... I TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXETER PLYING POST. ve Sir,-Close Public Houses on Sunday to please the well- nt Meaning people; throw open drinking -Dess like some of , the Clubs at all hours to catch the drunkards. Cry reepect ,- the SalbathI, to receive the praise of good men, but admit 'er Bradlaugh, who denies the Divine origin of the Lord's- ill day, to Parliament, to make Laws for a %litkerto ...

... LONDOvGOS.- - LONDOoN, ?MaVy 1, 1882. Picturt o 'it ii' all: pictures this week except when it is statuary. Politics tlie( not inl it. Tue report of the Lords Coninditte onl the Land li~ll has- inade it bit of a splash like at big stonie thrown into it ?? pool of Water, and the annouttemeniett otf Lot d S-pencer 's apptoitmttient to his old post tit the (tistlo is siiuppsed to itidicitte ail ...

... ve PRESENTATION TO MRI. JAMES HussaY.-A large and mc influential gathering met at dinner in the Assembly-rooms, se Honiton, on Monday evening for the purpose of doing honour to M'lr. James Huesey, auctioneer and valuer. The amovement originated from a widely expressed desire Id amongst the residents and agriculturists of the neighbour- r, hood, to have an opportunity of showing their great r. ...

... RECALL OF THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR. M. Chollemel Lacour, French Ambassador, delivered his letters of recall yesterday afternoon to Her Majesty at Buckingham Palace. THE DEPRESSION IN THE IRON TRADE. At a meeting of Blackburn cotton masters, held at Man- chester yesterday, it was unanimously resolved to reduce production to the extent of two weeks work before April 13. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. ...

... THE SUMMONS OF MR. GLADSTON E. i ?? following cireular was issued last week to the liberal Memnbers of the House af Commons:- 10, Downring-street, Oct. 14. Sir,-AR the adjoornmeat of the House has extended ever a period ununuafly long, I tako the liberty of reminding vou that when it re-asembleg on the 24th, its attentions will at once bo invited to the question of Procedure, which has now ...

... HOUSE OF1 LORDS. THURSDAY.-Lord BA~rOVOM put a series of ques tions T] to the Secretary for Foreign Affaire- with re15ard to Mr. Errington's journey to Rome and his communications with S the 'Vatican, which. elicited from Lord GRcANqVILEt the 1 statement that he had nothing to add to, the explanation at which lied been given on the subject in the House of Cons- S neons by the Premier aind Sir ...

... Dr. W. A. Richardson, the sanitary reformer, has inti- mated that he will contest Finsbury at the next election on advanced Liberal principles. p Sir It. Peek, M.P., presiding at the inaugural meeting ai of the Mid-Surrey Working-Men's Constitutional Associa- a tion at Sutton on Wednesday, said that it might be b depended on that when such men as Mr. Bright and Mr. ti Forstcr left the Cabinet, ...

... EVAN S'S. It is the interior of a large hall, and the hour about ! midnight. The atmosphere is thickened by smoke. . Ihere are numerous tables, at which gentlemen are . seated taking refreshments, The walls are covered with paintings of celebrated actors and actresses, and upon a raised platform at the further end of the room are some I , dozen boys singing with taste and accuracy a popular r ...

... TO TltE EDITOR OP THE EXETHE FLYING POST. |pte Sir,-The retirement of Mr. William Vickers from the thi position which he has held for so many years upon the 1 R staff of the Flyilng Post ought not, I think, to be allowed to fe pass without some recognition on the part of the Press of fr the West of England, and especially on the part of the At Press of DCvonshire, if not on the part of the ...

... To THtE EDITOR OF THE EXRTEU FLYING POST. awl DerSiWhlt h mtero te abv institutionl is pe temperance institution liko most taverns of a similar character, is destitt of % hostelry. There is not the I slighteet accommodato for travellers who have horses and hon asocaios hv n hoc bttouils thi stables, inac beaueth cfeetvensofe o ousiec. Ifa little holi money wore uatilised in this directon I ...

... -Il LONDON, September 25,1882. The political outlook is as dull as ever. Nothing is stirring. We mre all waiting for the autumn Session and wondering what it will produce. Whatever else it brings forth it is quite eertain that the Prime Minister will himself afford the strongest si gumont for some of his I procedure proposals by making a tivesome lot of speeches, tediously oracular, end ...

... OVER THE WALNUTS- AND WINE. i will I c Tuanni is, I am mire, and can be,..but one feeling about seial Mr. Johnson's loss of his daughter Ain India-a feeling of Ircfei genuine sand sincere sympathy. His ?? India was cue thinks of affection-to tend a sick son striokeia by that terrible Adam climate which ceatse us a Waterloo 'every year, even when hdh there is not awar in hand ; and the journey ...