THE TEESDALE MERCURY.—WEDNESDAY, AjJGUST 17, 1864

not be well if the owners of the streets in question are preserved, which were found then, supposed to OST, a CUR DOG, answers to the name of THE Esq., M.P., and party, shot 165 brace; and, on would meet the Board, and decide upon proper mea­ have belonged to persons hastily interred. In addition " T RTJDSI ." Any on returning the same to Mr. the 18th, 100} brace. The party comprised six guns,' L sures of repair ?—Mr Richardson said, as far as ex­ to a large number of Family Portraits, there is at B. THOMIS, Jan., Mount Pleasant, Barnard Castle, and consisted of the Earl of Harewood, the Hon penditure by the Board was concerned, he would re­ Streatlam a very good collection Of Pictures by eminent HIB Majesty the , will be rewarded ; and any one retaining the same Ernest Puncombe, M.P., Colonel Fraser, Sir-George mind them that the Board this year was low in funds. ancient Masters, among which may be remarked—a health during her eojou. after this Notice will be prosecuted. Wombwell, Bart., Mr Clare Vyner, and Mr Sforritt. exerciee in the grounds] —Mr Richardson then moved, Mr Cust seconded, and portrait of the Archduke Albert of Au«tria,by Rubens • LABTINQTON MOOBS.—There has been excellent auMompuied either by BARNARD CASTLE, AUGUST 17**, 1864. it was resolved, that an estimate of flagging, paving, the Holy Family, by Giulis Romano, after Raphael; •port on these Moors, but the result has not yet reach­ PrinoeM Helena, or th— BARNINGHAM FAIR, * a Fruit Stall, by Sneyders; Figures, by Rubens ; a ed us. and channelling Ware Street and George 8treet be ob­ THE Prince and Prinl STABLISHED 1851. The great ANNUAL Game Stall, by Sneyders; Figures, by Jordaeni; a The intelligence from America is in favour tained, and that the owrfers be called upon to pay * days on a viait to the f I FAIR, (or the Sale of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Boar Hunt, by Sneyders ; and a great variety of pic­ E of the Confederates. Grant has been driven their several proportions. leave of her Majesty a tures by other esteemed masters of the old schools." Lambs, and Oeese, will be held on Barningham Moor, LEAKAGE FEOM THB WATEB MAIN.—Mr Gibson house. On the foUowina THE RED WELL, BARJVARP CASTLE. on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1864. back at Pctersburgh, with a loss of 6,000 drew attention to a considerable leakage in th e pipe Sbeli, with some omissions, is the description of proceeded to Scotland! woekabeforetheytaketh leading from the spring head to the reservoir.—It was Streatlam written about twenty-five years ago, by an men ; and the Confederate army, under Lee, Daring hie visit to Oeb AWAY-GOING CROP FOR SALE, AT CLIF­ A second meeting of the Jury of the Honor of eminent antiquarian, who had every information on agreed that the leakage should be looked to without Prince of Wales, acoomp FORD'S FARM, NEAR OVINGTON. was preparing fur an invasion of the Federal Barnard Castle, with reference to the Red Well, was the least delay. the subject at hand. It may be added that Mr George viaited Torbay in hfr M WATEB POR TRADING PUEPOSES.—On the motion Bowes, son of Sir William, who died-early in the last and Albert. Hie Roya E TARN begs leave to announce that he is in­ Status. held at the King's Head Hotel, on Wednesday, the of Mr Brown, it was resolved that, for the present, no century, having entered largely into the coal trade on Prinoe Louie of Heese, h_ structed to Sell by Auction, on TUESDAY, the 10th inst, at 7 o'clock p.m.—William Watson, Esq, M more water should be supplied for trading purposes the northern side of the County, made Gibaide his ashore at the steps on Vsl 28rd day of AUGUST. 186*, at Clifford's Farm, all the Steward, in the Chair. constant residence, and expended large sums in form­ Royal Highness entered! LOCAL <& GENERAL NEWS. SUPPLY TO NEWGATE STEEET.—It appeared that Away-going CROPS OF CORN, late belonging to A report of the present state of the Red Well, and; ing the beautiful pleasure grounds, which still exist at oeeded at once to the re* notwithstanding an expenditure of £24 had been in­ Mr John Kipling, deceased, consisting of 15 acres of the proposed alterations and improvements, was laid that place. From this and other circumstances suc­ ne»a the Grand Dochese 1 The Duke and Duchess of Cleveland curred in placing a hydrant specially for the service J««ht returned to Co we* I wheat; 10 acres of short oats, in lots to suit purchas­ before the meeting; and it was unanimously resolved— ceeding bis deatb, Streatlam was much neglected till ers. The purchasers will h ave the use of Thrashing arrived at Raby Castle on the 12th instant. of Newgate Street, the hydrant was out of order, and THE Queen has gracioi That a wall should be built round the boundaries about 1812, when the late John Earl of Stratbmore and Winnowing Machines. Also to be Sold, 3 stack all water intended for Newgate, first went down the to be present at the inangi On Monday last, Mr John Atkinson, of of the well. enlarged" the park, commenced extensive 'ornamental late Prince Consort on tbl atands, with pillars and caps. Bank and along Bridgegate.