The Exeter Flying Post or, Trewman's Plymouth and Cornish Advertiser from Exeter, Devon, England • 8

CREWMAN'S METER IfflG lIIHlHip. 8 Mr. Purse's HmttewmWSsihe to bv Mr; J. Hi who. represeiifedi the i.petittonmg,, A meeting of the Council took place this day (Wednesday), at the Guildhall, E.

A. Sanders in the Chair. Mri Wni. D. Moore moved, and Alderman Woolmer.

seconded a resolution, that a bye-law be framed to prevent the fly stands from being used on a Sunday, in accordance with the request of two-thirds of the fly proprietors and drivers in a memorial to the Mayor but which was negatived by 14 to 6. The business of the Council was proceeding as we went to press. Mr. Divett -and Progressive Reform. The radicals are very angry with their pet member, for being absent from the House when the division took place upon Mr.

Hume's motion. They had better write to the hon. gentleman, or at any rate send their complaints to the Western Times; there they may meet with some sympathy. We think Mr. Divett acted properly, but he would have done better, and shown more real independence, if he had voted against the motion.

'o WunmNo. Thp, s-ood Deonle of CpBBE.SPONB;EJJTS, We are Compelled to postpone tlie mrrespondencefrmPir: 5 mouth, untiluttr next. -have-! betlery security for "accuracy'' oftour communication. "TSja" Accent' "wr thanks; hut there is a "rbi in -Jiii-'Wwrtt iWfa.fcWw,' If Bt. cannot invty it convenient to send his letters wiMi.al-'A'',.i.'- Press, lie must not oesuried ifm fiU ionvennt to insert tltem at so short a notice.

Sehasjtad a week to prepare the, document which reacted us late last night, and yet he comes'in at tfie eleventh how, and expects that we will, all'of a sudden, aUer our arrangements. announcements of Births, or Deaths, sent to the Hying Post, must he properly authenticated, or they will not be inserted. i BIBTHS. March 8, at Daryard Lodge, Exeter, the residence of her father, Samael Kingdoo, the lady of John Benson Ho.e, of Wilmington, Keat, of a dangbter. March at Poitlemoath Rectory, Mrs.

T. B. Welb, of a sou. March the Rectory, Xandcross, near Bideford, the lady of the Bev. Farrhigton, of a son.

at the Vicarage, Broadclist, the wife of the Bev. P. L. D. Acland, of a boo.

March at Glehthorne, foiquay, the wife of Edward Bovill, of a daughter. Fehraary 4T, at Bostenna, near Penzance, the wife of Arthur Hi Hi Mercer, 60th Rifleg.of a daughter. February 23, at Springfield Villa, St Sidwell's, Mrs. W. Whitechnrcb, of a daughter.

Last week, at wife of Mr. William Drew, of Bode, of a daughter. MARBIAGES. March 12, at St Mr. John Scott, ofthe Boiler's St, Thomas, to Mrs.

Ann Nethsrway, of this city. March 7, the Friends' Meeting House, in this city, Henry Barrett, of East Dhlwich, Peckh'am Eye, to Mary Anna, only daoghter of the late 'Jonafiian Dymond; of this city. March 7, at the Registrar's Office, Newton-Abbot, Mr. Edward B. Julian, of and civil engineer, to Mary CaweU, second daughter of Mr.

Robert Stark, of the same place. Wan B. at Mr. Stehner'B Meetinc House, Dartmoath, atrBal.sdon-I)pwii i on Fridw.the at 15Jth ttt The Uulverton Harnors wili meet on weaneaaay xoin, at i at; ExtonV oh' Mondiy ttie' '18tB, at DubertoD. Town; on ih'if ihlsti0WM Bridge each iday at TIVERTON.

ftbmif, 7 o'efook ft fire attended mth ereafc deatractipn of nwmafb AAmwMI in fKia fnwn. Thfl WAIOlRflS in vMeb UXO UintkOliVJ. UU1UU.10U1A3U) nww iwiiunn --j Westexe." It UU: "mm ahmiI taad UntTt atari -in- 1UAI1KT few, ininutes the "fire fi adjoining appeared in about half-an-hour in one complete wit Oapt. Tucker, and an efficient fire brigade to start me-scene 01 cpmii45Hiiuu, a verv insufficient supply of Wafer whioh caused some le 'dapjae 'dcme disastrous event must of couiseibe very consMerBOieift.nouseapeing aesiroyeu, irlimri'na' Thft'irrfiflflctTftn' of the flames could be seen from miles and the whole of; tiib; eastern, side of Peter Street, St George's with such minutest details of the architecrure.r It is hoped th perpetrjators of this. aCE Will DO CpMireuU TOir M.US: HIT.

i-n'i-rcr 1 0(1 iTK ek.VratMtC& WAR fwtfttttlfiul fill (5. 1 luanom) juoavo, am tlie town appeared all bnsUe'andtiie shops- tolerably. well visitea. xne supply oi vuxa. hb miuiiju.

to 12! SHKBRSniall Wethers 1 worth 5Jd; Ewes, 4Jd per lb. OoBN. Wheat mauitained about the same position as nnt hna h.itncr wnrtfi list npr Liishel inferior oittdr4s tofeed; Barley, SstoSsJU; Oats, Is 104. to 88-XW per. n- '1 Gharles sector Xet wages.for sStet thebthe onlcase gone ili.LlZ-JiVA'Av,AAn-ai!-& fill nf tllATTL OXt- peard to axifie froitne foBowing1 cjrcmnstances.

wni. adnthe contract' for building ihe haa; drawn yeral1 sums; ot 'i''-'mkwlran iaii- araiioa rnnflfMlrifintlV ttlS VOrk mo nuiftiuuu to, a -which led, to -an nitemew.Detween time) tiie dtfendapt Itoisee the lie wortanenpaid, if they, would proceed with the writ, until the house was complete! This, however, was denied on, the part of Mr. Wood, and a great of. witnesses were His Honour, -after minnteiy "going. 1'oyer flbe evidence, allowing? his costs of torney, which to.he equally horne whole of the OEngdon, of attended, for (he plaintiffii Cross, of deal of interest among a crowded conrt At the magistrate's office 6a Satnrday, before the Bev.

P. Glubb, Sir T. Wheler, Barfc, and 0. W. Johnson, maybrWiiir Pioffiof tbisj trial at the ensnmg Assizesi'charged with stealing a gig whip from the coach-house of WiHs Globe'Hbtel.

l. Glnhb and Sir T. Wheler, Joim Auobb, of Bolton, appeared to answer a charge of night-poachmgmtheppsserves of Xprd Clinton, called Braund'a plantation, in the parish of Merton, on. the morning of the 31st January last, (with others Biehards, assistant gamefedeper to his two other persoriswere. witb the plirand soi identifyuig being now clearly proved, he 43 and costs, making, together M.

which was Pidoeon SHoorisa. A match came, off on the 31 st ultv between Km and; Mr." John Piper' of -Gicott iForm, which ended in favbnr of the former; wtoninghy foor hirds. while nsbing in be mlii-i. n.iwl,f ii finA frhnt'wfiisllinff 2lDS and Mr, JBtubert TapleyfJbrthei: to the above gentleman, Makket, March ath.TrrWhe8t,to. Od.toSs.

