 BRISTOL and Glasgow will join the ranks of the UK's "super cities", poised to deliver business growth and job creation, an analysis has forecast.  The two locations will join Newcastle, London, Leeds, Brighton and Liverpool as the business hubs of the next decade, with small firms and entrepreneurs set to spawn development in niche industries, a report by HSBC Commercial Banking suggested.  Made-in-Britain goods will make a comeback, with manufacturing enjoying a major revival, the report claimed. The upbeat predictions bring a glimmer of hope to gloomy manufacturing figures published yesterday.  Jacques-Emmanuel Blanchet, head of HSBC Commercial Banking, said: "Out of recessions come new trends and this report crystallises how adaptable entrepreneurs and small businesses are shaping a new business landscape."  Bristol is set to become a centre of advanced manufacturing, while Glasgow will become known for renewable energy, the report claimed.  Plastronics and photonics are among the hi-tech markets set to contribute to Britain's manufacturing resurgence, the report said. Many local businesses were aware of potential growth industries in their area, even if such technologies were not recognised nationally, the study added.  The Telegraph  analysis: industries that will bring about resurgence  In pictures: the seven 'super cities'  telegraph.co.uk/finance