the teesdale mercury—wednesday, november 15, 1865

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;