... RIULWIAY ZNTEL!IGENCE. GiRAT WESTmRN RAiLWAY.-A letter in the Timeg says-- Unless the reportasof the lasit fatal accident on this rail - way were fallacious, a promise was made by the directors that, they would in future canse an 'empty carriage to be placed be- tween the engine and the first passenger-carriage. I have lately made threejourneys on this railway, and have. net found any schs ...

... ?a?toz ?ercur?. SATURD?I Y, OcTonz#'-i? 17, 1810. FRA NCE. .r. TijianS has replied to Lordl Pidmnerston's note of !the 3i0th of August. The document is of great length, and though cool andl courteous in tone in comnparison With what might have been anticipated from the frantic ravings of the C'onstitlntioninel (the journal un- der the especial control of M. 'I'hiers), it yet con- ,tains a good ...

... etwo D t A ILOonvoot ?? -. .A r ?? 17 ~- LONDON, ruesday, Februarv 7. NE Paris papers ot Monday contain no political intel- ?? of interest. The Siecle states that a succession fi .iC notes are passing between the cabinets of ,f r li d Paris, on the subject of a vvar with Russia. kocatoio^ is supposed to arise out of a secret treaty , the two powvers, by which they} mutually pledged to unite ...

... PATI8' S EPISTLES ON CORPORATE PRO)CEEDINGS & MUNICIPAL AFFA'IR'5 GEINERALLY. WITHIN THE CITY AND PORT OF BRISTOL. To ABRAHIAM H1LII1OUSE, Eso.' En'- Aldnermon of flit city of EniatL 1110111 AND tNw~'1iry- Sms/ were roe hope of forgiveness this 'side fitturity did 'I nelcta b r thec duty of paying my re- spects to your ex-wripu w -aesse. Indeed I feel, as it were, tied to the sujc:tetra fyu ...

... I To the Editor of the B3ristol mercury. Ma. Enrros,-Two letters have recently appeared in Felix Farley, calling upon Mr. Noel to say if he has or has not been in correspondence with a dissenting minister, on the subject of church reform. On reading these letters, I was astonished at the unmeaning signature of Churchman, in connection with their grave contents. The mere name, Chutrchmen, in ...

... V Br-t toI t rtuv?r,. SATURDAY, AUcGUST26, iS37. THE Elections are completed, and yet we scarcely know how to estimate correctly the relative strength of parties, ,beyond the simple fact, admitted by all, that the majority is ron the side of the Liberals: this is not such a result as we o were fairly entitled to anticipate from the state of public n opinion. It may be true enough that the ...

... Am 4900tocript. LONDON, Ti:ILSIAY, July /1ISE Paris papcrs of Tuerday have been U. iOri'inf, but their contents do not posreceived t liar interest. Paris remained free from listurlitsne Peel. great number of foreigners, ten thousandc, it ai s A Entgli.sj, had a crivcd itn the capital durigll the last ?? ?? ten days, for the purpose of beingr present at the ce r of tthe three gloriiuis dlays. ...

... BRISTOL COLLEGE EXAMINATION, The Vice Principal,- in opening thie proceedings, expressed his regret that'the illness of his execlent friend, the Principal. pre- vented his attending on the irst day of the public examination; I for, although his health was nearly te-established, still he was unequal to theffistigne and excitement of appearing for any long I time Ol a public occasion. At the ...

... WE *ere last o erk prevented by a press of local melter from adverting to the appointment, on the motion of Mr. Buxton, ol the 2ind It. of a select committee to inquire into i he situation of the 4pprenticel negroes. 'The numerous accredittd statements which live, from time to time, reache-d this countrv of the cruel- ties perpetrated by tie planters on this unhappy rce-, and which have ...

... MIISCEiL LANEOU S. eDU~CK AND GREEN PEAS. It is a curious fact, that at .the late South Essex Horticultural Showv, the prize for - reen peas was gained bay r.I: Duck;. On Friday last, a sow, belonoginlg to Mlr. H-olmes, of llull, afurrowved Xtwenty-twlo fine prgs. Price, the celebralted clowen, threw twenty-twvo sum~mer- rsets in successitin on the ground, at hsis tenelit, at Ryan's Circus, i ...

... NEGRO EMANCIPATION-WHAT SHOULD I THE GOVERNMENT DO? 'OUR anticipations have been realised with regard to Glou cester, and, so far, that is a matter of regret; but our fear s as to the success of Sir E. Wilmot's motion have proved unfounded, and that is a matter of congratulation sufficient to outweigh a much heavier feeling than even that occa- sioned by the loss of a seat, at a juncture when ...

... To the tditor of the Bristol mercury. Sit,- Atlow iue thle privilege of answering, through the medium ii, of your nest week's .2ercury, the second letter of' 1Yorick.1i Ye ?? the working classes to be alone relieved through - legislative initerference; oli then alludes to America, and asksa) whether, if wye hadl Our political rights, we, should be as well off as of. thywohv ?? of' land, and ...