Thank you, David. I'm pleased the transcription gave you new information! Was this either David's or Mary's second marriage? Otherwise this age difference with the wife being older was (and still is) quite unusual. Petra -----Original Message----- From: cumberland-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:cumberland-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of David Armstrong via Sent: 07 January 2016 22:56 To: Petra Mitchinson <petra.mitchinson@doctors.org.uk>; Cumberland Mailing List <CUMBERLAND@rootsweb.com>; Westmorland List <ENG-WESTMORLAND@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [CUMB] Carlisle Patriot, 27 Mar 1819 - BMD Many thanks Petra Thomas was the husband of Mary Sutton (and I hadn’t previously known that he was nearly ten years younger than his wife). David Armstrong Maylands Western Australia From: Petra Mitchinson via Sent: Friday, January 08, 2016 4:15 AM To: Cumberland Mailing List ; Westmorland List Subject: [CUMB] Carlisle Patriot, 27 Mar 1819 - BMD Saturday 27 Mar 1819 (p. 3, col. 5) DEATHS. In Carlisle, on Tuesday last, the 23rd inst., in the 91st year of his age, Thomas CARRICK, father of David CARRICK, Banker, one of the Society of Friends.

Many thanks Petra Thomas was the husband of Mary Sutton (and I hadn’t previously known that he was nearly ten years younger than his wife). David Armstrong Maylands Western Australia From: Petra Mitchinson via Sent: Friday, January 08, 2016 4:15 AM To: Cumberland Mailing List ; Westmorland List Subject: [CUMB] Carlisle Patriot, 27 Mar 1819 - BMD Saturday 27 Mar 1819 (p. 3, col. 5) DEATHS. In Carlisle, on Tuesday last, the 23rd inst., in the 91st year of his age, Thomas CARRICK, father of David CARRICK, Banker, one of the Society of Friends. --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus

Saturday 03 Apr 1819 (p. 2, col. 5-6) We are requested to state, that Mr. MIDFORD ATKINSON, of Carlisle, is constantly supplied by the London Genuine Tea Company with their unadulterated Teas, moulded up in Lead Cases, in Pounds, Halves, and Quarters, (without extra charge) sealed with the Company's Seal, and they wish the Public to be informed, that though this Establishment commenced only in November, their Teas are already drank by more than Seventy Thousand Families.-See advt. We understand that a paragraph which appeared in our last paper relative to the number of gentlemen stated to have been summoned on the Grand Jury, has been, by some persons, considered as having an invidious meaning. We are sorry for this, and declare, thus publicly, that our only intention was to communicate a piece of information. The Sheriff, at first, not wishing to put the gentlemen in the western part of the county to the expence of a Journey to Carlisle, only summoned in the two wards mentioned.-Conceiving, however, that this arrangement might not prove generally agreeable, he, on Friday, summoned the usual number from the other wards the same as is done at the regular assizes. The cause, Andrew PHILLIPS, v. J. M. HEAD and W. WOOD, as assignees of A. and J. PHILLIPS, came on at Lancaster on Thursday afternoon; and after a very short hearing, the Plaintiff was nonsuited. The Quarterly Meeting of the Carlisle Diocesan Committee, in aid of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, was holden yesterday, in the Town-Hall, the Rev. the Chancellor, in the chair; when the usual routine of business was transacted. Since the last meeting, the following gentlemen have been proposed as members of the Society:-The Rev. Jonathan WILSON, Burgh-by-Sands; Mr. William NORMAN, Solicitor, Carlisle; Mr. John STUDHOLME, St. Nicholas. On Wednesday last, Mary SINGLETON was committed to Carlisle gaol, for stealing gloves out of the shop of Mr. BUCKHAM, at Whitehaven. At Maryport, on Tuesday last, there were eight children lying dead of the measles. They are also prevalent in Carlisle. Mr. Robert BOWMAN of Irthington, near this City, who is now one hundred and thirteen years and four months old, is still healthy and as cheerful as when we published a biographical account of him about a year and a half ago. On Sunday last, he was visited by a small party of gentlemen belonging to this City. They found him comfortably stretched upon his couch in a snug corner near the fire-place. His sight is still very good, and his hearing so perfect, that he can, at night, distinguish the ticking of a watch at the other end of the room, which is not a very small one, and this so distinctly, that he considers it "his company." Though he is now incapable of walking, he feels no want of spirits; he laughs and jokes, and answers all questions with clearness of recollection, and a heartiness of manner, truly interesting. Several incidents of the rebellion of 1715 are still fresh in his memory; and during that of 1745, having gone to Carlisle out of curiosity when the Duke of Cumberland sat down before the City, he was compelled, with many other men from the country, to work in the trenches. It cheers one's heart to contemplate this venerable relic of "times long gone by." His hilarity and cheerful content can only be exceeded by the filial care which is manifested towards him by his children, who, course, are all pretty far advanced in life, though Mr. BOWMAN did not leave the state of single blessedness till he approached the age of sixty: six sons were the fruits of this marriage, and they are all living. On Saturday night last, several vessels lying in the South harbour, Whitehaven, were broken into and robbed of a quantity of seamen's clothes. Mr. Thomas GIBSON butcher, Whitehaven, has had a living cuckoo in his house all the winter, which he obtained when young last summer. Sometimes it was brisk and sung, or rather called; at other times it was in a very low and weak state. At a late inspection, eleven different shopkeepers in Cockermouth were found to possess defective weights or measures. When the consequent convictions take place, their names will be made public. Lucius CONCANNON, Esq. having accepted the Chiltern Hundreds, a new writ has been ordered for the election of another member for Appleby. Sunday se'nnight, Mr. WOMACK, house steward to his late Grace the Duke of Hamilton, put a period to his existence by shooting himself through the head, at Ashton Hall, near Lancaster. John BOND, Esq. is elected an Alderman of the Borough of Lancaster, in the room of John BALDWIN, Esq. deceased. Saturday se'nnight, an inquest was taken at Douglas, Isle of Man, on the body of John HOULDERSER, a man belonging to a Liverpool trawl-boat, when it was found, after the strictest examination of evidence, that his death was occasioned by excessive drinking on the preceding day and evening.

Saturday 27 Mar 1819 (p. 3, col. 5) MARRIAGES. At St. Mary's church, in this city, on Sunday last, William LONGHEAD, to Martha BURNS. At Irthington, on Monday last, by the Rev. Mr. TOPPING, Mr. Thos. HEWITT of Crindledyke, to Miss GRAHAM of Prior Rigg. At Workington, on Thursday last, Captain Thomas MARTIN, of the Ship Grace of Liverpool, to Miss Mary ATKINSON, of Workington. At Whitehaven, Mr. Robert WILSON, of Hensingham, check manufacturer, to Miss FAULKNER, of Whitehaven.-On Sunday last, at St. James's, Capt. John BANKS, to Miss Jane HODGSON. At Gretna Green, on Monday last, Mr. George GUY to Mrs. BARNES, of the Duke of Cumberland Inn, both of Kendal. At Dumfries, on Monday, Mr. Robert THOMSON, to Mrs. GRIVE, widow of the late Mr. James GRIVE, wine-merchant. At Kirkcudbright, on the 22nd inst. John Sanders SHAND, M. D. to Miss KENNAN. Monday forenoon, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, London, Sir Jacob ASTLEY, to the beautiful and accomplished Miss DASHWOOD, youngest daughter of Sir Henry DASHWOOD. They were attended to church by a numerous train of distinguished personages. Lady C. GRAHAM acted as bridemaid. Saturday week, Mr. Serjeant COPLEY, Chief Justice of Chester, to Mrs. THOMAS, widow of the late Lieut.-Col. THOMAS. On the 5th inst. at Lausanne, in the 50th year of his age, the Hon. J. Y. CAPEL, second brother of the Earl of Essex, to Lady Caroline PAGET, eldest daughter of the Earl of Uxbridge. DEATHS. In Carlisle, on Tuesday last, the 23rd inst., in the 91st year of his age, Thomas CARRICK, father of David CARRICK, Banker, one of the Society of Friends. On Monday evening last, in Rickergate, Mary, the wife of Mr. John ARMSTRONG, in the 46th year of her age-much respected through life by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Since our last:-Mrs. Hannah NELSON, late of Scotch-street, aged 76.-Mary SEARL, of Broadguards, aged 20.-Gwin DEMSTER, of St. Mary's Workhouse, aged 56. At Wigton, on Tuesday last, Mr. Alex. DONALDSON, of the firm of HUDSON, DONALDSON, & Co., brewers, aged 60, much respected.-At the same place, on the 18th instant, of typhus fever, Mr. Barnard MURPHY, aged 26 years. At Workington, on Monday last, Patrick BURNS, aged 49 years. At Garliestown, Mr. A. MARTIN, smith, aged 26. On Tuesday, at Ginns, near Whitehaven, Mr. John MITCHELL, aged 98, a man well known in that quarter as a great bowl player. In Strand-street, Whitehaven, Mrs. Fanny BROADBENT, aged 69, a well known fishmonger in Whitehaven market, having vended fish there 54 years. On Wednesday, in Scotch-street, Whitehaven, Simon DIXON, aged 40.-Same day, at Ginns, Miss A. CRANE, aged 16. In Tangier-street, Whitehaven, in the 80th year of his age, Mr. John LOWREY, much respected. Lately, at Harrington, Mrs. Jane STEWART, aged 82, relict of Mr. Archibald STEWART. Sunday se'nnight, at Nethertown, near St. Bees, Mary, the wife of Mr. William BENSON, aged 33. At Green Dikes, near Egremont, Mrs. Elizabeth TYSON, aged 30 years. At Chapel Bank, near Workington, Eleanor, the daughter of Mr. John SWINBURNE, aged 14 years.-At Workington, Mr. Joseph PEAT, aged 75. At Cockermouth, Mrs. MITCHELL, wife of Mr. Barwise MITCHELL, watch and clock-maker, aged 40 years. Suddenly, at Hayside near Cartmel, aged 73, Mr. John HARRISON, one of the Society of Friends. On Saturday last, at Endmore, near Kendal, Mr. Wm. WHITHEAD, carpenter, in the prime of life. The town of Leeds has this week experienced an unspeakable loss in the death of its celebrated surgeon, William HEY, Esq., F. R. S. at the advanced age of 82. The professional eminence of this gentleman is well known; nor was he less distinguished by general knowledge, soundness of judgment, and Christian principle; qualities which enabled him to discharge, in the most exemplary manner, the private duties of a master of a family, and the public functions of a magistrate; and which rendered him, during the long period of sixty years, an ornament and a blessing to society. At Dumfries, on Tuesday morning, Janet, wife of the Rev. Dr. SCOT, Minister of St. Michael's Church, in that town.-On the 20th curt. Mary Anne, second daughter of the late William CARRUTHERS, Esq. of Dormont.-On Tuesday, in the 11th year of her age, Jane M'Millan, youngest daughter of the late Mr. John ARMSTRONG, writer.-Yesterday week, Ann, wife of Mr. Adam CHISHOLM, clock and watch-maker, aged 62. At Kelton, near Dumfries, on the 15th inst. Mr. David M'LELLAN, sen. At Castle-Douglas, on Friday week, Mr. John FORRESTER, Supervisor of Excise. A few days ago, at Castle Fogarty, near Thurles, Ireland, General MATHEW, M. P. for Tipperary.

