... NORTH. WEST. !OiTDIIiOOlD. . Ie who first gave birth to the tradition that in the flahalla group of Islands there existed one, by name Biutini, in which was to be found a marvellous fountain possessing the power of restoring youth, merely recorded the universal tenleoncy of mankind to regard youth as the best, the brightest, the most enjoyable portion of life. The natives of Puerto Rico, ...

... 1st SUFFOLK (LOWESTOFT) VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY BAZAA.R. On Tuesday, a bazaar was held on Lowestoft South Pier, in aid of the funds for the erection of the Drill Hall. for the use of the above smart Corps, situate in Arnold Street, and now approaching completion. The energy thrown into this affair by Captain-Commandant Seppings, had secured a list of patrons and patronesses, which must have been ...

... MISCELLANEOUS NEW S. l The forest fires of California have burned thousands of acres of woodland and the houses on several ranches. At night they can be seen fifty miles away. In the perfectly Irv summer climate of California the giant trees burn rapidily; frequently by the roadsides one sees a prostrate monarch of the wood one line of fire.- The Garden, In the discussion at the British ...

... IpsWIWCH. raesam, -Ware 14, 1w2. The right hon. the Speaker gave his seventh Parlia- su mentary full.dress dinner on Saturday, which was avo attended by Sir H. Selwin.Ibbetson, Mr. R. N. Fowler, the ?? The Earl and Countess Stanhope dined n Saturday ehve evening with Mr. Brandling and the Countess of Jer- Bigi sey at their residence in Wilton Place. we The Duke of Norfolk gave a dinner party ...

... XPSWICH PAVING AND LIGHTING CONMM'ITTEE. The usual fortnightly meeting of the Paving and Lighting Committee of the Ipswich Local Board of Health was held yesterday (Friday), at the Town Hall. The chair was taken by Mr. E. Grimwade, the Chair- man of the Committee, and the vice-chair by Mr. William Hutchinson. Mr. Charles Cullinghlam appeared to ask the Com- mittee to re-consider their decision ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, August 5. (PRESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAMS.) Their Lordships sat at five o'clock. The Greenwvich Hospital Bill was read a second time, and the Commons amendments to the Local Courts of Record Bill were considered and agreed to. ilfitary Forces Localizaitiona (Enc es) Bill.-The Marquisof Landsdcowne,in moving the second reading of this Bill, claimed for the measure that it ...

... THEF 1st SUFFOLK (IFSWICH) RIFLES. A general meeting of the 1st Suffolk (IPaWiCh) Rifle Volunteer Corps was held at the Tlown Hall, on Thursday evening, under the presidency of Mlajor J. P. (lobbold, and the other officers present ?? tain J. H. Josselyn, Lieutenant F. Turner, and Rnsign Major Cobboid, in opening the proceedings, said the mneeting had been called to consider whether it would ...

... 0 The officials of the Devonshire Church Institution .had a good report to make at their annual meeting lon Saturday. Such yearly meetings for passing accounts and reviewing progress made are looked upon as formed affairs, and so long as people inter. eested are satisfied that an Association is working .well, and is under good management, they are con- tent to leave the more active supporters ...

... 0OR F0L K. DEATH FROM tEATING POISONoUSFuNGi.-Thedeath of one youth, and the severe illness of two others, has -st occurred at New Catton from eatiug poisonous fungi. It appears that three youths, named respec- tively Marshall, Kidd, and Savage, all living at Catton with their parents, went into the country on Friday afternoon for the purpose of gathering blackberries. Their destination was a ...

... Rain!1 rain!I rain! pitiless and downright, with that heavy, leaden aspect of the sky which usually betokens long continuance. Such was the cheerless prospect that thwarted the plane and damped the spirits of hnndreds, naF thousands' of intending holidaysmakers at early morn of the eventful day. 'We say, eventful, fol was not Monday the happiet day of the year to numbers of the sons of toil, ...

... CIBTY. - - v The socosid and concluing exhibiticll of the seaosn ?? scod anedt ?? wd to encourage the improve- hofitafitvas oibtv erabllish eied to enlc sto. mient of cotth rs',rardeni produce-was hiell onl Friday, under singularly favourable atisPioe- . T1'Ise weather was hrilliatu ?? d truly surminerlt tie ?? the grounds which the Sooi ct, e ha Ee fortdu atb enough to secure- those of j. I. ...

... ':THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT HELVEDON. l Colonel Tyler has just reported to the Board of Trade fthe result of his inquiry into the circumstances which attended the accident that occurred on the 17th ult. near the Kelvedon Station, nine and a half miles to the south of Colchester, on the Great Eastern Railway. In this case the 9.45 a.m. fast passenger train from Yar. mouth for London, consisting ...