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T H E T E E S D A L E M E R C U R Y . — W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 7, 1859.

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I T S

JOHN CASS LI'S PUBLICATIONS

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rastsol the WiaaVrsHss—7. Mean* and Itntteilttrs.- at Shell* •rid C o n i l i - 9 . Holt.-, . ,1 l a i o u i i e^—10. B e a r . ; their (Unite,

.to t.ie Insect World.—12. Lsjga—1*.

T O C O R B E 8 P O S DENTS. Anonymous communications can on no account

receive attention. Every contribution must be authenticated (in confidence) with the name of the writer.

• # » Our correapondents would oblige by writing on one aide of their paper only.

Our columns are open for the expression of opinion, but we do not necessarily adopt the views of our correspondents.

" £ 6 0 . Reward " came too'late for insertion.

T H E

SwstMit IJtattitr!!. BARNARD CASTLE, DEC. 1th, 1 8 5 9 .

T H E B a r n a r d Castle Rif le C l u b has now

fa i r ly en te red upon i t s d r i l l , aud f rom the

zeal displayed by the members, we have no

doub t the C l u b w i l l shor t ly become one o f

the roost efficient i n the C c u n t y . T h e

t e rms o f subscr ip t ion are on a moderate

scale, and wo hope to see ou r y o u n g men,

o f every class, come fo rward and j o i n .

F r o m the l e t t e r o f ou r L o n d o n correspond­

ent , i t w i l l be seen t h a t the various u n i ­

forms adopted by the L o n d o n Rif le Com­

panies, have, i n general , proved fai lures ;

and we w o u l d caut ion the Barna rd Castle

C l u b ( i f a u n i f o r m be considered indispens­

able) t o choose a useful, inexpensive dress,

w h i c h w i l l be w i t ] , i n the reach o f a l l tho

members. F r o m adver t isement i t w i l l be

no t iced t h a t the C l u b meets for d r i l l , i n

the N a t i o n a l School R o o m , every M o n d a y

aud Thursday evening , at 8 o 'c lock.

T H E l e t t e r o f t h e E m p e r o r NapoleonJ;o

the four L i v e r p o o l merchants wi l l j be f o u n d

under the head o f o u r " L a t e r N e w s . " T h e

Emperor disclaims any i n t e n t i o n o f i n v a d ­

i n g E n g l a n d , and states t h a t great na t ions

ought n o t t o " fear each o t h e r . " T h e E m ­

peror 's l e t t e r w o u l d make a grea ter impres ­

sion i f his a rmaments were o n a smal ler

scale; b u t so l o n g as he cont inues t o i n ­

crease his fleets and armies, aud fo r t i f y his

coasts, w i t h o u t apparent cause, we fear

t h a t his professions o f peace w i l l have

smal l w e i g h t i n t h i s c o u n t r y .

El! d J l a W t a — I I ilia and the C h i .

tendon. C A S S I . U . . 6: or ? r Yard , i .

I K T T T R . nn.1 O A L T I N , L a Beat

U f f g & L V S r'^UTAtt NATURAL H1S-1 T O U Y . I n irnviti.:,- P in>. |»rico trc< by j<o*t M . Th« IwrallUed M I - I - V . - * w.>;,-ii u i* new ,u,<\ original work It*** htcvtsV la a tnust p M i i M f g f thai the aftartl of tit*

ol i lUhrrt to imrifetu:.' a > und HUt>ry w n t i . n In an a U •ctivr and p o ; u a r mm M * , >A-I t-iohmtiutf i|»r n-u!t a of nitnlrr*

bTctl.gei'hm, illufir*to.l, K M , » « h wrtiiili|t *-:i-r*i%'m;* l , y arusia 1 (!>• hi^litst repn c an i pwHhifcedaa a v K r> wwdifitii frtrt^

i m e t with ftm ral and he rty aiM|iH»ia The futitrt i-or-_ni ut the work. * l t I T awttMl Ly tl*«i arcurate and nnisl cJ

fcyle of lllufttrnt-.n m d h j the tmm i M n t r t i v c mnl cmertaiutuf arr»cttri«ic* of t'*t v ii • u hsTeitaMtatUia« l i n n l*atitol#p*o-«mecd pexlett *• 1 e mi i» n n i h m , the tjm^rmMf bt-autiful

nd dear, and tlie »< u.nufmu* ami »ed exei.ut»*i— jfihcr a n i a r r t J of ».^c.j-nt**."— ulas-jom . w . eA S S E L L ' S I I . L U S T T t A T K L ) F A M I L Y

r . l l i l . R . In K > 1 ' ( I".unv S nn'»rs ami Momlity P a n * , ' I f Hut It not arristnt ..t ll.e atnie of rs-rtmiou we ki-ow 1 What l a " »s". »*<•» 7* . *.* A ea-t liu.iils-r of comniiuil*

btlo'iel.svi"? I. . I . i . o l s - iriz tie»f nasjststsnttnt d.lhcu if Sls ' t In pr*cun.- - i i tram* rV*"** I b * ouuiitry. i l , * loMni. t,. njtai i , • rvi ry ob»t- vie, »U1 Ion r r o i | 4 of

iltitnoes) t.Tw..,,i r . . .< If fen . ' i l l ouiit . i i in. ' lour, nine, of Jliteea tjajsnl * | U M I . . , iree by po*t, « In* pubii.he4 nee*. Xmion: C J ^ W r i X , I "

sfts.s^-t Vssu, L .

T H E Spaniards have b y t h i s J t ime dis­

covered t h a t the Conquest o f M o r o c c o w i l l

be a more arduous u n d e r t a k i n g t h a n t h e y

at first imag ined . The re have been several

affairs o f outposts , i u a l l o f w h i c h the M o o r s

have shewn undeniable courage a n d per­

t i n a c i t y o f a t tack , and i n one o f these con­

flicts t h e Spanish Gene ra l was wounded .

