WHAT'S ON AT TULLIE HOUSE - SEPTEMBER - DECEMBER 2015
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
WHAT ’ S O N
AT TU L L IE HOUSE
SE PT E M B E R –
D E CE M B E R 2 0 1 5
2
CO N T E N T S
To book & for more Information, call 01228 618700 or visit www.tulliehouse.co.uk
Exhibitions3
Families and Young People 8
Adult & Special Events 12
Talks and Conferences 16
Film Screenings 27
Community30
Other Information 31
Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery is To donate please visit our website
an award winning museum based in the www.tulliehouse.co.uk or to discuss
historic city of Carlisle. The museum is a how you would like to support the
meeting point for history, nature and art museum please call our Fundraising
and has been welcoming visitors for Team on 01228 618785.
over 120 years.
Registered Charity No: 1143235
Tullie House is a truly unique museum
that encapsulates the best of Cumbria. S U P P O RT E R S :
As a registered charity we continuously
seek support for our evolving exhibitions,
our expanding collection and our dynamic
learning and outreach programme.
The future of Tullie House depends upon
your support, so why not make a donation
today? Large and small donations all make
a difference and will help us maintain and Front cover image: Eye For Colour exhibition,
develop Tullie House for the future. Tullie House Museum
Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery Trust became a charitable trust on 5th May 2011
and is managed by an independent board of trustees. The Trust receives funding from
Carlisle City Council plus grants for many of its activities from the Arts Council England
(ACE) and Cumbria County Council.
3
Eye for Colour
To book & for more Information, call 01228 618700 or visit www.tulliehouse.co.uk
Until 1 November 2015
Art Gallery
Explore all aspects of colour with this
hands-on, inspiring exhibition. Eye for
Colour is a visual feast for the whole
family, which will alert the senses and
stimulate the mind. Packed with exhibits
and interactive displays, it explores the
endless ways in which colour shapes
our world.
Eye-catching exhibits will reveal
how colour is formed, how animals
use colour as camouflage or to
stand out from the crowd, and how
different cultures have used colour to
communicate messages.
If you’ve ever wondered why you
sometimes feel blue or in the pink then
you’ll find the answer in Eye for Colour.
Admission £3.30 / FREE for 18s & under*.
Includes voluntary gift aid donation.
*T&C’s apply
Event Alert
Colourful Collections
Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
until 5 September, 1pm - 4pm.
Our Eye for Colour inspired summer
activities offer families the chance to
EXHIBITIONS
explore different colour themes related
to our collections.
Activities are free,
gallery admission applies.
4
200
Pages from History:
To book & for more Information, call 01228 618700 or visit www.tulliehouse.co.uk
Celebrating 200 Years of
The Cumberland News
14 November 2015 – 31 January 2016
Art Gallery
This major exhibition presents some of the biggest news
stories from the past 200 years.
1815 - 2015
From Waterloo to One Big Weekend, explore the
history of news in the region through front pages and
photography from The Cumberland News archives and
objects from the Tullie House collection.
How has life and work changed in Cumbria?
What was the Cumbrian view on national events?
Do you remember Carlisle United’s season in the top
flight? Were you in the crowd for Charles and Diana’s
visit to Carlisle in 1983?
Discover 200 years of reporting national and local
events, sport, rural life and industry, fashion and
culture, and people and places.
Admission £3.30 / FREE for 18s & under*.
Includes voluntary gift aid donation.
*T&C’s apply.
FRIDAY
, JUN
Event Alert
E 5,
2015
200
£5,00 th A BRITA
0 bir NNI IN’S
BEST
surpr VERS EWSPAPER
thday WEE
BY PAM
Half-penny. KLY
Price Sixpence
MCC
A CHA LOU
NIE
200 Years of The
adv
cial
ant
RIT
age Y that N
JUNE 3, 1815
d sup
OF THE 200 reason familie ports
SATURDAY,
Lisa’s ARY
THE RULES th
ise
PITT Meeting CLUB,the Cum ann to celes has dis-
HARNESS FOR SALE. CARLI SLE a General
of are berland iversary brate spe-
givi
agreed upon at
GIG AND New
the the
CONTRACT, Unanimously MITRE, Carlisle, The ng them s – bec of T
SOLD, BY PRIVATE of HARNESS nearly CROWN and
N TO BE SOLD. TO BE a complete set Founders, at the Sup
por
Eas
t £5,0 aus he lot to
N . 1. PHAETO PHAETON, Neat GIG, and 1814. celebrate the t Ass Cum 00. e we
o
A 24th Day of June, having met to and Patriot, whi that us. It
E
a neat light London-built upon a journey ch
has ociation
bria
O BE SOLD, and fit to go new. Paper. E, the undersigned, and isat it comesis even
T Publisher of this
W illustrious Statesman
amazin
£5000. upon unexceptionable who had Fam www
g effo DITI
Apply to the Birth-day of that Car offi
in excellent condition, WILLIAM PITT, Principles to rece lisle ces (EC ily com
ion
as it from a more fitti .cum
Honourable , has in PenFSA), berl
- May 25. tO 28.
BORROW
ANTED to Paper. the late Right the torrent of Revolutionary fabric of The ive mak munity means local org ng
W
immediately. Printer of this a bee andn
OL, CARLISLE.
LONDON Security £5000. paid half yearly at a Banker’s. Apply to the courage to stem to overwhelm the venerable foundations of itab Cumberlone-off n rith es backing that ews
Cumberland News
___________ be which threatened and to shake the very of the envious; le gra chosen The it even we an- .co.u
CENTRAL SCHO
A gian
AY 27.
The Interest will Carlisle. The Trust. and New nt from the ECF mor and have k
GAZETTE - M- His Royal Apply to Mr.
Hodgson, Courts, of the Diocese. our Constitution, who braved the sneers threats of the ents charity s mon SA e spec that best t cake £1.10
of the LORD BISHOP
’S Edifice; and the Cha erin ey tow says of Carl celebrat
icing o ON
the Social ial.”
FROM SATURDAY men and
rts are
MAY 25. of the disaffected; to departed g Fam to com
WANTED. of a Freehold chil works r- it isle
C
the calumnies That we may pay a just tribute ilies ards its will use
ing
ARLTON HOUSE,
PRINCE REGENT, was this day
in the name MONEY Security Under the Patronage tendency to weaken,
if not
common enemy: to his memory when dead,
having had
nt of
abil tal hea dre wit
n who h par ber
The
cha
rity project Empow
anni memorat has been the
vers
Highness the ANTED, upon
the Mortgage value, any sum from has a natural surely they who and respect final accomplishme have glin ities and lth
pro s
but of staf
New ary of e the bake
and on the behalf
of his Majesty,
the honour of
Knighthood on
W Estate, near Carlisle, of ample
as it has been
called, the MADRAS
brings together,
to destroy, all regard for good principles, all those good worth,
and the consolation
of witnessing the
, and judicious
plans, which
System of
g to
cop fam
blem
ilies s or dis-
hav -
e is f
mor always and 52 nine
has . - s.
prep Publishe The Cum
ares
200
th
d
BIR
pleased to confer of Laws Solicitor, R BELL’S, or, Central School those manufactures, to, will his wise, comprehensive that monstrous e. Its e. on the voluntee mem fami to cut r Robin berland
reap benefit from sensible of the dangers alluded
Sewell, Doctor
Gentlemen:- John Judge of his Majesty’s
£1500, to £2000. apply to Mr NORMAN,
D adopted in the
System of Education its way through every of its
part of
completed the
destruction of by the French Revolution, stru Hut chie To - ly
swor heirloom the cakeBurgess
PUL THDAY
are duty, of endeavouring g- look
the following For Particulars, Christians who not to say the
engendered and Repose to ton f exe volu find out rs, Helli d along
Oxford, late Judge of at Carlisle, is
now making conducted, by exclusion,
dint
which are obviously Impiety and Tyranny restoration of Peace be denominated to be said cuti con nteering out mor for
cere
mon with a
n cake
of Pembroke College, of Malta. William Coke, Carlisle. where properly to feel the necessity, effects the consequent a Club, to rece she ve tact from
well
and
with
edito ial
and annually on his
GARDEN WANTED.
y Court l William England; and, almost the pernicious to establish She ivin was
is superseding, The City of to counteract Europe, do ResolvePITT CLUB, to meet g the matchless add g the deli Pam ■ See 017 for e abo Bake the Carl
Lisa r Davi
COTTAGEto AND
Vice-Admiralt Lieut.-Colone
Court of Ceylon. or within the superior excellence heretofore pursued. this plan, in such a source. this are, the ed: cash ghted The 68 862 isle- Wheatcr d
the Supreme Veteran Battalion, RENT in CARLISLE,COTTAGE and produced from THE CARLISLE “It nex ECF ut crea house com
SPECI LOUT
of accomplishing this mixed and commemoratin
of the 8th Royal in the the various methods at the invention
of
The chief methods the purpose of admirable man, and handing mea . t
cha Friday Cumberl .
