... HER MAJESTY OF l1~ D SULDIERSa I - ?? fflnd Prince -13 mornrlg }Her Majesty anot 'rince th 4?:WeS e;n Oun from WVindsor, and afterwards th A3'?t Arrovel inAI 11 station to the Bricklayers' le, . ai of tbe North Rent Railway, whence a re ; r ted at eleven for the Strood terminu tb hua! r. of the '1st Regiment received Her WI ' 3r'° Ie a vas also signalized by a Roya tV H.!V r. pur battery. The ...

... DAWLISH. AN OpEr ADVOCATE OF PUSEYISN.-Cnrate. Manley preached at the chapel of St. Mary on Sunday morning (last week), snd in his sermon strongly enforced upon his besrer; the. propriety of bowing towards the communion table as they entered and retired from the church. His, remarks on this subject were considered so offensive by many of,tbe Protestant attendanta thattheyinmediately quitted ...

... i 1'AFP.ON OF ST. MARIY CHURCH. s Stat Lonmillis umbra. il ?? fitst part of a new serial has just been put into v - dited by the Rev. Henry Newaand, the recently D e:car of St. ?? Church. It is entitled The a tos Church-What they teacb. His aim, he p has been that these sermons should be written as a- I title (ai poupulum, (the reader may be inclined to a .he ' I'd e). His veneration for ...

... I . , ,- . n- a QuEnR.-To what colour does aflogging change a v boy? It makes him yell-O. Why is a fit of coughing or sneezing like Niagara P Falls? 'Cause it it's a cattarrh-act. n QuEr.y.-Would a pouiltry-fancier be Unable to ride in his carriage in England, because he keeps his Coach- r in-China, P Sydney Smith once remarked that you find people ready enough to do the Samaritan, without the ...

... THE THEATRE.-On Monday the Christmas a Pantomime was brought out with evident success. On Friday, it will be remembered, a morning performance of the same will take place under the patronage of Mrs. I Talk, of Haldon; the grand bat masque, according to I announcement, taking place in the evening, immediately v on the close of the performances. 3 On Saturday an inquest was held at the 0 Valiant ...

... A Blristol contemporary notices at some length ' The Whitia SU y Star Journal, published on board an emigrant ship during thi its voyage to Australia ?? e The style in which emigration from this country has been an tconducted during the last few years, in noble ships carrying a Ox tnnmber of passengers equal to the population of a small town or a large village, has made old father Neptune ...

... I. K OB. FOREIGN ITELLIGENCE 1 FANCE.-Count Walewski, Minister for a I Foreign Affairs, has issued a circular to the French I agents at foreign courts, defining the meaning of the d speech delivered by the Emperor at the close of the Paris Exposition. He does so, he states, because Y different interpretations have been put upon it, and d because there can be but one.' The Emperor said that ...

... 9, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ?? ?? fo EXETER AND CREDITON AND NORTHDEO Exi it RAILWAYS. cot tO FROM EXErTER-I,-EEI DAYS. ?? OUNDAYS. 11&2 1,2,3 02 1 022 1 121.2,32 ; 12,32rUl&2 & 1 51,2,3 clasass ssI las ?? s clas ClAss Loss clap classl ?? w s. .. ?? . .5. 5. 5!M . P.? 5. 541 . . . p. . s i s.! sP. 9, Exeter ?? 4250 7 50 111, 010 00 9 25 I.1000 15P40 %~M le St. Owies. 0 l 0 1 4: o 24. ...

... Tbo King of Sardinia arrived on Friday morning at Dover from Calais. He was received on landing by the naval and military authorities of the port; and on entering the Ship Hotel, found the Mayor and Corporation in waiting to present a congratulatory address. Mr. Bodkin, the Recorder, having read the iddress,the Matquisd'Aze.glio read thefollowing reply- Gentlemen-You are the first that have ...

... RURAL 'POLICM 0 Sir,-Inr my last letter I promised some further suggestions fr on the manner of forming aid mahitainiig aru~raL Pboiie. 'I A think in a great Aan flourishing country like our own every part of the community should'be oared for and'protected, and 31 it should be the duty of Government to perform the teak, not to: -w leave it (as at present) to the care of magistrates or ...

... There lived, not many years ago, a wicked wight whose name was Joe. Though very poor, he eschewed labour, and lived by filching from his neighbour. At least his neighbours always thought-though at it he was never caught-he'd take, if he could get a chance, whatever fell beneath his glance; and when a farmer missed a hoe or an axe, 'twat laid to Joe. In fact they made him, with impunity, a ...

... CREDITON. bat The tradesmen closed their shops on Thursday last on the WT occasion of the funeral of Mrs. Buller. P During the past few days a benevolent body of gentlemen, is headed by the vicar, have distributed a large quantity of coals r to the poor at half price, Cor POLIeE-Robert Gillard and John Woodgates, ?? have bean sent to prison for a month for stealing a quantity of potatoes, the ...