(per TOlh); Barley 9d. to 8s. 7d. 2s. per bushel, io Qi.

Mutton, d.to5d;; Pork, 4d.to Veal, dJ to pipmHV Butter, lOd. to -ild. per 20 to a shilhng; Potatoes, xophAm. hy the systemf seweragej.adonted" order of the, authorities. The Kuttersipresent a much cleaner appearance, as well as conducing to the health of the inhabitants, than under the old system.

Erom this important improvement great benefit will tnJby-'winwrf 'Wrfors "iTv itoa r.Wp the company fte end, of the month. Thft eentlemen of theTacht.CInb, are getting their o-w m.W -hoe boats ready lor tne approacning just added to theKst a very.fine. craft named It is anticipated there will be a regatta here this year, under the patronage of the new Commodore, Mr. James On Monday evening last the Topsham Glee Club held Messrs. Tozer, W.

Tozer, N. Pbrd, and Mitchell, performed several glees, in first sle. Several Senflemeii from Exeter, who were pjtesent, contributed to ffie, harmony of the eveniiig. The season closed in a highly gratifying fanner to, all; connected with the cjub. PTOTJTH ANB BEVONPORT.

On Tuesday morning serious indent occurred! at the Plymouth-station of the SoathPevon fiailway The goods abouthalf-pasteight, being very heavily was About half-fu hour, behind ite tune. On, approaching the station, the gnards fonnd it impossible, which rushed-; impetoously into the. station, and tbe ni. tha orall and iiBrtition-worli at tbe west end. The engine fireman, James Bolt, was 1 it i tlu, Jmmr.

Tnnfttflll. dangerously cut auuuu j. nt? anS AKcaned unhurt The engine, lately purchased at a cost of nearly 4000, was very mucn snaiterea. flJ t.y The i emigraht ship: Constance from Eevonpprt, commanded hy Captain Godfrey of Dartmouth, has made the shortest; voyage1 to Adelaide ever fcnown; havin reached that port in theiimprecedented short period of JI.m.' ilia atMmkAUL loviflrt'h of, that beaut about a hnndred-anditen This is one ofthe beneficial results on ine grea ora mu i Tnmum nnliIiRea DV the Admi- ralty' about eighteen montlw smee, and by the: aid of which Ceptain Godfrey shaped his course, Jy, hicfr iUUlillK t'13 ivv-i. the iftttditional: advantage oi more ivuuuic Jjevonpon t.eu:graiii, aTtn fhnrtiaht.

rf ffriaav last. on. to n'wil- -In' ftihink foer. the Sunder- land brig, Boietta, Captain Harrington, with a rgo of abpiit 400tons of coals, hound fisom Sunderland to Meiandria, struck on one or tnose aangerou.ciio Iiava tmocted ahole U1B mitlHwacB. waypmio thamtnr mad ft ficee DOSSase .1.

Ah'MMinriiAr AVAr-ffitnDI! On inro ner. again at low wafer, she is nearly ory. buk" ia nnmnUn and valuaole thin? ntaMnO. This is her first trip since she underwent a repair at a cost oi np---D All Iibi- m-ew are safe. NEWi.vk.-The very fine weather wteh wehave been favoured for fiie 3 preparations for tne spnug muo verfoonsideraWy; indeed, the progress heen much greater than the most sanguine eonld have anticipated.

Tte wiather, too, for the lambing season has been every-STaibnelould desire, and we ttthatthemcrease Se such as ahaU liberally remunerate the possessors ofthem for the care and great attention which now seems to be so necessary to bestow upon them. CAuascwoK Mabkbi, WBDBKSDis. Wheat, is Od to 5s: Barley, 2s 6d to 2s Od; Oate, Is 104 to 2s per bnsheL Beef, 5d to SJdj Mnttoa, to 3d per lb. Butter, lid to 12d per 16. Potatoes, 8d per stone.

us hie in Sprightiy, Marshall Stndey, Gffl; lady Aeland, Barrett, Newport Bristol; Lady-Mary, Whitfield, from Srewport. SaUed None. SS? We mtuf imprest poi oar advertising friends the etyofteaatMrfmmn OwtMtothe great increase in our circulation, tee are compelled to go to press bg Twelve o'ekek, therefore Advertisements ought to reach our office by Teh. The Magic Cave. Our enterprising townsman, Mr.

Howe, has refitted up, his magic cave, in order to give a change to this enohanting little spot, which all visitors during the Assize should not omit seeing; i SUNDAY LABOUR IN THE POST OFFICE. On Tuesday morning the a highly respectable and influential meeting of the inhabitants of this city and neighbourhood took place, at the Clarence Hotel, in connection with. the above question, company present, were Sir John KennawayBart, Hon. W. W.

Addington; the' Very Rev. the Canon Rogers; Chancellor M- Collyns, M. Tucker, 3. Huyshe (Clisthydon), F. Turner, G.

M. Slatter, W. Hellins, and W. Hockin E. A.

Sanders, the Mayor; J. Dinhaih, C. Splatt, R. Sanders, Esq. M.

B. Bere, J. Garrett, W. H. Furlong, M- Kennaway, W.

H. Peters, R. L. W. Kennaway, J.

Pridham, E.Force,Esq., Sir John Kennaway, having been called to the chair, the honourable baronet, before 'commencing the business of the day, informed the meeting that-he had received letters, expressing regret at their'not being'able to attend, from Sir John Yard Buller, M.P. Sir John Duckworth, M.P, the, Chancellor Martin (confined to his bed from illness.) Mr. Kekewich Mr. C. Brutton; Rev.

W. Jackson (confined to his house from illness), and Archdeacon Bartholomew. The Very Rev. the Dean also expressedithe regret of the Archdeacon of Exeter, at his being absent from illness. The' Chairman then said, that the object, for which they were met together was neither 'connected politios or party, but to promote, the, accomplishment' of total cessation of Sunday labour in the depart, ment throughout the Neither were they going to censure the Government Jbr anything it had done or refused to do, but irather to press on them and the Legislature the importance of doing that whioh; as Christians, a little consideration showed them (the meeting) was a duty Incumbent oh them all to press for to the utmost of their power.