—On the motion of Mr King Street, Barnard Castle, killed a tine Salmon- That a neat drinking fountain be placed at the planting, and was engaged in repairing and refitting the end of this month. 3 months' credit will be given on approved se­ Brown, seconded by Mr Hall, it was resolved that Trout, weighing upwards of four pounds, in the river spring, according to a design recommended by the tbe old castle at the time of his death. The extensive **xly in the forenoon, curity, or 4d in the pound for Cash. this hydrant should be repaired, or replaced by a new Majesty will continue hi Tees, with a single hair. This is the most skilful Chairman. . . offices and outbuildings were afterwards completed as Sale at S o'clock. one. laid down in his will, and the handsome terrace, moral. The Minister in i angling feat that has been reported to us during the That substantial wooden stiles should be erected on FINANCE COMMITTEE.—Mr Lodge, moved that Mr Wood. the paths leading to the well. , I cupolas, and western facing of the castle were added GAINFORD. present season. Richardson be appointed a member of the Finance That subscriptions be solicited towards the expenses". by- the present possessor, John Bowes, Esq., who has THE twentieth birthd Committee,expressinghisopinion that Mr Richardson's W. J. S. MorritV Esq., M. P„ presided That the Town be divided into districts, and that also added largely to the ornamental planting in tbe Prinoe Alfred Ernest Alb*, appointment would be beneficial to the Board.—The VOTE YOB THE SOUTBVEBH DIVISION 01 DURHAM. at the Meeting of the Danby Dale Agricultural the undermentioned gentlemen be appointed.to collect park and on the estate. The original grant by the on Saturday last with the! motion was carried unanimously. Association, held at Castleton, in the North Riding, subscriptions in the streets following their names :— Baliols, in 1130, to their relative, John Trayne, of the members of the Royal 1 DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. on Thursday ' last. The Honourable Gentleman, in Messrs. Cooper, Carter and Bainbridge, Galgate, Streatlam-cum-Staynton, Westwicke, Sledwiche, Bar- in the morning;, and at in] joyous peals were sent fo replying to the toast of the " Members fur the North King Street and Baliol Street; Messrs. Qawson, forthe, Humbletone, and Stubus (Stnbb House ?) is Chapel Royal of St. Ge TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Riding," made an excellent speech, in the course of Atkinson, Hall and Raine, Market Place", ' Horse still among the archives at Streatlam. Many of thee* Jitter to tty SIB,—In an artiole which appeared in the Mercury in 1330 married Sir Adam Bowes, and have never left was answered at Fort Belv as shall then be produced and read), i 'That Messrs. Brownless and Mr Amos collect sub­ a few weeks since, concerning some alterations which that family. The account of the *' bed in which Mary MICKLETON. MR THOMAS ROBINSON, Auctioneer, scriptions on Barnard Castle Moor, in Stainton and have lately been made in the grounds at STREATLAM Queen of Scots Blept " is imaginary, and has been Wesleyan Chapel Anniversary.—This . POLITICO Lot 1.—AU that FREEHOLD COTTAGE, situate Marwood. CASTLE, in this neighbourhood, there is a quotation imposed upon the author of the Guide Book. The on the East Bide of the village Green of Gainford afore­ anniversary was celebrated on Sunday last, the 14th That Mr Pawson {Foreman ofyhe Jury), be appoint­ from a looal Guide Book, giving a brief description of story probably had its origin in the fact that, when said, with the Yard and Out-offices behind the same, instant. In the afternoon and evening, two eloquent ed Secretary and Treasurer. . the past and present oi that pdifiie. As it comes Mary fled from Scotland to Carlisle, and (being treated PBIKCE CONZA, who , late in the occupation of Mr Ralph Trotter, deceased. Sermons were preached by Mr C. H. Norman of That copies of these resolutions' be forwarded to within my knowledge that the writer of that Book has by Elizabeth as a prisoner) was removed thence to week, is said to have poet] quenoe of an illness. _ Lot 2.