THE

N OTTINGHAl\1 ANNUAL REGISTER;

CONTAINING .A.N ALMANACK,

USEFUL TABLES, CHRONICLE OF PARLIAMENT,

.A.ND

REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES,

ALSO

- A NE\V AND CORRECTED DIRECTORY

FOR

18 4 0.

BY JAMES ORANGE.

[Price to Subscriber~, 3s. bound in Cloth, and lettered.)

LONDON; HAMILTON, ADAMS, AND CO. J. HOWITT, NOTTINGHAM.

1840. PREFACE.

~- .... ·~··-- IN presenting the first volume of the "Annu:J.l Register of Nottingham," it may be justly demanded, what are the principles it contains, and the objects it seeks to promote; to the former we reply, Commercial and Historical, but not Sectarian or Political; to the latter, a book of reference, particularly adapted to the require­ ments of professional or trading gentlemen, who may reside in, or are in the habit of visiting the town. The following is the plan : it will be divided into two parts, first general, second local. 1st. General. This will contain an enlarged Alma­ nack, with Sunday lessons, length of days, and other matter, not found in any but the best London Almanacks. • Besides this, there will be a review of the markets, and the entire trade and commerce of the Empire. A Chronicle of the Sessions of Parliament, and remarkable events of the year in the kingdom and the world. 2nd. Local. This department will emhrace a com­ prehensive but succinct history of the town and county for the past year, under the following particulars. 1st. A Record of benevolent, charitable, and religious contri­ butions, specifying the name, place, and object of each; 2nd. Statistics of educativn, speci(ring the number of scho­ lars under tuition so far as the same can be ascertained 6 PREFACE. in the town, and through the county at large. 3rd. Statis. tics of Crime. 4th. Average price of Food. 6th. l\Ie~ chanical inventions and list of patents sealed on behalf of persons resident in the town an.d county. 6th. State of Trade. 7th. Remarkable events of the year, and 8th, an enlarged and corrected Directory. The favours of advertising friends are particularly re­ quested to this medium, that the object proposed may be effeeted, as the present price will not be advanced, though it is so inadequate to the expense of publication. For the matter presented this year, the reader is respectfully referred to the contents of the volume, which we hope will prove both useful and interesting. Faults have been found with the errors of other Directories, and may, no doubt, justly be found with this; but when it is re- . eoUected, that six years have elapsed since the last Directory of Nottingham was published, so great have been the changes, that scarcely one house of trade in twenty i~ in every respect the same as it was at that time. The whole, therefore, has necessarily been re-constructed, 11.11d it was almost impossible to secure perfect accuracy t.lH' first time. '

CONTENTS

OF THB

A L M AN A C K, &c.

oft ...... ft .. - --____..._ '

PAGJOl.

Preliminarvw Notes for the Year • • • • . . • • • • • • . • • • • • • • . • • • 3 Eclipses ...... , ...... 3 Four Quarters of the Year, Terms and Retun1s...... 3 :Moon's Changes, Length ofDays, Sunday I .. essons, Remark- able Days, Rising and Setting of the Sun and Moon C\""ery day in the year. • • ...... • • • . . . • . . • • . • . • . . • • 4, 15 Miscellaneous Register, Royal Family, Queen Dowager, Princes and Princesses Royal.. • • . . • • . • . . • • • • • • • . • • 16 Cousin to the Royal Princes and Princesses. • • • • • . • • • • • • • Hi Her Majesty's Mother...... 16 }>resent Order of Succession to the Crown...... 16 The Queen's Household ...... 17 The Queen Dowager's Household . • . • • • . • • • . . . . • • • • • • • • 17 The Duchess of Kent's Household...... 18 l\Iinisters of England ...... 18, 19 • Ooutets of Law ...... ••••. ._ ...... 19, 20 General J>ost Office ...... • . . . . . 20 Rail\\""ay Station • ...... • ...... • . . . . . 21 Right of Voting, Counties, Cities, Boroughs, and Towns •• 21, 22 Registration-Counties, Cities, and Boroughs . . • . • . • . . . • • 23 List of Stamps ...... 23 Forei!;n Bills of Exchange in Sets •.••••••..••••••• ~. • • • 24 8 CONTENTS.

PAGE. Bonds given as Security for Money • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 24 Apprentices' Indentures ...... • ...... 24 Duties on Legacies ...... 25 Assessed Taxes, Duties on Windows ••••••••.•••..••.•.• 25 Duties on Male Servants ...... 26 Duties on Carriages with four wheels ••••••••••••••••.... 26 Interest TablQ ...... •...... •.... 27 Wages Table .....•...... •. 27

Duties on Carriages with less than four wheels • • • • • • • • • • 28 Duties on Horses ...... ~ ...... 28 Duties on Dogs •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 28 Horse Dealer's Duty ...... 29 Game Duty ...... ••..... 29 Chronicle of Occurrences ••••••••••••••••••.•..•.•••• 29, 33 Chronicle of the Session of Parliament •••••••••••••••. 33, 38 Account of the Public Income and Expenditure of the United Kingdom, for the year ending 5th January, 1839 •••• 39, 40 Responsibilities of Carrie1·s ...... 40 Rate of Allowance to "\Vitnesses...... 40 Currency . • ...... • . • . . . . • . . . . . 41

DIRECTORY. Members of Parliament, Mayor, Recorder, Magistrates, and _-\.ldet men ...... ••••....••••.....••.••••..••.•.• 45 Councillors •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 46 Officers of the Corporation ...... 47 Quarter Sessions, Town Jail, House of Correction, Registrars of Births and Deaths ...... • . . . . . 48 Registrars of Marriages, Parish Officers • • • • • • • • . . • • • . • • 49 Public Buililings, Offices, and Institutions .•..•••••••••• 50, 52 Places of Worship ...... , ...... 52, 53 Dissenting Meeting Houses • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 54 Post Office Regulations • ...... 55 Mails and Coaches, with the time of their arrival and depar- ture from Nottingham •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 56. 57

• CONTENTS. 9

PAGE. M ail Gigs, Horses, Gigs, Hackney Coaches, Mourning Coaches 68 Midland Counties Railway • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 58 Land and Water Conveyances •••••••••..•..••••••••• • 59, 61 List of Carrier's Carts, Waggons, and Vans •••••••••••••• 62, 68 Fire Engines. • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 69 Night Police ...... • ...... • ...... • . . . • . . . • . . iO List of Constables for the Town • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • • 71 Land and Assessed Taxes, Collectors...... • • • • 72 Bye Laws of the Town of Nottingham •••••••••••••••••• 72, 73 Chief Constables and Surveyors of County Bridges...... 74 Public Officers . . • • . • • • . . . . • . . • • • • • . . • . • . • . . • • . • • . . .. • 7 5 County Magistrates • • • • ...... • ...... • ...... • • • • . . 76 List of Bankers in Nottingham and places adjacent...... 77 Jurisdiction of the Nottingham and Mans:fie1d Court of Re quests, Schedule of Fees, Judge's Fees, Clerk's Fees, and Bailiff's Fees . •...... ••••.....•..•••...•... 78, 80 J,ist of Markets and Fairs in Nottinghamshire...... 81 Principal Statutes in Nottinghamshire ••••••• , • . • • • . • • • • 82 I,ist of the principal Feasts and Wakes in Nottinghamshire,83, 86 Seats of Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy of Nottinghamshire, 87, 91 Alphabetical list of Streets, Squares, Gates, Lanes, Courts, and Alleys in Nottingham • • • . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • 92, 101 ('lassi:fica~ons of the Professions, Manufactures, and Trades in the Town and County of the Town of NottinghA-m and its ·vicinity in 1839 ...... •. 102, 105 ANNUAL REGISTER, &c. 'PRELIMINARY NOTES FOR THE YEAR.

Dominica! Letters •••• E & D Septuagesima Stmday, Feb. 16 Golden Number ••••.•• , 17 Shrove Tuesday • • • • March 3 Cycle of the Sun,...... I Easter Day •..••..• April Hl Epact...... 26 Whit-Sunday . . • • . • June 7 Roman Iniliction •• , • . . 13 Trinity Sunday • • • • 14 Julian Period ••••••••.. 6553 Advent Sunday • • • • Nov. 29 The Year 1840 is a Leap Year.

ECLIPSES IN 1840. ' February 17, MooN partially eclipsed, invisible at Greenwich. March 4, an ann•1lar eclipse of the SL"N, invisible in Britain. August 13, a partial eclipse of the MooN, invisible here. August 27, a total eclipse of the SuN, invisible here _... __,.,...... -----.....

THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE YEAR. SPRING Quarter begins March 20, Oh 4lm afternoon. SuMMER • • • • Jtme 21, 9 48 morning. AUTUMN • • • • September 22, 11 53 afternoon. 'VINTER • • • • December 21, 5 12 afternoon.

TERMS AND RETURNS. HILIARY TERl\1 begins January 11-Ends January 31. EAsTER TERM begins April 15 -Ends May 12. TRINITY TERM begins May 26 -Ends June 16. MICHAELMAS TERM begins Nov. 2-Ends Nov. 25.

... -- - ...... _.... _...... - - ... - OXFORD TERMS. Lent Term • • • • begins Jan. 14 . . ends April 11. Easter Term .. begins April 29 •. ends June 6. ' Trinity Term .. begins June 10 .• ends July 11. Michaelmas Term begins Oct. 10 •. ends Dec. 17. The Act is July 7.

CAMBRIDGE TERMS. J,ent Term begins Jan. 13, ends April 10, divides Feb. 26 n. Easter Term begins Apr. 29, ends July 10, divides June 4 n. ::\Iich. Term begins Oct. 10, ends Dec. 16, divides Nov. 12 m .

• 4 JANUARY, XXXI DAYs. [ 1840.

------.--.------~-.,------THE MOON'S CHANGES. M. L. of! Day Day Twil Sun's D. Da.v incr. brk. end~ st>mi-di. • --: --lr--- -:-::::-:-:: .-:-- New •••• 4th day, 9h. 20m. Aft. 1 7 50 0 5 6 3 6 5 16'17" 6 7 56 0 ll 5 3 G 9 l6 17 First qr.l2thday, 7h. 58m. Morn liS 70 226 26141617 168 170 325 596 21 1617 Full • ~19th day, Oh. 34m. Morn 21 8 30 0 45 5 55 6 28 16 16 Last qr. 26th day, lh. 34m. Aft. 26 8 46 1 1 5 51 6 36 16 16

------~--~--~--~--~------SUNDAY LESSONS. PROPER LESSONS, MORNING. PROPER LESSONS, EVENING. Jan. 5 2nd Sun. aft. Xmas. Is a. 41 .. Matt. 4. Isaiah 43 .. Rom. 4 " 6 Epiphany.... . • • • " 60 .. Luke 3-23 " 49 John 2-12. "12 1stSun.aft.Epiph." 44 .. Matt.l0 " 46 Rom.IO "19 2 " " 51 " 17 " 5:3 1 Cor.·I "263 " "55" 23 "56 "7 • Sundays and Sun Sun Moon Moon 1 . Remarkable Days. Rises. sets. nses. sets.

h. m. h, m, h. m. h. m. IW Circumcision. 8 9 3 59 26.4 5m29 0 a46 2T • • • • • • • • • ••• 8 9 4 0 27.4 6 39 1 19 3 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 8 8 4 1 284 7 40 2 7 ' 4S • • • • • • • • • ••• 8 8 4 2 3 28 3 8 5S 2 Sunday after Christm. 8 8 4 3 0.6• 9 4 4 20 6M Epiphany, Old Ch. Day 8 8 4 4 1.6 9 31 5 39 7 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 8 7 4 6 2.6 9 50 6 59 SW • • • • • • • • • ••• 8 7 4 7 3.6 10 5 8 19 9T • • • • • • • • • ••• 8 6 4 8 46 10 17 9 39 IOF 8 6 4 10 lO 10 59 ' • • • • • • • • • • • • 5.6 29 liS Hilary Term begins. 8 5 4 12 6.6 10 41 morn 12 s 1 Sund. after Epiphany 8 5 4 13 J) 1054 0 21 13 M Camb. Lent Term beg. 8 4 4 14 8.6 11 12 1 47 14 T Oxford Lent Term beg. 8 3 4 16 9.6 11 34 3 16 15 w • • • • • • • • • ••• 8 2 4 17 10.6 Oa8 4 45 16 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 8 2 4 19 116 0 58 6 8 17 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 8 1 4 20 12.6 2 8 7 15 18 s • • • • • • • • • ••• 8 0 4 22 13.6 3 32 8 3 19 s 2 Sund. after Epiphany. 7 59 4 24 0 5 1 8 34 20 M • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 58 4 25 15.6 6 28 8 55 21 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 57 4 27 16.6 7 50 9 10 :.!2 w • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 56 4 29 17.6 9 7 9 23 23 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 54 4 30 18.6 10 22 9 34 24 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 53 ·4 32 19.6 ll 35 9 45 25 s Conversion of St. Paul. 7 52 4 34 20.6 morn. 9 56 26 s 3 Sund. after Epiphany. 7 51 4 35 ({ 0 48 10 9 27 M Duke Sussex born 1773 7 49 4 37 22.6 2 1 10 25 28 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 48 4 39 23.6 3 14 10 46 29 w • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 47 4 41 24.6 4 2.') ll 16 30 T King Charles I. Martyr. 7 45 4 43 25.6 5 30 11 58 31 F Hilary Term ends. 7 44 4 44 26.6 6 2;i Oa54 ------1840] FEBRUARY XXIX DAYS.

THE MOON'S CHANGES. M. L. of Day Day Twil Sun's

D. Day,• incr. brk. ends Semi-di. -- -~-- New •••• 3d day, I h. 59m. aft. 1 9 4 1 19 5 44 6 45 16' 1.5" 6 9 21 1 36 5 31 6 52 16 14 First qu.IOth day, 4h. 4m. aft. 11 9 39 1 54 5 301 1 16 13 Full •••• 17th day, 1h. 53m. aft. 16 9 5812 13 5 2117 10 16 12 • 2110 162 315 131 16116 ll Last qr. 25th day, !Oh. 51m. morn 26 I 0 36: 2 51 5 3 1 2-l 16 lO

SUNDAY LESSONS. PROPER LESSONS, MORNING. PROPER LESSONS, EVENING. Feb. 24th Sun. aft. Epiph. Isa. 57 .. '\fark 2 Isaiah 58 .. 1 Cor. 14 '' 9 5 " '~ 59 '' 9 " 64 2 Cor. 5 " 16 Septuagesima Sun. Gen. I " 16 Gen. 2 " 15 " 23 Sexagesima Sun. " 3 Luke 6 " 6 Gal. 6

~~--~~~~------~~~------0 s:; of.Day the S und ays an d . S un S un ., 0 Moon !\loon Remarkable Days. rises. sets tc 0 - sets Week. ...: ::;:: nses ------h. m. ---h m. h, m. h. m. I S Phea. & Par. shoot. end 1 42 4 46 27·6 7m4 2a3 2S 4 S. aft. Epiph. Purific. 1 41 4 48 28·6 1 34 3 21 3M [ofB.V. Mary. Canulm. 7 39 4 50 8 7 5o~ 4 43 4T • • • • • • • • • ••• 1 31 4 52 0·9 8 12 6 4 5W '• • • • • • • • • ••• 7 36 4 53 1·9 8 25 7 26 6T • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 34 4 55 2·9 8 37 8 47 7 }<' ...... 1 33 4 57 3·9 8 49 HI 9 8 s Half Quarter. 7 31 4 59 4·9 9 2 11 34 9 s 5 Sunday after Epiph. 1 29 5 I 5·9 9 19 morn 10 M • • • • • • • • • •••• 7 27 5 3 l> 9 38 I 2 llT .. ' ...... 1 25 5 4 1·9 10 7 2 30 12 w • • • • • • • • • ••• 1 24 5 6 8·9 10 49 3 54 13 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 1 22 5 8 9-9 ll 50 5 5 14 F Valentine. 7 20 .') 10 10·9 I a6 5 51 15 s • • • • •• • • • • ••• 7 18 5 12 11·9 2 32 6 33 16 s Septuagesima Sunday 1 16 5 l4 12·9 3 59 6 51 11 M • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 14 5 15 0 5 23 7 15 18 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 12 5 17 14·9 6 43 7 29 19 w • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 10 5 19 15·9 7 59 7 41 20 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 8 5 21 16·9 914 7 51 21 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 6 5 22 17·9 10 28 8 2 22 s • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 4 5 24 18·9 ll 42 8 14 23S Sexagesima Sunday. 7 2 5 26 19·9 room. 8 29 24 .:\1 S. 1\Iatthias. D. ofCam. 7 0 5 28 20·9 0 57 8 48 25T [b. 1174. 6 58 5 30 ([ 2 9 9 14 26 w Cam. Lent. Term div. n. 6 :l6 5 32 22·9 3 11 9 50 27 T . . . . . ~ ...... 6 54 5 34 23·9 4 15 10 39 :28 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 51 5 35 24·9 5 0 ll 43 29 s • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 49 5 31 25.9 5 34 Oa57

------~------. 6 MARCH XXXI DAYS. [ 1840,

THE l\IOON'S CHANGES. M. L. of . Day Day Twil\ Sun's D. day 1incr. brk. ends, semi-di. New .... 4t11 day, 4h. 5m. morn 16' 9" 16 8 First qr. lOth day, llh. ~m. aft. 16 7 Full .... 18th day,4h.3lm. morn 16 5 16 4 Last qr. 26th da~·, 6h. 42m morn 16 2 !------SUNDAY LESSONS. PROPER LESSONS, :MORNING. PROPER LESSONS, EVENING.

