... BRISTOL TURXNPIKES. ;, tOe6' F'ditor of lbe ?? 14er7tsrirj. I ar Sir -lt is agreed that the valtre of ill property for many mriles Si' round Bristol, depends materially otn the state of the Rristol ru Markets, and that the property of both city and country, still increase or diminish, in proportion to the facilities XoThrdred in conveying produce to aitd from those markets. We are, therefore, ...

... WO! TEAM r-DI5 ; Or TIMM D:EMBIY WEPtcURY, I SxH,-Frorn the impartiality which is manifest in your Sett,-.From the impartiality which is mnanifest in your conduct as a public journalist, I amn induced to hope that a few a, obsevatins wich wis to.addrss o the public, will find their h way troughthe' ediumof yor wekly paper ; and I feel con- ; fidet tht an teuerk mad in prper manner will receive ...

... s~a ?? The Svnod of Perth and Stirling held their general meet- 1 ing at Plerth on Tuesday. After a very eloquent and im- At be- pressive discourse, from Acts xx. 27, delivered by the Rev. WVILSO Ae- ilr Bennie, one of the ministers of Stirling, and late Mode- SiLes, as- rator of the Synod, the meeting was constituted ; and ha- At i aur- ving, besides settling other routine business, elected ...

... H LONDON, OcToBER 16, 1825. WE call the attention of our readers to an account in another column, of the departure of General LA FAYETTE from the United States, and of the speeches and. ceremonies which took place on that impressive occasion. It must be admitted, -that America has very spiritedly exercised the rites of hospitality, and very hooourably exhibited her grateful recollection of ...

... LON ?)N, R,- FID-} . tI 'OBER 7, 1825. and, s p ai-ris ?? Of i'.lmidly and 'I ileda: Xrssaw r - ed * tr(iM the fkstrmer we leave given co u utst ,r crtali little politioeel iftioleationt, wisil tlic e ild ,f a short letter fro A IMadrid, wihich sa ates t :i. ncata c'f the seven unfortunate ;ranlortiIsis , s;,ss had filled the whole capital with indigna eo. trtlror. The news from Greecc still ...

... LT)N DON. M1oVN,'1, of OCTOB2R 10, If 2. Di ect -d pa-is ?? of 1Fridsay and Satui Ed. lean '1Stra tor; te~ ,ived It is stated in the Ef.oile that the campw itnai sati Baeyonne were to break up on the ?? ~ be coincluded, therefore, either that tht torni c, ion of Spain will not require an augment ?? 'f ni tbree, or that any intention of such r ag w,,1ld meet with serious obstacles in otle; ns ...

... -! - - ?? - ,- L()NDO)N, inform FRIDAY, OCTOR.IR 29, 1825. , I as ot f t place. DESP.tTCCHES FltOM INI)IA.-A Sgjisi7 nto1 to hc ibrt the Lwadun GozelVc was published this itornimg, con- eing, taining enrio a despaltches irom India, the contra t I g been withici have beean nticiplated by previous arrivals, ex. titso Of cepting tbosc which iespect the capture of Dotta- o add, beta, and of' Premc ...

... The following are the details of a most lamentable event, extracted from the Glasgow Chronicle of Sa. turday las-:- I It gives us great pain to record one of the most melancholy accidents that ever occurred in this part of the country. The Cornet steamboat was on her way from Inverness to Glasgow, with between 00 and 70 passengers; of these it was stated that 20 pas- sengers were in the cabin, ...

... I Cjj~uiafl - ~l~JX~t1r. J10DVAI -OCTOBER 17. t private letters from Rangoon, to the Ic~,TJJD Sir Archibald Campbell had advanced of 1Iar 1 s march of Prome; but finding that oidin ? collected in superior force at Donabew, ?? tip a Strong position on the Irrawaddy I 0 ''tcled it prudent to make a retrograde t ,b in Support of Brigadier-General Cotton; i , ?? of thlat river being essential to ...

... MUSSELEURGH. Messrs John Leitch *n . George YoungfiJisS William Brooks, jun. Treasurer. Robert Meek * C Robert Aitken Councillors. A LINLITHGOW. JOHN BoYn, Esq. of Woodside, Provost and Sheriff John Gibson, Eiq. E William Neilson, Esq. a a S itobert spence, Esq BalesandShefs Alexander Clark, REsq.)j Christopher Davie, Esq. Dean of Guild. Willian Gardner, Esq. Treasurer. AYR. QUINrvN sEENNEDY, ...

... LOSS OF THE 0AIE, A . .T_ By a letter of yesterday's date fr appears that the bodies of Mrs 'I n) Greenock -Messrs M 'A1lister had not been fots I and i; iag the most persevering efforts ro n e and tlle seamen employed ill tes rccl.r ning to (lespair of success. O [I terelay, by the public authorities 5, e ZSSoetl the vessel, as it is supposed to t r tile rush; *; I property, andl particularly ...

... EDUZEURGI*H. A pobfllic mecting was last week bold in Edinburgh, dihe objcz of wh Iich isas the forsatation of' a conipan y fo I sle IrII- I a lictiri- Supilly of fIIIsh for tile Ppeople. The C'apital is to heL L. 20,1)00. A patriotic butcher meanls also to establish a deer-p-irk, to supply the wealthy weit I veion*rn. DSir Janies BI'Grogor, M. D., &c., Lady 7%'Grcgor, and fiindilv, hase set ...