T h e M o o r s a r e a r m e d w i t h efficient weapons j

a n d t h e i r officers, i t appears, are n o t u n ­

acquain ted w i t h European tac t ics .

L O C A L & G E N E R A L N E W S .

Choir and a few friends partook often in the same room, and a most agreeable eTeuing was rpe it—the choir greatly contributing to the liarmm.ioiis feel­ing b j singing several te'ect piece;, in a style that elicited considerable applause. The meeting broke up a little after nine o'clock, t i e countenn ces of those present indicating a with fur tnrny " happy returns." During the day no less than 100 persons partook of the hospitality ol the above named lady and gentleman.—COB.

I t may be profit . ible to our fmr readers to! know t h a t the U L E > F I E L D P A T E N T S T A K C I I «!neli fuu beenexe!usi*fly used in U E I t M A J E S I Y ' S L A U N D K Y for ninny yearn, may now be obtained I r o n a l l respectable Orocers al­most as cheap as the most common kinds inad. f o r a l though i t ne.*essnrily costs t uc in more, i j i t ' I'trgc quan t i t y sold j i e l d s , i n lhe ng^regate, a larger prof i t t han 1 he in ter ior k inds , and more over the grocers have the sntistactioti o f scl l iui i Mi art icle which tbe* know w i l l please ihe i r • u . l o i u t ' r s , and arc Ht- the snmc l i m e the mc I .um o l ' s u p p l y i n g the m i d d b m i d work in ; •lasses n i l h the same art ic le as is nscii in the i i r i t i r g u p o f the Laces a n t Linens o ' H K H \ 1 A . 1 K - S ' l Y and t h e I toyal Kami ly , and wh ic l •tie Qui en's Laundress, w i t h her «r tMt c x j i e r i enco and erery means at her command for pro­c u r i n g the v e r y b'vSt of every t h i n g , has pro­nounced t o be the very i ' l S K S T S T A K C U S H E E V E R I T S E P .

X

X

X

T n E T R A D E S M E N ' S B A L L , B A R N A R D C A S T L E . — T h i s B a l l w i l l take place on Thursday evening, the 22nd ins t . , at M r P. Dent 's , t h e K n i U n y H o t e l . K i t ens ive preparat ions are m a k i n g for the oc­casion, aud we unders tand tha t a lar^e at tendance is an t ic ipa ted . T h e Circulars , wo believe, w i l l be sent o u t th is week.

B A R N A R D C A S T L E . — T E M P E R A N C E . — O n Tues­day evening, the 2'Jth u l t . , a Te niierance M e d i n ^ was held at t h e W i t h a m Tes t imonia l . M r J o h n Rogers, delivered a powerful add.-et«, i n w h i c h he defended the Maine L a w , and gave sever 1 weighty proofs of the benefits i t w o u l d confer u p o n the c o m m u n i t y . M r . Rogers was listened t o w i t h great a t t en t ion , and was frequently aud loud ly ap­plauded. M r Spencer, of Sunder land, delivered a homely b u t t e l l i ng address, and the p reced ing* , which were o f an in teres t ing uaturc, closed a t ten o'clock.

T U K B A R N A R D C A S T L E R I F L E C L U B . — T h i s C lub assembled for d r i l l , for the first l i m e , on M o n d a y evening last, i n the Na t iona l School i too tn . N u t -wi ths tand ing the unfavourable nature o f the weath­er, there was a good muster, several o f those pre­sent being from the coun t ry . T h e fo l lowing gen­t lemen were chosen as a Commit tee for the pur­pose o l so l ic i t ing su^scr ip t ions jand conduc t ing the general business o f the CJ,.b, viz. : — Messrs. A . B r o w n , 11. Boazman, R . Kicha tdson , R . \ V . A tk in son , R . T h o m a s , j u n . ( M o u n t Pleasant), J . Foster, and J . . 1 . H i i l l e i . The qtteslions o f j n i l o r m , and the descr ipt ion of r i t le to bo obta ined, were l r l t for future discussion.

B A R N A R D C A S T L E

S A C R E D H A R M O N I C 8 0 C I E T T .

T h i s Society, according to previous announcement

gave the ora tor io o l " Samson," in the N a t i o n a l

School Kooa i , on F r i day evening last, the 2nd

i n t t . The soloes were taken by Mrs Sunderland,

Miss Freeman, M r Inkersa i l , and M r B r a n d o n ;

tho B a n d was under }he leadership of M r A i n s -

w o r t h j and M r Raper acted as conductor . T h e

Bolocs were rendered i n a style which is rarely heard

at Barnard Castle, and qui te equal to the fame o f

the several performers ; whi ls t the Choruses, es­

pecially, manifested a v igour of execut ion , and a

musical proficiency, wh ich astonished and de­

l igh ted t i ie audience. T h e B a n d was a l l t ha t

could havo been expected f rom the r epu t a t i on o f

the mus ic ians ; and M r Raper, as conductor , mer­

i ted the warm applause he received. There was a

large and fashionable audience; the spacious apart­

ment was crowded from end to end, and a number

had t o s tand d u r i n g the whole performance. T h e

Society may congratulate themselves upon t h e t u c -

cess which has attended thei r eflorts, and the pa­

tronage they have received w i l l apur t h e m o n t o

n n o w e d exert ions.

C O N S E C R A T I O N , - . O F T H E N E W C E M E T E R Y ,

B A R N A R D C A S I L B .

the chapelry w o u l d have had to submi t to-a great­er burden. The View Chai rman cont inued at some length, and regretted t ha t the Duko o f Cleveland, f rom a late attack o f illness, and th rough n recent bereavement in his family , had been unable to at­tend ; bu t he felt assure I tha t H i s Oraee w o u l d appreciate the k i n d feeling which had p rompted them l o recollect h i tn i n his nbsence. ( L o u d ap­plause).

