14th ANNUAL tSSU'E •
•
WINCHESTER
AND -
FOR '1:
CONTAINING
FROM THE EARLIEST PERIOD, MOODY, Author of "Sketches of Hampshire," &c. ILATELY PUBLISHED BY HIM AS A CHART-PRICE 6d.,-THE COPYRIGHt PURCHASED BY THE PUBLISHERS OF THIS DIRECTORY;) TRAXSLA.TIO::N OF THE ACT OF UNION OF THE PARISH El OF ST. ~iAURICE AND ST. MARY KALENDAR i A RAL AND PHYSICAL THERMOMETER j Council ]}feetings, List of Fairs, Carriers, c8'c; WITH USEFUL INFORMATION RELATING TO THE CITY.
ILLUSTRATED WITH AN ENCRAVINC.
• PRINTED, PUBLISHED, AND SOLD BY· G. & H. GILMOUR, SQUARE,
AND TO BE HAD OF ALL BOOKSELLERS. 1 1 I
l I C 0 N TENTS.
•
Pqe hg• Chr(')nological Aecount cf Win Water Works' Comp~y • - 2!> chester. By H. Moody Natives' and Citizens' Society .. ib. Translation of the Act of Union of the Parishes of St. M aurice Aliens' Society - • • ib. and St. Mary Kalendar Anti-Mendicity Society • • ib • .Moral and Physical Thermometer Winchester Savings' Bank • ib. Registration Memoranda County Hospital .. - - 27. Railway and Country Carrier• \Vinchester Museum • • ib. List of Fairs (Hampahire) Union • - • ib. Post Office Cemetery .. • 23 County Authoritie1 Church of England Institute .. ib. Almanac Church of England Young Men'e Soc1ety - .. - .. ib. Directory.. ' Propagation of the Gospel Socy. ib.. Barrack Department • • ib. Corporation - • - • 21 Auditors and Aa~essors - ib. Mechanics' Institute - • ib. .. ib. Constabulary • - - ib. Inland Revenue - - Members of I,ar1iament - - 22 Stnmp Office • .. • ib. .. ib. Assessed Taxes - .. .. ib. Ma•ristrates0 - - . - Pavement Board - - - ib. Property and Income Tax • ib. .. 2~ : Diocese of Winchester - - ib. Christian Knowledge Society 1 Cathedral -- - - 23 Horticultural Society - - ib. Parochial Churches -- • ib. 'Vinchester Club -- - ib. Catholic Chapel -- .. 24 FarmP-rs' Club .. - .. ib. · Dissenting Chapels .. • .. ib. Winchester & S"Outhern Counties Society for the Improvement St. Mary's College .. .. ib. of Domestic Poultry · -- ib• . Diocesan Training School- - 25 Fire Brigade - .. -- ib. Central School - ... • ib. Repstrars of Births, Deaths and St. Cross Hospital - • ib. - • Marriages ---- ib • Magdalen Hospital - - ib. Alphabetical List of Gentry and Morley's College .. - - ib. Professional Persons • - 30 St. John's Hospital - - ib. Classification of Trades and Pro- Christ's Hospital - - ib. fessions • --- 33 Dr. Layfield's Charity - .. ib. Principal Residents in the Vici- nity of Winchester - ... (6 Corn Exchange - - • ib. Advertiiementa Gas Compan,. • • * ~li COPYRIGH'r PVR.CFB.:SEJJ BY G. & H. GIJ~~IOt'lt,
CHRO:NOI.~OGICAL ACCOUNT OF 'VINCIIESTER.
B Y HE N R Y AI 0 0 D Y.
"'VINCHESTER hath given place of Bhth, Education, Baptism, Marriage, Gemots, Synods, National and Provincial, and Sepulchre, to more Kings, Queen;J, Princes, Dukes, Earles, Barrons, Bishops and Mitred Prelates, before the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Two ll~'l.dred ancl Thhty-nine, than all the then Citys of England together could do." Oily 'fables.
AD, 178 The cathedral founded by King Lucias on the site of a Pagan temple, and Donatus appointed bishop. 303 The cathedral levelled wi.th the ground by order of the Roman Emperor Dioclesian. 312 The cathedral rebuilt. f) 16 Winchester taken by the Saxons under Cerdic, and the cathedral perverted into a temple of 'V oden. 619 Winchester became the capital of .the kingdom of Wessex. 635 Kenegils, King of Wessex, converted into Christianity by St. Birinus, who was appointed to the see of Winchester, and from whom there has been an uninteiTupted succession of bishops. 648 The cathedral rebuilt from its foundations. 827 Egbert, King of W essex, having subdued the several kingdoms of the Heptarchy, crowned in the cathedral as King of all England, and 'Yinchester became the metropolis of the kingdom. 837 St. Swithin appointed to the see of Winchester. 852 The original command for the payment of tithes throughout the kingdom, subscribed by King Ethelwold before the high altar of the cathedral. 856 A guild of merchants (the fust in England), established in thia city. SGO The city sacked and burnt by the Danes. 871 The city again taken by the Danes, who, having plundered the cathedral, massacred its clergy. 897 King Alfred laid the foundation of the New :\finster, afterwards removed to Hyde, to the north of the cathedral . • 904 King Edward the Elder, founded St. 'Mary•s Abbey, at the eut end of the High-stre('t. 2 OHRONOLOGICAL ACCOUNT OF WJNCllBSTER. A.D. 930 The city besieged by the Danes, when the combat between Guy EaTl of V{ arwick and Colbrand the Danish Giant, is said to have taken place in Dane-mark meadow. 959 King Edgar it is said, having defeated the Welsh, required them to pay a tribute of 300 wolves' heads annually, to be delivered at the palace of the bishop of \Vinchester, s.ince called Wolvesey. A law enacted, declaring that the Winchester Measure should be observed throughout the kingdom. 963 Ethelwold appointed bishop, who rebuilt the cathedral and constructed the present crypt. 984 The regular canons displaced at the cathedral and monks placed in their room. 1002 The massacre of the Danes throughout the kingdom commenced in this city. 1041 King Edward the Confessor crowned in the cathedral. 1042 Queen Emma, as is reported, underwent the fiery ordeal of walking over nine red hot ploughshares in the nave of the cathedral. 1066 Alwyn, Abbot of the New M:inster and uncle to King Harold, with twelve of his monks, slain at the battle of Hastings. 1067 "\Villiam the Conqueror erected a castle on the site of the present barracks. 1069 The curfew first established in this city and afterwards extended to the nation in general. 1070 At a council held in this city, Stigand, Archbishop of Canter bury and Bishop of ·Winchester and three other prelates, were deposed, and Walkelin appointed to the see of Win chel'lter, by whom the cathedral was rebuilt and enlarged. 1077 :Earl W altheof beheaded on the brow of St. Giles• s hill. llOO The body of King "\Villiam Rufus brought in a charcoal-maker's cart from the New Forest, and interred in the cathedral. The marriage of Henry I. and good Queen Maud solemnized in the oathedra1. 1101 King Henry I. gmnted a charter of pl'ivileges to the city. 1110 The establishment of the New Minster removed to Hyde. 1132 Bishop de Blois founded the Hospital of St. Cross. 1139 A synod of Bishops held at W olvesey. 1141 The Empress Matilda crowned in the cathedral. 'Volvesey besieged and the city a scene of battle for seven weeks. A dreadful fire which destroyed a royal palace, tw() abbeys, twenty churches, and the greater part of the houses of the city, a misfortune Winchester never recovered. 1184 King Henry I I. conferred on the chief magistrate of Winchester the title of .Ho~/or, being twenty years before London enjoyed the same honor. 1198 King Richard I. re-crowned in the Cathedral on his return from captivity. 1190 Bishop de Lucy restores the navigation of the river Itchen. which he extends to Alresford. 1207 King Henry Ill. bom in the castle. CHRONOLOGICAL ACCOUNT OF WINCHB8'111!R • 3 .A..D. 1"208 King John granted a charter conferring on the citizens the right of electing their own magistrates, framing laws for their government, and of collecting the royal dues for their own benefit. 1213 King John having resigned his crown to Pandolph, the pope's legate, accepted the same as the vassal of the Papal see. 1243 The monks of the cathedral refused to admit William of Va lentia, who had been chosen bishop by the king, and elected William de Raley whose election was ratified by the pope, but who, upon attempting to take possession, found the gates of the city closed against him by the command of the king. 1249 Thirty persons, some of them of the city, convicted and executed for a system of robbery and extortion. 1258 A parliament met at Winchester and appointed Prince Edward seneschal of the kingdom. 1258 A parliament held at the castle, by which, the statutes lately passed at Oxford were abrogated, and the liberties of the city of London annulled. 1262 The city besieged, taken and plundered by the barons' party under the Earl of Leicester, when many of the Jews here resident were massacred. 1264 An alarming riot, in which Kingsgate, the church of Saint Swithin, and the cathedral priory, were burnt to the ground. 1270 Another parliament met here, which voted supplies for a crusade to be undertaken by Prince Edward. 1276 King Edward I. held a parliament in the city. 1285 Parliament again met here, and passed the ordinances known as The Statutes of Winchester. 1303 In a cause between the citizens of Winchester and those of London, it was declared, " That all persons free of the guild of merchants of the former cit:r, should be free of the latter, and of all dues a.nd customs whatever." 1304 Eernard Pereres, a foreign hostaget eseaped from his confine ment in the castle, whereupon the king committed the mayor and aldermen as prisoners to the tower of London, and fined them 300 marks, and declared void the liberties of the city. At the intercession of the queen, the mayor and aldermen were shortly afterwards released, and its former honours re stored to the city. 1307 John Devenish founded the hospital of St. John the Baptist. 1329 Edmund, Earl of Kent, brother to Edward II. beheaded in front of the castle, 1330 At a parliament held in this city, Mortimer, Earl of March • was impeached as a traitor. 1333 King Edward appointed Winchester as the general wool mart for the kingdom 1363 The wool mart removed to Calais. 1366 William of Wykeham succeeded to the see of 'Vinchester. • 1387 William ofWykeham laid the foundation of the college. 1392 A parliament held here, which granted to the king, Richard 11. a subsidy of a tenth on all ecclesiastical property, and a fifteenth on all lay property. towards the charges of the war in France and Ireland. 'HRONOLOGIC.U. 4CCO"C'NT OF ·wIt; CH ltSTli:.R, .A.D. 1393 John :Morys, the warden, ·and the rt'st of the suciety, took possession of the college. 1402 The marriage of King Hem-y IV. with the Dowager-Duchesi of Britanny solemnized in the cathedral. 1415 King Henry V. reeeived the embassy from the king of France, at the castle, previous to his invasion of that country. 1435 Cardinal Beaufort greatly enlarged the hospital of St. Cross. 1452 The mayor petitioned the king, Henry VI. setting forth that there were 887 houses empty of inhabitants, and 17 p<.U'ish churches shut up. U87 King Henry VII. brought his queen, Elizabeth of YDl'k, to \Vinchester, where she was delivered of a son, who was baptized with great pomp at the font in the cathedral by the name of Arthur. lli22 King Henry VIII. entertained Charles V. emperor of Germany, at the castle. 1603 The court and parliament removed from London to \Vinchester in consequence of the plague. Sir \Valter Raleigh and the Lords Cobham and \Vilton tried in the county hall on a charge of high tteason and convicted. 1607 Christ's Hospital founded by Peter Symonds. 1644 The parliamentary forces, under Sir \Villiam \Valler. entered Winchester, and, though repulsed in their attempt on the castle, defaced the cathedral and committed every kind of wanton mischief. 1645 Oliver Cromwelllaid siege to the castle, which having surren dered in eight days, he immediately demolished, by blowing it up '\14ith gunpowder. 1666 A dreadful plague which greatly depopulated the city. 1669 The Natives' Society established. 1671 The Itchen navigation formed. 1678 The county purchased the present County Hall. 1682 King Charles II. commenced his intended palace on the site of the ancient castle. 1685 Mrs. A. Lisle, commonly called Lady Lisle, tried for harbouring rebels, convicted and behe&ded. 1 713 The present Guildhall erected. 1736 The County Hospital founded, 1767 The Navigation thrown open. 1770 The \Vinchester Pavement Act passed, 1792 The King's House converted into an asylum for French emi· grants, of whom, 1000 at one time resided in it. 1805 The old County Gaol built. 1810 Extensive alterations in the King's House, which was con verted into a permanent barracks. 1811 The chance1·y suit commenced against· the corporation on account of their management of the charities. 1814: The city bridge rebuilt. 1833 The foundation laid of the new hospital of St. John tha Baptist. ~·ROMOLOQJC ..U, JA.CC0t1MT ~:r WJNCHBSTIU\. A.». 1835 The corporation transferred the management of the charities to the Chancery trustees. 1 SM The Mechanics' Institution established. 1837 The Corn Exchange opened. 1840 Railway opened to Southampton. Railway opened to London. The Cemetery opened. 1841 The parish church of St. Maurice rebuilt and. enlarged. 1845 Archoo logical Meetings at Winchester. The Association in August, and the Institute in September 1846 St. Thomas's Church erected. Kingsgate improved. 1847 The County Museum opened. 1849 Prince Albcrt's visit to "Winchester, July 1.5. New C01mty Pt·ison finished. 1851 The Museum transferred from the cmmty to the city, _Feb. 6, and opened in Jewry street, Nov. 10. 1852 New District Church of St. Maurice erected. New lndepend_l:!nt Chapel erected. Garrison Chapel opened. 18.5! The charity of St. John's Hospital considerably improved and enlarged. The repairing of the dilapidations of the Hospital of St. Croe• commenced.
