... 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 ...

... LATES' lit'lfLLiGE IENGC flur% ATir-N;%Tt N' >tr ras (bY MAUiANltU(i IELEGRAPH.) LONDON, SUNDAY,-NOWS from India is hourly expected It is quite possible a day or two M~ay elapse b3rore it arriv;. Tbe table of the querter's revepu.', to be is-rel on Wedue. day night, will be very favourable. TDe privy council at Baltuoral was attended by til prince Consort, Lord Granville, L-*rd Praumare. and ...

... CHIURCH MISSIONARY MEETING AT LLANRIIAIADR-Y N- iOCHNANT. The annual meeting in aid of this laudable Society t vas held on Thursday evening, the 17th inst., in the i Town Hall. The room was crowded, and the speak- ing powerful, eloquent, and impressive. The platform I vas occupied by be folluwing reverend gentlemen:- Rev. W. Williitns, viar, Llanrhaiadr, (chairman); ( Re.v. MVT I;ugit's, Vicar ...

... :- 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 ...

... 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. ...

... . 6altslastitat. TIHE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. The Lord Bisbop of Ossory Ferns and Leigbilin, beld an ordination in the Cathedral Church of St. Canice, on Sunday last. The following were the can- didlates ?? Penrose, A.B., of Magfdalen-lall, Oxford, for thle Curacy of Castle- comor, in the Diocese of Ossory; and John Bristow, A.B., of the University of Trinity College, Dublin, for the Cmracy of ...

... GOVERNMENT DESPATCH. The following telegram was received at the Forei-gu- oifice through the Admiralty, Sept. 17, 8.25 a.m. :— Ciigliari, to the Secretary of the Admiralty, London. The Bentinck arrived at Susz on the 9th inst., at ten p m. 'ihe dates from Calcutta, Aug. 10; Madras* Aug. 17 Point de Galle, Aug. 21; Aden, Sept. 3. ARRIVAL OF LORD ELCIN AT CALCUTTA. Lord Elgin -reached Calcutta ...

... G{IEATr SALE OF' CATiTLE AX KEIR. The sale of splendid ohort-horn ?? and purc-- ?? sheep, the property of William Stir- ling,-Esq., of1 Keir, M.P,. took place- on Taesday at Xsir. The sale commenced at eleven, o'clock fore- noon.- A large attendance was on the ground, with , numnerous vehibes from all parts of the surrounding country. Subjbined ?? prices of ?? slshorthorns, some of which were ...

... flortip 311WHAna. FRANCE. The Univers contains the following trashy prognos- tications :- England is at this moment passing through one of those moments of crisis which decide the fate of nations. In order to reconquer and pre- serve India, she must employ far more troops and civil officials than hitherto. As her revenue will be diminished, she will be compelled to reduce, to a con- siderable ...

... TIME OF TRAINS LEAVING EDINBUJRGH FOR UTNDERMENTIONED PLACES. SEPTEMBER 1857. ?? The abbreviations within parenthesis-(Cal.), (S. C.), (E. and G.), (N. B.), (L. P. and D.) -signify Caledonian, Scottish Central, Edinburgh and Glasgow, North British, and Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Railways respectively; and intimate that the trains start from the termini of these railways in Edinburgh at the ...

... - - - - . The London papers are again filled with details of the mutinies and massacres in India. The most of these, though interesting enough in their way .con- vey little if any information beyond what wbehave 1 already communicated. We subjoin the more im- portant:- THE TRAGEDY AT DINAPORE. 'The following account is dated Dmapore, August I1- Isendyou an account of a most tragical ...

... 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 ...