... L~ONDON NOTES. (By our SPecial Correspondtent,) 1 One thing very much troubles the minds of a largeE lnumber of respectable and well-intentioned Parlia- ,mentary Liberals. It is a tribulation which the, publicI ['generally, perhaps, is not much acquainted withl, butl !it is one which occasions a good deal of talk and someI F gloomy forebodings. How shall I explain it ? It is the prospect of ...

... ERSSEX ANi) SUFFOL-wN)1K FOXHOUNEDS. These hounds met on Friday the 9th inst. at Wiston, and found a fox at 11.40. They ran him to Sir Charlee Rowley's, Nayland End, then to the Park, over the river Stour, which divides the counties, to Wormingford. Several gentlemen, including the worthy Ex-Mayer of Coichester, seeing the hounds streaming away from them on the opposite side of the river, ...

... IPSW.ICH SHOdOL~ BOARD9. The first meeting of the rewly-lsletad Board wee held at the Town Hall on Thurrsday last, all the maembers, with the exception of Mr. ran. C ansoms (who is on a visit to t Australia) being present, viz., M!r. Watlton Torner, Mr.s 3. B. Fraser, Mr. WV. Fraser, Miss Grimwads, Mr. R. L.N Everett, Mr. J. D. Piper, erC. F. H. Mends, Mr. S. Alexander, Mr. Coo. Hines, and ...

... T HEr. CHU: RCHB. x- The Bishop of Oxford has addrlessed the followings he circular to his clergy:- My Reverend Brother,-A sy/committee was appointed by th~e Diocesan Board of Eda- he cation at its lust meeting to make arrangements for ?? keeping the centenary of the establishment of Sunday , schools in England, which will occur next year. The ldanniversery calls upon us to. thank God for the ...

... TEE EDISON ELECTRIC LIGHT. LThe Tlimes Philadelphia correspondent gives an accounts of a visit to Menlo Park. H e says:- ?? Edison' s . capabilities, in the Summer of 1878 a company of capital. . ito maeit ai at work jto find thes electric light. He w.as } tomakeit acomplete substitute for illuminating gas, to he used, measured, and treated as nearly as might be ! in the same way. They formed ...

... LOCAL BANKRUPTOIE3 AND LIQUJIDATIONS 5- w I I ml I in Date Time, and lollOitOt. Trustee. Debtor, j? Place. Gc. ow.ug -oI~~ -4t .,naryet Mr.~ Wool-oo ?? ?? 12 o'clock, at the nulaouhros, - ford, Suffolk . u IdhlldaI, Bury B u r y St. St. Eddmnnd's. Bdmund's. L~aura Georgl- 21st Jaeuary, at Messrs. JOH. ana Alibot, 20clcloc ct thte selyn and ?? 'stoulct.esolloltior10 usn St. Suffolk. Que Street, ...

... hFGHM?ISTAN. A telerrram fromn the Vicecoy on Tuesday,-stated that. Colonel Normnan wai attacked at Gonda~snk on the 20th, and thait tbe 'enemy~czonsisting of abost '21000 'nen, were driven off'. 'Out.loss was one offcer and one meu 'Xklled, anyd one an a'wounded. A telegram from General;Poberts, the same'day, stated that 'general Baker, with'1j700 mnnr and four guns, hae marched for ...

... ?8SEX. and Brigadier Greneral Sir Evelyn Wood, V.C., C.B., has vine been transferred from the command of the Belfast to rey, that of the Chathama District, By the Qaeen's desire inc he will accompany thle Em rpress Eugeiaie to Soath era1 Africa next month. Mrs.y an COLOHEESTERt. ot f ean ~s Lsarmonth arrived ia Eaton Placeca few days ago from Paris. OPPoOSITION TO THE INTttODUCTION OV Tlt C ...

... SOUTH AFICA.- The Empress Eugenie has intimated to the Union Steamship Company her intention to embark in the Royal mail steamer German in M!arch next, for convey- ance to Natal, en route to Znlluland, for the purpose of visiting the spot where the late Prnee Imperial lost his life. Tho Empress will be accompanied by several ladies and gentlemen, and a small retinue of servants. The German ...

... PA??IA?LENT8 OF ENG?&ND, 1369 43 EDWiARDr iIl., Weatminstser.; Szsfo~k.-Thoutea Vgdeleu, Robeitris Bacoun. 1370.1 45 EDWTARD lll., Wesitminstpr. S'uS'.L&.-Jotbannos de Argentoin, Rugerus de Boys. 1371 45 EDWlARD lEL., Whicheoter. SzuedolA..-Rgoerus de Boyts. Dusasfielt-Jnlianneti Astell. Ipstgfch.-Robertns Preeton. 1372 461 Ep WARD, III;, W~eatniiintetr. SuS~elk.-Edinnudus. de ,Memgrave, ...

... (By ?? Correspontdent,) Ceir LThough I have all along inclined to the opinion who .that we should probably have a full session of Parlia- cose L sent this year before the Dissolution, I cannot help dayt being impressed with the persistent and widely pre- expi Evailing Conviction that we shall get no further than shot the Spring before finding the clections upon us. At Auc any rate, while I am ...

... , ring lent A further stetion of the Yarmouth and North Norfolk and Railway, farom Martham to Catfiehi,, 5t. miles, was in- and spected and passed by M~ajor-General Hlutchinson on .J. Friday, and opened for public traffic on Satutrday. Ith;* This section. includes a very heavyv and expansive iron con- bridge over the river Thirne, comprising tbree spans of 80 feet each, erected on eight ...