... WINDSOR CASTLE-WEDNESDAY, Noy. 30. The Duke and Duchess of Aumale arrived yesterday after- noon on a visit to the Queen. The following visitors also arrived at the castle :-The Doke and Dachess of Somerset, the Duchees of Argyll, and the Countese of Elgin. The Dake of Argyll and the Earl of Elgin remained at the castle after attending the Council held by Her Majesty. In addition to the above ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... LONDON-WEDNESDAY. DEFENCE OF OUR DOCKYARDS. The Tissse in a leader invites the public to consider a delicate and importantquestion during the few weeks which must elapse before Parliament ?? is the defence of the Dockyards of the kingdom, which will probably be pro- posed by the commission on fortifications, and the sum of £10,000,000 is set down as the necessary cost of these. A stiU larger ...

... SPAIN AND MOROCCOi The war ?? does not go on very brilliantly. The ;Spaniards at Ceuta have had enough to do to maintain a their position on the heights in front of the place. The L Spaniards, as well as the Moors, have suffered very severe losses in their actions with the enemy. It is said that O'Donnell will return to Madrid. The Spanish army is f about to . attack Tetuan. It is remarkable ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... EXETER AND CREDITON AND NORTH DEVON{. 722011 EETERWEE9 DAYS. SUNDAYS. class cass clssv502 c ai as c .pi .e. cla. v.W .1 . 91I5 M. P. 0pm -LN ..T .PM ?? 4 0740 121I10 1 03 1 0 15920 4 6'8 45 1 30! 0.. 81.7 I 7 001112 1 20 340 I 00j 2 45 .5 1140 Ilre=:tfl. 4'258201)1421107 741 ?? Coppleston I 4437840011 ?? ,, Idorchrd-Y 4 49 85012 13 ?? 4 22 701~ 3 1 ?? . 00 2.. Lapford.0 111221 ?? ?? 4 ?? 71 1 ...

... 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 ...

... COMBAT AT CASTENEDOLA. l The following are some particulars of a combat fought t at Castenedola:-Generai Garibaldi, wishing to throw a I bridge across the Chiese, in order to keep open corn-i munications with Brescia, placed part of his troops at I IRezzato and Treponti to oppose the Austrian vanguard,whicl E had advanced as far as that place. Some companies of i Cacciatori delle Alpi attacked ...