... I (PROM A COAUBESPONDI337.) C HOSPICE DE SAINT BERNARD, S.IPTEMDES 11. Here at the northern gate of Italy, here amidst the sharp rocks and the never-melting snows, I stop lto recollect what I have seen and felt since I wrote to you last week from the cheerful valley of the Arve. I have been at Chamounix, but I will not say a word about Mont Blanc. When I had toiled up to Montanvert, I found on ...

... THE CAMP AT CM4LOOfS. (From the Leader.) FTnce is just Dow the scene and audience of a ,great drama, ofwhich the dino.ernent may be within the view of the author, although it may also not yet be seen even by thatinventive geniu. Sheridan was teased for copy after his play was in rehearsal; Rossini sat down to write the Page ofthe Red Sea in his shirt, hurried out of bed by the clamour of ...

... Le Catscase, published at Tiflis, supplies news of the Russian Cordon de Lezguinsk, dated July 17. It says: The snows which cover the Staaavoi chain of the Caucasus half the summer had hitherto prevented the Cordon Lez- guinrky from undertaking a movement into the interior of the mountains. AB soon as the passes became practicable Lieutenant-General Baron Wrowsky, commanding the troops on the ...

... The following statement of a native regarding the interior state of Delhi in May and June is most in- teresting: I reached Delhi on the 21st May, 1857, and stayed there till the 23rd June. On my arrival there I saw five Infantry Regiments and the Sowars of the 3rd Cavalrywho were stationed in Mohtab 5 bagh and Salimgurh. C The Sepoys ware so much afraid of the English forces that c they looked ...

... LETTERS FROM VNDLI. me ,,1loA6Dg lettar (says the Leeds JMereury) .1,,rad with oawch interest, fromt its luoil woasiacations, Ifl aoot fflits ?? tho perils and hardships of 'ah afCIhI~sne, and the ?? ill-treatment they re- IP~tyfro their own eleuntrYtnen? when in a stats of pros- frara doing military duty. rhe writer is the son Of hi 00 Johnsgon, of Chapeltown, and was hitaself III Messrs. tb ...

... FLEC7I1.0 OFLORD MLAYOR. V1esterday being, Micliaelmas-day, the liverymen w of landon assitubled in cosurton hall for thle purpose ofle1- e in, cs Lord Mav or for the ensuing year. C Abkut hillf-p;ast 1i o'clock the L:ord Maoyr, accompanied et by a number of the aldermen, the newly elected shecriffi, w ?? and Mr. Allen ; the uniler-sheriffs, Mr. at j J. Mill-cr I and Mr. Thomas I'arkser; and ...

... ADMIRXLTY, SEPT. 15.-APPOINTMENTS.-Cap- tain J. C. Fitjezgald (1841), to be superin'endent of Sheer- ness Dockyard, vic. Tucker, promoted to flag. Captain W. J. S. Pullen (1856), to the Cyclops, 6, paddlc- wnheel stcas, frigate, at Portsmouth. Lieuitenants E lielly (180'6), to tbe Calcutta, 84, flag ship, -Easvt India station; and E. H. Wilkinson ?? to th Cyclops. Master F. IL. May (1844), to ...

... The Ost Deuteche Post, a very ministerial organ, is of opinion that the interview at Stuttgart is an event which should set Germany thiuking. It adds that there are many parts of the Eastern ques. tiots yet unsolved, and that the military resources of England are absorbed in India. The completion of the Hungarian tour of the Emperor Francis Joseph has been followed in due course by the ...

... EAIRLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION. A general trade meeting in furtherance of the objects of this association was held in the Lower-room, Exeter Hall, last evening; Mr. Alderman Wino ,in the chair. The CecAcAe, in commencng the proceedings, said their secretory had tod him that it was desirable before they began a winter campaign that they should have a meeting of this description, for the purpose oif ...

... idTHE FOLLO WINO LETTER IS FROM THE REV. DR. HAMLIN, B- OF CONSTANTINOrLE, TO THE REV. DR. ANDURSON, OF [Y BOSTON, U.S. Mn3BEBEK, SEPT. 5. Dr Another event of decided interest in the history of ii- religious freedom in Turkey has just occurred. On er Thursday, the lrd ist., two officers of the Porte i (previous notice of their intention having been given ELi- on Wednesday through the consulate ...

... LORD JOHN R USSELL IN SHEFFIELD. IS - tine ll- ~~TiHE 'VIENNA CONVIRENCE. m a On Saturday morning another address wals pre- tal I sete ?? cha Ruesell at the residence of Alderman H. des yeE. Hoole, whose guest he was. The address was from the wh Ien ?? ministers of Sheffield, and was read by the Ba esRev. Henry Batchelor. It was as follows MO . To THE RTGH5T HON. LORDn JOHN RUoseiLL, Me.r. ...

... A VILLAGE DESTROYED BY HUARICAa i' ,- ?? The Miliwaukee Sentinssel of August 25 Co0it the following account of the damage done by a tornad() The new village of Woodland, a station on theoLCO Railroad, this side of Horicon, was on Friday n1O1 tM at' and thriving a little place as could be found, but the bct10n of the evening tore it to pieces entirely, and ?? UleC .l left not one stone upon ...