Upload
others
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
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 , N O V E M B E R 15, 1865.
B R O U G H A N D M I D D L B T O N - T N - T E E S D A L E T U R N P I K E K O A D T O L L S T O L E T .
that the Tol ls NO T I C E 18 H E R E B Y G I V E N , • r i l i n g at the several T o l l Gate* and Bars upon
the above-meutioned T u r n p i k e Road, called or known b y the names ot B r o u g h Gate, Middleton-in-Teesdaie Gate , and M i c k l e t o n Gate, w i l l be L E T W /225 t o the highest B idde r , , t the House * * * R A I N * The Boae and Crown I n n , M.ck le ton on
T U E S D A Y , the 6 th day of - » • " | T L ^ 2 o'clock at noon, i n the manner o u s t e d by the A c t . naaerdI in the 3rd and 4 th year, of the reign o f H i . h. .„ M . l v K i n . Geo.ge the Fou r th , for regulat ing
, ^ r for the swvtrm s u m , fo l lowing, n a m e * : -K H o r G H G A T E , i i T D D L K T O N I N - T E E S D A L E G A T E , £ 1 0 8 M I C K L E T O N G A T E , , ~ i 1 * * These T o l l , w i l l be let for the te rm of One Tear , t o
commence on the 1st day of January next, and w i l l be pu t up in Parcels o r Lo ta , » n d at »uch sums as the Trustees shall t h i n k fit.
A l l persons desirous o f B i d d i n g mus t forward t o m e thei r names, together w i t h the names o f t w o sufficient Sureties, at least one week previous t o «uch l e t t i n g ; and no person w i l l be allowed t o b i d whose Sureties are not approved and present at the l e t t i n g , to enter i n t o the necessary Contracts for payment o f the Ben t at which such To l l s shall be L e t , by equal mon th ly payments.
A n d such other business re la t ing t o the t rus t , as may be necessary, w i l l then be transacted.
J O H N D I C K O I . S O N H O L M E S , Clerk t o the Trustees of the T u r n p i k e Road .
B a r n a r d Castle, 1st N O T . , 1866.
M O N T H L Y C A T T L E S A L E , B A R N A R D C A S T L E .
M B T A B N begs t o in fo rm his numerous friends, tha t , i n consequence o f the P r o h i b i t i o n o f the
Sale o f Catt le, at Barnard Castle, t i l l Christmas next, he is compelled t o discontinue bis M o n t h l y Sale, but fu l ly intends t o re-opon i t , when the apprehensive S t o r m Cloud has been dissipated by the Sunshine o l H o p e and Confidence.
H a ) berries, N O T . 11th, 1865.
Q U A R R Y G R A N G E , near B A B N A B D C A S T L E .
Household F u r n i t u r e for Sale.
J O N . D A W S O N , W I N E A N D 8 P I B I T M E R C H A N T ,
W I L L feel obliged to a l l parties ho ld ing his empt y Sp i r i t Jars and Hampers , i f they w i l l
k i n d l y forward tbem home as toon as possible. Marke t Place, Ba rna rd Castle,
N O T . 13th, 1865
A G E N T S .
TH E P B O Y I N C I A L U N I O N A S S U R A N C E Company (Capi ta l £26 ,000) require a Loca l
Agent i n this d i s t r ic t for the i r I n d u s t r i a l Depar tment ; Life Sickness, Endowments and L o a n s . — A p p l y w i t h references to the Secretary, 1 (12 Fleet Street, London
V I E W S O F B A R N A R D C A S T L E A N D T D K N E I G H B O U R H O O D ,
I n B O O K S A T 6 D . A N D I S . B A C H . N O T E P A P E R headed w i t h the same V I E W S ,
I d . per sheet.
R . W . A T K I N S O N , B O O K S E L L E R , B A R N A R D C A S T L E .
S A L E A T O S M O N D C R O P t W I W S T O N ,
T I L E S H E D S ,
MR . L A X has received instruct ions f rom the Official Assignee o l the Estate and Effects o f
N I C H O L A S C A W P B O B N B and J O S E P H C A W T H O R N E , Bankrupts , t o Sell by A u c t i o n , at Osmondcro l t T i l e Sheds, W i n s t o n , o n T U E S D A Y , the 21st day o f Nov-E M B E R , 1863, a large quant i ty o f W O O D S H E L V E S , used i n the d r y i n g abeds, compris ing i n the centre 1 1 shelves i n height, 28 yards long ; on the east and west aide, thereof, each 11 shelves i n height and 30 yards l ong .
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock precisely.
T h i s was proved in 1850, when privateers
issued from Baltimore to prey upon Por tu
guese commerce, a grievance which the Por
tuguese Government made the subject of
formal representations that do not seem even
to have received any answer from the G o v
ernment at Washington. Next with regard
to our own conduct, E a r l Russell contends
that we have done a l l that we could do in
order to prevent the gticvances complained
of, and in a memorandum attached to the
letter he gives a summary of a l l the proceed
ings which have been taken under the Foreign
Enlistment A c t . Nevertheless he wi l l not
contend that that A c t is perfect, and he thinks
the two Governments might wisely determine
to consider whether a better measure might
not be devised. I n conclusion E a r l Russel l
says : — " I have only to repeat in this, the
" last letter which I shall have the honour to
" address to you on this subject, my sincere
" and earnest hopes that our two countries,
" now both relieved from the stain and guilt
" of slavery, may perform their part in the
" world in peace and good-will."
L O C A L & G E N E R A L N E W S .