Putting. Chtistianity' but of the question, and the importance in that point of view of the seventh day for rest, a cessation 'labour oh someday or other was necessary to contribute: to. the health of man. (Cheers.) With regari to the or practicability of the matter, although he was not afraid to argue the question with i a Sunday, yet he did not feel it was to, do 1 so as an advocate of the present burthen of proof was: on" the As a Christian subject, living in a CKristian countiy, and under a Christian Queen, he had a.isght to claim for every individual entire labour on the Sabbath-day, unless it be a case of necessity, or. an act of mercy, (Cheers.) He thought God's assistance, as man by his faculties had been enabled to develop such rapid communications as had been the case within the last few and the time occupied in transmitting letters being reduced was'but a poor return for.

these powerff'tb say that'the six days; He. had given for labour jras not sufficient for this purpose without encroaohing oh the i seventh The difficulty was not to find an argument to support the movement, but to select from those he the most suitable and necessary to brings before He then alluded to the alteration made last autumn, in the General Post Office, London, for the transmission of letters oh the Sabbath, which-he said was a question, so far as he could whether or nbt the addi-; tional labour placed on one or two clerks London, post-office, it was not compensated for the additional; rest given to many in the post-offices in the country, that day. He thought that in they oughts to give tie Government credit for good intentions, whatever regret they might feel that the benefit received by many was obtained 'by the additional ilabbur inflicted oni another. In (support of the practicability of closing the: post-office on Sunday, the lioh." Chairman read extract from a publication in which it w'as'stated that Mr. Rowland Hill said, with reference to the closing of the Money Order-office on Sundays, "ithaViit.was yery.

satis-: factory to remark that the change: had. not brought on; tliis department a single complaint from the (Cheers.) Mr. Hill deserved well of. his so. far as the improvements with which he was connected in the post-office were concerned, and were he in accom--plishing the object they now sought for, he; would have a further claim on their gratitude.

The hon. chairman, having called attention to the great number of bankers, merchants, and others, who had signed the petition in London, called on The Very Rev. the Dean to move the first resolution. In doing so, the rev. gentleman said, he conceived it was of great importance to relieve 11,500 of theii- fellow creatures directly connected with the Post-office, and permit them to enjoy that rest on the attend public worshin, which those whoe weeks were employed could best appreciate.

Nothing but the rnost stem necessity coula inauce any unn-outui mxiu. tu iuuw, ouun the present system perpetrated on any -one, individual of the community. (Cheers.) He considered that the ex cuse set up ol tne lmpossimmy uuuer uio jjiuyoou r.f. liAttriror nf the'idvinff state of a relative whom they might wish-to be with, was not to be considered wnen tney reneciea now very ruray nuuu a nnnnrroil in RnninBrisoh to the present system, which was destructive of Christian character and Ha than referred to the fact of petitions having been adopted andunanuiipusly signed at J-ionaon, mancnesier, AUKJcueeu, jjivciiju.w, 1 -P naoli'nn nf laKmir fill jft-r atnTtrikA ill a tin ftrnfi.titilfi commumtY did nob consider the proposed change would be injurious. He concluded by moving "that this meetingis of opinion that the servants of the state employed in the Post-office department are entitled not only to a partial but a total cessation from labour on the Sunday, their services not- being, required as a wont oi neceaivy (Cheers.) a Sims the TVTavor.

seconded the above resolution, which was carried unanimously. M. Kennaway, moving tne seconu resuiuuiuu, said he considered the proposed change would he of great benefit. From his experience when he had been called on to labour Bunaays, ne ipuna minseu uuauic the following week to distinguish high principles of right or wrong, as he could when his Sundays were not so engaged. (Cheers.) He moved "that this meeting is further convinced that the delivery of letters on Sunday morning throughout the country, tends invariably to the employment of clerks, and others, in houses of business, and so incidentally deprives many thousands ol tnat resi so which may aio entitled on the Lord's day.

(Cheers. Canon Rooees seconded the above, which was earned unanimously. On the motion or unanceiior nAKiNuxun, nuu Dr. PenneUj, a petition, embodying the above resolutions was adopted by the meeting, to be presented -to the House of Commons uyinecuy jubuiubid, quested to support the same. Thanks were then given to the Chairman, and the meeting separated.

(Pressure ol aaverusemenis ana other matter prevent our giving leugvu speeches delivered.) GUILDHALL MONDAY. Before E. Woolmer, Chairman; Aiiuaon, r. i.in.M TOTAtphAil lookine IriBhwoman, and who appeared to be1 suffering from illness, was-charged, convicted in December last and sent to prison for a week for oeKfCingin ine juui. prisonment unless she left the city which she.

inncnntail An. 'Caution to Disokdeexy Api'bessicks Bevan, an indoor apprentice to Mr. John Hal, boot md hoe maker, Fore-streetiill, was charged with absenting himself from his master's house on Thursday night last, and general Bad conduct. The boy was by artyns chanteand a premium of 20 paid with him. Mr.

Wulesford attended for the defendant, and endeavoured to show that the mother, having made arraugements.at the time of binamg, with the Sr.topayhimV 10s. for the supply of clothes, made the premium above 25, and that the bench had no juris Jictipn, but this they overruled, the amount not being shown on the foTe ofthe indenture. The Bench said hisconduct was very bad and as an example to himself and others he was sentenced to days' imprisdnment, with hard labour. TUESDAY. A stylish dressed young lady, revelliDg.

in, a profusion of curls, summoned Samuei. Flood, for usmg indeceri, language towards her on Saturday mght last. appeared that the ftS? complainant has been living with Mr- of the Poltimore Inn, St.Siawd,asbar maia. On the. oyni question the defendant characterised tha complainant as i Captain MitcheU'sbor for this breach of gallantry the complainant appealed to the clergyman as Flood superior, he being deputy grave digger, when Ike rev.

genflemaa, having heard tie whole ofthe case decided that Flood should give a written apology to the complainant, which he had; refused to do, and hence magisterial interference was sohcit8d, The Bench, after hearing the fects, informed him that if he didnot give tne apoiogy reiiuucu. possibly considering was easier to be accomplished than paying i nnaanioA tin an. ThiB hfirnf done the a Heavy ium bvudwmm. vouneiady left the office with the document in her possession, EXETER DISTRICT COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, (Before Mr. Commissioner Bere.) WEDBESDAY.