Saturday 27 Mar 1819 (p. 3, col. 3) List of Prisoners to be tried at the General Gaol Delivery at Carlisle, on Thursday the 1st of April:— 1. Richard HODGSON, aged 18, for stealing in the dwelling-house of W. ATKINSON, Penrith, a £20 and one £10 bank note, and a bank post bill value £10. 2. John TOWNSEND, aged 43, for uttering and publishing a forged order for the payment of prize-money at Whitehaven. 3. Robert WEAR, aged 21, for stealing a quantity of potatoes from a vessel in Whitehaven harbour. 4. Jane NICHOLSON, aged 23, the like offence. 5. Margaret WILKINSON, aged 20, do. 6. Joseph NULTY, aged 30, do. 7. Edward BURROW, aged 29, for entering, in the night, a rabbit-warren in Holme Cultram, and killing two rabbits. 8. Elizabeth IRVING, aged 23, for a burglary in breaking the dwelling-house of George TORDIFF of Woolstey Hall, and stealing therein several articles of wearing apparel. 9. Isabella IRVING, aged 29, the like offence. 10. Jane Jackson COWAN, aged 21; Mary GRAHAM, aged 23, and John JOHNSTON, aged 18, for stealing a linen sheet from the dwelling-house of Ambrose BOUSTEAD, in Carlisle. 13. Chris. GALE, aged 33, for stealing two bills of exchange, one of the the [sic] value of £100, and the other £50, from the mail which goes between Cockermouth and Maryport, he being employed to convey the said mail. 14. Thomas YOUDALE, aged 28, for stealing two silver watches from the shop of Mary SIMPSON of Cockermouth. 15. Isaac BURTHOLME, aged 59, for stealing wood from the buildings of Wm. HODGSON, Esq. at Stanwix. 16. Joseph PATTEN, aged 60, for stealing three fowls from John SCOTT of Botcherby. 17. Betty GILL, aged 48, for stealing potatoes from St. Mary's Workhouse, Carlisle. 18. Adam MURRAY, aged 37, for stealing a heifer in the parish of Stanwix, the property of Jas. RAE. At York Assizes an innkeeper named James SHAW recovered £l3 17s. 6d. from a person named Marmaduke HORSLEY, for particulars some of which excited much merriment in court: one item was, "To damage done to the bed you slept on £2;" another, "To a man for picking you up on the road and rubbing you down with straw, 1s." The Chief Baron, who tried the cause, lamented that its being undefended deprived the court and the country of a further warning insight into the just consequences of excessive drunkenness! On Tuesday evening se'nnight, the shepherd of Mr. R. ROBINSON, of Helsington Laiths, near Kendal, went to view and count his master's flock. Finding one of the number to be wanting, and looking attentively for it, he at last heard a sheep bleat, when to his great surprise he observed the poor animal at the top of an ash tree covered with ivy, seven yards from the ground, from which elevated station it seemed to beg for immediate assistance. The shepherd being afraid to undertake the task himself, went home for the aid of his fellow-servant, who, not giving credit to his account, at first refused to accompany him—but being at length prevailed upon to go, the sheep was brought in safety down from his perilous situation.

Saturday 27 Mar 1819 (p. 3, col. 1-2) Mr. RAINE will open the Special Commission here on Thursday next. We shall present our readers with a report of the business which may come before the Court up to its rising on Friday evening. The Rev. Walter FLETCHER, Chancellor of the Diocese, will preach before Jonathan RAINE, Esq. and the High Sheriff. Adam MURRAY has been committed to Carlisle gaol, charged with stealing an heifer from Stanwix, the property of Mr. James RAE, of Wheelbarrow Hall. On Thursday, sixteen new freemen were admitted to the freedom of the City of Carlisle, on which occasion, forty-three persons sat down to dinner at Miss JOHNSTON's, the Queen's Head, the Mayor in the Chair. Only 24 persons have been summoned on the Grand Jury for the ensuing gaol delivery, and these wholly from the Cumberland and Eskdale wards. The High Sheriff has issued the usual invitation to the gentlemen of the grand jury, and in the commission of the peace, to dine with him at the Coffee-house on Thursday next. On Wednesday last, a numerous and respectable company dined at the Grey Goat, for the purpose of welcoming Mr. Robert ANDERSON, the ingenious author of the Cumberland Ballads, to his native City, after an absence of some years. Mr. Henry PEARSON was unanimously called to the chair, and the vice-chair was filled by Mr. Thomas WILSON: the dinner was excellent. After the cloth was removed, and the usual standard toasts had been given, the chairman proposed the health of Mr. ANDERSON, and expressed the pleasure that he felt in once more beholding him in his native city. The toast was drank with enthusiasm, and Mr. ANDERSON returned thanks in a short but expressive address. Among the other toasts, which were very numerous, was "Mrs. HOWARD, of Corby, the patroness of the Cumberland Bard:"-it is almost needless to observe that this was most warmly received. Mr. ANDERSON begged leave to propose one toast which he was sure would call forth the approbation of the company-"A friend, a man of genius, and a man of virtue-Mr. Thomas SANDERSON."-Many excellent songs were sung (including several of the Cumberland Ballads), and the evening was spent in the true spirit of harmony. The public will be glad to hear that Mr. ANDERSON has an idea of publishing an additional volume of poetry, comprizing ballads, and a variety of other pieces on different subjects. We think we may say that the success of such a publication is certain. On Thursday last, Captain James LISTER, of La Nymphe of Whitehaven, was committed to Carlisle gaol for refusing to deliver up the register of the said vessel to the major part of the owners. At a meeting, holden at Whitehaven, yesterday week, it was resolved that a House of Recovery should immediately be prepared for the reception of poor persons affected with fever; and a subscription was opened. On Sunday morning last, several fresh herrings were caught in a stake-net, at Saltom near Whitehaven, being six weeks earlier than any taken in former years. There is now a thrush's nest near the Ginns, Whitehaven, with two eggs in it. During the past fortnight, the Joiners at Whitehaven have been standing out for an increase of wages: they have been in the habit of receiving 19s. per week; they demand 21s. a week and 2 hours at dinner. The Earl of Lonsdale has appointed Thomas JOHNSON, of Lancaster, gentleman, his Deputy Steward of the hundred of Lonsdale, in the place of the late John BALDWIN, Esq. The Cumberland Pacquet contradicts a paragraph in our last paper relative to the breaking open of a house in the market-place at Whitehaven, and gives the following as the real circumstances of the case:- "Wednesday night last, between eleven and twelve o'clock, a soldier, belonging to the detachment of the 18th hussars, at present stationed here, was met by the nightly picquet guard, a little intoxicated, and conveyed by a corporal and private to the public house of Richard MORRIS, in the market-place, Whitehaven, (being the said soldier's quarters,) and in which house Mr. David RINKIN is only a lodger. They knocked several times at the door for admission, but without effect, MORRIS and his wife having gone to bed, and although they heard the knocking, would not open the door, being ignorant that it was their own lodger who wished to be admitted. The noise brought the watchman, Thomas MAXWELL, to the spot, and another watchman named James NICHOLSON, was also present.-The soldier who had been apprehended by the picquet, growing impatient at the delay, kicked at the door with his foot, and forced a small staple which held the bolt on the inside. This caused MORRIS and his wife to come down stairs, where they found their own lodger, endeavouring to replace the staple and again bolt the door.-One of the street lamps, in the neighbourhood of Richard MORRIS's house, but not within several yards of it, was on the same night broken; but that accident happened before nine o'clock." The Correspondent who furnished us with the account thus contradicted, observes,-"With respect to what was said about David RINKIN's house last week, it came from his own mouth. The Cumberland Pacquet says that Mr. RINKIN is only a lodger in the house. Mr. RINKIN is a dealer in dried beef, bacon, &c. and has the front shop of the ground floor, and a room up stairs to sleep in; the remainder of the house is let to MORRIS, as a public house. RINKIN says it is his, and MORRIS says it is his," &c. From this it is easy to see that a disagreement exists between the two occupiers of the house, and hence, no doubt, the exaggerated statement in which the account sent to us originated.

Saturday 27 Mar 1819 (p. 1, col. 2+5 and p. 2, col. 5-6) WALTON WOODHEAD ESTATE FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, by PRIVATE CONTRACT,—All that Eligible FREEHOLD and TITHE-FREE ESTATE, called WALTON WOODHEAD, situate in the Parish of Lanercost, in the County of Cumberland; consisting of an excellent New-built Dwelling-House, fit for the reception of a respectable Family; a Stable, Byer, Barn, and Garden, with 82 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground, lying within a Ring-fence, and sub-divided into suitable Inclosures, by thriving Quickset Hedges; now in the occupation of John HOLMES. The Estate is within an easy distance of Lime and Coal, and but three Miles from the Market Town of Brampton. A Part of the Purchase Money may remain upon Mortgage of the Premises. The Tenant will shew the Property; and further Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. THOS. BELL, of Haltwhistle, the Owner; or Mr. JOHN CARRICK, Solicitor, Brampton, either of whom will treat for the Sale thereof. March 19, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TOLLS TO LET. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the TOLLGATES upon the HERON-SYKE and EAMONT BRIDGE TURNPIKE ROAD, called or known by the Names of Burton Gate, Nether Bridge Gate, Bannisdale Gate, and Clifton Gate, and also at a New Gate to be called Shap Gate, now about to be erected upon and across the same Road at or near the south end of the Village of Shap, where the Orton Road joins the same Road with a Sidegate across the said Orton Road, and also the TOLLS arising at the TOLLGATE upon the MILLTHORP TURNPIKE ROAD, called or known by the Name of Helsington Gate, will be severally LET BY AUCTION to the Best Bidders, at the House of Mr. JAMES WEBSTER, the Commercial Inn, in KENDAL, on Tuesday the 6th Day of April next, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the Term of One Year, commencing from the 12th Day of May next, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, "for regulating the Turnpike Roads," which Tolls at the Gates undermentioned were Let for the last Two Years at the several Rents per Annum following, that is to say, Barton Gate £604 Nether Bridge Gate 700 Bannisdale Gate 340 Clifton Gate 424 Helsington Gate 178 At which Sums they will be severally put up. Whoever happen to be the Best Bidders must at the same time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads respectively, for the Payment of the respective Rents agreed for, and at such times as they, the said Trustees, shall direct. THOMAS REVELEY, Clerk to the Trustees of both the said Turnpike Roads. Kendal, 5th March, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS in Aid of the LABOURING POOR. J. W. PARKINS, Esq. London, £50 0 0 Messrs. GRAHAM, RAMSHAY, &. Co. 10 10 0 R. CUST, Esq. 3 3 0 George BLAMIRE, Esq. 2 2 0 Wm. BLAMIRE, Esq. Lincoln's Inn, London, 2 2 0 Mr. FORSTER, Newtown, 2 2 0 Mr. HOLLINGSWORTH, 1 1 0 Mr. MARTINDALE, druggist, 1 1 0 Mrs. Wm. FORSTER, 1 1 0 Mr. JAMES, 1 1 0 Mr. SPENCER, 0 10 6 Mrs. JOPSON, 0 10 6 Mrs. TWENTYMAN, 0 5 0 *** Omitted last week—Mr. J. HARGREAVES, 1 1 0 Subscriptions continue to be received at all the BANKS, and by Mr. JOHN FAWCETT, jun., the Secretary. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SEEDS ON SALE. J. STORY, GROCER and SPIRIT MERCHANT, begs leave to acquaint his Friends that he has now on Sale NORFOLK SPRING TARES, FINE RED CLOVER SEED, FINE WHITE DO. TREFOIL, COW GRASS, or PERENNIAL CLOVER SEED, TIMOTHY GRASS, COCK'S-FOOT, ANNUAL & PERENNIAL RYE GRASS, PACEY'S PERENNIAL DO. Shaddongate, Carlisle, March 26, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ASPATRIA INCLOSURE. TO BE SOLD, in PUBLIC SALE, on Wednesday the 7th Day of April, 1819, at the House of Mr. GEO. SHEFFIELD, Innholder, at COCKBRIDGE, by Order of the Commissioners appointed by an Act of Parliament lately passed, intituled "An Act for Inclosing Lands in the Manor of Aspatria, and in the several Parishes of Aspatria, Brumfield, and Allhallows, in the County of Cumberland," in the following or such other Lots as may be fixed at the Time of Sale;— THE following PARCELS of FREEHOLD and TITHE-FREE LAND, Parts of the Common directed to be Inclosed by the said Act, as the same are now set out, namely:— LOT 1. Situate near Meals-gate containing 5A. 0R. 22P. bounded on the North by an Occupation Road, on the East by the Allotment of Robert CLARKE, on the South by the Ancient Lands of Hannah DREWRY, and on the West by the Public Road leading from Meals-gate to Crookdake. LOT 2. Situate near King-gate, containing 3A. 0R. 16P. bounded on the North by the Public Road leading from King-gate to Meals-gate, on the East by the Allotment of John PATTINSON, on the South by the Ancient Inclosed Lands of the said John PATTINSON and William John CHARLTON, Enquire, and on the West by an Allotment of the said William John CHARLTON. LOT 3. Situate near King-gate aforesaid, containing 5A. 0R. 19P. bounded on the North by the Public Road leading from Cock-gate to Crookdake, on the East by the Public Road to King-gate, on the South by an Occupation Road, and on the West by the Ancient Land of John THOMPSON and the Allotment of Isabella HODGSON. LOT 4. Situate near Cock-gate, containing 22A. 2R. 0P. bounded on the North by Lot 5, on the East by Lot 6, on the South by an Allotment set out to George DAWSON, Esquire, and on the West by the Baggraw Road. LOT 5. Situate near Cock-gate aforesaid, containing 22A 1R. 6P. bounded on the North by the Scalegill Road, on the East by Lot 6, on the South by Lot 4, and on the West by the Baggraw Road. LOT 6. Situate at Cock-gate aforesaid, containing 66A. 2R. 32P. bounded on the North by the Scalegill Road, on the East by Lot 7, and an Allotment set out for Tithes, on the South by an Allotment set out to James FELL and others, and on the West by Lots 4 and 5, and an Allotment of the said George DAWSON. LOT 7. Situate near Scalegill Quarry, containing 35A. 2R. 0P. bounded on the North by the Scalegill Road, on the East by Lot 8, on the South by an Allotment set out for Tithes, and on the West by Lot 6. LOT 8. Situate at Gracey Green, near Crookdake, containing 17A. 0R. 23P. bounded on the North by the Scalegill Road, on the East by the Allotments of William SKELTON and others, on the South by Lot 10, and on the West by Lot 7. LOT 9. Situate near Gracey Green aforesaid, containing 21A. 3R. 17P. bounded on the North by an Occupation Road, on the East by an Allotment set out to John STAMPER, on the South by the Scalegill Road, and on the West by an Allotment set out for Tithes. LOT 10. Situate near Crookdake, containing 21A. 3R. 2P. bounded on the North by Lot 8, on the East by an Allotment of John SMALLWOOD and the Ancient Land of John ALDERSEY, on the South by the Crookdake Road, and on the West by an Allotment set out for Tithes. LOT 11. Situate near Crookdake, containing 11A. 0R 32P. bounded on the North by the Crookdake Road, on the East by Lot 12, and on the South and West by an Allotment set out for Tithes. LOT 12. Situate near Crookdake, containing 11A. 3R. 14P. bounded on the North by the Crookdake Road, on the East by a Watering Place and the Ancient Lands of Wilson BRIGGS, on the South by an Allotment set out for Tithes, and on the West by Lot 11. LOT 13. Situate near Crookdake, containing 0A. 2R. 2P. bounded on the North by the Crookdake Road, on the East by the Allotment of John LIGHTFOOT, on the South by the Ancient Land of Wilson BRIGGS, and on the West by a Watering Place. LOT 14. Situate near Low Aikton, containing 2A. 2R. 15P. bounded on the North by the Public Road leading to Wigton, on the East by the Ancient Land of Ann PATTINSON, on the South by the Allotment of the said Ann PATTINSON, and on the West by the Public Road leading to New Mill. LOT 15. Situate near Crummock Bridge, containing 0A. 3R. 35P. bounded on the North by the River Crummock, on the East by the Allotment of John WOOD, on the South by the Road from Wigton to Allonby, and on the West by an Allotment set out to Mrs. Ann FISHER. LOT 16. Situate near Crummock Camp, containing 9A. 0R. 24P. bounded on the North by the Public Road from Wigton to Allonby, on the East by an Allotment set out to Roger WILLIAMSON, on the South by a Public Road, and on the West by an Allotment set out to Joseph WIGGAN. LOT 17. Situate near Scales, containing 20A. 3R. 17P. bounded on the North by the Public Road, on the East by an Allotment set out to Joseph Dykes Ballantine DYKES, Esquire, on the South by the Ancient Lands of the said Joseph Dykes Ballantine DYKES, and on the West by Lot 18. LOT 18. Situate near Scales, containing 24A. 3R. 0P. bounded on the North by Public Roads, on the East by Lot 17, on the South by the Ancient Lands of the said Joseph Dykes Ballantine DYKEs and others, and on the West by Allotments set out to Sarah HEWETSON and others, and Lot 19. LOT 19. Situate near Scales, containing 10A. 0R. 22P. bounded on the North by the Public Road from Wigton to Allonby, on the East by Lot 18, on the South by an Allotment set out to Ann WAITE and Sarah HEWETSON, and on the West by the Road leading to Low Row. LOT 20. Situate near Sandraw Bridge, containing 10A. 2R. 4P. bounded on the North by the Wigton Road, on the East by the Allotments set out to Henry CLARKE and others, on the South by the Ancient Lands of the said Henry CLARKE, and on the West by Lot 21. LOT 21. Situate near Sandraw Bridge aforesaid, containing 4A. 1R. 13P. bounded on the North by the Public Road from Wigton to Allonby, on the East by Lot 20, on the South by the Ancient Lands of Henry CLARKE, and on the West by the Allotment and the Ancient Lands of John SKELTON. LOT 22. Situate near Urngill, containing 4A. 2R. 16P. bounded on the North by a Public Road and an Allotment set out to the Friend's Meetinghouse at Allonby, on the East by the Allotment to Joseph TODD, on the South by the Allotment of Mrs. Eleanor JOLLIFFE, and on the West by Allotments to Thomas PENRICE and others. WILLIAM ROBINSON of Bothel will show the Lots, and further particulars may be known on application to Mr. JOHN HUDLESTON of Gosforth, Mr. RICHARD ATKINSON of Bassenthwaite Halls, or Mr. THOMAS HUDSON of Carlisle, the said Commissioners; or at the Office of Messrs. NICHOLSON and THOMSON, Solicitors, in Cockermouth, where Plans may be seen. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SHERIFF'S DINNER. THE HIGH SHERIFF requests the Honor of those Gentlemen's Company for Dinner who are summoned on the Grand Jury, or in the Commission of the Peace, at the Coffee-House, Carlisle, on Thursday the First Day of April, at Three o'Clock. Tickets at Mr. JOLLIE's, Bookseller, Carlisle. Abbey-Street, Carlisle, March, 25, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & BOOKS FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, by AUCTION, on Wednesday next, at the late Dwelling of Mr. JOHN THOMPSON, in ENGLISH STREET,—A Quantity of FURNITURE, consisting of Beds, Bedding, Chests of Drawers, Tables, China, Glass, &c. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. The BOOKS to be Sold on Thursday Evening.

