... GALLANT LIFEBOAT SERVICES, &c. October seems a fateful month for Aldeburgh and this part of the coast, as shown by the rapid atmospheric changes and terrible gale of Tuesday last. In spite of the calmness of Monday evening, and in face of a steadily c rising barometer, the vivid and frequent flashes of light- nin' to Eastward, and other signs, indicated queer 0 weather approaching. Almost at ...

... THE IPSWICH JOURNAL.I Trades' Unions are things of modern date, yet we find them standing by the old system of apprenticeship. At the Trades' Union Congress, on Friday, the question was discussed whether the growing tendency of many employers in skilled trades to discourage the employment of indentured apprentices did not deteriorate the quality of labour, and inflict serious damage on our ...

... From the Gazette of June 6th. Return to the 27th day of May:- Name of Bank. Place of Issue, Title of Bank. Bury & Suffolk Bauk, Sudbury Bank, aud Stowmarkot Bank .. 'Bury St. Ed- muud's ?? Oakes, Bevan, and Co. Cambridge Bank ?? Cambridge and Cam- bridgeshire Bank . Colchester Bank ?? Colchester and Essex Bank, and Witham and EssexBank, and Hadleigh, Snffolk, Bank . ?? EssexBauk&Bishop's ...

... THE CHURCH CON.GRESS. The Congress assembled this year at Derby. This is the tiveoty-geeond annual gathering of the Congress, and the proceedings were opened on Tuesday morning *by rvices at All Saints' and St. Alkmnund'a Churches in tat town, the preachers being the Archbishop of York ,i the BiaohoP of Truro. At both services there were very laise Congregations, and the offertories were to be ...

... I IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. | HOUSE OF LORDS. IUESDAY, July 25. The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsack at a quarter past 4 o'clock. Petitions.-The Earl of Rosebery presented petitions from Wisbeach, Harbourn, Ipswich, and other places, in favour of alteration in law relating to the protection of young girls. Egypt and India.-Lord Enfield moved that Her Majesty having directed a military ...

... A meeting of the IpswioGl School Board was held in the Board-room, Post Office Chambers, on Wednesday, Mr. B. C. 3ansome presiding. The other gentlemen present included:-Mr. Walton Turner (vice-chairman), Mr. W. Fraser, Mr. G. Hines, Mr. S. Alexander, Mr. B. L. Everett, Mr. J. B. Fraser, Rev. F. H. Mande, Mr. J. D. Piper, Miss Grimwade, and Rev. T. M. Morris. THE CONTEMPLATED VISIT OF MR. ...

... The Curraghmore hunt was stopped in several parts of n Waterford on Monday. There was a great deal of yelling t and brandishing of clubs. One lady, who has long been 4 a leading huntswoman in Waterford, received a slight blow on the wrist. There were also horns used by the enemies of the hunt to call off the dogs. A number of police were present. The hunt, however, was effectually stopped, ...

... dE0100eIAL TABLET-A handsome marble tablet has C el to tle. memory of the late Rev. John ?? iloo ' s for upwards of 40 years pastor of the Irlee tt00 chtirch at this place. The tablet is ta~ alli tbe chapel. d;}tF B} GRARMAI ScHooL.-The annual r Ol f PiZe at this school was held on Tuesday, israS rel ?? friends of the boys beirg present. - 31. Crv Esq., presided. The head ret . Ravenbefore ...

... ABOLITION OF OUTDOOR RELIEF. On Saturday a meeting of the Norfolk Chamber of Agriculture wals held at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich, for the purpose of considering the desirability of establishing some system of charity oranisation 'with a view to the abolition of outdoor relief. Mr. E. Gfilbert the President of the Chamber, occupied the chair. The subject was introduced by Mr. C. L. Buxton, who ...

... -Tns Fotbrell scandal has thrown a flood of light upon the working of the Irish Land Court. As solicitor to the Court, Mr. Fottrcll issued a book under the title How to become the Owner of Your Farm. The book was printed in and issued from the Dublin Stationery Office, and had consequently an official sanction to it. Mr. Fottrell was an official of the Land League before be became connected ...

... -BRITISH troops under a Radical Government, which L was elected on a non-intervention cry, have carried war into Egypt; why, therefore, should not the same troops, under a Government which was largely aided by Puritan influence in getting into power, salute the Holy Carpet before it started for Mecca P Here is a question for our modern casuists. Was it for this that the Xoncor- formist pulpits ...

... -EGYPTIAKN affairs cannot be wholly ignored in Parlia- ment. Probably Mr. Gladstone feels that it is a stroke of ill-luck which compels him daily to face the repre- sentatives of the people while the ugly mixture, called Egyptian policy, is being stirred. On Tuesday the right lion. gentleman made a brief statement. There had been 30,000 men in Egypt, but the numbers now were reduced to 12,000, ...