Rawstehk. This bankrupt came up for Mb last examination. The only opposition to-day was that of Messrs. Campbell, of London, who stui sougni to 400 claim made by them on the bankrupt for not fDUfluing tho aim, Hmnltinn. VR WlUOh SPeCU" laUon the banhrupt stated he was joined by a Dawson, but positively denied by the latter.

day, on the part of Messrs. Campbell, pressed their right to some shght1 alteration's; his HbnoHrreserved-tofijument some BUKnf 4- until the following day, whence that Messrs Campbell's claihi could; not be It was a iauestion of damages, ship, whioh theyiBub-ehartered'to ithejbankrnpti and con-, sequence of Ws not complying withVthetorms laiddowa the owners had oallei'on who: had had to pay (as we understoott ms Honour ai jor nui anaumuni vessel by the time" specified; their claim could only his last examinaticn, the 13th of. April being fixed for his apr plyingfor his cerafioate.ifkv In re Whjuam Hast-Ey, Victualler, of was a sitting for choice. It appeared from the evidence: produced that the bankrupt had had irioney. from his relatives, who were trustees for her, both before and after her first marriage, and as they represented more-than two-sthirds of the amount owing by the' bankrupt, Mr.

James Crotch, of Okehampton, was appointed assignee. In; re EpwAiw SimwoBTHY, Innkeeperi of Modbury. This was the day appointed for this bankrupts last examina-tiotf, but as he still remains in prison, having i beeh arrested1 under an extent from the Crowii, he not appear. The Official 'Assignee said ho had 'seen him in'prison 'a' few days since, he appeared in a very distressed state; His Honour said he had no power in the as his; last examination could not be proceeded with in his absence, it must stand adjourned. In re Fbamston, Coroner for Dorset.

This was a question oh. which the Official Assignee required tScf'aavice of the Learned Cpmmissioherwitti refereM awarded to tlie bankrupt for the loss of certain fees he' was entitled to as cbroher for Dorset, which he had been deprived of by the recent divisidh'bf tho county. It appeared that diiruig the bankruptcy, and previous to the granting Sf.the certificatoj the Lords of the Treasury had (his matofmderc6ns'iderahpn, and alter obtemg they avrardeahim acqmpen-: sation to the amount of .40, which the 'creditors, considered they had a right to. tendedthat the case of Mr. CommissionerTayne didnbtapply to him; there the party deprived of his office, but in his case the offioe still remained to him.

He cited many cases in support of his view of the and also tHat it had been Jaid down that a judge's ''salary could hot be, attached, it being required to sustain the dignity of the office. He (Mr. Framp ton) could not discharge the duties of his office as coroner without he received His Honour said he differed frp'm. him. The cases'he cited how were adduced when'the'.

in Mr. and with refereiiee' to Mr. Frampton's case 'the compehsatioh was, 'for. the 'loss of that portion of the county over which he had jurisdiction prior to the act of division. of bpinipn' thesum could be.attached by the creditors, his saiisfactibii herw'ouia make "it' a' special c'aseforthe obse'mng that' if he' he should resign his'bffibe, when being groiitei for life or he held the office of The evil of.

Having two 'places of; sitting (Exeter, and repaired the issue of -a trader debtor summons for some. party resiaeni; ai-nymoitm, uw, wauiutiiinvuvi" could not sign or: grant He, 4ways considered the alteration would be an inconvenient arrangement and'-this "showed it. The only, thing, could aow.be i dpnevaa for him to forward the application for fetaugfafok-folkr, an case. ,) cm 'j: re many amounts were only estimatedi yet he noroppose tidhs was heavy the whole of a J.lin nTirwTTlmrtrA' fif Cinvslfrv Mill. 'ahd Mh Rendle, of Coffinswell; -tKe difference betweetf them SHU iltr.

XVCUUac, ui viumonvu) "being but trifling, this was considered a. to be xeplaced for less Ihe DanKTUPt Daiance sneei. uateu. mo 0 71 1 i. 7,1.

TTi Tirofilu from manures was and1 from crops Cattle itetJOO 43. 00. WUUi xivu.tKt. His "good debts'were estimated at'148 the whole; of his Propertv at 'lis. and his losses to 2,897 19s.

His trade' expenses'' were set doym at ftna nisnousenoia aiuo, xoaoiui 1 Jii -w-Abthto Fobd, of Stokeflenung. This bankrupt' yiriwo hn fnr Wk last esaminatioit. He was5 opposed by Mr as to the interest the bankrupt possessed certain property, via mit'o'i iinf! Alao'the narcbase of ft' horse and cart and two cows; after the rent and money. haying a red book in which Mr. 'Bassellj.

his landlord, ha signed bis name, ac nrsc ne owura uo uuu jiu uuu then that he hadi ahd oh' his being asked to produce it! swore it was lost. His answers and coh dnct were- sb unsatisfactory that the Commissioner committed contempt of court, where he will have to" remain until suph time as he' feels inclined to answer the questtons jaut to him satisfy to the court; LIST OF MEETINGS. w.i-oa Trinnii n.nilH.B..Eotti bankers, adjoiuiedlSstexainmation. Topsham, audit and divid. Abel Dglow, miller, lannceston, auait.

A "T.YTLE TOUOJtilJNU-j Tim HIGH SHERIFF, DEVOJS. tit t.lift state of the new High-sheriff, "Aruh'dell of Fremihgton. in tiie vicinity of Tawstock 'and Barnstaple, at the repository-of Mr. Godbeer, Queen-street, in this city. This vehicle the colour ofthe body of which is a'bngnt tea-green, (with a' superb hammer-cloth olivp-brown texture, embeffished with the crest.of the on a Torse, argent and azure, a peacock standing is a remarkably neat specimen oi eiogauKo ium marltably neat specimen of elegance ana While we are far from being recalled to the, Musnud TVnonoU- throne of Aureng-Zebe, (tho great Mogul of e.JJJMMti M-I'Mr or jrouuuuri.

iuiuuo vi "w- i the days of Charles and which became so ncn-a-prey to that upsetterof Moguiaynasty, Nadir Shahj) we might exclaim wim repjH, tw xne ariuoAiaia uitn.y. v.viMviw, "T-T-, ,7 orYoo, one of the oldest races in Devon, thus, argent, a chevron between spoon bill ducks shovel lers, of the 8econd, ana. AnraiDEii, maruets or mronaenes- urgeui-, ci.i--i..,-l.;Art rahioln in a nAnnfttnrv Stvle. oinEuimij' uiiuuguwu wuw we must remaric, lnsieau iji nwrun mm impaled quarterly, and' the Feme in' sinister blazon -Be qusuuua ntnii. TT 2.t.i- Annwt in tha (lttinn.

Will William xeo, oi ana ra, ikp iqko "fio.riil Tv.HwArn as oneriit. oi. hid rear subsequent to. the period (1345) when, the heiress ot Heanton Sachville (now. Lord matched with the lirst Yeo on recoro.