Saturday 20 Mar 1819 (p. 3, col. 2) EXHUMATION OF THE RELIQUES OF LORD WILLIAM HOWARD, IN THE CHANCEL OF GREYSTOKE CHURCH. Last week, the Earl of Carlisle, and Henry HOWARD, Esq. of Corby, gave orders to search for the remains of their celebrated ancestor, Lord William HOWARD, Baron of Gilsland, who was Warden of the Western Marches in the time of Elizabeth, and whose vigorous measures against the mosstroopers form so conspicuous a figure in the poetical writings of Walter SCOTT. Lord William was the third son of Thomas Duke of Norfolk, who was beheaded in the same reign for aspiring to the hand of Mary Queen of Scots, while a prisoner in Fotheringay Castle. His elder brother, Philip Earl of Arundel, married the Lady Anne, one of the co-heiresses of the Lord DACRE, and settled at Greystoke Castle; while Lord William married the other co-heiress, Lady Elizabeth, and settled at Naworth Castle, being Baron of Gilsland;-from the elder branch of the family are descended, the present Duke of Norfolk, the Earls of Suffolk and Effingham, &c.;-from the younger branch are descended, the Earl of Carlisle, and Mr. HOWARD, of Corby. Lord William lived to the age of 80, and died in 1640. It having been ascertained, by an old account book, that he was buried under the large blue stone in the chancel of Greystoke Church, the workmen were directed immediately to the place where the body lay; the large stone in question had been erected over the grave of William, called the good Baron of Greystoke, who died in 1359,-as the following inscription in brass bears testimony:-"Icy est William le bon Baron de Graystok plys veillieant noble et chevialer de sa paiis on son temps; Quy murult le x jour Jully l'an de grace Mill. CCCLIX. alme de guy Dieu eyt pete et mercy. Amen." At the depth of about five feet from the surface, the skeleton was discovered, nearly entire: it measured about six feet, and shewed the remains of a person of strong and athletic make. The teeth were all perfect in the under jaw, and the shape of the skull exactly corresponded with the original portrait of Lord William in the possession of Mr. HOWARD, of Corby. We believe it is the intention of Lord Carlisle to have the remains of his ancestor translated to the beautiful mausoleum at his Lordship's seat, at Castle Howard, Yorkshire.-No coffin or inscription was found, and the body seems to have been buried in a common grave. As Lord William died of the plague, the little delay that followed between his death and funeral may account for his interment without a leaden coffin, or without a vault or brass inscription: at the foot of the grave, a square casket of lead was found, which probably contained the heart of him or his wife. Upon opening this casket, it was found to contain a kind of substance resembling dried moss. In digging in other parts of the chancel, various other reliques were found, probably of the former Barons of Greystoke; and a vault was opened which contained three coffins entire, one marked on the lid with the initials C. H. 1753. This was the coffin of Catharine, the sister of the late Duke of Norfolk, who died in that year, aged 11 years. The process of search was superintended by Mr. WILKINSON, the steward of Mr. Molyneux HOWARD, of Greystoke Castle, Mr. SHARKEY, the under-steward, and Mr. R. CARLYLE, the artist, who attended for the purpose of taking drawings and copies of any inscription that might be found; and the whole was done by permission of the Rev. H. ASKEW, rector of Greystoke.

Saturday 20 Mar 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) MARRIAGES. At St. Mary's church, in this City, on Saturday last, Mr. John LEIGHTON, to Miss Jane PURVIS. At St. Cuthbert's, on Monday, Mr. Wm. SIMPSON, to Miss Ann LITTLE. On Thursday last, at Burgh, Mr. George LAWSON, to Miss Margaret LONSDALE. At Whithorn Isle, Mr. Peter M'CRACKEN, to Miss Jane KERNELL; Mr. James BROADFOOT, merchant, to Miss Ellen GUTHRIE; Mr. James M'MULLEN, to Miss Ann COULTRAN; Mr. David M'CLURE, to Miss Grace M'GAA, all of that place. At Garliestown, Mr. George HANNAY, to Miss Mary GORDON; Mr. Elias REID, to Miss Jane LESLIE. At Kendal, on Monday last, Mr. John WALLAS, to Miss Betty FOXCROFT, both of Kendal. At Dumfries, on Monday, by the Rev. Dr. SCOT, John ALLAN, Esq., of Fountainbleau, to Miss Jane ALLAN, daughter of John ALLAN, Esq., of Kirkhouse, Lancashire. DEATHS. On the 17th inst. at the Parsonage, of water in the head, Mr. William Barton TENISON, eldest son of Wm. TENISON, Esq. Douglas; a youth whose uncommon talents and amiable dispositions procured him the admiration and love of all to whom he was known. On Thursday last, in Caldewgate, aged 9 years, John, the only son of John WILSON, Esq. Since our last:-Mr. Thomas HETHERINGTON, of Willow Holme, aged 76.-Eliz. GILL, of this City, aged 36. On Thursday last, at Orton, Mr. Robert LENOX, aged 86. On Wednesday se'nnight, at Corby, Mrs. PALMER, aged 90, widow of Mr. John PALMER, formerly of Wetheral. Lately, at Greystoke, Mrs. RUDHOUSE, aged 78, late housekeeper at Greystoke Castle, the seat of the Duke of Norfolk, by whose munificence her decline of life was passed in easy competence. At Penrith, on the 11th inst. Mary, the wife of Rich. HOGARTH, aged 39.-On the 12th, Joseph, son of Wm. MILLER, aged 12.-On Thursday last, John SPEDDING, waller, aged 21. On Tuesday last, William YEATS, Esq. of Kirkland, near Kendal, of an apoplexy; deservedly lamented. In Senhouse-street, Whitehaven, William WILLIAMSON, Esq. in the 68th year of his age, formerly of Esk Meals.-In Roper-street, aged 56, Mr. Jonathan WATSON, formerly a wine-merchant, &c.-In King-street, at the house of her son-in-law, (Mr. MOSSOP, ironmonger) Mrs. BANTON, formerly of Workington. At Whithorn Isle, Mr. James M'GUFFIE, aged 64.-Mrs. CONNOR, widow, aged 75. Suddenly, at Newhouses, on Friday last, Martha, the wife of Mr. John WEAR, aged 75. On Wednesday last, at Ginns, Mrs. Elizabeth LEVINGSTON, widow, aged 52. At Keswick, aged 66, Mr. Thomas JAMES, blacksmith. At Bridekirk, Mr. George WARTON, aged 85 years. He dropped down whilst digging in his garden, and was taken up lifeless. The 8th inst. at his seat, St. John Lodge, Herts, Sir Cornelius CUYLER, Bart. a General in the Army, Governor of Kinsale, and Colonel of the 68th regiment of foot. At Dumfries, on Monday, Mr. Benjamin DAWSON, chair-maker. Suddenly, at his house in Douglas, on the morning of Friday Feb. 26, the Hon, John COSNAHAN, one of his Majesty's Deemsters for the Isle of Man, aged 65. Last week, in the Isle of Man, Mr. John CORLETT, captain of Jurby Parish.-Also, at Mount Anna, in Kirk Michael, in the 70th year of her age, Sarah VICARY, upwards of fifty years a servant in Bishop CRIGAN's family.-At Douglas, Mr. Stanley TINSLEY, in the 90th year of his age. At her residence near Castle Mona, Isle of Man, aged 33 years, Mrs. Lucinda HEAPS, wife of John HEAPS, Esq. On Friday se'nnight, in the 53rd year of his age, the Right Rev. John PARSONS, D. D., Lord Bishop of Peterborough, and Master of Balliol College, in the University of Oxford. At Dublin, on the 6th inst. Major-General TROTTER, Colonel-Commandant of the Royal Artillery, and Commanding the Royal Artillery in Ireland. His first commission in the regiment is dated Jan. 10, 1770.