POPULATION AND ASSESSMENT OF THE SEVERAL PARISHES. 1851. PARISHES. POPULATION. ASSESSMENTS St. Thomas - - • 2598 - - - £13100 St. Maurice - - - 2278 • - - 5100 St. Mary Kalend.ar - - 1047 - - - 3600 St. John - - - - 1044 - - - 19.50 St.. Bartholomew Hyde - 776 - - - 3000 St. Peter Cheesehill - 689 .. - • 1600 St. Peter Colebrook - 604 - - - 1400 St. Faith - - 791 - - - 3800 St. Michael - 53g 1700 - - - . - - - St. Lawrence - - - 324 - - !lOO St. Swithin - - - 327 - - - 1100 Week - -- - 301 - - - 1400 Mill and - - - 249 - - - 930 Chilcombe - - - 116 - - - 312 Win nail - - - 91 - - - 260 Close and College - - 182 - ... - 686 St. Cross Hospital - - 35 - - - 148 Other Extra Parochial - 88 - - - 430 12079 Barrak.s - - - 1625 Total - 13704: CJUtONOLOG.lC.U. A..CCOUNT Ol!' '\UNCliiiTE)J~ • • • CHURCHEs- AND CHAPELS· WHit;H FORMERLY EXISTED lN WINCHESTER,
St. G-: ...t~· : St. Giles's Hill St. Mary Kalendar : late Public St. Catherine: St. Catherine's Hill Library St. Ma.ryain-the-V alley : Full:tlood St. Paul : Trafalgar-street St. Anastasia : without W estgate All Saints : Busket-lane St. J ames : Catholic burial ground St. George : St George-street St. Faith: the burial ground near St. Mary-in-the-Cemetery: Cathe- St. Cross dral Yard St. Stephen: near the wharf St. Michael. St. Peter Eastgate: the stone-ma St. Martin . son's rard All Saints : Middle Brook-street St. Martin : near Middlebrook-st. St. Nicholas: Swan lane St. V alery : without )Vestgate St. Mary : Trafalgar-street St. Mary : without W estgate St. Mary: Bames'-lo.ne St. Clement: Black Swan stables St. Pancras : Middle Brook-street Holy Saviour St. Swithin St. Michael : north-east end of St. St. Gertrude :- St. Peter-street Peter-street St. Lawrence ~ Parchment-street St. Peter Marcellus : the Catholic St. Mary: Hyde-street Chapel St. Andrew : Trafalgar-street St. John : Lower Brook-street. St. Nicholas : Southgate-street St. Ruell : Lower Brook-street St. Swithin : St. Peter-street St. Boniface: Southgate-street St. John-at-the-Latin-gate: Bus- St. Mary : .Lower Brook-street ket-lane . St. Nicholas: without Kingsgate St Martin : Southgate·street St. Mary Linten: the Globe Inn St. Margaret : Minster.street St. Pincis St. Leonard St. Martin St. Barnaby All Saints : Southgate-street St. D1mstan St. Mary Magdalene : Magdalene St. Gregory Hill St.Botolph St. Peter : Eastgate St. Magdalene All-Hallows-in-the-Vineyard·: - St. Martin: High-street Staple Garden St. Elphege : St. Thomas.street ' St. Peter: within Westgate to the St. Swithin : Upper Brook ·street north . St. Martin : St. Peter-street St. ~!lrgaret: Jewry-stl;eet St. Michael: Jewry-st:reet
RELIGIOUS' HOUSES SUPPRESSED BY K1NG HENRY VIII,
St. Swithin's PrilJII"Y-f"Or the service, of the Cathedral. Valued. at £160'1 17s. 2d. yearly; but refounded for a dean, 12 prebendaries, &c. Hyde .Abbey. Valued at £865 1s. 6cZ. yearly. Granted to Lord Chancellor Wriothesley and Richard Bethel. St.• Mary's .Abbey. Site stm called the Abbey. Valued at £119· 7s. 2d. yearly~ St. Elizabelh'1 College. Site, the Warden's Meadow. Valaed at £112 17a. 4d. yearly. Grantedto the Lord Chancellor Wriothesley• ..4 Dominican Fria-ry. Site, Eastgate House, - ~ Fransiscan Pri0T31. Site, the no:rth~ut end of Middle lkooll atreet CHJlOKOLOGICAL ACCOUNT 0!' 'WlNCRBITBR•
.An .Augwtine Fn.ary. Site, still .known as the Friary.. .A Ca1'1nelite- f'Df!Ml'nt. Site, near the College Infirmary"' The Sisters' Howpital.. Supported by the Cathedral Priory S1te, the'()otnel'l of College and Kingsgate streets. St. John's Hospital. Site, St. John's House, yearly value, :£6 3r. The Collegiate Church of the Holy, Trinity. Site, the Cheese Fair ground.
KINGS OF ENGLAND WHO W:t:R'B BURIED IN WINCHESTER. Egbert, Ethelwolf, Ethelbald, Alfred the Great. Edward the Elder, Edwy, Canute the Great, Hardicanute, and William Rufus. Of the above, Alfred and Edward were inte~ed at Hyde Abbey, and the remainder in the Cathechal.
BISHOPS OF WINCHESTER
~HNC}{ THE CONQUEST. A.D. A.D. 1069 William da Walkelyn J561 John Poynet', tint Ptotestant 1107 W illiam Gi.1fard bishop 1129 Henry de Blois 1553 Stephen Gardiner'l'estored ll74 Richard Toclive 1666 John White 1189 Godfrey de Lucy 1660 Robert Horue 1204 Peter de Roches 1580 John Watson !238 William de Raley 1584. Thomas Cooper 1249 Ethelmar 1595 William Wiclroam 1265 John Gemsey 1595 William Day 1268 Nicholas.of Ely 1596 Thomas Bilso:u. 1280 John de Pontissera. 1617 James ~ontague Henrv of Morwell 1304 • 1618 Lancelot Andrews 1316 John de Sandale 1628 Richard N ~il& 131'9 Reginald de Asserio 1632 W alter Curie 1323 John lie Stratford 1660 The see vaeant for 10 1e~ 1333 Adam de Orlton 1560 Bria.n Dlippa. 1345 William of Edington 1662 George Morley 1366 William of Wykebam 1684 Peter Mews 1404 Henry Beaufort, after-wards, 1706 J onathan Trela wney Cardinal 1721 Charles Trimnel 1447 William of Waynflete-- 1728 Richln'd Willis 1487 Peter Courtuey · 1734 Benjamin Hoadley 1492 Richard Langton. 1761 John Thomas 1502 Richard Fox 1781 Brownlow North 1529 Cardinal W.olsey 1820 George P. Tomlin 1534 Stephen Garqiqer 1827 Charles Richar~ Sumner
DEANS OF" THE CATHEDRAL•
A.D. • .A.,D. 1639 Wm. Kingsmell, la.st Prior 1559 John Warmer and first Deaft 1565 Francis Newton 1047 Sir J"ohn Mason, Knight 1.572 1 ohn W atson, afterward• 1663 Edmund Steward BU!hop • I filRO:;:o(OJ.OQICAJ. ACCOUNT ~ WINCilESTloiR:,
A.D. A.D. 1580 Lawrence Humphrey 1721 William Trimnell 1588 Martin Heton 1729 Charles N avlorw 1599 George Abbot 1739 Zachary Pearce 1609 Thomas Morton 1748 Thomas Cheyney 1616 John Young 1760 J onathan Shipley 1645 The office abolished 1769 Newton Ogle 1660 Alexander Hyde 1804 Thomas Holmes 1665 William Clarke 1805 Thomas Rennell 1679 Richard Meggot -1840 Thomas Garnier 169~ John Wick art
WARDENS OF THE COLLEGE FROM THE FOUNDATION •
.A..D. A.D. 1397 John Morrys 1613 Nicholas Love 1413 Robert Thurbern 1630 John Harris 1450 Thomas Chaundler 1648 William Burt 1454 Thomas Baker 1679 John Nicholas 1485 Michael Cleve 1711 . Thomas Braithwait 1501 John Rede 1720 JohnCobb 1521 Robert Barnoak 1724 John Dobson 1526 Edward More 1729 Henry Bigg 1541 John White 1740 John Coxed 1554 John Boxal 17 57 Christopher Golding 1556 Thomas Stemp 1763 Henry Lee 1580 Thomas Bilson 1789 George Isaac Huntingf~d 1596 John Harmar 1833 Robert S. Barter
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT SINCE THE PASSING OF THE REFORM ACT • .A.,D. A.D. 1832 P. St. John M:ildmay and 1841 J. B. East and B. Estcott W. B. Baring . 1847 J. B. East and J. B. Carter 18M W, B. Baring and J. B. East 1852 J. B. East and J. B. Carter 1837 J.B,East&P. S.J.M:ildmay
MAYORS OF WINCHESTER SINeB THE PASSING OP TilE :MUNICIPAL ACT.
.A,D. A.D • 1836 John Young 1846 Henry Barnes 1837 John Vavasour Earle 1846 Charles Roby Thomas 1838 John Parmiter 1847 Charles Seagrim 1839 Charles Mayo 1848 Charles March Deane 1840 Charles W ooldridge 1849 Edw. Chamberlain Faithfal 1841 William Whitear Bulpett _ 1850 Charles Seagrim 1842 Charles Witman Benny 1851 Charles Mayo 1843 Charles Seagdm 1852 W. B. Simonds 1 i44 Charl~ Mayo 1853 C. R. Rogera
[ini~. q
We have great pleasure in presenting our Subscribers with the following Translation of the Act of Union of the Parishes of St. 1\Iaurice and St. Mary Kalendar, by Bishop 1\IonLEY in 1682; and beg to congratulate them, and the lnhabitauts of the Parishes, on the favourable contrast presented by their increasing numbers and prosperity, which has caused the completion of a New District Church near the _North Wails, as compared with the evil times which made the Act of Union necessary.
THE UNION OF THE CHlJRCHES OR PARISHES OF ST. l\fAURICE AND ST. MARY DE CAI_JENDAR IN THE CITY OF WINCHESTER.
GEoRGE, by divine permission, Bishop of Winchester, to -an and singular the faithful of Christ about to see or hear our present letters, health and favours. WHEREAs by the authority of a certain Statute or Act of Par liament lately made, We are readily moved and excited to the Union and Consolidation of the Churches within the Cities and Boroughs, and their Liberties, being within our Diocese of Win chester, (lying under very great scandal by reason of the small Jless of the fruits and profits,) for the future more fit sustentation for the Ministers there, and for the better support of the charges attached to them. To which end we are expressly advised to seek in this behalf the counsel and consent as well as the most trustworthy inhabitants of the place, as likewise of all and singular the patrons of • those churches without our proper patronage as in the same Statute - or Act of Parliament now fully sheweth and appeareth. And whereas, on diligent enquiry thereupon by us had and made, it hath at length been notified to us that such union and consolidation as we are about to make of such Churches or Parishes within the City of • Winchester, to the magistrates of tbe place (that is to say, the Mayor and Aldermen of the same City) on their petition to us in this behalf exhibited, would not only be satisfaetory, but in time to come very grateful and acceptable. That we may therefore fulfil and execute as far as we are able this duty and undertakinf?; im passed upon us by the supreme senate of this kingdom, and by us as freely accepted: We, the Bishop and Diocesan aforesaid, by and with the expreif consent and approbation of those whom it concerns (that is to say, the Mayor and Aldermen aforesaid) in the Churches of our proper patronage now to be united by us; to us, by letters signified, have considered and appointed this union and consolidation which follows of the Churches or Parishes to be for ever valid and pe~ petual, which by these presents we publish, that is to say, \Ve have decreed that the Churches or Parishes of St. Maurice and St. Mary de Calendar, within the City of Winchester aforesaid, of our proper patronage as aforesaid, shall be united, consolidated, and reduce them into one. Nor have we contemplated and appointed such unison on account of the slenderness only of the profits and emo~ luments of the same; but we have been constrained thereto by urgent necessity lest the parishioners of St. Mary de Calendar afore said should be longer destitute of a Church, which they might frequent to perform and hear Divine service; (for the Parish Church of St. Mary de Calendar being long ago in a ruinous con dition, and was utterly destroyed in the time of the late civil war raging in this kingdom, now lieth waste;) And it behoves us to apply the only remedy that now remain to such their calamity and inconvenience, and of the said United Churches or Parishes: We will that the first Church (that is to say, of St. Maurice afore said) shall be accounted the Mother Primary, (and as we com monly speak) Presentative Church in divine offices, to be served in the manner within written, and to be duly and diligently frequented by all the inhabitants and parishioners present and future, of the said Churches or Parishes, as well of St. Mary de Calendar as of St. Maurice, for hearing Divine service and receiving the Sacraments, which now vacant we do propose and intend to confer immediately on some Priest able and competent to perform such duty, who shall sustain the cure of the Churches or Parishes so as aforesaid united, (that is to say, the charge of performing Divine services there,) and to whom all the fruits and profits of the said United Churches or Parishes may pass and be devoted. And from henceforth it shall be lawful from the Rector aforesaid, after the duty of his admission there to, and his successors from time to time to enjoy and receive the same, {during their respective incumbency) by force of this Union. But we forbid that the books, vessels, vestments, and all other utensils applied to sacred uses, of the Church of St. Mary de Calendar aforesaid which remain, sl1all be alienated without the express license of us or our successors, strictly warning the parishioners, and especially the guardians of the Church, by thQ tenor of th~ae \ preaenta, that they keep and aarely preaerve all the aame until ther shall be certified of the will and pleasure of us or our l)Uccessors concerning the disposal thereof. And whereas the parishioners of St. Mary de Calendar by the demolition and ruin of that Church have been freed from the charge of repairing and sustaining the . same: We deem it just that the said parishioners shall be .obliged at all future times to contribute and bear a part towards the repair and sustentation of the Church of St. Maurice aforesaid, (which they are hereafter bound alone to frequent as their Parish Church to hear Divine service and to receive the sacraments) with the parishioners of St. Maurice aforesaid. For testimony of which thing we have caused our Episcopal seal to be put to these presents, and have transmitted a true example or copy of the same to our Registrar at \\'inchester, under the same seal, to be placed and kept in our archives and registries for a perpetual remembrance of the thing, to be !nspected by all persons whom it shall concern, and at their pleasure (if required) to be transcribed.
Dated the twenty-seventh day of the month of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred and eighty-two, and in the twenty-first year of our translation. GEO. WINTON. A J.UORAL AND PHYSICAL ~gtrmomdtr; Or, A SCALE OF THE :PROGRESS OF TEMPERANCE AND INTEMPERANCE.