—All that FREEHOLD FIELD, or piece Appleby. The collections realized a liberal sum to­ the Duke of Cleveland, John Bowes, Esq, and the been inadequately, and in some instances incorrectly, Bolton Castle, she was confided during tbe journey to A LrvEBPOOL paper stal other principal landownets of the Township of Bar­ the charge of Sir George Bowes. The attention and of Land, situate about halt a mile from the village ot wards the objects of the Anniversary. A Lovefeast inlormed as to the history of Streatlam Castle, perhaps will be handed over to If nard Castle. delicacy with which Sir George performed his task Gainford, on the north side of and adjoining to the was held after the first Sermon, at which there was a it may be interesting to your readers if I furnish you builders in the conrxe of tM were acknowledged gracefully by Mary herself, some turnpike road leading from Gaiqford to Darlington, with what I believe to be more complete and reliable THE Right Hon. Edward] crowded attendance. r time after, in a letter addressed to Sir George, which and containing, by admeasurement, about 3 .acres and 8. d. information on the subject. The best and most cor­ of State for the Colonies, J STAINDROP. is still among the MSS. at Streatlam. It appears, 1 rood, or thereabouts, (be the same more^or less), late W. Watson, Esq, (Steward) 0 10 0 rect description of Sireatlam is to be found in Sir act as Secretary of State i New Police Station.—The Contractor, however, that so thrifty was the government of Queen colleagues. in the occupation of Mr Ralph Trotter, deceased. W. Watson, jun, Esq. 0 10 0 Cuthbert Sharpe's "Memorials of the Rebellion ol Mr D. P. Appleby, of Barnard Castle, has I begun the Bess, no bed or proper accommodation were found for TH* Earl of Mexboroughl Further particulars may be known by application to Mr Dawson (Foreman) .... * O; 10 0 1569 "—a work peculiarly interesting to the inhabi­ necessary alterations required in the building syhich the prisoner Queen on ber arrival at Bolton, so that sentative Peers for Ireland H the Auctioneer, or at the office of Mr T. Cooper ... O 5 0 tants of this town and district, being mainly founded has been purchased for a police Btation. There will Sir George was obliged to furnish those for his charge satisfaction of the Lord Che] MR. R. H. BOURNE, Mr R. W. Atkinson .... ." 0 5 0 on the correspondence and notes of Sir George Bowes, be a large Justice Room, 30 it. by 9 ft., and a retiring at his own expense—hence, possibly, the story of tbe IT is currently rumoured! Solicitor, Staindrop Mr E. Tilburn * ..., 0 5 0 before, during, and after his delence of Barnard Castle is immediately to leave offioe. room for the magistrates. Two commodious cells will bed at Streatlam. To your sporting readers it may be Staindrop, August 15th, 1864. Mr Jon. Hall 0 5 0 against the rebel Earls,—MSS. which have been pre­ is to be his successor. Th| be erected, on improved principles, properly warmed interesting to learn that the Streatlam stud was foun­ Mr W. Softley 0 5 0 very first-rate information i served by the family, and are now at Streatlam. Sir ded about 1792, by the late Earl of Stratbmore. and ventilated. A substantial stone staircase will be JowmaA, but it is worth qu BARFORD, IN THE PARISH OF Mr G. Carter 0 5 0 Cuthbert says— put up in the rear of the front buildings for the ad­ Among many good animals bred there up to the pre­ that does for Paris. Mr T. Puiman i 0 5 0 WINSTON, AND COUNTY OF DURHAM. mission of witnesses, the public, &c. The house The noble mansion of .Streatlam consists of a sent time, those which probably have attracted the Mr T.Bell fO 0 0 ME- ISAAC HOLDEN, ol already contains a spacious staircase in front, which centre and two wings, and although it presents an im­ most attention are " Remembrancer," winner of the Keighley, has consented to f SALE OF CATTLE, HORSES, SHEEP, HAY, Mr W. Raine (Bank) ..'o 5 0 will lead to .the Justice Room. Every necessary ac­ posing front of 152 ieet in length, yet this is less by Doncaster St. Ledger in 1803; " Mundig," winner of date at the next general < * CORN, TURNIPS, FOG, EAT AGE, IMPLE­ It was then resolved that an adjourned" meeting commodation will be attached. A Sergeant Vid 12 feet than the front ot the former Castle on whose the Derby in 1835; " Cotherstone," winner of the opposition to Major Watei should be held at the Steward's Office, Newgaje Street, MENTS of HUSBANDRY, DAIRY UTENSILS, police-constable will in future he stationed at Stam- site it stands, many parts of which have been built Riddlesworth, Column, 2000 Guineas, and Royal supporter of Lord Palmereto. on Monday, the 22nd inst, at half-pa&t 7 o'clock p.m. AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. drop, for whom apartments and all conveniences will upon or enclosed within the present structure. The Stakes at Newmarket, the Epsom Derby, the Grat- THE Marquis and March* 1 A unanimous vote of thanks to the Chairman con­ now at Brighton, have abancj be provided at these buildings. The premises aire original Castle, which was probably built by the wicke Stakes at Goodwood, and 200 Sova. Sweepstakes cluded the proceedings. v abroad to the German bathsl R TARN begs respectfully to announce that he situated in the middle of the town. The old justice- Baliols, was the residence of the ancient family of at Poncaster, all in 1843 ; " Paniel O'Rourke," winner lordship's health is very mud In, M has received instructions from the Executor of room and cells were at the west end of the town and Trayne,. and became the property of the family of of tbe Epsom Perby In 1852; and " West Austra­ THE moment tbe return L the late Mr Wm. ABBOWSMITH, to Sell by Auction, lian," winner of the Glasgow Stakes, 2000 Guineas, were very inconveniently placed. The premises are Bowes by the marriage of Sir Adam Bowes with the known in London last week] without reserve, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUSUST BARNARD CASTLE LOCAL BOARP OF three storeys high, and were the property of the heiress of Trayne, A.D. 1310. Sir William, his lineal Grand Puke Michael at Newmarket, the Epsom Perby, set to work in all directions 1 HEALTH. the 25th and' 26th, 1864, the whole of the Live and Primitive Methodists, previously to their erecting descendant, Chamberlain to the Puke of Bedford the Doncaster St Ledger, and the 200 Sovs. Stakes at the congratulatiens of Dead STOCK, CROP, HOUSEHOLD FUBNITUBS.