... Mr. John Hicklin, organising secretary of the Devonshire v Church Institution gave a lecture on Saturday evening at a the boys' school room, Heavitres. The Rev. Prebendary a Barnes presided; and, in introducing the lecturer, said the c Church Institution was a means for enabling people to express their views withiregard to the working of the a Church of England, and its object was to maintain ...

... RALjWAY TIME TABLE EXETER ?? EDITON AND NORTH DEVONy 4 ,10EXXT -09313I0 DAYS. SUNDAYS. Iron 180' $ 9l, 1&S, S ,il ;, ?? t o- tbheg mall s'lam ll' t|W.21 sl lI 0. A tae r ?? The 3. 0a. .M4A.M.' 51.l etno s8t8.~ l una. s cM e 't is 0.0. ?? pi t 'A 1M z fl t l ' 01W betH~ 990- P. ?? 94. 3 49 .. 8 Se cen-9n I 20 1091:rlo 0190431 . 6 40148 9t8 4,48 085 111 9, 9 ?? 723 708 ?? .ial St, .1084933 .. ? ...

... LONDON AN?) FRENCII GOSSIP. LONDON, JTanuary 9, 1871. The Ceuterence, as you1 kijnow, oughjt to have met to- morrowv almal I iiiadk hazrdly- idl thatt it will mit. Lord Granville or MIr. Ilummmniond lois bevit bdundoring-, I sUiderSttaxld, inl a uiamuie~r which mostI sn)ake Countt ilisomark and Prince Gortschakofl rub their hands with I glee, for neither of theseo ?? itmeipites anything prac ...

... I GENERA1I NEWS. The preparations are going on at Windsor for the marriage of her Royal Mighness Princess Louise and the Marquis of Lorne. The Stone pavement of Cardinal Wolsey's Chapel, which is now being converted into the Prince Consort's Memorial Chapel, has been boarded over by Messrs. Meyers and Sons, of London, the Government contractors, and is being carpeted by the Court upholsterer, ...

... EXETER SOHOOL BOARD. I A general meeting of the burgesses of the city (being members of the Church of England), convened by a committee appointed at a preliminary meeting at the Clarence Hotel on the 14th inst., was held at the Royal Pubic Rooms last evenink. to consider and determine on the persons who shall be nominated on the part of the dhuroh of England for the School Bosid. There was a ...

... |. FIErD STEWARDS.-Mr. John Way, Mr. Pittg, Mr. Gibbings, jr. Lee, Mr. Snow, and Mr. Burge. FLAG STEWARD.-Mr. Adams. SLIP STEWARD.-Mr. G. Smale. JUDGE.-Mr. N. K. Wentworth. SECEETAKY, Mr. T. W. Hartnoll. SLIPPtR.-C. Goddard. This annual meeting took'place on the Haldon Estate (by the kind permission of Sir Lawrence Palk) yesterday, and was a perfect success. The ground was very heavy in con- ...

... I see we must settle on your own terms, as the hare said when the greyhound caught her. Somebody said to Jerrold, I have just had some calf's- tail soup, when the wit replied, Well, extremes do meet sometimes. An Irishman complained of his physician that he kept so stuffing him with drugs that he was sick for a week after he was quite well. Now then, children, said a parish ...

... ?? (frtttr f, long ?? A (ESTABLISHED 1763) IS THE OLDEST AND MOST EXTENSIVELY IRCULXATED CONSERVATIVE NEWSPAPER IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1871. THrE aE is a temptation at this particular season to re- consider public questions w hich have been under discussion for a long time, and to see if it is not possible to move on towards better results than have hitherto been ...

... I SECOND EDITIONI LONDON, WVBNESDAY, 1 et MARK LANE-Ti is MonNiNG.-Market very fir English and Foreign wheat opened at an advance al Country flour more money asked. American Gd. advoa paid. Barley firm. Oats fully 6d. dearer. Maize 6d. a:: money paid. No eacitement. The Conference is adjourned to Tuesday next. EVACUATION OF ORBEC, H A V R In, Tuesday Evening.-The Prussians hi evacuated Orbec. ...

... i LoNDoN, Jatwar-y 1C, 1871. Half London yesterday wa s put into a Ifluster I)y a rumour which ?? ill the hiald that Paris had capita- lated, or mueant to capitullate, or was nmeditating ealitU- lation, for the version valied every half hour ; but how or where it originiate d no one knewv, and althoulgh no one believed it everybodv passed it on, as poil o generally (1o a disagreeable? bit of ...

... 'My boy, my poor- blind boy?' This sorrowful exclamation broke from the lips of Mrs. Owen, iso she lay upon tbe couch to which aL ioeg anld wtn illuess bad confined her, and whence she well kicew shie was never more to rise.. Her son, the only child of her wvidowed heart, the aosl object of her cares and affections, knelt beside her, his face bowed upon her pillow, for now only, in a moment of ...

... ___-__hAILWAY TIME TABLE | Usul EXTRANi) C12EDITON AND S0RTVH DEVON__ h FROM0 ICXlT'1,l-WZIM0 DAY). SUNDAYS, froi I Atla 2, 1 &Q 1&2 3 I, 2,8 1,2,$ 1.23 1&2 2312 th mal cls, nn) cliclas e505clas Oos clas cils. a . casCI t be Exto' n i a HA~i piS M . P1.M, F.i n .A ?? ' O. i' en 3ocet, ~tS gl 55 ?? 0 2 4 0 420 4 480*.. A IenII I1. loavid'o 2230 82 0)07 146 48,s. 0 I5015 47j )07! 055.. 48, St. ...