917 SA base oft
Birth-day, for
W part of
ANTED, a small ted it. pany d
Osborne Hamilton,of his meritorious services R.N. of half a mile, the former will be Carlisle has to rejoice of places, where manufactures of training of the younger expensive, and virtues of that to our latest posterity. ns such rity for and
distance and no means wisdom boo and who
Robert Mends, together, or separate; multitudes by the benevolence education These are by a how more
NOM
in consideration common with of
them down with
veneration st its New
Heligoland. Captain Order of Charles the GARDEN, either on. For at length,the Funds of the Central neglected assemblage. usual establishments Thomas Atkinson; Car s
1 December
Government of to wear the are carrying the cost of the Mayor. Thomas C Heysham;
lisle imp the on
preferred. Office. contributing to neighbourhood scarcely exceeding Charity Schools, which are
so confined Thomas Lowry, and ortant grant the
YOURINATE
on obtaining permission Apply at the
Carlisle Patriot the public in whole city and will Thomas Blamire, Thomas Mounsey; Ede wor will
Third of Spain.
Robert Greenhill
of Chequers,
ON. School, the children of the in the soundest religious common parochial
Moderate Annual Contributions
if need Robert Stordy; Thomas AL SU
Ramshay; n. k Pict
and useful
PPLEM
gratis, education M.D.; in
ORDINATI will hold a design: and, perhaps ure:
Whe
for operation.
By this Gazette, a Barrister at Law, and M.P. may receive, in the elements of that plain the in their to this friendly John Dixon; Hugh James, M.D; Davi
of this Diocese, community, and honour and advantage
ENT
d Holli
ire, Esq. authority, that
he may
HE Lord Bishop
at ROSE principles, and the good of the give stability increase it, to the William Hodgson; John Forster;
Buckinghamsh
has his Majesty’s Sir John T N, in his Chapel next knowledge, which comfort of the
individuals
be, will still farther and most especially
of the
Hew Dalrymple.
ns
HE
Thirsk, Yorkshire, of his kinsmen, PUBLIC ORDINATIOthe 9th day of JULY as the future of Cumberland,
John Heysham;
to the memory SUNDAY, are requested present as well of the County Thomas Halton;
: FINAL RO
[out of respect of Chequers aforesaid, CASTLE, on Candidates for Orders much require. of
valuable friends,
George Russell, of
ensuing. The to the Bishop,
at Rose themselves, so appointed for
the management City of Carlisle. George Blamire; the Club, having
met
Russell and Sir surname and arms of announcing, to boast of many upon Institutors of the Crown and Mitre
take and use the to send their
Papers directed of June; and to appear The Committee
now the satisfaction demeanour and The School has and most anxiously bent We, the original AWAR
re ar
at
Baronets deceased], before the 24th in
the School have pursuant to appointment,
DS
at nine o’clock Committee
Street, Castle, on or of the improved for the three most disinterestedlyblessed purpose: and the of together day of June, 1814, six
Silver, Oxford for examination, day of JULY. that, in consequence the children educated this indicating a sense in Inn, this Twenty-Fourth consist of a President, for
For more details
Russell.
eNLargeD - R.N. wine and porter there themselves WEDNESDAY, the 5th , which plan has been accomplishing
example, so clearly the Club shall
understanding so manifestly evinced, the been raised Resolve, That Chaplain, Secretary, and Treasurer,
BaNkruptcies
haberdasher. -
W. Thomas, Elbow-lane,
- With full description,
as in the the Morning,
on
TO THE PUBLIC. last years have larger School
, SLATER, considerably extended:ofa the city, capable of containing religious duty,
has hope that their
will operate
powerfully, as
concurrence and
it ought,
assistance of every Vice-Presiden
ts, a Stewards. The
and six annualyear, and the vacancies to
two at the WEEK
merchant. - B butcher; Street of staNwixgrateful of God life or resignation; to go out the first
aNkruptcy
Latchington, Essex, F Macnamara, the West Wall engaging the general good order. May the Blessing two new elected
HOMAS HAYTON,
thanks
Gazette. - J. Andrews, e, London;
T of returning his for the many behind a Thousand children. earnestly recommend lover of religion
and foot of the list the remaining four; and the list, and the like
be filled up by placed at the head of the
e our
Depa
and Woolfe,
Philpott’s-Lan Bowden, Angel
Court, takes this opportunity in general, nearly therefore, most the county them in their work! order of the Committee
stockbroker; Mr. and the Public Years he has The Committee, Carlisle, and indeed to and attend
to be
Bethnal Green,
Hanover to his Friends, by him during the twelve of By Secretary. Stewardsto take place annually.not exceed One Hundred
J Graham Maddox, and begs the inhabitants well-tried, important W. T. Briggs, change day, are
Street, Att.; - - W. received CARLISLE, to this shall
rtme
Att.; favours a Slater at of the Club after this
Throgmorton Grey’s Inn Sq, followed the Business
of
on the said Business, at large, the protection If the introduction
of manufactures,it That the officers, who, 28th August,
Mr. Palmer, Mr. J. Fowler, that he still carries persons which Members, including 28th May, the in every year.
Square, tailor; St, colour manufacturer; to inform them unremitting attention to
the execution valuable Institution. concourse of ballot, on the
to be chosen by
nt st
McPherson, Union - T. Thwaites, Hett Mill,
Durham, an with, to indiscriminate and the 28th February, must be
and hopes, by as he may hereafter be favoured he has from the 1815
s for the year the 28th November,wishing to become Members,
see page 17
Att.; Att.; - R Rowley, WO and
Clement’s Inn, such Orders and Support Benefac. Subscrip. to the day of men
ballot, RKE
Mr. Dunn, Durham, Brown, Newcastle- of of that Patronage The List of subscriber s. d. Those Gentlemen
ore
days previous signed RS
paper maker; Mr. a continuance £. s. d. £. proposed sevennames put up in the Coffee-Room, t stor from
cotton ensure
wage
Tyne, cork cutter; Benefac. Subscrip. 0 10 6 their name or original members of the Club
as that
proposing
thei e have a major
Chorley, Lancashire, Att.; - so long experienced.
work
Newcastle-on- .
- P Greaves, Stanwix, May
29, 1815.
£. s. d. £.
s. d. . . . . . 1 1 0 by two of the for by the payoriginal
them r employe quit
on-Tyne, Att.; Old Jewry, London, & Co’s Esq. . . . . . . . . . to be balloted ami depart-
Swaine, & Co. Hebson, ___, 1 1 0 them: such gentlemen
BARCLAY, PERKINS
Williams, Holborn, 0 0 0 . . . Cum mon d clai
. 1 1 0 Hodgson, Major Esq. Penton . . . . .
. nine of them. lyproposed. ey r has faile EXC
ers b
manufacturer; slop seller; Mr. Scrivener; PORTER, of returning Addison, Mr. . . . . . .. .. . . . 1 1 0 . . .
1 1 0 founders, or any Balls to reject any gentleman help bria be Law they ms LUS
T Farrell, Woolwich, King’s Lynn, Norfolk, LONDON 1 1 0 Hodgson, John, Esq. . . . . . . . 1 1 0 Three Black Noblemen andviz. from ing thre Cen are owe d to
Gentlemen Chie IVE
BY
jun and takes this method Edward, A.M. . . . . . Hodgson, William, tre f repo
rter PHIL COL
Att.; - J Hemington, St. Att.; - G Bowen for the Anderson, Rev. Esq. . . 1 1 0 John . .
. . 0 10 6 That the following t,
and Vice-Presiden who are Pari former is curr
the e d.
attle
HOMAS BULMAN ents to the Public,
T
.
