... BT AECTRIC TXL-EbGRAPHMS No ierankws from the Crimea. The limes' Vienna' correspondent sends an extract from the Presse, dated Gelatz, 19th, stating that the following 'occurrence had created a great sensation i A. Cossack detachment crossed the Pruth, and. in the Ipresence of the ! Austrian troops, destroyed the supplies of straw and hay prepared for the Austrian army in mold avia. An Odessa ...

... 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 ...

... THEX iATEhiAL 0McGcN OF' THSE GLODE. I The objects of geology are to produoe a true history of the. origin and structure of the globe; of the changes which I hasundergone ; of the varidus tribes of- plants siad animialts ?? -have at different periods occupied its surface ? and lastly, to reason from the known state of things in the.past. -to the probable state of things in the futture. ...

... TEIGNMOUTH. The now Roman Catholic Church of St. Charles and the Blessed Virgin, at Teignmouth, was opened with considerable ceremony on Tuesday, the 19th inst. High mass was performed by the Bishop of Plymouth, assisted by twelve of the Roman Catholic clergy, and a sermon was preached by Dr. Bampton. The choir from Exeter, under the able guidance of the organist, Mr. Chadwick, assisted. ...

... ' EXTRACTS FROM PRIVATE LETTERS. The newspapers both in town and country cofltinue t teeam with letters from officers and privates, on incidents of the bloody battle of Inkerman : some even go so far bach the battle of the Alma. From a Surgeon in d/he Guar&s- The barbarous cruelty cf our foe wats not coenflned: to the officers; many of the p,,z soldiers suffered severely, sandione, ...

... Sir Charles Napier landed -at Portsmouth, on Monday. THE OVERLAND M;TAM.-Despatches were received on Saturday. The news is not of a very important character. s The accounts from the manufacturing dis tricts generally are more cheerful than of late. Part of the inereosed activity is due to the Government orders for heavy textile fabrics, for iron work of various kinds, aind for arms and cannon ...

... IMPORTANT MEETINGS OF THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS oF DEVON. IlEIPTATION TO THE NORTH DEVON MEMBERS. An important meeting of licensed victuallerS was ield, onl Monday, at the Half Moon Hotel, in this city when keputations attended from the principal towns of North reeon for the purpose of meeting the Members for that division (Sir T. D. Aclanhl, Bart., and L. W. Buck, Esq.,) aol placing before ...

... WO-MAN S 1RIG HTS.-MSS Susan B. Anthony, one of the stronSg-juinined,' lately delivered a very powerful address on Woman's Rights, but, unfortunately, upset all her arguments for woman's independence of the other sex by passing round a 7naes hat to take upthe ?? Ceitriel. THE ClnIrr END OF GIRLS.-YOUng women geuerally do much better when set up with men, than when set up in business. The ...

... There is nothing absolutely new in event to tell since the tremendous battle of the Otb, except that the right of the British position has been effectually secured by a deep intrenchment out along the whole flank, and armed with five eight-inch mortars. Nevertheless, the correspondence teems with interesting matter. The Morning Chronicle correspon- dent continues to speak of the battle-field- ...

... CHURCH OF ENGLAND MISSION TO ROMAN CATHOUCS. On Wednesday last, the Rev. J. E. Armstrong, DaD', preached at Bedford Chapel, or the subject of the above mission; and on the followibtg daythwo letures were delivered at the Royal Public Booms iniaortherance of the same object. In the morning the chair was talfen bhortly after twelve o'clock; *nd the lecturer was jptrodueed by D. B RING, Esq, ...

... ROUSE OF LORDS.-THURSDAY. BLOCKADE or BuSSIAN POnTs.-The Marquis of SALusnuny called attention to the recent blockade of.the Baltic, and the movements of the Black Sea fleet. The discussion, however, was not persevered in; and The Earl of DEnRB gave notice of his intention on an early day to bring the whole subject under consideration. MILITIA BILL -The )uke Of NEWCASTLE moved the second ...

... EXETER AND CREDITON AND NORTH DEVON RAILWAYS. FrPOM EXETEN-WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. 2S k1&2 3&211 1&21&22& 123 i&21231&21&2 ?? sa s lans cla ss cahse i class 0tlOOtCh5S, classg L.0. M. L. MN. ,MP. X. P. M. P. M. p.K.. LY. A P. W. P. K. Exeter ?? 0 0 012 1010 13IS 320o 4 2q 020 020 I So2 4 10 o 3 6. 350 1O 320 53 4540 6 40 320 06| 1 50 4 20 flp l ln 640 ?? 10 3 ?? 4'14 ?? 04 ?? 5 0 440 ,lPrbord-r ...