~larch I Qninqua. Sun .. Gen. 9 to v. 20. J,uke 12 Gen. 12, Ephes 6 , 4 Ash \Vednesda~· Dent. 21 ,, 15 Deut.2:2, Philip 3 , 8 lst Sun. in Lent, Gen. 1:3 to v. 30 , 19 Gen. 22, Colos. 3 , 15 2 , , 27 John 2 , 34 2 Thes. 1 , 22 3 , , 3H , 9 , 42, I Tim. 6 , 2!) 4 , , 43 , 16 , 43, Philem

~--~------~------Day of Sundays and Sun Sun 'c ci Moon Moon the . o 0 . \feek. Remarkable Days. nsPs sets. !f~ nses. SPts. :--­ h. m. h. m. h. m. h. m. IS Quinquagesima S. St. 6 47 5 39 26 9 5m58 2a17 2M [David. 6 45 5 41 2H~ 6 17 3 40 Shrove Tuesdav. 3T • 6 43 5 42 28·9 6 3~ 5 3 Ash \Vetlnesdav. 4W • 6 41 5 44 6 45 6 26 5 r l\1oham. year 1256 beg. 6 38 5 46 •1•3 6 57 7 50 6 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 36 5 4~ 2·3 710 9 16 7 s ...... 6 3--l 5 49 3·3 7 24 10 45 1 .Sundav in Lent.l 8 s • 6 32 5 51 4.4 7 43 morn. 9 J\1 • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 30 5 53 5·3 8 9 0 16 lOT • • • • • •• I' •••• 6 27 5 55 ]) 8 47 I 43 llW Ember Week. 6 25 5 56 7•3 9 42 2 58 12 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 23 5 58 8·3 10 53 3M 13 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 21 6 0 9·3 Oa 15 4 3~ 14 s ...... 6 18 6 ] 10":3 I 40 5 3 15 s 2 Sundav• in Lent. 6 16 6 3 B·3 3 3 5 22 16 M • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 14 6 5 12•3 4 23 5 36 17 T St. Patrick. 6IL 6 6 13·3 5 40 5 49 18 w • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 9 6 8 0 6 55 5 59 19 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 7 610 15·3 8 9 61l 20 F Spring Quarter begins. 6 .s 6 12 16·3 9 23 6 22 21 s • • • • • • • • ••• 6 2 6 I3 I7·3 IO 38 6 35 6 15 I8·3 22 s 3 Sundav• in Lent. 6 0 11 52 6 52 23 M • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 58 6 17 I9·3 morn 7 I5 24 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 55 6 IS 20·3 1 2 7 47 25W LADY-DAY. Ann. B. 5 53 6 20 2I·3 2 4 8 30 26 T [V. M. 5 51 6 22

D. Dav.• iner· brk. en!ls Semi-di New .... 2d dav, 3h. 2lm. aft. 112 555 Hj3 3818 32 16 I" • 1 6 13 14 5 2913 23 8 43 15 59 First qr. 9th day, 6h. 22m. morn Full .. 16th day, 7h. Mm. aft. M:: ~~ ~ 4~:~ 5~ ~ 5~ ~~ ~~ 2114 116 262 379 23 15 55 r.ast qr. 2ithday, llh 47m. aft. 26,14 30 6 4512 21,9 37 15 54

SUNDAY I,ESSONS. I PROPER LESSONS, MORNING. PROPER LESSONS, EVENING. Ap. 5 5th Sun. in Lent--Exod. 5 . . Acts 2 Exod. 5 . . Heb. 7 " 12 6 " " . . 9 1\Iatt 26 " ]() Heb. 5to v ll " 17 Good Friday Gen, 22 John 18 I sa. 53 I Pet: 2 " 19 Easterdav"• Exod. 12 Rom. 6 Ex:od.l4 Acts 2tov22 " 26 lst after Easter Numb.l6 Acts 23 Num. 22 lJno. 2 ~~~------·------·------])~~eof Sundays and Sun Sun 'o § Moon. Moon Week. Remarkable 1Jays. Iises. sets. ~~ nses .. sets.

- ~~ h.-- m. h. m. h.-- m. h. m. I W • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 37 6 32 283 5m3 Ja2l 2T • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 35 6 33 6 16 6 50 3 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 33 6 35 •0·9 5 30 8 18 4 s ...... - .. 5 31 6 37 I·9 5 47 9 52 5S 5 Sunday in Lent. 5 28 6 38 2·9 611 11 22 6M Old Lady Day. 5 26 6 40 3·9 6 46 mom, 7 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 24 6 42 4·9 7 36 0 47 SW • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 22 6 43 5·9 8 43 I 51 9 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 19 6 45 ]) 10 3 2 36 10 F Camb. Lent Term ends. 5 17 6 46 7•9 1127 3 7 ns Oxford I.ent Term ends. 5 15 6 48 8·9 Oa50 329 I2 s 6 Sun. in Lent. I>alm S. 5 I3 650 9·9 2 10 3 44 I3 M • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 Il 6 51 10 9 3 25 3 57 14 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 8 6 53 li ·9 4 40 4 8 15 w Easter Term begins. 5 6 655 12·9 554 4 19 16 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 4 6 56 0 7 8 4 30 I7 F 6 Good Fridav.• 5 2 58 14·9 8 22 4 42 IS s 0 7 0 [5·9 9 36 • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 4 58 I9 s Easter Day. 58 7 I 16·9 10 48 5 19 20 M 4 56 7 3 17·9 11 53 Easter Mondav:• 5 47 2I T Easter Tuesday. 454 7 5 18·9 morn. 6 26 Easter Wednesday. 4 52 19·9 47 22 w • 7 6 0 7 18 23 T St. George. 4 49 7 8 20·9 129 8 22 24 F [horn I776. 4 47 710

~------8 .MAY, XXXI DA.Ys. [1840

THE MOON'S CHANGES. M. L. of Day Day Twil Sun's D. Day. incr. brk. ends. Semi-di. New .••• 2d day, Oh. 6m. morn 1 14 47 7 2 2 4 9 54 15' 53" First qr.. 8d day, 2h. 50m. aft. 6 15 4 7 19 I 45 10 9 15 52 Full •••• 16th day, llh. 30m.aft. ll 15 21 7 361 25 10 31 15 51 16 15 36 7 511 110 56 15 50 Last qr.. 24thday, lh. 24m.aft. 2115 50 8 510 28 ll 36 15 49 New •••. 3lstday, 7h.l5m.mom 2616 2 8 17 No real nt. 15 48

SUNDAY LESSONS. PROPER LESSONS, MORNING. PROPER LESSONS, EVENING. May 3 2nd aft. Easter •• Num. 23, 24 •• Matt. I Num. 25 •. Rom. 2 " 10 3 " Deut. 4 " 8 Deut. 5 " 9 " 17 4 " " 6 " 15 " 7 " 16 " 24 5 " " 8 " 22 " 9 1 Cor. 7 " 31 Sun. aft. Ascen. " 12 •• Mark. I " 13 " 14 ~~·------·--·--llay of --~--·--- Sundays and Sun Sun S:: > Moon Moon the • . Remarkable Days'. nses. sets. 8 ~ nses. sets. --Wtek...... ::lO h. m. h. m. h. m. h. m. I F St. Philip and St. J ames 4 34 7 21 28·9 3m50 7al6 2 s ...... 4 32 7 23 • 4ll 8 51 3 S 2 Sunday after Easter. 4 30 7 24 1·5 4 41 10 22 4 M • . . . • • • • • . . • 4 28 7 26 2· 5 5 26 ll 37 5 T • . . . . • . • • . . . 4 26 7 28 3·5 6 28 morn. 6 w ...... 4 25 7 29 4·5 7 47 0 32 1!:. 7 T • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 23 7 31 V ·5 9 14 1 8 8 F Half quarter. 4 21 7 32 ]) 10 38 I 33 9 s ...... 4 20 7 34 7. 5 11 59 I 51 IO S 3 Sunday after Easter. 4 18 7 35 8·5 la17, 2 5 ll M • . . . . • . . • • • • 4 16 7 37 9·5 2 31 2 16 12 T Easter Term ends. 4 15 7 39 10·5 444 2 27 I3 W Old May Day. 4 13 7 40 U·5 4 .57 2 38 14 T . . • . • . . . • • . • 4 12 7 42 12·5 6 10 2 50 15 F • . . • • • . • • • . • 4 10 7 43 13·5 7 23 3 5 16 s ...... 4 9 7 45 0 8 36 3 24 17 S 4 Sunday after Easter. 4 7 7 46 15·5 9 43 3 50 18 l\1 • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 6 7 47 16·5 10 41 4 26 19 T ...... 4 4 7 49 17·5 ll 27 5 13 20 w ...... 4 3 7 50 18·5 morn. 6 13 21 T ...... 4 2 7 52 19·5 0 1 7 23 22 F Prss. Elizabeth b. 1770 4 1 7 53 20·5 0 26 8 37 23 S 5 S aft. East. Rogation 3 59 7 54 Zl·5 0 4.5 9 54 24 S [Sun. Q. Vict. b. 1819. 3 58 7 56 ([ 1 0 llll 2.5 l\I • . . . • • . . • . • . 3 57 7 57 23·5 1 13 Oa29 26 T Trinity Term begins. 3 56 7 58 24·5 1 2.5 I 48 27 w ...... 3 5.5 7 59 25·5 I 38 3 12 28 T Ascen. Day. H. Thurs. 3 54 8 I 26·5 1 52 4 4I . 29 F King Chas. II. restored. 3 53 8 2 27·5 2ll 6 41 30 s ...... 3 52 8 3 28·5 2 35 7 47 3I S Sunday aft. Ascen. Day 3 51 8 4 e 3 I3 9 12 -~'----'------"-- '----'------____.______.______- I )840.] JUNE, XXX DAYS. 9 ------THE l\IOON'S CHANGES. M. L. of 'Dav• Dav• Twil Sun's D. day incr. brk. ends -- - semi-di. Firstqr. 7th day, lh.l7m.morn 1 16 15 8 30 ] 5' 4 7'' 6 16 23 8 38 N ~ real Full ..• ·.15th day, 2h.49m. morn 15 47 ll 16 29 8 44 Night, 15 46 Last q_r. -22d day, 1lh. 3lm. aft. 16 16 33 S 4~ but con~ 15 46 21 16 34 ~ 49 sta~t Twi-1 15 45 New .... 29th day, lh.5lm. aft. 26 16 33 Ddej hght. I 15 45

SUNDAY LESSONS. PROPER LESSONS, MORNING. PROPER LESSONS, EVENING Jnne7 WhitSunday .••• Deut. l6 .. Acts 10 Isaiah ll .. Acts 19. " 14 T1inity Sunday Gen. 1 :Matt. 3 Gen. 18 l John 5. " 21 1st after Trinity Josh 10 ],uke 5 Josh. 23 Galat. 5. " 28 2nd '' Judg. 4 " ll Ju(lg. 5 Ephes. 5.

-~------·---J.Jav ol Sundays and ~uu Sun c~~·--·-- s:l Moon Moon tb e rises "' 8 • Week Remarkable Days sets. ~;s rises. sets. -- :---­ h. m. h. m. h m. h. m. ]l\[ • • • • • • • • • ••• 3 50 8 5 I 2 4m 7 l0al9 2T • • • • • • • • • ••• 3 50 8 6 2·2 6 22 ll 4 3W ...... 3 49 8 7 3·2 6 49 ll 34 4 r Cam. East. Tenn div. n. 3 48 8 8 4•2 8 18 ll 5.') 5F K. of Hanov. born 1771. 3 48 8 9 5·2 9 44 morn. 6 s Oxf. Easter Tenn ends. 3 47 8 10 6·2 11 5 010 7 s \Vhit Sunday. 3 47 8 l1 )) Oa 20 0 23 SM Whit Monday. 3 46 8 12 S.2 I 34 0 35 Wb.it 3 46 9T Tuesdav.• 8 13 9·2 2 47 0 46 10 w Em. Week. Oxf. Trin. 3 45 8 13 10·2 4 0 0 58 liT St. Barnabas. (term beg. 3 45 8 14 ll·2 5 I3 I 12 12 F . . . . " ...... 3 45 8 15 12·2 6 26 l 29 ~3 13 s • • • • • 4 • • • ••• 3 44 8 15 13·2 7 35 . ] 14 Trinity Sunday. 3 44 8 16 14·2 8 36 225 s 344 15 M • • • • • • • • • ••• 8 16 0 9 26 3 9 16 T Trinity Term ends. 344 8 17 16·2 IO 3 4 6 17 w • • • • • • • • • ••• 3 44 8 17 17·2 10 30 5 13 18 T Corpus Christi. 3 44 8 18 18·2 10 51 6 26 I9 F • • • • • • • • • • • • 344 8 18 19·2 li 6 7 42 20 s Acces. of Q. Vie., 1837. 3 44 8 IS 20·2 ll I9 8 58 21 s I Sun. aft. Trin. Long­ 3 44 8 ]8 21·2 11 31 10 15 22 M est Day. Q. Vie. proc. 3 45 8 18

~------c 10 JULY, XXXI DAYS. [1840· ------~--~--~----- THE MOON'S CHANGES. M. L· of Day Day Twil Sun's D- Day incr. brk. ends semi-di. First qr. 6th day, 2h. 4m. aft. 1 16 29 0 5 ~'----I "1-=-5 ,::-:4-:-5" 6 16 23 0 ll 15 45 Full •• 14th day, 5h. 31m. aft. li 16 14 0 20 No real 15 45 1616 40 30 Night. 1546 Last qr. 22d day, 6h. 46m. morn 21 15 520 42 1546 New .••• 28th day, 9h. 28m. aft. 26 15 39 0 55 I 3 11 16 15 46

------~--~--~--~------SUNDAY LESSONS. PROPER LESSONS, MORNING. PROPER LESSONS, EVENING. July 5 3rd after Trin... 1 Sam. 2 •. Luke 17 1 Sam. 3 .. Colos. I " 12 4th " " 12.. " 24 " 13 .. l Thes.4 " 19 .5th " " 15 • • John 7 2 " 17 .. 1 Tim. 4 ' " 26 6th " " 12.. " 14 " 19 .. Titus I -~~~~~~~--~------~~· nay of Sundays and Sun Sun .. o ci Moon Moon the Remarkable Days. Rises. sets. ~ g nses.• sets. Week. <11 :;:;1 h. m. h, m, h. m. h. m. 1W • • • • • • • • • ••• 3 49 8 IS 1.9 5m47 9a57 2 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 3 50 8 17 2.9 7 17 10 15 3F Dog days begin. 3 50 8 17 39 8 42 10 29 4S • • • • • • • • • ••• 3 51 8 17 4.9 10 3 10 41 5S 3 Sunday after Trinity. 3 52 8 I6 5.9 ll 20 10 52 6M Old Midsummer Day. 3 53 8 16 l> Oa34, ll 4 7 T Thomas a Becket. 354 8 15 7.9 1 48 ll 18 SW Oxford Act. and Cam­ 3 55 8 14 8.9 3 2 ll 34 9T bridge Com. 3 56 8 I4 99 5 15 ll 56 10 F Cam. Easter Term ends. 3 57 8 13 10.9 5 26 room liS Oxf. Trin. Term ends. 3 58 8 12 11.9 6 30 025 12 Si 4 Sunday after Trinity. 3 59 811 12.9 7 23 1 5 I3 1\1 • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 0 810 13.9 8 4 I 58 14 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 l 8 9 0 8 35 3 3 15 w St. Swithin. 4 2 8 8 15.9 8 57 4 16 16 T ...... 4 3 8 7 16 9 9 14 5 32 17 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 4 8 6 17.9 9 28 6 48 18 s • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 6 8 5 18.9 9 40 8 5 19 s 5 Sunday after Trinity. 4 7 8 4 19.9 9 51 9 22 20 M • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 8 8 3 20 9 10 3 10 39 21 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 IO 8 2 21.9 10 18 ll 59 22 w • • • • • • • • • ••• 4ll 8 0 er 10 36 1a24 23 T ...... 4 I2 7 59 23.9 ll I 2 51 24 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 I4 7 58 24.9 ll 38 4 I9 25 s St. .Tames. 4 15 7 56 I 25.9 morn. 5 39 26 s 6 Sunday after Trinity 4 I6 7 55 I 26.9 0 31 6 42 27 M • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 18 7 54 27.9 I 45 7 27 28 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 19 7 52 3 13 7 57 29 w • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 2I 7 51 0.6• 4 45 8 IS 30 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 22 7 49 I 1.6 6 13 8 34 31 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 24 7 47 I 2.6 7 38 8 47 1840] AUGUST, XXXI D.AYs. 11 ------~.~------THE MOON'S CHANGES. 1\I. L of Day Day Twil Su n's D. Day. incr' brk. ends Semi-di Firstqr. 5th day, 5h. I4m. mom 1 15 21 1 131 30 1038 15 47" 6 15 4 1 30 I 50 1018 15 48 Full .. 13th day, 7h. 15m. morn. ll 14 47 I 47 2 8 9 59 15 49 Lastqr. 20thday,Oh l7m. aft. 16 14 30 2 4 2 24 9 42 15 50 2114 122 222 399 25 15 50 New •• 27th day, 6h. 44m.morn. 26 !3 54 2 4012 52 9 10 15 51