Willis & Co.
Throgmorton Baynton, Bristol,
Att.; since Atkinson, Samuel.John, Unthank . . . .
.
0 10 6 Hodgson, Mr. Joseph, Fisher Street . . . 0 10 6 appointed President s stor emp ent- EMA
his grateful acknowledgm he has met with form “Un
PRESIDENT,
s?
colour men; Mr. Meymott, t and support Armstrong, Rev. . . . . . . . .
. .
0 10 6 Hodgson, Mrs. Susan . . . . . . . . 0 10 6 al claithought e in loye poss fort
N
J. Bowen, Bristol, carpenter; Mr. liberal encouragemen E, CARLISLE, Hodgson, Miss Scotch Street . . . . . The K.G. Car es busi ible unately,
Tenterden, Kent, Lambeth, coal-dealer; Allison, Mr. Robert the Earl of Lonsdale, ms. like
for
Business at RICKERGAT a continuance . . 0 10 6 1 1 0
- R Shoobridge, . . . . . . Hodgson, Miss, B. . . . . . The Right Hon. and stor ly to lisle to get it
Att.; - W Tucker, he commenced TRADE, which he solicits
Public, that he Alms, Miss . . . . . . . . . . . 0 10 6 Samuel, L. L. 1 1 0 SIDENTS, in one e – form lodg num ness and a resp has not
Black Friars’ Road, Inn Fields, Att.; - F Curteis,
Greenwich, Hudson, Rev. Joseph, Stanwix . . . . . buil
pay th
in the PORTER inform his Friends and the Ashton, Mr. . . . . . . 1 0 1 1 0 VICE-PRE M.P. ding of erly e
tow ber of caseso it is onse frombeen
s in the mos
LONDON . . . . . 1 . .
Mr. Pike, Lincoln’s Att.; - W. Mackenzie. of; and begs to a great supply of the very best condition. Anonymous . Esq. London . . . . . . Hudson, Rev. . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 Lowther,
Lord Viscount Esq. open ards
Parker, Greenwich, & Co, Temple, Att.; 0 10 6
Hudson, Mr. Thomas . M.P. ed
last the city t iconHoopers “We an emps will now ly thatthe
like
victualler; Mr. has now on hand, and small Bottles, in prime Bacon, John, Richard . . . . . . . 0 10 6 . . . . . 1 1 0 John Lowther, Netherby, say ic reta
Injury
.
chinaman; Freame Hudson, Mr. Isaac . . . . . . . . . Bart. jobs that mos Decemb rega loym
ey sa
Martin’s Lane,
Cannon, & PORTER, in large on Sale excellent SHROPSHIRE Backhouse, Mr. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 0 5 6 Sir J. Graham, cent il hav proc a
Newbery, Berks. upholsterer; Callaway, T.B. Has also Beck, Mr . . . . . 1 0 Huntington, Mr.. . . . . . . . . . 3 3 0 Graham, Bart. M.P.
left, ther t of er. re ness rding thee no ent trib eed
- T. Edmunds, Mr. in Bottles. Wilson, Messrs. . 1 . . . Sir James man e whe thos Insi – at solv info una
Gosport; Beaumont and Joseph, Esq. . . . . . Irving Mrs. 3 3 0 Esq. M.P. e ders Any this stag ency
Sq. Att.; - W. Chace, and ALLOA ALES 1 1 0 Esq. Walton-House. . . . Henry Fawcett, repe clai n it openwho took rma l.
y head to
timeybeing.
grocer;
Co, Leicester Ashborne, Derby, hatter; Rickergate, June
1, 1815. Birkett, Edward Esq. Oaks, . . . . . Johnston, W. P. B. D. Sketon . . . . 1 1 0 for theated loss of the tion
BUSINESS,
min can e.”
they’
- D. Redfern, 1 1 0 Carlisle, they ly been
Portsmouth, Att.; Gosport, Blamire, William, Esq. . . . . . . . Jolliffe, Rev. Tovey, . 0 5 0 The Mayor of hav Chaplain. g that ed hav have of expe busi
Att.; - D. Cudlipp,
Mr. Brittle, Ashborne,Gosport, Att.; - Taylor and
Vining,
MERCERY AND DRAPERY , Blamire, George, M. D. . . . . . . . 0
1 1 0
10 6
Esq. Customs
Jackson, Wm, . . . . . . . . . .
.
.
1 1 0 The Rev. Edward Anderson,
A.M.
OneEsq.eTreasurer,
,
wor
ked den they hav e
ied
worke a
rs’ live“signifi cted earn
-
re ow
ing who
mon e ersIn rece
led
Att.; - G. . . . . Mr. . . . . Heysham, s, he cant
Collins & Hewson, Chancery Lane,
CARLISLE Blamire, Thomas, . . . . . 1 1 0 Jackson, M. D. . . . 1 1 0 Thomas Coulthard says to Secretary. has for. ings
from nt wee added.effect”
____ . James, Hugh, . . . . . . . . . . Esq. get ey
Tarrant, & Co. Blamire, Mrs. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 spen
ed oto charge
Chislet 1 1 0 . . . William Hodgson, she her Stewards t wee The on
Bristol, grocers;
Roberts, Rodden
Down, Somerset,
schoolmaster;
merchant; Mr. JOHN LOWRY, to inform his
Friends and Blow, Mr. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 Jefferson, Miss
Jollie, Mr. Francis
. . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 tion be appointed
Gentlemen
That the following viz.Theas a resu face two pay ks try-
now last the
that Cumberlstore hav
ks,
seve
Att.; - J. Polglase, Bristol, upholsterer; most respectfully returned from Bowes, Mrs. . . . . . . . . . . 0 10 6 John . . . . . . . . . . 0 5 6 s poss they and e
ral
wor
Anniversary, slip
B
. Mr. . lt. fina
and Tiley, Frome, - B. Shepard, Chandes St. egs leave recently
general, he has where he has had an Boucher, Mrs. . . . . . . . . 0 10 6 Jollie, . . . . . . 10 10 0 for the next last stor Halton,
year Capt. e’s leas ible s, ncia have been New contact k-
Att.; Old Jewry, merchant; the Public in Mr. . . . . . Johnson, MissRt. Hon. Earl of . . . . . evic not s, sayi ed
Livett, Bristol, R,
MANCHESTE and elegant assortment Boustead, Mr. Thomas . .. . . . . . 0 7 0 expe by fine paid l crisis
f
Dr. Heysham, Dixon,e was -
Att.; - J. Nichol, W. Levett, LONDON and Lonsdale, the Esq. Brayton-House . . . 2 2 0 den rt Reb
John beca plunged ng
murd
Mr. Hurd, Temple, Broad St. London, Att.; - Boustead, . . . . 0 5 6 arts take The thei
selecting a choice Sarsnets, Silk Bonnell, Mr. . . . . . . . . . .
. Lawson, J. W. . . . . . 5 5 0
. John Forster,
A.M. ies eccaStordy.
Capt. n 33, whoy incl r full wag use
they into
Old Chancery Lane,
Att. opportunity of of plain and twilled 5 5 0 Rev. T Lowry, staff havthat annually
and
jewe over
Dunn & Co,
of Goods; consisting , plain and figured Bonsfield, Mrs . . . . . . .
. Losh, Miss, Woodside Hawke, Esq. . . . . .
. . . 3 3 0 any Men One aged Guinea.
was ude Juli es. wer
hatter; Mr. Haywood, 1 1 0 thellery rant
er
Sir Wastel, Bart. Locker, Edward subscribe e been curr be paid to, 40. e
Coventry St., ___________ Silk Handkerchiefs Towellings of
different . . . . 2 2 0 That each Member
Pete take
Mar manager n on e Weymou
on Monday Shawls, printed
Cambricks, Russia of Brisco, Mrs.. . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 1 1 0 Esq. M. P.
Lowther, Joh, . . . . . . . . . .
.
1 1 0 for the First
bria Mor year to und ent next,orand in She
gare
of Wellington with a variety Brisco, T. - A. M. . 1 1 0 an, ofwhoJanuary erpa form as BY NICK
by the Duchess great battle ditto, French Kerseymeres, also, every Briggs, Rev. W. . . . . . . . . .
. Lodge, Mrs . Esq.. . .