&C., their new Chapel. The Iront house is a neat building (Regent of France), rebuilt the Castle, after a Norman tbe same place, the Ascot Cup, and the Great 300 Party. upon the Farm at Barford, consisting of of fine dresseu freestone, with a flat roof, leaded. The The ordinary fortnightly meeting was held^n Satur­ model, about 1450. Sir William married a daughter Sovs. Four-year-old Stake at Goodwood. ME. ANTBOBUS, Third b« LIVE STOCK :—2 milch cows, recently calven ; 3 do., premises, in tfte first instance, belonged to Mr. Geprge day last. Present:—Mr W. Watsan, jun. (chairman), of Lord Greystoke, and his arms impaling those of his Embassy at Paris, has been i spring calvers; 2 geld cows ; 4 two years old bul­ PearBOn, a wealthy retired tradesman, who had followed wife occur twice in the north wall of the present retary of Legation at Washin. Messrs Kirby, Dawson, Richardson, Longstaff, Lamb, Should the above information, Sir, be likely to be locks ; 3 two years old heifers ; 7 heifers and bullocks, the occupations of plumber, glazier, and shot-caster. Castle, which probably occupied a more conspicuous Third Secretary at Co pen hag J Holmes, Gibson, Imeson, Hall, Brown,' Lodge, Cust, acceptable to the generality of your readers, you may, about 16 months old ; 5 do., about 8 months old ; 4 position in the castle which he built himself, and have Third Secretary at Washing*] I believe, rely on its correctness, and it is placed at Secretary of Legation, hasj spring calves; 12 Leicester ewes ; 16 do., shearlings GRETA BRIDGE. Lax (eleik), and Turnbull (inspector). been transferred during the more recent alterations ; your service. I am, your obedt. Servant, Stockholm to Copenhagen. M very forward in condition ; 19 do., lambs ; 1 grey Capture of the " WildJMan. "—The extra­ and there is also cut in stone, a rather singular repre­ WABE STBEET AND GEORGE STBEET.—The motion AN INHABITANT OF Consul at Constantinople, ha- draught horse, 4 years old, capital' worker ; 1 brown ordinary being known as the " Wild Man," who for sentation of the seal of Sir William Bowes, with the of Mr Cust, for rescinding a previous resolution of the BABNARD CASTLE. at Jeddah. The office lately] draught mare, 6 years old, do; 1 black do., rising some weeks has been the talk of this district, was taken Board, with reference to these streets, came on for arms of Baliol, Palden, Greystoke, and Se la Haye on be abolished. do. t 1 bay do., aged; 1 bay horse, do.; 1 brown filly, on Friday last, the 12th instant. From information discussion. It appeared that the streets in question the margin, thus conveying a strong presumption that THE Army and, Navy rising 3 yean old, by Dealer ; 2 strong store pigs; 8 received on the morning of that day at the Greta had never been placed in a proper state of repair by an intimate connection existed between the families. LIST OF VISITORS A*BARNARD CASTLE. nural Simpson and Lieut. navy, and Secretary Benevann geese; 40 ducks and hens. Bridge Police Station, Police Constable Martindale the owners, and therefore the Board for a length ol Of the state and condition of the Castle previous to Rose and Crown Hotel.—^ir Smart, Sunderland ; quantity of steel shot for thel CBOP :—13 acres of wheat; 16 acres of Oats; 51 (son of Sergeant Martindale) proceeded in quest of the time had not felt justified in undertaking the mainten­ the Rebellion of 1569 there is no record, nor any indi­ Mr MosBOp, Liverpool. rm, and have given orders fer a nj acres of Barley ; 7 acres of swede turnips ; 3 stacks of "Wild Man. " He espied him near Thorpe, and BB cation to trace its figure, strength or magnitude. It Mr Lee, Temperance Hotel.—Mr^RsH. Connell, ance of the highway in these streets. A resolution, , England. The government ha well-Won hay-f 27 acres of fog till May-day next; up­ soon as the man saw the officer he took to his heels. may be presumed to have offered some resistance to however, had been passed at a late meeting of the London ; Mr Learmount, South ShieMi, about two tons weight of a* wards of 60 acres of pasture Eatage till Lady-day next. Martindale followed, and, alter a smart chase, captur­ Board, ordering that parts of Ware Street and George the rebels ; for although Sir George Bowes had shut Mr Vasey, Temperance Hotel.