Saturday 20 Mar 1819 (p. 2, col. 6) THE friends of ROBERT ANDERSON, the Cumberland Bard, intend to DINE together at John GIBSON's, Grey Goat Inn, CARLISLE, on Wednesday the 24th instant, to Welcome the Poet to his native City. Dinner on the Table at Three o'Clock. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE LADIES and GENTLEMEN of CARLISLE and its Vicinity, are respectfully informed that the SIXTH SUBSCRIPTION WINTER ASSEMBLY will be on FRIDAY the 2nd of APRIL at the Assembly Rooms. Dancing to commence at Eight o'Clock. WM. JAMES, Esq. } HENRY HALL, Esq. } Stewards. *** Admission—Non-Subscribers, Gentlemen, 5s. 6d. Ladies, 4s. 6d. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- WITH PASSENGERS ONLY. TO SAIL FROM WORKINGTON FOR QUEBEC, THE Fine Copper Fastened and Copper Bottomed BRIG INTEGRITY, JEREMIAH WILSON, Master, Burthen 250 Tons; Sails remarkably fast; and is in every respect a desirable Vessel for PASSENGERS, who will be Treated with great Care and Attention. She will Sail from WORKINGTON, on or about the 8th of April, 1819. For Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN STEEL, Workington, or the CAPTAIN on Board. Workington, March 15, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A Long Main of COCKS to be FOUGHT at PENRITH, on the 22nd, 23rd, and 24th Days of April, 1819, between the Gentlemen of the County of CUMBERLAND, and the Gentlemen of the County of LANCASHIRE, for TEN GUINEAS a BATTLE, and ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS the MAIN. FEEDERS, { SANDERSON, for Cumberland. { POTTER PARTRIDGE, for Lancashire. Three Turn Outs on each Day. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, in PUBLIC SALE, on Thursday the 15th Day of April next, at the House of Mr. GEORGE NORTON, Sign of the Elephant and Castle, in BOTCHERGATE, near the City of CARLISLE, (if not previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given),—All the above INN, with TWO FRONT SHOPS, and several DWELLING-ROOMS adjoining; also ¾ of an Acre of GARDEN GROUND, which is very well adapted for Building. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be had by applying to Mr. JOHN RELPH, Scotch street, or to Mr. BLOW, Solicitor, Carlisle. Carlisle, March 19, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, by AUCTION, either together or in Parcels, at the House of CALEB HETHERINGTON, GOOSE GREEN, in the Parish of Sebergham, on Friday the 26th Day of March, 1819,— ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE and TENEMENT, situate at MONKHOUSE-HILL, in the Parish of SEBERGHAM, in the County of Cumberland; consisting of a good Dwelling-house, and other Farm-buildings, and 45 Acres of Land, or thereabouts; late in the occupation of Caleb HETHERINGTON, as Farmer. This Estate is highly desirable for any resident Purchaser, being situate and [?] nearly adjoining to the Banks of the Caldew; commanding very extensive and beautiful Views in and about the Village of Sebergham; close adjoining to the great Road leading from Penrith to Wigton; and not more than Three Miles from both Coal and Lime. Conditions will be produced at the Place of Sale; and the Premises will be shewn, in the mean time, on application to the said Caleb HETHERINGTON. For further Particulars apply to Mr. IRVING, Surgeon, of Penrith, the Owner. N. B.—If not Sold, it will be Let to Farm the same Evening, and immediate Possession given. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- JOSEPH MONKHOUSE HEAD, AGENT FOR CUMBERLAND. ——oo—— ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. MARCH 18, 1819. PERSONS whose Annual Premiums fall due at the ensuing LADY-DAY Quarter, are hereby informed, that Receipts will be ready to be delivered by the Company's Agents undermentioned; and the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Policies on or before the 9th day of April next, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each Policy will then expire. SAMUEL FLEMING, Jun. Sec. CUMBERLAND. MR. J. M. HEAD, CARLISLE. NORTHUMBERLAND. Mr. E. HUMBLE, NEWCASTLE. Mr. JAMES ELDER, ALNWICK. Mr. HENRY JOHNSON, BERWICK. COUNTY OF DURHAM. Mr. R. PEARSON, BARNARDCASTLE. Messrs. DOBSON & THOMPSON, DARLINGTON. Mr. B. BRAY, SUNDERLAND. Mr. JOHN CHIPCHASE, STOCKTON. Mr. W. CRAWFORD, SOUTH SHIELDS. WESTMORLAND. Mr. THOMAS WILSON, KENDAL. N. B.—Fire Policies will be allowed free of expense, where the Annual Premiums amount to 6s. or upwards. Farming Stock is insured at 2s. per Cent. per Annum. *** This Company have invariably made good Losses by Fire, occasioned by Lightning. Proposals may be had of the different Agents. ASSURANCES on LIVES, being found to be advantageous to persons having offices, employments, estates, or other incomes, determinable on the life or lives of themselves or others. Tables of the Rates for such Assurances, and for the Granting Annuities on Lives, may be had of the said Agents. Persons assured by this Corporation do not depend upon an uncertain fund or contribution, nor are they subject to any covenants or calls, to make good losses which may happen to themselves or others; their capital-stock being an unquestionable security to the assured in case of loss.

Saturday 20 Mar 1819 (p. 3, col. 1-2) The Committee for the Employment of the manufacturing and other Labourers out of work, have this week pursued the task confided to them with great earnestness. They have made a collection from house to house, and it will be seen by the list of subscriptions in another column, that the inhabitants have not been backward in affording the required support. In regard to the means of employment, the Committee have adopted a plan that cannot fail of giving universal satisfaction, at the same time that the work is of such a nature as to be readily performed by the most inexperienced. They have determined to construct a bank (similar to that round the cattle market) from the bridge to the castle walk, which will keep the water out of Rickergate as well as out of the cattle market; it will moreover form an excellent and healthy promenade. On Thursday the Committee met for the purpose of receiving applications from those in want of work; sixty-five applied, sixty-four of whom were found proper objects; and yesterday morning they were set to work. We understand that an Amateur Performance will take place at the Theatre, in about eight or ten days, in aid of the Subscription for the Employment of the Poor. The Mayor has given his consent, and there is not the smallest fear of obtaining Mr. M'CREADY's permission. Several of the performers possess considerable talent, and they will be assisted by professional females of some experience: the play fixed upon is Othello. The subscription will be materially augmented by this arrangement. Mr. Robert ANDERSON, justly designated the Cumberland Bard, is at present resident in Carlisle. The friends of the Poet, and the admirers of native genius, will dine together at the Grey Goat, on Wednesday next, and the company will be favoured with Mr. ANDERSON's presence.—See Advt. The Carlisle Canal Bill has passed through a Committee and has been read a second time. It has also been finally examined by Lord Shaftsbury, the Chairman of the Lords' Committees, and will now very soon receive legislative sanction. The making of one million of bricks for the Canal was contracted for this week, and the work will proceed immediately. A vestry meeting was held yesterday in St. Cuthbert's, to consider the propriety of introducing monumental tablets inside the church. A proposition to that effect was carried nem. dis. This City was visited early yesterday morning by a very violent storm of hail and thunder. Margaret PIERSON, late of Fishburn, aged 19, has been committed to Durham county gaol, charged with the wilful murder of her mother. Amongst the many improvements in husbandry, none ranks higher than a piece of ground near Scotby, occupied by Mr. Joseph DALTON. A few years since a part of it was not worth £10 per acre; the produce last year was of more value than would have bought it a few years before the improvement was made. This shows clearly the benefit of close draining and breaking up ground that is little better than waste, while it makes provisions more plentiful, and gives employment to the lower classes, rendering parochial relief nearly unnecessary. Mr. FERGUSON's sale of Stock, at Harker, yesterday week, was well attended, and the lots went off briskly at very high prices. Mr. SPEDDING's sale, two days previous, was also numerously attended. Last week was slaughtered at Stockdale-Wath, near Rose Castle, in this County, two extraordinary sized Swine, bred and fed by Mr. Isaac RUMNEY, of that place: the one a sow, weighing 59st. 2lb. and 6st. of lard; the other a hog, 13 months old, of which the sow was the dam, weighed 41st. 9lb., and had 5st. 3lb. of lard taken out of it. On Tuesday week, at Jenken-Cross, in the parish of Westward, John LITTLE, servant of Richd. ROUTLEDGE, thrashed thirty bushels of Oats in eleven hours! The last ten stooks he thrashed in three minutes within an hour. On Thursday morning last, between 12 and 1 o'clock, some persons, after breaking the lamp before Mr. David RINKIN's house, in the market-place, Whitehaven, forced open his door and entered the dwelling unheard by the family, but nothing was taken away. The value of the goods in the house amounted to a considerable sum. All this was done unseen or unheard by the street watchman: he must have slept pretty soundly!