. . . 1 1 0
The Subscription
on or beforebeentheLaw first day id. er Mar t Fac last Dec the rest th,
A letter received gave reason to expect that a kinds, Broad Cloths, Waistcoats; John . . 0 10 6 Anthony, . . . Treasurer peop
year on app
the Cen
day the Anniversary.
oftre, man or within she gare er, 61. emb au- Crim GRIF
his Grace’s for Gentlemen’s viz. Prints, Calicoes, Rev. . . Langcake, A. M. Caldbeck. . . . 0 10 6 roac in Carlisle, ages left t er and e repo FITH
last from the Duke, fought by the army under printed Quiltings
Brown, . . . . . . . . . . 0 10 6
Lynn, Rev. James, every subsequent Member le in residing hed said : “WeonCum the 6, her was so S
Brown, Mrs. F . rter
be messenger Manchester Goods; of other Goods. . . . 0 10 6 Esq. Bunkershill 0 5 6 That everywith this relaDivine byWorship St. - andand is job
at unh
.
would very soon brought by Mr Hunter, the description of &c. with a variety Brown, Mr. Charles . . . . . . . .
. Lowry, John, . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 0 to attend a num or hav A MA
expectation. Fustians, Muslins, in which he
has 0 5 6
Lonsdale, Mr. Viscount . . . . . . . 12 miles, is expected unp emp at eithertionthe Cathedral when ea the still wai Paris appy that mur N who
command. Advices repeat the same from the manner sell them Brown, Mr. Jeremiah . . . . 10 10 0 1 1 0 Anniversary of
the aid
Birth-day, loyeshallto appoint;ber corr ting on Mar
Ang
on Saturday, or to be the J.L. Flatters himself be enabled to . . . . . Bishop of . Morpeth, Lord . . . . . . . . . .
one wag
as the Stewards r. In problemof ly “The wag ect pay ry: Form
head der inve se deat
who arrived to be attacked, Goods, he shall has hitherto Bushby, Mr. . Rev. the Lord 0 10 6 Cuthbert’s Church,
aspe es repr
Chaplain. each Sunday, wro for ch er Paris stig
Markham, Mrs. . . . . . . . . . . preachedctbyofthe ng; e slips slips. her P45 inju atio h spar
UNITE
British were we trust that bought the above will merit the Patronage he . s
Whether the in either case Carlisle, the Right Hon. the Earl of . . . 10 10 0 . . .
0 10 6 sermon will be the Anniversary the should esen fall on acase
on, its bits and and “Th emp Poli ry. n died ked
specified; but at such prices
as
Carlisle, the Right and Chapter of . . . . Marshall, Mr. . . . . . 1 1 0 com ts at and I got take ere wer loye Cum ce hav
assailants, is not glorious for our
country’s 6 5 0 . That in case following plaiday; leas there, piec people were es Marg from a
be fortunate and Carlisle, the Dean and Corporation of . . Martindale, Mr. Mr. Wigton . . . . . . 1 1 0 take place the nt.
preceding. t es tota n out e time mor berland e confirm
the Meeting toa Saturday, to be held the day ” wer
D:
received. 1 1 0 friendbelieves said – £50 here e paid l- “Ac of a
the event will BIRRELL, Carlisle, the Mayor . . . . Matthews, Rev. . . . . . . . . . 0 5 6 to introduce a shou cordingthe till. s when
aret
para tem New
CARRICK AND Face
MERCHANTS, happening on
. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 ed
received on Sunday. Matthews, Miss. . . . . . . . . . shall be entitled answerable for the pou
nds. she is Margare and £100 in r, left, show s that to The
arms.
to the 26th, were Carlyle, Mrs. . . . 0 10 6 1 1 0 That each member pay. ld hav to the it was died medic
SLATE AND TIMBER
being
Madame, . . . . . Matthews, Mr. F. Kirkbride . . . . . . such member for him to the owe and
WHY W
French papers Prince Jerome, Carrick, Mr. William . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 0 5 0 at the Anniversary, pay One Guinea who resides d hun t, who I’ve e
seen been Law Cen
Julie from Tere ed a post
remained at Paris. Fesch, are announced CARLISLE, and the PUBLIC, Metcalfe, Rev. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 friend, and to have “Th Wey Mic “tra nce
Bonaparte still and Cardinal their FRIENDS MEMEL,
Cliffe, Major
Rev. Mr. . . . . . . . .
. 0 10 6 Mr. . . . . . . 0 conduct of his no person to be so introduced dred
s beca familiesworkers
give
n tre I told e hou
sing
mou
th of Ark hael Anduma Tay retired
mother, the Dryade to inform of 6 Moore, . . 1 1 but of holi me to the lor,
B
Cockbaine, 0 5 rent use they who in ther day
on board EG leave quantity . . . . . . clai near leby Hall rew
Bonaparte’s just landed a large . Mounsey, Major Esq. . . . . . . . Treasurer; variation of they benefit hea 59,
Gary OULD A BILLIO
at St. Juan in France, that they have TIMBER, Which
they are Collins, Mrs. H. . . . . . . . . 5 0 2 2 0 0 10 6 of Carlisle.
within 20 miles of death, resignation, or other m
wag until Boss San
to have arrived AMERICAN a quantity of Cowen, G. and . . 5 1 1 0 Mounsey, Robert, . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . 1 1 0 That in case the same shall chil or to paycouldn’were in e who e slip they
can’t offic : Rebe with Aspatri Cott ders d”.
Sunday to the
23rd ult. SWEDISH and greatly reduced prices; also Joseph, Esq. . . . . t, or other officer,their successors, dren have process has
e his a, ages on,
frigate. also arrived on at Cornthwaite, Tully . . . 1 1 0 Nanson, Mrs. . .
Edward, Esq. . . . . . . . 0 10 6 President, Vice-Presiden Founders and . for t afford tears “Bu s. cca
Men Fore murder.has been , Ark 30,
Brussels Papers between party of French enabled to sell descriptions. at Cowper, Mr. . . . . . . . . . . Nevinson, . . 1 1 0 up by the original food thei one t the my
last my “I’v aged tinu nsic leby
YARDS, Esq. . . . . be filled for r – hou e now char ,
A trifling affair
had taken place Hussars. One
of SLATE of different on Sale at their TIMBER Cust, Richard, Grace the Duke of . . .
.
1 1 0 Nixon, Mr. Paul . . . . . 1 1 0 of votes. the 15 original thei livin and thatstore’s two sing
laun
ched thro ing as
inve
stig ged
a piquet of Hanoverian were wounded. It They have always ROckLiffe, Norman, Mr. William Messrs. . . . . .
. by a majority happening amongst of votes of the r
earn g on the was wro only had atio
Dragoons and Devonshire, His. . . . . . . . . . 0 10 6 1 1 0 That all vacancies a majority
may asso a lette Paris ugh
the the case ns are
down fears an NAIRE BUY T
and sent
French
killed and some Austrians have entered CarLisLe, PeNrith good ENGLISH FIR, Dacre, Mrs. . . . . . . Owen and Thompson, . . . . .
. . . . 1 1 0 be filled up by the Club. job. from £72.50 a ng. I’m me 28 daystart evicciation r from in the Mr
the latter was the Hugh, Esq. . . . . . . . 1 1 0
Paley, Mrs. . Thomas, Kirklinton . . .
.
6 Institutors, shallamongst the subscribers to be altered, or my wee s. If tion sayi my
old Hoo foun Taylor,court syst proc con-
papers that of LATHS and DEALS, of all Dalrymple, . . 2 2 0 0 10 from Regulations seco k whi now eros ng pers d inju from em. eeds
is stated in these Paper adds, that King Ferdinandwell Foreign BOARDS Rev. R. . . . . . 1 1 0 Pattinson, Rev. . . . . . . . . . . survivors,
0 10 6 Busy That none of these Rules the consent of two-thirds
or of
nd it
wha ity of my wasn’t
proc
eedi they Aca depa in Mai red Oldham
of well seasoned reasonable terms. Dickinson, Peter and Sons . . . . . Peascod, Mr. . . . . . . . . . . part ch I s, rtme n at
Naples; a German public entry there, and had
been
And a large quantity on very Dixon, Messrs. . . 0 5 6 0 10 6Robenew sett
ing introduced,
ones
without to originate.
alterations are Members of -tim t I’d
do.” son for ngs
in still said: “I nt stor the
earl Street, the Glob , was
his they are selling Dixon, Mr. Calthwaite . . . . . Pitt, Mr. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 10 6 rt Founders, with whom all
up: Show e Juli I don the gen wor waiting left in pron y hou Coc
Sicily had made dimensions, which2nd, 1815. . . . . . 1 1 0 elected bein e, from e e Hot
Show
. Porter, Mrs. . . . . . . . . . . . theWha Gentlemen be ’t kno - ked Mar hosp ounced rs of Sunkermouth
Dobinson, Mrs. . . . . . . . . . for
if Do imals HE BLUES
towards the 0 10 6 rton following
Carlisle, June 1 1 0 That the with chai tre g helped Currock “I’m in Jan mon ch and el
received.
army, which
is advancing BAR IRON, Dobinson, Miss y . . Pearson, Mr. . . . . . . . . . . 0 5 6 Gillia rman w
in debt owed uary. ey for hou I’m
ital. dead day
and , in
CAST IRON GOODS, &c.
