... FRau FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRURTS. 111,01\1&1 Sitiden Rochester, coal. timber and flint merchant ^hni-y S.bley, lJirchin-laue, London, mining agent Chandler Paradise-street, llotherhilhe, Surrey, Cr,!eo» Ph Lae, Wolvcrhimpton. Staffordshire, engine ntanu- \V '•am Dohsju aud John Thomas D^bson, Derby, silk b.v-r.°Wsters *»« Davies, Pontlotlyri, GellyGear, Glamorganshire, and 'fcjJ! St. ...

... - fTlie Editor is not responsible for the opinions of his Correspondents.] ...

... FROM FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. J) BANKRUPTS. J JOiel Nazer, Dover, hatter Tu Kobertso't, Upper Sydenham, Kent, boot-maker ^s James Dore, Stour Provost, Dorsetsh ire, in keeper butcher W«|ague Moss, Borough-market, Surrey, fruiterer Savage, Winchester, florist and Berlin wool and J Qa.deater 11 ^'oolliscroft. Leek, SiafTordshire, corn-dealer and ]t,^°d0'oan Jj^lard Sydney Lambert, Bristol, ...

... The following ca«es have been heard in the Bristol District Bankruptcy Court before Mr. Commissioner Hill; — RE THOMAS JONES. ABGRAVON AND CWMAVOS, GENERAL Lejuard opposed the allowance of the bankrupt's certificate, on the ground that having five years and a half ago paid a composition of lis. in the pound to his creditors, he had embarked again in business at Aber- avon and Cwmsvon, and had ...

... The half-yearly meeting of this company was held on Mon- day at the Craven Hotel, Strand; the Viscount Villiers iu the chair. Mr. Parsons, the secretary, read the report, which stated that, in consequence of the failure of the original contractors for the Gafulchi tunnel, it became necessary to take the work-i out of their hands, but to prevent delay the directors considered it desirable to ...

... THE ROUND OF LIFE. BT DR. HOKXB, BISHOP OP NORWICH. Some are serving—some, commanding; Some are Kitting—some are standing; Some, rejoicing—some are grieving Some entreating—some, relieving; Some are weeping—some are laughing; Some are thirsting—some are quaffing; Some, accepting-ome, refusing Some are thrifty—some, abusing Some, compelling-some, persuading Some are flatt'ring—some, degrading; ...

... S. CROOKLS, CHESTER.-Received, with thanks. Shall ap- Pear mourner, In consequence of the late receipt of a large number of advertisements, we are obliged to hold over t ««veral interesting local coini:)Ui))cations. our table, inserted in tlio 8th page, shewing the attendance of the Cardiff Town Council at the Hoard of Health ...

... The Z )uave dress has been adopted for three West India regimente.. Mr. Maguire, M.P., intends writing the Life and Times ofFatherMatbew. The Bristol subscription to the India Relief Fund is now about £4,000. A marble statute of the amiable Empress JoBephino is on its way to Martinique, her birthplace. The Russian Government has set apart 6,000,000 roubles tor the reconstruction of Sebastopol. ...

... [X OF ONE AND IIALF-A-DOZEN OF THE OTHER. Wli.it'« this? a sleeve? 'tis like a deini-canuon. —Shakspeare. 'Tis very well, no doubt, to talk Ofhoopandfurbetow, But those who in glass housrs live, Should not throw stones, I trow. For surely 'mongst mcojkiinl there are Monstrosities of dress; Strange freaks of fashion which deserve The critic's lash no less. The wonder is no female hand Has long ...

... FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Three Lives Lost, and Numbers seriously Wounded. THE greatest alarm and consternation spread over this neighbourhood on Wednesday last, from the news that a frightful collision had occurred on the South Wales Railway, in view of the mansion of the Lord Lieutenant of the Connty (C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., M.P.), who is Chairman of the railway company, be. tween Pyle and ...

... TIIE LEAVES or THE TEA PLANT, gathered in early spring are by far the bpst: — As the season advances the crops become larger, hut the quality is comparatively valueless. Tho autumn brown ill looking leaves were formerly all imported under the name of Bohea, and sold at low rates: but we now never hear of the name nil this dingy common Tea being coloured by the Chinese with the same colour as ...

... The Hereford Journal in giving an account of the rejoicings at Bromfield, Ludlow, and Clee Hill, in the county of Salop, and at Tardebigg, in Worcestershire, on the birth of a son and heir to the Honorable Robert Windsor Clive, M.P., 9a).9- The Hon. Robert Windsor Clive was married on October the 20th, 1852, to the L»'ly Mary Selina Bridg man, fourth daughter of the Earl of Bradford. This ...