Guillim, Risdon, Prince (Worthies), Izacke, and Kent, all notice the armorials; which in Teo of North Petherwin, varied toiargeht, a chevron sable, between three turkey-cocks in their pride proper, which birds were not table fowl till bluff Harry the Eighth's, reign. Our worthy Sheriff, who came into this county as collateral heir to the Acland Barbor estates, in early Ufo was a practitioner in that salutary school whicli produced Hippocrates, Galen, and Hermogenes of Tnccas; the Dii iiidigetes (0t'oi ervnaoi)i with Aesculapius andiTele-sphoros on earth; to cure the aife of manland. It appears that the Heanton Sachville (or de. Sicca. nilaS ke.te, granted John, was in thw race for ten.

generations subsequent the mterniarnage th Elizabeth, the heiress Iftchs. They intermarried among with Grehville, and Rolle, of Stevenstone, which last possessed it in James I. time. Of the other two branches at Htush and Hatherleign, intermarriages took place with Clark, Of DoltpnBeohe, of Warminster ana Fortescue, of BacktoudFidleigh the iHonychurches, of Tavistock Martyns, of Exeter and Harherton, A branch of this famUy were Mayors of 1558 (the anniversary of the first Protestant Exeter) and 1570. Rbger Yeo appears ks one of the City Stewards here in 1018, the year Sir W.

Raleigh was beheaded Richard Yeo, was' Receiver of -Exeter; about the' year 1633, (the year James II. was horn,) hrtStmnMin: Sweet's maybraltyt in the height the' tyranny, of Archbishop Laud's appointment, ana Prynne s. losing his ears. George of Huish, near Heanton Park, is: greatly noticed in Prince's Worthies as a disttoguished loyalist: in the oivil warres" and was; much persecuted, 4mpiv, soned, and sequestrated by the adverse party. I find by Drihg's Catalogue he was amerced to the Parliament (at Goldsmith's and Haberdasher's in the large sum of 337 5s.V equal.

to six times that valor in our. present tmnifmw. held by Algar, the Saxon, before the iwnquest, fell to Tracy; Martin; and Lord Audley the fee-farm -went to Sloly-(whose raoe intermarried with the Pollards, and BeUews,) by grant from Edward YI; Its rector paid 80s. yearly to Barnstaple Priory, Arandei, Lord Wardonr Diamond, 6 swallowa, 3, peart Crest, wolf pansant, pearl. ,1 Of Trerice (CornwalV) the same, excepting inamona, 3 (V.

Kent Her.) Beine aloyaliBt he waa amerced to tlie HenrTviH. gave thfe mono, io W. Howard, tf Effing- HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Bridge. VriAnv 2Sfli.

at eleven. I i ii EXETER, THURSDAY, March 14th, 1650. Lord Fobtescue's Letter. We are informed that Mr. Hippisley did not send a copy of the letter whioh he received from Malta to the Editor of the Western aSmes.ttae document it appears reached that journal from Lord Fortescue himself.

His lordship seems to attach a great deal of importance to the production of his "grey goose quill." Lady John Russell had a brilliant assembly on Wednesday evening, at the official residence of the Premier, in Downing-street. Among those present were Viscountess Palmerston, Sir John Yarde Buller, M.l and Lady, and Miss Yarde Buller, Mr. Charles Dickens, Mr. Samuel Rogers, Sir T. D.

Acland, M.P., lady EHzaheth Bnlteel and Miss Bulteel, Mr. Bulteel, Visct. Ebrington, Mr. Tuffnell, M.P., and Lady Anne Tuffn ell. Sir T.

D. Acland, attended the levee, at Buckingham Palace, on Wednesday. The learned Judges on the Western Circuit Will arrive in Exeter, on and open the for the City and County Assize their lordships Will attend Divine Service at the Cathedral, on Sunday morning, after which they will dme with the Very Rev. the Dean. On Monday morning the husmess of both courts will commence.

The Lord Bishop of Exeter left Bishopstowe em Saturday, for town we are happy to learn that the light rev. prelate is in good health. We understand from authority, that the Bishop has appointed to consecrate the new Church, at Bicton, on Friday, the 22nd instant, at 11 o'clock. The venerable John Moore Stevens, Arch deacon of Exeter, has fixed his visitations as follows Exeter, Tuesday! April 30th; Honiton, Thursday, May 2nd; Tiverton, Tuesday, May 7th. A cheque for 5 0 has just been received irom his Grace the Duke of Wellington towards completing Wellington parish church, which has for some time past Been undergoing repair.

In the House of Commons, on Tuesday, several petitions were presented from this diocese, by Sir Robert Inglis, against Mr. Stuart Wortley's Marriage Bill. Mr. Buck presented a petition from Devonshire, on Tuesday, praying for the repeal of the duty on ten Exeter Cathedral. Services Anthems.

Thursday, February Ui Service, Rogers D. Anthem, "How dear are thy Crotch; Eve, "Prepare ye," Wise. Friday: Service, Patrich Anthem, In thee 0 Lord; Weldon Saturday; Service, Dean Kelway Anthem Call to remembrance," Jnrrant; "My God," Crotch. Sunday: Service, Mendelsshon Rogers F. Com.

Pearsall G. Psalm 84 The Wilderness," Wesley. University Intelligence. Oxford. In a Congregation holden on Thursday, the following degrees were conferred: M.A.: Rev.

H. Maister, New Inn hall; Bev. G.Potter, Queen's Rev.W. Thackwell, Brasen-nose; Rev. H.

R. Nevill, University; Rev. J. Y. Seagrave, Student of Christ Church Rev.

M. Haggard, Student of Christ Church. B.A.: F. Eden, Merton W. H.

Chorsley, St. Mary hall. Cambridge At a Congregation Mden on Wednesday, the following degrees were conferred D.D. by Royal Mandate J. A.

Jeremie, Trinity coll. (Regius Professor of Divinity). Honorary M.A. T. C.

Bruce, Jesus coll. M.A. J.S. Boucher, St. John E.

C. Wilshire, St. John's; G. S. Simcockes, Trinity.

B. A. E. G. Kirkpatrick, Trinity; AY.

J. Richardson, Corpus Christi. The Gorh.ui Case. In answer to several correspondents, we can only say that we believe the Bishop of Exeter will not be required to institute Mr. Gorham to the A'icarage of Erampford Speke: it is not, at present, known what mode will be taken to effect this object.

Luminary. The Gohham Case and Archdeacon Baiwhoi.osiew. The A'enerable the Archdeacon of Barnstaple has published a letter to the Clergy within his Archdeaconry, in which he joins issue with the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, and condemns tie decision they have come to. He concludes as follows: "With a grave respect for those who may differ from me in the opinions I hold on Sacramental Grace, but with a deep feeling that at such a time, and under suoh circumstances, I am bound to bear open witness to the truth, I entreat yon, as many as think with me on this question, to consider within your respective Deaneries what measures should be taken for the declaration of our Faith, and for praying her Gracious Majesty that the Court, which may be constituted to take cognizance of matters of Faith and Doctrine may be so constituted accordance with the principle, that authority controversies of Faith," is vested in the Church alone." The Gorham Case and the Eadicals. A most disgraceful occurrence took place on Saturday evening, which is traceable to a few, but happily very few of the "respectable" radicals of this city.

