. Heanley John, farmer and grazier, Monson Hon. and Rev Evelyn John, Smith Joseph, shopkeeper Haven house !vi.A., J.P., vicar, Vicarage Smith Samuel, farmer and grazier Heanley John, jun. (T., J. & C.); h Morley James, farmer Stevens Wm. Nathan and Mrs Alice, Croft house Proctor Mr Joseph master and mistress, Parochial Heanley :Marshall, farmer, Grange Rawson Miss Betsy, schoolmistress, school Heanley Thomas (T., J. & C.), and Mission Chapel, Marsh Sykes David, farmer, Gibraltarpoint landowner ; h Bank house Richardson William, farmer Waite Benjamin, butter factor Heanley T., J. & C. farmers and Rickard William Thomas, coast- Waite Geo. whlwright. & blacksmith graziers• guardsman, Waite Henry, bricklayer Hill :Mrs Eliza, farmer,Roman bank Riggall John, farmer Waite William, farmer Hubbard Mrs Charlotte, farmer Sanderson Thomas, farmer, Roman Wailer John, farmer and victualler, Lee Charles, wheelwright bank New Chequers l\faddison Rev Arthur Roland, B.A., Sargisson John, farmer West Richard, blacksmith S.C.L., curate Searby Henry, farmer, Roman bank Whydale Henry, cattle dealer Maidens Willm. vict. Old Chequers Searby Mrs Mary, farmer Woodlifie Richard, shopkeeper ana l\farshall Edwin, farmer Smith Henry, farmer and grazier, shoemaker Mitchell Rhodes, farmer Roman bank

DALBY. DALBY, 3 miles N. or , is a parish containing 155 souls, and 1315A. 3R. 14P. or land, including the small hamlet of Dexthorpe. Dalby Hall, a handsome mansion, erected in 1858, and standing in a well wooded park, near the site of the Old Hall, burnt to the ground on the 5th of January, 1841, is the seat and property of John Wilby Preston, Esq., J.P., the lord of the manor. He and the Trustees of Beverley l\'Iinster, together with John Stainton, Esq., are the chief landowners. The Church, which was a small ancient structure, containing several monuments, with effigies, in memory of the Llanden family, who lived here in the 16th and early part of the 17th century, was rebuilt in the year 1864, at a cost of about £800, raised by subscription. It is built of stone, in the Early English style of architecture, and consists of nave, chancel, and bell turret, and has seats for 110 persons. The benefice is a vicarage, now valued at £73 per annum, in the gift of J. B. and S. Slater, Esquires, who have about six acres of glebe, and incumbency of the Rev. Thomas Owston, M.A., of . The tithes have been commuted for £234 per annum. The tithes of Dexthorpe, which comprises about 395 acres, are commuted for £110 per annum, and belong to the rector of Well. The Poor's Land, 4A. 6P., left by an unknown donor, is let for £7 per annum. There is no day school in the parish; the children attend the National School at Partney. The CHIEF RESIDENTs are John Wilby Preston, Esq., :M:.A., J.P., Dalby Hall; John Brumpton, tailor and toll collector; and Francis Riggall, Dexthorpe House (and at ), John Stainton, Dalby House, and William 'Vright (and at Chapel), farmers. Letters via Spilsby, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway station.

DRIBY. parish, in the north-western angle of Candleshoe Wapentake, 4 miles W. by S. of Alford, and {) miles N. of Spilsby, contains only 100 inhabitants, and 1335A. 2R. of land, of which about 90 acres are woodland. It was formerly the seat of a family of its own name, and afterwards of the Prescots. Charles Massingberd-Mundy, Esq., is lord of the manor, and chief landowner. Mr. J. H. W. , of Burgh, and Mr. J. ·walker, of Spilsby, have each an estate here. The Church (St. Michael) is an elegant little structure, in the Early English style. It has a bell turret, and several stained glass windows, and was rebuilt a few years ago, by the rector and the two resident farmers, at a cost of about £600. The dis~ charged rectory, valued in K.B. at £8. 19s. 4d., is consolidated with and , in the gift of the lord of the manor, and incumbency of the Rev. F. C. Massingberd, who resides at Lincoln. The PRINCIPAL INHABITANTS are John Hotchin Water Grantham, of Burgh; Harry,Valker, of Bur4 ton Goggles, and Richard Handson, farmers. Letters via Alford, which is the nearest Money Order Office.

FIRSBY. , a pleasant and well-built village, in the vale or the Steeping rivulet, 4!- miles E.S.E. of Spilsby, 4 from Burgh, and 5 N.W. of 'Vainfleet, has in its parish 270 souls, and 910 acres of land. At the Domesday survey, Odo, Bishop of Bayeaux and Earl of Kent, had two manors here; and one of his vassals held here eight villanes, eight bordars, and six sokemen, with two ploughs; and Alwi and Auseliel had three carucates and five oxgangs of taxable land; here was also a church and 30 acres of meadow. The soil now belongs to the Reynardson, Ashlin, and other families, and partly to the Rev. Richard George Walls, who is lord of the manor, patron, and incumbent of the benefice. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £12. Os. 2d., and now at £242 yearly, with vicarage annexed, was formerly in