... THE CHURCH iOF ENGLAND WORKING MEfN'S SOCIETY. At St. Mary.-le-Tower Clurch recently Canon Turneck's discourse had special reference to the operations of the Church of England Working Men's Society. The sermon was founded on the following' words from St. Matthew xi., 5:-TThe blind receive their'sight, and the lame walk, the lepers are cloansed, 'end the deaf hear, the dead aro raised up, and ...

... THE AND SUFFOLK, NORFOLK, ESSEX, AND ~SATVDAGYlSHl9h BDVERTIS ER SATVRDAY, SEPTEMER 18. THE :CREED OF NON .AYMENT. The safety-of property, and the prosperity of -tbe country are seriously threatened' by'the .preaching of a political creed both 'dangerous' and dishonest-the creed of non-payment. There has for some time existed amongst cer- tain classes of society a growing tendency to adopt. as ...

... ' ' * 1 . ?? ?? . . : , - BISHOP' STORTFORD. AUXILIARY BBiLE:S0CiETY.-The afnnual meetinsg of the Bishop Stortford aukiliar; of the British and Foreign Bible, 6Sciety was held on Monday evening in the Great lHall.' 'The bbair was obeupied by Mr. A. A. 'i Audrew, of Stourley, Sawbrideeworth, who was sup-' ported by the Rev. F. Gifford Nash, rector of Clavering' 7 and hon. sec of the!auxiliary ...

... OHRELMSFORD. LI~iCAARY AND MECHANICS' NTTTO.h annual meeting of this Institution wras held on Monday evening, M~r. A. Madooks presiding. The financial state. ment presented by, thei Ho~n. Sec. (Mr. A. J. Furbauik),. showed that the adverse balance of .818, -with which the earcomence, hd bea icresedto £32 'Odd. aragement., THEni PATH, COLLUCToESUIP.-Over 90 applications ~have been received ...

... THE ESSEX VOLUNTEE R ARTtLLER7Y At ILARWI:CHX On Thursday morntug the pioneei party of the 2nd .VolIubteer (Es'eesY Brigade, Eastfrn Divi8i0n, Rloyal Artillery, arrived at Harwiichlto prepare the camp for 'the annataltrainingiof the brigade. The weather was of a most unplensantnchaiacter, a strong, gusty south wind blowing, accompanied at intervats by showers of rain. The pioneer' psarty ...

... THE BOUNDARY QUES I'IN IN THE STOW UNION. Oa ThurFday Mr. Andrew Johnston, assistant bour- dary commissioner, held an inquiry at the Court house, Stowimarket, to consider the question of the boundary of the Stow Union as affected by the Local Government Bi1l. Those present were-Mr. R. J. Pettiwvard. Rev. H. Hill, Hon. and Rev. A. C. Bailie-Eamilton, Mr. A. C. Prettyman, Mr. J. Hayward, Mr. R. ...

... TEE PARLIAMENTARY SESSION. The louse of Commons ha$ entered upon the third and most immoitant teotion of its annual labours. It is true, the Times ndmits, that the Government have already euccessfully aarried through the new rules for which precedence wns required of the Budge t proposals; so far as they are conucerned wvith Imnperial fiuance, and also the Chaucallor of the Exchequer's ...

... To those who have never paid a visit to this beautifully situated and popular, bathing resort, a short description may prove interesting. Bath is situated in and among steeply-rising hills, which, es most of them are prettily wooded, add not a little to the picturesque- ness of the surroundings. But what, of course, has made this place famous, and brought patients from all parts of the world, ...

... Notice of meetings, information for pabli- t cation, and orders for printing and papers r may be sent to our District Representative, t M n. JoHN MOQGAN, at our Office, 25, t Abbeyeate-streeb, Bury Et. Edmund's, b RPe&tILr-STFEBT Soup KrrO=.-Thoe report of t this kitchen, which is distinct from the Town's soup E kitchen, has just been issued, end shows that the E cbaritable underialking has ...

... BECOLES. ETETRTAINMENT.-Oa WednesdRY evening. Mr. Henry Vulliamy gave his refined and original drawing- room entertainment, entitled Brown's Christmas Party','at the Town Hall. The audtence were amused. with humorous and Ray recitations and songs, and their visible faculties much tickled bv sundery items in the variety proerrmine which Mr. Vulliamy sustained without any other assistance then ...

... WESLEYANISM AT IXWOBTIH. MEMORIAL STONE LAYING. Sufficient progress bas been made in the cause of Wesleyanismn at Ixworth and, immediate neighbourhood to warrant the denomination taking.a firmer hold in the villabe by building a new cbapel and school, and on Thursday afternoon the interesting ceremony of laying the memorial stones took place in tbe preesene of a large number~of ladies and ...

... IMPERIAL PARLAWMENT I HOUSE OF LORDS.-TuEs1D3r. The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsnck at t four o'clock. I | NEW PEER. Lord de Ramsey (Mr. F. Fellowep) took the oath, | and subscribel the roll on his succession to the title. t As the predecesor in the title did not take his seat the *new Peer was introduced with the customaryv for. cmslities, his sponsors being Lord Colville of ...