M B . T A B N is inst ructed t o Sell by A u c t i o n , on Monday and Tuesday, the 27 th and 28 th of
November , 1866, at Quarry Grange, the whole ol the H O U S E H O L D F U R N I T U R E , Da i ry Utens i l s , A c , late be longi rg to M r Ja nes Thompson Ap leby, deceased, consisting of 7 leather beds, qu i l t s , sheets, and b lanke ts ; mahogany couch, ha i r seated; do., sofa; do., large d i n i n g table ; do . , wardrobe, w i t h wings ; do . , desk and bookcase; 2 d o . chests of d rawers ; do. , cheat bedstead ; d o . Pembroke t a b l e ; do work table d o . French bedstead, w i t h moreen d r a p e r y ; do. wash-stand and dressing table ; d o . towel r a i l ; p iano ; ma hogany n i g h t commode; 8 easy cha i r s : 6 mahogany chairs, hai r seated; 2 elbow d o . ; pole, camp, and other bedsteads ; loo tab le ; d in ing-room, bed-room, and other carpets and druggets, several o f wh ich are nearly new ; bronze and other fenders and fire-irons; p i c t u r e s ; some cases of stuffed b i r d s ; dinner t ray znd stand ; oak d i n i n g and stand tables ; chimney, to i le t , and other glasses, i n g i l t and mahogany frames ; barometer ; Amer ican clock, k i tchen clock ; 1 i dozen of bed-room chairs j 1 dozen kitchen cha i r s ; painted dressing tables and wash-stands ; chamber ware ; mattresses ; sofa, w i t h American-c lo th cover ; press; excellent mangle ; ki tchen tables ; da i ry utensil* j and a great variety of mino r articles.
The beds and bedding,dining-room, breakfust-room, carpets, and better par t o f the furn i ture , w i l l be sold on the first day.
Sale to commence each day at half-past 12 o'clock.
Q U A R R Y G R A N G E , new B A R N A R D C A S T L E .
Most extensive Sale by Auction, of Live and Dead Farmi n g Stock.—160 head of Cattle, 40 Horses, 646 Sheep, 63 stacks of Com, 15 stacks of Hay, 90 acres of Turnips, 140 acres of sway-going Crop, 660 acres of Eatage, Household Furniture, & c
M R . T A R N is instructed to Sell by Auct ion, on Monday, the 20th , Tuesday, the 21st., Thursday,
the 23rd, Friday, the 24th , Saturday, the 26th , Monday, the 27th, and Tuesday, the 28th days of November, 1866, at Quarry Grange, Town Pasture, Stainton, W'ycliffe, and Wait Gate Farms, the whole of the F A R M I N G STOCK, & c , late belonging to M r James Thompson Appleby, deceased. The order of sale w i l l be as follows:
Monday, the 20th , at Quarry Grange, Cattle, Sheep, and Horses, consisting of 68 cows and heifers, a large proportion of which are fat, and the remainder very ful l i n condition ; 66 bullocks of the short-horned breed, rising two and three years o l d ; 12 barren cows, 6 milch cows, i n calf j 9 two-year, old heifers, 10 calves, and 2 bulls ; 200 half-bred ewe. and gimmera, very good ; 220 three-parts-bred lambs, 20 Leicester do., 100 half-bred do., and 6Leicester tups ; 1 entire horse, "P rov idence" ; 2 0 draught horses of different ages, 1 brown cob, seven years old, quiet to ride or d r ive] 20 young horses and foals ; 1 sow i n p ig , 5 store p igs .
Tuesday, the 21st, a t Quarry Grange, the whole of the Implements, comprising 30 carts, 16 iron ploughs, Bam-lett 's Combined Reaper, new last season ; Bamlett 's Corn Beaper, 4 winnowing machines, 6 i ron ribbing ploughs, 8 scumers, 3 large rollers, 4 double tu rn ip drills, 10 cultivators or diags, 20 pairs of harrows, cart and plough harness for 20 horses, oilcake crusher, barn and stable appointments, dog-cart and harness.
Thursday, the 23rd, at Quarry Grange, 4 stacks of wheat, 8 do. of oats, 2 do. of barley, 1 do. of clover hay, 2 long stacks of old land hay, 1 round do., 3 acres of turnips, 40 acres of eatage. A t Town Pasture, 6 stack, of barley, 2 do. of oats, 3 d a of hay, 12 acres of turnips, 20 acres of eatage. The whole of the above crops may be taken off the premises. A t Stainton, 6 stacks of wheat, 8 do. of oats, 6 do. of barley, 1 do. of tares, 1 do. of clover bay, 1 do. of old land hay, 40 acres of turnips, 100 acres of meadow and pasture land, t i l l Lady-day and Mayday n e x t ; and about 70 acres for away-going crop, some of which are sown and some unsown.
Friday, the 24 th , a t Wycliffe, 11 large stacks of wheat, 3 large long stacks of barley, 4 round do., 3 do. ol oats, I stack of clover hay, 2 do. of old land hay, 35 acres of turnips, 120 acres of eatage t i l l Lady-day and May-day next, and about 70 acres for away-going crop, a large proportion o f which is sown.
Saturday, the 25th, at Waitgate, 3 stacks of well wen hay, the eatage of nearly 400 acres of meadow, pasture, and allotment land.
Monday and Tuesday, the 27th and 28 th , the whole of the Household Furniture, particulars of which w i l l be given in descriptive b i l l s .
The crops, which are al l i n splendid order, w i l l be sold w i t h the eatage I n convenient lots to suit purchasers.
The whole w i l l be sold without the slightest reserve, and for cash.
Passenger Trains w i l l arrive at Barnard Castle Station from Newcastle, Bishop Auckland, Stockton, Darl ington, and intermediate stations, at half-past eleven o'clock ; and from Carlisle. Penri th, Kendal, Appleby, K i r k b y Stephen, and intermediate stations, at twelve o'clock. Quarry Grange is situate about half-a-mile from Barnard Castle Station.