Manheim and 1 1 0 and
The Russian unite between John, Cross-cannonb
Donald, Rev. . . . . . . . . . .
. Potts, Major . . . . . . . . . . . 0 5 6 the Club: n Pott Mr. Hildebrand the by both , who is San
app derson
on
arri was
for re set
columns, will of 250,000 men,
with 0 10 0
Penrith, Mr. . . . . . . . . . . . s concilia the Law also on at to my about rs I
WOOD HOOPS,
Rhine in three Esq. eara val
army, consisting the Public, Ellis, -----, Esq.M/ D. . . . . . . . . 3 3 0 0 5 6 Matthew Atkinson, Major Hodgson. pay an hou landlord . Now
£700 on Mon nces has mad at
Railton, Mr. . . . . . . . . . . .
nald
column respectfully informWare-rooms New Bank. BY JON tion Cen
Elliot, Robert, Esq. M. P. . . . . . .
’s Ra will be p
Mentz. This first be followed by a second. That 1 1 0 0 5 6 Mr. John Beck, Mr. John Hodgson. serv - slip rly day, since e
?
. istra
through that W. & R. PORTER and Relph, Mr. . . . . . . . . . . . NY IRVI “I’v s said rate of I was take I’m bein two cou
80,000 horses,
will
way of Rastadt
began to pass
R. that the entrance
into their Foundryriars’ Street, late
BLack F
Fawcett, Henry,
Fawcett, Rev.
. . . . .
J. - A. M. . . . . . . . 1 1 0
Ritson, Mr. . Lowthian, Esq. . . . . 1 0
2 2 0
1 1 0
James Bell, Esq. Esq.; Mr. Thomas Hudson.
W. A
Johnstone NG AGEN
ice
■ Turn e been I was £8.14 but Car tes in Wor eari
app
ng g char rt
cord
George Blamire, A.M. FAR
Ponsonby n lisle
which comes by the Premises in Parkins, deceased. Esq. . . 1 1 0
Ross, Richard Daniel . . . . . 1 . PAGE DA: to pageto the on £6.5 Jud Cro king before ged
Debate. - is now through Fawcett, Rowland,A. M. Torpenhow . . . 1 1 0 1 1 0 Rev. W. T. Briggs, Esq.beloved wor
M my
place on the 17th. - Important Mr. Christopher large Stock of all kinds of Rev. Mr. . . . . Sanderson, Mr. . . . . . . . . . . THIS Esq.ker fear SP 12 Law 0. mos ge Pauwn Cou ton, and mag-
the property of The Dean of Carlisle. BACOKRT:
1 1 0 1 1 0 dow Irwin,anim 2 Cen
HOUSE OF
COMMONS. after a long
and on hand a and from Fenton, Robert, Esq. . . . . . . . Simpson, Mrs. . . . . . . . . . . of Carlisle. Thomas nJackson,
if he Manches- s som tre and t
seco senior l Batty
rt. then
night Lord Castlereaghassuring the Prince There is always and STOVE GRATES; Ferguson, . . 1 1 0 1 0
1 year The Chancellor “raR.
Mr. als
nch c ut
On Thursday IRON GOODS made for Grates George, Esq. . . . . . 0 10 6 Saul, Mr. Silas . . . . . . . . . . course 1 1to0 ’s Cum John Connell. n
tend ch” he is could e of his whi nd hearingjudge, QC, the
moved an address support him in the CAST variety of new Patterns recently the Ferguson, John, Esq. . . . . . . . . Sisson, Mr. . . . Mr.berla ter. ch
convincing speech, are more worthy Bongate . . . . . breaker. 0 5 6be anot Mr. R. Cooper. ed for James.and forc be ■ Turn Sanders yest oversawcity’s
House would
cordially the great their Manufactures
Ferguson, . . . . . . 1 1 0
Shaw, Rev. Harrison, . . high 1 1Entr 0 iesMr.her
nd Show Mr.Gar John
James.his G Red off put to page on, erday,
Regent, that the in conjunction and other Articles, Ferguson, Misses . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 1 1 0 Mrs. . . . . . . . . . . . and Cust.reco is Mr.
long y
ThomasGra
mor
e fam the the
take against Bonaparte, Public. HOOP Fisher, CaptainWalter, A. M. Dalston . Smith, . expe 1 1thou 0 are at Dixon. rd- on- -run Esq.ham than ily who dur
attention of the Sale, BAR IRON, AXLE ARMS, 0 5 6 M. D. London . . . . . cted 60 yearhave 2
loses
concurred Mr. Peter had ing
measures he might Geo. Cavendish willingly Fletcher, Rev. . . . . . . . . . .
. Stanger, ___, as 6
sand anDixon,
all-ti Jun. towLomax,
n couning is embK.G.
Lord They have on &c. &c. 2 2 0
Stephenson, Rev.
I. Blencow . Carl
. isle 0 10 s ofPeter
Mr. knoThe Earl
of Lonsdale s. been
1 1 0town Mr.
amendment . . . ■ peop me row M.P.
with his Allies. but moved an rate. Fleming, Mr. Esq. . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 . . . . . . Race meeDavid Donald. le are wn Vis. ncilLowther with ed
roil
with the first part
of the address,
be unjust and
unwise to and SHEET IRON, HOOPS, at a cheaper Forster, James,Esq. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 Stordy, Captain . . . . . . . . Full . stor 0y:10 cour6 seMr. James ts coun Dundas. 900 LordasLowther, Esq M.P. Wig in a
abou
declaring it to an COOPERS’ WOOD Apartments,
comprising Two Warehouse, Studholme, Mr... . . . . . . . . . tomorro caus peop John Donald’
to the latter part, purpose of excluding Forster, John, Esq. . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 1 1page 0 tryEsq.
Elliot, Esq.s t the ton
war for the mere of a country; and it left A Two Story BUILDING, a Workshop or Forster, Joseph,Esq. jun. . . . . . . . Stubbs, Mr. . Hill . . .
. . . 2 2 0
5 G. Scott w. at e.John le Lowry, so Lowry, RanEsq. land
commence a well lighted for LET and entered upon 0 5 0 . Lister Ellis, Esq. Esq. MP.The Durnhill. R. far ch
the government of that 30 by 15 feet; be Forster, John, . . . . .
. .
1 1 0 Tate, Miss, Holme Brisco-Hill . . . . . 1 1 0 Henry Fawcett, two Stanwix.– with
back
individual from total destruction Foundry, to . Thomlinson, Mrs.Esq. Blencow . . . . .
allo
tmeMr. Rich -acr Lowry, ing
between the to adjoining the Forster, Mr. JosephNewtown . . . . . . 0 10 6 1 1 0 Mr. Rowland
Fawcett.
Roa nts,John eLowry. his
us no alternative disgrace of being at last compelled (One Concern.) Forster, Mr. John, . . . . 1 1 0 Troutbeck, Wm.. . . . . . . . . . 5 5 0 The Rev. J. Fawcett,hamd, isRev.
A.M. Mr. plot
at Wig A.M.
the seconded immediately.May 19, 1815 . . . . . . Tyson, Mr. . . . . off Lynn,
James
Gate, Mr. . . . . . . . . . . .
government and event of failure. Mr. J Smith
WOOLLEN, AND Fletcher, Bart ’s fathnamMounsey.
