... LATESrT I'NTl'lJI'Jl11(3IN(j, By ELECTRIbIC TELEGRtAP t The Echo publishes a cable dc-patch to-41o ;ruair account of the official synopeie .1 the triy a i the High Joint Commision. Tlie Briti-h rnrelct frankly expresses regret at the Al bamrnxL ?? rjo . 1h question as to Prince Edwvare'> [IAt anrl th0 at j boundary is to be referred to the ErI a rr ,f ?? .n-, hfb Tribune praises the frank find ...

... Saturday afternoon proved all that Mr. Gladstone a dibi VI constituents could wish for their open air mee ing on St( Blackheatb. The weather wae splendid, and there was an mi immense gathering in front of the huetilogs wbich had been foi erected for the ooaciaion. The Premair was aciompaniled by ge Mrs. Gladstone, and on driving up to the place of meeting FI was received with loud and general ...

... IONDON AND PARIS GOSSIP. LoDOjuy3, 1871. 1 A w ,, Junoanti awette julyI am11 afraid this will el not quite eree withyour at~'icultnrl friends ; but this rt is time prospect to-dayv. All I canl Say is that it. keepsth Parks here as fresh an green as Powdtlftfiv, althoudgh at tis ime f yar they are fouryerotofivashd p and dry s ?? tunik real and wvith anl East wvoid ~dmoat 0 asd dryitsagre lule ...

... crthan's Vat (ESTABLIfiEHD fl63) - IS THE OLDEST .AXD MfOST EXTBN8YJVBLY CIRCULATED CONSERVA TIVE NEWSPIAPM IN THE WEST OF EMLAND. WEDNESDAY, MaX&c 1, 1871. SIR JOHN DUKE COLERIDEo is perfectly satisfied with what has taken place in France during the last six months. It would not be true, he told his sup- porters in the Victoria Hall last week, It would ndt be honest, if I were to say I ...

... An a']journed meeting of the Exeter Looal Board with re4' ference to the d pposal of the sewage of this oity, was held at the Guildhall yesterday, Mr. W. Buckinghiam presiding. Mr. H. C. LLoyDi, at the Cutest, moved 11That this Boarda decline to hear anly communication from Mr. Friend until he has withdrawn anid apologised for the letter written by him to one of the public newspapers.-Mr. ...

... The annual meeting of the Exeter Auxiliary to this Society was held at the Clarence Assembly Room yesterday afternoon, Sir John Kennaway presiding. There was a numerous attendance. The Rev. S. PowEt, one of the hon. secretaries, read f a synopsis of the Society's labours during the past year. The finanoial statement showed that the receipts from Exeter and neighbourhood had been;£171 18s. lid. ...

... of U..BRISTOL AND EXETER. DOWN. ?? WisaKD. a.m.sam, a~m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. WEBK D. a~m. asm, a~m. a.m. a.m. a~m. p.m. p.m. p. m. in Exeter ..e0810o9 4. 108as 11 4r,12 258 30 445 580 ?? .. 6 0915 11 461015 ?? 204 450 he 8toke ?? 01 19 .. .. 1156 .. .. ..5641 Brietol,68 0 8 20 1083012 8.5226 3 ?? 6 08 10. 1, Silverton 6 33 8 28 . . .. . .. . 5. 652 WestonJ. 717 9 26 11.5 18 ,3.. 3 ...

... I IE EXETER VOLUNTEERS. There was a special service at the Eixeter Cathedral on Sunday afternoon for the Volunteera in this city. Divine service hogan at 6.16. The Rides and Artillery assembled in the Castle-yard at 4.15, and the Engineers on Southern- hay. The Engineers, beaded by the Militia Band, were the first to leave their rendezvous, and they marched through the High-street to the ...

... 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 ...

... What animal is it that will never be old ?-The Gnu. Poachers are seldom particular to a hare.- Jdy. A busy watering-place all the year ?? milk- man's. Why is a grain of sand in the eye like a sohoolmaster's cane ?? it hurts the pupl. . When does Shakepere give an instance of the oureof consumptionI When the Duke of Gloucester ?? Henry's coffin (coughing.) A coloured lady, boasting the other ...

... The monthly meeting of the Exeter Local Board was held at the Guildhall on Wednesday. Mr. Franklin presided. Withreferencetothe orossing-eweepers the Streets' Com- mittee recommended that the present system should be con- tinued for three months. Several members of the Board alluded to the dirty state of the streets, Queen-street and Broadgate being specially mentioned, and it was resolved ...

... VOLUNTEER OFFICERS AND THE GOVEftNi MENT EXAMINATIONS. For some weeks past the officers-both commissioned sad ?? the Volunteer Artillery. and Rifles have been assiduously studying the red book, as well as constantly applying themselves to drilling their companies, in order to qualify themselves in military work to undergo an examination to test their fitness for their respective posi- tions ...