Luncheon w i l l be provided near Quarry Grange. Tickets may be had of the Auctioneer.
Sale to commence each day at half-past 12 o'clock precisely.
The Auctioneer most earnestly begs of his friends to be punctual in their attendance. To prevent disappointment, he begs to say that, as the days are short, and the lots considerable i n number and magnitude^!, w i l l adhere
the t ime as closely as possible. Hayberr.es, near Barnard Castle, Nov. 7 th , 1866,
S T A I N T O N W E S T F A R M ,
T O B E L E T B Y P B O P O S A L ,
AL L that useful F a r m called 8 T A I N T O N W E S T F A R M , now occupied by the Executors ol M r
J . 1'. Appleby , deceased,containing 265 Acres,of » hich 161 are arable and 101 i n o ld grass, situate i n the Township of S T B E A T L A H , ad jo in ing the Vi l lage ol S T A I N T O N , and w i t h i n t w o miles o f B A R K A R D C A S T L E . A b o u t 160 acres of the F a r m have been drained, and i t w i l l be let t i t he free.
F u r t h e r par t iculars may be obtained, and a p lan seen, on appl ica t ion t o M r D E B T , b t reat lam Castle, who w i l l send a person to show the F a r m , and who w i l l receive w r i t t e n proposals u p to Wednesday, 22nd November next .
The Owner does no t b i n d h imself to accept the highest or any offer.
T O C O R R E 8 P O N D E N T S . The Le t t e r o f E x - A g r i e o l a shall appear next week.
T H E
UA.&SARD CASTLE, NOV. 15/a, 1865.
F R O M our advertising columns it wi l l be
seen that the Barnard Castle Cattle Market
will remain closed till the 31st of December.
M r . T a r n also announces that he has discon
tinued his Monthly Cattle Sales tor the
present
A D V I C E S from J a m a i c a report a serious
outbreak among the Negro population of that
island, who have risen in arms, and massacred
a number of the white inhabitants. T h e
Negroes in J a m a i c a have been free for the
last thirty years, enjoying all the privileges of
citizenship, and nominally professing the
Christ ian religion. T h e y have their schools,
churelies, and meeting-houses, with preachers
and schoolmasters of their own colour, all
duly recognized by the Government. P h i l a n
thropists for years have pointed to the Brit ish
West I n d i a Is lands as the scene where the
Negro, released from his bonds, was l iving a
happy and contented, i f not a pious life. T h e
terrible atrocities which the rebellious Ne
groes have lately perpetrated in J a m a i c a ,
shew that their civilization is but little more
than a name; and that thirty years spent in
the midst of, and on terms of equality with
the white population, have failed to eradicate
their natural barbarism. Some accounts at
tribute the insurrection to the promptings of
emissaries from the Negro republic of H a y t i ,
others to the advice of agents from the United
States; but al l agree that the Negroes in J a
maica had no grievences except of their own
making, and that their revolt against the
Br i t i sh Government admits of no justifi
cation.
T H E American journals are attentively oc
cupied with the Adams-Russe l l correspond
ence. T h e New York Times commences
with an article denunciatory of the limitations
fixed by L o r d Russell of ihe claims to be
considered by the proposed commission of ar
bitration. I t summarises the result of the
correspondence to be that the British Govern
ment has declared, first, that it wi l l not make
good the losses sustained by the Confederate
privateers', second, that it wil l not submit
them to arbitration; and, third, thai they will
not be included in the subjects referred to by
the proposed commission. Under these cir
cumstances the Timet expresses its surprise
that the London journals should believe that
the Government ot the United States would
assent to the proposal of a joint commission,
adding:—" I t is very evident that there is
" one nation in the world upon whom the
" lessons of the recent war have been entirely
" lost. W e can better affoid a ten years'
" war than thus permit any nation on the face
" of the earth to diets te the degree of our
" submission to her arrogant and irresponsible
" wi l l ." Singularly enough the New York
Herald, generally the most virulently anti-
Engl i sh paper of the United States, adopts a
milder tone, though it warns its countrymen
that " a war with Great Britain is not beyond
''the bounds of possibility," yet suggests that
it would be " undesirable and disadvantageous
" to the Americans themselves, considering
" the heavy war debt which already presses
" on their industry and resources." Under
these circumstances it suggests that, since it is
not worth while to go to war with E n g l a n d ,
the Alabama claims may be settled in a sum
mary manner by confiscating the property of
Engl i sh merchants and stockholders in the
United States. I f this measure should be re
jected, it suggests another, which is indicative
of the ignorance of political economy which
governs the journalism of the United States.
T h i s measure is nothing less than to decline
to trade with this country, which it thinks
wi l l be the " heaviest blow we could inflict."
T h e Herald prophesies that it would endan
ger the solvency of E n g l a n d , or at al l events
would so impoverish her, that she would
speedily be glad to come to terms. I t believes
also that it would have another effect, inas
much as it would stop at once sending gold
abroad, so that " it would accumulate here
" rapidly, and become so much cheaper as to
" make it more available than ever for the
" payment of interest on our national se-
" curities."
D r . M a r k and his Litt le Men gave a C o n cert i n the M m i i s H a l l , Ba rna rd Castle, last n i g b t .
The Programme was exceedingly w e l l rendered, and
gave the utmost satisfaction t o a large and appreciative
audience.
