... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ?? I - ?? BBRNSTAPLE. Jane Hammett, of Barnstaple, bas beeu fined 5s., with 7s. 6d. expenses, for disorderly conduct at Bratton Fleming fair on Friday. The only case which came before the Magistrates at the Braunton Divisional Potty Sessions, on Wednesday, - was the application of Mary Bielment, of Marwood, who obtained an order for is. 6u1. a week with all the incidental expenses against John ...

... I:OIg',>' 'DEVON. :BARNSTAPLE. . THE FLOWERS OF THE FoREST.-A bevy of seven- teen-men, women, and children-of the gipsy tribe were condooted to Barnstaple on Thursday morning from Stoke Rivers, where they had unlawfully encamped. Three of them underwent an examination before MIr. R. Budd arid the Rev. J. Arthur; but as they promised to leave this neigh- bourbood immediately they were ...

... I INNER LIFE OF THE HOUSE or COMMONS. to ta A SPIRITrD DEBAZES Y. In the House of Commons we never know what a night is ay bhing forth. We go down sometimes expecting a long and interesting debate, when lo ! the motion is suddenly with. drawn; end, instead of sitting until after midnight, wye are up and away by seven. At other times the order paper looks s eo innocent that we say, There ...

... FRANCE. rcc ,The Ne~rd Says ?? We aire aoblo to declare false in every tlit ponad ieoid of fonndationl, the statement made in thi cetan oritals that since the Veae ?? change has taken place in the relations between France on m thle one hand ansi I' ussla, and Prussia onl the other. Thle b, relations between those three powers are(, what they sul always have been, marked With the ucost perfect ...

... d HOUSE OF LORDS-THUESDAY. I The Lord Chancellor, in moving that the House go into i committee on the Divorce Court Bill, took occasion to state u ,what amendments be proposed to adopt in the bill. The House then went into committee on the bill, when, after a a short debate, it was decided that a clause should be added extending the operation of the bill to Ireland, and to all persons ...

... sy AN EXONIAN. 'August is come again. The rail, the road, and the sea are' ,thronged by tourists, some seeking change of air, some change I* of seene, others looking for health, some trying for all three, Ia nd desirous withal to pick up an idea or two by mixing with asociety at a distance from home, It is 'well. The mental, fphysloal, and moral of mass require such change if onward is the ...

... Nantcy says a nnau is good for nothiung until lie is married, and, eccording to her experienee, he is only worth as much again when he is. The dog has been the compansion of man for 6,000 years, and has only learned one of his vices; that is, to worry one of his species when he finds him in trouble.-,-lldisoe. COMTrot1T.- Suicide is become very prevalent in my city,' say=olie Yankee to ...

... AN INTCIDENT. E oSineSS too'k tole to thle loon oif CJ- It was a quiet little 001111t1Y to,,n ?? the Shopkeepers leanut over their Ialif doors atol goooill.itl lv I tlltoit rlevt door neighbour-, and lot in the occasiona Vic 4it0t oil1e, endl( hoeing SerCI-VLI in anti cent him away leenit over their. hell dooro again aned reneoed their gossip. The 1Ian w05 tit th0e t 100cc of tite toe'n, thle ...

... mer BAIINSTAPLE. to 1e Colonel Davie, ?? ltas become an annual oth( subscriber of two guineas to the Baynataple Dispensary, the Mr. George Potts, 11.P., is, we regret to say Ero a say ~~~reni prostrated by a rupture of a blood-yessel in the lungs, out Hlornineg H~eraldi, Monday'. the The Baynstaple Turnpike Trustees held their monthly meeting on Friday last-the Bev. Jamses Arthur are presiding ...

... Bed's lfleey Mecsesger, in reliewing Mr. Cole's Life and Theatrical Times of Charles Kean, pays the following well merited tribute to the genius of tthat eminent man :- In spite of the most rancorous opposition, old the most un- scrupulous aspersions upon Isis reputation as an actor- against his character as a manri the ostviolent of his enemies hove never been able to breathe a syllable-Mr ...