... [Continlued imont the Supplement.] an la INDIA. R TilE CAPTURE3 OF DELHI AND TIlE th RELIEF OF LUCKNOW. A The following telegram wvas received, through the th Admiralty, at the Foreign office, on the 11th of Novem- n ber, at 8.45 ?? ti The Pottinger arrived at Suez on the 2nd instant, having left Bombay onl the 18th ultimno. Delhi, which fell into our hands on the 20th Septem- di ber, was ...

... BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. BANIKRUPTS.-(From Last Night's Gazette]. William ClaytonWatling-street and West Smithfield, London, wholesale perfumer Frederick Ryder. Basinghall-strect, London, wholesale stationer Lambert Philip Molledown, London, manure-dealer I Frances Ferman, Leicester-square, London, coffee-house keeper John Catt and Arthur Wellington Callen, Lower Shadwell, Middlesex, beer ...

... PROPAGATION OF CHRISTIANITY AMONGSTI THE JEWS. __ Thle annual meeting of the Bristol and Clifton Branch of this Assoclation, wvici has for its object the propagation of Christi- anity amongst the Jews,'¶Vas held on Tuesday, at the Victoria- rooms, C. Pinney, Esq. presiding. .The attendance was toier- ably numerous. The meeting having engaged In prayer, The 'CHAIRMAN rose and ?? Christian ...

... FROM THIE LONDON GAZETTES. Filrst Devon Militia-John Reed IBowlinO, to be ensign.. Second Drevon Militin,-Arthur Laroux Whipple, to bo cnolgn. Devon Mfilitia Artiliory..-Charles Blandford Crease, to be second Itoyal Wlieshiro Millitia. ~MsgraVe Wroueghtoai Andersou, Oent., to be ensign.: First Warwlckshlre Millitia.-Henry Charles Palmor, Gent., to be CO& for~dsl~lro ?? L~ynch Fletchler, Gent., ...

... A lecture was given at this school on Monday, by Mr. M. Fryar, on The Geography-Statistloal and Pbysioal-of the 'riocipal Coalfielde.' The lecturer observed that an acquaint. ance with the geographical poaiticn, extent, and oharaoter:of the principal coal-fields, not only of our own country-but also those of others, was of no little importance to the studeit of mining science. It opened to ...

... A LADY AWED A JUDGE. DEAR a 'ro:Pucn-I amt a wife, and not In the least likely to be diVorced, having a-separate settled incomo of mny own, whish I allow my husband (wio fis a tolerably good boy asl limes go) ,to senerd for me. Therefore I atit not personally interestedi in the subject on' whiob I address yOU. ' :, V4But,'my dear anal. what on earth do they mean by appoint-i Ing Mfr. Juetlee ...

... FOREIJGN INTELLIGENCE. [Continued from thre Supplement.] FRANCE. kf ttpupst on Friday baving been fixed uponfr thate ?? ~ian uration of the Louvre tookplc.Temer, whio was prcsent, state ?? that the moonu snoents ofa nation ourtrayedits histoy. Ho then ear aunts of a nation p sionof political pro Congratulated the natio aslsto~ poetih~ ordler that permittedth lea- occupied the co tnpaiilo vr ...

... BRISTOL AND EXETER. i The report of the directors states that the gross traffic C receipts upon the Bristol and Exeter Railway from the Ist c of January to the 30th of June, 1857 (including those of the e Eaeter and Crediton and the Somerset Central Railways) amount to £157,193, which Is £1113 less than in the corres- S ponding half of the year 1850. The working expenses amount to £81.451 , or ...

... The balf-yearly meeting of this company was held ou Tuesday, at Plymouth, T. Woollcombe, Esq , in the chair. The report stated that the traffic for the half-year ending the 230th June last amounted to £64,759, against £61,883 at the corresponding period of 185s6 and the expenditure amounted to £34,784, against £33,444, leaving a profit of £29,975 for the past half-year. The balance brought ...

... I rj ?? P'trtiwq, 'I SA2 JTRDAY, Ocromga 31, 1857. I _- .. . .. THE FALL OF DEELHIL - AT length the news so anxio nslY anticipated has arrived, s and the magic syllables, s Delhii is taken, are ringing in r the ears of Europe. The expectations which had been 1formed regarding the improving chanes of our troops before the rebel stronghold are not belied: at the 7 earliest moment when prudence ...

... MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT NIEAR | BRISTOL BRIDGE. Yeeterday (Friday) an inquest wee held at St. Peter's Hospital, before J. B3. Grindon, REq., coroner, and a respectable jury, on the ?? James Hole, whose death waseoccasioned by an acidnt wichoccurred at the bridge-end of Bath-etroet, at about eight o'clock the eame morning,. ft The coroner having briefly expained the nature of the inquiry ...

... ?? ?I0tOL S;ATURDAIP, DIEcSSMnE 26, 1857. ?? aM variety of interesting FPoreign and Dorne1ict*D News, -see the Suzpplemfent.c TH E SUEiIEVALTY-Wuto's TO PAY ?-We understand e that the foars wvho dictate to the Tory majority ot the Town a Council whom they shall and whom thley shall not appoint to I Civic offices, have, by their ill-advised and precipitate llunkeyism fl in regard to 'itr. ...