Barnard Castle Mechanics ' Institute,— G y m n a s i u m . — A meeting of the members of the B a r na rd Castle Mechanics ' Ins t i t u t i o n was held on F r i d a y evening l a s t , — M r J o h n N i x o n in the chair,—to make tbe final arrangements for the o p e n i n g o f a Gymnasium i n connection w i t h the I n s t i t u t i o n . A repor t was received from the sub-committee, and i t was resolved to open tbe Gymnas ium on Thursday ( t o - m o r r o w ) evening, the 16th inst. , a t 7 o'clock. I t was fur ther agreed that the Gymnas ium should be open every M o n d a y , Thursday and Saturday evening, from 7 till 9 o'clock ; and every M o n d a y , F r i d a y and Saturday afternoon, f rom 8 t i l l 6 o 'clock. Mr T . S i m m i was appointed Treasurer, and M r L . R a i l t o n , Secretary. M r S. K i r t l e y was commissioned t o provide the necessary apparatus. F u r t h e r informat ion as t o tbe G y m nasium, terms o f entrance, subscr ipt ion, 4 c „ may be k n o w n o n appl icat ion to Messrs Simms and R a i l t o n .
Discovery of O i l in the Cleveland Di s t r i c t . — W e have j u s t seen a sample of toe o i l wh ich has been extracted from tbe j e t rock o r shale which lies over the ironstone beds i n the Cleveland d i s t r i c t . Th i s is a most i m p o r t a n t discovery for Cleveland, owing to the fact t ha t t h i s shale is i n suoh abundance, and, i n many cases, crops out to the surface, as i t may be seen on the coast no r th o l W h i t b y , between Staithes and Runswick Bay , near to the ironstone mine* o f Messrs Palmer, i n which locali ty tbe j e t rock or sbale is very rich in o i l , and can be worked at a mere D O S T i na l cost. Th i s sample o f o i l , we understand, was produced from the shale obtained at Grosmont , where Messrs Bagna l , i n connection w i t h t he i r extensive i ronworks , are prepar ing to produce th is o i l under the process patented by M r J . G . Beck ton , the eminent engineer o l Whi tby .—Newcas t l e Journal.
Teesdale U n i o n . — T h e usual fortnightly meeting of the guardians was held at tbe Board B o o m , Barnard Castle, on Wednesday, t he 8 t h i n s t Tbe Rev. W . F . W h a r t o n presiding. T b e fo l lowing guard ians were also p r e s e n t : — M r M . Head lam, M r B r o w n less, M r Teesdale, M r Tro t t e r , M r H i l t o n , M r B r o w n , of Ba rn ingham, M r K i r t l e y , M r W a l t o n . Tbe minutes of lest meeting were read and conf i rmed. O u t door rel ief bas been administered since last meet ing as follows, viz : Week ending 28 th u l t . , Barnard Castle d is t r ic t , 322 persons relieved a t a cost ot £32 10s. 8 d . ; Staindrop d is t r ic t , 226 persons cost £ 1 6 I s . 9 d . ; M i d -dleton-in-Teesdale d i s t r ic t , 278 persons cost £ 2 8 6s 8d . Week ending 4 t h inst . , Barnard Castle d i s t r i c t , 324 persons cost £29 18s. Od . ; Sta indrop d is t r ic t , 326 persons cost £ 1 6 18s. 3 d . ; and M i d d l e t o o d is t r ic t , 273 persons cost £ 2 3 17s. 6 d . I n door relief has also been administered since last meeting as follows. Week ending 28 th u l t . , 77 inmates ; corresponding week last year 92 inmates ; week ending 4 t h inst . , 87 i n mates, and corresponding week last year 89 inmates. 39 vagrants have been relieved since last meeting.
Diocese of D u r h a m . — T h e Bishop of D u r ham's appeal for the erection
T H E further correspondence between E a r l
Russel l and M r Adams is important, inas
much as the arguments go to prove that
E n g l a n d has been right in the course she has
taken. I n the first letter E a r l Russell cau
tions M r Adams that any claims arising out
of the depredations committed by the Alaba
ma cannot be submitted to the proposed com
mission. T o this M r A d a m s replies by ask
ing what cases will be so referred, and E a r l
Russel l promises that an answer shall be sent.
I n anticipation of that, E a r l Russel l writes a
long letter on the 3rd ins t , reviewing his own
policy during the time he held the Foreign
seals, and concluding with the announcement
that this wil l be his last opportunity of revert
ing to the subject. I n tbis explanation he
contends that there is no parallel between the
conduct of France when our American colo
nies revolted and that of E n g l a n d during the
recent rebellion, inasmuch as E n g l a n d never
conceded belligerent rights to her colonies,
while Amer ica did concede them to the C o n
federate States. Next with regard to certain
regulations for the prevention of breaches of
tbe Foreign Enlistment A c t , which exist in
America , but not in our own country; E a r l
Russell shews that these are really ineffective.
A S E L F - A C C U S E D M U R D E R E S S A T M I D D L E S B R O ' .
E X T R A O B D I S A H T I M P O B T T E 1 .