LIQUORS WITH THEIR EFFECTS IN THEIR USUAL ORDER,
TEMPERANCE: 7 0 wATE:R; ") Health, Wealth,
Serenity of Mind, 6 0 M ilk and Water; Replltation, Long Life, and
s mall Beer; Happiness. J
0 cyder and Perry; Cheerfulness;
• 3 0 wme· , Strength, and
0 Po rter; Nourishment, when taken only at Meals, and in moderate Quantities.
1 Stron"' b Beer ,• l
•
0 INTEMPERANCE: - Vices. Diseases. Punishment• 1 0 - - p unch; Idleness; Sickne~s; ) rDebt; Puking, and Tre - - Peevishness; mors of the Hands in the Morning; 2 0 - T oddy; Quarrelling, Bloatedness; Black Eyes lllflamed Eyes; - - Fighting; Red Nose and :Face Rags; 3 0 G rog; Lying; Sore and Swelled Hunger; - Lell"s - Swearing; J aunclice; Hospital; Pains in the Limbs, • 4 0 Fllp; ObRcenity; and burning in the Poor-house - l'almsofthe Hand - - Bi tters infused in Swindling; and Soles of Feet; Gaol; ::;p1n• • • ts; Dr• psy; 0 - - u sq ueba ugh; Perj m·y; Epilepsy; Whipping; H ysteric Water; - - Melancholy; The Hulks fGi n, Anniseed, Madness; 6 0 - - Brandy, Rum & Burglary; hisky in the Palsy; Botany Bay - - nx orruug;• Murder; Apoplexy; tto during the DEATH. G.ALLOWS. 7 0 - - tEiay and Night. SUICIDE. j
~ ./ c. REGISTRATION MEMORANDA.
March I. Auditors· and assessors of 15. Claims of persons omitted on the boroughs to be elected.. burgess list, and objections to persons improperly inserted therein, to be given to 26. Overseers are to be appointed this the town clerk in writing on or before this . ay; or within 14 days after. Cons~ables, day: notice of objectidn to be also given .tc. deliver their accounts every 3 months to the person objected to.. 'to the overseers, to be approved and allowed by the majority of the inhabitants within 24. List of claimants and persons ob ·4 days. jected to, to be fixed by the town clerk in some public place in each borough, from June 20. Overseers to fix on church this day to the first of October. doors notices to persons qualified to vote for counties to make claim. List of objections to county electors, and. also claims and objections respecting boro' July 20. Poor rates and assessed taxes lists, to be affixed to the church doors two due on the 6th of April last, must be paid Sundays preceding the 15th of this month on or before this day by all electors of cities 'r boroughs, or they will be disqualified October 1. Mayor and assessors to hold ll voting at a.n election. an open court to revise the burgess lists, sometime between the 1st and 15th of Oct. 29. Last day for sending in claims for three clear days' notice of such court being voting in counties. Overseers to make given. The revised list to be kept by the .rut lists of county and borough electors. town clerk. August. 'l'he two first Sundays county November 1. Borough councillors to be and borough lists arQ to be affixed to the elected. cllurch doors. 9. Mayor and aldermen of the boroughs 20, Last day for leaving with overseers to be elected. objections to county electors. Re[iislration of Births. Persons shoulcl 25. Last day for service of objections cause their children to be registered within .o borough electors : also the last day to forty-two days after birth, by giving per claim as borough electors. sonal notice to the Registrar of their district without any pay whatever. Registration 29. Overseers of parishes and town-' may be effected after the expiration of the hips to send lists of electors and number forty-two days, and within &ix months on ,._of objections to the high constables of payment of a fee of 7s. 6d.; but after sil(._ their hundreds .. months no birth can be registered. 31. All taxes and rates payable on Deaths. Intimation 'Should be given of March 1st. must be paid on or before this deaths in the same manner as births. This day by persons claiming to be enrolled as is·of importance to be done early~ as the burgesses 1m der the Municipal Corporation undertaker must have a certificate to give \et. to the minister who reads the funeral ser vice, without which, he may refuse to bury Sept~ 5. Overseers of parishes and the body. The cause of death must be boroughs to make out burgess lists unde:r stated. the Municipal Act, which must be de l:.vered to the town clerk on this day, Dec. 31. Persons who have not been accustomed to keep an account of personal 8. Town clerks to fix the burgess lists and household expences, and those in 1n some public places in the boroughs trade an annual account LONDON CARRIERS PER RAILWAY, MORNING AND EVE~ING. I Lipecomb, H., Upperbrook Street I Mason, H., Tower St. I Gillo, M. T., St. Peter Street COUNTRY CARRIERS. Alton. Smith's Cart from the Globe, Lon,qparish. I.Jocke's Cart from the on Saturday at 3 o'clock Bell&. Crown, on Wed. and S'lt. at 3. Alresjord. E. Rous's Mail Coach Mituheldever. Pink's Cart from the from Alresford every day at 8 a.m. and India Arms, on Monday, Wednesday and from the Black Swan, Winchester, at Saturday at half-past 3 3.30 p.m. Oxford. Bacon's Cart from the Globe .Alresford. Lewis's Van from the on Saturday at 3. Globe, every day at 3 o'clock, and the 'Vhite Swan at 4 o'clock Overton. Hutchins's Cart from the City Arms, on Saturday at 1 Alresford. Freeman's Omnibus from the City Arms at 1 and 6 o'clock, and Otterbourne. May's Cart from the the Crown & Cushion at half-past 1 and Baker's Arms, on Wed. and Sat. at 3. 8 o'clock Ottr:rbourne. Perrin's Cart from the .Anilover. Matcham's Van from the Baker's Arms at 3 o'clock Bell & Crown Wed and Sat. at 3 o'clock Peters.field, Westmeon and Bramdean. Ando·ver. Brock's Van from the Parr's Cart from the Globe, on Sat. at 12 City Arms, Wed. and Sat. at 3 o'clock Poole, Wimbourne, Ringwood, Christ Barton Stacey ~ Chilbolton. Smith's church and Southampton. H. Lips Cart from the City Arms on Wednesday comb, Upperbrook Street, 3 times a week an.d Saturday at 3 o'clock Romsey. Webb's Cart from the Bell Bm·ton Stacey and Sutton Scotney. & Crown, Wed. and Sat. at 3 w ebb's Cart from the Bell & Crown, Wed. and Sat. at 3 o'clock Ropley. Long's Cart from the India Arms, Mon. Wed. and Sat. at 3 Bighton. Butcher's Van from the Globe, Wed. and Sat. at 3 o'clock. Southampton. Dolton's Cart from the India Arms and Green Man, through Beauwm·th. Stoner's Cart from the Twyford and Brambridge, at 9 every day Globe, on Wed. and Sat. at 3 o'clock Southampton. Joyce's Cart from the Bishop's Waltham. Mrs. Edmunds's Five Bells, every morning at 9 Ca.rt from the Globe, Sat. at 3 o'clock Stockbridge. Larkham's Cart from B'l·amdean and Alresford. Harding's the Bell & Crown, Wed. and Sat. at 3 Cart from tb-e Globe, Wed. and Sat. at 3 Westmeon, Bramdean and Cheriton. Bramdean and Peters.field. Privett's Smith's Van from the Coach & Horses, Cart from the City Arms, Sat. at 3 o'clock Mon. Wed. and Sat. at 3 o'clock East Stratton. \\Thatmore's Cart from Wherwell. Brazier's Van from the the Coach & Horses, Wed. and Sat, at 3 Coach & Horses, Wed. and Sat. at 3 Great Western, South 1Yestern, and Wonston and Sutton Scotney. Vokes' South Del)on Railway. To and Cart from the City Arms, and Batt's Cart from all parts of England, M. T. Gillo, from the India Arms, Mon. Wed. and Sat. No, 4, St. Peter's Street at 3 o'cluck Kingsomborne. Rogers's Cart from Wallop. Finch's Cart from the Bell ck Crot¥n, Saturda:J at I tlle ei~ Arm1, Wed. aa~ Sat. at i. LIST OF FAIRS IN HAMPSHIRE. Alresford, Holy Thursday ; Sheep Fair, Lymington, May 12; October 2 last Thursday in July ; first Thursday after 11th of October; the Great Sheep Magdalen Hill, August 2 Market ~t Thursday in November Alton, Saturday before May I, Sept. 29 Mattingley, December 4 Andover, Midlent Friday and Saturday; May 13, Nov. 16 and 17 Newton.Joly 22 \ppleshaw, May 23; Frirfay and Saturday Newport, Whit- Monday, Tuesday, ' and before W eyhill , November 4 and 5 Wednesday • Barton Stac('y, July 31 Odiham, Midlent Saturday; July 31 jasingstoke, Easter Tuesday ; W eilnesday Ov~rton, May 4; July 18; October 22; in Whitsun \Veek; Sept. 23; Oct. 11 Whit-Monday Bf'aulieu, April 15; September 4 Blackwater, November 8 llotley, February 9; May 17 ;- July 23; Petersfield, July 10; December 11 August 23; Novemtler 13 Portsmouth, July 10 for fourteen days Brading, May 12 ; October 2 Portsdown, July 26, 27, and 28 Broughton, First Monday in July Ringwood, July 10; December 11 . Christchurch, Thursday in Trinity Week; Row land's Castle, May 12; N.:Jv, 12 October 17 Romsey, Easter Monday; August26; Nov.8 'Eastmeon, September 19 Selborne, May 29 Eling, July 5 Southampton, May 6; Trinity Monday and Emsworth, Easter Monday; July 18 Tuesday Eversley, May 16; October Hf Southwick, April 5 Stockbriuge, Holy Thursday; July 10; first Thursday in Lent; last Thursday in Oct. Fareham, June 29 Sutton Scotney, Trinity Thursday; and Fordingbridge, September 9 November 6 ·Jiles's Hill, Sept. 12 Tangley, Aprill5 . Gosport, May 4 ; October 4 Titchfield, March 5; 1\fay 14; September 26; Sat. fortnight before St. Thomas bmbledon, Feb. 13; May 3; Oct. 2 .tiartley Row, February 16 ; June 29 Waltham, second Friday in May; July 30; Hava.nt, June 22; October 17 first Friday after Old Michaelmas Heckfitlld,. Good Friday Weyhill. Oct. 10 ami five following days West Cowes, Whit-Thursday .Kingsclere, first Tuesday in April; first Wherwell, September 24 Tuesday after Old Michaelmas, and Whitchorch, April 23 ; third Thursday in Easter Tuesday June; July 7; October 19 Wickham, May 20 Winchester, first Mond,ay in Lent; October .Liphook, first Wednesday in March, Easter 23 and 24 Tnesday; June 11 liss, May 6 Yarmouth, July 25 POST 0 F F ICE, P ARVH::.v.IENT STREET. Postmaster, J. S. Parmiter Hursley, H. Scott, Crowder terrace .A·ssistant, A. Williarns Week, Lyttfeton, Sparsholt o/ Crawley Is6 Clerk, Augustus Flight R. 1\lisslebrook, Southgate road 2nd Clerk, E. Duke JVorthy, Easton, and ltchen Abbas, ht Letter Carrier, Henry Stevens Samuel Wells, North Walls 2nd Ditto, Enoch Facey • 3rd Ditto, George Alexander Rates of Postage. Railway Messenger, George Grant Not exceeding Half ounce - - ld. COUNTRY LETTER CARRIERS. Exceeding Half ounce -- - 2d. "l'wyford, C. Targett, Kingsgate st. One ounce -- - 3d. Owslebury, E. 1\lears, 'Vater lane Two ounces - - 6d. Bishopstoke and Otte-rbourne,.