SUNDAY LESSONS. PROPER LESSONS, MORNING. PROPER LESSONS, EVENING. Aug. 2 7thaft.Trin.•. 2Samue12l..John21 2Samue124 •• Heb. 5 " 9 8th " •• 1 Kings 13 •• Acts 7 1 Kings 17.. 12 " 16 9th " • • " 18. • " 14 " 19 .. I Pet. I " 23 lOth " " 21.. " 21 " 22 •• 2 Pet. 3 " 30 llth " 2 Kings 5.. " 28 2 Kings 9 •. Jude .--. -:---· ----- Sundays and Sun Sun "0 § Moon. Moon Remarkable Days. nses.• sets. "'O nses.. sets. ~~ h.-- m. h. m. h. m. h. m. I S Lammas Day. 425 7 46 3·6 8m57 8a59 2S 7 Sunday after Trinity. 4 27 7 44 4·6 10 15 911 5·6 3 l\1 • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 28 7 43 ll 31 9 24 4T • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 30 7 41 6•6 Oa46 9 39 5W • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 31 7 39 l> 2 1 9 58 6T • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 33 7 37 8·6 3 13 10 24 7 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 34 7 36 9·6 4 20 ll 0 8 s • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 36 7 34 10·6 5 18 ll 49 9S 8 Sunday after Trinity. 4 37 7 32 ll·6 6 3 morn. 10 M • • • • . . • . [end. 4 39 7 30 12·6 6 37 0 50 JIT Half-Quarter. Dog-days 4 41 7 28 13·6 7 2 2 29 12 w Grouse Shooting begins. 4 42 7 26 14·6 7 20 3 16 13 T Dw. Q. Adelaide b. 1792 4 44 7 24 0 7 35 4 34 14 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 445 7 22 16·6 7 48 5 52 15 s • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 47 7 20 17·6 8 0 7 lO 16 s 9 Sunday after Trinity. 4 48 7 18 18·6 8 12 8 28 17 M Due. of Kent born 1786 4 50 7 16 J9•6 825 948 7}4 18 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 52 20'6 8 42 11 11 2[·6 19 w • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 53 7 12 9 4 Oa37 20 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 55 7 10 ({ 9 35 2 4 23·6 21 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 56 7 8 10 21 3 25 24·6 22 s • • • • • • • • • ••• 4 58 7 6 ll 26 4 33 23 s 10 Sunday after Trinity. 5 0 7 4 25·6 morn. 5 23 24 M St. Bartholomew. 5 1 7 2 26·6 0 46 5 57 25T • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 3 7 0 27·6 2 !5 6 21 26 w • • • • • •• & •••• 5 4 6 58 28·6 3 44 6 39 27T • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 6 655 5 10 6 53 28 F ... " ...... 5 8 6 53 •1·2 6 32 7 5 29 s • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 9 6 51 2·2 7 51 7 17 30 s 11 Sunday after Trinity. 5 1} 6 49 3·2 9 9 7 30 31 M • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 12 6 47 4.2 10 26 7 44 ··------~------· 12 SEPTEMBER, XXX DAYS. [1840

THE MOON'S CHANGES. M L. of Day Day Twil Sun's D Day, incr. brk. ends Semi-di. - First qr. 3d day, 10h. 38m. aft. 1 13 3013 4 3 6 8 52 15' 53" 6 13 1113 23 3 17 8 37 15 54 Full ..•• 11th day, 48m. aft. 1 7h. 11 12 5213 42 3 2818 22 15 55 Last qr. 18th day, 5h.32m. aft. 16 12 32 4 2 3 39 8 9 15 57 21 12 13 4 21 3 49 7 55 15 58 New ..•. 25thday, 6h.27m.aft. 26 ll 53 4 41 3 58 7 42 15 59

SUNDAY LESSONS. PROPER LESSONS, MORNING. PROPER LESSONS, EVENING. Sept. 6 12th Sun. aft. Trin... 2Kings 10 .. Matt. 7 2Kings I~ •• Rom. 7 " 13 13th " " 19 " 14 " 23.. " 14 " 20 14th " Jerem. 5 " 21 Jerem. 2'2 • • I Cor. 5 " 27 15th " " 35 ,, 28 " 36. . ,, 12

~~------~-~·------·----Day Sundays and Sun Sun 1 0 ~ Moon Moon of the . "' :5 • Week. P..emarkab!e Days. nses. sets. !f~ nses. sets. ·- --· ------h. m. h m. h. m. h. m. I T Partrg. shooting begins. 5 I4 6 44 5·2 llm42 8a3 2W • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 16 6 42 6·2 Oa56 8 25 3 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 17 6 40 J) 2 6 8 57 4F • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 19 6 38 8·2 3 8 9 40 5 s • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 20 6 35 9·2 3 69 lO 36 6S 12 Sunday after Trinity. 5 22 6 33 10·2 4 37 ll 43 • 7M • • • • • • • • • • • • .5 24 fi 31 11·2 5 5 morn. 8T • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 25 6 29 12·2 5 25 0 57 9W • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 27 6 26 13·2 5 42 2 14 lOT • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 28 6 24 14·2 5 55 3 32 llF • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 30 6 22 0 6 8 4 ~~ I2 s • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 32 6 20 16·2 6 20 6 10 13 s 13 Sunday after Trinity. 5 33 6 17 l7·'l 6 33 6 31 14 .l\1 Sa1m. Fish in Scot. ends 5 35 6 15 18·2 6 49 8 55 15 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 36 6 13 19·2 7 9 10 22 16 w Ember 'Veek. 5 38 6 10 20·2 7 38 11 51 17 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 40 6 8 21·2 8 19 Ial4 18 F' • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 41 6 6 (( 917 2 26 19 s • • • • • • • • • ••• .') 43 6 3 23·2 10 32 3 21 20 s 14 Sunday after Trinity. 544 6 I 24·2 11 56 3 59 21 lU St. Matthew. 5 46 5 59 25·2 morn. 4 26 22 T Autumnal Quar. begins. 5 48 5 56 26·2 I 23 445 23 w • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 49 5 54 27·2 2 48 5 0 24 T • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 51 5 52 28·2 4 10 5 13 25 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 53 5 50 5 29 524

26 s • • • • • • • • • • ••• 5 :i4 5 47 •0·7 6 47 5 36 27 s 15 Sunday after Trinity. 5 56 545 1·7 8 4 5 50 28 lVI Jew. Year 5601 begins, 5 57 .5 43 2·7 9 21 6 6 29 T MICHAELM. DAY. 5 59 5 40 3·7 10 37 6 27 30 w ...... 6 I 5 38 4.7 ll 49 6 56 • ------~----~- 1840] OCTOBER, XXXI DAYS. 13

THE MOON'S CHANGES. M. L. of Day Day Twil Sun's D. Day. incr. brk. ends. Semi-di. First qr.. 3d day, 5h. 38m. aft. Ill 345 0 4 8 7 30 16' 1" Full •••• llthday, 7h.l4m.morn. 6lll4520·41771816 2 1110 55 5 39 4 26 7 7 16 4 Last qr.. l7thday, llh.58m.aft. 1610 35 5 59 4 34 6 57 16 5 New •••• 25th day, 8h. 58m. morn 21 10 16 6 18 4 42 6 47 16 6 26 9 57 6 37 4 50 6 37 16 7 •

SUNDAY LESSONS. PROPER LESSONS, MORNING. PROPER LESSONS, EVENING Oct. 4 16th Sun. aft. Trin... Ezek. 2 .•• :\:lark 7 Ezekiel13 .• 2 Cor. 3 " ll 17th " " 14 14 " 18 " 10 " 18 18th " " 20 Luke 4 " 24 Gall. 4 " 25 19th " Dan. 3 " 11 Daniel 6 Ephes. 5 'Day of ·------~·-~---r---·----- Sundays and Sun Sun ~> Moon Moon · the • C>(JQ . Remarkable Days. nses. se.ts o"' nses, sets. Week. ~0 h. m. h. m. .... h. m. h. m. I T Pheast. Shooting begins 6 2 5 36 5·7 Oa55 7a36 2F • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 4 5 34 6·7 I 50 8 25 3 s • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 6 5 31 l> . 2 33 9 27 4S 16 Sunday after Trinity. 6 7 5 29 8·7 3 5. 10 37 5M • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 9 5 27 9·7 3 28 11 52 6T • • • • • • • • • ••• 611 5 25 10·7 . 3 46 morn. 7W • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 12 5 22 U·7 4 2 1 9 ST • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 14 5 20 12·7 4 14 2 27 9 :F • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 16 5 18 13·7 426 3 46 lOS Ox. & Cam. Mich. T. b. 6 17 5 16 14.7 4 39 5 6 llS 17 S. aft. Trin. 0 Mich. 6 19 5 14 0 454 6 30 12 M • . . . • . . • [Day. 6 21 5 11 16·7 5 13 7 58 13 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 22 5 9 17·7 5 40 9 28 14 w • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 24 5 7 18·7 6 17 10 56 15 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 26 5 5 19·7 711 Oalfi 16 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 28 5 3 20·7 8 22 1 17 17 s • • • • • • • • • ••• 6 29 5 1

THE MOON'S CHANGES. M. L. o~Day Day Twil Sun's

D. Dav• Jeer. brk. ends 8emi-di -1-~. --- --1--1-::-c:::----- First qr. 2d day, 1h. 4m. aft. 1 9 35 6 59 5 0 6 27)16' 9" Full •••• 9th day, 5h. 52m. aft. 6 9 17 7 17 5 7 6 20 16 10 119 07345146I3il6 ll Last qr. 16th day, 8h. 54m. mom I68 457 495 226 716 12 21 8 30,8 4 5 29 6 2 16 13 New •••• 24th day, 2h. l2m. mom 26[8 1718 17 5 36 5 59 16 I4 ------~·------SUNDAY LESSONS. PROPER LESSONS, MORNING. PROPER LESSONS, EVENING. Nov. l 20th aft. Trinity Joel 2 .. Heb. 11 Micah 6 .. Rev. 19 to v 17 " 8 21st " Hab.2 Luke 24 Prov. 1 I Thes. 4. " I5 22nd " Prov. 2 John 7 " I2 Titus I. " 23rd " " 11 " I4 " 12 Titus 1. " 29 Advent Sunday Isaiah 1 " 21 Isaiah 2 Heb. 5 . • Day o( '------· '--'' '"l''C~.-· ' ___..i the Sundays and ~un Sun ~ § l\loon :Moon Week. Remarkable Days. nses. sets. ~::a rises. sets. - - h. m. h. m. h. m. h. m. 1 s 20 S. aft. Trin. All S ts. 6 56 4 31 7·1 1a30 9 4 21\f All Souls. M. Term b. 6 58 4 29 1> l 49 10 48 3T Prin. Sophia born 1777 6 59 4 27 ~·l 2 5 morn 4W • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 1 4 26 10·1 2 I9 0 4 5T Gunpowder Plot 1605. 7 3 4 24 ll·1 2 31 1 20 6 F • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 5 4 22 12•1 2 4t 2 38 7 s [Soph. b. I768. 7 7 4 21 13·1 2 58 4 0 .; 9~ 8 s 21 S. aft. Trin. P. Aug. 7 8 4 19 14·1 3 15 ~ _., ~) l\1 Lord Mayor's Day. 7 10 4 17 0 3 38 6 56 10 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 12 4 16 16·1 4ll 8 27 llW St. Martin. HalfQuart. 7 14 4 14 17·1 5 0 9 54. 12 T Camb. M. Term Jiv. m. 7 I5 4 13 18·1 6 7 11 4 13 :F • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 17 4 ll 19·1 7 28 11 57 14 s .'• ...... 7 4 10 20·1 8 56 Oa32 15 s 22 Sunday after Trinity 7 21 4 9 21-1 10 22 0 55 16 M • • • • • •• t •••• 7 22 4 7 -- 11 45 I 13 17 T ...... 7 24 I 4 6 23·1 morn 1 27 18 w • • • • • • • • • • • • 7 26 4 5 24·1 1 3 I 40 19 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 27 4 3 2.'}·1 2 19 1 52 2U F • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 29 4 2 26·1 3 34 2 4 21 s St. Cecilia. 7 31 4 I 27·1 4 49 2 18 22 s 23 Sunday after Trinity 7 32 4 0 28·1 6 4 2 36 23 l\1 • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 34 3 59 29·1 7 19 3 0 24 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 36 3 58 8 29 3 31 2-5 w Mich. Term ends. 7 37 3 57 •1·4 9 32 4 13 26 T • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 39 3 56 2'4 10 24 5 8 27 F ...... 7 40 3 55 3·4 ll 3 611 28 s • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 42 3 54 4·4 ll 32 7 21 Advent Sundav. 7 43 3 54 5•4 ll 53 8 34 29 s • 30 M St. Andrew. , 45 I 3 53 6·4 OalO 9 48

------~------· 1840. DECEMBER, XXXI DAYS. 15 ------THE MOON'S CHANGES. M. L. of Day's Day Twil Sun's D. day.\ deer. brk. ends semi-di First qr. 2d day, 7h.l8m. morn 18 6,8 28 5 41 5 56 16' 15" Full •••• 9th day, 4h.l7m. morn 6 7 5718 37 5 47 5 55 16 16 Last qr. 15th day, 9h. 4m. aft. 11 7 50i8 44 5 53 5 55 16 16 167 46,8 485 57 5 5516 17 New .. 23rd day, 9h. 25m. aft. . 217 458 49 6 05 58116 17 First qr. 31st day, lOh. 50m. aft. 26 7 46,D.inl 6 216 016 17

SUNDAY LESSONS. PROPER LESSONS, J\IORNING. PROPBR LESSONS, EVENING. Dec. 6 2nd Sun. in AdT". Isaiah 5 .. Acts 7 Isaiah 24 .. Heb. 12 " 13 3rd " " 25 .. " 1~ " 26 1 Pet. l '' 20 4th " " 30. . " 20 " 32 2 Pet. 3 " 25 Christmas Day '' 9 .• Luke 2 " 7 Titus 3 " 1st aft. Christmas " 37 .. Rev. 1 " 38 Rev. 22 __..,. ------·--·--· c . ·------· Day of Sunday~ and Sun Sun ° >l Moon ' Moon • llie ~g • Week. Remarkable Days. rises sets. ~ ;;:l nses. sets. h. m. h. m. h. m. h. m. 1 T • • • • • • • • •••• 7 46 3 52 7•4 Oa24 11 a 2 2W •••• • • • • • • • • 7 48 3 52 ) 0 36 morn. 3T • • • • •••• •••• 7 49 3 51 9·4 0 48 0 16 4 F • • • • • • • • •••• 7 50 3 51 10·4 I 1 l 33 ~ 5 ,.:, ...... 7 51 3 50 11·4 l 16 2 54 6 S 2 Sunday in AdYent. 7 tj3 3 50 12·4 1 36 4 20 7 M I ...... 754350 13•4 2 3 5 50 R T ...... 7 55 3 49 14•4 2 43 7 20 9 'V ...... 7 56 3 49 0 3 42 8 41 10 T , Grouse-shooting ends. 7 57 3 49 16·4 5 0 9 44 11 F ...... •.. 7 58 3 49 17•4 6 31 10 27 12 s • • • • • • • • • ••• 7 59 3 49 18·4 8 l 10 56 13 S 3 Snnday in Advent. 8 0 3 49 19·4 9 28 11 17 14 1\tl • • • • • • • • • ••• - 8 1 3 49 20•4 lO 50 Il 33 I5T ...... "'. 8 2 3 49 ( morn 11 47 16 W Ember 'Veek. Camb. 8 3 3 49 22•4 0 9 u 59 17 T [Mich. Term ends. 8 4 3 49 23·4 I 25 Oa11 18 };~ Oxf. 1\Hch. Term ends. 8 4 3 50 24•4 2 40 0 25 19 s • • • • • • • • • ••• 8 5 3 50 25•4 3 54 0 42 20 S 4 Sunday in Advent. 8 6 3 50 26·4 5 8 1 3 21 M St. Thos. Shortest Day. 8 6 3 51 27•4 6 20 1 32 22 T [Winter Quart. begins. 8 7 3 51 28·4 7 25 2 11 23 w ...... 8 7 3 52 8 20 3 l ~~ ~ ...... 8 8 3 53 o·6• 9 3 4 2 25 F CHRISTMAS DAY. 8 8 3 53 1·6 9 34 5 13 26 S St. Stephen. 8 8 3 54 2·6 9 58 6 24 27 S I S. aft. Christ. St. John 8 9 3 55 3·6 10 16 7 37 28 M Innocents. 8 9 3 56 4·6 10 30 8 50 29 T ...... 8 9 3 57 .5·6 JO 43 10 3 30 w . • ...... •.. 8 9 3 57 6·6 10 54 11 16 31 T ...... 8 9 3 58 ) ll 6 I morn. I . - • 16

MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER.

THE ROYAL FAMILY OF GREAT BRITAIN.