One o f the most extraordinary cases o f i m p o s t t r i
t ha t hare ever come under our notice for some t i n . bas j u s t occurred a t Sooth Stockton, where the pc have been imposed upon by a young woman, who ba. proved hersell a thorough adept i n deception, o. Saturday evening last one o f the ofBoers of the Soc." Stockton tores, whi l s t i n M a n dale-lams, near tbe to*, found a young* woman o f rather respectable sppnj! ance, w h o seemed to be great ly distressed. j ' (
officer inquired what was tbe matter , b a t her rep,, were at first vague and unsatialory. A t length > J t
t o l d h i m she had taken a quan t i ty of tincture 3
saffron t o procure a miscarriage, and, as she r« , appeared very i l l , a vehicle was procured, and she . j , conveyed to the police-station. Here she repeetaj her s tory , and M r J . Laidler , surgeon, was sent and tbe d r a g no t b a r i n g been successful i n effect i ts pretended funct ion , she seemed t o get better ilosj, under medical caie . I n a day or t w o she seemed a> stored to good health, and she gave the people t l , s t a r t l ing intelligence t ha t tbe was a murderess, hariu strangled and t h r o w n the infant c h i l d in to this m « She said abe had been l i v i n g for a week With s man • Middleebro ' , w h o had left her, end tha t oa tbe mart, i n g of h u t Saturday week she took bar female ehild agsxi 12 months , d o w n t o tbe ferry landing at i : dlesbro', and, after s t rang l ing i t w i t h her garter, .> threw i t i n the r iver , f rom tbe pontoon bridge. 1 -t
c i rcumstan t ia l account sbe gave o f tbe occurrence hi everybody to believe her ext raordinary statement, bat no ch i ld conld be found . O n Thursday abe was tatet before tbe magistrates a t Y a r m , charged, on her osg confession, w i t h the offence, ba t she was remsndei. Inqu i r i es have been made by the police as to bet u-tecedente, and i t ta rns oa t .be is a weD known in. postor. She gave tbe name o f M a r y A n n Tsvlor W a r d , and tha t abe came f rom Stafford, ba t this w B
untrue . She is a native of Bars lo tn , i n tbe Btafoni. shire potteries, and her proper name is Mary Ai t H u t i o n . A t the Quarter Sessions, a t Stsflord, -October, 1863, she was convicted i n the name of Htn A n n James, alia* Tay lor , alias W i l l i a m s , o f being i incorrigible rogue and vagabond, after being beRi I convicted of a s imi lar offence, and was then sen tensed to twelve months ' impr i sonment . She had also baa lound at Wolve rhampton , c ry ing i n tbe street, threatening to dee t roy herself, saying she had coot I from Bnrs lem w i t h a young man , wbo, after givinj her a d r u g t o procure abort ion, bad deserted ber. Ot | another occasion she charged three men w i t h bavisj commi t t ed a rape upon her, when there was not tit slightest g round lo r the charge. I n May , 1863, at I was found at Eeclesh. l l , i n Staffordshire, on a Sunder I
m o r n i n g , when sbe appeared to be i n such a state uat I a county magistrate and a magistrates ' clerk n n | sent for out of church to take her d y i n g deposition I n November last she was taken u p at Blakenhi, Cheshire, when she pretended she had been delivered I of a c h i l d , and bad t h r o w n i t i n t o a p i t , and that sbs had taken poison. These are only a tew o f her a- [ ]>k>its which m i g h t be nar ra ted . A l l w h o saw ber be lore this in forma' ion was received were so deceived bt her artless manner as to ex p i ess t heir deepest pity for her cond i t ion . Sbe is believed to be the same penoo I who some t i m e ago kept the police o f four place* i I one t ime mak ing inquir ies i n t o ber pretended muniai I of her babies. Sbe w i l l no doub t be sent to pnra I again as a " r o g u e and vagabond," and thus br kept I lor a t i m e at least from impos ing o n tbe public sot I her shameful practices.
of new churches bids fair to result i n a considerable increase o f church accommodation i n the diocese. O n M o n d a y , a large and inf luent ia l meeting of those interested i n the promot ion of the scheme was held i n the N e w T o w n H a l l , D u r h a m . The E a r l of D u r h a m , tbe L o r d Lieutenant o f the county, presided. Amongst those present were the L o r d Bishop o l D u r h a m , the D u k e of Cleveland, L o r d Eavensworth, Sir. H . W i l l i a m s o n Bar t . , the Right H o n . W . B u t t , M . P . , the H o n . O Lidde l , M . P . . John Henderson, Esq., M . P . , the V e n Archdeacon Frest, and many other inf luent ial gentle, men belonging bo 'h t o tbe clergy and l a i t y . Tbe L o r d Bishop of D u r h a m gave an out l ine of the proposed scheme o f church extension. I t comprises the erection o f no less than 26 addi t ional churches i n the diocese, namely 18 i n D u r h a m and 8 i n Nor thumber l a n d . T h e Bishop pointed out the r ap id increase i n the popula t ion , and showed the imperative necessity for add i t iona l church accommodation, i n order to provide for the sp i r i tua l wants o f the popula t ion T h a t tbis increase is necessary may be inferred from tbe fact that the populat ion has increased a t the rate of 30 per cent, f rom 1851 to 1861, or , i n other words, 117,619 souls bare been added to the popula t ion of tbe diocese d u r i n g the decade. T h e Ecclesiastical Commissioners w i l l provide the endowment for tbe new dis t r ic ts , and also contr ibute towards the erection of the proposed churches. Tbe Dean and Chapter of Durham have also come forward i n a id of the scheme I t is g r a t i f y i n g t o learn tha t o u r landowners and Urge employers of labour are disposed to l iberal ly a id the appeal of the B i s h o p . A t the meet iog yesterday a very handsome sum was subscribed. Resolutions were adopted i n favour o f the scheme, and a com m i l tee was appointed to give t h e m pract ical effect.
B A B N A B D C A S T L E P E T T Y S E S S I O N S .
W E D H M D A Y , N o v . 8 th .—Before C o l . Maude and M . Head lam, Esq .
A S S A U L T . — J o s e p h Richardson, o f K i n i n v i e , was charged by J o h n Richardson, o f Eggles ton, w i t h assaul t ing h i m i n tbe township of M a r w o o d , on the 15 th u l t . The defendant bad met complainant on the r o a d , the former was riding a pony, and after abasing the other he rode against h i m and struck h i m a blow on tbe face. The case was ful ly proved, a n d defendant was find 5s and costs.
D E P A S T U R I N G O N T H E H I O H W A T . — J o h n T i p l a d y was charged on tbe in fo rma t ion o f P . C . H a l l i m o n d w i t h a l lowing t w o horses to s t ray on the h ighway i n the township o f Sta indrop, on the 2 7 t h n i t .—Defendan t was fined 2s 6d each horse and costs.