Saturday 20 Mar 1819 (p. 2, col. 5) DONATIONS for the EMPLOYMENT of the MANUFACTURING and other POOR LABOURERS out of Work, who have been upwards of Three Months resident in CARLISLE or the Suburbs. Sir Jas. GRAHAM, | Mr. DALRYMPLE, £1 1 0 Bt. M. P. £25 0 0 | Mr. T. BROCKBANK, 1 1 0 J. C. CURWEN, Esq. | Mr. MOORE, 1 1 0 M. P. 25 0 0 | Mr. Jos. RITSON, 1 1 0 The Corporation, 21 0 0 | Mr. G. H. HEWIT, 1 1 0 Mr. W. HODGSON, 5 5 0 | Mr. B. SCOTT, 1 1 0 Mr. W. NANSON, 5 5 0 | Mr. MARSHALL, 1 1 0 Mr. J. FERGUSON, 21 0 0 | Mr. ALLISON, 1 1 0 P. DIXON & Sons, 21 0 0 | Mr. HUNTINGTON, 1 1 0 J. R. & J. FERGUSON, 21 0 0 | Mr. HUDSON, 1 1 0 COWEN, HEYSHAM, | Mr. ANDERSON, sur- & Co. 10 10 0 | geon, 1 1 0 ROTHWELL, & Co. 10 10 0 | Thos. BARNES, M.D. 1 1 0 Mess. J. FORSTER & | Mr. J. LOWRY, 1 1 0 Co. 10 10 0 | Mr. T. BOUSTEAD, 1 1 0 Mess. MOUNSEY & | Mrs. ROBINSON, 1 1 0 SISSON, 6 6 0 | A. B. 1 1 0 Major MOUNSEY, 5 5 0 | Mr J. SOWERBY, 1 1 0 Thos. MOUNSEY, 1 1 0 | Mr. D. MATHEWS, 1 1 0 Miss MOUNSEY, 1 1 0 | Mr. J. RAILTON, 1 1 0 James DUNDAS, 1 0 0 | Mr. SAUNDERS, 1 1 0 J. & F. STODART, 5 5 0 | Mr. F. JOLLIE, sen. 1 1 0 GALE, HEYSHAM, | Mr. PITT, 1 1 0 & Co. 5 5 0 | Capt. TAYLOR, 1 1 0 Mess. GRAHAM & | Mr. TYSON, 1 1 0 ARMSTRONG, 5 5 0 | Mr. PARKER, 1 1 0 Mess. John HEWSON | Mr. CARTMELL, 1 1 0 & Sons, 3 0 0 | Mr. B. HOLMES, 1 1 0 Mess. M. HEWSON | Mr. W. SOWERBY, 1 1 0 & Co. 3 3 0 | Mr. MOORE, 1 1 0 Sir Ch. STYLES, Bt., | Mr. NICHOLSON, 1 1 0 18th Hussars, 5 5 0 | Mr. POTTS, 1 1 0 Mr. Jos. FERGUSON, 5 5 0 | Mr. MONKHOUSE, 1 1 0 Col. SALKELD, 5 5 0 | Mr. T. CARLYLE, 1 1 0 Mr. BENSON, 5 5 0 | Mr. G. BEATTIE, hat- Mrs. LODGE, 5 5 0 | manufacturer, 1 1 0 Mr. LANGCAKE, 4 4 0 | Mr. G. BEATTIE's Mr. John FORSTER, 4 4 0 | workmen, 1 6 6 Mess. CONNELL & | Mr. JACKSON, 1 1 0 PATTINSON, 3 3 0 | Mr. W. JACKSON, 1 1 0 Rev. J. FAWCETT, 3 3 0 | Mr. J. GIBBONS, 1 1 0 Rev. S. R. HARTLEY, 3 3 0 | Mr. E. ROWLANDS, 1 1 0 Mr. J. ELLIOTT, 3 3 0 | Mr. ANDREW, 1 1 0 Dr. HARRINGTON, 3 3 0 | Mr. Jacob STORDY, 1 1 0 Mr. HUTCHINSON, 3 3 0 | Mr. G. ROBINSON, 1 1 0 Mr. NEVINSON, 3 3 0 | Anonymous, 1 1 0 Mr. SAUL, 3 3 0 | Mr. J. HEWSON, Capt. HALTON, 3 3 0 | Rickergate, 1 1 0 Mr. DOBINSON, 3 3 0 | Messrs. HILL & Mr. J. BLOW, 3 3 0 | HOLMES, 1 0 0 Mr. Henry HALL, 3 3 0 | Mess. ROBLEY & Co. 1 0 0 Mrs. WHEELWRIGHT, 2 2 0 | Messrs. HESLOP & Mrs. FERGUSON, 2 2 0 | LITTLE, 1 0 0 Mrs. STORDY, 2 2 0 | Mr. TURNBULL, sur- Mrs. BOWES, 2 2 0 | geon, 1 0 0 Rev. E. ANDERSON, 2 2 0 | Mr. DONALD, 1 0 0 Thos. ELLIOT, M.D. 2 2 0 | Mr. BACKHOUSE, 1 0 0 Mr. H. PEARSON, 2 2 0 | Mr. COCKBURN, 1 0 0 J. & R. SUTTON, 2 2 0 | Mr. R. PERRING, 1 0 0 Mr. Jos. WAUGH, 2 2 0 | Mr. T. YOUNG, 0 10 6 Mr. FAIRBAIRN, 2 2 0 | Mr. G. WAUGH, 0 10 6 Mr. NORMAN, 2 2 0 | Mess. EMBLETON & Mr. HEAD, 2 2 0 | Co. 0 10 6 Mr. Rich. LAW, 2 2 0 | Mr. PEARS, 0 10 6 Mr. T. HUNTON, 2 2 0 | Mess. MILBURN & Mr. T. STORDY, 2 2 0 | MEARNS, 0 10 6 Mr. John JOLLIE, 2 2 0 | Mr. J. CANNELL, 0 10 6 Mr. R. HEWSON, 2 2 0 | Mr. MITCHINSON, 0 10 6 Mess. R., W. & R. | Mr. PICKERING, 0 10 6 PORTER, 1 11 6 | Mr. JAMES, currier, 0 10 6 Mess. HODGSON & | Mr. T. BOUSTEAD, 0 10 6 BOWES, 1 1 0 | Mrs. FAULDER, 0 10 6 Messrs. J. & W. | Mr. J. MATTHEWS, BLAYLOCK 1 1 0 | sen., 0 10 6 Widow WELSH, & | Mrs. HARDESTY, 0 10 6 Co. 1 1 0 | Mrs. Ann BRISCOE, 0 10 6 GALE & MARTINDALE, 1 1 0 | Mr. T. ARMSTRONG, 0 10 6 Mess. F. & J. JOLLIE, 1 1 0 | Miss SLACKs, 0 10 6 Sir Jos. GILPIN, 1 1 0 | Mrs. IRVING, Cof- Tho. BLAMIRE, M.D. 1 1 0 | fee-house, 0 10 6 Mr. J. BLAMIRE, 1 1 0 | Miss WHIRLINGs, 0 10 6 Mrs. & Miss GAR- | Mr. CROMPTON, 0 10 6 FORTH 1 1 0 | Mr. W. IRWIN, 0 10 6 Miss GILES, 1 1 0 | Mr. Jos. IRVING, 0 10 6 Miss WILSONs, 1 1 0 | Mr. A. LAWRIE, 0 10 6 Mr. Thos. WILSON, 1 1 0 | Mr. J. GILKERSON, 0 10 6 Mr. J. HEWSON, | Mr. Jos. HOPE, 0 10 6 Rickergate, 1 1 0 | Mr. ASHTON, 0 10 6 Miss JEFFERSON, 1 1 0 | James SEWELL, 0 10 6 Mrs. BOUCHER, 1 1 0 | Mr. RIGG, 0 10 6 Mrs. DACRE, 1 1 0 | Mr. PEASCOD, 0 10 6 Mrs. CARLYLE, 1 1 0 | Mr. ASHBRIDGE, 0 10 6 Mrs. BRISCOE, 1 1 0 | Mr. RANDLESON, 0 10 6 Mrs. WARWICK, 1 1 0 | Mr. HARRINGTON, 0 10 6 Mrs. JEFFERSON, 1 1 0 | Mr. WILSON, 0 10 6 Mrs. NANSON, 1 1 0 | Mr. J. BONNELL, 0 10 6 Mr. STUDHOLME, 1 1 0 | Miss HODGSON, 0 10 6 Mr. CHAMLEY, 1 1 0 | Mr. T. HEWARD, 0 10 6 Mr. BECK, 1 1 0 | Mr. A. GRAHAM, 0 10 6 Mr. CARRICK, 1 1 0 | Mr. C. BESWICK, 0 10 6 Mr. GATE, 1 1 0 | Mrs. GRAY, 0 10 0 Mr. HODGSON, 1 1 0 | Mr. T. HEWITT, 0 10 0 Mr. J. HODGSON, 1 1 0 | Mess. J. & R. ROSS, 0 10 0 Mr. M. YOUNG, 1 1 0 | Miss BUSTINs, 0 10 0 Mr. P. NIXSON, 1 1 0 | Mrs. WILSON, 0 10 0 Mr. John WILSON, 1 1 0 | Sums under 10s. 9 3 0 N. B. Several Wheelbarrows belonging to the Poor Committee of 1817 having been borrowed by Individuals for their own use, and not returned, it is particularly requested that they may be delivered to John MULLENDER, Overseer upon the Sands. The Wheelbarrows are marked, on the shoulder of the Shaft, C.P.C.

Saturday 20 Mar 1819 (p. 1, col. 1-4 and p. 2, col. 5) OAK, ASH, ALDER, & BIRCH WOOD, FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, in PUBLIC SALE, on Friday, the 26th Day of March, 1819, at the House of THOS. MARTIN, Innkeeper, in DALSTON,—Several Hundreds of OAK TREES; also a Quantity of ASH, ALDER, and BIRCH TREES, either together or in separate Lots, now Growing at (Low Flanders,) BUCKHOWBANK, in the Parish of Dalston, in the County of Cumberland, the Property of Mr. JOSEPH SLACK, of Keswick. N. B. The Wood is not Numbered, but those reserved are Marked with White Paint. THOMAS WAUGH, the Farmer, will show the Wood. Sale to begin at Six o'Clock. R. SCOTT, Auctioneer. Dalston, March 10, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE COMMISSIONERS in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date at Westminster, the 21st Day of June, 1817, awarded and issued forth against JOHN HARRISON, of PARSONAGE HOUSE, in the Parish of Hesket, in the County of Cumberland, CLERK and DEALER in WOOD, intend to meet on the 7th Day of April next, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, at the King's Arms Inn, in the City of CARLISLE, in the County of Cumberland aforesaid, in order to make a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend;—and all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. PEARSON, Solicitor to the Assignees. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO BE SOLD, in PUBLIC SALE, on Monday, the 5th April next, if not previously disposed of, THAT Famous DARK BAY HORSE, WELLINGTON, the Property of WILLIAM CARRUTHERS, of Tiffinthwaite, in the Parish of Wigton. WELLINGTON is rising Five Years Old, was got by Champion, that well known Horse, which got the Premium at Wigton two Years; bred by Mr. Isaac WILSON, of Hartlow Hall, and out of one of the best breeding Mares ever known to be in the North of England. Her Foal in 1813, when five Months old, was sold for £23, got by Champion. Wellington is a beautiful Dark Bay, 16 Hands High, free from all blemishes; and for shape, bone, and action, is allowed by Judges to be one of the best Horses ever shown in Cumberland. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE AT SCOTBY TO BE LET. TO BE LET, by PROPOSAL, for the Term of Four Years and a Half, from Whitsuntide next,—All that large and commodious DWELLING-HOUSE, with a Barn, Stable, Yard, and other Conveniences, and excellent GARDEN and CROFT, containing together about Two Acres, all adjoining, situated at the West End of the Villlage [sic] of SCOTBY, in the Parish of Wetheral, in the County of Cumberland, the Property of Miss ELIZABETH DOBINSON SUTTON, and now in the Occupation of Mr. John Holme SUTTON. The Dwelling-house consists of an excellent Kitchen, Back-kitchen, a large Front and a small Back-parlour, with a Cellar, Milk-house and other Conveniences; a large Drawing-room, and Four Lodging-rooms upon the Second Floor. The Garden is well stocked with the best Fruit Trees, Asparagus Beds, &c.; and the Premises are most pleasantly situated, commanding a view towards the City of Carlisle and the country adjacent. In the Croft is erected a Dove Cote, Summer House, and a spacious Vault or Cellar below. Further Particulars may be had by applying to Mr. THOMAS BOUSTEAD, of Fisher Street, Carlisle, where Conditions may be seen, and who will receive Proposals in Writing for Letting the same, until Saturday the 17th Day of April next. 12th March, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SURGEON, APOTHECARY, AND MAN-MIDWIFE. T. BRAGG respectfully informs the Inhabitants of CARLISLE and its Vicinity, that he has commenced Practice as Surgeon, Apothecary, and Man-Midwife, in the SHOP lately occupied by Mr. LANDSBOROUGH, next door to Mr. BONNELL, ENGLISH-STREET, and hopes by assiduity and attention to obtain a share of Public Patronage. March, 19, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO ROADMAKERS. TO BE LET, on Wednesday, the 24th Day of March, 1819,—FILLING, and MAKING ROAD, on the South-east end of SARK BRIDGE, belonging to the County of Cumberland. WILLIAM SANDERSON, Bridge Surveyor, will attend at the Bridge to receive Proposals, at 12 o'Clock at Noon. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TEN GUINEAS REWARD. WHEREAS, some Person or Persons entered the SHOP of THOMAS PAPE, of ABBEY, in the Parish of Holm Cultram, on Friday Night the 12th of March instant, or early on Saturday Morning, and Stole therefrom CASH, GROCERIES, and other Articles to a considerable Amount. Whoever will give Information, so that the Offender or Offenders may be brought to Justice, shall, upon Conviction, receive a Reward of TEN GUINEAS, on application to SAMUEL RIGG, of Abbey, Treasurer to the Abbey Association for Prosecuting Felons. Abbey, March 13, 1819.

