... THE: HON. Mas. YA~nD BuLLami has for the last of thi fortnight boon suffering from a severe attack of rheumatic. Arehi fever. Lord Churston is hastening home from the 'river Mediterranecan. Tee A YOcrTo, giving himself the name' of George Crecker, thee underwent, an examinatiesr at thtony aitat' a clerk's office on Saturday upon the charge of travelling the at without a ticket on the South ...

... MISC ELLANEA. I Let no mant turn aside ever sn slightly from the broad path ye of honour on the plausible pretence that he is justified by the e-goodness of his end. All good ends can he worked out by good of mneans. Those that cannot are had; and may be counted so at ,n once, and left ?? Dietens. kt- PLAIIN EN~jiiOR-Very few of the English visitors to Or ?? in 1802 could Speak French, and Mr. ...

... I ?? =_ _ O W | ATIR. EDGAR BOWVRING AND HIS PENSION.I In the House of Commons on Monday Colonel NORTU| said that in consequence of the question of which he had given notice, and the explitaation which had been given by the hon. member for Exeter in his absence on Thursday last, he would ask the indulgence of the Housec while ho made a few remarks before putting the question to the Chancellor ...

... Sir Henry Holland, the eminent physician, speaks of in his Recollections, just published, of Lord Palmer- - sten's power of ignoring pain, which, he says, was always most remarkable. He would not give in,-gout or no gout, he would work away at his official papers, which lay in heaps i on the floor and tables of his room. His interest in scien- se tiflc matters, and his quick apprehension of ...

... ?? Liverpool on Saturday a §eaman named Smith rwas charged with the attempted murder of his sweetheart Dr. Mary~ Hearn, with whom belhad a quarrel arising from jea- M. lousy He was remanded, the injured girl not being expected ;Or to survive. 'ed Monday has been fixed for the election of a member ,.to represent East Gloucestershire, in the place of Mr. R. S. ,of H{olford, who has -eccoptod the ...

... RAIL-WAYS. n The Launceston and South Devon Railway report states h that the gross receipts during the half-year ended 31Mt d December 1871, amounted to £5,520 12s. 10d., as compared s with £5,428 la. 2d., the revenue of the half-year ended 31st December, 1870. After deduction from the gross a receipts of the amount payable for working expenses and preference charges, the directors recommend ...

... tlhe The terrible news reached London on Monday afternoon A that the Right Hon. Richard Southwell Bourke, Earl of vas Mayo, Her Majesty's Viceroy in India, had been assassin. ated on Thursday by a Mahomedan convict at Port Blair, of in the Andaman Islands. The murdered Earl, who was the vas eldest of the seven sons of Robert, fifth Lord Mayo (for the some years one of the Representative Peers ...

... UP. BRISTOL AND EXETER. DowN. WEEK D. a.m. a~m. a.m. a~m, a.m P.M. P.m. P.m P.m. WEEKDB. a.m. a.m. a~m. a.m. a.m. n.m. p.m. p~m. P.M. Exeter ?? 6 0 9 20 945 1030 114 Z1225 3 30 4 45 5 45 ?? .. 6 0 915 1145 1025 ?? 1560 5 10 Stoke ?? 9 29 ..1155 ?? ..5 56 Bristol 615 6 20 10 3012 35 2 26 3 15 ?? 6 0 820 Silverton 622 938 .. . .. .. .. ?? . 6 7 WestonJ. 6 43 925 11 5113 .. 356 ?? 650 6 46 ...

... LONDON AND P9AR18 GOSSIP Losiwne, MAty 13, 1879 The W:ishihn ton Treaty still remains unsettled. 'his isthefact Of theo weokl; andto-nisjht the Premaier and Lord, Granville are to explain to the Houses hoxv it all canet about, what compromise we have proposed and what compromise A nierica has proposed, and w hy each in turn has been rejected. You will have the explanation in your hands with ...

... DRIPTINGS ABOUT THE PACIFIC.-No. 3. [WRITTS1H FOR TfuB JDXNTBR 'PLYING POST.] At tho back of ths city of Honolulu and leading to the inkrior of the island is the Nuana Valloy-road, on either did@ of whiah, for a considerable distance, are the residences of the elite of Hawaiisa society. The valley through which Lhis road runs lies between two ranges of hills, increasing in altitude until ...

... Da The Easter Monday Review of 1872 has passed off as successfally, and with credit to the Volunteers. 1heir spirit ed has been, as it always is, unflagging from first to last, from r, dawn to dusk of a long, hard day. The large contingent of st Regular officers which formed the various Staffs have been D indefatigable in their efforts to maxe all go well; ;the te Brighton authorities have ...

... The branch line from Totnes through Staverton and Buckfastleigh to Ashburton was opened for passenger traffic with much rejoicing on Wednesday, and the inhabitants of 3 these three towns are now in possession of that which they have laboured assiduously for for more than twenty years past. For some reason, not very clearly explained, a little t animosity sprung up between the inhabitants of ...