G A H B T R E S P A S S . — O n the in fo rmat ion o f J o h n Beadle, of Forest and F r i t h , oharges were perferred against James Spark and Thomas A l l i s o n , b o t h o f Middleton-in-Teesdale, for trespassing i n pu r su i t o f game on the D u k e o f Cleveland's Estate , near M i d d l e -t o n , on the 2 5 t h u l t . Defendants d i d n o t appear and warrants were issued for the i r apprehension.
N O N - M A I N T E N A N C E O P W m A N D F A M I E T . — J o h n
Clarkson was charged b y M r But t e r f i e ld , rel ieving-
offioer, w i t h neglecting to ma in t a in b i s wi le and three
ch i ld ren , who hare consequently become chargeable t o
the Teesdale U n i o n . — T h e usual order W M made.
Dastardly Stabbing Case , at Sunderland.-Late on Thursday night, a sailor named P e w ] Pierce, and several of his shipmates, belong- [ ing to the F a n c y , of K i r k w a l l , Scotland, were I in Br idge Street, when they were accosted bt I some men, who asked f o r H m a t c h , b u t , at i l l could not be given, an angry altercation et-1 sued, on the part of the men, wben one of I them drew a knife, and slabbed Pierce in tbe f eye. I t is feared that the eye will be toulit | destroyed. H e was at once taken to the ID-firmary. T h e man, unfortunately, escaped.
B R O U G H .
P R E S E N T A T I O N . — D r . Dalston, of B r o u g h , haa been presented by Miss E w b a n k , o f Bor r en -thwaite (on her coming o f age), w i t h a most elegant silver Tea Service, i n recognit ion of his valuable ser vices as the rredical a t tendant of the fami ly . I n th i s wide d is t r ic t , where the D o c t o r has gained great popula r i ty by his many good qualities, th i s w i l l be pleasing to a l l , and we sincerely hope tha t he and his good lady may lire l ong t o enjoy the g i l t so gracefully bestowed.
G A 1 N F O R D .
T H E O N W A R D B U I L D I N G S O C I E T T . — O n Fr iday evening last, a publ ic meeting was held i n the H a l l o f tbe I n s t i t u t e , when tbe objects of the above society were advocated, and i ts p r i n c i p l e , explained by the fo l lowing gentlemen, who attended as a deput a t i o n from D a r l i n g t o n :—Messrs W . K . Stock, W . Mossom, W . Johnson , W . Shaw, T . Robson, and R . W o o d w a r d . A l t e r a few in t roduc tory remaika by the Kev. W . B o w m a n , who occupied the chair, very interesting addresses were delivered by the above gentlemen. M r Mossom said—Tbe d i s t ingu i sh ing features of the Onward B u i l d i n g Society are the f o l l o w i n g : — Members can j o i n at any t i m e , w i t b o n t payment of an entrance lee; tbey can pay i n t o tbe society any sum from fid upwards, on any day, d u r i n g office hours, at 86, Nor tbgate , and they are no t fined for no t paying r e g u l a r l y ; the shares are only £ 1 0 , hence a member who wishes to purchase a cottage for £100 , can, alter paying £ 1 0 in to tbe society, bare tbe remain ing £a0 advanced to complete tbe purchase ; and o n payment of about 6s per week, the house w i l l become bis o w n i n about ten years. M r Robson said he knew a man who had saved about £ 6 0 , and had p u t i n a c l a im for an advance of £250, to enable h i m to purchase three cottages for £ 3 0 0 . T b e ren t o f the houses is nearly 19s per for tn igh t , and the purchaser by paying 20s per fo r tn igh t , w i l l have purchased the houses in less than th i r teen years ; so tha t by paying down £ 6 0 , and rather more than one sh i l l ing per f o r t n i g h t more t h a n the rent , be would become ent i t l ed to property b r ing ing h i m i n yearly £ 1 per week. O the r instances were given of the advantages o f becoming depositors i n the O n w a r d B u i l d i n g Society ; b u t tbe above w i l l suffice t o shew tha t the society is w o r t h y of the supp o r t of the p u b l i c Af t e r the meeting, members ware enrolled, and subscriptions received.
B I R T H S .
A t B a r n a r d Castle, on the 26 th u l L , the wife of lb I Thomas Jennings , o f a son.
A t B a r n a r d Castle, on the 2nd inst . , the wife of Xr I W m . W r i g h t , draper, of a son.
A t Barnard Castle, o n tbe 4 t h inst. , tbe wile of !'• John H i l l sp naer, of a son.
A t H u d e , M i d d l e t o n , o n the 26 th u l t . , tbe wile of I M r J o h n Robinson, o f a son.
A t I n k e r m a n Cottage, M i d d l e t o n , on the 24th i l l , the wi le of M r Jos . T o d d , of a daughter.
A t M i d d l e t o n , oa tbe 81st u l t . , the wife of Mr J. | T a r n , o f a son.
A t T o l l Bar , H o l w i c k , o n tbe 8th u l t . , tbe wife of | M r J n o . T a r n , o f t w i n s , boy and g i r l .
M A R R I A G E S . A t the Register Office, Barnard Castle, on the 'r-l
i n s t , M r W m . Wat son , o f B r i g t a l , to Miss A - * | Whi tehead , of Egg l e t t on Abbey .