Knowing the feeling which exists amongst the knot to whom we allude, towards the Bishop of Exeter, we could not doubt what would be their sensations on hearing the result of the inquiry before the Privy Council, and we were not much surprised at their conduct. Summoning tte "General" to their aid, they gave him a carte Uancfie to get up a demonstration, no matter how, so long as there was a "display of popular feeling," which would furnish a topic for comment in their democratic organ, hy that most unscrupulous "exponent of public opinion" its bishop-hating editor. Armed with the needful, which was quickly subscribed, the radical man-of-all work lurried forth on his He failed, however, to procure a band in Exeter; ofi hearing which the subscribing conclave were highly chagrined notwithstanding, they were determined that the popular voice of Exeter should be heard, and they sent off to Teignmouth, where an engaement was entered into with any one who could produce a sound from either bugle, trombone, or clarionet. With this "band" the General returned to Exeter, and procurin" a free-trade banner, as the most appropriate for the occasion, a mob of the Quarter boys was by the heat of drum summoned, and thus was manufactured a "demonstration," which we have no doubt will be duly enlarged upon in most glowing and fervid language. What with the wild shoutings of the rabble, and the discordant strains of the "band," the hubbub may be easily It is hardly necessary to add that not one person of respectability formed part of the "procession," it being composed of the veriest scum of those who ordinarily constitute an Exeter mob.

Devon and Exeter Hospital. Ihe lrea-enrer has received the sum of 5, being a donation from William Brampton Bnrne, of St. Leonards Villa, near Exeter. Devon and Exeter Female Penitentiary. The Treasurer has received a legacy of 10 19s.

Od. bequeathed by the will of the late Miss Parmmter, A-la-Eonde, Lympstone; also donations from John Sillifant, Montague B. Bere, addition to sums before received from the Venerable Archdeacon Stevens, 10 A. H. Hamilton, BobertDavy, Esq, a Lady, by Dr.

Miller, 1 Bid of the debt pressing on the funds of the Institution as stated at their last annual meeting, amounting to above ilOO, which the committee are most anxious to Bqpidate. Commissioners of Improvement. lne monthly meeting of this body was on Monday adjourned irithout going into business. On Monday Morning, Mr. Besley was unanimously elected Assessor to revise the Burgess lists with the Mayor.

The Stamp Office is being removed from Bampfylde House to the new building erected for the purpose, in Queen-street. The Easter Ball. This ball is announced in another part of our paper to take piaoe on uiB uu. April nextf From the list of Lady Patronesses and Stewards published a numerous and fashionable attendance may be expected. Exeter Oratorio Society.

It will be seen bvreierringtoour advertising columns, that the fourth annual performance of this society takes place on the IJth April next. The Theatre. Mr. Davis opens the theatre next week. The details are not before us, but the mmJer is a gentleman well known in the theatrical "oridr and we do not doubt but that he wdl cater satisfactorily for the Exonians.

We understand that the theatre has undergone a thorough renovation, and is, in every respect, much improved. The Blind Institution. It will be seen by an advertisement in another column, that the Original Amateur-Ethiopian Serenaders intend giving this excellent charity the benefit of their vocal and instrumental ability, at the Clarence Hotel, on Friday evening next. the funds of the institution are low, we hope thatour fellow citizens will patronise these amateur musicians who so kindly volunteer their services, and thus also contribute their aid to a charity which is instrumental in affording a great amount of benefit to a suffering portion pf our fellow creatures. Mr.

Edwin Hyett. A tardy act of honesty has at length been performed towards Mr. Hyett, the lords of the Treasury having authorised the payment of the salary whioh he would have received, as clerk in the post-office; had he not been suspended. When all the of the case connected with this young man are considered the deep affliction into which the tamily was plunged, and the painful catastrophe which there is every reason to believe resulted from it, we are of opinion that the Government has not yet done anything mejustice to those who suffered so long and so patiently. Exeter witnessed a novelty last Thursday, namely, a wedding at the meeting iiouse oi uio duuiouj ui j.ho.iuo, which, so far as externals went, partook of all the "pomp and cirenmstanoe" attended upon affairs of that sort when engaged in by wealthy persons, who are less scrupulous about appearances than the highly respectable body of Quakers.

We have long considered that the Friends might, without any sacrifice of principle or conscience, forgo a little of that rigidity which prevents their conforming to the manners and customs of the age in which we live and we were glad to find Mr. Henry Barrett, merchant, with his lovely bride, Miss Mary Anna Dymond, and their numerous friends, making a breaoh in the conventionalisms of the sect to which they belong. It was pretty generally known in Exeter it is impossible to keep a secret that the nuptials were to take place on Thursday, and as the morning was fine, just the sort of weather to inspire even the dullest mortals with hilarity, hundreds of persons (principally, by the way, females) concreeated at the meeting house to await the arrival of the bridal party. About 10. o'clock the happy couple, attended by a nosi oi oeaureous uiiuBsuituua, UUu gicu number of acquaintances, arrived in seven carriages, drawn by as many couples of grey horses.

Personally we are ignorant of what followed, but our friend the Ltirninary, it appears, was comfortably ensoonsed in some nook of the building which gave him a view of the ceremony, and through him we are enabled to give the following information The party were conducted to the upper end Of and took seats around a table, above which' were the elders and others of the congregation. Public worship, according to the peculiar views of the Quakers, was then commenced by Mr. S. Treffry, and proceeded with, Mr. Silvanus Fox, of Wellington, speaking at length, and offering up prayer.

The bride and bridegroom stood up, and made a declaration that they took eaoh other for husband and wife, accompanied with vows of love and affection, similar, in substance, to this part of the form of the Solemnization of Matrimony in the Church of England, the symbolic ring being omitted, and the bride not using the word in reference to the supremacy of her husband. A certificate of the proceedings, reciting the words used by the bride and bridegroom, and declaring that the parties had intimated their wish to marry at a monthly meeting, and that a committee had ascertained they were clear of other engagements, and had received the necessary assent, was then drawn up oh parchment, and signed by the married persons. This certificate was read. in. full, and in an audible voice, bv one of the officers of the soeiety, after which it was signed by all the Friends present, as witnesses.

The whole proceeding was beautifully simple, and the spectators preserved themostrespectful quietness and order. The bridal party left the meeting house and returned, in the carriages, to the residence of Mr. John Dymond, Cathedral-yard, where they partook, with a number of other friends and visitors, of a sumptuous lUjedner, served, in a style of superior taste, by Mr. W. Outhbertson, the massive and chastely ornamented wedding coke forming a conspicuous and pleasing object in the centre of the table.

