... FROM THB LONDON GAZETTES. London, Friday, July]. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Heycock, Henry Heycock, and Edwin Heycock, Beeston Royds, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturers. BANKRUPTS. William Marns, Arbour Place, Fair Field, Stepney, rope manufacturer. John Harman, Bristol, jeweller. Richard Aspinell, Hamsbottora, Lancashire, cotton spinner. Tuesday, July 5. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. 1. Archer, ...

... P Per r*lCe' w'c'1 seems destined to exhibit a picture of the crimes of llepublican- fttt just reinforced the moral by a renewed to murder its King. Louis Philippe ^Cen 8',ot at t',e ^ace *'ay» 'n the s'°f his family, surrounded by guards, and i'6 w'10^e» under every circumstance that 'he d°l|bt from the guilty reality of ^j.^tra,,saction. A ruffiin, of the name of ea» a merchant's clerk or ...

... The Conservatives, of Bristol assembled at the Merchants' Hall, on Thursday, for the purpose of testifying their respect for Thomas Daniel, Esq. late' the senior Alderman of this city, whose eminent services to the best interests of the Constitution in Church and State, as well as those of his native city, for a long series of years, have earned for him a dis- tinction which no man can hope to ...

... MAIDSTONE. — HOP ~LNTELLIGENCE. All the highly-cultivated grounds are making wonderful pro- gress, but some others, not in such good heart, are slightly infested with the flea, and the bine is less kindly; still, upon the whole, great improvement is perceptible. In one ground in Leeds, the bines have topped 22 feet poles, and many other grounds, al- though not so forward, are yet highly ...

... 13cecongiurc. BRECONSIIIRE MIDSUMMER QUARTER SESSIONS. These Sessions were held 011 Tuesday and Wednes- day last, before Hugh Bold, Esq. Chairman, and a very numerous bench of Magistrates, among whom we noticed Penry Williams, Esq. the Lord Lieutenant for tile county. There was not one parish appeal tried. The trials of the following appeals were respited until the next Sessions, viz:—- ...

... POETRY WOI A V. If oace on feeble woman's head The sin of Man's transgression fell, A brighter page may now be read, And of her faith and virtue tell. The first reproach—the early scorn, A pitying Saviour put away, Incarnate God of her was born, And on her virgin bosom lay. Without a home to rest his head That Man of Sorrow was her guest; Her tender nature soothed and fed, When bis own siuful ...

... Extract of a letter from a British Officer in Spain, dated Heights of Armitza, 71h July, 1836 The Minden, 74, Captain Sharpe, C.B. which brought out various necessaries, being about to return to England immediately, with Lietft. Langlay, wounded, Capt. Mallock, and Lieuts. Chambers and Branch, sick, and such marines as have been wounded, 1 give you what news is stirring, although it be but ...

... RAILROADS ON THE CONTINENT.-The railway system, which has excited so much interest in England and Ainer>ea,iS now beginning Itsprogresa throughout the continent of Europe. In Belgium they are already in highly profitable operation; and in France and Germany many projects on an ex- tended scale are matured, and will be shortly carried into effect. The international Railway, by .which it is ...

... COMMUTATION OF Tli'i.ES. One of the best tiessertailons -on Tithes, and on the proposed Bi!l for the commutation of them, which has ever fallen under our notice is published by Fellowes, and has reached a second edition. It is the production of The Hev. R. Jones, M.A., the Professor of Political Economy at the East India College. It is an argumentative treatise, disdaining all idle de- ...

... GLEANINGS I-VCRKASEO IMPORTANCE OF SOVTII NVALrS.-Ill TLIC year IGSi), Thomas Earl of Pembroke, was Lord- Lieutenant of Wilts and of South IVales. Lord Chesterfield's career would have been, 0:1 the whole, rather distinguished than otherwise, if the circumstance of criminally prosecuting his tutor, and the degree of commiseration excited hv Dr. Dodd's ignominious end, however deserved it might ...

... BY RtrjfNYMEDB. (From the liipies.) A chapter on the English Constitution is a natural episode in the spirit of VVhitrgism. There is this connexion between the subjects,—that the spirit of VVhiggism is hostile to the English constitution. No political institutions ever yet flourished which have been more the topic of discussion among writers of all countries and all parties than our famous ...

... There was a Railway it the Assenlhly Rooms, Cheltenham, a few days since, in which the opponents of the Swindon met in full force. Mr Rov entered into a full and satisfactory statement of what had taken place in Parliament, and it was pretty manifest, tiiat a Bill for a more dtrcct line of raiiroad from Cheltenham to the Metropolis, would speedily be submitted to Parliament. The Chancellor of ...