... Exeter's ground. Smithson then got a doubtful try for Bristol, who pressed continuously and C 3 had hard lnck. Jarman ovet obtained a h grand try, which Denning gmled. Result- ut Bristol-Ono goal erie try. t] Exeter-One goal. BARNSTAPLE B v EXETER BI ...

... Albions having to save. ln the second, Hooper E he soored a try for the Albions, who also kicked a goal E out from a free kick, which weae disputed. Thus the t rhe game ended in a win for the Albions, by a disputed b rhoI goal and a try to nil. 1 IFe' ...

... six days of-cruel suffering he died having received the sacrament from a minister of the Church of England. His last words were f 0 Lord! save my country! 0 Lord ! be merciful to ?? His utterance failed: he tell back and died. He was followed to his grave ...

... of Friends, and was dis- tinguished throtigh a long life by his strict adherence to the principles and praotice of that religious 'ccomn- muinity, 'as well as by 'bene'volenrce of disposition; and ul mpeachable integrity-and character. As friends to the ...

... and sunk by the Glasgow steamer Aranechan, while the latter was trying to get a pilot. The pilot cutter belonged to Antwerp. 'The crew and a number of pilots, tlirteen in all, were saved by the steamer and landed at Dover. Anrs Re, iACKED WITH RHEaUMATISM ...

... of Nature during this besutiful summer weather 1 asked a bom- bastic gentleman of a lady friend. She wittily replied, Not yet; I am waiting for the autumn to save me the trouble of turn- ing the leaves. ' Is Pat Flanigan on board this ship ? soared ...

... Is the calm you have gained a proof of acquired force or of growing weakness P In the sbipwreck of your life you might have saved yourself but for shame, which seated itself on your plank of rescue and made you go to the bottom. A great misfortune gives ...

... its medical attendants to try a milder climate. Nice, we believe, was mentioned. It suffered very much in the earlier part of the session, from a series of bad nights; but as the spring advanced it seemed t, rally, and its friends were very sanguine of its ...

... and a save only resulted. Soon after. jI wards another save was recorded against Kitten. The - bi remainder of the play was of a rough end tumble ! t characttr, and at the call of time the score stood:- AIbion-Two goals, three tries, and two saves. Crediton- ...

... chapels deserted and their names dis- nl telited throughout the land. True religion adt 8to ' i sonathing more than preaching twi-ee t° ?? andl in villifying the Church d~aringt' 1116e , This Mr. SPILSIJOtLY and his friends So have evidently to learn. A ...

... and commonly there is most depth where there is the least noise. For life in general (say Disraeli) there is but one degree: youth is a blander; manhood, a struggle; old age, a regret. Tata VALUE 01 A SMtLt.-WhO can tell the value of a smile? It costs the ...

... belonging to Mr. W. J. Hatcher. Ir -Mr. Friend appeared for the. complainant. i Mr. F. H. Orohard defended William John, l l Mr. Crompton defended Frank, and Mr. J. IHutchings, of Teignmouth, Charles.--d ?? Friend, in opening the case, described the assaultI ...