The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-05 00:00:00

BUTCHERS AND HIDE SALESMEN'

(THIS DAY.)

Coal°
In consequence of the Bermondsey Market
_sir
having appropriated a part of their premises as deP7OO
for the sale of raw hides, a meeting of the
metropolis took place this day, at the hall of the Ws' Ole
ful corporation of butchers in Pudding-lane, at
_Jilt
after twelve o'clock, to consider, as the circulars exem-01
the " propriety of supporting the continuing of the
mark
s 0
unrestricted sale of raw hides in Leadenhall nisriao
opposition to the monopoly of the Bermondsey his • ;•
Company." (,hair'
Mr. WARRINGTON having been called to the C 00
Mr. Srunenss, of Leadenhall Market, rose toil
the first Resolutions, which expressed the oeini°n„
meeting, " That Leadenhall Market, established
pat, under the sanction of a charter for the proteloli
a free sale of raw hides and skins, was anWletubbiA
dimensions and convenient in its locality." Igr'S,
in moving the resolution, dwelt at great length on toe -siow
which the general interests of the butchers would slof
the removal of the hide market to Bermondsey. 140-
bu'cber°o-lir.
pany there obliged every seller of hides, before he could Kt
hire a counting• house, whereas, in Leadenhall-rwrikeo I
toll or tax of any description existed on the s..le 01, if,
When once it should become the custom to sell rjeoll.,
Bermondsey instead of Leadenhall-market. butchers
be at the mercy of the Bermondsey CotepanYs ;014
Mr. WAaMINGTON, jun., seconded the resalutll
regretted the absence of hide salesmen, who bad r
sa much of butchers' money.—(Hear.) One Web.
(
salesman had told him his heart was with the butopii
but still he was not there.— Cries of
4. Pe, oh.") otlf.
had yet to see whether his exertions would be aof
a
support the butchers.—(Hear, bear.) J3el-7°isiorl,t'
market was in the possession of the tanners of Bei ps.,
sey, who, if they once left Leadenhall, vo'ut,,olo"/
it in their power to exclude whom they pleased Jr"
,OSS,
sale of hides. Hides was a most important Wick, 'fiO4
there was another imp .rtant article, namely---fat; 00,
what was to become of their fat, if they did not Pilo?
a free market? How could they tell what they vluwslo
fir their fat, when the monopoly would be placru„,o64k:i
hands of a few gentlemen, in a back parlour at Bet obr
sey—perhaps talow-chandlers—who would cow,i
butchers to take what they might please to give ?..."10,d
He bad known m my of the Bermondsey tanners IN.Tiblef
ctildhood, and as individuals they were most rear' „00'
but when they combined for such an unhallowed Pinrislo'
a+ this, it was their duty as Englishmen, as citizens; ',
great metropolis, and, he would say, as trade°. 40'
(Hear)—to show, by their determined• oppasitilserre4'
although it was hinted, in 1817, that the butcher
,sr_.
nobody, that they were now somebody.—(Reae".ases7
plause.) He had not heard a single complaint 11.
indivicintl butcher, and the fault was that buealw;
been too supine while their interests were, tra,o,oo
on.—(Hear.) The consequence was they were .1" r
nothing of, and the tanners said "if we 101
moadsey, the butchers must follow us."--(11e3r.1,00:
he hoped the butchers would give the tanners ea°'"ljlol'
proof that they were Englishmen and would not
them.—(Hear, bear.) If the butchers did stet Bhp
B rmondsey with their hides, buyers must come roof h.
at Leadenhall Market, or they would lose the cuswinthe,
c iuniry tanners.—(Cheers. It was their (WY to
~f
selves and their chddien to keep the advantages t""'
held.