THE QUEEN. ALEXANDRlNA VICTORIA, born May 24, 1819. The Queen Dowager. Adelaide Amelia Louisa Teresa Carolina, widow of the late King, sister of the reigning Duke of Saxe-Meiningen, born August 13, 1792. Royal Princes and Princesses. Augusta Sophia, born Nov. 8, 1768. Elizabeth, born May 22, 1770; married April 2, 1818, to Frederic .Joseph Lewis, Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg, who died April 2, 1829. Ernest Augustus (King of Hanover), Duke of Cumberland, born .June 5, 1771; married May 29, 1815, to Frederica Caro­ lina Sophia, daughter of the Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz, and widow of Frederic Wi11iam, Prince of Solms Braunfels, born March 2, 1778. Issue, George Frederic, born May 27, 1819. Augustus Frederic, Duke of Sussex, born .January 27, 1773. Adolphus Frederic, Duke of Cambridge, born February 24, 1774; married May 7, 1818, to Augusta Wilhelmina Louisa, daughter of the Landgrave of Hesse; born .July 25, 1797. Issue, George William, March 26, 1819; Augusta Caroline, .July 19, 1822; Mary Adelaide, November 27, 1833. Mary, Duchess Gf Gloucester, born April 25, 1776. Sophia, born November 3, 1777. Cousin to the Royal Princes and Princesses. Princess ~ophia Matilda of Gloucester, born May 29, 1773. Her Majesty's Mother. Victoria Maria Louisa (Princess Dowager of Leiningen), Duchess of Kent, widow of Edward, Duke of Kent, sister of the King of the Belgians, born August 17, 1786. Present order of succession to the Crown. Ernest Augustus• (King of Hanover), Duke of Cumberland . MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER. 17

THE QUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD. Hued. Joint Great Chamberlaitl of Enpl.and, Lord Willoughby D'Eresby-Sec. Major E. l\lacarthur. Hered. Earl ~ltarshal, Duke of Norfolk-Sec. \V. A. Blount, Esq. Lord Steward (vacant)-Treas. Earl of Surrey-Comp. Rt. Hon. G. S. Byng-"l1asler of Household, Hon. Chas. Augustus Murray -Sec. to Bd of Gm Cloth., T. l\iarrable, Esq.-Lord Chamberlain, Earl of Uxbridge-Vice Chamberlain, Earl of Belfast.-Lds in Wait­ ing, Marquis of Headfort, Earl of Fingal, Viscount Falkland, Viscount Torrillgton, Lord Byron, Lord Gardner, Lord Lilford -Grooms in Waitin.'J, Sir W. Lumley, Sir R. Otway, Colonel T. Armstrong, Hon. .L\Iajor G. Keppel, Hon. ,V. Cowper, Sir H. Seton, Sir F. Stovin, H. Rich, esq.-Extra GrQom in Waiting, Gen. Sir F. A. 'Vetherali-Pagcs of Honour in Ordinary, C. Ellis, esq., J. C. l\1, Cowell, esq., G. H. Cavendish, esq., Hon. A. W. Chichester.. Comptroller of Accounts, W. Martins, e!'lq. Keeper oftlw Privy Purse, Sir Henry \Vheatley, Master of Ceremonies, Sir R.

C';hester. Assistant and ~lfarshal, T. S. Hyd£>1 esq. Poet Laureat, Robert Southey, esq., LL.D. E.ram. of Plays, Charles Kemble, esq. Principal Portrait Painter, Sir David Wilkie, Mistress of the Robes-the Duch£>ss of Sutherland. Principal Lady of the Bedchamber-the Countess of Burlington. Ladies of the Bedchamber-Duchess of Bedford, Marchioness of Nor­ manby, Countess ofCharlemont, Lady Portman, Lady Lyttleton, Lady Harham, Countess of Sandwich. Maids of Honour, Hon. H. Pitt, Hon. C. Cocks, Hon. Miss Cavendish, Hon. I'.I. Paget, Miss Murray, l\Iiss Lister, 1\liss Spring Rice. Bedchamber 'Vomen-Lady C. Barrington, Lady H. Clive, Lady C. Copley, Viscountess Forbes, Hon. Mrs. Brand, Lady Gar$ner, Hon, !\Irs, G. Campbell. Master of the Horse Earl of Albetnarle. Chief Equerry and Clerk Marshal-Hon. F. C. Cavendish. Equerries in Ordinary, J,t. Col. Hon. C. Grey, Lt. Col. E. Buckley, Lord Alfred Paget, Col. W. Wemys. Master of the Stag Hounds-Earl of Errol. Hereditary Grand Falconer-Duke of St, Alban's. Lord High Almoner-Archbishop of York. Sec. Jos. Hanby, esq, Heredi­ tary Grand Almoner-l\Iarquis of Exeter. Sub, Almoner, Rev. E, Goodenough, D. D. Clerk of the Closet-Bishop of Norwich. Deputy Clerks of the Closet-the Dean of Chester, the Dean of Hereford, and the Rev. T.V. ~hort. Dean of the Chapel-Bp. of London. Phy;.icians Sir James Clarke, Bt. M.D., W. F. Chambers, M. D. Serjeant Surgeons Sir Astley P. Cooper, Bt. Sir B. C. Brodie, Bt., Robert Keate,esq. Aurist-,V. Maule, esq. Captain of Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms-Lord Foley. Captain of Yeomen of Queen's Guard-Earl of Ilchester.

THE QUEEN DOWAGER'S HOUSEHOLD. Lord Chamb.::rlain-Earl Howe. Master of the Horse Earl of Denbigh. Vice Chamberlain and Treasurer-Hon W Ashley. J'hysiciaus-Sir H Halford, Bt M D, Sir C M Clarke, Bt MD. Physician in Ordinary-Sir D~~ovid Cavies Apothecary,-E D l\loore, esq. 18 MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER.

DUCHESS OF KENT'S HOUSEHOLD. Comptroller, Lieut-Gen. Wetherall Physician, Isaac Wilson, l\:1 D. Richard Blagden, esq.

1\IINISTRY OF ENGLAND. THE CABINET. Lord President of the Council, :Marquis of Lansdowne. Lord High Chancellor, Lord Cottenham. First Lord of the Treasury, (Prime Minister), Viscount Melbourne. Lord Privy Seal, and Chief Commissioner of \Voods and Forests, Viscount Duncannon Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rt. Hon. F. T. Baring SECRETARIES OF STATE-Home Affairs, Marquis ofNormanby­ Foreign Affairs, Vicount Palmer.stou. Colonial Affairs, Lord John Russel. President of the Board of Control, Right Hon Sir .J, C. Hob­ house. First Lord of the Admiralty, Earl of Minto. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Lord Holland. President of the Board of Trade, Right Hon. H. I~abouchere. Secretary-at-War, Rt Hon. T. B. l\'lacaulay. Chief Sec. of Ireland, Lord l\forpeth THE PRIVY CouNCIL. President, Marquis ofLansdowne. Clerks in Ordinary~ C. C. F.Greville, esq. and Hon. ,V. Bathurst Chief Clerk,J. B. Lennard, esq. THE PRIVY SEAL-Lord Privy Seal, Viscount Duncannon Patent Clerk, J. H. Caries, esq. Deputy, Mr. Samwell Patent Clerks on the Regulated Establishment, .J. G. Donne, esq., R. Eden, esq. Junior Clerk, Mr. Goodwin. Keeper of the Records, Ralph Eden, esq. Private Secretary to the Lord Privy Seal, F. C. Sheridan, esq. THE TREASURY.-Lords Commissioners, Viscount Melbourne, Rt. Hon. F. T. Baring, Robert Steuart, esq., J. Parker, esq., T_ Wyse, esq., H. Tuffnell, esq. Joint Secretaries, E. J. Stanley. esq., and R. Gordon. esq. Assistant Secretary, A. Y. Spearman, Qsq. Solicitors, G. Maule, esq., c. Bourchier, esq. Paymaster of Civil Services, W. Sargent, esq. Deputy Paymaster, S. Belbl, esq. Cashier, E. Saunders, esq. Accountant, E. W. Cleere, esq THE ExcHEQUER.-Chancellor, Right. Hon. F. T. Baring. Comptroller, LOI'd Monteagle; Assistant Ditto, Arthur Eden, esq. Chief Clerk, Ashburnham Bulley, esq. Accountant, F. F. Ottey) esq. First Clerk, George Frederick esq. ExcHEQUER BILL OFFICE-Senior Clerk, E. B. Smith, esq. WEIGHTS AND MEASUREs-Senior Clerk, W. Charsley, esq. SECRETARIES OF STATE's OFFICEs-Home Affairs-Principal Secretary, Marquis of Normanby. Under Secs., Hon. Fox Maule, S. M. Phillips, esq. FQreign Affairs Principal Secretary, Viscount Palmerston. Under Sec., W. Fox Strangways, esq. Colonial Affairs Principal Secretary, Lord John Russell. Under Secs., R. Vernon Smith, esq. .Tames Stephen, esq. BoARD OF CoNTROL. Presidt>nt, Rt. Hon. Sir .J. C. Hobhouse. Secretaries, Lord Seymour, and W. Clay, esq. MISCELLANEOUS REGISTt;:R, 19

TnE NAVY.-Admiralty; Lords Commissioners, Earl ofMinto, Vice Admiral, Sir C. Adam, Rear Admiral, Sir W. Parker, Captain Sir E. T. Troubridge, Lord Dalmeny, Sir Samuel John Brooke Pechell. Secretaries, Richard Moore O'Ferrall, esq., Sir John Barrow, Bart. Hydrographer, Captain F. Beaufort. Astron. Royal, Professor Airy. The duties of the NaYy Pay·Office are transferred to the Pay­ Master General's Office, Whitehall. CiviL DEPARTMENTs.-Accountant General, J. T. Briggs, esq. Suneyor, Captain Sir Wm. Symonds, Storekeeper-Gen., Hon. R. Dundas. Comptroller of Victualling, James Meek, esq. Physician-Gen. Sir William Burnett, M.D. THE ARMY.-War Office; Secretary at War,IRight Hon. T. B. Macaulay, Deputy, L. Sulivan, esq. Paymaster Gen., Rt. Hon, Sir H. Parnell. Medical Director-Gen., Sir J. McGrigor, Bart. 1\I.D. Chief Examiner of Army Accounts, E. Marshal!, esq. HORSE GuARDS.-Gen. Lord Hill. Military Secretary, Major­ Gen. Lord Fitzroy Somerset. Adj. Gen., Major-Gen. Sir John Macdonald. Quartermaster-Gen., Lt.-Gen. Sir J. Willoughby Gordon. Judge-Advocate Gen., Sir George Grey, bart. Chap­ lain-GaB., Rev. Dr. W. Dakins. ORDNANCE-Master-Gen., ]Jt.-Gen. Sir R H Vivian. Surveyor­ Gen., Sir Rufane Donkin. Clerk of Ordnance, Captain W J Deans Dundas Sec. to Board, R. Byham, esq BOARD OF TRADE. President, Right Hon H, Labouchere. Deputy, Right! Hon R Lalor Sheil. Secretaries, C C F Greville, esq., Hon 'V Bat­ burst. Assistant Secretary, D Le Marchant, esq. Joint Assis. tant Secretary, J D Hume, esq. OFFICE OF WOODs, FORESTS, &c. Commissioners, Viscount Duncannon, and A. Milne, esq. THE MINT. Master, Right Hon. Henry Labouchere. Deputy, James W 1\Iorrison, esq. Comptroller, John Tekell, e~q.

C 0 U R T S 0 F L A W. COURT OF CHANCERY. Lord High Chancellor, Lord Cottenham. Chief Sec., W Russell, esq. Master of the Rolls, Lord Langdale. Chief Sec., G 'V Sanders, esq. Under· sec., J A Murray, esq. Vice Chancellorf Right Hon Sir L ShadweU. Sec., Charles Shadwell, esq. Accountant-General, William Russell, esq. Masters in Chan­ cery,J E Dowdeswell, esq., F Cross, esq., W. Wingfield, esq., J 'V Farrer, esq., Sir Giffin Wilson, Lord Henley, W Brougham, esq., NW Senior, esq., A H Lynch, esq., Samuel Duckworth, esq. :r.IHICELLANEOUS REGI~TER.

COURTS OF LAW. Queen's Bench; Lord Chief Justice, Lord Denman. Judges,

Sir Jos. J,ittledale1 Sir J. Patteson, Sir J. Williams, and SirJ. T. Coleridge. Common Pleas; I.ord Chief Justice, Right Hon. Sii' N. C. Tindal. Judges, Sir J. B. Bosanquet, Sir Thomas Coltinan, Right Hon. T. Erskine, ahd W. H. Maule. Exchequer; Lord Chief Baron, Lord Abinger. Barons, Sir James Park, Sir E. H. Alderson, Sir John Gurney, Sir R. l\1. Rolfe. Cursitor Baron, G. Bankes, esq. Accountant-General, R. Richards. esq. Queen's Remembrancer, H. W. Vincent, esq. LAW 0FFICKRs. Attorney-General, Sir John Campbell. Soli- citor. General, Thomas Wilde, esq. CouRT OF BANKRUPTCY. Judges, Sir J. Cross, Sir G. Rose Chief Registrar, Mr. Serg. Edw. Lawes. Commissioners, Sir C. F. Williams, J. H. Merivale, J. Evans, J. S. M Fonblanque, R G. C. Fane, and E. Holroyd, esqs, INSOLVENT DEBTORS' CouRT. Chief Commissioners, H. R. Reynolds, esq. Commissioners, J. G. Harris, T, B. Bowen, and 'Vm. J. Law, esqs. ProTisional Assignee, S. Sturges, esq. Tax Master, H. C. Richards, esq. Clerk of the Rules, C. V, White, esq,

GENERAL POST OFFICE, LONDON. ..A. Treasury .Minute, dated Nov. 12, 1839, contains the following directions for the regulation of the postage. The regulations as to weight are to be permanent, but the rate is to be reduced as ~oon as practicable to one penny. All letters posted on or after the 5th December next shall be subject to the following n'gulatiohs :- General post letters shall be charged by weight, as follows :- Letters not exceeding ~ oz., one postage Do. l oz., two postages Do. 2 oe., four postages Do. 3 oz., six postages ; and so on, adding two postages for every ounce up to 16 ounces, beyond which no packet subject to postage shall be receiwd. All letters and packets exceeding the weight of one ounce to be pre-paid and delivered in at the window; if not so pre-paid and delivered, to be charged double postage. Foreign letters and packet letters will be charged according to the preceding scale of weights. Letters to and from the British West Indies to be charged Is. per single rate ; the same charge to attach to letters from and to Gibraltar, Malta, and the Ionian Isles, conveyed by packet, and not transmitted through France. London District Post, including 2d. and 3d. delivery :- All letters not exceeding foz., provided the postage be pre-paid, to be charged one penny. No further alteration to be made in the charges leYiable in the London district post, nor with respect to newspapers, franked letters, or parliamentary papers. MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER.. 21

RAILROAD .STATION. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM.-From the station at Euston Square at 6, 8, 8!-, 9t, and 11 a. m.; and I, 2, 5, and 8f p. m. The Train at Si p. m. is a first-class Train, as is also the Mail Train at 9f a. m., but the others are Mixed Trains. There is also a Mixed Train to Aylesbury at 3 p. m., and another to Wol­ verton at 6 p. m. The Trains at 6, 8, 8!, 9~, and 11 a. m·, and at 8~ p.m., are in conjunction with the Grand Junction Railway; those at Stand 11 a.m., and 8~ p.m., with the North Union; and those at 6 and St a.m., and 2 p.m., with the Birmingham and Derby Junction, sufficient time being allowed at Birmingham fur refreshment Only those Trains at 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. take up and set down passengers at all the stations; the others only call at first-class stations. The Sunday Trains leave at 8 (ca.lling at all the stations) and 9f a.m., and 8~ p.m., the two latter carrying the mails, and the first and last being 'Mixed/ There is also a Mixed Train to Wolverhampton at 6 p.m. All these (except the last) are in conjunction with the Grand Junction Railway, and the Mails with the North Union Railway also.-The stations are at Euston Square, Harrow, Watford, Box:moor, Berkhampstead, Tring, Aylesbury, Leighton Buzzard, Bletchley, Wolverton, Roade, Blisworth, \Veedon, Crick, Rugby, Brandon, Coventry, Hampton, Birmingham.

RIGHT OF VOTING.

COUNTIES. FREEHOLDERS.-[See 18th sec. of 2 Wm. IV. c. 4D.J Of inheritance of the yearly value of 40s. above rents and charges. Occupied For life or lives of tihe yearly value of IOl. abov-e rents or not. and charges. For life or lives of the yearly value of 40s. above rents and charges, occupied by such freeitolders; or, although not occupied, which would have entitled them to vote on the 7th of JUne, 1832; or acquired after that time by marriage, devise, or by promotion to a benefice or office. Freeholds for life may be acquired in right of a benefice or an office as clergymen, parish clerks, dessenting ministers, &c. with salaries derived from lands, the freehold of which is in the voter, or in other parties subject to a trust, in writing, entitling the voter to receive the salary either for life, or for an indefinite period; they may also arise from tithes, rent-charges, &c. 2. COPYHOLDERs.-[See 19th sec. of Act, supra.] For life or larger estate of copyhold, or any other tenure except freehold, of the yearly >alue of IOl. above rents and charges. D MISCELLAN£O(JS REGISTER.