- Three ounces - - Sd. R. Bunney, Kingsgate The Office is open at 7 in the morning from March to November, and at half-past 7 from November to March, and closes at 10 at night. Letters are delivered at 7 ~n the morning in summer, and half-past 7 in winter, and in the afternoon at 2. The box for the London, Andover Road, Basingstoke, and 'Vinchfield Day Mail, closes at 8.40, and is dispatched at 9. The box for the Southampton, Fareham, Ports mouth, and Gospo1·t Day Mail, closes at quarter to 12, and is dispatched 20 minutes past. The box for Night Ma1ls, whether for London or elsewhere, closes at 10; but letters may be posted at half-past I 0 at the window by attaching an additional stamp. Letters to be registered, must be posted half an hour before the closing of the box for the mail by which they are to be dispatched. The Money Order Office is open every day, except Sunday, from 9 in the morning tilll, and from 2 till 6 in the evening. On Saturdays, till 8 in the evening. MONEY' SENT BY POST. As there is great risk of loss in transmitting Letters containing Coin through the Post, parties having occasion to remit small sums in c?.sh are recommended to make use of the Money OrdeT Office, where they will incur no hazard, while those who may desire to remit Bank Notes or Drafts, payable to bearer, are requested to cut them in half, sending each half, if possible, by two different posts. In the case of Bank Notes, or Bank Post Bills being sent, the numbers, dates, and !lmounts should be carefully taken. Money Orders for sums not exceeding five pounds, are granted and paid by eve.ry post town in tho United Kingdom, for which a commission of 3d. for two pounds, and 6d. for any sums above two pounds, and not exceeding five pounds, is charged. Money Orders m'ly be paid through Bankers, provided they are presented at a Bank in the same town on which they are drawn. An interval of two clear months is allowed for presentation for payment, after which it becomes out of date, and a. second commission will be ch'-lrged at the end of twelve months. Parties retaining Orders lose all claim on the Post Office. Letters may also be registered on payment of a fee of 6d. in addition to the postage, which must be paid in stamps. Any marks of reference in writing may be made on a Newspaper, provided a Stamp be affixed to such paper. Books may be sent by Post. A single Book or Pamphlet, not exceeding llb. open at the ends, may be sent by attaching six Id. Stamps; not exceeding 2lbs. twelve Stamps, and so on. Any writing is allowed on one leaf or cover of such Book or Pamphlet. D IS T RI C T P 0 S T 0 F F I C E S. Steel, George, Kingsgate-street Hutchinson, C. St. James's-st~ Le~ett, R. Cheesehill-street Royle, George, St. Cross 1 THE FOR THE YEAR 1854, 8£1NG THE S.ECOND AFTER BISSEXTILB OR LEAP n:.u\. PRELIMINARY NOTICES. Golden N urn ber - .. 12 Roman I ndiction • 12 Epact .. • - 1 J ulian Period -- 6567 Solar Cycle - .. 15 Year of the World - 5864 Dominica! Letter - A Sundays after Trinity • 24 The year 5615 of the Jewish Era commences on September 23, 1854. The year 1271 of the M ahomedan Era commences oB. September 24, 1854. Ramadan (Month of Abstinence obaerved by tha Turks) commenc:es .on May 28, 18.54. ECLIPSES. In the year 1854 there will be Two Eclipses of the SUN and Two of the MOON. May 12. A pa:.:tial Eclipse of the Moon, invisible at Greenwich. May 26. An annular Eclipse of the Sun, invisible at Greenwich. November 4. A partial Eclipse of the Moon, visible at Green- wich. The Eclipse begins at 8.45; and it ends at 9.39. N overn her 12, 20. A total Eclipse of the Sun, invisible at G1eenwkh. QUARTERLY TERMS. LADY DAY -- March 25 MICHAELMAS • - Sf'pt. 29 Mwsu:DUt.ER. - • - June 24 81'~ Tuo.MAi l)ay - J)ec, 21 JANUARY 31 DAYS. MOON'S CHANGES. FIRST QuARTER • • • • • • 6th day • • • • • • • 3.47 Morning FuLL MooN •••••••••• 14th day • • • • • • • • 9.11 MGrning LAsT QuARTER •••••• 22nd day ...... 1.2:3 Morning ~ EW MooN •••••••.•• 28th day • • • • • • • 5.12 Afternoon • 11 w. General /\' otices. 1 ..;; 1st ~unday after Ctmstmas. ~uu rises 8.9, sets 4.0 2 .\f County Sessions Pavement Meeting 3 Tu Cicero born, B.C. 107 4 w Roger Ascham died, 1568 5 fh Duke of York died, 1827 L,.. F Epiphany I ~ General Penny Postage, 1840 8 3 I st Sunday after Epiphany. Sun xises 8. 7, sets 4. 7 !) .\1 Plough Monday 10 ru Royal Exchange burnt, 1838 1 I w b Th Duke of Newcastle died 1851 13 F Hilary 14 ~ Lord Eldon died, t 838 lb 3. 2nd Sunday after Epiphany. Sun rises 8.2, sets 4.17 16 M Charles V. abdicated, 1556 17 l'u Benjamin Franklin born, 1706 18 w Prisca 19 Th James \\Tatt born, 1736 20 F St. Fabian 21 ~ A:1;nes 22 .,... 3rd Sunday after. Epiphany. Sun rises 7.55, sets 4.2f 23 M William Pitt died, 1806 24 Tu Fox born, 1740 25 w Dr. Jenner ditd, 1823 26 Th ~unday Schools established, 1784 27 F 28 s A bercrom hie die-d, 18 0 1 29 -::I 4th Sunday after Epiphany. Sun rises 7.46, sets 4.41 30 \1: Martyrdom of Charles l. 31 Hilarv TPrm Tu • ends Description of the Month. The word is derived from the Latin lanuarius, a name given to the month by the Romans, from Jan'IAs, one of their divinities, to whom the-y attribute two faces ; bec~:~use, on the one side, the fir1;t of January looked tuward~ the new year, and c.,n the other t.iwi&rd.a the vld QJle. FEBRUARY 28 DAYS. MOON'S CHANGES. FtRST QuARTER •••••••• 4th day •••••• 10.37 Afternoon }~t;LL l\1ooN •••••.•••••. 13~h day • • • • • • 2 57 Morning FIRST QuARTER •••••••. 20th day •••••• 10.44 Morning ~EW MooH •••••••••••• 27th day • • • • • • 4.39 Afternoon ll. I tienerul 1Y vt1ces. w. ' 1\-\ ~almon fishing be~ins 2Th Candlemas Day 3F Blasius 48 King Richard ransomed oS 5th Sunday after Epiphany. Sun rise a 7 .36~ sets4.53 6M Dr. Priestly died 7Tu Dr. Maskelyne died, 1811 SW Lord Bexley died, 1851 9Th Butler born, 1612 lOF Queen Victoria married, 1640 11 s Washington born, 17;~3 12·s Septuagesima Sunday. Sun risea 7.10, seta 5.19 13 ;\[ Mexico discovered, 1618 14Tu Valt>ntine's Day 15 Lord Sidmouth died, 1844 I w 16Th Sir John M oore killed 1809 1 71F M ichael Angelo died, 1564 18 s Martin Luther died) 15~6 19S Sexagesima Sunday. Sun rises 7.10, stts 5.19 20:M V ol taire born, 1694 21 Tu Archbishop Cranmer burnt, 1566 221 French Hevolution commenced, 1848 I w 23Th Louis Philippe abdicated. 1848 24F St. l\Iatthias 1 25 .• ~ Napoleon escaped from Elba, 1815 26 s Quinquagesima Sunday. Sun risei 6.~5, sets 5.31 27 ;\;l HarP Hunting endi ~8 Tu Shrove Tuesday Description of the Month. Ft'bruary was made the second of the twelve months by Numa Pornpilius. Its name wa~ derivt•d either from Fehrus, a title which the Romans gave to the Feralia sacrifices; or more pro bable from Februs, to purify, because this being originally held to be the last mouth of the year, the people off("red an expiatory •a.erifiet for tkeir tw&lve ~onth"' aim. MARCH 31 DAYR. MOON'S CHANGES. FIRST QUARTER • • • • • • 6th day • • • • • • 7. 9 Afternoon FuLL MooN •••••••••• 14th day • • • • • • 5.53 Aftt>rnoon LAsT QuARTER •••••••• .21st day •••••• 6. 2 Afternoon NEW MooN •••••••••••. 28th day •••••• 4.51 Afternoon General Notices. Ash \Y ednesday St. Chad (Day Isle of Man united to Great Britain, 1765. St. David' Columbus discovered Jamaica, 1494 1st Sunday in Lent. Sun rises 6.40, sets 5.44 Michael Angelo born, 14 74. 1Vinchester Fair Bank of England suspended Payment, 1797 William Ill. ded, 1702 Earl Fitzwilliam died, 1833 Benjamin West died, 1820 Bishops expelled Parliament, 1640 2nd Sunday in Lent. Sun rises 6.25, sets 5.56 Napoleon outlawed, 1815 Admiral Byng, shot, 1757 Julius Cresar assas. B.c. 44 Gustavus III. assas. 1792 St. Patrick's Day Princess Louisa, 6 years old Srd Sunday in Lent. Sun rises 6.P, seta 6. I Sir Tsaac Newton died, 1727 Archbishop Crar•mer burnt, 1556 Goethe died. 1832 Treaty of Vienna, 1815 Turnpike Gates erected, 1663. Quarterly Chapter LADY DAY 4th Sunday in Lent. Sun rises 5.53, sets 6.19 PatJement Meeting Eruption of Vesuvius, 1766 Charles Wesley died, 1788 Watches brought to England, 1597 Stocking Wenving invented, 1590 Description of the Month. March, which with the ancients rankell the first month of the year, was named in honor of Mars, the ~upposed father of the founder of Rome. Our Anglo-Saxon ancestors called it Lenet Moneth, that is, Lent or Sp.ring .Month, Marriages in this month were seldoiJl solemnized, aa they were accounted likoly 1o become< inharmonious and 'Dnhappy. ·------~------APRIL,-,30 DAYS. MOON'S CHANGES • • FIRST QuARTER •••••• 5th day ...... 3.22 Afternoon .FULL Moos • • • • • • • • • 13th day ... ••• * • 5.57 Morning LAST QUARTER. , , • • • • 19th dav...... 12.14 Night ~EW ~looN 27th day • • • • • • 6.14 Afternoon • • • • • • • • • • • D. W. Gener ol Notices. 1 -; .Expedition to the North Pole, 1818 23 5th Sunday in Lent. Sun rises 5.37, sets 6.31 3 ,J Bishop Heber died, 1826. County Session• 4 Tu St. Ambrose ·· 5W Thermometer invented, 1610 6Th Old Lady Day 7F Don Pedro abdicated, 1831 88 Sir William Hamilton died, 1803 9S Palm Sunday. ~un rises 5.21, sets 6.43 10 ~~ Chartist Demonstration prevented, 1848 11 Tu Canning born, 1770 12 w America disoo~ered, 1492 13Th Vaccination introduced, 1796 14 F Good Friday 15 s Mutiny at Spithead, 1797 16S Easter Sunday. Sun rises 5.6, sets 6.54 17 M Easter Monday 18Tu Easter Tuesday 19W Rvehouse Plot, 1683 20Th Spanish" Armada, 1657 21F 22 s Duke of Sussex died, 1843 23S 1st Sunday after Easter. St. George. Sun rises 4.~ 1, 24 M Pa·vement Meeting (sets 7.5 25Tu St. Mark 2nW Plague of London, 1665 27Th Bruce died, 1794 2S F Mutiny of the Bounty, 1789 29:3 'V ar with France, 1803 3oS 2nd Sunday after Easter. Sun rises 4.37, sets 7.18 Description of the llfonth. The name of this month is- derived from the Latin word Aperio, to open or disclose. The term applies to the opening of the year, or to the opening of buds and flowers by the influence (1f the genial warmth and moisture of spring. By the Anglo· Saxons it was called Ostermonst, or Easter month. - ~----~--"'------·MAY ·31 ·nAYS. MOON'S CHANGES. FIRst QUARTEI\ • • • • • • 5th day ...... ' 9.30 Morning FuLL MooN • • • • • • • • 12th day •••••••• 3.36 Afternoon LAsT QuARTER •••••••• • 19th day • • • • • • • 6.32 Morning NEW MooN • • • • • • • • • • 26th day •• • • • • 8.4 7 Afternoon ------~~--~~~------D. I w. General Notices. -~-=-=-- lM St. Phiiip and t)t. James 2 Tu Robert HalJ barn, 1764 · 3 \V Invention of the Cross 4Th Henry IV. murdered, 1610 5F Napoleon died, 1821 6S Duke o( Cumberland died, 1811 7!1l 3rd Sunday after Easter. Sun rises 4.24, sets 7.29 SM Bonaparte landed at Elba 9Tu Test and Corporation Acts repealed lOW Battle of Lodi, 1706 11Th Perci val shot, 1812 12 F Lord Stratford beheaded, 1641 13 s Old May Day 14S 4th Sunday after Easter. Sun rises 4.12, sets 7 .-tO 15 M Battle of Hexham, 1462 16Tu O'Connell died, 184 7 17'\V Dr. J enner died, 1823 18Th Bonaparte Emperor, 1804 19F St. Dunstan 208 Columbus died, 1506 21 ~ Rogation Sunday. Sun rises 4.3, !lets 7.50 22M Pope bom, 1688. Pavement Jfeeting 23Tu Francis shot at the Queen, 1842 24W Queen Victoria born, HH9 25Th Holy Thursday 26 F 1 27\S Tower of London built, 1080 28 S Sunday after Ascension. hun rises 8.55, setl!l7.69 29iM Restoration of Charles IT. 301Tu Vo1taire died, 1778 31:W Dr. Chalmers died, 1844 ------~------' Descripti'Jn of the Month • . This month was called Maius by Ramulus, in respect to the Senators, who were named "majores ;" though some suppo!>e it to be derived from Maia, mother of Mercury, daug-hter of Atlas, and one of the Pleiades, to whom th~ Romani offered aa.cri:fice on the fint day. ·------·------I~ JUNE 30 DAYS. MOON'S CHANGES. FIRST QuARTER •••••• 3rd day , , ..•••• 12.40 Night FuLL MooN' ••••••••• lOth day •••••••• 11.30 Night LAsT QuARTEB •••••• 17th day • • • • • . • • 2.14}. fternoon NEw 1\looN •••••••••• 25th day • • • • • • • • 12.1 Afternoon • • D. '"· General Notices. 1 Th Nicomede 2 F No Popery Riots, 1780 3 s Dutch Fleet defeated, 1665 4 s Whit Sunday. Sun rises 3.48, sets 8. 7 5 M Whit Monday · 6 Tu Whit Tuesday 7 w Reform BiB passed, 1832 8 Th London Bridge commenced, 1824 9 F Black Prince died, 1376 10 s Queen shot at by Oxford 11 s Trinity Sunday. Sun rises 3.45, sets 8.13 12 i\1 Havannah taken 13 Tu Lord Hastings beheaded, 1483 14 w Corpus Christi 15 Th Duke of M arlborough died, 1722 16 F Addison died, 1719 17 s Battle of Marengo. 1800 18 s 1st Sunday after Trinity. Sun rises 3.44, sets 8.17 19.M Accession of Q. Victoria, 1837. Pavement ~feeting I 201Tu Longest Day 2l'W Hampden died, 1643 22!Th Leibnitz born, 1646. General Chapter 23 F MIDSUMMER DAY 24 s 2nd Sunday after Trinity. Sun rises 3.45, aets 8.19 25 s George IV. died, 1830. 