Carlisle, 1 1 0 . 1 1 0 Mr. Robert Ferguson. ed afteLongthwton’s
it was with regret . . . Vane, Sir Frederick . . . . . . . . from
Harker.
CAPITAL LINEN,STOCK, &c.
the Gibbons, Mr. 1 1 0 Major
treat with it in . . . . . 5 5 0
Waldie, Mr. Samuel . . . . Mr. R Ferguson,pass 1955Robert er who Mounsey, r Esq.
Mr aite
Mr. Grattan declared whom he usually Giles, Miss Jane Bart. Netherby
. . .
3 3 0 Bolton . . . 2 2 0 Mr. John Ferguson.Carlisle. ed awaMr. unti Gra
the amendment.
those friends
with DRAPERY WOOLLEN DRAPER mostin Graham, Sir James, . . Watts, Rev. Mr. . . . . . . . . . . 0 5 6 James
l 2013
Mounsey.
man
aged -
he differed from that we could Bart. M. P Kirkstall 2 2 0 . . . . Mr. R Ferguson, Mr
Gra y Mounsey.
conviction of
his mind was BECK, LINEN
AND the Public Graham, Sir James, . . . . . 2 2 0 Waugh, Mrs. . . . Und 0 10 6 Capt. Thomas grouFisher. MragedGeorge whe it
J. his Friends and new STOCK
just, . . . . 78. Nanson.
voted; but the the war was inevitable,length James, Esq. Rickerby Castle . . Waugh, Mr. Joseph . . er 1 1 0 Esq. p of ham Mr. William
keep Nevison. he
n
Bonaparte, and respectfully informs nearly an entire fully 20 per Graham, Thomas, Esq. Edmond 2 2 0 Mrs. . . scru . James Forster, and othe horsMr. Edward
Wheelwright, Mr. Ormside . . . .tiny:
A fina
not treat with spoke at some . . . . 1 1 0 Mr. Joseph Forster. es, don sNicholson.
Mr. Plunkett also his speech,
has purchased
general, that he GOODS, which he can offer
Graham,
Sandford, Esq. . . . . . 2 2 0
Whitehead, Rev. . . . . . . Cum0berla 6
TheJun. r anim
site Mr. James a sma
of Graham, B. Arthuret 6 . . 10 Forster, key
and necessary.
side and at the
conclusion of the following the usual prices. Fergus, L. L. . . . . . . 0 10
Wilson, Mr. Stanwix . . . . . . .
. .
0 10 6nd Infirm
Mr. John and is pop Mr. alsWilliam s, goat ll
on theNorman.
l cure
Sir F. to Graham, Rev. 1 1 0 J Forster, Newtown. wal
on the same of the House. Cent. lower than Ginghams, 10d. . . .
. . . . . Wilson, Mrs. Catherine . Mr.ary M.D. kers. ular New Bank
ranc s
from most parts Graham, Mr. John . . . . . . . .
EXHIBITIONS
on the from 9d. to 4s.; 6d.; ¾ Calicoes, Hayton . . 1 1 0 0 10 6 J. D. A. Gilpin,
He
clai Mr. R. Norman,
with Popu
was loudly cheered eloquent and ingenious address Printed Calicoes, 10d. to 2s. Hair, Rev. Mr.,Joseph . . . . . . . .
. Wilson, Mr. Robert . PRE . . wanNetherby, William Potts, chilEsq.h.
?
0 10 6 . .SSU 0 10 6 ms lar: Donk
spli t to evic theRev.
14d. . . . . Sir J. Graham, dren
Burdett admired
the
thought his exaggerations Shirting Calicoes, to 2s.; Cambric Muslins Halifax, Rev. . . . . Wilson, Mr. Thomas . . . RE 0 10 0 Thos. Ramshay,
Grattan; but he the 2s. 6d.; Dimities, 10d. to 5s.; Furniture R. N. . . . . . . . 1 1 0
Wilson, Mr. Bush
Inn . chie fs . is. grow . . Bart. t the M.P. t tow
n Salkeld. Wigt eys
unde
passions of Mr French. He opposed of 4½d. to 1s.; Jaconet, Mull, Books, 16d. to 1s. 8d.; Halton, Captain, M.D. . 1 1 0 . . . to. ensu
failin ing on
allo Bart.
Sir J. Graham, tme land him Colonel council on land r thre
imputed to the favour Dimities, 14d. Harrington, Robert, M. . . . . . .
. . . Wilson, Mr. Daniel Radi gs are re mun Esq. nts Neth- upMr.soSilas they Saul.
equal to those also spoke in to 8s.; Med.
2s. 6d.; Furniture and Silk 1s. to 4s. 6d. Rev. S. R. - A.
1 1 0 tack chronic NHS James Graham, ity for into follo
mark: at
Law and Wyne favour Prints, 1s. to . . cal William Sisson.
can Gary
motion. Messrs. and Tierney in Cotton, Worsted Plain, Hartley, G. H. Esq. . . . . . . . 1 1 0 a new reforms led once healthca erby. The gard Esq.en. M.P.rentMr. and seve
Joseph Stodart. and wing Grah
Messrs. Ponsonby of war Fancy Fringes, Quilts, Counterpanes, Twilled,Persians, Hewitt, James, Esq. Crindledyke . in to taskforc ofcoul partGraham, issu Mr. ral am at
the motion; and thought a state 8s.; Modes, Central School. Carlisle
d be
and
for
re Sandford ies areGraham, es betw Mr. Francis a com Stodart. com wantedits allo Dona
Lord Milton Marseilles Sarsnets, 4s, to
Hewitt, conducting the Rev. turn The Deane prep mad all. Therent Rev. Fergus - tme
of the amendment. without any of its usual advantages. to 2, Black and Coloured Committee for The Very ■ Full arou Robert aring
story: Mr.nd
Mounsey
e with A.M. paymensaid
inhe
een John Studholme.
to centMr.the ings ment whito mak nt
poli
ld’s Ranc
better than a
peace by 331 voices Nets, Regent Mr. James Forster trou Waldie Edmund wer e h
was then negatived Florentines and
Serges.
Gossamers, ItalianSilk Scarves, -
of Carlisle
the Lord BishopThe Rev. John Fawcett
pageSamuel bled to move T.H.
expe rit Esq ts
Graham, and Mr. Thompson.
re JohntwoWaldie. A petie pen le courtno furt cy ham
The amendment Poplins, Tabbinets, The Right Rev. John Forster Beaumont
5 serv Castle. cted allotme the Mr.arou Samuel nd Ran ding proc her , 51, JONA
was carried. for 5 Millions, Twilled, Figured,
and Checked
, Ribbons of all Rev. Fergus Graham Langcake ices. county to
Graham. nts. abilThomas
Mr. ity to Watson. ch – tion – . eed- His who THAN
and the address Castlereagh moved He stated, that Sarsnets, Figured and Plain Handkerchiefs Lace Footings,
The Prebendaries
Rev. John Brown
Mr. John courtbe play The sign
Wood. atur has attr Save chie live BECK
On Friday, Lord Chancellor Mr. William Halton.
The late ed outMr. y William
are a 500
welf f con s in the
ER
to the Allies. Shawls, - Edgings,
Hugh James M.D. Rev. John Brown Cum towHewit. sent toes onli acte Don are Dona
field as follows:- and Bands, Thread Mayor year 1815. George n cour this be printed, in and copyon ne andd abou ald’s He saidof his cern tow ld Grah
“I havpaper.
engagements White-Veils. Visitors for the Mr. berl
to make good
would bring into the kinds, Crapes Square Veils. Black and Irish Linens, Rev. John Fenton Mr. John Dixon and
these Resolutions
ncil mon the t 400 hav anim is n. am:
225,000 Black and White and Handkerchiefs, 4-4th & Co. and That New th. I was e been a furt e : “Som als. for the Start
the Allied Powers on the Rhine, William Norman s thattold Th them got no
ranc
Great
Kid, ed ranc
Russian Army assembled French Cambric Parasols, Umbrellas, Mr. Beaumont
of Messrs. T
hOMas FOrster each of the Members. Wig 12. com her e of wer h and seei
Austria, 300,000; under Gen. Wittgenstein, Table Linen, 6d. to 5s.; White and Mr. Langcake Joseph Foster at the Banks it wase ton It’s ing dow it couldvalue, so the anim e h in 1955
[besides 150,000 at a few days’ Diapers, Lawns, will be received kno
ws com
a big here n. be a out for ng
-gran
Gloves, Samuel Waldy mea for
frontiers, ready to march including Beaver, and Limerick 6d. to 8s. and Subscriptions , Ramshay, &
Co,
stickingabou munity. part of
sinc
e pres The anim
sing n putt some als sham 10 yearwhich
on the Russian States, from 5s. Family Benefactions Messrs. G rahaM
t als are ing them of Car e to s anim
236,000; German Hesse, and Hanse Coloured Satins, Hose, Drawers, and Petticoat,. up for this placEverybothe Peo thin man ole Som take and it wouals
port ple hav g.”
gets
notice]; Prussia, A GRE
Hanover, Saxony, Britain, 50,000; Silk and Cotton description. 5000 Pair of Morocco, me,” e dy the
mos chil y hap ervi this awa ld
Bavaria, Wirtemberg, of every 4s. to 12s. shar AT-G said and are whe on the e show t ald’ dren py memlle wro y.”
