... I The ever-faithful city exhibited great military enthusiasm 1' be on Saturday on the occasion of the arrival of the headquarters, L consisting of four troops, of the Ninth Royal Lancers-a corps which for eighteen long years has distinguished itself in India thi by its admirable conduct and deeds of heroism. It wasN reported that the gallant corps would arrive from Portsmouth st shortly after ...

... Volunteering for the royal navy at Liverpool proceeds at the average rate of twenty per day. The Government, with commendable zeal, are doing all they can to put the country in a complete state of defence, so as to be prepared for any eventuality which may arise. A general order bas been issued by the Commander- ?? directing all regiments below the required standard to proceed immediately to ...

... MISOCETLANEA. What a world of gossip would be prevented if it were only remnembered that a pereon who tells yoaof thefaulits of others intende to tell others of your-faults I Dr. Johnson used to say that a heabitof looking at thle beet side of every event' is far better than a thousand pouns a year. Bishop Hall quaintl y remarks, For every bad there might be a worse; and when one breaks ...

... JU DCGES AB1SE NT 1 RCM D)IVINE WOPORSHIP'. Mlrl. Editor,-As au emphatic commentary on a late jsdicial omission which hns caused no little remark ill the Western Counties, allow me to send you an extract from ' Twenty Years ill the Chuscli. by the lRev. Jmaes Pycroft. lately plblished ?? N otllinn temsn more to religious education thon the examllple of cluirch-loiog mnle in authority. The ...

... All doubt concerning Lord Derby's intentions in reference to the tenantry on his Irish estate is now at an end. On Wednesday last notices to quit were served on every person on the estate with the exceptioe of four. Two brothers, named O'Brien, who were under notice of eviction by the late William Crowe Crowe at the period of his assassination, in July last, on Lord Derby's Donn property, have ...

... DAWLISH. DAWULSI! IMPROVEMENTS. Siri-Having beon reoommended to Dswlishforthebenefitof sta-dar and bathing, I took op my abode th)ere, with my family, for about four moonthi thie eummer, and certainly found it to anawer all our hygeisanexpeotation, as wellas to afford as muchpleasure iO other reapeote. Though this place is comparatively little known, and in point of size and accommodations ...

... CORRESPONDENCGE. THE, EMPEROR'S SPEECH. [TO THE EDITOR.] Sir,-Your unusually brief observation on the recent speech of the Emperor of the Frenchi confined indeed to the single word satisfactory, raisess doubtwhetberin faetyonreditorial mind is quite in that state of satisfaction which the word sbould imply. Permit me to examine the grounds on which 'it rests. Of course with you, as with ...

... THE ARMISTICE. All Europe was startled last week by the news of an armistice, the Emperor of Frane having communicated it ,by telegram. From Vienna, dated Saturday, we have the ?? Ofllicil Viennwa Gazette states that an l autograph letter addressed by the Emperor Napoleon to the , Emperor Francis Joseph led to negotiations, the result of ,which has been that an armistice has been concluded for ...

... .LALLJU JUL3UJ.JJAJL% LJ;JL.LA.L4~.1~ J. ?? WEDNESDAY, KiLY 12,1859. TEE field of battle in Italy is closed against that ?? institution ourown correspondents;' and, therefore, we have only scraps of news relative to the great game which the despots of Europe are playing. 'The shock of battle will, however, make itself heard, should the Austrian and French armnies be precipitated against each ...

... What makes you look so glum, Tom ? Oh, I have had to endure a sad trial to miy feelings! W What on earth was it ? Why I bad to tie on a pretty girl's bonnet while her Mta was looking on MISS MITFOJD AND HER TURBAN.-In his ILec- tures on Authors, Mr. Hall tells a good story of Miss Mary Russell Mitford. Round and fat in person, she was what Lord Byron called a dumpy woman, and ...

... BARNSTAPLE. The Swimbridge and Fremington troops of the North Devon Monhterl Rifles underwent their customary two davs' drill and inspection last weak near.Barnstople. The Fremiugton troop was treated by Capt. Johnson to a snbstantial dinner at the King's Arms Hotel, on 'Wednesqday; and the catering of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery was (as it always is) unexceptionable. Capt. Johnson presided, and the ...

... ti ; CHURCG MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The annual meetings of the Exeter Auxiliary Association (if the above society were held at the Royal Public Rooms, on u Thursday last. r At the morning meeting Sir John Kennaway, Bart., pre- ti sided; and among those present were-J. Sillifent, Esq., I J. Kennaway, Esq., Wm Porter, Esq., Joseph Sheppard, h Esq., and John Dinham, Esq., Colonels Lethbridge tl and ...