26 M County Sessions !7 Tu Dr. Dodd executed, 1777 28 \V Queen Victoria crowned, 1838 29 Th St. Peter 30 F Greenwich Hospital founded, 1669 . ------·------Description of the Month. June was the Thamur, or Tamuz of the Hebrews, that ia, after their escape from the Babylonish captivity, for previously to that they had simply distinguished their months by aid of numeration. Thamur or Tamuz signifies continuance and perfection ; alluding probably to the almost uninterrupted daylight, maturation of fruit, &e. wbicb occur during its continuance ------JULY 31 DAYS. MOON'S CHANGES, FIRST QuARTER • • • • • • 3rd day •••.••• 12.51 Evening FuLL MooN ••••••••.. lOth day ...... 6.24 Morning LAST QuARTER •••••• 16th day ••...••. 1 :2,25 Night NEw Moon •...•••.. 25th day • • . . . • • • 3.16 Moming --~------~~--~~------~------D. W. General Notices. . .~,.-:~:---::::---:--:::--::--:------1 s Sir Robert Peel died, 1850 - 2S 3rd Sunday after Trinity. Sun rises '3.49, sets 8.18 3 ~I Dog Days begin 4Tu American lndependeuce, 1776 5W Jerusalem taken by the Crusaders 6Th Old Midsummer Day 7F Thomas a Becket assas. 1170 ss Edmund Burke died, 1797 g§ 4th Sunday after Trinity. Sun risea 3.55, sets 8.15 IV M Calvin born, 1509 11 Tu ,Prince of Orange assas. J 584 ~~ w Erasmus died, 1536 - IS fh Duke of Orleans killed, 1842 14 F Bastile .destroyed, 1789 j US_, St. Swithin HS 5th Sunday after Trinity. Sun rises 4.2, sets 8.9 17 VI Dr. 'Vatts born, 1674. Pavement Meeting 18 ru Dr. Hamilton died, 1841 lf;W Edwarcl li I. defeated the Scots, 1533 2c rh St. Margaret 21 F Burns died, 1796 22 ~ Mary Magdalene 2:3 § 6th Sunday after Trinity. Sun rises 4.11, sets S.l 24 ~1 Gibralter taken, 1704 2.!J Tu Rev. \V. Romaine died, 1795. 26W St. Anne 27 I'h Battle of the Pyramirls, 1798 St. James 28 F Robespierre executed, 1704 29 8 Revolution in Paris, 1830 • SOS 7th Sunday after Trinity. Sun rises 4.21, sets 7.51 31 ~I William Penn died, 1711 Description of the JIJonth. July, the fifth month of the Romish Calendar, reeeived in con :sequence, the name of Quintilis, to denote its numeri,·al position. It was sacred to Jupiter, and had in the Alban calendar thirty-six days. Ramulus took from it five days. Numa reduced it to thirty, but Julius Cresar enlarged it to thirty-one, the present number. In honor of this conqueror Mark Anthony changed its ! ·.!.L· L... .Y - 1.! 1_ - .,. 1_ AUGUST 31 DAY~. MOON'S CHANGES. FtRST QuARTER • . . . . • 1st day ...... 10.28 Afternoon FuLL MooN • • • • • . • • • . 8th day ••.••• I. 1 '1 Afternoon LAsT QuARTER •..•.... 15th day •••••• 1.49 Afternoon NEw MooN ...... 23rdday •••••• 6.0 Afternoon FIRST QuARTER •••••• 30th day •••••• 6. 7 Morning. D. W. General Notices. ·=------lT Lammas Day 2W Hf'nry III. murdered, 1859. Ma9dalen Hill Fair 3Th Arkwright died, 1792 4F I First Book printed, 1457 518 Oyster Season begins 6S 8th Sunday after Trinity. Sun rises 4.32, sets 7.40 7.M • 8Tu Canning died, 1827 9W Dryden born, 1631 lOTh St. Lawrence llF Dog Days end 12 s Grouse Shooting begins 138 9th Sunday after Trinity. Sun rises 4.43, sets 7.27 14M Printing introduced, 1437. Pavement Meeting 15Tu Sir Waiter Scott born, 1771 16W Andrew Marvell died, 1678 17Th 18F Quebec taken, 1759 198 Royal George sunk, 1782 2os lOth Sunday after Trinity. Sun rises 4.~4, sets 7.12 21M Adam C'lark died, 1832 I 221Tu Peace Congress at Paris, 1849 23W Wall ace beheaded, 1305 24Th St. Bartholomew 25F Revolution at Brussels, 1830 26 s Prince Albert born, 1819 27S 11th Sunday after Trinity. Sun rises 5.5, sets 6.58 28M St. Augustine 29Tu St. .John Baptist beheaded 30W Pa1ey born, 1743 311Th John Bunyyn died, 1688 D1scriptio11 of the Montlt. This month derives its name from Augustus the Roman Em peror; it was called Sextilius, or the sixth· month in the Albfn calendar, in whict. it had only 28 days assigned to it. Romulus added two, and Augustus a third, which number it has since retained. SEPTEMBER 30 DAYS. MOON'S CHANGES. FULL M OON •••••••••• 6th day •••..• 9.18 Evening L-AsT Q U 1\.RTER • •. • •• 13th day •••••• 6.30 Morning NEW MOON • • • • ••• • •• 22nd day .• ~ ••• 8.3 Morning FIRST QUARTER • , , • • • 29th day ••••.• 12.37 Noon • • D. w. General Notices. 1 F ~--~~~--~~-Patridge Shooting begins 2 s Great Fire in London, 1 666 3 s 12th Sunday after Trinity. Sun rises 5.16, sets 6.43 4 M Dr. Marsham died, 1833 5 Tu Malta captured, 1800 6 w King James II. died, 1701 7 Th Enurchus 8 F Montreal surrendered, 1760 9 s William the Conqueror died, 1087 10 s 13th Sunday after Trinity. Sun rises 5.27, sets 6.27 11 M Mohammed born, 569. Pavement Meeting 12 Tu Thompson born, 1 700 St. Giles' s Hill Fair 13 w W olfe killed at Quebee, 1 7 59 14 Th Holy Cross 15 F 16 s Moscow burnt, 1812 17 s 14th Sunday after Trihity. Sun rises 5.39, 1ets 6.11 18 M Quebec taken, 1759 19 Tu Battle of Poictiers, 1356 20 w Lord Brougham born, 1779 21 Th St. Matthew 22 F 23 s Autumn commences 24 s 15th Sunday after Trinity. Sun risee 5.50, l!ets 5.56 25 M Equal day and night 26 Tu Sir R. Taylor died, 1788 27 \V Don Pedro died, 1834 28 Th 29 F MICHAELMAS DAY. Quarterly Chapter 30 s St. Jerome " ------~~------' Description of the ~fonth . . In the Latin and Roman Calendar, this was the seventh montl1• and hence its name from Septem, seven. It had on!y sixteen days assigned to it in the Alban calendar, those were increased to thirty by Romulus, to thir~y-one by Julius Cresar. but Augustus reduced it to its prisent number. 11 ~·--··-··------~------~------~ OCTOBER 31 DAYS. MOON'S CHANGEI. 1 FuLL MooN •••••••• 6th D. I w. General Notices. 1/S 16th ~uuday after Trinity. Sun risea 6.1, sets 5.39 Cholera in London, 1849 2 1M 3Tu Major An 241Tu America discoTered, 1492 25'WI St. Crispin 26lTh Riots at Bristol, 1831 ~ 27'F Captain Cook born, 1728 288 St. Simon and St. Jude 29ls 20th Sunday after Trinity. Sun rises 6.4Q, sets 4.39 30!M Tower Armourv... built 1841 31 Tu ,All-hallows Eve ------~------Description of tht Month. October was called by our Saxon Ancestors, Wyn monath, or wine month, and sometimes winter fylleth, from the approach of winter. lt was the eighth month of the Alb~m calendar, in which it had thirty-nine days. Its name is deri,·ed from the Latin octo, eight, and imber a shower of rain. Romulus reduced it to thirty one daya. NOVEl\IBER 30 DAY~. MOON'S CHANGES. Fu1.L ~fool\...... • • 4th dav• •••••••• 9.1 Evening LAsT QuARTER •••••• 12th day ••••••• 10.9 Evening NEW MooN ...••..... 20th day • • • • • • • 9.10 Evening FIRST QuAR.TKR •••••• 27th day ...... 2.40 Morning General Notices. All Sainta Day All Souls. Micha1~lmas Tenn begins Princess Sophia born, 1717 King William Landed, 1688 21st Sunday aftl'r Trinity. Sun riaes 7.1, sets 4.26. Pavement Meeting [Gunpowder Plot Battle of Prague, 1620 Lord Collin~wood died, 1 810 Lord Mayor's Day Milton died, 1674 St. Martin 22nd Sunday after Trinity. Sun rises 7.14, sets 4.15 St. Brice IIPnry VIII. married Anne Boleyn Machutus Ruhens born, 1577 Lord Erskine died, 1822 New Parliament,"' 1847 23rd Sunday after Trinity. Sun 1ise1 7.26, sets 4.5 Edmund, King and Martyr Cecilia Old Martinma1 Day Peace with America, 1783 Micbaelmas Term ends. General Chapter 24th ~unday after Trinity. Sun rises 7.38, aet& 3.57 Captain Cook born, 1728 Cardinal Wolsey died, 1530 Olber Goldsmith born, 1713 St. Andr9w --~------Description of the l.fonth. The early Saxon inhabitantS~ of England called this the Blot monath, or slaughter month, because in those pr:m:tive days winter food was so sarce in England that it was usual to kill and salt the greater part of their winter meat this month ; they called it alao Wint rnonath, or Wind month. Its name is derived from the Latin Novem, nine, and imber, a shower. It was so called • DECEMBER 31 DAYS. MOON'S CHANGES. FuLL MooN . . • • • • . • • • • • 4th day ...... 1.34 Afternoon LAsT QuARTER •••••••• 12th day •••••• 6. l 0 Afternoon NEW MooN: ..••••.••••• 19th day • • • • • • 9.47 Evening FIRST QuARtER •••••••• 26th day ••••• 11- 12.38 Noon ------~--~~~------. D. w. 1 Generat Notices. 1 F ~--~~~---~~------~~~--Battle of Austerlitz, 1 S05 2 S Bonaparte crowned, 1804 3 S 1st Sunday in Advent. Snn riees 7.48, sets 8.52 4 M Lord Liverpool died, 1828. PafJemen# ,A;[eeting 5 Tu Dr Marshman died, 1837 I 6 W Nicholas 7Th Marshall Ney shot, 1815 8 F Conception of B .. V. Mary 9 S Grouse Shooting enda loS1 2nd Sunday in Advent. Sun rises 7.56, sets 3.49 llM 12Tu Sir I. Brunei died, 1849 13W St. Lucia I l4·Th Washington died, 1799 l5!F Lava tar born, 1781 I I 16'S Whitfield born, 1714 l I t 7,Is 3rd Sunday in Advent. Sun rises 8.3 sets 3.49 18iM Bolivar died, 1830 19iTu Riot~ at Manchester 1792 20·W Gray born, 1716 21Th ST. THoMAS. Shortest day 22F Winter Quarter begins I, ' 2 3S Arkwright b,Jrn, 17:32 24!9 4th Sunday in Advent. Sun risf•s 8. 7 sets 3.-'2 2.51 M Christmas Day • 26Tu Dr. Fothergil died, 1780 27\V ~t. John 28Th Inr:ocents 29F Wyc1iffe died, 1384- 30·8 Coleridge horn, 1772 1st Sunday after Christmas. Sun rises ~.9 3.!57 318 • sets Description of the Jfonth. The month of December, iO named by the Romans from being the tenth, or last month, into which they divided lhe year, waa denominated by the Saxlma Winter monath ; but after Christi anity t they piously gave it the name of l10ly month, or Heligh monath. COUNTY AUTHORITIES. LoaD LIEUT. Marquis of Winchester Treasurer, C. Bridger, Southgate st. High Sherijf, J. Shelloy, Esq. (until Clerk ofthe Peace, W. W. Farr Mar-ch) Chairman of the Quarter Sessions, Deputy Clerk of the Peace, T. Wood. (Financial) The Right Honorable ham, Jewry street C. S. Lefevre, M.P. Clerk to the Magistrates, (Winton C/lairman of st~me, (Judicial) F. R. District) T. Woodham Thresher ~ Cmrnty Clerk, C. H. Roberts, Bishops .Assistant Chairman, '\V. F. Sclater Waltham Surveyor, W. Stopher MAGISTRATES ~herijf's Officer, John Elford, Basing-. Acting within the Winchester Division. stoke Sir \Vi11iam Heathcote, Bart. Keeper ofthe County Hall, R.Newlyn Right Hon. Lord Ashburton Right Hon. Sir F. T. Baring, M.P. Wm. Page COUNTY AND INSOLVENTS' Captain W. Nevill COURT, '\V. C. Yonge Judge, J. C. Gale Jarnes Theobald Clerk, (Win ton District) B. C. God J. T. Waddington win, St. Thomas street T. Chamberlayne lligh Bailiff, Henry Grant, Lower- J brook street W. T. Gr~me W. ·w. -Bulpett I Rev. J. T. Mayne iOLlCITORS OF THE INSOLVENTS' COURT. E. \V. Faith full, High street MEMBERS FOR NORTH HANTS. T. Greenfield, Upper High street Right Hon. C. S. Lefevre, Heckfield F. J. Hollis, North walls Park P. Lee, Kingsgate street Melville Portal,. Freefolk Priors COUNTY PRISON. Coroners. J. H. Todd, Winchester; Governor, H. Barber 0 J. C. Shebbeare, Basingstoke; C. Chaplain, • • • B. Lon~croft, Hav~nt Surgeon, H. G. Lyford Under Sherijf, R. W. Simonds, Esq. Deputg Governor, Gregg Winchester Clerk, Joseph Thomas CITY COUNCIL 1\IEETINGS. Thursday, Feb. 2nd, at 11 o'clock Thursday, August lOth, at 11 o'clock . _. . May 4th, ditto ---- N ovembcr 9th, ditto THE 1VINCIIESTER DIIiECTORY. 