Great of Mourning French Kid, Jean Shoes & Boots, alm e a life-
RAN
read
Holland, 50,000; of the quotas Mr Gra re chan n s Ran spending orie te: “So
Towns, 150,000;
These were independent was agreed to. Russian and ost savi DMOTH - Cait the peti ge.o their
The £240,000 ng bing ER will ed: “I lin List tion is rg web sup- Gill ch. The time s of my
y to
Total 1,161,000. The motion Wig 84-y have site, love ian Mill y love at Don
and Portugal. ear- with her o win er, liste d
Sweden, Spain, ton her love of Wig d. as a Donald’ ican
shar
– scoo – who old d it.” -
fam of Bin regu d wal ton,
pot ped has wom ily. go lar king post my child ever s Ran posted:
on ‘TheTuesdayeight an from club jaunts
e her
Car past - chil y Sun ch and
chil lisle to the “It’s dren ever “I
Nat nigh dren of £239 . She in Den the Ope shou been day
and
wen
t
iona t’s jack ld rem thery Sunday. took
£240
will ton
l’ at The ,966.81. rece Holm ra the e
one - two wom ive ain
so.” forever
a totae, thanDenton
k bing
of an usu
wee family l and
k and mem ally play Gra 20 year Street club
has bers s with ham s. Club
o win
the
been twic wom had to breaman for mor
a regu e a she an over ager e
lar left
hearing earl k the Neil He
at
delaye y to the pho news to aged said: “Wh
the get ne dau to reac
d. hom after ghte
en I
resu
lts
e upo
n couldn’ r thath them finally
wer telli t answ , it man
e ng her believe ered was her -
her and wha and she
was mum. Whe said t
spee n I had I was
chle
ss.” I told to
her tell
she
Front pages from 1815,
1950s Carr’s biscuit mould 1975 and 2015
5
The Carlisle Historical Pageants
To book & for more Information, call 01228 618700 or visit www.tulliehouse.co.uk
22 August - 18 October 2015
Exhibitions Gallery
An exploration of the Carlisle Historical
Pageants of 1928, 1951 and 1977, through
themes of community, civic identity and
people.
The exhibition features a diverse collection
of pageant costume, film footage, imagery
and ephemera, alongside oral testimonies
of Carlisle pageant participants, providing
a unique opportunity to listen to people’s
pageant experiences.
This exhibition is part of a British The Countess of Carlisle played Mary Queen of
Universities AHRC research project Scots in the 1928 Carlisle Pageant
titled The Redress of the Past: Historical
Pageants in Britain, 1905-2016. It is a Event Alert
partnership between Kings College
London, Glasgow University, Edinburgh
University and Tullie House Museum. Nostalgia Tuesdays
8 & 22 September and 6 & 20 October,
Admission charges apply. 11.30am – 12.30pm
Join us every other Tuesday and share
memories of pageantry in Carlisle, with
object handling and exclusive extra
exhibition content. Bring your own
stories and memorabilia to share, and
help us create a lasting time capsule of
Carlisle pageant history.
Free but gallery admissions apply.
Tullie Talk: Historical Pageants:
Exploring local, regional and
national identities in the
performance of the past
Thursday 3 September, 2pm
For more details see page 18
Tullie Talk: “And those who
live, how shall I tell their fame?”
EXHIBITIONS
Historical Pageants in Britain
after the First World War
Thursday 24 September, 2pm
1977 Carlisle Pageant Programme featuring Edward I, For more details see page 18
Mary Queen of Scots and Charles Edward Stuart
6
New Expressions New Opportunities
To book & for more Information, call 01228 618700 or visit www.tulliehouse.co.uk
Award by Uta Kogelsberger
24 October – 29 November 2015
Exhibitions Gallery
Newly commissioned video work linking the collections of Wordsworth Trust,
Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery and Abbot Hall Art Gallery.
The exhibition looks at the story of the last Golden Eagle nesting near Haweswater.
After the disappearance of his long-term partner, his search for a new mate is on-going.
A collection of the pair’s un-hatched eggs are held at Tullie House.
New Expressions 3, funded by Arts Council England, is a national initiative
facilitating collaborations between contemporary artists and museums.
Please see www.newexpressions.org for further information on future
exhibitions at Abbot Hall Art Gallery and Wordsworth Trust.
Admission charges apply.
Unlocking the creative potential of museums
EXHIBITIONS
Haweswater © Uta Kogelsberger
7
Picture the Poet
To book & for more Information, call 01228 618700 or visit www.tulliehouse.co.uk
From 5 December
Exhibitions Gallery
Discover the faces of poets working today in this
exhibition of high quality portrait photographs from the
National Portrait Gallery.
Picture the Poet features fifty of the most important living
poets, including Benjamin Zephaniah, Dame Carol Ann
Duffy, and Michael Rosen. The striking portraits have been
captured by acclaimed photographers including Madeleine
Waller, Jemimah Kuhfeld, and Donald MacLellan.
Picture the Poet is a partnership programme between
Ben Okri by Mark Gerson
the National Portrait Gallery, the National Literacy © Mark Gerson /
Trust and Apples and Snakes. National Portrait Gallery, London
Admission charges apply.
Michael Rosen by Madeleine Waller
© Madeleine Waller /
National Portrait Gallery, London
Dame Carol Ann Duffy
by Peter Everard Smith
Anne Stevenson by Jemimah Kuhfeld © Peter Everard Smith
© Jemimah Kuhfeld
EXHIBITIONS
Bernard O’Donoghue by Madeleine Benjamin Zephaniah Daljit Nagra by Madeleine Waller
Waller © Madeleine Waller / by Donald MacLellan © Madeleine Waller / National
National Portrait Gallery, London © Donald MacLellan Portrait Gallery, London
8
October
To book & for more Information, call 01228 618700 or visit www.tulliehouse.co.uk
Half Term
Join us for a horrifying half term this
October with drop in sessions Museums at Night
from 1 – 4pm in the Friday 30 October, 6–9pm
Community Room! Join us for a spooky night
of ghost tours and creepy
crafts. Our ghost tours
Tuesday 27 October Saturday 31 October are suitable for children
Carve your own spooky To celebrate bonfire 8 years and over and will
Halloween pumpkin! night there’ll be colourful be running at 6pm, 7pm
crafts and edible and 8pm – booking highly
Thursday 29 October fireworks! recommended.
All about bats: come
along and learn about Children under 12 must Drop in activities are
these amazing nocturnal be accompanied by an FREE, tickets for ghost
creatures and get adult. Activities are tours are £5 for adults,
creative by making your FREE but donations are children FREE. Places are
own batty hat! At the gratefully received to limited so book on to
end of the session help support the continued avoid disappointment by
to choose a good place delivery of our family calling the Tullie House
to put up a bat box in learning and engagement Box Office on
the Tullie House gardens. programmes. 01228 618700.
Christmas
Fun Weekend
FA M I L I E S A N D YO U N G P E O P L E
Saturday 12 & Sunday 13 December 1– 4pm
Join us for a fun filled festive weekend of Christmas
activities! You’ll be able to meet Father Christmas,
✶
get creative with some Christmas crafts, complete a
Christmas gallery trail and handle some Christmas
related objects from the museum collections.
