... EXETER COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. 568530 FscIDAY.-1?efore MVr. .Rc ystrrKing. Mr, RC RicnAnD Scomim3, ironmionger and boot anid'shbiou O~~ maker, Bodminland, near Liskoard. Meeting for on At choice of assignee. Mr. Clarke (for I-r. Fieud) ap eared of Do for the bankrupt, and Mr. ('ampion. for the creditors. Mr. J ]Bankrupt's liabilities and debts amounted to £9353 l9s. 10d., try -te and tho assets ...

... - ' i- -} i'.EX ?? TE0MA3 BOARD .OF., GuARDIANS. C The weekly meeting of St. :Thconas Board.ishNeld on t] .:Fri~ay last, under the presidppy of1T.Woodmau, Eq., a . ffloe-ohafriian. 'Thie sthiei'uardians present were the n Tlo4 ndev , H.E CMorty2 G .D. Adams, Rev. c ?? L'.Damces esersr. I'opjsam, talfer~M ,, nders, Ricbards, o 'Mitchell,' Long YWre, Fiyiff d Fox, Pieley, S.Davey, I ,Paie, ...

... I T2UIGNMOUTH -The Cambridge local examination will be held at Teigumouth in the ensuing week, it having been appointed a meal centre by the University. It is understood that twenty-one candidates will present them- selves to the Rev. W. P. Anderson, B.D., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, who has been appointed local examiner. TIVERTON.-The Conservatives at Tiverton have probably seen the best of ...

... THE rIPSY BOY. There was no one in te olad witewoonhed sanded kitehen, but the fire burned not the less brightly for that.All was silent, save the tick-tick of the great smoky fscea clockexcept once when the heavy long-backed Poker, tliat had been gradually slipping for five minutes before, came tumbling down with a tremend~ousd clatter on the lender. A little mouse which had ventured out in C ...

... THEi EXItVR PIJYIP(}Tj.' ITU~~ S .K . , .O . 1ti is Ecurions to ,surmise ?? feelings of *mr. , -hts youthfu son to the constituency on'Chester! '3Wea ' cannot. s8pposea 't1e'pl'easp1e a4i pnpkv1w e 'xpressed 'wer Fye y 1d unaniliating reflections,, He sn~ust1have felt thatithere~.I was a.1dme witien hetoo; rade-his e the politiqit: nf iii *iie selflee,,o£ , yuthful sigour ,d ?? o!err>,B ~Q ...

... ' IMPERIAL PARLIAPNT. HOUSE, OF LORDS.-MONDAY. t] The House reassembled on Monday after the Whitsuntide h recess, when the Earl of Dzseuy called attention to two tl ,dbcuments-one addressed by Earl. Russell to heads of pi departments withdrawing belligerent rights from the Cdn- : , fesrates of the Southern Staes' of America, and the other ti a' p roclamation by the President of the United ...

... THE BOROUGH ELECTIONS, PLYMOUTH.-Sir R. P. Collier (L) polled 1,299; v Wr. Morrison (L) 1,218; and Mr. Lane (C) 1,147. d d HONITON.-Mr. A. B. Cochrane (0) polled 140-of o whom 76 were plumpers; 'Mr. F. D. Goldamid (L) 171-21 plumpers; and Mr. Richards (L) 88. a TOTNES.-The Duke's influence and bribery cormn bined to secure the seats of Mr. Seymour and Mr. Pender. C Against such forces it was ...

... EXETER PARLIAMENTARY REGISTRATION. Sir,-I observed a letter published in your paper last week signed A Resident at Mount Radford. It appears by the letter that I objected to,this gentleman at the last registration, and that the objection was cured by his putting in a claim, and because I did not require him etriotly to prove his claim he is angry. It is contrary to my instructions aend ...

... BIDEFORD.-Messrs. Cox and Son, shipbuilders, launched a barque from their yard on Saturday norning. The vessel was narmed _Epsilots, is:of ,800 tons burthen, and was built for the Messrs. Bath, merchants, of Swansea. BLACK TORRINGTON.-Black Torrington has just lost one of its notabilities-an old Peninsula soldier. He was familiarly known as - old John Daw. He served under Sir John Moore at ...

... COU'RAGE AND G \on .artRE.-Afl intrepid courage is at bes-t but a hlidayhid of virtue, to be seldom exercised, and nevr bt i caesof ece'4t'.Affability, mildness, tenderness, neve butor hich Cae wol i bring back to its original significa- tind ai virtd - menoo niure are Of daily use ; they are the 1 read of mlankind, and staitt of Iife.-DeiYsl`a. WH-EIZE 'iTEIfLES A WILL THERE'S A WkVy .- ...

... WEDNESDAY, MAncH 29, 1865. Tirosa who are solicitous for the preservation of England's honour will see every reason to be satisfied with the division which took place in the House of Commons on Thursday last on the defence of Canada. The craven counsels of Mr. LowE and his followers were scornfully rejected by a majority of nearly seven to one, and the duty of protecting a loyal colony against ...

... A-rit'rxc.elut CLUB, 6ths Yovetber, l865. Although the political soulfice appears so smooth and calm, and everybody has been so very obliging as to be unwilling to stand in the wa'y of everybody else, the impression abroad is that the Cabinet is atnything but a happy family, When there is so much parade in certain prints about harmony end unanimity and unselfishness and all that, you may be ...