18 54. Corporation. WARD OF ST. THO)IAS. MAYOR C. R. Rogers George Hil1yer I James, ·wyeth REcORDER J. S. Stock WARD OF ST. JOHN. HIGH STEWARD Right Ilonorable Edw. Ventham I John Wiltshire C. S. Lefevre, l\1. P. Aldermen. To revise the Burgess Lists. Charles Mayo The l\IAYOR I Fredk. Bowker James L~lmpard Samuel Ventham Charles Robey Rogers Town Clerk C. Bailey, High street John V t>ntham Coroner J. H. Todd. High street E. C. Faithful! Surveyor W. Coles, Kin..rsgate st. W. Kelsev Ch'lmberlain-W. H. Veal, Parch- " Councillors. ment street WARD OF ST. MAURICE. Billet llfaster H. Hubbersty, Police "rilliam Arrowsmith Station James Forder Constables. Joseph Dowling "\Yilliam Pounds, Hyde street CJ.arles 'rright Charles Cook, Winnall James Hammond Solomon Woods, :\Iiddlebrook street "'\Yilliam Forder John Heat.hcote, Kingsgate street WARD OF ST. THO:VIAS. Charles Wooldridge Town Sergeants. C. 1\1. Deane W. Manns, 'Volvesey Cottage R. C. Gale John Hunter, St. George's street Robert Peaty .Tames Grant, l\liddlebrook street James Dear R. Newlyn, County Hall "\V. P. Flight Crier, M. Kerby, Buck street WARD OF ST. JOHN, Charles Ruby Thomas Police. George Forder Superintendent, H. Huhbersty Harry Wooldridge Ser9eants, C. Collins Robert Smither W. Harding Richard Andrews Samuel N orris Jarnes Gillingham Henry Pither William Tomlin Auditors. John Underwood R. C. Gale I William Tanner Wil1iam Dollery Henry Grant George Leach Assessors. William Gale WARD OF ST MAURICE. Henry Clark Benjamin Bishop ( Ja.mes l\Iundy James Stratton B Members of Parliament. I Edward Shenton 1 J ames Sheppard Sir J ames B uller .East, Bart. 99 Ea ton John Sturgess square, London James Theobald J.B. Carter,Esq. Newst., Spring Gar John Ventham den, London; & Petersfield, Hants Charles 'Vright I saac Warner William Young Magistrates. Clerk, J. H. Todd, High street The Mayor, late Mayor and Recorder Treasurers, Bulpett & C ST. SWITHIN. TIMES oF SERVICE. On Sundays at half pa~t 10 in the morning and half-past 6 in Rector, Rev. ·w. H. Gunner the evening, and on Monday and Thursday Clerk, A. Royle, St. Swithin street evenmg:; at 7. --- TIMES op SERVICE. On Sunclrws at a BAPTIST CHAPEL, • quarter-past 11 in the mormng and at half- ' S1l ver Hill, past 3 in the afternoon. l!Iinister, Rev. F'itzherbert Bugby ST. BARTHOL0)1EW HYDE. J TIMES OF SERVICE. On f;onrlays at half Yicar, Rev. W. 'Villiams, Hyde street pa;,t 10 in the mormng and halt-pa~t 6 m Clerk, W. Switzer, Hyde Clnuchyard the e\ening, and \Vedne:,Ju,y evenltlgs at 7, W ESLEY AN CHAPEL. TIMES Ol' SERVICE, On Sunday~ at half Parchment s.reet. past 10 in the morning and 2 in the afternoon j Minister, Rev. \V. Gib~on ST. JOHN. Pe1·petual Curate, Rev. F. Swanton, TIMES oF SF.RVICE. On Sunciays at half Kingsgate street pa~t 10 m the morntng and half pa"t 6 m the e' t'ning, and Monday and_., .Friday evenings Clerk, vVm. B. Smith, St. John street at 7. TIMES OF SERVICE, On Sunclays at 11 WESI"EYAN ASSOCIATION CHAPEL, in the morning and half-pa~t 2 m the after V pper brook btreet, noon, Minister, Rev. Richard Hoskins ST. CROSS. Chaplain, Rev. A. N. ~1cLachlan, St. TIMES oF SERVICE. On Sundays at half pil~t 10 in the mormng and 6 1n the evt.'ning · Cross Hospital anrl on Fnday evenings at 7, N.B.--The Catholic, lr~ TIMES Ol' SERVICE. On Sundays at l 0 FirstJ.l'faster, Rev .G. :\Ioberly, D.C. L in the morning and 3 in the afternoon. On Second Master, Rev F. Wickham, M.A. Festival days at 9 in the morning and 7 in CHAPLAINS. the evenwg,- and on mo;,t mornings at 9. 1[ RRev. F\\~ S~~~~anGton, B.CM.LA. ev. . r.. unner, 1 • • Dissenting Chapels. H.ev. 0. A. Hodg·son, M.A. I N D E P E N D E N T C H APE L, SUB-PRECEPTORS. J~wry Street. ..,,..._._, Rev. \V. H. Gunner, M.A, n ...... VI .Thtu"-.:> , _1, D. \VnlfoTn. M,A. ( J.lfathematicli J ) ·~ .... v"' Rev. J. B. Lee, M.A. . St. John's Hospital. A. Ridding, B.A. TRUSTEES. H. J. \Vickham.• B.A. Bishop of W'inchester Mons. D'Angoville, (French) Rev. Dr. Williams Professor Godes de Griiter (German) Rev. G. H. Heathcote Teacher of Writing, W. Whale, Parch~ Henry Giles Lyford ment street Benjamin Ford Teacher of Drawing, R. Baigent, 51, Rev. The Warden High street Rev. Canon Jacob lvlaster of Choristers, \~'. \Vhiting, W. 1. Wickham L.C.P., Colle~e street T. Godwin Organist, S. S. Wesley, M.D., Kings s~cretary, J. H. Todd, High street gate street Clerks, James Masters Christ's Hospital. George Corps 'VilJiam Cross CoNSERVATOR, Rev. the Warden Steward, James Ralfe, High street GUBERNATORS. SurtJe!}or, G. Forder, Gt. Min:ster st. Henry Giles Lyford James Willis, Treagurer Porters, Thomas Poole Rev. Swanton William Spratt F. Chatles W ookrid~e ' Charles Witman Benny Diocesan Training School. Dr. C. Litt lehales PRESIDENT, Bishop of \Vinchester Steward, F. Bowker, Soutbgate street Treasurer, Rev. \V. H. Gunner Matron, Mrs. Lloyd Secretar;IJ, Rev. Canon Jacob P1·incipal, Rev. J. Smith Dr. Lay:fie~d's Charity. TRUSTEES, Central School. St. Jl.{ ary Kalendar, J. V en tham, {Treasurer) and Benjamin Bishop PRESIDENT, Bishop of Winchester St. M av.1·ice, W. Arro?. smith and Treasurer, Rev. F. Swanton Harry Pyle Secretary, J. D. Walford, M.A. St. Ba,rthalom~w Hyde, Jas. Theobald Master, Mr. High and T. N, Ryder lvfistress, ..Miss Batrum St. Thomas, John Harvey and Wm& Hutchinson St. Cross Hospital. St. Swithin, Thomas Poole and Fred. M ASTER, Earl of Guilford La Croix Chaplain, Rev. A. N. ~!cLachlan St. Lawrence, .. Wm. Russ and Henry Steward, C. \Vooldridge, Upperbrook ''r atkins - · - street St. Peter Colebrook, William Garrett and .Edward Shenton Magdalen Hospital. MASTER, Rev. W. Williams Corn Exchange. Stewards, Lampard & Bowker COMMITTEE, Right Hon. Lord Ashburton Right Hon. Sir F. T. Baring Morley's College. Sir W. Heathcote, Bart. Trustees, Dean and Chapter Thomas Chamberlayne Chaplain, Rev. W. N. Hooper Williarn Simonda c 26 Robert Knight James Wickham SQUARE. C. W. Benny Secretary, Rev. Canon Woodrooffe John Ventham Treasurer, C. W. Benny R. C. Gale, Treasurer ------George Forder Winchester Savings' Bank. William Fowlie ESTABLISHED JAN. lst, 1816. Colonel Gauntlett PRESIDENT, the Bishop of Winchester James Kellow VIcE-PRESIDENT, Sir W. Heathcote James Lampard TRUSTEES. lames Warner Sir J. B. East, Bart., M.P. Joint Clerks, 1. Ralfe and C. Bailey J. B. Carter, M.P. Les1ee, J ames Crate Very Rev. the Dean of Winchester Rev. the Warden onVinchester College Gas Company. Rev. Canon W oodrooffe DIRECTORS. Rev. Canon Jacob C. W. Benny, Chairman W. T. Grreme Robert Knight C. M. Deane W. H. Earle Rev. Dr. Moberly R. C. Gale MANAGING COMMITTEE • • • • • The Worshipful the Mayor G. W. Johnson Rev. Dr. Williams James Lampard Rev. G. T. Pretyman Seeretary, R. Simonds, Peter street Rev. I. 0. Zillwood Solicitors, Woodham & Co., Jewry st. • Rev. J. Haygarth Treasurers, Wickham & Co., High st. Rev. G. Deane Manager, Danskin, J. Staple garden Rev. W. H. Gunner Clerk, W. C. Humphrys Rev. C. Waiters Rev. R. J. W. 'Vright Water Works Company. Rev. W. Williams Chairman, Geo. Rawlins Rev. W. M. K. Bradford Solicitors, Edwards & Godwin Rev. F. Swanton Treasurers, Bulpett & Co. Rev. A. Qui,·ke Collector, S. Ventham Rev. J. H. Janvrin I Rev. G. Sealy Natives' Society. Dr. Littlehale11 STEWAitDS, W. W. Bulpett Rev. P. Jacob T. Waters H. Jacob R. C. Gale Thos. Baring, Esq. C. Mayo R. W. Simonds, Esq. F. Bowker Secretary, J. H. Todd AUDITORS. Charles Mayo Society of Aliens. Rev. J. H. Janvrin STEWARDS, T. Waters Rev. Canon Woodrooffe SECRETARIES. Charles Gask Rev. C. Waiters - Elwes, Esq. R. C. Gale James Hayles Treasurers, Bulpett & Co. St~cretary, 1. H. Todd, High street Aetuary, John Ventham 27 Count~ Hospital. Winchester Union. GUARDIANS. CIIAIRMAN• the Rev. the Warden St. Bartholomew Hyde, J. Theobald, T1·easurer, W. W. Bulpett Chairman Chaplain, J. H. Janvrin St. Maurice, Wm. Arrowsmith and PHYSICIANiii, S. 'Vatson ]as. N. Heale, M.D. St. Lawrence, W. Russ W. Wood, M.D. St. Mary Kalendar, J. Sheppard Thos. Hitchcock, M .D. St. Thomas, C. M. Deane and Wm. SURGEONi, Hutchinson C. Mayo St. Faith, W . .B. Simonds, H. G. Lyford St. John, M. Filer W. J. Wickharn St. Michael, W. White ASSISTANT it1RQBONI. St. Swithin, W. T. Bracewell F. J. Butler St. Peter Colebrook, E. C. Faithfull Hy. S, Lyford St. Peter Cheesehill, W. Godrich R. W. Smith St. Martin, Winnall, Hy. Knight COMMITTEE. Bishop's Stoke, Stephen Barney and F. Bowker Peter Light C. M. Deane Chilcomb, George Bridger J. Preston, Assistant Treasurer Compton, William Pain Rev. E. Stewart Crawley, J. H. Courtenay Rev. Canon Woodrooffe Easton, R. Smither James Theobald East Stratton, Charles Pain Rev. R. Buttemer · Headbourne Worthy, R. Yokes Rev. I. 0. Zillwood Hunton, Robert Pitter J. Cave Avington, B. Fish W. B. Simonds Itchen Abbas, Rev. W. Spicer Rev. W. G. Sealy King's 'Worthy, E. F. Hopkins Rev. H. Salmon Lyttleton, E. Fitt I. Warner Martyr Worthy, Thomas Nevill Apothecary and Sec. J. L. Jardine Mitcheldever, Charles R. Cundell Matron, J. Haynes Morestead, W. H. Earle Milland, • • • Owslebury, G. Stephens, V.Chairman Winchester Museum. Sparsholt, J. P. Fitt Stoke Charity, B. Bailey PRESIDENT, the Mayor Twyford, W. Newton and W. Cordery HoJJ Treasurer, E. C. Faithfull Wonston, J. Wickham Hon Secretary, C. Bailey Week, Thomas Hitchcock, M.D. HON. CURATORS. Chaplain, Rev. J. H. Hopkins. High Rev. C. Waiters ( Archreology) street Rev. J. W. Reeves ( Botan,1J) Clerk, J. Ventham, Southgate street Rev. Eade ( lVlineralogy) Auditor, W. Paterson, Southampton W. Whiting (Ethnology) SURGEONS, H. L. ·white (Entomology) C. Mayo, St. Peter st., ..LVo. 1 Districl Curator, H. 1\Ioody, Jewry street E. Buckell, Jewry st. No. 2 District Open to the Public on Monday~ Wed F. Eldridge, Sutton Scotney, No. 3 nesdayi and Saturda.ys, from 10 to sunset, District A. Wilson, Twyfonl, .No. 4 Distt'ict :28 Relieving Officer Jor the Winchester Barrack Department. District, John Castell, Hyde street Barrack JJ!aster, Major Hartley, St. Ditto for Mitcheldever, J. Swain James' street Ditto jo'f Bishop's Stoke, H. Hewlett Chaplain to the Troops, Rev. G. J. Master of the Union Poor House,- Cubitt George Kelly Sergeant, Charles ~l'Hardy Librarian, Felix Burke Winchester Cemetery. Lessee of the Canteen, Wm. Budde:n DIRECTORS. CHAIRMAN, Rev. th_.e WardeR Mechanics' Institute, Rev. Dr. Williams SQUARE. W. Simonds PRESIDENT, Rev. C. Waiters C. W. Benny Vice Presidents, R. V{. Faithfull James Willis Robert Hayles Henry Johnson Treasurer, William Moody Robert Knight Secretary, Henry Tammadge William Barber Surveyor, Henry Newman H. Whitrow Collector, T. Collins, Cathedral yard W. B. Simonds Librarians, J. Lansley and H. Smith H. Knight Secretary, F. Bowker, Southgate st. Inland Revenue. Treasurers, Bulpett & Co., High st. (LATE THE .E.XCISE.) Sexton, C. House, Cemetery Lodge OFFICE, Eagle Tavern Supervisor, Thos. Gilbert, Bar end Officer of Division, J. Rumsey, Canon Church of England Institute street Ride, Robert lies, 9, High street PRESIDENT, Rev. Canon Jacob Treasurers, Rev. C. Waiters Stamp Office. Wm. Tanner Secretaries, Rev. J. 0. Hodgson Distributor, ·w. T. Grreme . J. Sheppard Clerk, C. W ooldridge, U pperbrook st. Librarian, W. Garrett Sub-Distributor, Henry Johnson, 98, High street Church of England Young Assessed Taxes. Mens' Society. Surveyor, Charles Senior, West hill !