... -A BRlSTOLIAN'S FIRST IMPRESSIONS OFI -~ e, li SOUTH AUSTRALIA. 'y ah subjoised ?? and 'Interesting cdmmtilttln n Is p~forwarded to us by a Bristolilan who left 1the old ciyl fo edl the ScoutherO hernisphere in the ?? hle of las '1111Year.] ure 'ii. Wh~l lasin the presernt ?? o otsy atre ior, tovia the Colonlies as a ueasifl of bettering their conliitionl evn perhaapsa abort letter from a ...

... ISECOND. EDITI.TON. LAST NIGHTS PARLIAMENT. H HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTEIDAY Their Lordships met at five o'clock. Tho Public Hoselth Bill was read a first timo. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE asked when the report of the Joint Conmmittee upon ilailway AmaJgamntiDn might be expected. The Marquis of lapoN said the report was now prepared, and was placed on the table. It was a very lengthy document and ...

... GENEAL ANEWS. Tice bronze statue of Sir Warlter scott, by Mr. 81itl, was unveiled ini thel Central-pirk. New York, on baturday, niaid the enthusiasaiof ain immen~ise ussemlagh5.e. At the Surrey. Session, onl Mivonday, a gentleman was excused from starvinig on the grand jury on the ground that ho was' very, deaf, and could neither read nor write. Tho votluess collooted for and satitto the ...

... ,GA oautqilla , - . i I deal . 4. ?? 104MAmt ? V :ROUrSI ZO LOIRD3S' MONDAY. The Duke of Richmond, Lord'D'erby, ?? o'ther noble lords presented petitions praying the H ouseto.adhere to their amendments on thd Ballot Bill. The 'Marquis of Rn'oN then rose te drav the attention of the House to the Comm6ns'.amendiments tb the Lordla aieiidiaeitsX and the Comiqons' reasons for disagreeing tol ...

... THN, OYSTERM O'UTH R AILGWAD. Te the 3ditfor of to-rs~ fecr Bit-As ?? was on.- of the fitat Papers- to iacier our, thsseidrablity and greet~importsuice of the Qoms'416tlsu ~U the eltension of.the Maiaelly Railway from. the Ulkliopllt' ,'csssction to lbe AMuns'lele, will ?? MO to say a fete Words in.relsstion theoreto in the hope o[ sgiliretitingxpublic atteetlon 0 ¼snd reviving, the scheme. ...

... PnTry SESSION.-(Present: G. NV. Sheppard, Esq., Captain Wickham, and P. Le Gres, Esq.)-Henry Barker was summoned for having, on the 25th of June, at Portway, conveyed obnoxious and offensive matter after the hour of ten in the forenoon, whereby he had forfeited a penalty of 46. Mr. M. Mossiter, solicitor, proved the case, Fined is. and costs. -William Deel and George Sheppard, two lads, wero ...

... FALFlILD. Co~ilmttATiONAL Ott~kler. -Tho friends connected with tide WItl plceofsrr~hip bayve presented Misis Bennett, of Falfield-greio., tbe with .agotl locket aind chain, in consideration of her ktindnieti in me playing the ?? the * r1AINTON PRIOR. pro: CATT.LE ?? regret to state that pleuro-imemnonniat the has brokeni out amcenit n hard of Y'6uiog stock in this village, the p property of ...

... POLICFCOURT, FnIDAY.-(Before rk F. Woollett, Eeq., anad C. J. PhIllips. Esq.)-Theft ef Shirtilasi-Ellen Evans, a worsan with a child in her arms, was charged with stealinz 0) yards of flannel shirtiag from the shop of David .Jones, draper, Commer- cial-road. On Thursday morning Inspector Curtis having re- ceived information of the loss of the shirting went to the shop of Mr. Isaacs pawnbroker, ...

... ANNIVERSARY OF THE: OAaYNGE'S -C ~~SOOIRTY~ The Canynge's Society, which has only another year to complete a quarter of a century of its existence, celebrated its anniversary on Tuesday under circumstances of special interegt, seeing that the noble work to which, it has de. voted itself for the past to ei~ty-four years ' the ceitora. tion of the venerable piles of 'St. Mary Redcliff-is now ...

... ITEE AMERICAN DIFFICULTY. cor- Ts negotiations between the English and United t is States Governments growing out of the Indirect Claims have not even yet passed beyond the critical ir of stage. Indeed, from this week's American intelligence, had it seems likely that the arbitration clauses of the Treaty ver. of Washington will never take effect. It is true that, 7id, on Saturday laste, the ...

... Tim Parliamentary recess has only half expired, yet already Liberal politicians are beginning to speculate with interest on the Ministerial programme. As Mr. Trevelyan observed to his Scotch constituents the other day, the country will not stand still and take a period of repose, however much its quiescence would be acceptable to Conservative politicians That a great deal remains te be done ...

... GETERAL NEWS. Twelve SwIss guides lbet their lives on the Alps last Year. 5.0 The Grand National Hunt Meeting will be hold this year at 1001 Abergavennay, in coninexion with the Man-onounthshiri f-inst. nti St' hun~dred ca~sesof ?? aressported at Halifax.-Notices d enforcing vifchlartion have ineen issuied. rih A letter fromt Rome statos that 0n St. Jolhn'siday the Pope .received presents of ...