A t St . M a r y ' s C h u r c h , Barnard Castle, on t h e « n | u l t . , by the B e r . J . Den man , M A , W m . younger son o f M r Tre rv , L o w e r Toot ing , to M : W * I elder daughter of M r James T o d d , of Barnard i« - 1
A t the Register Office, B a r n a r d Castle, on the inst . , M r J o h n P a r k i n , to Miss Margaret .' r both o f W o o d l a n d . L
A t B r o u g h , on tbe 7 t h inst . , M r Isaac T s l l e n t M l L i . h t Trees, to Margare t A n n , eldest daughter of *>I G. Metcalf , B a m p t o n , bo th of 8 ta inmore .
D E A T H S .
A t B a r n a r d Castle, on the 2 n d inst . , WOliss, « E | o f M r W m . Parker, pawnbroker , aged 2 years. I
A t B a r n a r d Castle, on the Srd inst . , FreJtr; :! « | of the late M r Thomas Henderson, aged 2 yean.
A t B i i d g e E n d , S ta r t fo r th , on the 8ib inst. - I wife of M r J o h n W i l k i n s o n , clogger, aged 5S if* 1 I
A t Barnard Castle, on the 14th mat., M r v- ' J B a l l , aged 80 years.
A t S ta r t fo r tb , on tbe 9 t h inat^ M r J . Sletb, *- \ 55 years.
A t S ta r t for th H a l l , on tbe 9 t h inst . , Mist i f I only c h i l d o f tbe late Oeorge A i r e y , Esq., ci \ m o n t Place, Newcast le-upon-Tyne, aged 35 yesft
A t B o l d r o n , on the 8 tb ins t . , M r Charles d * " I aged 26 years.
A t B l u e B e l l , M i d d l e t o n , o n tbe 8 th inst., ft* B e l l , innkeeper, aged 6 1 years.
A t Cotherstone, on toe 6 t h i n s t , Elisabeth I infan t daughter of M r W m . Johnson, black-" : " j
A t M i c k l e t o n , on the 1 4 t h i n . t . , aged 21 | J o h n , eldest son ot John Longs ta f fDent , r > q , * f lamented by a large circle ot relet i o t . . and tries*
M A R K E T S . R i c h m o n d , Sa tu rday .—W bi te Wbe»i .
Red do . , 1 3 . Od t o 1 3 . 6d t Barley. B» Oats , 2s l O d to 3s Od per bushel, leas* 1 2 . Od ; Peas, 9s Od t o 10s Od per bi . - : 6 d per peck. B u t t e r , I t l i d per r d Eggs, 10 for i s Od. Oeese, 6s 6 to 1- ' Os Od to Os Od. Chickens, I s 6 couple. Ducks , 2s 4d to 2a. 6 n .
Newcastle Cat t le M a r k e t N o v .4 special dispatch t r am tbe Market P r i m e Heifers 8s 9 d to 9s u»! ' ondary Sorts, 8s Od to 8s 6a : Go t 8a I d j M i d d l i n g and Infe r io r , 7s 9& U 7 . Od to 8s 9 d , per stone o l 14 i t s . d ib le wethers, 94d to a i d t Larce I T u p s and Ewes, 6 f i to fe^d. per Noa. Shown, Cat t le , 1024 , lUteta, P i g . 8 8 0 ; 8 t o i e . Lambs b i d . to -•; -
1 * •1 ! t i . * * 1
gisf'
<SS> I "A
H " . or I at [ .1
T U B O O T J E T
T H I Cour haa eiaee tbe coma m o n t h been held a t Windso r . H e r happy to say, la enjoying excellent haa r th l a s t few days tbe ( J w a , accompanied by i R o y a l F a m i l y , has paid frequent w a l k i n g H r o y a l gardens and the Duohess o f Kent ' f Pr ince Consort 's manaoleuma a t F r o e H Queen and Prinneeaos have also paid a P r ince Consort 's Memor ia l Chanel a t St.J w h i c h , b o m tbe elaborate decorations, is greening, and w i l l no t , i t is expected, be < t h e n e x t t w e l v e months .
I N add i t ion t o her Majesty's dai ly erase , the Qne*n generally takes c a n t w i c e a day i n the Great Park. Several • Belvedere have j u s t been fitted up for tbe < of her Majes ty .
S o n rooms at Cranbeorne Lodge, f a residence o f the late Prinoess Char lot te , are j fitted n p for the reception o f the Queen
v i s i t s the Lodge. F O R the first t ime since the death of P ro
the oastle guard o f Windsor have been aUoj relieved w i t h mi l i tary mosie.
O N Saturday t h e i r Roya l Highneasee and Prinoess o f Wales a r r ived at f rom Marlborough.house, and remained j Majesty u n t i l Monday, when the i r Roya l £ re turned t o t o w n , and shor t ly af terwards
depar ture fo r S tndr in i tha in H E R M A J E S T Y T H E Q U E E N , t he i r Roya l 1
the Pr ince -and Princess L o w s o f Heew Helena, Prinoess Louise, Princess Beatrio Serene Highness t be P i in cess HohecloheJ ladies and gentlemen i n w a i t i n g , a t tend se l f see on Sunday morn ing i n the Pr iva The V e r y Bev . the Dean o f Westminster p r
sermon.
P O L I T I C A L O O S 8 I P .
I T is ant ic ipated t ha t M r . L o w e w i l l be | aooept some office under Government, " T H E recently appointed pr ivate seeretarl Russel l are the H o n . G. E l i o t and ~ Baxr ing ton .
G A R I B A L D I has been elected a member | mea t for St. Ferdinando, in I t a l y . H e I votes, and his opponent only 49.
T H E R E are three whiepsrs, says the Cou fo r the new Chancellor o f the Duchy o f Whisper one, M r . Benve r i e ; whisper t w o , of H a r t i n g t o n ; whisper three, M r . Forteacne.