—Mr Whinam, New­ officers are also empowered IMPLEMENTS OF HUSBANDRY :—3 coup carls; 1 ed him, and brought him to the Police Station. The Street should be repaired at the public expense; and himself up in the Queen's castle of Barnard Castle, castle. order iron-clad ships. long do., without wheels; cultivator; iron horse rake; " Wild Man " appeared to be about; 35 years o( age. it was to rescind this resolution that Mr Cust's pro­ with his friends, kinsmen, and tenants, as early as the Mrs Jackson. Galgate.—Mr and Mrs Hodgson, and A STRONG feeling of curioi 8 iron ploughs, 2 of which have wheels; 2 pairs of 3 He was of middle height; and, though of slender position had been brought forward.—The Chairman, 27th of November, yet Streatlam was not won until family, Sunderland ; Mr and Mrs Wilson, and family; referenoe to the frequent into, and 4 bulled harrows; 2 pairs of seed harrows; build, he possessed considerable muscular power, as by request, quoted a Case which had occurred recently the 4th of Peceraber, and was evacuated on the ap­ Mrs and Miss Gemble, Edinburgh. peror Napoleon and the King general opinion is that the • pair of large harrowB ; double .turnip drill; clod was evidenced by his surprising activity. His cloth­ at Bradford, where the Board of Health had called proach of the Queen's troops, on the 16th of Pecember. Mrs Watson, Rook Villa.—Mr and Miss Cox, Sun­ the state of affairs in Europe jm crusher ; iron ribbing plough ; sweep ; sledge ; pair ing consisted of a fragment of an old dressing-gown upon the owners of a certain street to make the neces­ During this period, however, the rebels committed derland ; Mr and Mrs Cox, and family, Sunderland. of broad wheels, with iron arms; grindstone ; cart reaching from his waist to his knees,fastened round him every species of wanton excess and depredation ; tear­ tained to the intentions of his| sary repairs. The owners having refused, the repairs Mrs Tliompson, Bank.—Mr Addison and family, in the absence of reliable and plough harness for 4 horses ; a full set of black­ with a cord, and a few rags clingingSto his shoulders. ing out the glass windows and iron stanchions, and were made by the Board, wfio then demanded repay­ Windermere. statements are being oontinua- smith's tools; 2 lathes; a full chest of Whitesmith's His feet and legs were coveredwith dried black mud, carrying away everything which could possibly be re­ ment from the owners. The magistrates confirmed Mr Metcalf, Bant—Mr and Mrs Appleton, and the King of the Belgians will] and joiner's tools; thrashing and winnowing ma which was proof of his wanderings on the Moots. His the decision of the Board ; but the Queen's Bench moved, so that the loss sustained by Sir George, at family, Stockton. week, when there will be a fan] chines; barn appointments; sacks; pokes; several hair and beard were long and matted, saving ! which Streatlam alone, was estimated at £1,200, a large sum afterwards quashed the magistrates' order, and left Mrs Richardson, Galgate.—Miss Boyce, London. IT is generally surmised thl large and small stone troughs ; sheep troughs ; shelv- there was nothing ferocious in his aspect, his features in tbos? days. The work of destruction had been so Battle Abbey, will be raised I the expenses to be paid by the Board, thus^estahlish- Mr W. Longstag, Bank.—Mr Walker, Stockton. ings; several lots of oak planks, and other wood; being naturally mild and not unprepossessing. When complete, that Sir George was obliged to take up his of the present Parliament. , ing the road as a publip highway. The Chairman JsTias Donald, Cotherstone.—MUses Holmes, Sun­ beam scales, and weights ; forks ; rakes ; ropes, &c. questioned he made no reply, but stared earnestly at residence ot the Isle for several months afterwards,and to the Dukedom of Cleveland added that this street had been paved and channelled derland. HOUSEHOLD FUBKITUBE :—5 feather beds ; pole the speaker. When left in the cell, he rushed wildly he was unable to receive the Earl of Suseex^at Streat­ than se^nty-two years of a) so far back as 1828, and had been used by the public Mr Allan, Galgate.—Mrs Stephenson, and family, and camp bedsteads, with moreen and chintz hangings; about, jumped on and off the bed, or swung himself lam until the 10th September following. The present owner of large estates in So. durins the whole time. The Bradford case thus differed Sunderland. possesses a portion of the pxj mahogany secretaire and book case; 2 very good ma­ from the iron bars of the window. On the lSljh inst., mansion—still retaining a considerable portion of the from the one now under consideration.—Mr Gibson Unicorn Inn, Bowes.