3. LEASEHOLDERS.-[ See 20th sec.] Lessee of lOl. clear yearly value, above rents and charges, for not less than sixty years, occupied or not. Lessee of 50l. clear yearly value, above rents and Occupied charges, for not less than twenty years. or not Assignee of the residue of such terms. Sub-lessee, or his Assignee, of such terms-if occupying. Tenant actually occupying lands, &c. at a yearly rent of not less than 50l. Freeholders and copyholders must have been in possession or in receipt of their profits for six caltmdar months, and leaseholders for twelve months; and tenants must have occupied twelve months, before the last day of July in each year except in cases of descent, devise, marriage, or promotion. CITIES AND BOROUGHS . • [See sec. 27.] 1. Owners or tenants actually occupying any house, shop, &c., of lOl. yearly value; or of such value, together with land of which they are owners, or which they hold under the same landlord ; or of premises held in immediate succession. Joint occupiers of such premises, and of such value, as shall give lOl. yearly to each occupier. The premises must be occupied for twelve calendar months, and the voter have resided for six months before the last day of July, in the horough, or within seven miles. He must have been rated for the poor during such twelve months, and must have paid the rates due to the 6th of April preceding on or before 20th of July. If persons otherwise qualified are not rated, a claim may be made upon the overseers to put their names ou the rate ; and thereupon, and on payment or tender of the rates, they are to be deemed rated from the date of the then existing rate. Should they be again omitted in the next rate, the claim must be repeated. 2. Freemen made after the 1st of March, 1831, if by any other right than birth or sel'vitude, are not to be registered ; nor in right of birth, unless it was derived from a freeman entitled before that time, or thereafter becoming a freeman by servitude.-[ See sec. 32.] 3. A saving of the rights of persons otherwise entitled to vote on the 7th June, 1832 (the passing of the Act). C I T I E S A N D T 0 W N S. COUNTIES OF THEMSELVES. 1. J<,reeholders as for the Counties. 2. Burgage tenants in possession of rents and profits for twelve months (unless qualified by descent, marriage, devise, or promo­ tion), and resident for six months before the last day of July within the city or seven miles thereof.-[ See sec, 31.] '3 Occupiers and Freemen as in other cities and boroughs. MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER.

REGISTRATION. COUNTIES. • By sec. 37 the overseers are required, on the 20th of June, to give notice to persons entitled to vote to send in their claims, ac­ cording to a fmm in schedule H-see it, in the Companion to the British Almanac for 1833, p. 144}--but after the formation of the register, no person shall be required thereafter to make any claim while he retains the same qualification and remains in the same abode. By sec. 39, every person registered, or who has so claimed, may object to any other person as not entitled on the last day of July preceding ; but he must give notice on or before the 25th August, according to schedule H, or to the like effect (see Com­ panion for I833, supra, p. 145), to the overseers, and also give to the person objected to, or leave at his abode, a notice, according to schedule H, or to the like effect. Notice.-Each person, upon sending in his claim, is to pay Is. (sec 56). The form in the notice is the preferable one to be adopted; but any notice in writing, sufficiently descriptive of the property and abode of the party cJajming, to enable the overseers to make out their list, will satisfy the statute. CITIES AND BOROUGHS. Persons omitted are to give notice on or before 25th of August to the overseers, according to the form No. 4, schedule I. (see Companion for 1833, p. 145), or to the like effect; and persons registered may object to others, as not entitled on the last day of July, preceding, giving notice as before.-[See sec. 47.]

L I S T 0 F S TA M P S.

BILLS, NOTES Not excd. Exceedng RECEIPTS. &c. 2 months 2 months after date. after date. . £ £ s. d. £ s. £ s. s. d. s. d. 5 & under 10 0 3 2 0 to 55 l 0 I 6 10 •••• 20-0 6 55to 20 0 I 6 2 0 20. •••• 50-I 0 £20 0 to 30 0 2 0 2 6 50 •••• 100-1 6 30 0 to 50 0 2 6 3 6 lOO ••••• 200 2 6 50 0 to lOO 0 3 6 4 6 200 •••• 300 4 0 lOO 0 to 2000 4 6 5 0 300 •••• 500 50 200 0 to 300 0 5 0 6 0 500 •••• 1000 7 6 300 0 to 500 0 6 0 8 6 1000 and upwards •• 100 500 0 to 1000 0 8 6 12 6 Receipts in full, •.• lOO 1000 0 to 2000 0 12 6 15 0 2000 0 to 3000 0 15 6 25 0 Above •. 3000 0 25 0 30 0 - - Penalt7 for post-Q.ating bills, 1001. Bills of Lading, 3s. 24 :MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER.

FoREIGN BILLS oF ExcHANGE, IN SETS. s. d. Fur every Bj.l1 of each set, not exceeding £100 1 6 Above £100 and not exceeding •••••••• 200 3 0

200 •••••••••••• 500 4 0 500 •••••••••••• 1000 5 0 1000 ...... 2000 7 6 2000 •••••••••••• 3000 10 0 3000 •••••••••••••••••••••• 15 0

BONDS GIVEN AS A SECURITY FOR MONEY. £ £ s. Not exceeding 50 •••• 1 0 £50 & not exceeding. lOO •••• I IO lOO •••• 200 • ••• 2 0 200 •••• 300 • • • • 3 0 300 • • • • 500 •••• 4 0 500 • • • • 1000 •••• 5 0 1000 • • • • 2000 • • • • 6 0 2000 • • • • 3000 •••• 7 0 3000 • • • • 4000 •••• 8 0 4000 •••• 5000 • • • • 9 0

5000 ..... IOOOO I I I I 12 0 10000 • • • • I5000 •••• 15 0 Bonds of Indemnity •••• 1 15 Progressive duty, 25s. Mortgages same duty as Bonds. APPRENTICES' INDENTURE. When the premium is £ s. d. under £30 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 0 0 If30 and under £50 2 0 () 50 •••••••• lOO 3 0 0 100 •••••••• 200 6 0 0 200 •••••••• 300 12 0 0 300 •••••••• 400 20 0 0

400 ••• I I I I 500 25 0 0

500 •••••• 4 • 600 30 0 0 600 •••••••• 800 40 0 0 800 •••••••• 1000 50 0 0 I 000 and upwards •••••••••••••••••• 60 0 0 If no premium Il., or ll. l5s. if more than 1080 words. :l'tUSCELLANEOUS REGISTER.

DUTIES ON LEGACIES. Of the value of 20l. or upwards, out of personal estate, or charged upon real estate, &c. ; and upon every share of residue :- , To a child or parent, or any lineal descendant or ancestor of the deceased, U. per cent. To a brother or sister, or their de­ scendants, 3l. per cent. To an uncle or aunt, or their descend­ ants, al. per cent. To a great uncle or great aunt, or their de­ scendants, 6l. per cent. To any other relation, or any stranger in blood, IOl. per cent. Legacy to husband or wife, exempt. If the deceased died prior to the 5th April, 1805, the duty only attaches on personal estates, and by a lower scale.

ASSESSED TAXES. DUTIES ON WINDOWS• . - - • - • .... • Duty per Duty per 0 s::: No. of ...... House House ...= 0 .... 0~ Windows...... - - P< z per year. per year. i1: l=l a ~ ~ 0 ~ £ s. d. £ s. d. ".:::l Q) -,.Q ...... 8 0 16 6 35 ll 18 3 o:l ..-.::1 Q) •• Q) ..-.::1 ... 9 l I 0 • • 36 12 6 9 ...tlO aS aS 10 :d l 8 0 • • 37 12 15 3 ...= ...... ~ ~ ll 1 16 0 'l> 3 • • 38 13 3 6 UJ ...... ~ 12 2 ... aS' 4 9 •• 39 13 12 0 UJ Q) 13 2 13 3 40 to 44 14 8 9 i:: ,.Q ....• 0 a 0 14 3 I 9 45 49 15 16 9 "lj ::: 0 s::: I.~ 3 10 0 50 54 17 a- 0 ...... ~ c:'t i1: 16 3 18 6 55 59 18 13 0 ~ 0 - '1:1'"' 17 4 7 0 60 64 19 17 9 00 oB= s::: 18 ::: 4 15 3 65 69 21 0 3 -l=l Q) . 19 ~ fll 5 3 9 70 74 22 2 6 ...= 0 20 ..= 8... 5 12 3 75 79 23 5 0 ~ o:l 21 6 ~ ~ 0 6 80 84 24 7 6 0 i1: 22 6 9 0 85 89 25 10 0 8 0 0 23 '1:1 6 17 6 90 94 26 12 3 tlO - >::: ...... = tlO 24 7 5 9 95 99 Z7 14 ·~ j:l: s::: 9 ...... • 25 711 d .... 1:0 >. 3 lOO 109 29 8 6 ...:: >::: :.) 0 ::: 26 8 2 Q) -d - 9 llO 119 31 13 3 '1:1 00 Q) Q) 27 81I 0 120 129 33 18 3 ::I • -,.Q ;:::' 0 '1::l 0 28 8 19 139 36 0 ~ fll 6 130 3 ...= ~'"' Q) '1:1 • s::: 29 9 8 0 140 149 28 8 0 >. "';::: ...... 30 9 16 '"'Q) ..-.::1. "' 0 il= 3 150 1~9 40 12 9 ~ -.:t' - ...= 31 Q) -• • a 10 4 9 160 169 42 17 9 • ..... 0 '"d <:0 a .... • 32 lO 13 3 170 179 45 2 6 ...... "' -.:t' ...... = o:l 33 11 I 6 180 • • •• 46 11 3 ~ ~ 34 11 10 0 • - ~- 26 MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER.

DUTIES ON MALE SERVANTS.

No. At pt". Senant Bachelor's do. No.1At pr. Servant Bachelor's do • ., • I £1 4 0* £2 4 0 7 £2 u 6 £3 12 6 -a 2 1 11 0 211 0 8 2 16 0 3 16 0 ~ 3 l 18 0 2 18 0 9 3 1 0 .( 1 0 >-..="'

4 2 3 6 3 9 6 to 3 6 6 4 6 6 iQl £ 2 9 0 3 3 0 11 3 16 6 4 16 6 .. 6 6 311 6 ~ 2ll ~ All above ll 8t the rates last mentioned.

* This Rate of Duty (ll. 4s.) is payable fur any male servant, being only an occasional servant to his employer, if the employer shall otherwise be chargeable to the above duties on servants, or for any carriage, or for more than one hcrse kept for ritling or drawing any carriage; and if the employer shall not be charge­ able to such other duties, then the sum of 10s. is payable for every such male person employed. The taxe.: on travellers, clerks, shopmen, &e., are repealed. Wai.t#rs in Taverns, &e., ll. 10s. eaeh. Male servants, as above described, each being under the age of 21, and the son of the employer, are exempt from duty. Coachmen, &c., let on job, ll. 5s. each. This daty is extended to coachmen kept for the purpose of driving any public stage coach or carriage, and to ?ersons em­ ployed as guards to such stage coach or carriage Male servants under 18 years of age, employed by person!< residing in the parishes in which such servants have a legal settlement, are exempt from duty. Roman Catholic clergymen are exempt from the adilitional duty of ll. for each servant clt.argeable on bachelon. •

DUTIES ON CARRIAGES WITH FOUR WHEELS.

---.- --~~--.------. Per Carriage, 4-Wheeled For every additional body, 3l. 3.!. I No. 4 for Post Chaises. ~heels, Carriages let by coach-makers, pnvate use. £ 5 5 0 l £6 0 0 each : but v;ithout horses, 6l. 2 6 10 0 if drawn by By I William IV. c. 35, for every 3 7 0 0 one horse caniage with four wheels, each 4 1 10 o £4orciY·o being of less diameter than 30 5 7 17 6 inches, where the same shall 6 8 4 0 be drawn by arpony or ponies, 7 8 10 0 mule or mules, ex-ceeding 12 8 8 16 0 hands and not exceeding 13 9 9 1 6 hands in height, per annum And so on at the same rate for any 3l. 5s. ; all such carriages, number of such Carriages. whether with fom· or a le!!s number of wheels, drawn by ponies, &c., not exceeding 12 hands high, and not let for hire, are exemp.t. For every caniage with four wheels, drawn by one horse, mare, gelding, or mule, and no more, per annum 4l. lOs. AN INTEREST TABLE. N. B. This table contains the interest ofiOOl. for all the several days in the first column, and at the several rates of 3, 3~, 4, 4f, and 5 per cent. in the other five columns.

' ' ~ · 3 per cent. 3~ per cent. 4per cent 4~ per cent. 5 per cent. '- ' . ~ s, cl. q. £. s, d, q, £, s, d, q, L. s, q, d. L. s. d. q. £. . l 1 3 2 I 2 2 3 0 3 I 2 3 3 4 2 5 I 6 0 6 3 5 3 6 6 7 3 8 3 9 4 7 3 9 0 IO 2 11 3 1 l (] 5 9 3 11 1 l l 2 3 1 4 l 6 11 3 I 3 3 3 I 5 3 I 7 7 1 I 3 I 4 0 6 I I 8 3 1 11 8 I 3 3 I 6 I 9 0 I ll 3 2 2 I 9 I 5 3 l 8 2 1l 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 10 1 7 2 ) ll 0 2 2 I 2 5 2 2 8 3 20 3 3 1 3 10 0 4 4 2 4 11 2 5 5 30 4 ll 0 5 9 0 6 6 3 7 4 I 8 2 40 6 6 3 7 I 0 8 9 0 9 lO I IO I2 2 50 1 2 2 9 7 0 IO 112 12 3 3 I3 8 I 60 9 lOI ll 6 0 13 I 3 I4 9 2 16 5 I 70 II 6 0 13 5 0 I5 4 0 I7 3 I I9 2 0 80 I3 l 3 • I5 4 0 17 6 I I9 8 3 1 I 11 0 90 I4 9 2 I7 3 0 I9 8 2 I 2 2 I 1 4 7 3 lOO' I6 5 I I9 2 0 I 1 li 0 I 4 8 0 I 7 4 3 200!1 I2 10 2 1 18 4 1 IO 0 2 9 3 3 2 I4 9 2 I 2 3 3002 9 3 3 2 17 6 1 3 5 9 0 3 I3 11 3 4 2 2 1 •

WAGES TABLE. - - - . Yr. PE»' Mon. Per Week. PrDy Yr. Per Mon.-- Per Week. Pr Dy. £ £ s. d". £ s. d. s. d. £ £ s. d. £ s. d. s. d. 1 0 I 8 0 0 4f oot 15 1 5 0 0 5 9 0 9~ 2 0 3 4 0 0 9i 0 It 11) l 6 8 0 6 I! 0 10! 3 0 5 0 0 I It 0 2 17 I 8 4 0 6 6t 0 ll! 4 0 6 8 0 I 6! 0 2~ I8 I IO 0 0 6 lOt 0 Ut 5 0 8 4 0 I ll 03-f 19 1 11 8 0 7 3~ 1 0~ 6 0 IO 0 0 2 3f 0 4 20 1 13 4 0 7 8 1 It 7 Oil 8 0 2 st 0 4~ 30 2 10 0 Oil 6 ] 7! Q;!. 8 0 13 4 0 3 4 05f 40 3 6 8 0 15 4 2 2t 9 0 15 0 0 3 5 0 6 50 4 3 4 0 19 2 2 9 10 0 16 8 0 3 10~ 0 6~ 60 5 0 0 1 3 ot 3 3~ 11 0 18 4 0 4 2-! 0 7f 70 5 I6 8 I 6 lot 3 Io 12 1 0 0 0 4 7f 0 8 80 6 I3 4 I IO 8~ 4 4! 13 1 l 8 0 4 lit ost 90 7 IO 0 1 14 6! 4 ll~ 14 l s 4 0 .5 4f 0 9~ lOO 8 6 8 I 18 4f 5 5~ -- • • 28 MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER.

DUTIES ON CARRIAGES WITH LESS THAN FOUR WHEELS. Carriages with two wheels, each •••••••••••••••••••• £3 5 0 Ditto drawn by two or more Horses or Mules •••••••• 4 10 0 For every additional Body used on the same Carriage.. I 11 6 Exemption.-Such carriages of any construction, drawn by one horse, if the price or value has never exceeded 2ll., and if marked with the name, address, and occupation of the owner, in the manner prescribed by 6 and 7 Wm. IV. c. 65, and 1 Victoria, c. 61, are exempted from duty; provided they are kept for party's own use, and not let out to hire. If a carriage be hired for the conveyance of prisoners or paupers only, such hiriug does not render it liable to duty, whether it have two or four wheels.

DUTIES ON HORSES. Horses for Riding or Drawing Carriages.

Horses let to hire without Post Duty, each • • • • • • • • • • I 8 9 Race Horses, each ...... • . • 3 J0 0 Horses ridden by Butchers in their trade, each • • • • . • I 8 9 Where two only are kept, the second at . . . • • . . • • • • • • • 0 I 0 6 Horses for riding, and not exceeding the height of 13 hands, each ...... 1 1 0 Other horses 13 hands high, and Mules, each ••• , •• , • 0 10 6 DUTIES ON DOGS. £ s. d. For every Greyhound • • ...... • • . . • ...... 1 0 0 For every Hound, Pointer, Setting Dog, Spaniel, Terrier, or Lurcher, and for every Dog, where two or more are kept, of whatever denomination they may be (except Greyhounds) ...... 0 14 0 For every other Dog, where one only is kept •••••••• 0 8 0 Persons compounding for their hounds are to be charged36 0 0 Dogs wholly kept and used in the care of sheep or cattle are exempt, provided they are not of the description above mentioned. MISCELLANEOUS REGISTER. 29 HORSE DEALERS' DUTY. Evety person exercising the business of a Horse-dealer

within the Bills of Mortalitv• ••.•••••..•••••••• £25 0 0 Persons elsewhere exercising the said business ••••.. 12 10 0

Persons wearing Armorial Bearings, and keeping a coach, or other taxable carriage, 2l. Ss. Persons not keeping such carriage, \Jut charged to the Window Duty, ll. 4s. Persons not keeping such carriage, nor being chargeable to the Window Duty, 12s. GAME DUTY. On a gamekeeper, acting under a deputation duly registered with the Clerk of the Peace- If assessed as a servant to his employer •••••••••• £1 5 0 If not so assessed ...... 3 13 6 On every other person using dog, gun, net, or engine, for the taking or killing of game, snipe, &c. • • • • 3 13 6 In case of any person omitting to take out the proper certificate, the Surveyor of Taxes will bring him into charge, and the assess­ ment must be in double duty in e~ery such ease. By l and 2 'Villiam IV.. cap. 32, persons licensed tt> deal in game are to take out a certificate, charged with a duty of 2l.; but certificated persons may sell game to licensed dealers, if paying 6d• a dutv• of 3l. l3s.