>RESIDENT, Rev. G. J. Cubitt Treasurer, Mr. E. Powell Property and Income 'I'a.lt Secretary, 1\Ir. G. C6mely ACTING COMMISSIONERS WITHIN Librarian, Thomas Harding THE WALLS. Collector, Henry Norris W. W. Bulpett C. W. Benny Propagation of tlls Gospel C. R. Thomas Society. W. T. Grreme Capt. N evill Secretary, Rev. Dr. Moberly C. R, Gale Librttrimt, Rev. D. Cockert<"'B Clerk,. F. Barnee, 8outhiRte street 29 WITHOUT THE WALLI, Sir James East, Bart, M.P. W. W. Bulpett I Sir John Mill, Bart. Rev. R. Wright 1obn Bonbam Carter, Esq., M.P. James Theobald Hon. Secretaries, G. W. Johnson \V. T. Grreme J. Colson W. Sim0nds Treasurer, W. P. Flight Clerk, C. Wooldridge, Upperbrook st. Fire Brigade. Christ.. I~nowledge Society DIRECTOR, W. Arrowsmith, Cole brook Secretary, Rev. R. Buttemer street Treasurer, Rev. F. Swanton Engineer, J. Carter, High street Deputy Director, H. Arrowsmith Horticultural Society. J ames Powell, Colebrook street Thomas Jupe ditto PRESIDENT, Rev. F. Beadon Charles White ditto Secretary, U.ev. F. Wickham William Brown ditto .Assistant Secretary, W. Barnes James Alexander ditto Treasurer, C. Bridger, Southgate st. Thomas Kercher ditto Charles Neller ditto Winchester Club. William Tegg, ditto PRESIDENT, R. Rawlins "\Villiam \Vatson d:tto Secretary, W. Rawlins John Collis ditto Treasurer, Chas. Bailey Thomas Dugay ditto COMMITTEE. Henry Hiscock, Middle brook street R. Bayspoole Charles Broad way, Silver hill H. Caplen Richard Tatnor ditto J. Carter, jun. William Coward ditto W. P. Flight Thomas Kemish ditto R. Guver James Collis ditto F. Hooper Geor~e Butterly, St. George's street G. Jacob C. l\1 idrlleton, Folkestone place S. Lyford Thomas H ughes, St. John's streeet 1. Naish William Page, Water lane John Jupe, Square -Farmers' Club. James Merrick, Colebrook street Chairman, Robert Pile rice Chairman, Thomas Pern Registrars of Births, Deaths Secretary and Librarian, Wm. Pain an~ Marriages. Treasurer, 1. Naish Superintendent Registrar, J. Ventham, Southgate street Winchester and Southern Registrar of Births ~ Deaths, C.Mayo, Counties' Society St. Peter's street for the Improvement of Deputy Registrar of Births, cte. Domestic Poultry. F. Caiger, St. Peter street PATRONS. Registrars of Marriages, N. Warren, Lord Ash buton (for Dissenters), and R. Baigent. Right Hon. C, Shaw Lefevre, M.P. (for Catholics) High street • 30 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CLERCY, CENTRY, PROFESSIONAL PERSONS, ETC. Abbott, Mrs. Col. s·t. Thomas street Charles, Mrs. Colebrook street Abbott, Misses, St. Peter street Clement, Rev. B. P. St. Thomas st Alley, Mrs. Hyde terrace Clark, Joseph Eastgate street ,Albery, Rev. J. St. Peter street Clark, Chas. Domum wharf Andrews, R. St. James's crescent Cock burn, Mrs. St. Peter street Angoville, Mons. St. lames's terrace Collingridge, Rev. I. St Peter street Andriot,_ Mons. Upper High street Compigne, J ames, Portland terrace Barter, Rev. R. S. College Cowan, Williarn, Upper High street Bailey, Chas. High street Comely, J. Southgate road Barnes, H. Hyde street Cracroft, Mrs. Portland terrace Barnes, G. Southgate street Crane, Mrs. A. D. St. Cross Barnes, R. Southgate street Crawford, Dr. Southgate street Barnes, F. St. Peter street Crockatt, J. St. Cross Bacon, 1ohn, Chernock place Cubitt, Rev. G. J. St. Peter street Baker, Mrs. St. lames's street Davey, Mrs. St. Peter street Bayspoole, R. Longcroft cottage Dawson, William, St. James's villas Bald win, C. Cheese hill street Deane, C. M. St. Thomas street Behr, Dr. Hyde house Deane, Mrs. \Vest end terrace Bearham, Mrs. St. Cross Denham, James, St. James's place Birt, Mrs. St. lames's villas Deller, H. T. Colehrook street Blackstone, Miss, Friary Dear, Mrs. Hyde street Blandford, A. Southgate roacl Dixon, Sir Wm. St. James's crescent Boyd, Mrs. St. James's terrace Downes, Miss, St. James's terrace Boyce, Misses, Clifton terrace Earle, W. H. St. Cross Boucher, Mrs. Upper High street Earle, Miss, Cheesehiil street }3orrodale, Miss, Bar end cottage Edwards, H. St. Peter street .f3owker, F. Lankhills house Elliutt, Mrs. Upper High street .f3owker, Misses, Southgate street Everleigh, Captain, West hill Bridger, Chas. Southgate street Ewens, Miss, East street Bulpett, W. W. High street Fagan, Mrs. Col. Kingsgate street Budd, Miss, West end terrace F'allow, 1\Irs, St. James's crescent Burney, Mrs. Capt. Hyde street Faithfull, E. C. High street Buck ell, E. Jewry street Faithfull, E. W. High street Butler, F. St. Thomas street Faithfull, Mrs. St. Peter street Carus, Rev. W. Close Foster, Mrs. South view Caiger, F. St. Peter street :Furmedge, l\Irs. St. Jarnes's place Caiger, Miss, Kingsgate street Fry, ~Irs. A. Kingsgate street Cave, Mrs. Southgate street Garnier, Very Rev. the Dean, CloH Gauntlet.t, Col. Kingsgate street Knight, H. St. 1 ohn 's place Garland, Alfred, Upper High street Knight, R. St. John's place Gerrard, Mrs. Sollthgate street Lampard, James, Southgate place Gilbert, James, St. James's villas Lambert, Charles, Upper High street Godwin, Mrs. St. Cross Lacey, Joseph, Upper High street Goldsmith, Mrs. West end terrace Lavie, Misses, Chernock place Goldfinch, R. St. Cross Lee, Rev. Harry, College street Goodwin, Mrs. West end terrace Lee, Rev. G. B. College street Goodeve, Mrs. Southgate street Lee, P. Kingsgate street Gould, Captain, Bar end Lees, Mrs. St. James's terrace Grant, Miss, Clifton terrace Lefroy, Mrs. Kingsgate street Grreme, W. T. Highfield lodge Liddell, Geo. the Abbey Greenfield, Thos. 1, Upper High st Littlehales, Dr. Kingsgate street Griffiths, 0. D. Hyde street Lipscomb, L. Clifton terrace Gradidge, Mrs. ditto Loveridge, Mrs. Battery place Gunner, W. Chernock place Lousada, J. B. St. James's street Grey, Rev. H. Uplands, West hill Lovel, Miss, Northgate house Gunner, Rev. W. H. Kingsgate st London, John, St. Thomas street Gunner, William, Southgate stl·eet Louth, Mrs. Southgate street Hamilton, Miss, Close I~outh, Major, St. Cross road Harris, Capt. C. "\Vest hill Lyford, H. G. Southgate street Hartley, Major, St. James's street Lyford, H. S. Southgate street Harmsworth, James, Hyde terrace McLachlan, Rev. A. N. St. Cross Hayward, E. C. West hill Mayo, Chas. St. Peter street He~tltcote, Mrs. Kingsgate street · May, Ed w. Colebrook street Hicks, Mrs. Clifton terrace Maffey, Mr. Southgate street Hill, Major, St. James's crescent Marsh, Misses, St. Peter street Hickley, Miss, Hyde place Mant, Mrs. St. James's terrace Hoare, Archdeacon, Close Mant, Miss, Southgate street Hollis, Miss, Clifton terrace Mason, Mrs. North view Hooper, Rev. W. N. Hyde street Men.zies, Rev. 'Villiam, Tower street Hopkins, Rev. H. J. High street Moberly, Rev. Dr. College Hopkins, Mrs. N orthgate place Morley, C. Close Hodgson, Rev. 0. St. James's street Moody, Robert, St. Cross Hooper, Frederick, St .•James's v.illas Midwinter, Rev. N. Southgate 1·oad Hopkins, George, Tower street Miles, Captain, Clifton terrace Iremonger, 1. Close Miller, Mrs. West end terrace James, Rev. E. Close Miller, Rev. John, 4, Clifton terrace .J aco b, Rev. P. Close Musprat, Thomas, South view Jacob, J. Canon street 1\ilundy, Thomas, Kingsgate street Janvrin, Rev. C.]. St. Peter street Murdock, Miss, St. James's crescent Jennings, Miss, St. James's villas Nevill, Miss, St. Peter street Jenn, Mrs. St. James's place Nevill, Captain, Parchment street Johnson, G. W. Canon street Newbolt, Mrs. Jewry street Kellow, Mrs. St. John's street Nicholls, Colonel, Close Kempthorne, Mrs. Southgate street Nicholas, W. J. St. Peter street Kerr, Lady Isabella, St. James's ter. Nicholls, Miss, St. James's terrace Kelsey, William, Bridge street Norris, Miss, South view King, Alfred, \V est end terrace Oliver, Mr. East view Orr, Mri. Chernoek place Tribe, .Miss, St. Jameli's atreet Payne, Mrs. Close Timpson, Mrs. St. Cross Payne, Miss, Clifton cottage Tilley, Mrs. Kingsgate street Paul, A. N ewburgh place Tiller, W. Tower street Peaty, Thomas, North view Todd, J. H. High street Penton, Miss, 5, Clifton terrace "Turner, Captain, Cheesehill street Phillips, Dr. High street Turner, G. St. James's-crescent Priddy, G. St. Cross Vaux, :Mrs. St. James's terrace Pretyman, Rev. G. Close V entham, J. Southgate street Pro by, Rev. J. C. 8t. Cross Vinn, Miss, St. Clement street Preston, J. Colebrook street Walford, Rev. J. D. College street Quick, Rev. A. C. Kingsgat.e' street 'Valters, Rev. C. Southgate street Raynes, Miss, St. James's terrace Warner, Mrs. Hyde street Ralfe, James, Trafalgar street ;Waight, Miss, St. Cross Ranger, Mrs. \Vest end terrace Watson, Miss, St. James's, terrace Raven, Miss, Colebrook street 'Vallace, John, North view Rawlins, \V. High street Wallace, William, the Weirs Ray, J. St. Cross 'Varner, Isaac, Hydrl street Rider, T. N. Hyde street Waters, T. North walls R'ennells, Miss, Kingsgate street t, W augh, 1\Irs. St. Peter street Redstone, 1\I isses, Parchment street ~-'Vesley, S. S.l\fns.Doc. Kingsgate st Rogers, C. R. St. James's crescent ;,. Wells, Mrs. College street Rich, Capt. St. James's terrace "\Vebb, Charles, St. James's villa. Richardson, St. James's villa 'Vhite, Mrs. Tower house Saunders, Mrs. \Vest end terrace Wickham, Rev. F. College Scott, l\liss, Close 'Vickham, W. J. St. Thomas street Scott, Ernest, St. James1s creiicent Wickham, Misses, Symonds street Sealey, Rev. J. St. James's crescent Wickham, .J ames, High street · Sealey, Miss, St. Jame::-'s terrace Wickhain, William, St. James's villa Seymour, Rev. G. R. Southgate street 'Villiams, Rev. Dr. Close Sharland, James, Northgate street \Villiams, Rev. W. Hyde street Simonds, ,V. Upper Barton 'Villiams, Mrs. P. Kingsgate street Simonds, B. St. Cross Williams, Rev. D. Kingsgate street Simonds, R. vV. St. Peter street Williams, Adjutant, Bonham cottage Simms, Miss, East street \Vilson, Rev. Dr. Close Skeipper, Mrs. St. James's street 'Vincup, Mrs. Hyde street Smither, H.. \Vinnall 'Vigg, \Vi1liam, ~t. James's vma Smith, l\Ir. St. Jam~s's place 'Yither, l\Irs. Bigg, Southgatc house Smith, Rev. J. Wolvesey Palace .v'Vood, John, Susssex cottage Smith, R. W. High street \V oodham, T. N orthgate house St. John, Miss, St. Cross 'Vooldridge, C. St. Thomas street Stevl'ns, Lady, Close \Voodcock, Rev. E. Chernock place . Stevenson, Mrs. Cheesehill street \Voodrooffe, Rev. T. Close Swanton, Rev. F. Kingsgate street 'Vood, Dr. St. Thomas street Taylor~ Miss, St. Swithin street 'Vooldridge, 1\Irs. Clifton terrace Taylor, \Villiam, upper High street 'Vynne, }.1 iss, 2, Clifton terrace Terry, Col. St. James's terrace Y ates, Lieut. Sussex street Theo bald, J ames, Hyde street Yates, Mrs. L. Tower street Thorn, Rev. W. Portland terrace . j Young, William Hyde terrace 33 ALPHAllETICAL CLASSIFICATION OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS • .ArchiteftS and Surveyors. Accountants. Brown, H. C. Tower street !"1lumphrys, W. 30, Colebrook street Carter, 0. B. Southgate street Sher]ock, T. High street Colson, John, St. Swithin street rVentham, Edward, North walls ~oles~ W. Kingsgate street I' Filer, M. jun. St. John street Auctioneers. Jt Forder, G. Creat Minster street !Godwin & Son, High street 1 Gale, R. C. St. Peter street vGudgeon & Son, High street Gover, R. Parchment street Sherlock, J. High street Attorneys. Bakers. Bailey & '\Tickham, High street Alien. W. Silver hill Bridger & Barnes, Southgate street Hamer, Thomas, Canon street Caiger, F. St. Peter street Burgess, R. Staple garden Faithfull, E. W. High stre~t Butcher. H. High street Godwin & Edwards, St. Thomas st. Cook, Charles, Winnall Greenfield, Thomas, Upper High st. Dumper, Charles, Parchment street Gunner, W. South gate street Downs, G. Colebrook street Hollis, F. J. North walls Durndell, James, near the Wharf Hayward, C. E. Jewry street Easther, Edward, 44, High street Lampard & Bowker, Southgate street Finch, George, St. John street Lee, Peter, Kingsgate street Henning, J. Staple garden Lipscomb, L. Clifton terrace Leggatt, J. High street Ralfe & Warner, Jewry street Letford, ·w. Sussex street Rawlins, W. High street Misslebrook, Charles, Sussex