Saturday 13 Mar 1819 (p. 3, col. 4-5) MARRIAGES. Lately, at Gretna Green, John LANCASTER, to Mary HILL, both of Carlisle. At Penrith, on Saturday last, Mr. Joseph BELL, of St. John's, Upper Canada, in America, to Miss Elizabeth BELL, straw hat maker, Penrith. Lately, at Trinity Church, Whitehaven, James SMILEY, to Miss Mary STAFFORD.-A few days ago, at the same place, Mr. William JACKSON to Miss Isabella HADWIN. A few days ago, at Egremont, Mr. William STEELE, taylor, to Miss Mary PATTINSON. A few days ago, at Arlecdon, Mr. Joseph STODDART, of Great-Broughton, to Miss Sarah HODGSON of Arlecdon. Same place, Mr. Isaac SIMON, of Winscales, near Workington, to Mrs. Isabella WATSON, of Kidburn-Gill, in Arlecdon. Saturday the 20th ult. at Lamplugh, Mr. Jacob DIXON, sen. of Teaches, to Mrs. Eleanor WOOD, of Low-Leys, in the same parish. On the 25th ult., at Marylebone New Church, Thomas Burch WESTERN, Esq., of Tattingston-place, Suffolk, eldest son of the late Admiral WESTERN, to Margaret Letitia, fourth daughter of William BUSHBY, Esq., of Great Cumberland-place, and of Kirkmichael, Dumfriesshire. At Dalwhat, parish of Glencairn, on the 22nd ult. C. A. LENNOCK, Esq. Captain R. N., to Lilias, fifth daughter of John CORSON, of Dalwhat. At Kirk Braddan, Isle of Man, Mr. Daniel KNEALE, (of the firm of HOGG and KNEALE, coal merchants), to Miss Jane CORKHILL, both of that town. DEATHS. In this City, since our last, Mr. John LINDSAY, aged 52.-Jane MOFFAT, aged 78 years. Lately, at Caldbeck, at an advanced age, Mrs. Mary CROSBY, relict of Mr. Michael CROSBY. On Monday last, at Penrith, Mr. William RAYSON, barber, aged 31. At Longtown, on the 10th instant, Mr. George COLQUHOUN, aged 63 years. He was 30 years and upwards parish clerk, at Arthuret, and his death is much lamented. On the 7th inst. at New Houses, Whitehaven, Mr. Thomas THORNTHWAITE, aged 45. Lately at Creetown, Capt. James M'COMBE, of the Isabella, of that port, aged 78; he followed the sea until a short time before his death. On the 7th inst. at Garliestown, of the typhus fever, Capt. William BRYCE, aged 33, master of the James Bryce, of that place, a man very much regretted by all who knew him. At Whitehaven:-On the 9th inst. in Schoolhouse-lane, Mrs. Ann WALLACE, aged 63, wife of Mr. William WALLACE.-On the 10th inst. in Strand-street, Mrs. Rachel REID, widow, aged 72.-Same day, in Roper-street, Mr. Jonathan WATSON, formerly a spirit merchant in Whitehaven, aged 52, very much respected.-In Church-street, Mr. William WILLIAMSON, aged 63. In King-street, Mrs. BANTON, aged 63, relict of Jeffery BANTON.-On the 11th inst. in Irish-street, Mrs. BENSON, aged 38, wife of Captain BENSON of the Dale, of Whitehaven. Sunday morning last, in Plumbland's Lane, Whitehaven, Mrs. PENNINGTON, widow of the late Mr. PENNINGTON, tobacco manufacturer; and mother of Mr. T. PENNINGTON, flour dealer.-Last week, in Dodgson Court, Market Place, Whitehaven, Mrs. Mary PARK, widow, formerly of Millom, in the 64th year of her age. Lately at Beckermont, after an illness of three years, Eleanor the wife of Mr. Henry CADDY, parish clerk, aged 42. Monday se'nnight, at Bigrigg-moor, Mrs. JAMES, wife of Mr. William JAMES, advanced in years. Thursday last, at Drigg, Mr. Henry CASSON, aged 80. Lately, at Water Side, in Ennerdale, Mr. BROCKBANK, of that place, after a long illness. At Smallthwaite, in the parish of Lamplugh, Mr. John DALE, aged 77. Saturday se'nnight, at Borrowdale Place, in Eskdale, Mr. Thomas TYSON, in the 86th year of his age. On the 8th inst., at Culgaith, Elizabeth SEWELL, widow, aged 94 years. On the 5th instant, at Milburn, at an advanced age, Mrs. Mary WILKINSON, the daughter of the Rev. Henry WILKINSON, formerly curate of the same place. At Kendal, on Sunday last, advanced in years, Mrs. BOYDE, mother, of Mr. Samuel BOYDE, butcher, in Kendal.-Same day, at Witherslack, near Kendal, Mrs. FARRER, advanced in years.-On Thursday last, at Kendal, in the prime of life, Mr. William BURTON, of the New Inn. On Sunday the 28th ult., aged 37, Mr. John MACKERETH, late gardener at Brathay Hall-he was found dead in the Lake of Windermere, having it is supposed fallen down in a fit. At Orton, in Westmorland, Wednesday se'nnight, Mrs. Elizabeth BOWMAN, at the advanced age of 93. Early last week, at a very advanced age, Sir R. MACKERETH, of Ewhurst, Hampshire, a native of Kendal, formerly M. P. for the borough of Castle Rising. At his house in Chichester, on Sunday the 28th ult. in his 60th year, Vice-Admiral Sir George MURRAY, K. C. B., and late Captain of the Fleet under Lord NELSON. At Dumfries, suddenly, on Thursday se'nnight, in the 67th year of her age, Mrs. Janet DUNBAR, relict of Mr. Thomas DUNBAR, late Deacon of the incorporation of squaremen, much and justly regretted. At Nithbank, near Dumfries, on the 5th inst. William, infant son of Mr. DINNISTON. Yesterday week, in London, Lady Ellenborough, (not the Dowager Lady) aged 27. Though her Ladyship had been ill some time, her death was unexpected. She was the youngest daughter of Lord Londonderry, by his second wife, the sister of the first Lord Camden, and was married to the present Lord Ellenborough, then Mr. LAW, in 1813. She was half sister to Lords Castlereagh and STEWART. Suddenly, in Douglas Isle of Man, Mr. John CURRAN, mariner, aged 26 years. At Paris, on the 23d ult. of an inflammation of the brain, Lord Spencer Stanley CHICHESTER, brother of the Marquis of Donnegal. Awful Mortality in one Family.-Last week, A. M'KENSEY, Esq. of Southgate, who had a family of 14 children, lost five of them, (four girls and a boy) by a putrid fever; the eldest was twelve years of age, the others ten, eight, seven, and two. They were all buried in one grave.

Saturday 13 Mar 1819 (p. 3, col. 1-3) It will be seen by a notice inserted in another column, that our statement relative to a general gaol delivery in the four Northern Counties this Spring, was substantially correct, notwithstanding the contradiction given to it in the Globe. Jonathan RAINE, Esq., King's Counsel, is appointed to preside on this occasion, and he will open the commission at Durham, on Monday, March 22; at Newcastle, for Northumberland and the town of Newcastle, on Saturday, March 27; at Carlisle, on Thursday the 1st of April; and at Appleby, on Tuesday, April 6.—It is said that after the present year the Northern Circuit will be divided into two; one to comprize the counties of York, Durham, and Northumberland; the other, those of Cumberland, Westmorland, and Lancashire. This arrangement will materially affect the convenience of the Counsel, and will probably occasion an addition to the number of Judges. At a Meeting of the Shareholders in the Carlisle Gas Light Company, held yesterday at the Town Hall, Mr. GRAFTON, of Edinburgh, was appointed Engineer for carrying on the works, which will be erected immediately that the Bill, now in progress, has received legislative sanction. On Wednesday night, about twelve stooks of wheat were stolen from a stack standing in a field in the neighbourhood of Shaddongate, the property of Mr. WILSON, of Caldewgate. The thieves beat out the grain on the spot, and did not carry off the straw. In our last paper, we gave the deposition of a man named MORRISON, who pretended that he had been robbed near this City on the evening of Sunday week. We suspected that he was an impostor, and so it proves. Mr. MOFFAT, of Auchenhastine, the person whom he stated to have lent him £10, has been written to, and the following is his answer,— "I received your letter yesterday respecting Samuel MORRISON. He called on me in the beginning of Winter and wished for work, but I told him I had no work at that time. He got no money from me—he has no wife nor family in Dalry that I know of: he had formerly a family about Dumfries, but whether they are there now or not, I cannot say. As I have not seen him (except as above) for 10 or 12 years past, I can say little of his character of late." He also referred to the Rev. Alexander M'GOWAN, minister of Dalry, who has also been written to, and he answers as follows: "There no man in the Claghan of Dalry, or in the parish, or in this neighbourhood, so far as I know, who bears the name of Samuel MORRISON; but there was a man who called himself James SHAW, and at other times, FERGUSON, (whose wife, named Sarah MURDOCH, whom he deserted some years ago, now resides in the said Claghan, though she belongs to the neighbouring parish of Kells) comes the nearest of any in this place to the description you give of the man who calls himself Samuel MORRISON, except that James SHAW's wife has only two or three children. You may ask him the name of his wife, and the names of his children by her, but in the mean time I cannot but suspect that he is an impostor." The object of MORRISON's imposture was to raise money, without doubt: in this he was defeated by the vigilance of the Mayor; and the City has likewise been rescued from the imputation of a crime of great magnitude. He has wisely disappeared. On Monday last, in the forenoon, at the time that the principal inhabitants of this City were about to meet at the Town Hall with an intention of petitioning the two houses of Parliament against the renewal of the present laws regarding Insolvent Debtors, a great number of weavers, some wholly out of work, and others only partially employed, assembled together in the market place, for the purpose of making their distressed situation known to the leading gentlemen of the City. A communication was held with some of them: they stated their distresses in calm and respectful language, and expressed their willingness to work at whatever employment might be procured for them. A requisition was immediately presented to the Mayor, requesting him to call an early meeting on the subject, which he instantly complied with by appointing the following day. Accordingly, on Tuesday morning, a great many Gentlemen repaired to the Town Hall, and after a short preliminary discussion, resolved that Committees should be appointed for separate districts to ascertain the number of persons in want of work, and the best means of affording them relief, &c. Committees for these purposes were instantly named, and the meeting adjourned till Friday. On Wednesday, the following address was distributed throughout the City and neighbourhood.— "TO THE PUBLIC. "In pursuance of a requisition to the Mayor, to call a meeting of the inhabitants of Carlisle, to take into consideration the propriety of entering into a subscription to aid the poorer classes, at the present season, when work is so scarce; a meeting was held yesterday morning at the Town-Hall, (when a number of papers and petitions were handed in, purporting to be from persons out of employment,) and, as a preparatory measure, provisional committees were appointed to inquire, and with the assistance of the manufacturers, to ascertain as nearly as possible the extent of the present distress, the names of the families out of employment, with the number in such families, and generally to procure such information as they might think desirable to be known, and make their report to a public meeting to be held at the Town Hall on Friday next, at 12 o'clock, when measures will be taken to relieve, as much as possible, the deserving and the necessitous. "At a period like the present, when employment is so scarce, and wages so low; when the distress of the manufacturing poor in this city, and its immediate neighbourhood is more general, and perhaps more severely felt than at any former period; an appeal to the charitable feelings of the more opulent classes, it is hoped will not be without its effect; for it it [sic] a lamentable truth that many families are now in the greatest distress, who are both able and willing to work, could they procure employment; that, however, from the vicissitudes and fluctuations which always take place in manufacturing districts, cannot now be had—and these families must necessarily, till a revival in trade takes place, (which it is hoped is not far distant) become chargeable to their respective parishes, unless some plan be adopted to assist them which will at once combine the two objects of giving employment and affording real relief. It will yet be fresh in the remembrance of most of the inhabitants of Carlisle, that when a similar distress prevailed two years ago, a large subscription was raised, and, combining ornament and utility with charity, employment, in making the improvements about the city, was given to many honest and industrious persons, who would otherwise have been in very deplorable situations, and the beneficial effects of that employment is now daily felt by almost every inhabitant of the city. "It is true, the calls upon the liberality of the inhabitants of Carlisle, are numerous; but, they are always met with generosity proportionate to the urgency of the call; and the Committee doubt not but that the present distress will in a great measure be relieved, in a manner equally laudable, and judicious, as in the year 1816. Employment is the want, and that may easily be contrived in public works, both satisfactory to the poor themselves, and highly beneficial to the inhabitants at large. The provisional committee therefore hope, that the good example of a former year, will not be forgotten on Friday next; but that a full attendance of the principal inhabitants will take place, and a subscription raised which will be sufficiently large to relieve the present necessity.—March 10, 1819." The adjourned meeting took place yesterday at the Town Hall, as agreed upon, the Mayor in the Chair. The gentlemen appointed to institute enquiries relative to the number of weavers out of employment, made a report, which stated that at the beginning of the present week, about 140 were in that predicament, and that at the end of it, 80 more were expected to be added to the number. The report added, that there was no present prospect of an improvement in the trade, but, on the contrary, it was likely that the number of unemployed would increase. Mr. John DIXON stated, on behalf of Messrs. Peter DIXON and Sons, that they had not discharged any of their weavers, but had given work to about sixty of those mentioned above; upwards of two hundred having made application.—After some explanatory discussion, the Resolutions which appear in another column were unanimously agreed to, and several handsome sums were inscribed upon the Subscription paper. It was intimated at the Meeting, that others, besides weavers, were out of employment, to whom the benefit of the subscription will be extended. Power is conferred upon the Committee to afford relief to whom and in what manner they shall find most likely to promote the design of the subscribers, keeping strictly in view that effectual aid can only be rendered by employment: they will commence their enquiries on Monday.—The Inhabitants of Carlisle have never yet been backward when called upon to relieve the necessities of their fellow-townsmen: we feel convinced that on the the [sic] present occasion they will not shrink from discharging so obvious a duty. On the 28th ult. George GIBSON, of Laversdal, was arrested by Mr. MORPETH, supervisor of Excise, of this city, by a warrant under the hand and seal of Sir Charles ABBOT, knight, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, for assaulting William WRIGHT, officer of Excise, in the execution of his duty in the month of November last. William SCOTT, late of Maryport, nailor, was on the 8th instant, committed to Carlisle gaol, by Thomas BROUGHAM, Esq. as a rogue and vagabond, to be proceeded against at the Sessions by the Overseers of Keswick, for having deserted his wife and family, and left them chargeable to that township. On Thursday, a very large hog of the Cumberland breed, weighing 55st. 4lbs. was sold in Whitehaven market, at 7s. per stone. It was fed by Mr. Richard DICKINSON, of Outrigg, near St. Bees. On Monday, the first day of the present month, a swallow was observed at Mr. BOWMAN's at Hod-Yod, in Lamplugh. Yesterday week, several alehouse-keepers at Whitehaven, were fined, in different penalties, for having whiskey concealed upon their premises. We understand that the Company of Underwriters on shipping at Whitehaven, have closed their books, and do not intend to insure any more vessels this season. Appleby Gaol.—An attempt it seems has been in contemplation amongst the prisoners in this gaol to escape from their confinement, by cutting the blankets of their beds so as to form a sort of rope ladder, with which it appeared they meant to scale the walls. The gaoler, however, very fortunately discovered the conspiracy before it was sufficiently ripe for execution, and by that means prevented the perhaps possible enlargement of a few desperate characters. Removal of Paupers.—On Monday last, between two and three o'clock in the morning, a poor woman, named Mary CHALMERS, expired in the Coach, within two miles of Kendal. The circumstances attending her death are painful to the feeling heart. Under a suspended order of removal, as a pauper, to her place of settlement, she was put into the Coach at Carlisle, and accompanied by an overseer, for the purpose of being conducted to Warton, a distance of nearly sixty miles. But her strength proved unequal to the fatigues of such a journey, during a cold and inclement night, and the result was what we have stated above. If (as we understand was the fact) a medical gentleman gave an opinion that there was no danger in the removal, the Parish-officers are not to blame; but surely, in doubtful cases, humanity dictates that the last moments of ebbing life, even in a wretched pauper, should be spent in all possible peace and comfort.—Kendal Chronicle. Attempt at Robbery.—On Saturday night last, between 9 and 10, as a gentleman was coming to Dumfries, on the Lochmaben road, he observed a man of a suspicious appearance a little before him on the hill above Torthorwald, who suddenly disappeared; but the gentleman had not proceeded far, when the man sprang from the back of a dyke, laid hold of the reins of the bridle, and ordered him to stop. Luckily, however, being on his guard, and having a sword cane, which he instantly drew, the villain, upon being threatened to be run through, let go his hold, and made off.—It is worthy of remark, that the gentleman was induced to take this weapon of defence from the house of Halleaths, where he was visiting, on account of its being rather late, and which he was only induced to do after repeated entreaties. The title Marquis of Annandale, which has been dormant since the year 1792, is now claimed by a Gentleman of the name of JOHNSON, as the lineal descendant of the family. Fletcher RIGGE, Esq. who for many years has personally filled the office of Clerk of Assize for the Northern Circuit, has, on account of his increasing years, appointed Mr. NEWSTEAD, of York, to act as his deputy. Mr. NEWSTEAD has resigned the office of Clerk of Arraigns, and Mr. RIGGE has appointed Mr. Henry NEWSTEAD to that situation.