M r Dent , o f Streat lam, briefly thanked the com­pany on behalf o f M r Bowes, who had been named as one o f the con t r ibu to r s .

T h e Cl ia innan said there was one o ther toa t t , " The Strangers ; " — t h o u g h perhaps he was not

correct i n saying itrantiert, as tho.e gentlemen were ever ready to ussisf t i . e i n when called upon .

1 he Vice Chai rman suggested " V i s i t o r s . " T h e Chai rmnn thanked the Vice Cnai rman for

the suggestion., a r d would say " T h e V i s i t o r s , " coupled w i t h the .name* of M r Lipscomb, o f Sta in-drop , and M r Procter, o f Rokeby. (Uenr , hear) .

M r L ipscomb responded, i-e was glad to v i s i t Barnard Castle, where, for the per iod of fifteen' years he had known the t o w n , he had received re­peated acts o l kindness. (Hear . hear) . H e w a S not altogether a stranger to procc-edi igs such aa t i n y hud tha i day wilnci.se I : for in the earlier par t o l his l i te , lie hud acted tor nine years as Registrar o f the Diocese o f Jamaica, wh ich com­prehended the island ot that name, hnd other por­tions o f tne West Indies . T h o u g h attached to the friends he had then k n o w n , i t had since been his lo t l o form a new circle o f friends, whoso society ho hoped long t o enjoy. (Cheers). There w o u l d sho r t l y be a 'consecra tLm at S ta ind rop , and he hoped tha t many o f the gentlemen now present wou ld j o i n t hem on tha t Occasion. (Applause) .

M r Procter bowed his acknowledgments . The list o f toasts being o n c l u d t d , the company

shor t ly afterwards separated.

£rttiTs to l&c Oitor.

I I I . ana C A U ' l X . La Ui!»

I N O L E T O N S C H O O L . — O n F r i d a y , the 2 « d inst . , t h e ch i ld ren a t t end ing this school were treated to n most excellent tea and a p l e n l i f u l supply o l bun and cak<\ t h e whole being l iberal ly provided by the l U v . M s r t i n and M r s W r t . h t . The school-room was m a t l y decorated w i t evergreens for the occa­sion ; and at three o'clock i n the afternoon, t h e juveni les made the i r appearance in hoi iday a t t i re , nnd soon gave u inni - takenhl . proo ' ot t l . e i r ab i l i ty t o do jus t i ce t o t h e ' - g o o d t i l i n g s " placed belore them. Af te r tea a number of bcaut i tu l v i e w s were . x h i b i t e d by t h e utd o l the Magic Lan te rn , which all'orded m u c h amusement. A t the close o f t he exh ib i t ion thev gave t h e song " Home " w i t h good . H W f , after w h i c h t l ey departed L i v i n g • ' th ree f u n s t h r e e " i n t o n e s , the echoes o f w h i c h must have nroused the cur ios i ty ot n any who weres i tu -i ted nt n o s i n a II d i s t i nce f rom t h e scene, an I w h i e h must have b e n »orelv I r v i n g to the i r y .a i t f i -l .1 lung*. I t m a y be a d d e d t i n t tl.i« seho 'I now n u m b e r s 75 ch i lc ren . I n the e t e n u i g the Church

T h e ceremony o f consecrating the new Cemetery nt B a r n a r d Cat t l e , was performed b y l h e L o r d B i shop o l D u r h a m , on Thursday last. T h e Bishop a r r ived punc tuo l ly at 11 o'clock, and was received by a n u m b e r o f the clergy nnd gent ry o f the dis­t r i c t , headed by the Rev. Canon D u g a r d , i n c u m -bcut o f Ba rna rd Castle.

A m o n g the clergy present at the consecration were the Rev. Canon l l u g a r d ; the Rev, O . Mac-l a r l an , vicar o f O a i n l o r d ; the Rev. I I . C. L ipscomb, vicar o f S ta indrop ; the Rev. \ V . W e b b , rector o f W i n s t o n ; the Rev. A . W . Head lam, incumbent o f W h o r l t o u ; the Rev. W . O . P r i t c h a r d , rector o f B r i g n a l ; the Rev. O . Trevor , rector o f Rokeby ; the Rev. T . E. Jones, incumbent o f Eggleston ; the Rev. J . L . L o w , incumbent o f F o r e s t ; the Rev. R. W . Tcawlale , curate o f B a r n a r d Castle ; the Rev. W . H . Cleveland, curate o f R o m a l d k i r k , Sic., &c .

A d e r the conclusion o f the ceremony, the con­gregation repaired to the Parish C h u r c h , where an appropr ia te and eloquent Sermon was preached by t h e B i shop , f rom Psalm 146, verse 3 — " F o r when the breath o f man goeth l o r t h , he shall t u r n again l o his ear th : nnu then a l l his thoughts pe r i sh . "

A n elegant Luncheon was served at the K i n g ' s H e a d I n n at 2 o'clock, at w h i c h , i n add i t i on to the B i shop and C l e r . y , t l io fo l lowing gentlemen were p r e s e n t : — W . W u t s o n , Esq. , J . D . Holmes , Esq. , T . Richardson, Esq., W , Watson , j u n . , Esq. , 11. L ipscomb, Esq . (S ta iLdrop) , I .C.Cust ,Esq. ,R.Denr >

Esq . ( s t rea th i tn) , H . Barnes, Esq. , D r M u n r o , Jdessrs. K . Richardson, J . J°. Bai ley, W . R u d i l , J .

• D a w s o n , K . W . A t k i n s o n , E . T i l b u r n , B . VV. G i b ­son, J . H a l l , T . Puhnan , D . P. A p p l e b y , J . Proc­ter ( K o k e b y ) , R . W h i t * ( W c s t w i c k ) , ' U . Ueslop ( t l a r w o o d ) , & c , &c.

