... PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENdE. The Prince of Wales, through his council, has given AlOe towards the erection of FLnow church at Clandowu, Somor. sotsisiro. The Lord Bishop of, Bath Aid Wells has consented to be the atrn of the Bath and Soeorect Society for the Preo'en- tlon ?? to Animals, WULLS 0ATIUeDIRAL.-The repairs of this magnificent cathedral are proceeding very favourably, under the superin. ...

... A | AYN00Tll-COr ItECi3--It is said tlat the present College of ayiicoth lvill be pulled down, and that a greatly saiperior beihuiing, to bc called tile ?? of St. I Iatrick, wvill be erected in its place. ALACMMIN STATn Oi C.W.XsJ.-DU itei, .JIun 24.-By the accounts from thile ihmdiate neighbllourbod of the recenit assassination of Mr. Bell Booth, and which are publishcd in another part of ...

... .not SOMERISETSHIRiE. ides A land was drowned on Friday evening, wvhilst bathing her at iXci~tois. It appears he camn within the vortex of anl eddy 'lie( near the bridge, and wae carried down before assistance could on, be rendered. ter, The ReV. COcrge Henry Lamw has been appointed, to Dens the curacy of Leighland, Soerserot. F ATAL AcciDiON.-mA fatal accident occurred to at poor ar- man ...

... B13STOl POST - OWPZCE. Should Letter, MAILS. Arrives Dispatch. be receives at ed at posted with before fees tiO H5 . 1 5. f. 5.. 55. First London ?? 11 A. 8 10 Al. M. 10 7 4B First ?? 22 A. !. 2657 P.MA. 157 2 7 Bath and Keynoham. 7 52 A.)M. .4 S0 P.SI. 3 30 4 0 Second North ?? 9 43 A. M. 4 42 P.D. 3 42 4 1l Stroud ?? 101 1A.M. 4 14 P.M. S 14 3 44 ?? P.51 3 20 P.H. 2 20 259 Devonport ?? 2 10 v ...

... DISASTROUS COAL-PIT ACCIDENT AT DINAS COLLIERY.-LOSS OF TWELVE LIVES. One of those melancholy catastrophes so frequently the concomitant of mining operations in the collierics of South Wales, attended on this occasion, lee regret to say, with the loss of twelve lives, took place on Monday morning, at the linas Colliery, the property of Walter Coffin, Esq. On Saturday night, it appears, on the ...

... IT is not without reluctance that we again obtrude upon the attention of our readers a subject which we expect has long since become tiresome to them-the affairs of the West Gloucestershire election; but we regard the matter alluded to in the letter of An Elector of the County, in our sixth page (the writer of which is well known to us as a long-tried friend of the people), as being so ...

... ITUEF QUEEN DowAGEnu.-Letters were received at )Illtalboroughbhouse on Monday morning., annosuningthe, afei ,,arival at the island of Madeira of her maesy ndsit, lli good healthliifth ii ?? The projected vistofte ?? e- glans to this country has been postpone~d. eo A subscription has been set on foot for the purposef defrayiflg the cost of a colossal marble statue of Nelson, which it is ...

... SATURDAY, Ju.xLE 7, 1S45. THE SILENT SYSTEM. Sin Ronitrl PEEL. has contrived not only to muzzle two-thirds of his party in parliament, but also to place the Tory conductors of the press in such a position that they cannot utter Tory opinions vithout reflecting on the ministry; or praise the principles and policy of the ministry without at the same time praising the princi- pies and policy ...

... RIULWIAY ZNTEL!IGENCE. GiRAT WESTmRN RAiLWAY.-A letter in the Timeg says-- Unless the reportasof the lasit fatal accident on this rail - way were fallacious, a promise was made by the directors that, they would in future canse an 'empty carriage to be placed be- tween the engine and the first passenger-carriage. I have lately made threejourneys on this railway, and have. net found any schs ...

... ROPEAL IN MAYO.-MR onnell left Killarney on Thursday morning at eleven. On Sunday morninig he arri- ved at Castlebar, amid the usual cheers and acclamations of P the multitude. The day was exceedingly wet, and yet, 1s although the rein poured down in torrents from half-past ten o'clock until four, upwards of 80,000 persons attended in v the procession, and remained until the meeting was over. ...

... zY S CZI>.ZANOVS. it is intended to hove a grand national meeting of the c archers of Great Britain, in the city of York, during the pre- a sent summer. t At a public dinner at Alnwicic, the other day, after the I toast-', Prince Albert end the rest olf the Royal Femily, the band strucok up the air, 1That's the way the money goes.1 RHUBARD_.-Mr. Robert Moffat, of Tvvizel, near Ber- f' wick, ...

... CE. DEPARTURE OF TME KING OF SAXONuT.-His majesty took leave of the Queen on Thursday morning, and quitted the metropolis, by the London and Birmingham railway, for Scotland, wherein his majesty will make a tour. HER MAJESTY AND PRINCE ALBERT'S VISIT TO STAr- XORD-u5ousi.-On Saturday evening the Dake and Duch- ess of Sutherland were honoured with the gracious com- pany of the Queen and her ...