WE have already stated that we purpose making parochial proceedings a grand feature of the Crown. When we say parochial proceedings, we use not the words in their common acceptation, for we wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do not intend confining ourselves to the mer

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. July 14, Henry Wheatley, of Scarborough, innkeeper—July 16, William Greville Jones, •of Greville-street, Brook-street, Holborn, formerly of Dulwich, surgeon. BANKRTIPTS. George Martin, of Oxford-street, builder—Thomas M'Swiney, formerly of Essex-house

ThE works of alteration and repair of this bridge are very gradually proceeding to a termination. The bridge was built by Mr. Milne, and opened to the public in the year 1770; it cost 152,000/.; the toll was taken off in 1785. It was a structure of the lonic order, and, prior to

THE town of Tweedmouth (North) was thrown into a state of considerable excitement on Wednesday by the report that a young I vrlmed 1r John Di rid ot I.lin. snt. he neen in muter a law state of mind for some tio and triaing advantage or the momentary absence Ot ins mother, with w

~ Quicquid est illud quod sentit, quod sapit, quod vult, quod viget, cceleste et divinum est, ob eamque rem mternmn sit necesse est." Whatever acts, thinks, Wills, and understands, Breathes of its God, and must endure for ever! .......w, walls, TINTERN ABBEY I were panell'd with

. DR. BOWRING AT KILMARNOCK.—A few days ago the people of Kilmarnock presented .their late representative vith their magnificent testimonial—a colossal silver cup. The learned doctor was received in the forenoen by a procession of the inhabitants on foot and in vehicles, which c

WORSHIP STR EET.—RoberY and Mary Angel, and John Barren, were brought before 'Mr. Coup, on suspicion of having stolen a parcel, containing lace and other property of 30/. value. A policeman met them with the parcel; they were intoxicated atthe time, and known to be questionable

SHEA was for the plaintiff. and CHANNEL', for the defendant. This was an action to recover damages for an The plaintiff was a poor woman, living' in Southwark, and on the 7th of April she went to the house of the defendant, a publimn, and in consequence of some disturbance creat

and weii; - 71. - )r - t - li - e plaintiff, and for the defendant. It was an action for breach of contract. The plaintiff was a lodging-house keeper. the defendant a musician, Plaintiff's house had been hired under an agreement for the giving of concerts by the defendant therei

WHO is this who comes forth so dauntlessly to a field where so many are already fighting, and so many are already fainting! He bears his vizor down, but his shield is blazoned with the insignia of monarchy; and as he bounds within the lists he will show that he wields no unpract