES. l We subjoin a letter which we last night received h from a gentleman who was present in the House o' VI Commons, when Mr. Butt indiscreetly let out the fact, that Mr. Napier and Mr. Herbert had made n some arrangement which, of course, did not amount fi to a compact, that Mr. Napier and hi3 party would cease to oppose the bill then ...

... I THE BRITISH ASSOCATION.I Tbe several sections assembled at eleven o'clock yesterday of morning. The attendance vas as crowded as on the pre- sg vions days, and the interest taken in the proceedings wns 0 apparently unabated. Tbe Lord Lieutenant, accompanied It- by a numerous auita, visited some of the slotions in the 4r course of the day, and remained a considerable time. ir SSECTION A. Ig ...