... ,urt£5t lo 1Lost. LONDON, TaUtSaSnY, July 14. lae news from Poland to the 5th inst. Iilgd all ?? The accounts front Li- cheering; the insurrection spreads irectiof, andto a considerable extent. in ?? victory claimed by the Russians at ie turns out as we predicted, to have been of WlInO; 5~e wvhatever. The fact was, that Gen. njspn ffl'r the 19th of June, had, with part of fuelS ?? undertaken a ...

... jobtuaipt. IO)NDON, SATUae.AY, April 3. E IE Paris papers of Thursday arri CLIi this morning. l They give letters from Lisbon, in which it is stated that 1), Mliguel has at length consented to grant all amnesty to the per- stns who have opposed his usurpation, subject, hosvever, to certain exceptions, which are very disci editable to him, and which could not be allowed by the British ...

... S f . A E CF ?? minutes of your proceedings at a Vestry held on tle 25th instant, and published in the Bristol Joeirnal of Saturday, have been read by me with surprise and regret. As Chuaiman of the Meeting of Rate Payers, you appear to hold toe responsible for the opinions expressed in the published resolutions of that assemIbly. I deny your right so to do. 1Happily I have niut the pain of ...

... i2HE ELECTIONEERING ?? t'ddUR OF A GER TLEMA N. (From Ar. Buhner's Pelham; or, Adveniurcs of a Gestlemai.) The first public signification of my becoming a candidate, to represent the borough of Buyemall in parliament, was drawn up by Mr. Sharpon, our lawyer, and considered by our friends as a master-piece: for, as my mn6ther ?? ob- served, it did not commit me in a single instance ...

... 0-be U. r9otol ;,iqytrturp_. TUESDA Y, Sjprxi~i%,MnR 28. Tu E ?? from Prance are still regarded with much interest. . The thnid are not without their fiears, nor the factious without their hopes, that there are in emib) vo eventS as appalling in their a nalture, anti as subversive of flieedoin, as those which charac- terised the days of lRobespierre. For oui own parts, we partici- pate in the ...

... TuesdaN, Ambrose Lethbridce, Esq. who has been elected I Recorder of the city of Wclls, and John Lax, Esq. who leas been chosen one of the Masters of the Body Corporate of that city, were sworn into office. On Monday the Bath Troop of North Somerset Yco- manry Cavalry, commanded bity Capt. WIilkins, assembled for a field-day at Twerton. The Adjutant, B. L. Lye, Esq. expressed himself higlhly ...

... I -wig ? SATURDAY, DECESRS lb. BRISTOL ELECTION. OUR Election has terminated in a manner certainly un- anticipated by ourselves in common with thousatid8s of our fellow-citizens, but which, upon a calfl review of all the circumstances connected with it, is not at all surprising. We were well aware that intimidation had been unscrupu- lously resorted to, and that every inducement in the shape ...

... jarwe bp tf)t tollbon pooto. LONDON, TUESDAY, YNovenber 27. NOTHING important as yet from the seat of war. When the last accounts arrived, Marshal Gerard was r.,prcsented as waiting permission to occupy Antwerp. He is naturally anxious that the attack on the citadel should be attendC(I with as little slaughter as possible; and that he should, therorec, avail himself of the most advantageous 1o ...

... To the Editor of The Bristol ilercur y. Sst,-As I am rather dull of comprehension, and cannot trace causes fiom their ?? so readily as snme of me neighbours, I presumne tipolt your klitdness, aid hope von trill help a fellow-creature in diflicultv. There is a degree of sympathy possessed at least by every idivdidual eindowed sh ithose f'elilgs and faculties that constitute a man; and L, have ...

... FDI¢ bt+8otoll MeturP. SATURDAY, AzPRIL 5. lgids Paper, in addition to a large and increasing circulation in Bristol. will be found to be more generally circulated, in the arjoinjin9 Counties, than amj of its contemporaries. It is seen, to ag) eat extent, ija Gi)ncestershire, Sosnersetshire, Ifilts, andDevon, while in Gruwrnall, JAfonwnuthsAhire, Glamorganshire, Carmuar- thenshire, ...

... 0, -Oc l3rtotol AMMIttri). TlUESDA a7, Ji,'L 20. 'I'HrI Meetilg of the s)i-disslt fri IRIs of C i:l iII ?? liberty, announced ill ou Ilist week's papor, tot kplice onl V idaiv and a inoic spiritless, llilniterestioi, tuiLing's. it en el n sete v issel. We sere. n it in tie se-lct ol thuose iCtilO ( (IlCd the ttsseltlhly toQge- ther ; but th erte sassticl aln appairct total want ...

... .jpolittral Alirror. IRISH CLERGY.-TITHEIS. One million is to be given to the Irish parsons 5for the payment of their tithes. We call it a gift,-the government have named it a loan. We have always heard that a loan implied a security-that it produced interest-that it was liable to be recalled-and that the borrower should defray all expences. But according to the notions of the present ...