Soke. 361' CARRIERS FROM THE INNS. * * * Except otherwise expressed they arrive on Saturday morning, and depart in the afternoon. @'" Those marked 1 attend at Red Lion, Bull ring; 2, Fighting Cocks, West street; 3, Black Horse, Bridg~ street; 4, 9-reyhound, East street; 5, White Hart, Bridge street; 6, Rodney, North street; 7,.New Inn, .North street; 8, Ship, Bull ring; 9, Cross Keys, East street; 10, Crown, West street; 11, from own residence. •ALFoim 1 Needham ENDERBY (BAG)-4 Bark -5 Bacon, Wed. a.ndiSat ·• BARDNEY-1 Cammack, 2 Todd -6 Pickett, 7 Staves 0RMSBY SouTH--8 Howsham BARKWITH-1 Overton -5 Bacon, Wed. and Sat PANTON-5 Trivett 3 Brader -6 Pickwell, 6 Trafford -1 Parish, 6 Hayes BELCHFoRn-6 D awson, 7 Short -9 Cook -9 Bogg, 9 .,Fox; 11 Lang- -1 Thompson, 2 Taoy HATTON-5 Jeffery, 5 Trivett ley, Monday BLANKNEY (FEN)-5 Rossington HEruiNGBY-1 Marshal], 7 STAINFIELD-5 Foister BoLINGBROKE (NEw)-8 Wait HuLL-11 Brown, Wednesday -8 Fowler EoLINGBROKE (OLD)-8 & 9 Dawson KIRKBY·ON·BAIN-8 Sharpe -8 Tasker BosToN-11 Langley, Tuesday KrRKBY EAsT-1 Bew 8 Hobson, 4 Crowson .. -4 Bark LouTH-7 Hall; 11 Langley, Friday ToRRINGTON WEsT- 5 Foister BucKNALL-2 Scott MAREHAM-LE-FEN-8 Codd, 8 Press- WILLINGHA.M-1 Thompson CONINGBBY-8 Fowler, 4 Jackson wood WoonHALL-10 Clayton DoNINGTON-6 Laming MARTIN FEN-2 Spencer -5 Chambers, 2 Bratley

LANGRICK VILLE. VILLE, 5 miles N.W. of Boston, is a parochial chapelry and township of 1630 acres and 300 inhabitants, on the north side of the river "\Vitham, opposite the hamlet called Langrick Ferry, and near Langrick station, on the railway from Lincoln to Boston. It consists of "that southern portion of "\Vildmore Fen which at the enclosure was allotted to the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, in lien of his manorial rights over Armtree and TVildmore, together with some lands sold by the com­ missioners of the drainage and enclosure act, passed in 1802, when this part of the fen had neither house nor inhabitant. The Earl's estate here afterwards passed by purchase into the possession of the late Mr. J. Fretwell Bramley and others. John Bramley, Esq., is lord of the manor of Fen; and he, and Colonel Linton, Rev. Thomas "\Valker, Messrs. T. J. and ,V. Stephenson, Mr. Malcolm, and the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, are the chief owners of the soil. Langrick Ville includes Silt Pits, and :part of Copping Syke. A small brick Church, consisting of nave and chancel, having 200 sittings, was built here in 1831. The perpetual curacy, now valued at £100, is in the gift of the Bishop of Lincoln and the Trustees of Fen Chapel estates, and in the incumbency ofthe Rev. St. George Kerr, who has a neat residence here, and is also incumbent of Thornton-le-Fen. The National School and schoolhouse, at Gipsy drove, were erected in 1857, at an outlay of £600 raised by voluntary subscription and a Govern· ment grant. Letters via Bo3ton, which is the nearest Money Order Office. Alien Miss Sarah, Ferry Forman Robert, farmer and grazier, Leggitt Keal, farmer, Ferry Beecham John, farmer, Ferry Laburnum house Lightfoot William, farmer Bra.mley John, farmer, Grange Fricker Josiah, National school­ Martin Mrs Elizabeth, farmer Burman John, farmer, Ferry master and land surveyor Meeds lsaac, farmer, Ferry Ca.mmack John, farmer, Ferry Fricker Mrs Elizabeth, National Onyon George, farmer Craven Tunnard, farmer schoolmistress Portess Edward, wheelwright, Ferry Ciurtois Peregrine Samuel, farmer, Gray Thomas, butcher, & victualler, Singleton Samuel, blacksmith Witham house Ferry Boat Spensley Saml. Lilley, station master Daft George, farmer Hall William, shoemaker, Ferry Stephenson Jno. farmer, Gipsy drove Donner Saml. grocer & draper, Ferry Kent Henry, farmer, Ferry Stringfellow Henry, farmer Dring Richard, farmer, Ferry Kerr Rev St. George, M.A. incumbent Welsh Edwin, farmer Fox Jonathan, farmer, Ferry Lee J ames, farmer West Thomas, farmer

MAREHAM-LE-FEN. MAREHAM-LE-FEN is an ancient, but neat village, on the Spilsby road, 5 mile!!! E.N.E. of Tatter­ l!lhall, and 6 miles S. of Horncastle. Its parish extends to the northern verge of 'Vildmore Fen, and contains 1560 acres of land, and 822 inhabitants, though in 1801 its population was only 383. James Banks Stanhope, Esq., is lord of the manor, but a great part of the soil belongs to many small free­ holders. The Church (St. Helen), is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £13. lOs. 10d., and now at £4;30. The Bishop of Manchester is patron, and the Rev. "\Villiam Sharpe is the incumbent, and has 307 acres of land in lieu of tithes. The rectory house was much improved in 1855. Here are three small chapels, belonging to the Baptists, Wesleyans, and Primitive Methodists; and a National School, built in 1841, and endowed with nearly an acre of land, given by the late .Archdeacon Goodenough, the late rector. A few of the inmates of Revesby Almshouse are sent from this parish. PosT OFFICE at 1\Ir. B. R. Chapman's. I.etters arrive from Boston a.t 6.30 a.m., and from Horncastle at 6.45 p.m., and are despatched at 6.45 a.m., vi:i Boston. The nearest Money Oxdex Office is at Con­ ingsby. Dogdyke is the nearest Railway Station.