Saturday 13 Mar 1819 (p. 2, col. 5-6) AT an Adjourned MEETING of the GENTLEMEN of the City of CARLISLE, held at the TOWN-HALL, the 12th Day of March, 1819, for the purpose of taking into consideration the best methods of affording relief to the Poor Manufacturers now out of Employment in the City and Suburbs, The Worshipful the MAYOR in the Chair: The Gentlemen who were deputed at the last Meeting to inquire into the state of the Manufacturing Poor having reported that there are now about 200 Families out of Employment, Resolved,—That a Subscription be Immediately opened for the Relief of the Manufacturing and other Poor Labourers out of Employment, who have been upwards of Three Months resident in Carlisle or the Suburbs. Resolved,—That it is the decided opinion of this Meeting that some Plans be adopted to provide useful and necessary Work, either within the City or the neighbourhood, in order to furnish such Employment for the Poor Manufacturers and other Labourers, as they will be able to perform at reasonable wages, under the direction of the Committee. Resolved,—That no Persons be employed by the Committee unless they can produce a recommendation from their last employer. Resolved,—That the Gentlemen whose names have been read by the Mayor be appointed a Committee to collect Suscriptions [sic], and to apply the sums subscribed by the liberal and humane, in such a manner as they may think most according to the intention of this Meeting, and most likely to meet the exigency of the moment, viz.: For English-Street and Botchergate—Capt. HALTON, Mr. HEAD, Mr. DOBINSON, Rev. J. FAWCETT, Mr. ATKINSON, Mr. W. HALTON, Mr. B. SCOTT, Mr. T. MOUNSEY, Mr. Joseph FERGUSON, Mr. MARSHALL, Mr. J. FAWCETT, jun. For Scotch-Street, Rickergate, George's-Street, &c. Mr. HALL, Mr. RAILTON, Mr. LAW, Mr. BLOW, Mr. JAMES, Mr. MATHEWS, Mr. J. SOWERBY, Mr. ELLIOTT, Mr. ROWLAND, Mr. HUNTON. For Castle-Street, Abbey-Street, Annetwell-Street, and Fisher-Street—The High Sheriff, Mr. John FORSTER, Mr. HARTLEY, Mr. John HODGSON, Major MOUNSEY, Mr. BRIGGS, Mr. John LOWRY, Mr. NIXON, Mr. LANGCAKE, Mr. John CONNELL, Rev. Mr. ANDERSON, Mr. PEARSON, Mr. SAUL, Mr. F. STODDART, Mr. John FERGUSON. Caldewgate—Mr. DONALD, Mr. Chas. BESWICK, Mr. J. HEWSON, jun., Mr. Arthur GRAHAM, Mr. Joseph FERGUSON, Mr. James CARTMEL. With liberty to add to their number. Resolved,—That Subscriptions be received at the Banks of Messrs. FORSTERs, Messrs. GRAHAM &. Co., Messrs. CARRICK & Sons, Mr. ELLIOT, and Mr. HEAD. Resolved,—That Mr. J. M. HEAD be the Treasurer, and Mr. J. FAWCETT, jun. the Secretary. Resolved,—That these Resolutions be published in the Carlisle Papers. Resolved,—That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Mayor for his conduct in the Chair. SUBSCRIPTIONS. £. s. | £. s. W. HODGSON 5 5 | John FORSTER 4 4 Thos. SALKELD 5 5 | COWEN, HEYSHAM, & Peter DIXON & Sons 21 0 | Co. 10 10 Joseph FERGUSON 5 5 | ROTHWELL & Co. 10 10 John FERGUSON 21 0 | M. HEWSON & Co. 3 3 J., R.& J. FERGUSON 21 0 | John BLOW 3 3 GALE, HEYSHAM, & Co. 5 5 | Thos. STORDY 2 2 GRAHAM & ARMSTRONG 5 5 | Joseph MARSHALL 1 1 Mr. DOBINSON 3 3 | J. M. HEAD 2 0 Thos. HUNTON 2 2 | Robert PERRING 1 0 Benj. SCOTT 1 1 | Fras. & James JOLLIE, Richard LAW 2 2 | Journal Office 1 1 J. FAWCETT 3 3 | John JOLLIE 2 2 Capt. HALTON 3 3 | William JACKSON, Henry PEARSON 2 2 | Comptroller 1 1 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PENRITH. SURGEON DENTIST. MR. ARANSON, SURGEON DENTIST, from No. 9, Duke Street, LIVERPOOL, respectfully informs the LADIES and GENTLEMEN of PENRITH and the Neighbourhood, that he is arrived, and his stay will be short; he therefore solicits the favour of those who may want his assistance, to send their Orders to him as soon as possible, at MRS. LOUGH'S, Netherend, where all commands will be thankfully received. Artificial Teeth made on an entire New Plan, from a single one to a whole Set, so as to serve every purpose of Mastication and Articulation, and not to be distinguished from the Natural, without the least Pain. All Operations on the Teeth and Gums performed with the greatest care and safety. N. B.—Mr. A. has no objection to any Lady or Gentleman having their own Medical Gentleman present at any Operation he may have to perform. Mr. A. can produce Letters of Recommendation from some of the principal Members of the Cambridge University. Penrith, March 10, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HIGHLAND EWES FOR SALE. About 900 black-faced EWES, with Lamb, wintered in Galloway, the Property of Mr. M'CLELLAN. The above Ewes were put to Leicester Tups; will be Shown at PENRITH on Tuesday the 23rd of March. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO BE SOLD, by AUCTION, at SOCKBRIDGE, in the Parish of Barton, in the County of Westmorland, on Thursday the 1st Day of April, 1819, A Quantity of Valuable WOOD, growing upon the Estate at SOCKBRIDGE aforesaid, late the Property of RICHARD WORDSWORTH, Esq. deceased: consisting of about 100 valuable OAK TREES of Full Growth; also about 30 BEECH TREES of remarkably large Growth and fine Quality; and together also with a small Quantity of ASH WOOD. Persons inclinable to Purchase the Wood may apply to Mr. ISAAC SLEE, of Tirril, near Sockbridge, who will shew the same, and give Information relative to the Conditions on which the same will be Sold. The Sale will begin precisely at 10 o'Clock in the Forenoon. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- KITCHEN HILL, near PENRITH. TO BE SOLD, by AUCTION, at the GEORGE INN, PENRITH, on Wednesday the 31st March, 1819, ALL that MESSUAGE and TENEMENT, called KITCHEN HILL, situate in the Parish of Penrith, in the County of Cumberland: consisting of a Dwelling-House, Out-Houses, and 56 Acres of Land, by Estimation; together also with Three Days' Work of Meadow and Five Fog-Gaits in Plumpton Head Holme, now in the occupation of WILLIAM CARSON, as Farmer. Also, all those TWO DWELLING-HOUSES, situate in BURROWGATE, PENRITH, now in the occupation of THOMAS NOBLE and Mrs. HOPES, as Farmers. Kitchen Hill is Two Miles distant from Penrith, and situated upon the River Petteril, which runs through a part of the Estate. Further Information may be had at the Office of Mr. HUTTON, Solicitor, Penrith, where the Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be seen.—The Farmer of Kitchen Hill, will shew the same. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CAPITAL TITHE-FREE AND FREEHOLD ESTATES. TO BE SOLD, by PRIVATE CONTRACT,—All those TWO MESSUAGES & TENEMENTS, called or known by the respective Names of DORMANSTEADS, and WHITE CLOSE, in the Parish of STAPLETON, in the County of Cumberland; consisting of Two Dwelling-houses, and necessary Out-houses to each, and, by Estimation, 650 Acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, divided into suitable Inclosures with growing Hedges, extremely well Watered, and all lying within a Ring-fence. These Estates are now in the Occupation of Mr. JOHN NICOLSON, of Low Cummersdale, near Carlisle, the Owner, and John GARDHOUSE, his Tenant. Coals and Lime are only about Three Miles off; and Carlisle, Brampton, and Longtown, are at easy distances. For further Particulars apply to Mr. NICOLSON, of Wigton, and Mr. SAUL, Attornies-at-Law, or Mr. NICOLSON, the Owner, who will treat for the Sale. John GARDHOUSE will shew the Estates.