Mr. and Mrs. Barrett having received the hearty congratulations and, kindest wishes of the large party, left Exeter to pass the 'honeymoon' in quiet retirement." Exeter Scientific and Literary Society. On Friday evening Mr. W.

J. Biohards delivered an excellent Essay, on the subject, "Is the principle of Competition, as modernly understood, beneficial to Trade?" The essayist gave an interesting historical sketah of the origin of the old guilds, trade coloration, and chartered companies, under which system of miscalled monopoly the trade of this country was fostered and increased he defended these institutions, and passed on to the question of competition, giving agraphio but truthful description of the demoralising and ruinous effects of the modernised schemes of overreaching and imposture by which trade is too generally carried branching from this into the matter of capital and credit, and the effects of our unwholesome competition upon each, as also upon the wages of labour. A very animated and instructive discussion followed, the views of Mr. Richards being most strongly supported by a majority of the On Tuesday Mr. Otway, the celebrated tragedian delivered a lecture on Shakspere's tragedy of "Macbeth," at the Boyal Clarence Hotel.

The Bev. G. H. Shield, M.A., in the absenoe of the Mayor, was in the chair. The large room was densely crowded by a highly respectable auditorv who listened to the eloquent delivery of the lecturer with most marked attention, and testified by the warmth of their plaudits the delight which he had afforded them.

At the Castle of Exeter, on Wednesday last, William White of Wostgate, was committed for twenty-one days' imprisonment and hard labour, for stealing turnip-greens from a field of valuable Swede turnips planted for seed, by Mr. Way, of Alphington. The Murder of Children. At the Castle on Tuesday morning the magistrates assembled and examined several witnesses, in addition to those who went before the Coroner, in the case of Eliza Bradford charged with the murder of her two children by drowning them. The prisoner was committed for trial at the Assizes, when the question of her sanity will have to be determined by the jury.

Extraordinary Turnips. Mr. Way, ot Al-phington, has a very extraordinary field of Swede turnips. The Swedes are the true copper crown, very handsomely shaped, and are exceedingly fine both in root and top, so as to present the largest available amount for cattle but independent of this, most of them run to a large size, averaging about ten pounds weight, and are solid throughout. On the farm of Mr.

Coplestone, of Ide, there was dropped by a ewe, arnost extraordiaary lamb, having two perfeot and beautifully formed bodies, united forward into one neck and head; no otherwise remarkable than for having a centre ear in the middle of the forehead. It may be seen by the curious, at Tucker's, New Bridge Street, to whom it has been forwarded for preservation. ColdeidgeFatr, March 5. There was a good attendance of buyers, and a fair show of cattle, most of which was sold and as the establishment of a good Cattle Fair may be anticipated, we hope there will be no less attendance of both buyers and sellers another year. GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851.

A meeting of subscribers and other citizens, desirous of aiding the Great Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations, under the auspices of hit Royal Highness Prince Albert, and a Commission appointed by her Majesty, was held at the Guildhall, on Saturday, when there was a highly respeotable attendance, including the Right Worshipful, the Mayor, Dr. Pennell, Dr. Gibbs, Capt, D. Lewis, Mr. Woolmer, Mr.

0. Brutton, Mr. Cornish, Mr. W. Hooper, Mr.

0. H. Turner, Mr. Campion, Mr. W.

Moore, Mr. J. Dymond, Mr. R. Dymond, Mr.

Buckingham. The Mayob having briefly introduced the business ol the meeting, when Mr. Brutton, the Honorary Secretary said, since the last meeting he had had some communication with the Tt Va ronnlfi Mshdilv meet anv M.avor, wuo muiuBK -any number of his fellow citizens for the purpose oi coming to some aemme piau obiects of the Great Exhibition, the effects of whioh no ninUffl TTn to the nresent time but little has been done in this city, and the tame i was come when it was necessary tnac tney snumu selves, beoause he could not suppose they would wisn that old Semper Fidelis should lay behind many places of much inferior note. For himself, he (Mr. Brutton) was ready to continue his services, if they would cooperate with him, without which assistance it would be impossible for an individual to do what was required.

then suggested that i working local committee should be appointed, themembers of which hould Dvmond, Mr. Woolmer, and Mr. Turner, On motion of Mr. Mooee the meetmg.resolved itself into a general anuiuHwo, appointed to consider and report upon the best means of ir ami Tin all other matters obtaining -r connected witn wie hukjouu. The Committee comprised the following gentlemen Mr D.

Moore, Mr. a. oomisu, Woolmer MrT Dymond, Mr. Garde, Mr. W.

Hooper, 0 LewisrMr. C. H. Turner, Mr. J.

Dvmond, ThT May was requested to undertake the office of Treasurer, to wnion ms vvuramp iZrTvote of thanks to the Mayor, for presitog on miw w. oirniT-nfirt. RUhlflCi. to the the occasion, tne meeuug a call of the select committee, who at once proceeded to business. Thomas Matthews, painter and decorator, to Miss Margaret VOgWlll, UnUIHCr VI ml.

iuuuih v. March 5. at Rdinbnreh. bv the Rer. 6.

Suther, M.A.. Johnson Ti- Mosgrave, surgeon, Budleigh Salterton, to Mary, only daughter of Robert Jolly, Esq of Stevenston, Lanarkshire. February S3, Mr. John (lament, of the Mint, to Catherine, daughter of Mr. Ferry, of the.

Market House Ina, Goldsmithtreet, in this city. Ianntr7 1 at the Militarv Ohanel Cane Town bv soecial license; hy theiRer. Darae, military chaplain, Captain P. P. Faddy, ttoyal Artillery, only son ox ueutenant-oionei raaay, noyai Artillery, to Albina Harriet, WeBt, relict of Iho late Martin West', governor of the Natal District, Cape of Good Hope, daughter of General, arid niece of Adml.

Sir Chas. Sullivan, Royal Navy. Hnrch 12. at Saltash. Ann Marv.

wife of Maior HerrinK, eldest danghter of the late Alderman Lee, of this city. March 12, after lingering illness, Isabella Grace, second daughter of Mr. Richard Coles; Heavitree; 'juarcn 20, at AOioes, rfmia. add xbbibj, Bluest uuujjuucs G. H.

Cole. BheriiFs 'officer, aged 7 years. Uflwh ifl. at. lTntnn Pvne.

aired .33. after, a lone and natnfnl illness, which she bore with the greatest resignation, Mary, tbe beloved wife ot nail, sraaamcn, ana secona aaagnwr of Mr. Thomas Beedell. of the former place. her residence, 'Westcott, Coldridge, after a very short illness.