—Major Fryer, and Sons; J. the Earl of Eu who came hogany centre tables ; very good mahogany dinicg he was taken before the Rev. W. F. Wharton, at the old castle in its ponderous walls—though shorn of its remarked that the Board had compelled the owners of Speight, Esq, and Friends; T Wilson, Esq, and Conqueror, and Tnfton-plaoe,. table; do., round table; do., stand table; mahogany Greta Bridge Police Court; But ho was either un­ power f to laugh a siege to Scorn,' has a massy and Baliol Street to place that street in proper condition, Friends; W. Martin, Esq.; W. Ainsworth, Esq.; Thanet took the title of Baroi turn-over table; 2 mahogany ohests of drawers; willing or unable to give any account of himself, mere­ solid appearance. It was new-fronted and modernised and he did not see why the owners of the streets under Capt. G. Sowerby ; Capt. T. Sowerby. THE Indian Government apn American birch cheat of drawers ; 2 oak do.; 6 ma­ ly ejaculating " God bless you, " " God preserve you." discussion should be exempted Irom the Bame regula­ by Sir William Bowes, great-grandson to the Knight- about affairs in Boo tan. It 1 hogany chairs, hair seated ; 2 elbow do.; parlour and &o. It has come to the knowledge of the police that Marshal; Sir George, in 1708, 9, & 10. The stone Eden did really, under compnlaj tions.—Mr Hall said that Ware Street and George BIRTHS. bedroom carpets, and hearth rugs ; bed and table linen; his roamings had extended for a great number of miles. was won from the quarries of Stainton and Lingberry. Assam—an event, we believe] Street had been public highways ever since they were At TJnderhurth Forest & Frith, on the 29th alt, quilts, sheets, and blankets ; a small quantity of plate; He has been seen in Arkendale and Swaledale, and on Sir William was evidently moved by a chivalrous sen­ history—and the Bootanese 1 built.—Mr Richardson stated that, after the year the wife of Mr John Italey, of a daughter. the treaty. Any descent into! table and tea spoons; china ; decanters and glass the borders of Westmorland; also in the neighbour­ timent of veneration for the ancient Castle of his family 1836, the law was that the public could not be "bur­ At Eggleshope Terrace, Egglestone, on the 11th defeated, and troops are b ware; book case with drawers under; sofa ; dresser hood of Barnard Castle and Richmond. Occasionally when he preserved so much of the old walls, and re­ dened with the maintenance of a highway unless it had inst, the wife of J, D. Little, Esq, of a eon. Brahmaputra, but-the Gover*. and rails; kitchen and other tables ; 2 or 3 dozen he bad approached farm-houses; and, at Scaigill and previously been placed in an efficient state. Mr Rich­ tained them as foundations for a modern mansion, recovering the treaty. It is] At Hill Top, Egglestone, on the 2nd inst, the wife kitchen and bedroom chairs; dressing tables, and other places, kind-hearted people had given him food, ardson quoted legal authoritif s in support of his argu­ which singularly combines grandeur with elegance and have to fight men for entering of Mr Isaac Tarn, of a daughtor. wash stand; chamber ware ; mahogany night com­ which he had eaten with avidity ; but he had refused ment.—The Chairman said that evidence must be convenience. The Castle fronts the south. The pros­ own agent gave them, and t| At Hill Top, Egglestone, on the 6th inst, the wile mode ; parlour and kitchen and bedroom fenders and to accept the clothes offered him. He ran with won­ given that George Street and Ware Street had been pect iB bounded by the park. Immediately in Iront seems as fair as the circumstai of Mr J no. Wall ol a son. to defend the passes which fire irons; a large assortment of crockery ; btasa and derful speed, sometimes leaping into the air, and glanc­ dedicated to the use of the public before 1836.—Mr of the castle is a deep ravine, through which a rivulet At Hill Top, Egglestone, on the 8th inst„ the wife Assam, seise the Terai, bloc- other pans; tea urn; warming pan; washing and ing behind him at nearly every step, He seemed to Lamb enquired as to what constituted a dedication ?— or beck winds its tortuous course. To the east and wringing machine ; water tubs; possing and other have no fixed route, but diverged on each side ol the west of the castle the bushy ravine is shaded by ancient of Mr Geo. Palkin, of a son. and wait till the want of snppl The Chairman answered that a dedication would be to surrender the paper extortel tnbs ; knives and forks; several pictures; a number way as he rapidly traversed the ground. It is thought sycamores. The general features of the situation are At Cotberstone, on the 20th ult., the wife oL, Mr J. implied where the public had the uninterrupted use of " CHAEIVAEI," the Frenol of books; portable writing desk ; looking glasses ; that he must in some degree have subsisted upon such quiet grandeur and solemnity ; and the position does Alderson, of a son. a street for six years.