T U B ramonrs concerning the abdication o f of Saxony are now stated to be w i t h o u t fonnj
M E . A D A M S has finally resolved on reliscra pos t as Amer ican Ambassador t o the C o | James's, and re tu rn ing home early i n the I w i l l be diff icult t o find a man fit to aucoeed I
S O M E of the Sootoh residents in London • t empora ry n o t t o be outdone by the I r i a h J t o f o r m themselves i n t o a secret society, name o f " The Caledonians" The i n t e n t i o n ! i t composed exclusively of Pic t men.
I T is rumoured i n legal circles t ha t til Chancellor (Lo rd C ran wor th ) w i l l , e h o r t l y f meet ing of the Parl iament, tender hie resign
T H E Pali Mail GautU aays i t is nnden M r . Lush 's elevation to the bench w i l l lead members o f the Home Circui t t a k i n g a i l k j those mentioned as probable Q C . ' a are I Pollock, M r . G i r t h , and 8 i r George Honyn
T H E Paris Prefect o f Police bas published! i n s t r a c t i o n , for prevent ing the cholera. Tbn] ma in t a in " t r a n q u i l l i t y o f m i n d . " This t w a l l ; b a t how people whose minds are tsj domestic affliution, disappointed love, 1 oases, t hwar t ed ambi t ion , or any other of
i l i a t h a t men are heir to, are t o fol low t b j e j not .
T H E Prince o f Auguatenburg must begin I t o be oonvinoed o f toe vanities of mundane! Tbe good t ime wben he net himself up as t l j 8onleswUjr.Ha>Ut«in haa passed away, and received ra ther a rough i n t i m a t i o n t ha t , i accepts the homage one t o a Sovereign, arrested l i k e any other man who should suoh a fancy. W h a t a deception'.
A L E T T E R f rom L o r d Shaftesbury was : opening o f the Juvenile I n d u s t r i a l E x h i | weak, i n ClerkenwelL L o r d Sbaftesbvry i presided, ba t tbe commit tee bad sent to 1
t ha t , i n consequence of L o r d Palmerston'a^ w o u l d no t ask h i m to fulf i l his promise, I they received a let ter , i n which tbe noble j " England haa lost a wise, powerful , and [ s ta tesman; the w o r k i n g classes a most enl ightened f r i e n d ; and society, public •nab a member as cannot easily be replaoi — I hear t i ly bless A l m i g h t y God—witbeetj i n t h a t peace, I humbly and sincerely " pa i sa th a l l unders tanding . ' "
T H E Lords of the A d m i r a l t y , aaya the] N a v y OautU, ba re given directions tha i estimates should be prepared earlier t h i ] nasal . The offlosala a t W h i t e h a l l and I are busily encaged i n ca r ry ing o u t t h e i l commands. The reason assigned for the i f order i s , t h a t Parl iament w i l l assemble] sooner i n 1866 t h a n in t he last aod i sot] years.
L I T E R A T U R E A N D T H S
T H E funeral sermon preached tbe 8 | L o r d Palmerston's death a t Romeey oT Rev. H e n r y Sal l ivan, nephew of the has been published. I t is en t i t l ed ' The | W e a r y . "
A " norLE'8 e d i t i o n " o f L o r d Macau i s i n course o f publ ica t ion .
L A D T W A L L A C E ' S t ransla t ion ot Mo (1769-1791) haa been published th i s volumes.
T E X oldest bookseller i n Europe. ] died i n Paris las t week. H e oommeLo Paris on the eva o f tbe Revolu t ion , 1787 first bibl iopole who established efficient coarse w i t h cont inenta l and Amerioan hoi argsly i n the expor t o f French l i t e r a r y
mfiiri tnini*'g to the last a h igh character j t h a t bears his name.
I T i t n o t a l i t t l e ourioua (says a OOLV t be new t rans la t ion o f tbe " O d y s s e y ' t w o volume* un i fo rm w i t h L o r d D e n should have been w r i t t e n by i t s arrtsstw] Musgrave, on the sofa, i s the intervals ofl of goat . L o r d Derby , as we a i l k n o t t r ans la t ion under s imilar oircumstana hear ing th i s , one w o u l d scare*.y h a v e j vodagra nodosa was favourable t o t he I
A N excellent ar t io le on " Shipwrei appeared i n t he " Q u i v e r , w r i t t e n by " T h e Life-boat ." Tnere is moon i n I w i l l awaken solemn feelings of ooau hearts of the numerous readers of t b i s ] Messrs. Caassll, Patter, and Gal p in , t be " Q u i v e r , " seeing tbe invaluable i by l i fe- boats, have undertaken to give J purchase of wha t should be te rmed the I boat ," and i n v i t e t he i r subscribers to] th i s desirable end b y means o f an among themselves, to as to reach £ a life-boat and carriage complete w i l l i
T H E F ree oh Academy of F ine A r t the funds bequeathed by M Bordu prize for an essay o n a subject w b ' when taken i n connection w i t h the Exh ib i t i on , and is stated i n t he I " T o examine and demonstrate the a eierniaefl on a r t by cironmataiicee, i moia l , religious, philosophic, and to what extent the moat eminent themselves independent of, or affa finance." The prise ia, nomina l ly , a I be Talus of i, 900fr., o r 4116, and the \ sent i n to the secretary of the ln»btu the 15th of June, 1867.
L O R D D X R L T E suggestion, t h r o w n c since, t h a t a national po r t r a i t exkib opened, ia t o f ruc t i fy . I t ia now • author i t ies a t Kst ia isgtes t ha t an < t r a i t a w i l l be opened early i n A p r i l open till A u g u s t , i n tbe « devot? n ot t be '62 Exhihrtson. Portrai ts o egg*? tVameelvea i l lus t r ious J » 1 celebrities o f a l l k inds - and pic t i t r a i t a by eminent masters o f are t o be admi t t ed . This least;