CHRONICLE OF OCCURRENCES. 1839. Jan. 2. Eruption of Vesuvius. -The Dutchess of \Vurtemburg died at Pisa, aged 25. She was the daughter of the King and Queen of the :French, and was married in 1837. She was much attached to the arts, and excelled in Sculpture,. of which she has left a beautiful specimen in the figure of Joan of Arc, now in the Palace of Versailles. 3. Mr. M'Niel quits Persia. 6. 7. A violent hurricane, on the night of the 6th, and during the 7th, committed great ravages on the western coast of England, and opposite shores of Ireland, and destroyed many ivessels in St George's Channel. 11. Earthquake at Martinique, by which nearly half of Po~ Royal is destroyed, nearly 700 persons killed, and the whole island much damaged. 17. Death of the Right Hon. Richard Temple N ugent Brydges Chandos. Grenville, Duke ofBuckingham; born March 20, 1776. 19. Treaty of Commerce between the United States of Ame­ rica and Holland, signed, 20. The troops of the East India Company occupy Aden, on the side of the Red Sea. 21. The Palace of the Sultan, at Constantinople, burnt. 31. Skrzynezki, the Polish general, is admitted as General of a Division in the Belgian atmy. 30 CHRONICLE OF OCCURRENCES,

Feb. 3. The Ambassadors of Austria and Prussia, in Belgium, demand the dismissal of Skzrynezki; or, in case of refusal, their passports. 4. The Dutch plenipotentiary declares he is authorized to sign the acc.::ptance of the protocol of the 23d January; but the Bel­ gian envoy demurs. 5. Opening of Parliament by the Queen in person. 6. The Prussian and Austrian Ambassadors quit Brussels. 26. Message from the President of the United States to Con- gress, with respect to the question of the frontiers of Maine and New Brunswick. March 5. Return of the Viceroy of Egypt (Mehemet Ali) to Cairo. 8. The Mole Ministry resign. 20. Death of Sir Herbert Taylor, Master of the Hospital of St. Katherine. Sir H. Taylor successively filled the situations of Secretary to the Duke of York, George Ill., and Queen Charlotte. 27. Earthquake at San Salvador. 31. Re-construction of the French Cabinet, composed of M. Girod. the Duke de Montebello, Baron Tupinier, Gasparin, Pu­ rant, Gautier, &c. April 4. Opening of the French Chamber. 6. The members of the Shakspere Club give a splendid enter­ tainment to Mr. Macready, to commemorate his great exertions in the restoration and support of the legitimate drama. 7. Opening of the railroad from Leipsic to Dresden. 15. The Turkish Commandant-General, Hafiz Pacha, raises the camp at Malatia, and advances with his a1my to Semisat on the Euphrates. - The Chinese government arrests Captain Elliot, Super­ intendent of the British Trade in China. 19. The treaty between Holland and Belgium is signed by the Ambassadors of those Powers, at London. 21. One column of the army of thfl Sultan passes the Euph­ rates at Bir; Hafiz Pacha, with the rest of the army, encamps at Semisat. - The Anglo-Indian anny occupies Candahar. 29. Ibrahim Pacha is ordered by the Viceroy of Egypt to ad­ vance his al'my when that of ~he Sultan had passed the Euphrates. May 3. Arrival of the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia at Deptford. 7. Lord Melbourne announces in the House of Peers that, in consequence of the division in the House of Commons on the 6th on the Jamaica Bill, when the majority of ministers was only five, they had detennined to resign. On the 8th, Sir Robert Peel re­ ceived her Majesty's commands to form an administration, but owing to the refu~al of the Queen to dismiss the ladies of her household, on which Sir Robert Peel insisted, he declined the commission, and on the lOth Lord Melbourne was reinstated. 12. Marshal Soult (Duke of Dalmatia) accepts the presidency of the French Cabinet. •

CHRONiCLE Oli' OCCUllRENCES, 31

18. The sister of Napoleon (the last of those who survived him), Carolino Murat, ex-queen of Nap1es, died at Florence. 27. Charles Shaw Lefevre, esq., elected to the Speaker:ship of the House of Commons, Mr. Abercromby (now Baron Dunferm­ line) having resigned on account of ill health. June I. Opening of the Croydon and London Railway. - The Spamsh Cortes dissolved. - The Grand Duke of Russia leaves London for Rotterdam. 4. Railway opened from Nottingham to Derby. 7. New Wesley Chapel (Nottingham) opened 8. Exchange of the ratification of the treaty of April 19th, re­ specting the separation of Holland and Belgium. - lbrahim Pacha demands an explanation of the hostilities committed against him by Hafiz Pacha. · 17. Lord \Villiam Bentinck, English Ambassador, died at Paris. 18. Opening ofthe Eastern Counties Railway to Romford. 22. The diplomatic relations between Austria and Belgium (and on the 28th those of Prussia and Belgium), are re­ established. 23. Death of Lady Hesther Stanhope, at Djoun, in Syria, aged 64. 24. Lewin and Ellis Caspar, E. Moses, and Alice Abrahams, tried for stealing 102 pounds of gold dust, valued at 5,0001. 27. Death of Sultan Mahmoud II.; born July 20th, 1785; ascended the throne in 1808. - Proclamation of his son Abdul Medjid; born Aplil 20, 1823. .July 5. Dl'ath of Lady Flora Hastings, aged 36. 14. The Turkish fleet, under the command of the Capitan PaclJ.a, arrives at Alexandria from the Dardanelles, and places itself at the disposal of Mehemet Ali. 15. Riots at Birmingham. The damage done by the rioters is estimated at from 30,0001, to 40,0001. . 20. A dinner was given this evening to Mr. Macready on his retirement from the lesseeship of Covent Garden Theatre. The Duke of Sussex presided, and the company consisted of numerous gentlemen of rank and talent. - Snenton New Church, opened by the Lord Bishop of Lin­ coln. - On this day the British army in India, which marched from Candahar in four divisions on the 27th, 28th, and 29th of May, and the 3rd of June, was concentrated at N anee, 12 miles from Ghizny. At two o'clock on the morning of the 23rd, the troops under the command of Sir J. Keane, commenced an attack on the citadel of Ghizny (one of the strongest places in Asia), defended by a garrison of 3,500 men, and commanded by a son of the ex­ king of Cabul. At three O:clock the gates were blown in by the artillery, and under cover of a heavy fire the infantry forced their way into the place, and succeeded at five o'clock in fixing the British colours on the tower of the citadel. Five hundred of the 32 CHllONlCLE OF OCCURRENCES. garrison were killed, and the remainder, with their ·commander1 made prisoners. The loss on the English side was 191 killed and wounded. \Vhen the news of this event reached Cabul, Dost 1\fahomed sallied forth with 13,000 (?) men, but was shortly deserted by the greater part of his a1my, and compelled to fly with only 300 men, abandoning his artillery. ammunition, bag­ gage, &c. Shah Soojoh restored to the sovereignty of Cabul, 23. Death of Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin, G.C.H., aged 80. 30. The trial of Bolam for the murder of Millie, a clerk in the Newcastle Savings' Bank, December 7, 1838, came on this day. He was found guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to transpor­ tation for life. Aug. 2. Opening of the railroad from Paris to Versailles. 4. Opening of the Derby Junction Railway. 7. Shah Soojah, accompanied by the British Minister, the general commanding the army, and a numerous staff, enters Cabul ; where a detachment of the English army Lad arrived on the 5th. 9. Destructive fire at Pera and Galata, Constantinople. The losiles are estimated at 4,800,000l., and the number of houses consumed 5,000. 15. The Rev. Mr. Stephens was tried this day at the Chester assizes. The jury having returned a verdict of guilty ; he wa.. sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment m Knutsford Gaol. 25, The troops, under the command of Maroto, desert Don Carlos at Ellorio. Don Carlos flies to Lecumberri. On the 29th 1\Iaroto and Espartero conclude a treaty of peace. 27. Parliament prorogued by the Queen in person. ---. The first general meeting of the British Association was held this day at Birmingham, the Rev. W. V. Harcourt, president. · 29, and the following week. Fete and tournament given at Eglintoun Castle by the Earl of Eglintoun. 30. Grand entertainment given to the Duke of Wellington at Dover. 11. A young woman, named Moyes, committed suicide by throwing herself from the Monument. 12. Hafiz Pacha arrives at Constantinople. 13. Don Carlos seeks refuge in France. 20. Rear-Admiral Sir T. M. Hardy, bart., G. C. B. died. 25. Treaty between France and Texas signed at Paris. Oct. 10. Arrival in London of His Serene Highness Prince Albert of Saxe-Cobourg. 14. The American banks suspend their cash payments. 15. Death of Admiral Sir Samuel Warren, K.C.B. died 18. Another suicide by precipitation from the monument was this day committed. by a youth named Hawes. 20. Death of the Duke of Bedford in his 74th year. 22. Death of the Duke of Argyle, aged 72. ~ An erroneous report was circulated this morning in London that Lord Brougham had been killed by his carriage being over­ turned near Brougham-hall. It was originated by a forged letter CHRONICLE OF OCCt:RRENCES. 33 purporting to come from a friend who was staying with his Lord­ ship, in which the particulars of the accident, and consequent death, were detailed. The whole was discovered to be a hoax, but by whom contrived remains a mystery. Sept. 29. St. Mary's Church in Nottingham re-opened, after in­ ternal improvements, by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln. Nov. 4. Attack on Newport by the Chartists. In the course of the 3rd (Sunday), the (_ hartists collected from the mines and col­ lieries in the neighbourhood about 10,000 men, most of whom were armed with guns, pikes, &c. At 10 o'Clock on Monday morning they divided themselves into two bodies, one of which, under the command of Mr. John Frost, an ex-magistrate, pro­ ceeded down the principal street of Newport; whilst the other, headed by Mr. }'rosfs son, took the direction of Stowe Hill. They met in front of the Westgate Hotel, where the magistrates were assembled with about 30 soldiers of the 45th regiment, and several special constables. The rioters commenced breaking ths windows of the house, fired on the inmates, by which the Mayor, Mr. Phillips, and several other persons were wounded. The soldiers now made a sortie, and succeeded in dispersing the mob, which, with its leaders, fled from the city, leaving about 20 rioters dead and others dangerously wounded. A detachment of the 16th Royal Hussars having arrived from Bristol, the city became tranquil. Frost was apprehended on the following day, together with his printer, and other influential persons among the Chartists. 9· Sir Chapman Marshall assumes the office of Lord Mayor; the customary procession and dinner being provided.

CHRONICLE OF THE SESSION OF PARI,IAMENT. [ 2 and 3 Victoria, 1839.] Feb. 5. PARLIAMENT was opened by the Queen in person. (LORDS.) The address was moved by the Earl of Lovelace and seconded by Lord Vernon. After a speech from Lord Brougham, the address was agreed to. (Commons.) The address was moved by Mr. Edward Buller, ·and seconded by Mr. G. W. Wood. Feb. 11. (Lords.) Viscouht Melbourne presented to the House vaiious papers on the subject of Canada, including Lord Durham's Report. (Commons.) A discussion took place on the ~ubject of the Corn Laws, particularly with respect to Mr. Villier's notice, that evidence should be heard at the bar of the House. The same evening Lord Palmerston explained the chief provisions of the treaty concluded with Austria and Turkey. Feb. 12. (Lords.) Lord Brougham called the attention of their Lordships to what he conceived to be the impropriety of Dr. E 34 PARLIAMENTARY CHRONICLE.

Lushington, a judge of the Admiralty Court, sitting in the House of Commons. {Commons.) The chief business of the day was Lord John Russell's statement of the intention of government with respect to education. It had resolved; he said, to constitute a Board of Education, to consist of five privy counsellors, over whom the President of the Council would preside. No salary was to be given; the members of the Board would be such individuals only as held other offices to which salaries were attached. This Board would have the distribution of the money annually voted by Parliament {30,000l. was to be asked for this year), and its first efforts were to be directed to the establishment of Normal schools_ Infaut schools were also to be established. 15. Lord Mahon moved " that in the trial of controverted elections, the objects of justice, uniformity, and dispatch would be best attained by a tribunal not consisting of members of Par­ liament." The motion was rejected by 177 to 63. 18. (Lords.) After the presentation of a great number of petitions in favour of and against the repeal of the Corn Laws. Lord Brougham earnestly entreated their lordships to allow evidence as to the injurious effects of those laws to be heard at the bar of the House. The motion was opposed by Viscount Mel­ bourne and other lords, and ultimately negatived without a division. 22. (Lords.) The State of the Navy was discussed at con­ siderable length. 25. {Commons.) The Factories Bill was read a second time, its object being to give greater security and protection to the children employed in factories, and to prevent various frauds which had been used to defeat the operation of the existing law. 28. (Commons.) Mr. O'Connell moved for leave to bring in a bill "to assimilate the franchise of Parliamentary electors in England, Wales, and Ireland, and to render the same more ex­ tensive." Negatived by 155 to 92. March 7. (Commons.) Mr. Villiers moved "that the House iesolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, to take into consideration the Act regulating the importation of Foreign Corn." The motion was defeated by 342 to 195. 14. (Lords.) Earl Fitzwilliam moved "that the Corn Act had failed to secure that steadiness in the price of grain which is essential to the best iiderests of the country." Negatived by 224 to 20. 19. (Commons.) Mr. Hume moved for leave to bring in a bill to extend the elective suffrage to all .householders and rate­ payers. Negatived by 85 to 50. April 9. (Commons.) Mr. Labouchere obtajned leave to bring in a bill " to make temporary provision for the government of Jamaica," during a proposed suspension of its constitution for five years. 15. (Commons.) Lord John Russell moved "that it is the PARLIAMENTARY CHRONICLE. 3.5 opinion of this House that it is expedient to persevere in those principles which have guided the Executive Government of Ire­ land of late years, and which tended to the effectual administra­ tion of the law, and the general improvement of that part of the United Kingdom." 'The object of this resolution was of course to counteract the effect of that passed by· the Lords on the 19th of March. The debate continued five days, when Lord John Rus­ sell's resolution was carried by 318 to 296. 23. (Commons.) On the motion of Mr. Harvey, a standing order of the House was adopted, to the effect that in all bills for the enclosure of waste or common lands, space should be set apart for the exercise and recreation of the people 26. (Commons.) Sir Robert Peel's Bill for the trial of election petitions was considered in committee. 29. (Commons.) In Committee on the Prisons Regulation Bill, Lord John Rnssell said he should propose a grant of money for the erection of a model prison. May I. (Commons.) Mr. Seijeant Talfourd having proposed that the House should go into committee on the Copyright Bill, Mr. Warburton and other members, on the ground that it ought to be considered in a full House, proposed its adjoumment. Nei­ ther party would yield, and no less than twenty divisions took place on the motion; ultimately the clauses objected to were postponed, and the others passed. 3. (Commons.) The Speaker, Mr. Abercromby, announced his intention of retiring from the chair of the House after the Whitsuntide recess. 6. (Commons.) Discussion on Jamaica Bill resumed on the motion for going into committee, which Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Goulbum, Lord Stanley, Messrs. Hume and Grote opposed, considering the bill to interfere unnecessarily with the constitu­ tion of Jamaica, and tha.t further time should be granted to the House of Assembly. Lord John Russell, Mr. O'Connell, and Sir S. Lushington, looked upon the measure as indispensable to the safety and the well-being of the enfranchised black population. The motion was carried by 294 to 289, leaying only a majority of 5. In consequence of this Totee- 7. (Lords.) Viscount Melboume said he not only considered the success of the measure was out of the question, but that Go­ vernment itself did not appear to possess the confidence of a great proportion of the members of the House of Commons ; the Min­ istry had, therefore, resigned. (Commons.) A similar announcement was made by Lord John RusselL 13. (Commons.) Sir Robert Peel addressed the House on the subject of the events of the preceding week. He said that he had been sent for to the Queen, when her 1\Iajesty stated, that " in all respects her late Ministers had entirely given her satisfac­ tion; but that it became necessary, in consequence of their resig­ pation, that be;r Majesty should take steps for the formation of . ~ 36 PARLIAMENTARY CHRONICLE. a new Administration;" and therefore inquired whether he was willing to undertake the duty. He had answered in the affirma­ th·e, and immediately addressed himself to the necessary arrange­ ments. On proposing to consult with her Majesty on the subject of the principal appointments held by ladies in the household, her Majesty had informed him that it was her pleasure to reserve those appointments in her own hands, conceiving the course pro­ posed " to be contrary to usage," whilst it was certainly "repug­ nant to her feelings." The right hon. baronet, on his part, consi­ dering he had a strict right over those appointments, and that its exercise was indispensable, in order that her "Majesty's confi­ dential servants might have the advantage of a public demonstra­ tion" of her Majesty's " full support and confidence;• had in con­ sequence resigned the trust committell to his charge. Lord John Russell defended her Majesty's objection to Sir Robert Peel's proposition, as being "contrary to usage," and stated that, on the right hon. baronet's resignation, her Majesty had sent for him, and inquired whether, in his opinion, she was justified in what she had done; he had replied that he thought her Majesty was justified: upon this her Majesty had requested the support of him and his colleagues. A cabinet council had been accordingly held, at which it was agreed, " That for the purpose of giving to the Administration that character of efficiency and stability, and those marks of the constitutional support of the Crown, which are required to enable it to act usefully to the public service, it is reasonable that the great officers of the Court, and situations in the household, held by Members of Parliament, should be included in the political arrangements made in a change of the Administra­ tion; but they (the Ministers) are not of opinion that a similar principle should be apphed or extended to the offices held by ladies in her J.VIajesty's household." 14. (l,ORDS.) Communications of a precisely similar charac. ter were made by Viscount Melbourne and the Duke of Welling­ ton. House adjourned to the 27th instant. 1.5. (COMMONS.) Mr. Abercromby resigned the Speakership, and took his leave of the House in a short address. House ad­ journed to the 27th instant. 27. (Co~nroNs.) Mr. Hindley proposed Mr. Shaw Lefevre as Speaker; ~Ir. Wynn proposed Mr. Goulburn. The former was chosen bv• 317 to 299. May 30. (COMMONs.) 1\Ir. Labouchere obtained leave to bring in a bill to " provide for the enactment of certain laws in the island of Jamaica," as a substitutP. for the measure on which Ministers had resigned. June 3- (LoRDs.) Lord Brougham moved, and the Duke of Wellington seconded, the second reading of a bill to amend the beer-law, its chief object being to rt>peal the clause enabling beer­ sellers to sell beer to be drunk on the premises, Motion affirmed and bill reff'rred to a committee. June ll. (LoRDs.) A con>ersation took place on the subject PARLIAME!IfTARY CHRONICLE. 37 of the circulars issued to the lords lieutenants of counties, for the encouragement of armed associatians to repress the disturbances than pr!ivailing in many parts- 14. (CoMMONs.) Lord John Russell moved that the House resolve itselfinto a committee of supply, in order that he might propose a vote of £30,000, for educational purpost>s. Lord ~tan­ ley moved, as an amendment, that her Majesty be pleased to revoke the order in council appointing a committee of education. After a long debate the question was adjoumed until the l9th.­ Mr. T. Attwood, the same day, presented a petition signed by 1,280,000 persons, who, he said, demanded universal suffrage, annual parliaments, vote by ballot, the abolition of property qualifications, and the payment of members. [The petition, it is said, was a cylinder of parchment, about the diameter of a coach­ wheel, and was literally rolled into the House.] 18. (Commons.) Mr. Grote brought forward his annual mo­ tion in favour of the ballot. The motion was negativell by 333 to 216. 27. (Commons.) Mr Gibson's bill to prevent electors from being deprived of their votes by mere removal, passed the third r('ading. July I, 2. (Lords.) The Jamaica Bill discussed both days, the second in committee, when various important alterations were made. 4. (Commons.) The Irish Corporation Bill passed the second reading. 5. (Lords.) The Archbishop of Canterbury moved an address to the Queen to rescind the order in council appointing the edu. cational committee. A debate ensued, and the motion was carried by 229 to ll8. 6. (Commons.) Mr. Spring Rice, in making his fin~cial statement, moved "to reduce the postage charged on letters to one uniform rate of one penny, charged upon every letter of a wdght to be hereafter fixed by law; Parliamentary privileges of franking to be abolished, and official franking strictly regulated: the House pledging itself at the same time to make good any deficiency of revenue which may be occasioned by such alteration of the rates of the existing duties." Resolution agreed to ; Sir Robert Peel, however, reserving the right of future opposition, as he did not approve of the concluding pledge. 10. The Metropolitan Police Bill passed through the Com­ mittee. 12. (Lords.) The House, on the motion of Lord Brougham, by 41 to 34, passed the following resolution ; " With a view to the improvement and happiness of the people, and the good order of the community, it is expedient, as speedily as possible, to place all the beer-houses on the same footing as the houses of licensed victuallers, in all respects whatever." (Commons.) Mr. T. Attwood moved for a Committee to con­ sider the" National Petition," presented on the 14th June. Ne­ gatived by 235 to 46. 38 PARLLUIENTARY CHRONICLE.