The Chai r was occupied by J . D . Holmes , Esq . , and the Vice Chai r by W. W a t s o n , Esq. A t the conclusion of tho repast—

T h e Chai rman gave tho loya l toasts, w h i c h tvero received w i t h applause.

The Chai rman then proposed the " Bishop and Clergy o f the Diocese," expressing his thanks to H i s L o r d s h i p for his appearance among them, n o t w i t h ­s tanding the inclemency of the weather.

The Bisuop briefly responded. H e compl iment ­ed them upon the i r arrangements for p rocur ing a new Cemetery, a n d was glad they had escaped tho troubles connected w i t h a B u r i a i Boa rd . (Hea r ) , h o r himself, he should be happy t o a id them i n every th ing tha t appertained to his office; and the efforts o f himsel l and Clergy would always be de­voted towards the p romot ion o f r e l i g i o n , the spread o f knowledge, and the establishment o f g o o d - w i l l among a l l classes i n his Diocese. ( L o u d applause).

T h e Bishop again rose, and hoped they w o u l d al low h i m to propose a t o a s t — " T h e Cha i rman . " ( I l e u r , hear) . H i s L o r d s h i p understood tha t the i r Cha i rman , as President o f the Commit toe , had ti 'ken an active part i n p r o v i d i n g tho neat? Bur i a l G r o u n d , and he congratulated them upon the unan imi ty which had prevailed. The landowners he was informed, had, w i t h few exceptions, come forward and c o i l r i b n t e d largely, and thus they hud been enabled to b r ing al l to a successful conclusion. The exertions o l the Chai rman »*nd the Commit tee were deserving o f praise, and the parishioners must feel h ighly satisfied w i t h the manner i n wh ich the business had been conducted. (Applause) .

The Chairman, i n his rep ly , s » i d tha t he felt g ra te lu l tor tne manner i n wh ich h i s L o r d s h i p had named his servines ; bu t at the same t ime he was compelled t o state tha t there were other gentlemen more w o r t h y than himself o f the thanks o f the parishioners. H e must ment ion the i r excellent i n ­cumbent , the Rev. O. I ' uga rd , aud M r Richard­son, the i r indefatigable Secretary. These gentle­men, together w i t h M r Watson , had laboured . un ­ceasingly M S members o f the Commit tee , bu t . w i t h ­ou t the support o f the large landowners, the whole o f their exefl ions w o u ' d have been useless. M r Holmes thanked his Lordsh ip and the company, on behalf o f h imself and the Commit tee , and sat d o w n amidst prolonged chce r i rg .

The Rev. Geo. Dugard , who , on r i s ing , was re­ceived w i t h applause, said t ha t they were m u c h indtJRed to His Grace the Duke o f Cleveland, M r Bowes, M r W e b b , nnd M r Hutch inson , who held the greater p r o p o r t i o n o f l and i u the chapelry. These gentlemen had assisted i n the most hand­some manner, m ' d , wi thour the i r co-operat.on, i t w o u l d have b e n impossible t o carry ou t the o h . ject the com i . i t tee had in view. They were grate-t i l l to the D-i i lowt iers , whose l ibera l i ty he t rus ted wou ld never he lorgol ten . (Hear , hear) . He m i g h t s i y t h t M r W a l t o n . M r Richardson, M r Holmes, t l i e Chu eh wardens, and the whole o f the Com ni t -tee, had worked together :n the best sp i r i t , and they were deservedly en t i t l ed t o the thanks and good wishes o f the inhabi tants . ( Xpplause).

The Chai rman said there was one more toast he desired t o propose, and that was the health ot t l i e Rev. O . Maclar lan , the V ica r o l Gai t t for . l . ( H e a r ) .

The Vica r ot G a i n ford briefly repl ied, and hu­morously observed that he hoped none o l the gen­tlemen p escnt w o u l d have s-on to t rouble M r Dugard in cornice ion w i t h the New B u r i a l G r o u n d . ( I . au„'ht ! r nnd cheers).

T h e Chai rman naUl the next toast was f l ic health of His Grace the Duke o f Cleveland and the otuer Landowners, who h i d given them i very as- i- tanee, nnd i t was the i r d u t y l o remember the i r great ki i idne-s . ( L o u d applau-e) . He w o u l d - c t d ui>on I he Vtee Chai rman t o r t spond on he ui.t o l U i s Grace t h - Duke o f Cleveland. ' tf

Tne V i r e C i i a i n n a i i r e p h e l . l i e thanked f i r m on bed i l l o f His Grace, who was cv. r ready I i i - n i n helping hand, in al l char i ta lve t r a t i - ac t i i c s . (Uenr, hear) . The Duke w i t h M r B>wes and M r W e b b h i d cont r ibu ted nohlv ; pn I t-ie *ubs*-n;>-t ions f rom l l . e Vicar of Ua in fo rd , and I ron . 11 i i . i -l y College, were on a i i iunif ieei i t scale. No t ^ s in . t i e ohja- t ion had been r a i s c i , and a l l had been pa id w i t l i the i . tmo-t ch«rt;i| .ipsa. (Hear , He*-) . H a d i t not be.-n lor ihe larger j i r i i i i r i eKi r s . t i i e g round for a i v u e t e r v .s . i i .d not h»ve\boen a s K i j r .

ed w i t h tne i i . ue l i c d n y , scd the tuh . i ' j '. m i s o f

S I R . — O n Su^.dav evening, the 27 th o f Novem­ber, 1 a r r ived at O a i n f o r d Railway S ta t ion , in tend­i n g t o take the (5 o'clock t r a in t o D a r l i n g t o n . The t r a i n had not come u p from B a r n a r d Castle, and several persons were wa i t ing . I t was a cold b l t ak n i g h t , and there was no l i re i n the wa i t ing- room ; nei ther was there any l i g h t outside, u n t i l a few minutes before the a r r iva l o f the t r a i n . Conse­quent ly we had to walk (or ra ther grope) about the p l a t fo rm, to keep ourselves warm. I t h i n k the ra i lway author i t ies ought t o o rde r a fire and l igh t s for the accommodation o f passengers wai t -i n g . T r u s t i n g th i s may meet the eye of some one hav ing the power to b r i ng about an a l te ra t ion ,