street Se~grim. Charles, Castle hill Merritt, James, Colebrook street Simonds, R. W. St. Peter street Moses, W. Square Todd, J. H. High street Munday, Andrew, Bar end 'Voodham, Thomas, Jewry-street Ottey, Mrs. Middlebrook street Waters, T. St. Peter street Peaty, George, Square W ooldridge, C. U pperbrook street Penton, C. High street vVarner, Charles, Jewry street Rees, David, Bridge street Richards, Mrs. Jewry street Artists. Royle, George, St. Cross Baigent, R. 51, High street Sturgess, J. High street Bracewell, W. T. Qollege street Savage, Mrs. Middlebrook street Garland, Upper High street Smith, John, Cheesehill street Prosser, G. F. opposite West gate Stubington, J. Lowerbrook street Snow, Charles, College street Agricultural Seedsman. Welch, Joseph, High street French, R. B. Jewry street 'Vhite, John, East street 34 White, John, Bar end Hutc1dngs, Henry, Colebrook street Woods, S. Midd1ebrook street Green, C. Hammond's passage Wyeth, James, Hyde street Henbury, W. 9, High street Young, Mrs. Canon street Joyce, ·w. Hyde street Lawrence, ·w. H. Jewry street Bankers. Masters, S. Cheesehill street .Bulpett, Mulcock & Dunn, 58, High Mundy, James, 138, High street street, [draw on Barclay o/ Go. Middleton, C. Folkestone place London] Palrner, Jesse, High street Littlehales & Deane, Great Minster Priddis, F. High street st.leet, [draw on Williams, Deacon Simpson, H. High street ~ Co. LondonJ . Smith, William, East street Wickham, Bailey & Rawlins, 66, Thorp, Charles, North walls High street, [draw on Glynn o/ Co. Turrell, G. High street London] Watson, Stephen, High street White, William, College street Baby Linen Warehouse. Wheble, Charles, High street 'Forder, B. J. High street Wheble, George, Tower street Godwin, E. High street Willshire, William, Colebrook street Billiard Table Keeper. Brewers, (Wholesale). Currell, L. High street Barnes, R. & G. Southgate street Dear & Co. St. Switbin street Bookbinders. Nevill, Thomas, Upperbrook street Gilmour, G. & H. Square Simonds, James, Hyde street Nutt, College street D. 1 Tanner, W. College street Hholesale and Retail. Clark, ,V. Water lane Booksellers ana Stationers. Corps, James, Cheesehill street Fry, John, Jewry street Crate, J ames, Market inn Gilmour, G. & H. Square Dell er, T. Buck str('et Jacob & Johnson, 98, High street Goodchild, G. Bridge street Nutt, D. College street Pointer, George, Cheesehill street Prouten, T. 105, High street Titheridge, J. l\1 iddlebrook street Prosser, G. F. opposite West gate Whale, David, St. Cross Tanner, W. College street Wyeth, Hugh, Hyde street Warren, N. High street Wooldridge, H. 45, High street Bricklayers and Plasterers. Zillwood, C. Jewry street Filer, M. St. John street Macklin, C. St. John street Boot and Shoe Makers. Macklin, J. & M. Staple garden Butt, St. John, 49, High street Parsons, W. Swan lane Bush, Colebrook street Prince, G. Staple garden .Brown, Joseph, Bar end Richards, W. Jewry street Colburn, A. H. 8, High street Duke, G. & C. High street Brokers. Douglas, John, High street Coles, C. Great Minster street Edwards, G. Hyde street Goodenough, C. St. John street Futcher, 1. Staple garden J ones, J. High street Gale, W. H. & 1. U pperbrook street Kerby, 1. C. Squar~ • 35 Matthews, Mrs. Great Minster street Brown, John, Middlebrook street Spender, Mrs. I..owerbrook street Coles, William, Kingsgate street Robinson, C. High street Crutch, William, Southgate street Thatcher, C. Jewry street Fielder, George, Westgate Wall, R, College street Fielder, George, Bar end West, J. St. Peter street Gover, R. & G. Parchment street Houghton, ·w. Southgate street Brass Founder. Hurst, John, Hyde street Flower, "\V. Cheesehill street Lang·man, J. East street Lee, John, Canon street Brush Manufacturer. Morley, George, Sussex street Wing, John, Cheesehill street Osgood, G. West hill Pounds, V\T. Hyde street Butchers. Richards, R. Cheesehill street Baverstock, F: Bridge street Stubington, W. Parchment street Goodall, W. Middlebrook street Smith, J. \Vest hill Gradidge, John, Hyde street Steel, William, North walls Hasted, H. High street Smith, C. Cheesehlll street Hacker, E. High street Steel, Thomas, Great Minster street La.cey, Hannah, St. Thomas street Orchard, E. Bridge street · Carvers and Gilder.s. Powell, Henry, High street Brown, H. C. Tower street Pyle, Harry, 131, High street Coles, C. Great Minster street Pyle, H. jun. 93, High street Remsbery, W. High street Basket, Trunk, and Chairmaker. Roberts, C. Kingsgate street Shergold, John, 25, High street Ackland, Charles, High street Stubington, J. High street China and Glass .llfender. W ooldridge, Sarah, High street Warren, C. Tower street W atkins, H. Square Chemists an.cl Druggists. Bath and Sedan Chair Proprietors. Baigent, G. High street Hayter, J. St~ Thomas street For~er, James, High street Haskell, E. Step terrace, West hill Gunner, George, High street Kercher, T. Colebrook street La Croix, F. High street Rummey, D. St. Thomas street Dowling, A. G. Great Minster street White, Charles, Colebrook street Powell, E. High street "White, vVilliam, Canon street Withycornbe, Thomas, High street Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers. Chimney Sweepers. Godwin & Son, Piazza, High street Grant, George, Parchment street Gudgeon & Son, Piazza, High street Lock, George, Lowerbrook street Sa.bine, H. Highfield cottage Milton, George, Canon street Thatcher, C. Jewry street White, \V. Middlebrook street Wall, R. College street Bl'ight. G. Upper High Street China and Glass Dealers. Hayter, William, High street Carpenters. Savage, William, High street Andrews, Charles, St. Cross Sparshott, Edward, High street Brown, H. C. Tower street Tanner& Willia.m_.ColU..na. ..._.o=~o S6 Circulating Library. Payne, G. Upperbrook street Prouten, T. High street Sparshott, Thom~s, High street Simmonds, George, High street Clothiers. Dowling, J. & W. High street Copper-plate Printers. Forder, B. J. High street Cropp, H. W. Great Minster street Mitchell, H. J. High street Gilmour, G. & H. Square Mundy, James, High street Ruff, Thomas, High street Corn Merchants. Topp, Louis a, U pperbrook street Clark, Henry, Wharf Dear, James, Hyde street Coach Builders. Easther, E. High street Andrews, Edward, Jewry street French, R. B. Jewry street Bevis, John, Northgate terrace Godrich, William, Wharf Grant, B. High street Coal Merchants and Deal6Ts, Moody, 'Wiliiam, Southgate street Barker, John, Middlebrook street )Newton, Wharf Clark, Charles, Lawn Spencer, John, High street Colson, James, Cheesehill street Twynam, Thomas, North walls Cross, 'Villiam, Eagle Tavern Crate, Augustus, Durngate Cow keepers. Dear, James, Hyde street Beckett, Thomas, Giles' hill Edney, J. Staple garden Bemister, William, Fulflood Elkins, J. Sun inn Browning, James, North walls French, R. B. Jewry street Burton, Thomas, Bar end Grant, B. High street Bruce, W. Middlebrook street Godrich, W. Wharf Cobb, Joseph, Winnall Humphrys, ,V, Colebrook street Diver, Joseph, Staple garden Hutchence, G. Colebrook street Eades, Charles, Sussex street Pern, Wm. St. Thomas street Facey, E. Colebrook street Scare!, H. B. Wharf Facey, John, Middlebrook street Stubington, W. Parchment street Hall, George, High street Spencer, John, High street Hunt, Mrs. Prin:sted cottage, Bar end Young, E. Upper High street Hunter, Mrs. Colebrook street M iller, W. P. Wharf hill Confectioners. Keelin~, J. Andover road Drew, John, High street (street Paddick, D. King's Head La Croix. F. College street & Jewry Pitman, William, Upper High street ;Leggatt, Josiah, High street Tubb, C. Hyde street Maynard, G. High st. (Sugar boiler) Watts, \V. T. Water lane . Richards, Mrs. Jewry street Williams, J oseph, Kingsgate street ~now, C. College street Stone, James, High street Curriers. Tanner, J. High street Gale, George, High street Welch, J. High street Naylor, T. Parchment street Russ, Henry, Square Coopers. Sharland, Peter, Silver hill Biden, James, Canon street · Collins, J. Cheesehill street Cutlers. ! PRINCIPAL RESIDENTS in the Vicinity of Winchestw. Ashburton, Lord, the Grange Dampier, Mrs. Twyford Atkins, J. :Bishopstoke Dutton, Hon. Mr. Bishopstoke Appleford, Marwell Farm, Owslebury D'Moshier, E. Highfield House, ditto Dennis, J. Hursley Bailey, R. Kingsworthy Dipnall, H. Bearbridge]) Bailey, Edward, Martyr Worthy Baldock, W. Compton Fielder, C. Sparsholt. Bacon, Rev. T. Kingsworthy Fitt, J. P. Westley Bishop, Rev.A.Rectory, Martyr 'Vorthy Fitt, E Lyttleton Buttemer, Rev. D. Easton Frederick, General, Shawford House Bonnett, Rev. C. S. A vington Forder, Mr. Chilcomb Bedford, Rev. J. G. Twyford French, 8. Itchen Bear, Miss, Itchen Fish, W. Avington Bucksey, J. Otterbourne Bradshaw, J. Fair Oak Park Goodman, L. Otterbourne Bridger, C. Chilcomb Goldfinch, J. Compton Buston, Rev. R. Vicarage, Twyford Goldstone. T. Bishopstoke Benny, C. W. Kingsworthy Gabbitt, Mrs. Itchen Abbas Barney, S. Bishopstoke Godwin, G. Crawley Griffiths, J. Kingsworthy Carter, Rev. Owslebury Cave, John, Brambridge Heathcote, Sir Wm. Bart. Hursley Park Cordery, T. Chilcomb Heathcote, T. J. Hursley Cordery, Mrs. James, ditto Hawkins, T. Easton Corderey, Mrs. T. Twyford Houghton, E. Brambridge Cordery, Mr. Haseley Farm Hopkins, E. Kingsworthy Collins, Mr. Owslel;mry Hitchcock. Dr. Week Courtney, J. H. Crawley Hughes, W. Twyford Collins, Captain, Bishopstoke Hornidge, Miss, Easton Courtney, T. Headbourne Worthy Hollis, Mrs. Week Collyer, \V. Chilland Ha.nbury, Sir John, Brambridge Chamberlayne, 'f. .Cra.Dbury Park Hawkins, S. Mar\\ ell Lodge (stoke Colson, T. Otterbourne Houghton, J. R. Highfield house, Bishop- Caiger, Captain, Compton 47 Jacob, Rev. Canon, Crawley ~hrirnpton, Mr. Twyford J ones, Rev. :Mr. Morestead Smith, A. Otterbourne Smith, W. ditto Keble, Rev. Hursley Stratton, Miss, Compton Stacker, Miss, Easton Long, Lady Mary, Preshaw House Simmonds, Rev. D. Rectory, Chilcomb Lonham, W. Owslebury Stevens, G. Beech grove Lowndes, J. Chilland Snow, J. Shawford · Lewis, W. Martyr Worthy Sawkins, Mr. Itchen Lucas, Mr. Otterbourne Spinger, Rev. R. J. Hursley Marshal!, Col. Shawford Villa Twynam, W. Bishopstoke Macnolty, Mrs. Bishopstoke Turner, E. ditto Monro, Rev. P. Colden Common Twynam, T. Fair Oak Monro, Mrs. Twyford Twynam, J. ditto Moody, T. Morestead Tomkins, J. Kingsworthy Munday, Miss, Itchen Turner, T, Easton Martin, Captain, Marwell Hall Vokes, Mr. B. Twyford Northesk, Rt. Hon. the Earl of, Rose hill Vokes, R. Headbourne Worthy Newton, W. Twyford North, Thomas, Kingsworthy Winchester, the Very Rev. the Dean of. Bishopstoke Pern, T. Crawley W addington, T. Twyford Lodge Pain, W. Compton Woodham, J. F. Farley Par:fitt, T. Lovington Waight, R. Crawley Percey, Rev. B. Headboume Worthy Wynn, W. Itchen Abbas Parkinson, Rev. C Hursley •Wilson, A. Brambridge Picknell, Mr. Rampage Farm Wither, Rev. Bigg, Otterbourne Whitcher, Pyle's Farm, Wotthy Reeves, Rev. J. W. Farley Wrigh.t, Mrs. Itchen . Rich, Captain, Twyford Wells, Miss, Bishopstoke Roberts, J. C. Twyford School Wade, C. Cornpton Robinson, Miss, Twyford Villa Ward, Miss M. A. Otterbourne Russell, Mr. Morestead W alter, Major, Bishopstoke Rogers, W. Itchen Warwick, Easton Farm Smith, S. Worthy Park Young, P. Twyford Spicer, W. W. Itchen Abbas Young, W. Twyford Shdley, J. Avington House Yards, Miss, Otterboume Stewart, Rev. E. Sparsholt Yonge, W. C. Otterbourne Smith, Rev. T. D. Bishopstoke Searle, Miss, Twyford Zillwood, Rev. I. 0. Compton