15. (Commons.) Th~ City of LonManchester and Bolton Police Bills were read a second time, 27. (Loril.s.) Close of the Sessions. Her -:\'Iajesty in person prorogut>d l'arliament, Her Majesty read the Adllress. ( 3!J •

AN ACCOUNT OF THE PUBLIC INCOME AND EX­ PE.SDITURE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM, For the Year ending 5th January, 1839.

GROSS INCOME. Balances in the hands of Collectors on 5th Jan. 1838 1,670,814

ORDINARY REVEXUES AND RECEIPTS.

Customs...... 23.210.881• Excise ...... •.... 14,7 50,:)21 Stamps, Hackney Coaches, &c .•••••••••••••••••• 7,212.487 Taxes ...... •..... 3,903,085 Post-Office ...... • 2,346,278 Poundage of Is. 6d and 4s. on Pensions and Salaries 6,759 Cro,vn La11ds ...... •...... •.•..•.•.•.••... 4,516 Small branches of the Hereditary Revenue ••••.•• 388,642 Surplas Fees of regulated Public Offices ••••••••• 72,525

5I,895,756 East India Company, per act 4 Geo. IV. cap. 71, •. 60,000 From Trustees of the King of the Belgians ••••.•• 35,000 Imprest l\Ionies ...... , ...... 126,853 Bank .o~ England, on account of Unclaimed} 6,861 Dt,Pidentls •..•...... •...... ·

52,124,471

EXPENDITURE.

PAY~IENTS OUT OF THE GROSS. REVENUE. Re-payments., Drawbacks, Allowances, Discounts, &c. 45,.'Hl Charges of Collection...... 3,450,940

Other Payments• . • • • • • • • . . • • . • . . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • 591,119 4,8S7,602

PAID AT THE ExcHEQUER

Interest and ~Ianagement of the Permanent Debt .• 24,355,344 Ter1ni11able Annuities ...... 4,183,965 Interest on Exchequer Bills ••••..•••••••••••••• 720,928 Civil List ...... 385,621 Annuities and Pensions for Civil, Naval and Military, and Judicial Services, and charged by various Acts of Parliament on the Consolidated Fund 609,544 Salaries an

' 40 PARLIAMENTARY DOCUMENTS.

Army ...... 6,815,641 Payments on the Annual Grants Navy .•••.•..•• 4,520,428 of Parliament for the • • • • Ordinance ..•••. 1,384,68! Miscellaneous..• 2,792,539 Army and Ordnance : insun-ection in Canada .•••• 500,000

52,566,289 Excess of Expenditure over Income .•.•.. 441,818

Total. •••.•.••••• 52,124,471

RESPONSIBILITIES OF CARRIERS. By 1 William IV., cap. 68, it is enacted that mail contractors, coach proprietors, and carriers, shall not be liable for the loss of any parcel containing coin, gold or silver manufaetured or un­ manufactured, jewellery, watches, clocks, &c. ; bills, bank-notes, or securities for the payment of money, maps, writings, title-deeds, pajntings, plated articles, glass, china, manufactured or unmanu­ factured silks, furs, or lace, where the value of such parcel ex­ ceeds 1Ol., unless delivered as such, and an increased charge be paid and accepted for the same, of which charge notice is to be affixed in offices and warehouses. Carriers, &c. are to give re­ ceipts, acknowledging such increased rate; and in case of neglect­ ing to give a receipt or affix notice, the party not to be entitled to the benefit of this act. The publication of notices b not to limit the liability of proprietors, &c., in respect of any other goods con­ veyed. Every office used to be deemed a receiving-house; and any one coach proprietor or carrier liable to be sued. Nothing in this act extends to annul, or in any wise affect any special contract between such mail contractor, stage-coach proprietor, or common carrier, and any other parties, for the conveyance of goods. This act does not protect any mail contractor, stage-coach proprietor, or other common carriel', from liability to answer for loss or injury to any goods arising from the felonious acts of any coachman, guard, book-keeper, or other servant, nor to protect any such coachman, servant, &o., from liability, for any loss or injury occasioned by his own neglect or misconduct.

RATE OF ALI,OW ANCE TO WITNESSES. For Attendance and Expenses. per day. Surgeons, SurveyorP, and Attorneys...... £2 2 0 Merchants ...... • ...... I y 0 Tradesmen ...... •..... , ...... 0 15 0 J ourueymen Mechanics ..•.•••.•..••.•.•• , • . • • • 0 7 0 For Travelling. . . • 1 s. Od. per mile The Attorney in the cause ..•.••••••• , 1 3 , CURRENCY. Statement of the QuARTERLY AvERAGE of the WEEKLY LIABILITIES and AssETS of 1 the BANK oF ENGLAND, from the London Gazette, exhibiting the Average-Amount under each head, from Sept. 1838, to Oct. 1839. !

LIABILITIES. ASSETS. Quarter • ending Circulation. Deposits. Total. Se-curities. Bullion. Total. - • - - 1 1838. £. £. £, £. £...... £. Oct. 16th 19.359,000 9,327,000 28,686,000 22,015,000 9,437,000 31.452,000 ""' Nov. 16th 18,900,000 8,949,000 27,849,000 21,171,000 9,339,000 30,51 o,ooo Dec. 1 lth 18,469,000 9,033,000 27,502,000 20,707,000 9,3(i2,000 30,069,000 1839. .Jan. 8th 18,201,000 10;31:),000 28,bl6,000 21 ,o8o,ooo 9,336,000 31,016,000 Feb. 5th 18,252,000 l0,2fi!J.OOO !28,521,000 22,157,000 8,919,000 31,076,000 March 5th 18,268,000 9,95o,OOO 128,248.000 22,7 67 ,ooo ' 8.106,000 30,873,000 I April 2nd 18,361,000 8,998,000 127,369,000 22,987,000 7,073,000 30,0GO,OOO April 30th 18,3.10,000 8,107 ,ooo 126,457 ,ooo 23,112,000 6,fl23,Cl00 29,1 !35,000 May 28th 18,314.000 7,814,000 :26,028,000 23,543,000 5,119,000 28,662,000 .June 25th 18,40 I ,IJOO 7,567 ,ooo 125,668,000 23,934,000 4,344,000 28,278,000 .July 23rd 18,049,000 7,955,000 126,00 1,000 24,905,000 3,785,000 28,6HO,OOO Aug. 20th 17,969,000 8,029,000 '25,998,000 25,588,000 3,265,000 2R,R53,000 Sept. 17th 17,960,000 7,781,000 25,741,000 25,936,000 2,816 ooo 128,722,ooo I • - DIRECTORY, DIRECTORY

POR THE

TOWN OF NOTTINGHA~L

Jl,Jembers of Parliament. General Sir R. C. Furguson, G.C.B., Muirtown, Fife, and 6, Bolton·-row, London, 1830, and. the Right Honorable Sir John Cam Hob­ house, Bart., 42, Berkeley-square, 1834. Mayor. William Roworth, Esq. Short-hill. Recorder.-Richard Wildman, Esq., 34, Park-street, Grosvenor-square, 1837.

MAGISTRATES. Thomas Wakefield, Esq. Low-pavement. Mr. 'Villiam Roworth, "'hort-hill, corn-factor. J.\-Ir. John Wells, Cheapside, draper. l\1r. Richard Morley, Fletcher-gate, hosier. Thomas Close, Esq. James'-street. Mr. John Heard, Park, hosier. Mr. Thomas Marriott, James'-street, draper. Charles Paget, Esq. Ruddington. Micah Gedling, jun. Esq. Mount Vernon.

------.... --·--~------ALDERMEN. *Mr. George Carey, Beck-street, lace-manufacturer. Mr. Francis Hart, Pepper-street, banker. J\Ir. Nathan Hurst, Park, hosier. ~!V!r. Henry Leaver, Mary-gate,., lace-manufacturer. 46 lHRECTORt'. Mr. \Villiam Roworth, Short-hill, corn-factor. *Mr. John Heard, Park, hosier. *Mr. Thomas Herbert, Park, lace-manufacturer. *Mr. John Newton Long-row, cheese-monger. t Mr. J oseph 'Vilson, Angel-row, hosier. Mr. Richard Preston, Long-row, draper. *Mr. John Wells, Cheap-side, draper. Mr. Thomas Shipman, ()hapel-bar, lace-manufacturer. t Mr. J oseph Frearson, Park, lace-manufacturer. tMr. William Vickers, Beeston, lace-manufacturer. Those marked with a * are on the Chamber Committee.-t Bridge Committee-t Watch Committee.

COUNCILLORS. [The fignres denote the number of votes by which each was elected. The two last names in each Ward go out next NOT.]

ST. ANN'S WARD. John Butler • • • • • • • • 3 George Yates • • • • • • • • 203 •William Felkin • • • • • • 98 tSamuel Bean • • • • • • • • 3 tJ. Hedderly . . • • • • • • 215 William Sharpe • • • • 3

BYRON WARD. *Richard Sutton • • • • • • 4 Henry Frearson • • • • 27'7 George Parkin • • • • • • 4 Daniel Woodhouse •• 198 :j:William Aulton ...... 285 !John Rogers •••••••• 179

ST. MARY'S WARD. tWilliam Potter • • • • • • 3 fThomas Roberts • • • • 3 George At:kinson • • • • 3 :j:Thomas Cullen • . • . . • 134 *Richard Morley...... 3 Samuel Wakefield •••• 128

EXCHANGE WARD. *Thomas Bailey • • • • • • 3 Thomas Sargent • • • • 35 Edward Wood • . • • • • 3 Thomas North ••.••• 149 :j:Franklin Judd • . . • • • 35 !John Whyatt •••••••• 141

CASTLE WARD. :j:J ohn N nnn • • • . • • • • . • 3 :j:Alexander Alliott... • • • 36 tJohn Ha.rrison . • . . • • 3 *Kathaniel Barnsdall , • 269 ~Thomas Wake:field.... 36 *Thomas Carver •••.•• 268 DIRECTOB.Y. 47

PARK WARD- •Robert Sands • • • • • • • • 3 •J. M, B. Pigot...... 5 tWilliam Parsons • • • • 3 Thomas Close • • • • • • • • 2l:J to. T. Oldknow • • • • • • 5 J. Birkhead.••••••••• ._ 208

• SHERWOOD WARD.

Benjamin Goodhead .••• 3 John Minnett •••••••• lfH William Blackwell •••• 3 tJohn Smith .••••••••• 174 William Taylor ••••..•• 152 tSmith Fowler •••••••• 171

------~------Quarterly Meetings of the Council. First Thursday in February, May, August, and November 9th, at the Guildhall, at Ten o'Clock. Treasurer. Alfred Thomas Fellows, Esq. Beeston Town Clerk. Mr. Henry Enfield, Low-pavement, 181{). Clerk to the Magistrates. Mr. William Hurst, Week- day-cross. Sheriff. Mr. J. Neville, hosier, High-pavement. Under Sheriff. Mr. C, Swann, Church-gate.

Auditors. Mr. T. Kuight2 Long-row, and Mr. T. H. Smith, Canal-street. Corporation Surveyor. Mr. H. M. Wood, Park-street. Accountant: Mr. Edward Whittle, Warser-gate. Revising Assessors. Mr. J. Bowley, solicitor, Wheeler- gate, and Mr. J. Coope, solicitor, Middle-pavement. Rent Collector. Mr. John Flather, Poplar-place. Coroner. .M.r . .Michael Brown, solicitor, Low-pavement. Corn Inspector- Mr. William North, Plumptre-square, -Office, Exchange-alley. Mayor's Sergeant, Chief Constable, and Billet Master. -Mr. William Barnes, Police Office, Smithy-row. Town Crier.-Thomas Gibson, Greyhound-street. Inspector of Weights and Measures. Wm. Barnes. Field Pindar. James Whittle, Yo:rk-street . .Jlieadow Pindar. Joseph Cox, London-road. Sergeants at Mace and Bailiffs. Mr. T. Gibson, Grey­ hound-street, and Mr. H. Cox, Lister-gate. Middleton Jury. First Thursday and following Mon­ day in September. DIRECTORY.

QUARTER SESSIONS. By Act I, William IV. c. 70, it is enacted, that "the Justices of the Peace in e\'ery County, Riding, or Division, for which Quarter Sessions of the Peace ought to be held, shall hold their General Quarter Sessions of the Peace in the first week after the 11th of October, in the first week after the 28th of December, in the first week after the 31st of March, and in the first after the 24th of June." the particular day of the week being fixed upon at their discretion. And by Act of 4 and 5, ''rilliam IV., c. 47, for preventing the interference of the Spring Assizes with the April Quarter Sessions, justices are empowered, at Epiphany Sessions, to name two of their own body to fix the day of holdin~ the next General Quarter Sessions. And all business relating to the assessment and application of County Rates to be transacted in open court, and public notice of Quarter Sessions to be giTen in two county newspapers.

TOWN JAIL.

Governor. Mr. Robert Lineker, 1838. Matron. Mrs. Sarah Lineker, 1838. Chaplain. Rev. Samuel Me. Lund. · Surgeon. Mr. Robert Davison, 1820.

