... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... TE:E CHURCH.U - The Dean of Arches (Lord Penanuce) has fixed to-day (Saturday), at 11l a~m., in the Public Libraryr of Lambeth . Palace, to deliver judgment in the case of the Bishop of 3St. Albaus against the Vicar of Harlow, Essex, the Rev. Charle Ls Mille~r, who has hsen incumbent there since 1831. ?? Rev. C. M~iller is aged 88, and had borne a high character in his pariah, according to the ...

... TEI1 I:PSWICHe SCHOOL BOARD ?? VS As was g enerlypeitdwudbth.cste along until four o'clock. There was none of the excite-d I ment and bustle which assually attend election per oced- i ingsa As far ns our -obset-vatlon wventf athno timeofnthe day was the voting at all bri~sdk inan of~ thep Wards, aolnd the gentlemen who :preside at th - E resetv polling plaesB must have found the time ?? ...

... PARLIAMENTS OF ENGLA?D I . 1213-1702. (No. 4.) h Sis~ffolk.-Wililelmus Hanyngeltd, Willielmtus Rook. a Dwnih.Nchln s baa'br, Ph;ilpus Cann.D 1420 8 HENs4Y V., Westininstes.m ?? 1 uft.Ecru St2eyscethoa ehe. , Di3lohannosd armtker Ri ,ru RWill.enu ; .1421 ?? Kssepyn, Johasnes Wodor. ,'14221 9HEsnY VI., Westminster.t red et ?? B~otlrd, chlesde, Woh lle Woelu h lwove, armiger. ' Sad - Dmuetich. ...

... THE SUFPOLK* FOXHOUNDS. *Tuesday last the meet of this pack was held at HiU House, Stowmarket, the residence of Captain Onkes. Punetually to the time advertised the hluntsmanl with hii beauties came troting up, and after the usual quarter a an hour's graee, the order was given to draw Gippin~ Wood, whither we jogged. The hounds were in cove nearly ten minutes ere the note was heard, Mr Brown, ...

... THIE: TAY BRIDGE DISASTER, On Tuesday the North British Company made a trawl of a considerable portion of the bed of the river to the Eastward of the fallen girders. The tug Unity was employed for the purpose, and attached to a spar, 40ft. long, wore 15 heavy grappling irons. The result of the trawling operations was the recovery of one body about 300 yards East of the thh-d broken pier. It ...

... WOODBBIDGE. George Ceochraae, surgeon, -Wiekhlam -Market, v. Charles Mresa, innkeeper, E3arshem.-Aetimfl to recover £4t 14s. Gd. for medical attendance. Mr. Hill appeared for the plaintiff. The defendant produced a bill of 1877 for £1 l4e., which he said lie had paid. Htis Honour examuined the paid bill, and pointed out thalt it formed no peart of the p~esent account, as it wans paid on the ...

... LADY RENDLESIRAM. .LJA~iJ 1 IWEi wD ~J w A The sad news from Rendlesham Ha~ll comes upon the county with startling suddenness. We are ?? shocked and grieved at the awful bereavement which has befaelle a noble family. It seems but yesterday that we saw Lady Rendlesham a happy, sunny-hearted woman; happy in her relations to her own family, happy, also, as only those can be who endeavour to work ...

... A .:N NUAL GATHERING OF THE 8th SUFFQLK (SAXMUNDHA)I RIFLEt VOL UNTEERPS.. S' On Thursday evening last the members of the above t' Corps were entertained, by the officers; in the Market ' Hal The mnuster took place at 6.30, and shortly after tat time upwards of 60) were seated at theotables, which itbore a substantial and plentiful repast,.supplled by M~r sk John Lincoln, of the White Hart ...

... ITHE JIPSWICH JOURNAL. SATURDAY, JANUAI?Y 17. IRELAND AKD THE IRISH PEOPLE. Ireland is a ?? of chonic disease in the sytstem of the 'United-'Kingdom.: That ouit- wardly charming island is',to thekidiigdom what the ?? question is: ?? standing difficulty. The-people have many good uali- ties, but submission to..authority is no t of the num'ber. Neither. can we- claim .far;the. 'Iish' people that ...