... LOgAI NOTES. Christmas was celebrated in Newcastle in the usual manner. To say this is to say that it wasrathertame. The church bell; which Christmas literature would have us believe are always ringing, were not rang, and while turning over in bed one might hear from a remote distance the melancholy notes of some chapel choir, there was nothing like what imagination delinsates in fiction and ...

... ?x?T ? EVUliWEE IN THE PFRENCH EUDGET. Reports age current, and are causing somoe excitement in the financial wsorld, that the Finance Minister has dis- covered that his secretaries have made a mistake ine their reckonings, and that the Treasury, instead of having 150,060,000 francs to the good1 has on~ly about 60,000,000. It is said that in order to meet the difficulty Mi. Tirard will reduce ...

... I 1IST tEWE;('ASTLE AND DURHAMI Epei(,yX Voxg a n;: TRXi S.-The Following are the annual r eturn~s of the -i l.- COn1s for the year ending 31st ?? 18S2 :-Estah5lisli.a,.,rt ?? enrolled strenpch, 1,:223; efficiente, 1,1793; nun e:h- d cents, 44; proficients, 90. The Qu~een has given permission to sir B~eanehane.} ISeymour to wear the Cordon and Star of the tije do ov!r IDaroenieb with which he ...

... THE TRIMDONa I DIAS T E M o DSSoTERO..II FURTHER RECOVERY OF BODIES. CRITICAL CONDITION OF EXPLORERS. THE INQUESTS.-HEROIC DEATHS. FUNERAL OF TUE VICTIMS. MEMORABLE DISASTERS. TRiMDON GRaoxor, SATURDAY ElVEENING. The beautiful morning that dawned over Trimdon on Saturday was in strong contrast to the appearauce of the afflicted place. There were law of the residents who could enjoy the genial ...

... Tae present Government, though one of the nblest, anl most enlightened that ever had oharge of affaire, has had to submit to an unparalleled amount of venomous vituperation from a motley crowa of opponents. Its enemies are not im- 1osiug wvheu they are compared with the solid army of its friends, but What they lack in numbers they make up ip noise. Their opposition might be more dangerous were ...

... Tiim. is a yawnieg gulf between Conserva- ism' nmI Udicalisn, exclaimed Mr GuY DAwNA-Y, as he endeavoured to make himself board in the stormy mcetiug at Darlington yesterday. We do not quarrel tith the names which Mr DAwNAY dmo0ses to apply to tbe- two forces now fighting in lhe North Riding. The cause of the Tory land- lords, as represented by Mr DAWINAY, he calls Couservatisn: the cause of ...

... PH ESEN'L'AL''T N '10 IU ?? G1tKES. v : 1 -- -- - A -- A - Aff ?? Yesterdav afternoon, there was a large muster of the officials and workmen of the Teesside Iroou and Engine Works Company, in the bridge-yard at the Tees Engine Works, Commercial-street, Middlesbrough, the occasion being to present Mr E. CGlkes, the late general maueger, with au illuminated address. Mr ISAAC WILSON, M.P., who ...

... WHITBY AND DARLINGTON DISTRIC'1T MEETING. Vl~i~bLiJ. XUU1CJW''-'' Yesterday was the laymen's day, and a large t number of stewards, treasurers, and inembers of n the various cemnittees wore in atteandoile nt s Birnqrd Castle-After prayer by the R1ev. C. b Swaunell and Ur Owen, the Chairman gave a b 1etetry welcone to the lay gentlemen, anti cou- it gratulatel1 them upon the increase of members ...

... SHE IORTHERN ECHO. MoNDlr, APr-L', 10, 18S2. TAm TITHE AND THE TENANT. 1 '& ?? 'msnl scene of violence at Tieeharst in jistraiiinug for extraordinary tithe, and the vitatio, against the tithe by the farmers TrHE eE that ncighbourhood, will exercise a con- Dl siklerable ?? far beyond the counties of Icut aiid Sussex. This tithe question is forcing itself more and more upon the hI attention of ...

... RALWAY BB iMI NTS' MEE TNGS I MIDDLESBROUGH. -Testerday afternoon, a meeting of railway ser- tic vants was held in the Tempereace- Hall, Middles- 8, brough, in support of the nine hours' movement. yv Tue Mayor (Alderman Archibald) presided, and B, there were also oa the platform the Rev. W. pr Whale, Mdessrs Purcell, Cotton, Smith (of the- Mliddlesabrough Trades Council), Harford (one of Wb ...

... I HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEDNEsDAY. The SrBsasruE took the chair at a quarter-past twelve o'clock. THE STATE OF EGYPT. 1 Mr BOURKE said that he had seen a telegram in wbich Etroig fears were entertained as to the eafety of the mail service through Egypt.. He would like to know if the Government had any intormatiton confirmatory of it. He also wtas led to ans whether, considering that the papers ...

... t WI' e - ! kNORTHIL (0JNTR''1Y ;NEWS. The ]lcrl of Eldon has arrived at Brighton. c i air George Grey is much better than he was a few days ago. c :Yesterday morning, a childof Geowge Ne wlove's, r of.litchraud, was Icuockea oown and ran over by I a eart. A'he ehild's head was seriously injured. c Mr ?? Bell, jun., York, and hir W. IRmnIsty, I Durham, have gweu notice of intention to proceeo ...