1 remain, Sir , vour 's , Ac ,

A R A I L W A Y P A S S E N G E R . Doc. 1st, 185U.

head. W e saw d i s t i n c t l y against t he aky—jus t b u d d i n g over the ba t t l ement o f t he br idge t w o dis t inc t horns—

•' Approach mc as the rugged Russian bear, • The armed rhinoceros o r the stealthy t iger , " Take any shape bu t t h a t , " and we may l ive

t h r o u g h i t . W e must be past, l ife is fast oozing o u t . W e moved abont an i n c h at a t i m e , and at each t u r n the horns moved towards us. He 's i n for a race, and i f those t w o horns are n o t s t i c k i n g i n t o the moat fleshy p a r t o f o u r body i n less t h a n t w o minutes , there's more mercy i n his composi­t i o n t h a n we expect—that 's a l l . There we are a f u l l y a rd nearer S t a i n t o n t h a n before—better t ha t for a s tar t t h a n be stuck as we stand—here goes ! — N o t h i n g now was heard but j u s t 61 p i t pats (as soft and as l i g h t aa the t r o t o f a ca t ) i n every 100 yards. O u r feet fel t as l i g h t as feathers—we placed our hands upon the gates we had to pass, and our body swung o v e r t hem as i f by ins t inc t .— W e fell the 1.1.v.d rush from our hea i t (where fear ha 1 dammed i l u p ) as soon as we left Ihe br idge and we v e r i l y believe tha t we had cleared the mi le between thcrs and home before i t got ha l fway back again. W e cou ldn ' t I ear h i m , bu t we felt sure he was after us the whole way. W e were cer tain t h a t we several t imes t e l t his breath. O u r th roa t was parched and d r y — a n d smarted wi th—yes , we c o u l d ' n t be mistaken about t h a t — i t must have been briimlone. Ten steps lead t o our humble d o r m i t o r y , and we cleared them at three springs, and undressed aurself beneath the bed clothes.

W e had t o pass the spot the fo l lowing dny, and carefully examined the road, b u t could discover no th ing but the marl 's of a donkey's feet, • f e l l length impression o f o u r o w n respected person, and an impression beside i t o f someth ing l ike a woolsack—it might have beon a donkey—and those dreadful horns mi.jhl have been i ts ear*—hut no , we must n o t let the o l d Deceiver come over o u r j u d g m e n t t ha t way, o r n c may be a dead catch for h im next t ime . T I M O X .

S i n , — I wrote y o u on the 23 rd u l t . , m a k i n g en­qu i ry as to the d i s t i nc t ion bet.teen the C h u r c h Miss ionary Society, and the Society for the Propa­gat ion o l the Oospel. Y o u published a reply f rom an " Associat ion Secretary o f the S.P.G." last week. The answer o l tho Association Secretary I consider somewhat indefini te , and therefore feel myself again compelled to tnapnss upon y o u r valuable space. Y o u r correspondent says *' The operations " o f the Church Miss ionary Society, are directed " chiefly, I believe, to the native heathen." H e only believes, wh ich is t a n t a m o u n t t o a doub t . W h y docs he a t t empt t o oi ler an explanat ion o l a subject o f which i t appears lie t» i gnoran t? H a v ­ing , since w r i t i n g to you been i n conversation w i t h a Missionary re tu rned from I n d i a , I can in fo rm the Association Secretary tha t the C h u r c h Mission­ary Sociely is a t rue and ho rd -work ing Evangel i ­cal Society, the ministers o f which not on ly preach the U o s p t l to the n a t i ' heathen, b u t to " a l l the w o r l d . " Y o u r c o r n spondont also elates t ha t " T h e S o c i e t y for the Propagat ion o f the Gospel " embraces al l those thousands o f emigrants , who " b u t for i t mould be destitute of the means of grace." Pray where d i d the Secretary get th is i n fo rma t ion ? H e seems to be unaware that there are three or four denominat ions o f Dissenters i n the Miss ion­ary Odd , who have brought many souls to Chr i s t . The Church Missionary Society is always ready to give a helping hand to the Di t sen t ing Missionaries, whi l s t the Society lor the Propagat ion o f the Gos­pel, holds i t se l f aloof, at id disseminates Puseyite doctr ine . I may be al lowed to i n l o r m the Asso­c ia t ion Secretary I hat t h o u g h I have no t " £ 1 0 0 i n one hand and £ 1 0 0 i n the o ther , " to give i n char i ty , ye t m y mi t e is never w i t h - h e l d i ro tn any Society w h i c h has for i ts object the propagat ion o f true r e l ig ion .

A L A Y M A N . Dec. 1st, 1S59.

T H E B L A C K B E C K G H O S T .