—Mr Richardson said that the version of Lord Palmerston'ef At Staindrop, on the 9th inst, the wile of Mr Robt. stair carpets and rods; 4 single barrel'd fowling game or vermin as he could catch ; and he has been first houses in the streets under consideration were not convey , the forbidding aspect which has been House of Commons, such as, Dickenson, Joiner and Cabinet Maker, of a son. pieces ; 2 double barrel'd do.; 2 steel yards ; and a observed eating the garbage lying in . the vicinity of built in 1837. He was professionally engaged in ascribed to it BO generally by touftstsT^though it has either delivered on the last At Barnard Castle, on the 7th inst, the wife of Mr variety ot other articles. • farm-houses. He was perfectly.inoffensive ; hut! his the preparation of certain documents connected with evidently been chosen and retained from mbrehnperi- ought to have done. The net, ThoB. Young of a daughter. DAIRY UTENSILS :—barrel churn ; 3 brass milch singular appearance, and his mode of running land them. He then described the dedication of Hall OUB considerations than the smiling and picturesque labours of the eession was this ] At Barnard Castle, on the 7th inst,, the wife of Mr lord declare, exceedingly easy, 1 kettles ; 2 lead bowls ; 2 cheese presses ; various other screaming had terrified many women and childrenl It Street to the public by the late Mr George Ware, who beauty of the landscape. It would be difficult now to John Harker, of a son. could sum up all in the simple I milch vessels, &c, &c. is related also that a man living at a farm in this built that street.—The Chairman said it therefore trace anything like a correct outline of the old castle, Cabinet remained in office, notl The whole will be sold for ready money. The Crop neighbourhood, who had risen early to to to the Coal­ with its outworks and defences ; yet a considerable At Low Field Gardens, Barnard Castle, on the 9th could not be shown that Ware Street and George confidence of the oountry, butl pits, had been so frightened by the sudden appearance portion of its walls has beeu retained in the modern inst, the wife of Mr George Metcalf, gardener, of s will be sold in convenient lots to suit purchasers. The Street were dedicated to the public before voted for it to avoid the an J daughter! Stock, Crop and Implements of Husbandry will be of the " Wild Man," that he had hastily unyoked his 1836.—Mr Lamb remarked that the site of building, and may be observed at the back of the dissolution; lastly, aa the ri sold on the first day, and the Furniture and Dairy horses, hurriedly gone back to the hoflse, and barri­ those streets was a field up to the year 1836.—The Castle, and at the western wing ; and even the thick­ DEATHS. their plaoes, the Polish quest!! Utensils on the second day. caded the doors ai.d windows ! TherC is no doubt Chairman asked if there was a public road through the ness and solidity of the southern front, more particu­ At East Layton. on the 10th inst,Mr Henry Bales, and the various reforms which] aged 43 years. y Sale to commence each day at 12 o'clock. „ that the " Wild Man " is a harmless lunatic who: has field ?—Mr Lamb replied in the negative.— Mr Rich­ larly towards the western extremity, where the re­ were not of the slightest irnl Hay berries, August 12th, 1864. escaped from confinement. He was remanded for ardson said that King Street, Queen Street, Hall Street, mains of a square tower are evident, would tend to At Barnard Castle,, on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr J™* to get away from those \ Joseph Ward, aged 46 years. narassmg questions, and mi fourteen days ta Northallerton Jail, in order that en­ and Baliol Street were all placed in a proper state, be­ show that the original walls have been largely built quiries might be made concerning him. upon. At the west end of the castle there was for­ which rendered the position c fore they were received by the Board. If-the Board • u?b!f '"""•da the end of i merly an iron Grille, which separated that portion made an exception in favour of WareStreet and George MARKETS. might.depend on being sumr) Street, they would be establishing a new principle.— which was called the Dungeon from the more habita­ 3ttiam in ity prisfe 6M. Darlington Monday.—There was a good supply of most distant moment possible!] THE MOORS. Mr Hall remarked that Ware Street and George Street ble part; and rings were fixed in the walls, to some of grain at this day's market, but the amount of business 12TH SUNDAY APTER TRINITY (August 21st, 1864). had paid highway rates for nearly thirty years, and which chains were attached, shewing but too clearly On the 12th, Birds were plentiful and in done was limited. Wheat sold for Is per qr less MORNING. the right of the public to pass through them tad never the uses to which the dungeon had been applied. In THB AHT8, LITI splendid condition, and the sport in this neighbour­ money than at last week's market, but the prices for Venite, ...... Houldsworth. been disputed.—Mr Richardson replied that the other 1580, after the death of Sir George, four vaults are hood was the best that had been remembered for 20 oats, beans, and barley underwent little or no change. MR. R. BrjCHAHAN, a Sootc* Te Deum, ...... Turle. streets he had named had also paid highway rates.