... BARNSTAPLE. DIs ?? admitted this week, 25; 4eci dents,6; discbargedecredS20; relieved, B. *Me1ACTS, Fridiy. Aut 5..CATTLu.-Cows' and Calvei, £10 to JC14? ;rnug Calves, 25a to 380; fat ditto, 4a to 44d per lb. fat Sheep 44d to od per lb; wool Lambs, Bd per. lbW store Lambe, ?? to 20s; boggerels,. 22s ?? Bucnlzaow.-Boeef, 4.d to ed; Muttern, 6d to id,- LAnbi 5d to da;; Veal, -id to 4d; Pork, ...

... FOREIGN INTELL 6rIS: * - FBANCE.-The Constitiotio,,;, the late elections in Eugland, truly says .- All ar with the exception of the Conservative one h severe losses in the late elections- the C0df'e' party alonecomesout of it notonly intact but servure Whatever may be the calculations mnde, TengoheDY disputable, and that ip, that the Tory p e fa i' the number of any other fraction in tb hite ...

... IMPERATIVE CALL FOR CHURCH REFORM- HENRY BISHOP OF EXETER. - SiR-If the doctrine and practice of the Bishop of Exeter and one of his clergy, as expounded in your last number, that of the United Church of England 'and Ireland, the sooner the faithful of the land come out from her the better ! ! ! ! A mighty cry should be raised from shore to shore throughout the kingdom, REFORM THn C1uRCH ...

... THURSDAY, AunSTr 19, 1852. THE news from the Cape is of a very discouraging character. It will be remembered that in February last Sir HARRY SAITH'S despatehes led us to think that the war was virtually at an end: he was then just about to leave for England, having been superseded at the instance of the Colonial Secretary; and be intimated that nothing remained for his successor to do but to ...

... The marriage of Earl Grosvenor, M.P., for e Chester, 'sith Ludy Constance Gower, the lovely daugh- t ter of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherlanld,, will be a solemnised in London on the 28th inst.h Timt CoiNtAan.-Thie Gazetto of Tuiesdaiy h ~'contained a royal proclamation ordering the issue of-the new floria, with the inscription Victoria D.G.: Brit.: E LReg. F.D., on the obverse ; and One ...

... LORD PALMERSTON ON CHOLERIA AND NATIONAL FASTS. The Moderator of the Edinburgh Presbytery of the h Church of Scotland addressed Lord Palmerston a few a days ago, stating that the Presbytery had in view the b propriety of appointing, on ecclesiastical authority, a day to for prayer and humiliation, within its bounds, on account c of the re-appearance of Asiatic cholera in this country. ...

... I _ - . - _1 - ?? On Friday last, Mr. Willis delivered a lecture on The rild Flowers around Exeter. M. HeasIaway Esq., was in the chair, and received with warm applause. esaidtathe appeared before them as a substitute for a friend, but he could assure the members of the Exeter Literary Society that he was always delighted to come amongst them and spend an hour on scientific, literary, and ...

... MONEY MAxRtK-Tuesday.-The market for Public Securities' was almost stationary, Consols for money being quoted 100f j, and for the account at ;001. The Three per Cents. KReduced 100( 099, and the Three'- ?? Cents. at 103 i The March Exchequer- bills were done at par to 5s.'pm. India Bonds declined to 27s. pm. From Tuesday's Gazette. BNuRuipTs.-Richard Penistan, Staverton-row, Wal- worth,. ?? ...

... THE .EXETER 'FLYIN. IOST. THURSDAY, SErrEM7aB 22,: 18K-. . ti * ' THE CHOLERA.' .v; Tace terrible scourge, after ' devastag Iern s Europe, has again visited out island, ,As in 1832, 8O. in 18dS..Newcastle ie th's fii l'c'to expeience the tl ' 'earful effects of this dreadful visitor. -It has seized *b upon its old haunts,-has entered the overcrowded, n AMfith distriots,: densely- packed.with ...

... CL.SS BOOK FOR BU.lGUAVIA.-Shbr:tl will be publisbed- with numerous ilustrations efl't)rdedl~y various clergymen and ladies-a new ebild's book for the ulse of BPegravian yonh, entitled, Puseyista in ben made Popery in Earnest. TnE SovritU (;N OF PO'TS.1svA.-The King of Prussia is pursuing courses which mcoy cost him a crown. In tbis country at any rate they would render him liable to a fine ...

... TR IXBTJ O'K, K, ?. r. . j WM- TH1Rs. A UPSL.,' >.4 14, ?? ?? .T~n~ro~al.Of thg c orftle]hen~ wibt ?? d fuiud.e p4 : givcu rik 6i great d.il ot onutrovet y e pretend ta 0a in t ate c~uaintanhi- r'n~r~oie&cd B Innce, nor ayre we vroeiared tq 4 t~~d~dO~ Adsqni *opimion saste the~befetlo2 ldrope4seuigest bn:o -tbo. country gene#sUy. ?? §tl Z t1i',: ~to collate the opini ol, , and toe i a. clearly ...

... I OUR TROOPS IN. THE CRIMEA-THEIR WANTS. We beg particular attention to a letter from r Colonel. George Bentliock to a London contemporary. The Colonel has just returned from the East, and he v thoroughly understands the subject on which he treats. P He was an eye-witness to the events of which he speaks, c and felt acutely, as doubtless others now feel who are ' still in the Crimesi the gross ...