... RAILWAY TINE TABLES. EXETER AND CREDITON AND NORTH DEVON RAILWAYS. FRtOX EXETER-,%EIC DAYS. SUNDAYi. 1.2,S' *2j I*2)! *1 & 1*1*2 1&2.1.13.1 21*21 class classl Cass rlaso C~!s veaee5A, Ol xs ~ ..r f55.II..* P- X.M. 5.CM o. Exeter ?? $ OI 1g,01 10]001 4201 020 010:, 0080 4 St yro 10021440. 430300 0 o920' . 14 10 Credien..$20125 03. 220 I 004i4 81 008242 Copets 401 ?? 531 I ?? 50*.04 0CO .. 1 ? ...

... 8 The Convocation of the Clergy for the Province of Cantei-L 5 bury resumed their adjourned sittings at Westminster on .f Thursday. Besides the Archbishop of Canterbury, nine r Prelates-the Bishops of Oxford, Exeter, Winchester, a Sslisbury, Lincoln. St. Asaph, Bath and Wells, La ndon, and e Gloucester-assembled in the Upper House, and a consider- able number of the clergy in the Lower louse. ...

... RIOTS AND GREAT D)ESTRUJCTION OF PROPERTY AT THE WEST-END. Sr The demonstration in Hyde Park on Sandayled to far le more serinue onsequences than on the previous Sunday. e re This is the more to be regreted since the excuse, if there st has ever been such, for mob-violencewas no longerto be w we pleaded. Orders had been given by Government that the It se parade of policeuen should ho dispensed ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDAY. Several bills were forwarded a stage. Some other unimportant business was also despatched, after which their Lordships adjourned. THURSDAY.' Lord BuouGinm presented two petitions against the Scotch Education Bill, and urged the Duke of ArgyU topostpone the measure. The Duke of AnoyLr deelined to accede to this proposition, and, in a lengthened speeeb, moved that it be ...

... EXE'TEIR AND CSE'DIlON AND NORTH D.EV'ON RIi L WAY S Pl~Ivo EX0'TFRINT-EOSI DAYS. I. STINDAYS. 2. 2 1 &2,0 As 21 10 t&s'. &,1.2,:i t& 212t,531 & 21@,3 ,IaI.cl'l11'IO* cass class cloos'c'la- ?? '.'0115clt- bO l V.r t S51.S ' I. Slt.,t p . M.,I 1 t ' 14. 5 ' 11' 10,1I aof 320 52o C 04c 0:l 12 4 0 0' or.. 1051' 10 340 413: 1 ...

... The Countess of Durham gave birth to twin sons on Tuesday. Mrs. Nesbitt, alias Lady Boothby, will shortly reappear at the Haymarket Theatre. . The present day is full of anomalies. A new apartment in the Vatican is hung with tapestry presented to the Pope by the Sultan. An Aberdeen paper states that in the beautiful town of Train, with a population of some 4000 souls, there has not been a ...

... In a work called The Island Elnpire, reviewed in this journal some time ago, there appeared an account of an octogenariangardener of the late Emperor Napoleon, still living on the island of Elba. One of the first acts of Count Walewski has been to inform the author of the work that the French Consul at Porto Ferajo had been directed to supply the wants of the old man, and to make his last days ...

... h POPULAR MANNERS IN TUIE SIXTEENTH CENTURY. 0 Civilisation, born again, was yet in its cradle; and neither m the barbaric magnificence of the Field of the Cloth of Gold, n nor the magic creations of Michael Angelo,which revived the t, glories of ancient Greece, can shut our eyes to the horrors of It the bloody field of Pavia, the martyr-fires of Smithfield, or the w awful sock of Rome. If, on ...

... RAILWAY TIAME TABLES. 'ENLI1ER AND LI IDITOIN AND1 R ...

... __ THlE ClIM1A. i - j !,i 'I> ~lts anntince that the general health of - il in tine; but they also bring - lie2t'd leath of Mr. Stows, the * 52 22 12,72 cr eoiql Fand, and sacessor of Mr. '2il ?? * ot 0kof charit. The cireumstaices of ,, . ?? paiinful from the fact that this ir i 1 >a' ;- i5 I as, onlice bv the very hospitals which o ri s a:;t Wt iting unlder feelings a lie Ti, srtates: i TIe ...

... I- SInucH IS LIFE.-If we die to-day, the sun will shine as brightly and the birds sing as sweetly to-morrow. )iBusiness will not be suspended a moment, and the great muass will not bestow a thought Upon our memories. Is he dead? will be the solemn inquiry of a few as they pass to their work. But no one will miss us, except our immediate connexione, and in a short time they will forget us and ...

... MAllSETILES, July 2. The Journal de Oontaninople states that Kertoh had ! been completely dismantled. The Oiroassians had destroyed the remaining fortifica- tions of Anapa and followed the Russians in their retreat. Aecounts from Constantinople of the 25th June, say that 2,09o wounded bad arrived there.. Captain Lyons had been buried with aU the honours. e A great fire had destroyed 3,000 ...