... Owing to the pressure of hoalnessot ihe Deeon Assizes, the Judges weie detained at Exeter be- yond the time anticipated, so that Mr. Baron Garnev. who presided at the Crown Bar. did not reach Lsoneestoa until ten o'clock on Tuesday night ; Mr. Jostiee P»i*on being detained at Nist Prius until late on Tuesday evening, was not able to leave Exeier before Wednesday morning. -Immediately on the ...

... HOUBE OF LORDS. Mondat, August 25. Several petitions were presented, and bills for- warded iv their respective stages. Church or Ireland Bill. Lord Melbourne having moved that their Lord- ahip* resolv • into committee on this bill, The House then vreot Inta committee on the bill, and after desultory conversation and vernal amendments, the several clsases dowo to the 7th clause were adopted. To ...

... THE BAXON'S DAUGHTER, n. neatly printed volume, under the title of « 4 The Saxon's Daughter, a Tale of the Cru- sades, has just made its appearance from the pen of Mr. Nicholas Michell, who bas our warmest wishes for its success. This young gen- tleman possesses many of the attributes of a respectable poet, of which his countrymen our Cornish readers are not now for the first lime to be ...

... sometime ,-„«, • seated to the Rev. The* Fisher, the let, ?? that parish, on the occasion of hia resigning. , h ' living. Although Ibe eacellent character of * , n truly Christian Minister is 100 generally know, ia tbis coon ry to require aay additional ?? lishmeat. yet from sn earnest desire to m * k „ public record of the very high esteem in whi e i he ie beta by hie late petUbioaera. Bee ...

... FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1835. The amendments made by the Lords in the Corporation Bill are now under discussion ; and the Ministerial papers are recommending temperance and conciliation. If it is possi- ble,'' they say, to overcome the resistance ex- hibited by the Lords, this is not to be effected by furious threats of stopping the supplies, or throwing the country into confusion : and so, ...

... Why should the next Parliament be holden at Tamworih I— D'ye give it up ?— Because Sir Ro- bert Peel cannot expect a fair trial in London. ...