FRIDAY, MAY 22,1.868. PROTESTANTISM AND POPERY. Taz sudden hue and cry that has been raised against Protestant institutions, both in and out of Parliament, by certain parties, leads us to examine intu the merits of the case, and to try to ascertain whether the faith we hold as P

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local Jupiter has nodded assent, and has actually descended into the political arena. In deference to the entreaties of three thousand imaginary requisitionists, Mr Dodds has done violence to his feelings, and, yielding to an unexpected pressure, has graciously condescended to a

it is his privilege to state that, from a long experience and connection with the Colonial Markets he will be enabled to supply all GROCERIES of the FIRST QUALITY at the MODERATE CASH PRICES; and here he takes the opportunity of reminding Heads of Families that Tea and Coffee ar

STOCKTON-ON-TEES, OPPOSITE THE RAILWAY GOODS STATION. WHERE SPECIMENS OF FINE ARr MAY BE SEEN.

Scales, Coffee Boxes, Tea Mille, Coffee Mills, Patent Treacle Taps, Golden Syrup Vats, Sugar Choppers, Show Glasses, and every requisite for the OUTFIT or GROCERY ESTABLISHMENTS,' At prices that cannot fail to give every satisfaction.

pURSUANT to an Order of the County Court of Durham, holden at Stockton-on-Tees, made in a cause " Danford against Adamson," the creditors of,or claimants against, the Estate of WILLIAM ADAMSON, late of Sedgefield, in the County of Durham Blacksmith, who died on or about the thi

iUcregoed f or Lew, th took to collect .ie building, consecration, and opening of this church ,0 engaged the attention of the Stockton public. ss is well known, the population of the town has rapidly d u ring the last few years, and accommodation -- worship was greatly required.

previous to FURTHER EXTENSIVE ALTERATION AND ENLARGEMENT OF THE PREMISES, AT THE WORLD-RENOWNED BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE, 127, HIGH-STREET, STOCKTON. R • FOSTER, PROPRIETOR. Ladies' Spring-side Boots, from 28 lid per pair. Gent's Light Blucher Boots, from 3s 6d per pair. Gent's S

At Si. George's, Wolverhampton, on Monday, there was a meeting of ironworkers to receive the report of the operative members as to what the masters and men had agreed upon at the meeting on Friday last at Birmingham. The meeting was not open to the press. The chair was occupied