— mentioned in the inventory of his household furniture, years. The following are the accounts that have reach­ Returns for the week ending Saturday, August 13th. :-- has a new volume of poems in] Jubilate, ...... Ipurcell. Mr Brown said that notices to repair had several one of which was called the ' great vault ;* beside ed us. Wheat, 42 qrs 2 busheis, at 45s lid; barley, 3 qrs 2 PE. LrviNOSTOHE has con Hymn I. pt. ILL, ...... Redhead. times been served upon the owners of Ware Street and ' Haddox hole,' which was the lower dungeon. - The BOWES MOOB.—Morley Headlam, Esq., 44} brace ; bushels, at 30s per qr. meeting of the British Associi Kjrie Eleeson, ...... Wesley. George Street.—Mr Kirby remarked that as it appear­ dungeons were below the great hall, which was again Mr T. Clarkson, 44}; Captain Gandy^44; Mr! Chap­ an aaJBfint of his travels. Psalm xlii, 1,3,4, 5,6, ...... Wiltshire. ed these streets had never been efficiently repaired, below the chapel; and the ) low ohapel chamber' and Liverpool, Londay.—The supply of cattle was larger " AT»K. H. B." is about tJ man, 41; Mr Blezard, 38} ; Mr Burkitt, 37}; Mr EVENING. the Board would do wrong in maintaining-them now the ' high chapel chamber ' are also mentioned; at the but of sheep and lambs less, than hut Monday. There essays, called " The Autumn i Musgrave, 37 ; Mr Milthorpe, 32} ;|Mr Bankhart, " I will arise," &o...... Cecil. at the public cost.—The Ohairknan said that though west end of the present building, even to'this d ay, two was a fair demand for cattle and sheep, without change Parson," as a companion vol 32i; Mr Speight, 32} ; Mr Craven, 32!; Colonel Har­ Psalms, ...... Boyce, Hayes. Ware Street and George Street had paid rates for a pointed arches remain, which have been built up, and in prices. Lamb was much dearer. Beef, 5d to 7j« • tions," which so took the fal rison, 28} ; Mr Ward, 28; Mr Helmer, 26i ;Mr Dent, Campbell, though they have eafl Magnificat ...... Pupuis. number of years, the occupiers] had the use of all the' which evidently were used to give light" to the chapel mutton, 7d to 7Jd ; lamb, 7id to 9}d per lb. 2,473 26; MrMilner, 26; Mr Andrews, 25} ; Mr Allison, title of the '* commonplace pair Nunc Dimittis, .;...... Hartley. roads in the township.—Mr Hall supposed that the of former days. Towards the north-east of the pre­ Cattle and 10,767 sheep and lambs at market. 25; Mr Metcalf, 24}; Mr Fryer, 2i}; Mr Paine, THE volume of poems by th Anthem, 150 Psalm " O praise God in his owners of the street must submit tio the law on the sent mansion there was, within the memory of man, a Newcastle, August 16th.—The supply of Cattle wsi 23}; Captain Monk, 23. On the 13th, M. Headlam, has been for some time announL holiness" ...... Whitfield. case, but it had been his impiession that, as the streetB gateway, a moat, and a drawbridge; and the broken larger to day, that of Sheep and Lamb smaller, price*. Esq, killed 22 brace; Mr T. Clarkson] 31; Captain paration, under the title of "1 Hymn " In they Presence we appear" Lichfield. had paid rates for so long, the repairs would now have ground, hastily levelled, when dug into, shows the Prime Heifers 8s 6d. per stone; Secondary Sorts $ Gandy, 23; Mr Chapman, 25; Mr Musgrave, 30; will make its appearance on ihi Hymn 10, ... Tallis. to be made by the Board. He trusted, when the re remains of former buildingB, and within the last fifty to 8s 3d ; first class Oxen, 8s 6d per stone ; secondary the title of " Enoch Arden." I Mr Milthorpe, 17}. On this Moor there are 40 guns pairs were commenced, that they would be carried out years there was a large pond at this part called ' the 8s to 8s 3d ; Sheep small 7id to 7}d per lb ; large fat in all, at £20 each. 21 guns killed 664 braoe, being CAPTAIN SPEKE has issued] effectually.—On the motion of Mr Cust, seconded by moat.' A heavy cuirass, and a helmet are preserved at 6}d to 7d per lb ; Tups and Ewes, 6d to 6H per lb; Led to the Discovery ef the I TO eORRESPOKDENTS. an average of a little more than 31 brace to each guu. Mr Riohardson, the resolution which had given rise to Streatlam, said to have been worn by Sir George Lambs, Sid to 8}d per lb sinking offal; Pork, 4s ti which he describes two separ* Anonymous communications can on no account On the first day, Mr John Coatee, killed 13} brace on the discussion was rescinded.—Mr Brown said that as Bowes. Several human skeletons and remains have to 6s 6d per stone. Nos. shown, Beasts, 1078 ; Sheep which he made between the y] receive attention'.'" Every contribution must Mr Allison's Allotment. they were done with the former resolution, would it been found to the north oi the Castle, and two skulls and Lambs, 6720 ; Pigs, 414; Store Cattle, 116- explains the circumstances wJ be authenticated (in confidence) with the name SCABOILL Moos.—On th* 12tb, W. J. S. Morritt, to undertake his final explorati Beef trad* easier to dsy ; Mutton trad* good. of the writer. seems to have inherited a tal Whilst serving in the Indian! the treasures of his father's m/ ditione in the Himalaya range;