... 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 ...

... PkGWEICULTURAL PROSPECTS. .(Froin the Mem7c L te Express.) The weather was more favexable at the commeneemen t of the week, steadily improving until the middle, when it was warm, enray, and again svmmmer-like, closing with a more bracing wind from the northward, and a very high haromieter. The harvest may be considered as finished in Yorkshire, but agoad deal of their wheat has been sprouted. ...

... 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 ...

... THE FIRST ESUGaESTIONS FOR THEI ATZANTIC TELEGRAsPH. The proposed aunmarine Atlantie Telegraph affords anther instance of the case of persons who, conceiving grand ideas, reap no benefit from the results of their sug- gestions, and who go unrewarded for their ingenuity. A short time since Messrs. Hubbell and Sherburne presented a memorial to the Congreis of the United States, Betting forth ...

... A BRAVE SERGEBA2TT. * I ., dn. _ I We (CCutt ?? heard a' few particulars of the msutioyi b the 17th Native: Infantry' at e A'zimghur, ,which have kootasyet bee rr'ade publie.'- On the evening of thq,,mutinry. a parade hae been ordqwedfor-the entire regi- ursnt . It appears that sig,s epoys ad,.resl,ve.to cutiny oni this.'occasion, which they doubtless, 'conslderea a v~ery favourable one for ...

... ATLE OF FUTTYGHUR. E letter from aa officer of the 78th ?? of the 7th inst. we marched th ftitit about 1,000 Europeans and ; ' flmer made up of the detach- le different regiments belonging toothe ' tile oar head-quarters, with 300 olunall. Id mt ster, therest being oi the ...

... - ' ESOXELLhANU NEWS. We caught a Subadar the other day, says a gentleman, .volunteer,. in a letter from Cawnpore.: He oonfessed to having been second in coimnland, fighting against us oni the 16th-mutt We hung him up,' nut: first* made him elean up some of the blood of.our slaughtered women. .,One of the ladles mutilated by the-fiandish Sepoys ie now on her way to Southampton from India.: The ...

... :- I8L A C- =io lN OS ' 0g: of the ladies mutilated by the' fiendish sepoys is now on her *ay 'to Southampton' from India. SiR JAsis BEooKE.-The sum: subscribed in, Norfolk' to make good the recent destruction of Sir James Brooke's library, now amounts to 138l. 9s. 6d. Several donations of books hive also been received. ' 4 RoYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gri Y's-iN-nOAD.-The num- I ber of patients ...

... CORRESPONDENOC. the f1aiu ST' ANNE'S CHURCH AGAIN. 0 T* TARil EDITORS OF TRU LXIVNPOOL. MERUROYR. Genleen-1 hare on sundry occasions observed notices un. In your paper relative to thle dlsgaac.efully dilapidated con-a Wm dition of this edifice. I presume it as not to be Co- men sidlered typical, or symbolic, of the desuetude of the 1 A Nations! Eatab~lshment, What are the churchwardens port ...

... There is no other topic to-day but India. On every subject thought isstagnant and action paralysed. The meeting of two Emperor, at stuttgard, bearing the same names, and representing the sa5ne Powers, as two other Emperors who met some half a century ago at Tilsit, excites but a passing remark. Rumours of new troubles to arise in Italy are unheeded as the idle wind. The threatened contest ...