... aun Iizox.| i. Mr. Church, the Rector of Whatley, in Someasetehire, has e accepted the deanery of St. Paul's. Mr. Church, after a r, distinguished career at the University of Oxford, took his d degree in first-class bonours in 1836, and shortly afterwards c, became Fellow of Oriel, at that time one of the most coveted i distinctions in the University. In 1854 Mr. Church pub- - lished a volume ...

... -pistrid Idus; er- CHURCH GRESLEY. ind RssvoiATION.-We are pleased to hear that the At CHURCH R ore committee have accepted Mr. Lilley's tendor, of Asbby, for iedl, the work to be done in connection with the restoration of 0115 Gresley Chlurch, so t4,at the work will now go on at once, Lea- without further delay tiad .urn TUT8URY.., ahe 111 TemTrtY CASTLE FETE.-The aninual fdte and ahei try ...

... ze The forty-first annual meeting of the British Association in wis opened, on Wednesday, by a meeting of the general in committee in the Humanity Class-roomn of the Edinburgh University. Professor Huxley, the retiring President, was of in the chair. Mr. Gnssiot's magnificent gift of 10,00HZ. for n the endowment of the Kew Meteorological Observatory, as which owes its present perfect state to ...

... The question raised by the J)uke of RICInIuOND on 01 Monday night, and answered by a majority of 80 hi members of the Upper House in favour of the prin-1 ciples advanced by him, is of the utmost importance. tc It has arisen out, of the strained interpretations of b, constitutional law which the Premier has made use of for the purpose of forcing his own will and plea- sure upon the country; and ...

... an 1-ft ?? nf lip nnnremntiuons of On Wednesday last some members of the congregations of EOlv Trinity Church and Mission Room, Derby, waited on Mr. Bourno for the purpose of presenting a testimonial and address. The Subscription List was open one week, and the sum subscribed amounted to nearly thirty pounds. The testimonial consists of a small silver communion service for private use, and an ...

... FEST .TIES AT lOANIN GON PARK. - . - - - - fk A Coun ..tess of Loudourn st On Thursday and Friday last t:O te y and Mr. (. F. AbmoyHastitigs Grain Oost kindly enter by taied the Churth of, n ?? Of Castle daoubs BlandgJe I DsayWton, the Ashby- a Donisgioti, Caen B1rCodgedhe5lu ,es d.-la-ZoU.li, together with the Green oaet oanfodayt Blau e1 Coat schools, the achlndngtO and th e ofabotd1, and. ...

... AVEDNESDAY, AuG. 2f, 1871. ON THEIR I)EFENCE. . . Now that the session is finished and sent with all C' its imperfections upon its head into the limbo of tI broken promises, blighted hopes, and the like, people ti are beginning to ask questions. The very fact of 1 questioning implies doubt, and when donbts are ex- pressed by the leading Radical papers as to the c stability of M1r. GrLADSTOXE ...

... COMMUNE AN ESTABI5i.SHBD PACT. Who are the shlikers? And whvy do they shake? And, in the name of ill that. is cool anR lazy, this July weather, 5 holw do the shake? Tlhese quations naturally occurred to me vshen, the other evoning. I was informed that, 1 in tic- d cortlance with the wishes of a large number of enquiring E minds, Elder Evans wvouldtleivor a lecture on theprinciples 6 gnd ...

... WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16, 1871. THE BALLOT BILL AND THE HOUSE, OF LORDS. - . ?? . ?? m No one can be surprised that the Upper House e of Parliament has rejected the imperfect Ballot Bill a presented to them by Mr. GLADSTONE'S majority b in the House of Commons. The measure itself has h been mangled out of all recognition, and a system of t] secret voting alone remains. Now, we deny that h the ...

... I THIE CHURCH CONGRESS AT NOTTINGHAM. aI ?? .I. and The Executive Committee of the Church Congress, which , *ill shortly hold its Eleventh Annual Session and 8ec- ling tional Meetings at the Nottingham Mechanics' Hall, have so far perfected the programme of arrangements as to make rxos it evident that the proceedings of Congress will be this year sally unusually interesting and important in ...

... WEDNESDAY, AuG. 30, 1871. -~A I^ Ah - - -4- 4., It is both interesting and instructive to notice the rt tone of the Liberal press in dealing with so trouble- h some a subject as the defeat of the Government Oi candidate for East Surrey. The publicans,' the 0] teetotallers, the shrieking sisterhood, are all Or blamed in turn for a result so ominous to the o0 stability of the Incapables. The ...

... so-ca~l 1Idus. I- - The Countess of Chesterfield has left town for Bretby h Hall, Derbyshire. The Earl of Shrewsbory hits found it necessary, in the - interest of good order, to prohibit entirely the use of intoxi- t eating drinks by the visitors whom hoe indly admits to the gardens of Alton Tower. le Colonel Wilmot, V.C., M.P., whose health we are happy to Bay is mnith improved, hits paired ...