... BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. — J. Bishton, Langley Field, Shropshire, iron master. BANKRUPTS.—J. Brown, Corbridge, Northumberland, spirit merchant.—J. Slack. Newcastle, insurance brokei.—J. Hutton. Piccadilly, baker.-R. Fennings, Chancery-lane, law stationer. -C. Ives, Hockwold cum Wilton, Norfolk, grocer.—J. Kears- Jev, Chorley, Lancashire, grocer.—W. Lewis, Liverpool, mer- chant.—M. Myers, St. ...

... POllT or NKWPORT.—List of Arrivals and Sailings for the week ending the 23d of June. Inwards.—Britannia, Gilbart; Antelope, Steinkrauss, from Memel, with timber and deals; Samuel and Julia, Bailhache, from Jersey, with cider; Jeune Felix, Moreau, from Rouen; Lucretia, Lewis, from Havre; Brave Britou, Galle; Amable Society. Rollando and Jeune Margaret, Daniello, from Brest; Jean D'Are, Caucois, ...

... IPSWICH EEEGIION COMMITTEE.— lhe enquiries of this Committee terminated on Tuesday last, when it was resol- ved that the sitting members (Tories) were not duly elected, and that they had been guilty of gross bribery, &c. The following are the resolutions agreed upon by the Com- mittee:— First—That Messrs. Dundas and Kelly were not duly returned to serve in the present Paiiiament for the ...

... TIN AND COPPEFT. With much satisfaction we can reict being attainable at the certain loss 0Pf K°?' L^8' J seek a recompense from the pursuit Now°* those w o trade and business, what h the profit °,f r .1 r uni *0 one man 8 band, i* frequently so much loss to sonfe other individual, from whU is immediately or laterally derived. It is an ajd'om jn trade hat one man s loss is another man's gain ...

... Cam. The Marquess of Abercorne, after having entertained a succession of distinguished sporting parties at Kienara Cottage, in the Highlands, will commence the hunting season with his magnificent stud early in the ensuing month, on the extensive estates of the Duke of Bedford, in the neighbourhood of Woburn Abbey. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO OXFORD.—The landlord of the Angel Inn, at Oxford, in ...

... METROPOLITAN. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, and some other distinguished ecclesiastics, were engaged the entire day on Monday with Sir R. Peel, at his official residence in Downing-street. The interviews between these prelates and the Premier have latterly been very frequent, and it is supposed they relate to the measure of church re- form which it is contemplated by ...

... us ever tnus, us ever thus, That when the poor heart clings With all its finest tendrils, And all its flexile rings, That goodly thing it cleaveth to So fondly and so fast, Is struck to earth by lightning, Or shattered by the blast. 'Tis ever thus, 'tis ever thus, With beams of mortal bliss, With looks too bright and beautiful, For such a world as this. A moment round about us Their angel ...

... SATURDAY, AUGUST 29.—The Islington Market Bill was read a third time and passed. ...

... METRPOLITAN. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO[IF MANSION-HOUSE, LONDON. -The Queen having signed her intention to honour the Lord Mayor and Lady M oress with a visit upon the day of the examination of the (ty of London National Schools at the Mansion-house, orWednesday last, his Lordship ordered that the mostspleiid preparations should be made t for the reception of her JVjesty. The Egyptian llall was ...

... I HURSDAY, JULY 16.— Many petitions were presented.—The # house then went into committee on the Weights and Ileasures Bill, Mr. Pryme in the chair. Clauses 1, 2, 3, and 4 were j agreed to, without any observation.— On clause 5 being read* 4 Mr. Halves wanted to know from the noble lord what wa* i§ meant by the expression worn bv time. The words of W this clause weie much too loose, and he ...

... (From, the Examiner.) This dispute with the Chinese must prove a great God- send for the Tories. It gives an important lift to their old principles, and as it were sets them up again in the world. The manifesto of his Excellency, Loo, Governor of the Pro- vinces of Canton and Kwangse, beats the Peel manifesto all to nothing. Here there is no winking, no cowardly yield- ing, no moonlight to ...

... BY LYRESTES RUSTICUS. OH I have prayed of fate to build A sylvan bow'r for me It's artless porch shall Phoebus gild, With Flora's choicest sweets instill'd, The ambient air shall be. The neighb'ring hill shall shelter lend, And on its verdant brow My peaceful flocks I'll daily tend. Or guide them where the rill shall spend, Its murm'ring breath below. One wish, whene'er this lot is mine, I ...