I suppose most o f our readers w i l l have heard o f a certain o l d Radica l , who b rough t his f i r s t Re­fo rm B i l l i n to ' E d e n ' s bonny y a r d " and establish­ed a " Universal Suffer ing" tha t no monarch c n ear th can change, and no ear thly senate disannul ; nnd k n o w too how busy he has been ever since b r i b i n g his d iv ided par ty to suppor t h i m — t i p p i p g t h e m hn.uhtoinely w i t h pomps, prides, and van­ities, as the i r i nc l i na t i on and his own ev i l c u n n i n g suggested. IFow clevflfiv he can do i t , and how complete his success, is evident to the most care­less observer o f po l i t i ca l m o r a l i t y . There is an anomaly in his ru le and system, t h o u g h we can never make " c l a r o u t " as the Yankees say. I t seems as tonishing tha t we should be so r e a ' y to receive bribes f rom h i s ear thly ngents—submit to his secret i u t tunces w i t h so mue l i d e l i i ' i t—car ry ou t Ins views w i t h sue'i d i t e r u i i i i i t i o n , and yet never wish to seo h i m or meet w i t h h i m personally. O f course, no one likes t o acknowieIgo himself the member o f o c h q u - , b u t why should we haee s i H i d r e a l o f a personal in terv iew w i t h the leader. I t is astonishing too how he should be so wel l k i i . v - i — ! i ? pu ts on a thoutar i I disguises, aud is ins tant ly recognised i n them a l l—yet we never heard o l any o i ; ven tu r i ng to h o l l a m o m m t ' s conversation w i t h h i m , or s topping to stare at h i m an l n s t i u t ljn, ' .?r t l i t n W A S necessary to ident i fy h i -n . The most dialerectble in terv iew we ever had w i t h h i m , took plana last F r i d i y n igh t . W » started f r j m B a r n t r J Castle H ' D . I ! 11 o 'clock. H i v i n g to p u s his o l d renlezvoas at the Black Beck, we k j p t a s ' i i r p 1) Aou* . f i r hi in afl the way — pr> i n ^ intoiovery nook and corner, and menta l ­l y profess* I o ;>pj i i te p r i nc ip l e ! fro n his o.v.t a l l the way, t o m i k e h i r n believe we were not of his pa r ty . B u t we couldn ' t deceive h i m . He's too o ld a h n l at s u e l g m m himself . Ju s t as we arr ived at the b - i l g e — w i t h one eye fixe I upo-i a w h i t e 6*1' i n t h e field, an I the other g u i r l i n j the entrance to the p l a n t a i n i , we fell over h i n . O i r h to Is brushe 1 d o » : i t h i ' s i d e o f his r ib* , an:! t i e next m i n v t t he t n « ' I i l > o I - l s » an I ' • li'.te I " us heels o v e r h e t 1. VVj w e r ; art as soon as he was, and ran to o i e si l e o f the b - i le;; whi le lie s c i n ; i -ere. I t o t i e o t ' u r . A m )re t l i . g r i e . ful :»n I u u gentle n in - l ike ac t ion cou'.ln't well be conceived, and yet we dared not u p h r i i l h i m . W e were a i ra id — h o r r i d ; d . W e c e u l l n ' t see h i m . but we k n - j f I n w i s t h e r e — s t A i l i n g between us and home. W e wo i l d h i v e g i v e i a l l we p i.%es>-d iu the w o r l d t o b • pa-t h i m an 1 have a fjm y t r Is c l -ar s tar t . W e felt bat n u . s a n i l i o i f r m He«l t o f j i t , a i l t i n t wis—'ear . W e t e t u d l v t h i t g ' i t tha t our he* I w nel.l be as g - H V *s an arctic h e i r in less than ten minu tes—Oar le js b . ' , ' i n t j t r . - n r j u l u a i b l e t o s i ppor t us — W e w.dge f «ur h i c k f i rm 'v n g i i m t

the b i l r l e r n i i t o f thai bridge—Snr do as we w •u ' . i k •

they g i v e w a y — A S we cowere 1 i l a v n , a , s i ^ h t | ire>entel itself tha t • nrl I Ii ive f i / n l l ' 1 * s t i a.-, and w j t . d nave m a l e the hair rise o i l n wax-.v.>r«

T U B S T B I K B A N D L O C K - O U T . — T i n ' B u i l d e r s ' S t r i k e may Le regarded • « at a n end . T l i c master* have now in their em* p loy a lmos t as many men as l l iey :<ad w h e n i t began, and tour thousand o f these h u r t re-entered the i r workshops under a r u ' « emhracinjr the s p i r i t o f the " declaration. '* T h e M r i k e Commi t t ee have, however, s t i l l f ive thousand m e n l o o k i n g to t hem for sup* p o r t ; and—sta rv i i g , a* the l l e g i s i n t r -Gener . i l tells us they are, at the rate o f e igh ty a-week—it is no ' to hsj w o t n l i - n d a | tha t ( l ie l aho i i tv r* should make a r io tous rush a t Uie coffers and car ry o f f the i r p a y by force—for w h i c h they are now w h o l l y to be C4«t adr i f t , and left t i t l ive how t h e r c a n . T h e misery i-au-eil by th is g r o u n d * less, and then-li tre wicked s t r ike ,cannot b * t - o - i i p n ! ' i l ; but out o f i l i i s jrreat suffer ing s o i n i ' good w i l l iss i i . - ; many o f the Trad*) U n i o n s w i l l | i ! o l i ; i ! i ! y In- broken up. and • bi-tli-r uuilers.t:i i l i u g "ven tua l lv established between in i i - t e r s and m e n . — 1'jtrint.

Ancien t o f a l l

" H U I N E D " S i i i r o w . v E u ! — N o t to men­t ion cases at owners w h o , h a v i n g lost the i r ships in the s to rm, have infested the i r in-ve led the i r insurance-monies in new bot­toms, take the etafeoj a w o r t h y , wel l - to-do old gent leman, en ter ta in ing a fr iend w i t h lamentat ions over the " r u i n o f the s h i p p i n g intcivs.t, when suddenly he | taused—point­ed, w i t h a l lowable pr ide , to a fine craft i n the o f f ing—and said, " D ' y e see tha t ship ?'' " Y e s , " was the rep ly , "and a beuaty she i s . " " S h e ' s m i n e , " was the naive r e jo inde r : " I bought her the other day ! " — Gates head (jbiscrver.

