... .SI’FFOLK ..f '-•e. Friday, th. 11th day ..f Oct..her K in.- s Head Inn. F-e. l.. v * Saturday, the Sth. at th. «;.vl,|in aii'l v.h.n- all HilN an ...

... at Iba rb ...

... A meeting of the District Boards of Thingoe Th-dwastre, and Blackburn, in connection with the Church Education Society, was held at the Guildhall, Eury, on Wednesday afternoon, when tbere were present, tbe Veu. Archdeacon Chapman (in the chair), Canon Abraham, Rev. G. F. Turner (Hon. Secretary), Rev. E. J. Morgan, Rev. A. W. Edwards, Rev. P. M. Stedman, and Rev. W. R. Bain. The proceedings ...

... On the sth inst., at St. Murk's, Myddelton-square, by the Rev. H. Jones, vicar of the parish, Weston Fulford Marriott, third son of the late Charles Knighton Webb. Esq., Southern- hay, Exeter, to Emily Maxwell, daughter of the hue Frederick Cowell. Esq., Lansdowne-place, Brighton. On the 27th September, at All Saints Church, Toronto, Canada, by the Rev. A. R. Baldwin, S. B. Harriott, eldest ...

... THE AMERICAN WAR. Evacuation of Harper's Ferry by the Southerners. (Per America, vid Boston and Queenstown.) Fori»™i ♦. RKi Jdse 11 '— Very extensive morements of Thri ,£° PS f kin e P^ce towards Harper's Ferry. r,i A» f ?? Federal troops left Fort Monroe on Sunday In th a* c CoDfedorate position nine miles distant. -.ti 7? , dar . kne ss two Federal regiments fired on each other witb fatal ...

... SALE AT THE LODGE FARM, CULFORD, Acting un ter ?? from Mr. Berens, by whom the Coltord E_tat« has lieen sold to the Earl of Cadogan, Mr. J. W. Duvall submitted to public auction, on Monday week. the agricultural live and deadstock on tho Lodge Farm. Upwards ..f 100 sat down to _ first-class luncheon, the arrangements being in the hands of Mr. W. Smith, of the Culford Arm- (Ingham Griffin), by ...

... MEETING AT HALSTEAD Tuesday morning opened in a way anything but encouragit's to those zealous members of the Essex Archsc (logical Society, who had resolved to attend the annual meeting and excursion at Halstead. A rather heavy rain before breakfast, an overcast and threaten- in ?? and a somewhat downward tendency about the barometer, did not seem to indicate an enjoyable excur- •ioii. ...

... ASUNDER. Flowering plants in stand* artistic, Pyramids of blossoms fair, Form the aisles of floriculture, In their beauty grand and rare. Marble statues, sparkling fountains, Gleam beneath the weird-like shade, Which the paly silver lamplight Hath in silence strangely made. Music roameth from the ball room To the cool and calm retreat, And it bears with it the echo Of the tread of airy feet. ...

... Cottages. Messrs. Son, Have received Instr ...

... A Conference of the Clergy, Churchwardens, and .eprcseiitative Laymen of the Archdeaconry of Snd- ! ury, was held on Tuesday, October 31-t, at the .theiueum, Bury .St. Edmund's, under the presidency ' r the KL'lit Key. Edward Harold Browne, D.D., Lord ;isiio|> uf Ely, in compliance with the following letter, ddressed by his Lordship to the clergy of his diocese :— The Palace, Ely, September ...

... Dog, Poultry, Pigeon, and Cage Bird Show.— The second annual show of the Eastern Counties Dog, Poultry, Pigeon, aud Cage Bird Society was beld t Ipswich on Tuesday and Wednesday. I'he show was a large one, numbering over 700 entries in all, although the fixture clashed in regard to poultry with the Crystal Palace Show, and, as to dogs, witb an important show at Maidstone. The show was managed ...

... It is announced that the Queen, with Prul ° r Beatrice and Prince Leopold, propose to extend tue residence at Balmoral until the middle of next m*-~ h vfhen they will return to Windsor Castle. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold is at preseatca a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Bcjß Wj we are happy to observe, is sufficiently ie:-jv_red » his recent illness to make excursions to ...