Saturday 13 Mar 1819 (p. 1, col. 2 and p. 2, col. 4) HAY FOR SALE, at 6½d. per STONE, AND GRAZING GROUND TO LET. SEVERAL STACKS OF HAY, at HARRABY GREEN, near CARLISLE, not less than a Stack together, at 6½d. per Stone, by fair Admeasurement. ALSO, GRAZING GROUND TO LET. TO BE LET, for One Year, or Three Years, and Entered upon Immediately, upwards of 26 Acres of good Ground, at HARRABY GREEN aforesaid. And also, TWO CLOSES of rich Grazing Ground, in ALMERY HOLME, near Saint Nicholas, adjoining the river Petterel. For further Particulars apply to Mr. SAMUEL ATKINSON, of Carlisle, the Owner. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CAPITAL AND VERY EXTENSIVE PASTURAGE. TO BE LET, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, for a Term of Years, and Entered upon at MAY-DAY next,— ALL that PLOT of TITHE-FREE PASTURE LAND, with a Shepherd's House and Fold thereon, situate in the Parish of Croglin, in the County Cumberland, the Property of THOMAS HENRY GRAHAM, of Edmond Castle, Esq. containing by Mensuration 2000 Acres and upwards, and divided into two Inclosures with good Fences. This Land is highly worth the attention of Graziers and large Stock Breeders, as being well adapted for the Pasturage of Horses, young Cattle, and Sheep; it is in general dry, good, sound, and healthy Pasture, with plenty of running water. Apply to Mr. WILLIAM ROBINSON, of Hayton, near Edmond Castle, who will treat for the Letting. THOMAS MULCASTER, of Croglin, will shew the Premises. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- VALUABLE FARMING STOCK AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for SALE. TO BE SOLD, by AUCTION, at DOLPHENBY, in the Parish of Eden-hall, and County of Cumberland, on Wednesday, the 31st of March, and Thursday the 1st of April, 1819, the Property of C. and J. MARVELL,—EIGHTY HEAD OF CATTLE: consisting of 50 Spring Calvers, 6 Back-end Calvers, 6 Fat Cattle, 1 excellent Short-horned Bull, and 1 Long-horned Do., and the rest young Cattle of different Ages. Also, 30 Horses, fit for Saddle, Harness, and Husbandry Purposes; 2 Brood Mares, in Foal; 300 Black-faced Ewes, in Lamb, fit for Graziers; 10 Leicestershire Ewes already lambed. Likewise, Husbandry Utensils: consisting of Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, two Corn Machines, Turnip Drills, &c. &c. together with an Assortment of Household Furniture, and various other Articles too numerous to mention. Time of Payment and other Conditions will be fixed at the Place of Sale, which will begin each Day precisely at 10 o'Clock. N. B. The principal Part of the Stock will be Sold on the first Day. A. HAILE, Auctioneer. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DUTCH RED & WHITE CLOVER SEED. JOHN SOWERBY, FLAX DRESSER, &c. RICKERGATE, CARLISLE, begs Leave to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has just imported from HOLLAND a Quantity RED and WHITE CLOVER SEED of very excellent Quality, which he purposes selling on the most reasonable Terms. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO BE LET, by PROPOSALS, on Thursday the 18th Instant, the PROVIDING OF THE POOR of the PARISH OF IRTHINGTON with Meat, Drink, Washing, and Lodging, for One Year, to commence on he 1st of May next. Any Person inclinable to undertake the same must appear at the Workhouse, at or before Four o'Clock in the Afternoon of the said day, where Conditions of Letting will be produced. N. B.—Should no Person then come forward, satisfactory to the Churchwardens, and Overseers, and principal Inhabitants there assembled, the Inhabitants then propose to contract with some proper Person, to undertake the Management of the Workhouse. Any Person desirous to undertake the same may then appear. *** A steady Man and Wife, without a Family, will be preferred. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DENTON HOLME ESTATE. --------------- VALUABLE WATER CORN MILLS, PRINTFIELD, COTTON MANUFACTORIES, DYE-HOUSES, & LANDS, FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the COFFEE-HOUSE INN, CARLISLE, in the County of Cumberland, on Monday the Third Day of May, 1819,—All that truly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE called DENTON HOLME, Situated in the respective Parishes of SAINT MARY and SAINT CUTHBERT, CARLISLE, in the said County of Cumberland; lying within a ring-fence, and having a constant supply of Water from the River Caldew—is well adapted for Manufacturing Purposes. The said Premises will be Sold either together or in the following Lots:— Lot 1st. DENTON OUT HOLME, containing 100 Acres (more or less) of Land, of the richest Quality; now in the Occupation of Mr. ROBERT MATTHEWS, as Farmer thereof. Lot 2nd. All those capital, commodious, and well-built WATER CORN MILLS, commonly called DENTON MILLS, contiguous to the said City of Carlisle; and consisting of Two large Water Wheels, carrying four Pair of Stones, and every other Machinery for the Grinding and Dressing of all kinds of Corn, Grain, and Flour; with a constant and ample supply of Water from the contiguous River, Caldew. There are attached to these Mills, an Indigo Mill, containing Two Indigo Pots; together with a Woollen Carding Manufactory, which may conveniently be adapted to any other Manufacturing Purpose. Also a Four-loomed Weaving-Shop, and about Two Acres of excellent Land, called the Miller's Crooks, lately fenced. The Mills have lately undergone thorough repair. These Premises are in the Occupation of Mr. ROBT. JOHNSTON and JAMES AIKEN. Lot 3rd. DENTON HOLME CALICO PRINTFIELD; consisting of large and convenient Printing-Shops, Dyeing-House, Drying-House, and every other Convenience for the Printing, Dyeing, and Bleaching of Calico and other Cloths; together with 13 Acres (more or less) of Land, of the richest Quality, part of which is used as Bleaching and Drying Grounds; now in the Occupation of Messrs. LOSH & Co. This Printfield has been established for upwards of the last 50 years, and is capable of Improvement to any extent. Lot 4th. All those excellent DYEING-HOUSE, CALENDER-HOUSE, and DRYING-HOUSE, with suitable Out-Offices, and Three Acres (more or less) of rich Land; now in the Occupation of Messrs. JOSEPH FERGUSON & Co. There is a large Water Wheel for grinding Indigo on these Premises; and also several good Dwelling Houses. Extensive erections have lately been made on these Premises. Lot 5th. All that newly-erected and compact COTTON TWIST MILL, situated at DENTON HOLME HEAD, with large and convenient Warehouses, and other Out-Offices; together with a Dwelling-House for the Manager, Ten Cottages for Workmen, and One Acre (more or less) of excellent Land, laid out as Garden Ground; now in the Occupation of Messrs. RITSON and LEMON. Lot 6th. All that other COTTON MILL, DWELLING-HOUSE, and Three Closes of rich Arable Land, containing Five Acres (more or less); now in the Occupation of Mr. THOMPSON.—Part of these Premises was formerly used as a Bleaching Manufactory. Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, are situated on Denton Mill Dam Race, and have a constant supply of Water at all Seasons of the Year. The above Premises, from their immediate Vicinity to the City of Carlisle, and being not more than a Quarter of a Mile from the intended Canal from the Solway Frith to Carlisle, are possessed of peculiar advantages. The most extensive Improvements may be made thereon, and the present Erections greatly enlarged, at an easy expence.—Mr. DIXON, of Denton Holme, the Owner, will send a Person to shew the Premises. Further Particulars may be had, and a Plan of the Estate seen, on application at the respective Offices of Mr. ROBINSON, and Mr. R. DIXON, Solicitors, Carlisle; and of Mr. HODGSON, Solicitor, 12, Old Jewry, London.

Saturday 06 Mar 1819 (p. 3, col. 5) SCOTCH NEWS—MARCH 5. Daring Robberies.—On Saturday evening last, the following daring robberies were committed upon the toll road within a mile of Gatehouse of Fleet, by three men, about seven o'clock in the evening.—1st, Alexander GORDON, printer, Kirkcudbright, was attacked and robbed of a bill for £33 1s., one shilling of silver, and an umbrella.—2nd, Robert DIXON, farmer, in Magree, who was on horseback, of a silver watch; Thomas SPROAT in Rainton, who was walking alongside of Mr. DICKSON, was attacked, made his escape, and was fired at in his retreat, but sustained no injury.—3rd, John CLARK, warehouseman to Mr. Samuel M'NAUGHT, merchant, Kirkcudbright; and James PARKER, innkeeper, at Twynholme-Kirk, both on horseback, and in company, were attacked; PARKER, by striking severely the man who seized his horse, escaped, he also was fired at, but without doing him any injury; CLARK was dragged from his horse, and robbed of his watch, and about 13s. in silver, but they missed a considerable sum in notes.—4th, James RAIN, in Townhead, was also attacked, but escaped. CLARK, on his arrival at Kirkcudbright, which was not till about 10 o'clock, immediately communicated the particulars of the attack upon him and PARKER, without knowing any thing of the others, to the Procurator Fiscal, who dispatched a party of intelligent officers to the Magistrates of Gatehouse with such information, that in consequence, two out of the three robbers were apprehended next morning, before it was almost known in Gatehouse the robberies had happened, and as the third robber is known, and parties in pursuit, it is hoped he too will be apprehended. All three are from Ireland, viz. Arthur M'KEAN, weaver, in Dumfries, John STOTT, weaver, in Maxwelltown, and John KELLY, labourer, in Castle Douglas.—M'KEAN and KELLY, and a man named M'MILLAN, who assisted in the escape of STOTT, are committed to Kirkcudbright Jail.—DIXON's watch was discovered upon M'KEAN. Two women, Isabella HALLIDAY, and Mary Ann WILSON, were lately committed to Kirkcudbright Jail, upon an aggravated charge of child-murder.

PETTY SESSIONS. PENRITH – TUESDAY, SEP 8. ARREARS OF BASTARDY. – THOS. JONES was brought up in custody charged with neglecting to pay towards the maintenance of a child of which he had been adjudged to be the positive father. The arrears, including expenses, amounted to £5 17s 6d. The order was for 2s per week, and the defendant had paid nothing. He was apprehended on a warrant at Caldbeck. Defendant was allowed a week to obtain the money. INTIMIDATION ON THE NEW RAILWAY. - JAMES LITTLE and LUKE CRAIG, navvies, were brought up inn custody on several charges, the nature of which will be best understood from the statement of MR. JAMES, who appeared for the prosecution. Within the last few days, MR. BAYLISS, contracter for the Settle and Carlisle Brant Railway, engaged a number of men, at which the defendants took offence, and LITTLE showed his ill-feeling by throwing stones at a ganger named HUCKLE. Ten or a dozen stones were thrown by defendant, who said he would knock HUCKLE’s old daft head off, and drive him out of the cutting for bringing the _____________emigrants to the works. From that part of the cutting the defendant went to the house of HENRY REED, foreman joiner, at Longwathby. LITTLE asked for some victuals, and MRS. REED gave him some bread and meat. He then went out but returned, and demanded some “grub” for his mate. She refused to give him any more, upon which he abused her and very much alarmed her. MR. REED came up at the same time, and LITTLE seized hold of him by the shoulders. REED told him to “let go”, and be off about his business; but LITTLE pulled off his coat, and REED ran into the house and shut the door. LITTLE threatened to split MRS. REED’s head with a stone he had in his hand; and then kicked the door and threatened to knock it in. MRS. REED ran for a policeman, and her husband, seizing a stick, told LITTLE if he didn’t go away he would thrash him. LITTLE then called his mate, the other defendant. REED went in for his gun and threatened to “drop” the defendant, if he didn’t cease throwing stones. The gun was charged. LITTLE said, “You ______________you’re only a bully for BAYLISS. Some dark night I’ll blow up your ______________hut and your family.” He still kept the stone in his hand, and said he had something in his breast which REED could have as well. About that time MRS. REED had gone for the police, and shortly afterwards LITTLE was apprehended. He begged to be “let off”, but REED said, “They’ve got you now, and you must go.” While in custody of the police, the prisoner was exceedingly violent and escaped twice. They were followed up the line on an engine by THOMAS CAMPBELL and P.C. STOREY, and shortly afterwards LITTLE was apprehended by the latter on a charge of begging. REED shortly afterwards came up and LITTLE begged his pardon. REED then left and the prisoner was brought towards Longwathby. On the way LITTLE whistled for REED back again, saying, “I won’t go a ____________step further for anybody.” CAMPBELL and STOREY then thought they were no match for the two prisoners, each of whom armed themselves with stones, and LITTLE called out, “I defy anybody to take us now”, CRAIG adding “If you take him you take me with you.” The prisoners then ran away, and were pursued by STOREY and another policeman named NELSON. The latter proceeded to the railway office, and pursued them as far as a wood near Skirwith, a distance of seven or eight miles. They were apprehended in a field close to the fell side, LITTLE turned three or four stones out of his pocket, and both prisoners agreed to go quietly. The handcuffs were used, but as CRAIG complained that he was being hurt, they were removed. LITTLE then turned upon NELSON, striking him and otherwise assaulting him. The constable was assisted by REED, WALKER, and others, and the prisoners were then removed to Penrith. LITTLE expressed his sorrow for what he had done, and CRAIG denied that he had been guilty of any offence. LITTLE was sentenced to one month’s hard labour for threatening the ganger for employing the men, fourteen days for the assault, and fined £1 1s for resisting the constables. CRAIG was fined 20s and costs for aiding and resisting the constables, or fourteen days.’ _______________________________________________________________ barb,ontario,canada

DEATHS. COWPER – At the Red Lion Hotel, Burrowgate, Penrith, on the 7th inst., MR. JOHN COWPER, joiner and timber merchant, aged 33 years. WOOD – At Lowther Terrace, Penrith, on the 6th inst., JANE, the beloved wife of MR. H. T. WOOD, foreman to WILSON JESPERS & CO, aged 43 years. BUNYAN – On the 3rd inst., at 123 Graham-street, Penrith, the house of his son-in-law (MR. J. F. MARTINDALE), THOMAS BUNYAN, late of Blackhill, Durham, aged 74 years. ATKINSON – At Elleralie Terrace, Monk Wearmouth, Sunderland, on the 6th inst., ELIZABETH DAWSON, infant daughter of MR. W. D. ATKINSON, late of Penrith. LANGHORNE – At the workhouse, Penrith, on the 2nd inst., JAMES LANGHORNE, aged 74 years. DOUTHWAITE – At Thornship, near Shap, on the 3rd inst., ANN, daughter of the late MR. JOHN DOUTHWAITE. BELL – At Hartsop, on the 2nd inst., MR. JOSEPH BELL, miner, aged 65 years. HARRISON – At Side Cottage, Patterdale, on the 3rd inst., ADA HARRISON, aged 4 months. BATEMAN – At Dacre, on the 7th inst., after four years’ illness, borne with Christian resignation, MR. JAMES BATEMAN, jun., aged 43 years. METCALFE – At Longmarton, on the 4th inst., MARY ANN, wife of MR.JAMES METCALFE, aged 58 years. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- barb,ontario,canada.