" W I L L I E , W E H A V E M I S S E D Y O U . " — F o u r o f the fo lks o' Sunder l and , f u l f i l l i n g the i r v o w " not to go home t i l l m o r n i n g . " sung " W i l l i e , we have missed y o u , " in the streets, to the great disgust o f P . C.s ii ami 8 8 , w h o , h a v i n g n o t h i n g else to do , took t h e m in to cus tody, and in t roduced them to the Magistrate*. I t d i d not ap­pear that the y o u n g gent lemen had m i s ­behaved themselves otherwise than by s ing­i n g ou t o f tune and out of p lace ; so, " W i l l i e , we dis.i.ii?s y o n , " was the lenient j u d i c i a l song—the costs, however , f a l l i n g on the defendants ; and when next they feel disposed " not to go home , " & c , they m a v t h i n k o f 4 1 and 88 , and a v o i d the " costs."

T H E V O L U N T E E R M O V E M E N T A T S O U T H S H I E L D S . — A t the close o f a pub l ic meet-injr , held on M o n d a y evening , at S 'Uth Shield*, the sum o f £ 2 9 0 was subscribed towards the equipment fund for a Vo lun tee r K i f l e Corps , i n c l u d i n g j £ 1 0 0 f r o m the J a r -r o w C h e m i c a l W o r k s C o m p a n y , and £ l o f rom his wor sh ip the M a y o r . * A f t e r th is announcement , w h i c h was received w i t h loud c l i ee t ing , had been made, the M a y o r ga l l an t l y came fo rward and enrol led his name as the f i rs t volunteer o f the b o r o u g h . H i s noble example was immedia te ly f o l l o w , ed by other 5G gent lemen, i n c l u d i n g just ices o f the peace, a ldermen, counc i l lo r s , and w o r k i n g men. The re is every l i k e l i h o o d o f South Shields f u r n i s h i n g no smal l corps to the Grea t N a t i o n a l V o l u n t e e r M o v e ­ment , as there are about 15U respectable men employed at J a r r o w C h e m i c a l W o r k s ready to enrol themselves i n the corps.

D E F E N C E O F T H E Y O H K « I I I I I E C O A S T . T h e subject o f detendii i i r the coast has been taken up in the N o r t h and East R i d ­ings of Y o r k s h i r e . A t a mee t ing o f the deputy-lieutenaiTts and magistrates of the East R i d i n g , a commit tee was formed f o r the purpose o f m a k i n g inqui r ies in to the means o f i i icreasimr the numl in r and effici­ency o f the local m i l i t i a . T h e commi t t ee h a v i n g reported that m i add i t i on to the n u m ­ber o f m i l i t i a can be made w i t h o u t an A c t o f P a r l i a m e n t , bu t tha t the C r o w n has power to conver t a por t ion o f that corps i n -to an a r t i l l e ry regiment , i t has been there­fore resolved that , i u order to defend the Y o r k s h i r e coast f rom S p u r n P o i n t to the Tees, 5 : J 9 men f r o m the m i l i t i a o f the t w o R id ings should fo rm a new a r t i l l e r y reg i ­ment , w i t h head-quarters at S n r h o m i i £ l i . A t a s im i l a r mee t ing in t h e N o r i h R i d i n g it was resolved to eo-o;)erate w i t h the East

R i d i n g in c a r r y i n g out the scheme. .

t T H E B m r i - d i I N C H I N A . — W e take the

f o l l o w i n g g r a t i f y i n g paragr . iah f rom lhe cor resp• ' i i - l enc o ' the X<;m Ym-h Jlrruld, f rom on board the U n i t e d Su tes fr igate Mfir*i*ti[>f*i at S h a n g h a i : — " W e m a y ' w e l l stop here a >i onv-nt to compl imen t E n g l i s h j u d g m e n t , w h i c h said, on the 2*th u l t . , " Y o u are t r i f l i n g w i t h us. Remove the barriers, or we w i l l b low d o w n y o u r for t s . " A n d we m a y also p a a M to regret that even E n g l i s h courage failed to accomplish iLs end. I k n o w very w e l l tha t there is a dee | i -seated(aul ,hy the w a y , a very g r o u n d ­less ) prejudice t h r o u g h o u t o u r coun t ry agaiu<t " the Britisher*-." I k n o w very wel l tha t tliir- preju lice is c : ) n f i . i ' i l m i s t ly to one horse m i i i . U , w h o f ind it d i f f icu l t l o forget l b i t " the B i t ish rs " who cuu^-d our revo lu t ion 8-i years S I I C < ' , and the g lor ious w . i r r io r s who n p p i i n j them and conducted it lo so b r i l l i a n t an end, are a l l

t ime , La

A H I S T T o I U K L a D . A S — I I I i i iaki i iK t o u r purcfusus nlwsys see t hat y o u get value for y o u r money ; it l t d i . i h t t u l c r u m m y to pur -ch i n - an infer ior nr t ic le n l »ny t i m e , rven n l -t l i i i u g h i t may b» offered »t nu n|>pareiitly low ipnee, and |K>«itive th-e t l -a -aes* t o pav n » ] much lo r nu m e - i o r nr t ic le » s y >u can obta in a super icr art ic.c lo r . I»f«ler»are n o * hegin-n i t i . ' to G id that i t is more profi t iblc i n the end t o sell superior si '.lc'es at modcr -.te price*, and i n i l l u s t r a t i o n o f t h i s we have m u c h p i c ­tu re i n i n f o r i n i ig y o u , thnt the O L V . N F I I J L D

J I ' A T E S T S T A R C H , wh ich n*« been e x c l u s i v e l y - y used in l l a -K M A J K s T V ' S L A C S D U T r o r i r u u j u - A . years, can now be obtained from y o u r grocer almost as cheap as the IUIMU common k inds inade ; (or a l though i t costs h i n more , the Urge q u a n t i ' v of i t winch he sells yields h i m a larger proQt in the ngfrei/atc, t h a u the i n ­ferior kinds which are l i t t l e i l l demand, nnd lie has the t a t i - , f i e . i on of g i v i n g his customers nu J £ art icle which he has cverv reason t o believe w i l l plcn-e them, seeing that the Q C E E K ' S Lar.xiuiKss uses i t exclusively i n g e t t i n g u p tne Uces , L i v - i s , Sx . o f l l K K M A J E S T Y and the K o T t i . K A U I I . T . :

H U M I S O A P P O I M ' M E N X d .