Charity, relictof the late Mr. John Lnxton, yeoman, of. the same parish, aged respected and regretted. March at his residence, Hatherleigh, Mr. Joseph Risdon, yeoman, diseplj lamented.

asarca namerieign, captain jnawamei March 8, Chudleigh, Maryi the "relict of Capt. Araeptt, R.N.:, aged 86V viMarch-8, after a protracted and painful illness, borne with curistiau riatieDCO and resignation Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. uharles Williams, of weuiogton, somerset, ana reuci or me uue Mr. William Holberton, of Fbtnes, aged 38 yearn. March.

7, aged.18 years, Laura Mary, daughter of James Pitts, city; MarcnT.on the, Friars. Mrs. Elizabeth Lake, agedT4, rehct of the late Henry Lake, innkeeper, of this. city. March 7, Mary Gale, aged for 3J yearaa true and faithful servant in the family of Mr.

Escott, saddler, March 7, at his residence; after a short illness, Mr. Thomas Flood, of Honiton, aged 81. March at juration uioreiiy, wire i Edward Budge; rector of that parish. March 6, at. Hill Farm, SouthmoKon, the daughter of, Mr.

RannvV. of tonhus fever, beinir, the third child that he has lost by the same disorder within a short period, -br jaarcn ai woourow, jinnnpiuiu oblc, pmuisuiw, Wrefort Salten'aged 9 months. March S. iu St. Sidwell's.

Mr. John Barrett, bell-hanger, aged 69; ranch respected by his friends and' relatives. warcn atter. a snon iimess, agea i yea, ojuuey, W. Pentecost, of Torquay." March's, at his Wellingtonquare, Cheltenham, Captain of the H.E.I.C in his 68th year.

March 8, at West Park, Maker, aged 89 years, after a protracted illness, Ann. wife of Little, Esq and motberot w. J. ana John Little, EsqrV, Devonp'ort March 2, aged 63, Mario, relict of the late Mr. Philip Gove, schoolmaster, of.

Exeter. i February 28, at Crtwcombe, Somerset, daughter and.on'e of the coheiresses of the late John Carew, Esq oi Antnony. in uirnwaii. njnn, at Prini. Havti.

hpiitv Maunder. in his year, fourth son of the late Frederick Maunder, of lkea, M. Rest, relict of the late Mr. Edward Best, of fiiat town, at an advanced Duty jPVce.1-NEWTON ABBOT UNION. "THE- GTJABDIANS of the Poor of the A '1, aliove UNION are desirbus of receiving 'at their Wedhesdat.

20th of Muion instant, Tenders from to supply the mhirit mav ha Teonired from the 26th day of Maboh insiant, until the 25th day "of June -next. "Forourther particulars apply at me union yotuuuhc. Security will be required for the due performance of the By Order of the Board, Dated 7tb March, 1850. J. A1SOP, Clerk.

BEITISH GrUABANTEE'- ASSOCIATION. SUBSGBIBED CAPITAt, THIS Association; by its Act of Parliament, js subject to the anuual supervision of the Board of Trade. It has been established for tbe purpose of giving SECURITY FOB THE FIDELITY OF PERSONS IN: SITUATIONS OF and thereby providing to the employer a safeguard against loss arising through dishonesty orfailureto an appKcation of tbe principles of Life and Fire Insurance, in' lieu of trie unaertain protection afforded by private guarantee. The lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury sanction the Policies of Guarantee of this Associaaon being taken for the fidelity of officers ire every department of the State; who are reauirod to give seeurity to the Crown; and the Directors receive proposals from persons employed in me Treasury. HomeOffice.

Colonial Office. Excheqner. Admiralty. War Office. Boyal Mint.

Inland Revenue (Stamps and Excise). Customs. Woods and Forests. Post Office. Poor Law Commission, exempt from Stamp Duty.

uranance. i in Also from Treasurers, Actuaries, or other Officers of the Ordnance. Hew tiounty Ciourta. Savings' Banks. Friendly Societies, i Loan Societies.

Annuity Societies: Tl S4 Slnniatiaa The Bonds are certified by John Tidd Pratt, and are exempt from Stamp uuty. Manairers under the Joint Stock Companies Wmamg-up Act, 1 nil UnVlin the Bonds acceptea ny arasiera ju vuauucij, and Private Institutions, and Eailway i Compunes, Banks, Mercantile Houses, and all other situations where seeurity is required. The Bates of Premium are from 10s. to 40s. per peir annum.

OFFICES 9, Waterloo Puce, Pall 0, King' Street, City, IjUBU llO.FifePlace.Glasgow. R. S. STRICKLAND, Sec. AGENTS A.

Coplestone, Esq. r. a TiowV Tlevoniiort. W. Lomer Stonehouse.

Messrs. Hitchcock and Son Taunton. Bo. L.Adney, Solicitor Tiverton. Messrs.

Marshall, Solicitors Mr. J.HaBamore FalmoutB. Messrs. Heard and Sons Trnro. GIG FOB? SALE.

A I Gr in very good obber, bdilt bx il. (JODBEEB to be Sold for 15. Apply to the Printers of this Paper. DEVON AND EXETEB HORSE BAZAAR, AND VETERINARY INFIRMARY. T70R SALE, by Auction, at the DEVON AND EXETER PI HORSE BAZAAR, on FRIDAY nei, JJ the 1 5th of March, 1850, at 12 o'Clock SSHSS! precisely, Several useful HACKS, HARNESS H0SS1S, which -will come in on the morning of sale BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, iOT TO BE SEEK AT IHE EAZAAB.

Several Britzchas, Phaetons, Gigs, Double and Single Harness, ire. Devon and Exeter Horse Bazaar, March 13, 1850. 0 Advertisements for this Paper are taken in by Niwioii and Warwick-equare, Newgate-rtreet; Bibkx and Whits, S3, Flet-street; Rbtkxil, 4a, Chancery-lane; Djiooit, 31, Walbrook; )f. BUwkond, 97, Lonibard-aoreet; C. Hncaau, Bed lion Court, Reetstreet; W.

Thobas, SI, Strand; C. H. Mav, Lombardatreet; Bambs, BhwhinJane, London. ROBSsnon and Scott, Edinburgh. M.

Bsmobaic, Bookseller, Briatok IbiaPnieTisnlea at theFABHiss' Club Home, S9, New Bridge-tree? Blacteiars at Pusi'i CorBB Hoots and at Ltovna Coinm HdnsB, London. Printed and PoHUiea by too KOBEBT JO HN TBEWMAN, (of No. 11, Saln Mcront, Hearttoe), and JAHB8 BBIH.BBBY, (of No. 3, Borf Teraoe, aS their Printing Officesjjfo. tbe ParuS City of Bister, ob THURSDAY, March 140), 1850..