9
Tullie Toddlers
To book & for more Information, call 01228 618700 or visit www.tulliehouse.co.uk
On the following Wednesdays
during term time, 12:30 – 2:30pm:
September 9 & 23
October 7 & 21
November 4 & 18
December 2 & 16
Spend time with other families at our
sessions for children up to 5 years old. Our
sessions have a relaxed atmosphere and
involve a range of activities including crafts
and creative play, and if the weather’s nice
we make use of our beautiful gardens!
All children must be accompanied by an
adult. Sessions are FREE but donations
are gratefully received to support the
continued delivery of our family learning
and engagement programmes.
Family Friendly Sundays
Drop in sessions in the Community
Room with a special gallery session
every second Sunday of the month.
Every Sunday during Cumbrian
term times, 1 – 4pm
FA M I L I E S A N D YO U N G P E O P L E
Join us for a range of fun interactive activities
linked to our collections or exhibitions.
Handle real objects, try on costume and
get creative with a range of crafts. Every Sunday throughout October
we will be celebrating the Big Draw,
the world’s biggest drawing
Children under 12 must be accompanied festival. Every drawing tells
by an adult. Sessions in the Community a story so come along and
Room are free, gallery admissions apply. create your own stories
inspired by our quirky and
fascinating collections.
10
Workshops for
To book & for more Information, call 01228 618700 or visit www.tulliehouse.co.uk
Youth Groups
If you’re looking for somewhere to bring
your youth group we offer creative and
THe Youth inspiring activities at Tullie House! We can
Panel Now develop workshops themed around a topic
of your choice, or come and be ‘hands on’
Recruiting! with objects from the collections.
THe Youth Panel is a group of young
people involved in events, exhibitions Tullie House is an Arts Award Centre, and a
and activities at Tullie House. It’s for visit can contribute towards your portfolio,
14 – 21 year olds interested in working or we could work together to create a
with the museum to ensure that what personalised project just for you.
we do appeals to younger visitors. We
meet once a month and are looking
for new recruits! For more information
take a look at our Facebook page, and
contact Catherine on 01228 618705 to
find out when we’re next meeting up!
Abstract Magazine
Abstract Magazine has gone online!
The website is created by young people,
for young people, and features articles,
FA M I L I E S A N D YO U N G P E O P L E
reviews, photography, illustrations, poems,
recipes, and much more. The editorial
team meet weekly at Tullie House, and
are looking for new people to join up
or to contribute some content.
If you would like to get involved, visit
www.abstractmagazinecarlisle.co.uk,
contact Catherine, or email us at
abstractmagcarlisle@gmail.com
To find out more about any of the above, contact Catherine on 01228 618705, or
email catherine.moss-luffrum@tulliehouse.org11
Tullie Time Travellers We meet one Saturday a month during
To book & for more Information, call 01228 618700 or visit www.tulliehouse.co.uk
term time from 1-3pm. We’re looking for
The Tullie Time Travellers are a group of
new members from this September – for
young people aged 7—14 who have two
more details contact Faye McNamara,
things in common: they love history and
Learning Officer on 01228 618765 or
Tullie House! We meet every month to take
faye.mcnamara@tulliehouse.org
part in fun, exciting and interesting activities
relating to the museum and its collection and
exhibitions. Every year we also go on a trip
and have a sleepover at the museum!
BONFIRE
NIGHT
BUFFET
Saturday 31 October
MENU
Enjoy a buffet supper in our Garden Cra nst on’s Cu mb erla nd
Restaurant followed by an exclusive Sau sag es on Ske we rs
chance to watch the Bitts Park Fire
Cra nst on’s Min i Ste ak
Show fireworks from our Rotunda Bur ger s
wit h che ese or sau ted
viewing platform* oni ons
FA M I L I E S A N D YO U N G P E O P L E
v. Three Bea n Ch illi
Availability is limited and advance wit h ste am ed rice
booking is essential - call our
v. Sun Dri ed Tom ato Ris
Box Office on 01228 618700 ott o
or visit www.tulliehouse.co.uk Baked Bea ns
–––––––––
Two sittings available for buffet Cho ice of:
5.00pm and 5.45pm Sw eet Pot ato We dge s,
Tw ice coo ked chi ps, Ho
Ticket price: Adults £16.00, use Sal ad
or min i Jac ket Pot ato es
Children 5-12 years £8.00
–––––––––
Ho t Gin ger Spo nge wit
*Views will be of aerial fireworks h
a Gin ger Wi ne Sau ce
only (weather permitting!);
bonfire will not be visible Ap ple & Ca ram el Tof fee
Cru mb le12
SATURDAY S ES S I O N S
To book & for more Information, call 01228 618700 or visit www.tulliehouse.co.uk
Surprise yourself with these stimulating hands on art and craft workshops. In the hands
of the finest local tutors you will be inspired, entertained and (hopefully!) impressed with
the work you create on the day. These workshops also make the ideal gift: why not treat
a craft minded friend or family member? Booking is essential and these workshops are
subject to sufficient numbers to run.
Exploring Felt with Etching on Silver with
Julie Harrison Lisa Rothwell-Jones
Saturday 19 – an introduction to felt Saturday 10 October
making 10am – 4pm, Community Room
Sunday 20 September – making felt
accessories Join jeweller Lisa for this etching on silver
10am – 4pm, Community Room workshop. We will use the galleries at Tullie
House as a source of inspiration for
On Saturday, participants will cover basic designs and Lisa will show you how to
felt making using the wet method. You will transfer your design to silver and etch it
have the opportunity to produce 2D felt, into the metal. You’ll be able to turn this
which can be displayed or made into things. into a pendant, keyring or pair of drop
This will then be developed into other earrings. Lisa will also show you how to use
felting techniques, such as laminating and jewellers saws, drills, files and chemicals
needle felting. By the end of the day expert during the process.
tutor Julie Harrison will have given you the
confidence to carry on felting at home. Tickets: £40, includes tea and coffee and
admission to the museum only. Materials
Sunday’s workshop will focus on using felt can be purchased on the day from Lisa at
to make flowers, corsages and beads and a cost of around £14 per participant.
is open to both participants from Saturday
and new attendees with some experience
in felting.
Tickets: £40 for individual sessions or £70
for the weekend, includes tea and coffee,
admission to the museum and materials.
Participants can purchase extra materials
from the tutor on the day.
A D U LT E V E N T S13
The Tullie House Mushroom Porcelain Christmas
To book & for more Information, call 01228 618700 or visit www.tulliehouse.co.uk
Hunt with Paul Nichol Decorations with
Saturday 17 October Caroline Nash
10am – 4pm, Miltonrigg Wood, Brampton Saturday 14 November
and Tullie House Community Room 10am – 4pm, Community Room
Autumn is a wonderful season for walking Learn how to make beautiful, handmade
in the countryside but especially in festive decorations for your home or
woodlands as it is the best time of the year as a Christmas gift using a unique, white
to witness the bonanza of mushrooms porcelain clay. Expert potter Caroline
and toadstools that carpet the woodland Nash will teach you how to texture and
floor, so join this workshop and combine form it using decorations including pretty
the two! Aimed at those with little or no lace and wallpapers. There will also be a
knowledge we will collect a wide range variety of different rubber stamps, rollers
of different fungi during a morning foray and Christmas cutters for you to use
through Miltonrigg Wood and then return during the workshop. Why not bring some
with the “catch” for an afternoon session of your own cutters or stamps, doilies or
in Tullie House where techniques needed lace to really give your pieces that personal
for identification will be explored. touch? When the clay is fired, it becomes
very translucent, perfect for showing off
Tickets: £35, includes tea and coffee at your festive creations!
Tullie House and admission to the museum.
Participants should provide their own travel. Tickets: £35, includes materials, tea and
coffee and admission to the museum.
Ruskin Lace with
Karen Quickfall
Saturday 24 and Sunday 25 October
10am – 4pm, Meeting Room
Renowned tutor Karen Quickfall will lead
you through the key skills and techniques
required to create your own piece of
beautiful Ruskin Lace. This traditional
form of needlework is unique to the Lake
District and can be traced back to the
late nineteenth century. We have lovely
examples on display at Tullie House which
you can use for inspiration. A starter pack
of materials can be purchased on the day
from Karen for £10.
Tickets: £70 for the two days, includes tea
A D U LT E V E N T S
and coffee and admission to the museum.You can also read