T n i R A B T F o x - H o r x D s — w i l l meet t h i s day, at Mnul ie ld ; and on F rv t ay . the y t h n u t . , at ttnf Kennels , at half-past 10 o 'clock.

B I K l l f S .

A t S ta indrop , on the l . t i n s t . , the wife o f I f a Thomas Rowntree, gardener, o f a son.

A t Kcglesuope S u m m i t , on t b e 2 S t h u l t . , t he witfe o f M r W . P inkney , o f a son.

A t T h o r n g a r t h ' l l i l l , Hunder thwai te .on the 2 K b u l t . , the wife ot M r . J . £ . . Uaiubridge, of a daugh­ter. ~

A t N e w b i g g i n , on the 10 th u l t . , the wife of l i a , 8. Thompson , ot a daughter .

A t As v - H iea-1, l l a r w o o d , on t l t e 7 t h ult, t i n t wi le o l M r K n l p h P. Race, ot a daughter .

A t S c w b i g g i ' i . o n the 27 th u l t . , the wife of !(*> T . D ick inson , of a sou.

M A R R 1 A 0 G 3 .

A t St . M a r y ' s Cathol ic Chapel , Wycl i lTe , M r t. H u t c h i n s o n , to Miss M . B i n t s , b o t u o f i l u t t o a Ftelds.

A t the Registrar 's OTi-e, B t r n a r d Ctttle, on tb* S r J inst . , M r Oeorgo Bradley t o Miss At. BeU, b o t h of CoctTUeUL

D K A T I I S .

» t B * r n * r d C a s t l e , o i the 3 r l ins t . , Mtrgara j* H a n n a h , d n i j h t e r o f M r K. Oleug ' i , a^e I I year .

A t G. l-no-iby, on the 2 I t h u l t . , f io.ut», sou of M r T . l u u t i l l , n . " i t years. . A t B >we-. o n the 3 ) - i u l t . , E U n b e t h , daughtsa* of M r \ V . W h i t e , a.-' I 12 years.

A t S ta indrop , on the l t t i u s t . , M r s A n n Wood*) aged C7 years.

A t l l ' . i r y M i l l , Raldersdnle, on the 30 th u l t , aged 52 ye*rs, A n n , wife ot M r . W C m i l l i a r d .

A t Melbourne , Aus t ra l i a , on the 2 5 ' h o f July la»t, Caroline T u r n r , t hi h s love l wife o f K J ward George A t k i n s o n , Esq., o f E l t l i a m , and of M e l ­bourne, V i c t o r i s , aged 3 1 years.

M A R K E T S . R i c h m o n d , S a t u r d s y . - \ V n i t » W h e a t , I t s ; R«v3 do. , 1 2 s t o 13s; B t r l e y . ' J s ; Beans, 12s per boll, Oats, 3s to 3s 8 I per *t»a«Vl. I ' l H t w i , « J ps» peck. B u t t e r , I s Sd t o I s Ml per r o l l .

Newcastle, I'u'-s I i y . — T . i e supply o f beef com­prised 1112 head. The number ol sheep and U m b o was 0.23J. Pigs, G13. Prices :—Bessts, prim*) heifers, 7s 9 d ; secondary sorts, 7s 3 d «o 7« 6 1 ; beat steers, 7sG I , iiiij.lliiie;,'7» 0 1 to 7s 3 1 : cow*, 6* 9tJ t o 7s ; pork , large, 6s 6 d to 6 t U l ; smal l , 7s O d t o 8 f per atone o f 14lbs. S.ieep— g.«od veu labia wethers, 6 J 1 t o 7 d j n . i I d l i n g , GJ I l o CJ 1 ; ewes, i c . , 5 J d t o « d per l b , s ink ing offaL

D A R L I - N G T O X A e J D B U V U J O A l T f J I

R A I L W A Y .

T I M E T A B L E .

j v o / V . — This Table it compiled from the bttt ***> thoritiet, a*i toe do no/ hold uurtcloes resyo/utfU* (or any errors il may contain.

now gone before t i l there to settle l l i e i r differ nces A n I I also k n o w that i f thoate very "oue-hor<e m i n d s " e o i l d eompreh-nd t b - bo.-tds w h i c h uni te K u g l a n d an I the U n i t e d States at the present day, att-l i f t h - v e i i i l d b .ve s i i i i I t j i - l t!ii--iiraigbtt.»rwar.l and reckless courage w h i o j w-.is d s p U v t s l liefiire lhe Peiho forts a low Wf.-ks since, they w o t i l d j o i n u» i n i i ' . ' r e ' e for it< fa i lure , and rt.nl lhem»,dves ti ir . ed to ud i i i i r e a nat ion b idsf ing ineu o f

| such iudou i i l ab l c bravery."—Timet.

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Not ice . — I'atsen.-crs t o ensure bein? i n tiraW shoul I be at the S ta t ion ten minute* before thai ndvert ized t i m e o f s t a r t i n g , aa tins 1) xtra of t h * Boo'aiug OiCee w i l l be elated when the I ' n i n is im t i ^ ' i t . 1' i - - . - n ' . - t cannot be r - b . i t . l a t tbn> R i a l Stat ions, tor t he T r a i n i n w i n c h they • * • t r s v e l l i n ».

I I i r t w r I C I * I I f . - R ' n m T i . - ! * « f rvm t h * priaV cns t l St i t i o n " t o I t t r n i r 1 Caatle o n xVen-a l a / t

bv >"•!•. 1 and 4 i .i i , ' Went , t j r e t u r n . ! by any T r i m the » v u > - U v .

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