... GLOUCESTERSHIRE.-DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BRISTOL.-Oae of the most serious conflagrations that has occurred in that city for some time broke out at Bristol on Sunday last, upon the premi'es of Mr. Stone, pawvnbrokerand silversmith, St. JamaesIs Churchyard, Parade, and, as the premises are closely contiguous to the paish church of St. Jamles's, being only separated from it by a party wall, the most ...

... FOREIGN -INTELLIGENrEu FRANCE. PARIS, TmURSDAY. The tribunes of the assembly were crowded yesterday at an early hour in expectation of the electoral law. M. Eugene Sue took his seat and was the object of general attention. The hon. member'placed himself on the same bench with Messrs. Vidal and De Flotte, with both of whom he cordially shook hands. M. Sue is a pleasant, jovial-looking, dark ...

... AN slSIV CONLAGBATIONS ADI DREULACCIDENTS. I os Monday morning, shortly before eight o'clock, a avery raidly destructive character, attended fireof tleat1ss ofproperty, and it is feared fatal con- a gres toone of the inmtes, happened in the pre- * es a~longing to Mr. Foilleti, looking-glass and pic- ni5iframe manufacturer, carryir g on business at No. 64, urertreet, St. Luke's. The fire ...

... PRIZE MONEY. THE RAPID.-In Tuesday's Gazette, notice is given to the officers and ship's company of her Majesty's sloop Rapid, 13. Dixon, Esq., commander, who were actually present at tise capture of the slave brigantine Tentador, on the 19th August, 18489, her Majesty's ships Dart aied Snap in company, that they will be paid their respective proportions arising front said capture on the 7th ...

... RUSSIAN INSULT TO TRI9 BRITISH CONSUL AT BELGRADEL Thie followiing is extracted from a ldeer dated Vienna,l Jbatuary 13, 1852:- : ...

... *HAMPSHIRE.-TuR EXAMINATION OF TINE PRE- SERVED ?? length, after upwards of a fort- nigat's close application on the part of the board of exa- -ranersecnsisating-of Mr. John Davies, master attendant of Clarence-yard; Mr. Joseph Pinhern, storekeeper; and Dr. M'Kechnie, medical officer at Haslar hospital; the examination of the preserved meats for the navy was brought to aclose on Tuesday. ...

... NEWS FOR EMIGRANT S' FRIENDS. ANSWERS TO QUEOSTIONS RE5PECTIN(G EMIGRANTS. Wilkes: The Zetland arrived at Adelaide in Sept. last. -C. S.: The WVilliam Hyde was spoken, all well, no date, on the line, 20 W. ion.-A Subscriber, R. H., H. C., Ni. Stannard, D. D. D.: The vessel has not been reported as spoken.-T. Turner: Give the date of the vessel's sailing from London. A ship of the same name was ...

... MR. HTEME, M.P., AND THE NEW REFORM BILL. At the recent meeting of a reform committee in Edin- burgh, the following letter from Mr. Hume was read:- Burnley-hall, Norfolk. Jan. 6. To Thomas Russell, Esq., Edinburgh. Dear Sir,-I am favoured with your letter, and am pleased to learn that the reformers of Edinburgh are about to meet and to express their opinion of the neces- sity of ...

... PiMI13EIAL PAhLItEIENT. ta soe do, tatht iythloi; hich toodi ?? tbe ?? slad -oitht nce of tilh roal ?? of1 bt! oast, of Commons, T.> EalRr- ?? xsnetoat'r, must toed. ho1 tho -sa d-erro, to excito a ?? dositrro so eitbt a svtpiot4-roifrm to to itt osnstitotonwetse rt , l~tomtot- atal slier the snob onftiath spaker, thti ?? of ohs plate for ?? ?? ills, and the ?? of rewpresnstivestx~ ...

... NEWS FYO EMIGRANTS' FRIjEDS. VESSEL SPOKEN WtTH. THE REWARD, front Leith for Adelaide, was spoken in lat. 42, Ion. 15, oat 10 days. ANSWERS TO QUFSTION.S RESPECTING E'MuRAtesiT H. H.: The Scotia reached Sydney some time in De:c last-Hope: No news at present of the Ilibereta Per haps in our ?? Edwards: We knot ssihise of the Providence.-C. Webster: Tle last news s :ht Mount Stewart Elpliinstone ...

... HOETIGULTURAL DEPARTMMT. BY ran. GLENNY. SE&SONADLE GARDENMING OPERATIONS. No matter what is written about July gardening, we must lose sight of the month, and think of what has to be done. Wbat is usually done in June must be done the first fortnight in Jaly, and about the middle of the meath we may begin work as if it were the beginning. FLOWER GARDEN.-Pinks in full bloom: Propagate them by ...

... OUR VOREIGN SUPPLIES OF CORN. ' Among the indirect consequences of the repeal of the corn laws must be reckoned the rapid augmentation of our commercial intercourse with countries which had before that event comparatively little produce to send to our markets, and the increased political interest with which we naturally regard states and territories that are henceforth to supply a large ...