The resolution having been put, letirotu
Mr. GIBLET, of Bond-street, concurred in the res° /
and said that although the Bermondsey en',ll,:es,oPsooo7,l i,,,
consulted the interest and convenience of WA-cool!
deal-rs, they had done nothing for the interest an 0 root
nience of the butchers of the metropolis. If they teio If
the plans of the Cumpany, he had made a o'lol°' O,:
which it appeared, that the Company would 0341:00:,,
out of the much respscted trade of butchers. irb- 1071,
tie 24 per cent. on the whole expense of the
both -tor taunt-rs and butchers.—(Hear, heat.)o
gentleman was commendable in doing as he thnulniatel'
but he hoped that no gentleman would sendlac
Bermondsey till he saw how his in•erests were P"; ear
—( Hear, hear.) He wished to say nothing 114000/
offend any gentleman ; but it certainly was i
110°11:, W/
some in the tanners to say, that if the butchers wld-ar.•,
take ttteir hider to them at 11.•rmondley, they tables'' .
go to Leadenhall market, but go round to the °lot rii
and buy up the hides direct.—(Hear, bear.) 'biossr:
butchers be true to themselves, and semi their b
the
Leadenhall-market as heretofore; for t Ithougbtort;
monssey-market people now offered them an 011 • Of!
ng I°
five, tell, or fifteen per cent., there was no se),l-00
soon they would be obliged by competition to r'°ll ' ,
advantage. ;00)
The resolution was then put and carried utts°i-ao tire.
Mr. Hicks, of Newgare Market, moved staissec",,aLl"
solution, expressive of the determination of the tree-0017.,
resist the attempt of the Bermondsey tanners, t''' catlF
them carry their hides across the water. Notling sbie(
be more gratifying to his feelings than to do entiteard,.
that would assist the trade of the butchers. --10,00,
He did not think he could better do so than by ~.. 40.1(
ing Leadenhall Market. Time tanners of Lentb,,o:o?
mistaken if they supposed Leadenhall. Market err
~.
upon them, for more than two. thirds of the bidesostali,
in the market went into the country. The 13e010r,
tanners told them that the new depositor* beigtorkna ,
more convenient for them, the bides would be' or potiv-;,l
each more to them. That might ire, but the rne... gt, iii*:(
by being near the Thames would enable them -.maitr:,
it at any time; and if they did not like the paces' °I
• i, .
were• not buyers. Now, sbe hey all knew 'aP r a pit
it was to do business with a cheerful Wier' walor,T
sr. .
being pressed with other business, was glad " trltia'ibi
whenvpaunetahgaeas purchases
tannera as
Y soonatP:8:111s present
I aullorudtl hd, ef owithout
i wr
ohige I'
Bermii:ee tg.YO
Cori:l,
Leadenhall lie was really a buyer...—(Applense'ireare !-pl
were now more respectable than they were 2.° I,,ry rie
but still he found, among some Parliament-ibey yit
with whom he had lately been in communicationt6ooo or ,
not thought very highly of. The conduct '4004 ilk
people connected with their business, especiellY 0 thsteo,
drovers, and perhaps sonic of a lower class missrofe '
drovers, had but too justly occasioned this el it' '
sion of their general character ; but it delve " .,'.1
themselves to beware of this misapprehension. ~. '„,::
(LEFT SPEAKING.) ' ',,,
_ tzere
vis A , ,i'
THE ALMANACEI DES GOU.--1,,i0/210.4:
Grimod de la Reynieres, the author of thitt a r''.>'
duction, calls an indigestion, Me remorse °f . , V
'
',"e
stomach I e. t)r se4e
Captain Addison, the author of 011 to .•
successful pieces at the Adelphi, is a deice:ldol °.
brated author of that name. ea;/.
kt sn f$
The Dover and Calais Steam-P3c,oe re.; fol,
panics have just applied to the Government;,l fujojettf
the establishment of a separate communicstniorroso
stingers by the Post•office, which would be t„telotit
ous competition to private companies, as the "-ebototP.
paying itself for the entrance duty on coals and 'a b .
is in reality exempt from charges which are Elf'
some to private enterprises. Ofei
At; go
THE FALL OF THE BRIGHTON - the is f.,
"r"'
s 0. it
—(Further Particulars.)—The Anthemn sbo 00,
dome in the world, exceeding in diameter the 0001.5
Peter's at Rome by 36 feet, the width ni he gf° ,10b,.:
bottom being 164 feet, and the height from the 05 '"..
the top of the ring exactly 64 feet. With i-je; * Pfgi,
would have been 80 feet or more on the ' Ut''ld hie:o,
height inside, to admit the lolty palms. ‘c°°,he giyt7 •
considerably increased by gradually sinking 00t. /of tils,
It must be rememl•mered that the dome 'f*4ge ca't-altti:#9
Peter's, placed on a height ;, it rose at °p '',Pm Us" Ica
ground. At six o'clock the workmen left
ardoer, ~isbvii;
cepticg a man named Wyatt and the head grid eferf,oo,
duly it was to see the houses locked %IP Br, oho vitti
secure. A little before seven, the gat* dh
ee
d'ojetp:
.obitiaev
i',
00:
y.O
0. : .
the centre, was alarmed by a loud cracking, end geo.o
exclaimed " Save yourself, it is not sde'erabet.°.(;)(3l/
barely escaped at the north entrance. mid .na. tell ', (Ai
paling, when the whole top part of
an awful rapidity. He describes the ribech ace 009
down, one after another like a pack of c of of,'s.
be a sound res-naining the continued firingielPop
The millions of sparks produced by so Mall.' if the.
striking azainat each otl.r, nude it ePliekiri;:icicd°, II 0
had fallen :n a bi-d of it .mes; and eone . Orio .).,
ix
the next field actually gave an show of l!re,/ lie',
./(sn.
was so great in time neighbourhood that the o,stroot?
plant and melon pits simulrmeously slid iistoilia . VI.
hwileiliate information of the disastrous clie se
ifr
warted to Mr. Phillips, who waived At t..hat 0° Of l‘ff,
of the greatest agita, ion ; but linding%etiane old oli '
been sacrificed, he gave the neceq,arY time opt ; 0-0)1
ing out time curious who crowded "' d the ni ig te# i
fortunate it was that lie did so, as (hard, 00004
lof the principals, which were bo'h is tr% re"
down with a tremendous crash. The_ lossid, 'floceovii.
the labour for putting up the iron work "k..,
_lll,_
ing the expense of carriage and casting, ~ e,Ou"
.o',
..Irds 0' ar id.
la'tour on the dome itselt, cost up-
will he •ii hF-Hr-,,
learn that it• is likely the, Antheun3 , ,seete4j .1.9‘,
15110estiaarasyG, oalndasmaidr,vinHatise,nstsodsvEiliogbelinalosply);
rt,building.it. , crowds „of..peiVas' We'
rulas....Rrightoa Herald.

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