- ... --...~ HOUSE OF CORRECTION . . Governor. Mr. David Musson Jackson, 1833. Matron. Mrs. Jackson, 1838. Chaplain.--Rev. Samuel Me. Lund. Surgeon. Mr. Robert Davison. - .. --- .. '" ...... -...... - REGISTRARS OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Superintendent Registrar. Mr. Barnett, \V' eekday-cross St. Ann's Ward. Mr. J. Wilcockson, Haughton-street. Byron Ward. Mr. John Parr, \Varser-gate. St. Mary's Ward. Mr. S. 1\loore, High-pavement. Exchan_qe Ward. Mr. J. Burton, Bottte.. lane. Castle Ward. Mr. S. Moore, solicitor, Castle-gate. Park Ward. Mr. W. M. Kidd, Hounds-gate. Sherwood Ward. Mr. C. George, Crown-yard •

• DIRECTORY. 49 REGISTRARS OF MARRIAGES. Mr. Samuel Moore, High-pavement; Mr. G. Pearson, Clumbe1-street, and Mr. H. Wells, Fleteher-gate. ------.....·---·-, PARISH OFFICERS. BoARD OF GuARDIANs FOR THE NoTTINGHAM UNION. St. Mary's Messrs. T. Knight, J. Hicklin, W. Taylor. W.Baldock, W. Potter, W. Walker, T. Cooke, T. Shiprnan, G. Y ates, .N. P. Need, J. Bradshaw, R. Sutton. St. Peter's. Messrs. W. Stevenson, J. Hall. R. Sutton. S. Pavne. T. Carver, J. J ackson,- • • St. Nicholas. Messrs. J. Brewster, T. Marriott, W. Parsons, W. Vickers, J. Spencer. CLERK TO THE BoARD oF GuARDIANS AN.D MAsTER OF THE WORKHOUSE A. Barnett, 1836. SuRGEON TO THE WoRKHOUSE William Watts, M.D. 1838. ST. MARY's OvERSEERs- Mr. J. Coltman, Druggist, Long-row; and Mr. R. G. Barber, Long-row. BoARD FoR THE REPAIR oF THE HIGHw.A.Ys .. -Messrs. B. Eddison, J. Beardsley, T. H. Smith, T. Roberts, sen., R. Preston, S. Bean, J. Rogers, W. Aulton, H. Leaver, J. Frearson, H. Frearson, and B. Drury.. - AssisTANT SuRVEYOR J. B. Fletcher CLERK To THE BoARD W. M. Kidd. CoLLECTOR Charles George, Crown-yard, Long-row. ST. PETER's. OvERSEERS. Mr. J. Askren, Grocer, Carrington-street; Mr. J. Buttrum, Ironmonger, Bridlesmith-gate. BOARD FOR THE REPAIR OF THE HIGHWAYS •.- Messrs. R. Lamb, R. Davison, J. Tomlinson, junr., S. Hemsley, J. Hetherington, J. Askren, Baines, J. w· right, I. Clarke, and R. Biddies. CoLLECTOR­ w. Martin, St. Peter's Church-~ide. ST. NICHOLAs's OvERSEERS Mr. W. C. Lock, pawn­ broker, Angel-row; and Mr. A. Bingham, lace-manu­ facturer, St. J ames's-street. BoARD FOR THE REPAIR OF THE HIGHWAYS Messrs. John Dams, W. Page, Robert Sands, E. Jones, John Ward, J. Leavers, J. Nuttall, and Isaiah Danks.­ CoLLECTOR \V. Martin, St. Peter's Church-side. .so DIRECTORY. PUBLIC BUILDINGS, OFFICES, AND INSTITUTIONS. ---- ~!Jmateur Musical $'ociety Dmham Ox Inn, Pelha.m Street, Thursday evenings, from September to May-~­ Mr. Thomas Woolley, Wheeler-gate, Conductor. .Assembly'Rooms. Low Pavement. Baths. Mrs. Myers, Pelham Street. Brue Coat School. High Pavement, Mr. and Mrs. Cockayne. Chess Club. Bromley House, S. Newman, President. Chess Club (Junior). Assembly Rooms, Low Pavement Dispensary ... Goose-gate; House Surgeon, Mr. Wilson. District Visiting Provident Society .... Pilcher Gate; open every T11esday from half-past 12 to half-past 1. Excise O.ffice .... Deverill's Yard, Pelham Street; Col­ lectors of Excise, John E therington, Esq.; Collector's Clerk, Wm. Pettinger; Supervisors of Excise for Nottingham, J. Holt, Permit \Vriter. Free Grammar School... Stoney Street; Head Master, Re\', W. Butler, B. A.; Mr. Langworth, Second .Master; J. Sparey, Writing Master; Mr. Hewson, Second ditto. Gas Works .••. Poplar Place; Clerk, Mr. R. Young. General Cemetery .... Zion Hill, Radford. General Hospital .... Standard Hill; Resident Surgeon, Mr. F. Sibson; Secretary, Mr. G. Levick; Matron, J'Iiss Langton. Day of admission every Tuesday, Committee Meeting every Tuesday at 12. Girls' British School ... Canal Street; Miss E. Longden Girls' National School ... Barker-gate, 1834; Miss Ri­ chards Hawkers' License O.ffice .... Stamp Office, High Street. ln/'ants' Schools .... Rutland Street, Mrs, Pillet. Canaan ~treet, Miss Cummins. Independent Hill, Miss Toyne. Inspector ofHawkers' Licenses .... Mr. M orley, Haughton Pia ~e, I.incoln Street. Lancasterian School .... Derby Road, Mr. J. K. Dow. Law Library .• • Bromley House; President I<'. Hart, Esq.; Seeretary, Mr. J. Bradshaw. DIRECTORY. .5] Library...• Bromley House, Mr. Walton, Librarian. Literary Society .... Bromley House; President, Dr. J. C. Williams; Secretary, Mr. J. Hicklin. Lunatic Asylum.... Snenton Field; Governor, Mr. Powell; .1\Iatron, Mrs. Powell; Secretary, 1\ir. T. N orris, Company's \Vharf, Canal Street. Artizans' Library.... Smithy Row; Mr. Hunt, Li­ Lrarian. jJfechanics' Institution .... President, J. S. W right, Es~. Vice Presidents, Dr. Davidson, T. Close, Esq., W. Enfield, Esq., T. Bailey, Esq; Treasurer, Thomas \Vakefield, Esq.; Honorary Secretary, Mr. J. Cooke. Rooms in J amcs' Street. -'-Wedical School . • J ames's Street; Mr. R. Davison, Chairman. ~Vational School .... High Cross Street; Mr. Aldridge, Master. Natural History Society, 1836 ... Museum, Bromley House, l\'ottingham.5hire and Derbyshire Fire and Life Assu­ rance Cmnpany.... Head Office, Park Street; Mr. H. 1\I. Wood, Secretary. ~ewspaper Offices .... Joumal, estab. 1742; Review, estab. 1808; _;\; ercury, 1825. News Rooms .... Bromley House and Conservative Hall. Nottingham Operative Library.... Rancliffe Arms, Sus- sex Street, Leen Side. Permit Office- Deverill's-yard, Pelham Street. Police Office ... Smithy Row, Mr. \V. Barnes. Poor Law Union Office ~fansfield Road Clerk, Mr. A. Barn6tt. Parochial O.ffices for the Union . • \Veek-day Cross. Registry and .!lrchdeaconry Office .... Timber Hill, C. G. Balguy, Registrar. Religious Tract Depository.... Mr. Y oungman, Pelham St1·eet. Savings' Bank.... Low Pavement. Attendance every .Monday and Saturday from 11 till 2. Secretary, .Mr. \V. Jannan; Clerk, .Mr. Gill. School, Barkn Gate .•• Mr. \V. Taylor, and Mr. Herrick. School.... Canal Street, !rlr. Banks. .52 DIRECTORY. School of Industry .••• Rutland Street; Miss Bishop and Miss Smith. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge .... St. Pe­ ter's Vestry; Secretary, R. ,V. Almond; Depository, Mr. B. S. Oliver, Long Row. Stamp qffice.... Higb Street, George Smith, Esq. St. Peter's Parochial District Provident Society.••• Place of Meeting, St. Peter's Vestry. Surrogates for Granting Marriage Licences••• Arch­ deacon Wilkins, D.D., Rev. R. \V. Almond, M.A. and Rev. W. J. Butler, M.A. Theatre .... Mr. Boddie, Manager, St. 1\lary's Gate, Perfonnance on Mondays, Wednesdays, & Fridays. Town Clerk's Office .... Low Pavement, Mr. H. Enfield, Town Clerk. Unitarian Free School .... Higb Pavement, 1\Ir. Taylor, and Mrs . .Mitchell. Water Works (Old) .... Leen Side; Engineer, Mr. T. Bell. Water Works (New) ... Mansfield Road; Mr. J. Slark, Engineer. Water Works ( Trenf) ..• Engineer, Mr. Hawksley, at the Works, and the Office, Middle Pavement. Weights and Measures ... Inspector, Mr. W. Barnes, Police Office. Wesleyan Library.... Vestry, Halifax ChapeL

PLACES OF 'VORSHIP.

ST. MARY'S CHURCH. Service in the Morning at half-past Ten, in the Evening at half-past Six. Vicar Venerable G. 'Vilkins, D. D. Archdeacon of Nottingham, High-pavement, 1814. Curate Rev. M. D. Ffrench, 1839. Ch1erchwardens Mr. G. Eddowes, and Mr. J. Hicklin. Organist Mr. Noble, Warser-gate. Clerk Mr. Thomas Hardwick Almond. Deputy Clerk Mr. Joseph Parnham, Plumptre st. 1824 Se:J.;ton Mr. William Johnson, Pilcher-gate • 53

ST. PETER'S CHURCH. Erected in 1822. Service in the Morning at half-past Ten, in the Evening at half-past Six. Rector Rev. R. vV. Almond . .M. A., M. R. S. Russe1 street, 1814 Churchwardens Dr. J. C 'Villiams, and Mr. F. E. Shipley . Clerk-~Ir. K1dd, Hound Gate. Organist Mrs. Cooper, Forest side Sexton Wm. Martin, St. Peter's Church side, 1838 '\w.r..•·------····-· ST, NICHOLAS'S CHURCH. Erected in 1768. Service in the Morning at a quarter to EleTen, in the Afternoon at Three. Rector Rev. J. W. Butler, M. A. Castle-gate, 1825 Churchwardens-Mr. J. Dams, and Mr. R. Sands Organist Mr. \V. Riehardson Clerk Mr. \V. Archer, Castle-terrace, 1822 Sexton Mr. Alien, Brewhouse-yard, 1832.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Erected in lS22. Half-past Ten, and half-past Six; Wednesday at Seven. Incumbent Rev. Charles Armstrong, M. A. 1839. Churchwardens .Mr. \V, Dearden, and Mr. T. :{i'lewitt Clerk .Mr. J. Aldridge, East-street, 1822 Sexton Mr. Thomas Ward, 'Vest-street, 1839. ---- .. _ ...... ·---- .. ST. JA.MES'S CHAPEL, STANDARD HILL. Erected in 1808 Service in the Mornillg at half-past Ten, in the Afternoon at Three, and in the Evening and on Wednesday, at half-past Six. Minister Rev, J. Burnet Stuart, M. A. 1809 Curate Rev. Samuel Rogers, 1829 Chapelwardens Mr. G. Sparrow, and Mr. \V. Be11 Organist Mr. Henry Bond, Park-street, 1816 Cle·rk Mr. Francis Seal, Vernon-st. Derby-road, 1837 Sexton Mr. George Fogg, Mortimer-street, 1825 DISSENTING MEETING HOUSES. ______.;..__. ------·------Time of Service, WEEKDAY DENOMINATION. PLACE. MINISTERS' NAMES. Sunday. LECTURE.

Baptists General .••••• Broad-street, 1818 • . 10f 2! and 6f .. Tuesday, at 7 . S Rev. William Pickering. 1819 . . 1. 1 Baptists General...... toney-street 1799 .. R ev. H .. H unt, er, 1831 •...... 10 2 22 and 6! .. Tuesday, at 7 Baptists Particular •••• George-street 1815 .. Rev. J. Edwards, 1830 •.••••.. IOt 3 and 6f .. Wednesday, at 7 Eaptists Particular •••• Independ. Hill, 1827 3 and 6f .. Baptists Scotch .••••• Park-street, 1724 .. Mr. Bailey, Sen., Mr. A. Hooker 10! 3 and 6 •••. Wednesday, at 7 Friday Ev. at 7- Catholic Chapel •.•••• George-street ..•••. Revds.R. W. Willson&T. Rimner lOf and 6! •. Mond. Wednesd. & Friday, 8f morn. Huntingtonians •••••• Plumptre-street 1806 Mr. Chamberlain, Leicester •••. I Of and 6f •. Wednesday at 7. Independents •••••••. Castle-gate, 1688 .. Revs. R. Alliott, & R. Alliott,jml. IOi 3 and 6f .. Wednesday, at 7 Independent& •••••••• Fletcher-gate, 1819.. IOf 3 and 6f .. Tuesday, at 7 Independents •••••••• M ary-gate, 1801 . . • . l Of 2! •..••••• Independents •••••••• St. J ames' -street, 1823 Rev. J. Wild .•....•••....•.. lOt and 6f .. Thursday, at 7. Independents ••••.••. Friar-lane •••••••. Rev. J oseph Gilbert, 1825 .••... lOt aud 6f •. Thursday, at 7. . p li t t Revs. S. ·woodhouse, J. Wilson, 101 and Monday. at 7. ·M e th 0 di stN • Connenon ar amen -s ., 1816 S. Smith, and T. Coxon. • • • • 2 6 • • Thursday, at 7. Methodist Wesleyan •. Halifax-place, 1798 Revs. G. Marsden, T Walker, J. C.Pen- r d Monday, at .7 10 3 Methodist Wesleyan •. Broad-street, 1839 . . gelly, H. Riahardson, R. M. Willcox. 2 an 6 • · Wednesday, at 7. Metho~st P~m~~ve •. Canaan-stree:, 1823 Revs. Brown son, Stephenson, Of and •. Mond. & Thurs. 7- J. J. 1 6 Methodist Pnm1t1ve •. Hockley, 1782.,.. . . E. Morton, J. Taylor.... • • • . Tuesday, at 7. New Test. Disciples .. Barker-gate, ••••.. Elders, J. Hine, J. Wallis ••••.. IOf 2f and 6 •. Thursday, at 7f Quakers , •••••••.••. Spaniel-row, 1737 • . lOf 3 •••••..••. Thursd. Morn. 10! Unitarians , , • , •. , ••• High-pavement Rev. Eenjamin Carpenter, 1822 IOf and 6f •• { 5S )

POST OFFICE REGULATIONS, &c.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE 1\JAILS.

Post Office, Bridlesmith Gate.-Mr. Crosby, Postmaster.

DERBY, 2 Mails daily, the first at half-past 4 a.m., the second at 12 o'clock Noon; by the first, Letters for Manchester, Liverpool, Scotland, &c. are dispatched; by the second all Letters for Burton, Litchfield, Binning· ham, Bath, Bristol, &c. are forwarded, Letters for Scot­ land and Ireland are also dispatched by this Mail (via Birmin~ham). The early Mail returns at half-past 9 a.m. ; the second at a quarter past 7 in the Evening. Letters for the first to be. in the Office before 10 o'clock in the Evening, those for the second to be posted by a quarter before 12 in the Forenoon. GRANTHAM, i. Mail daily, which takes all the Letters for Cambridgeshire, H untingdonshiTe, Norfolk, Suffolk, &c. Letters to go by this Mail must be in the .office by 1 o'clock. LEEDS, 1 Mail daily Letters to go by the Leeds Mail must be in the Office before quarter to 9 o'clock in the l\1 orning. Letters by the Leeds Mail delivered at a quarter to{) in the afternoon. LoNDoN, 1 Mail daily l.etters to be in the Office at half-past 3 o'Clock in the afternoon. Letters by the Lon­ don Mail delivered at 10 a. m, NEWARK, I Mail ftaily This Mail is dispatehed at f) in the morning, with all Letters for l,incoln, Hull, York, Scarborough, &e, The return of this Mail is at 7 p.m. The Post Office is closed in the morning during the sorting of the London Letters, and in the forenoon while f5orting the Derby, Birmingham, &c. The Office is also closed from half-past 10 to half-past 12 every Sunday mornmg.• fir The Post Office opens at 7 from the 6th of March to the 6th of November, and at 8 from November to March. DIRECTORY. The postage of all Foreign Letters must be paid at the time of putting into the post, except those for France, and some of the British Colonies. Mails for Jamaica and the Leeward Islands are made up the 1st and 16th of every month. To America first Wednesday in every month from London; 'Veekly from I ... iverpool,

MAILS AND COACHES,

With the time of their departure from Nottingham,

FROM THE LION HOTEL. London Mail Every afternoon at half-past 3 ],ondon Express Every evenipg at a quarter past 7 Leeds Express Every morning at a quarter before 8 Leeds Mail Every morning at a quarter past 9 Manchester and Liverpool Royal Mail Every morn·· ing at 7, through Derby, Matlock, and Buxton Manchester and Liverpool (Nelson Coach) Every morning at 9, Sundays excepted, by the same route Norwich and Y annouth Royal Mail Every day at a quarter past 1 Birmingham Sovereign Coach Every evening at half~ past 6, Sundays excepted Hull Every morning at 10 Lincoln Imperial Every morning at 10 Lincoln VI onder Every evening at 5 N ewark Every evening at half-past 4 Derby Every moming at 7 Sheffield Brilliant Every afternoon at 4 DoncasterWaterWitch Everyl\londay, Wednesday, and Friday at 12 I.eamington and Warwick (The Pilot) Every morn­ ing at 8 Leamington and Coventry (The Lark) Every morn- ing at 10 · Leicester Morning at half-past 8; Evening at half­ past 7 ( 57 )

FROM THE MAYPOLE. Grantham, Stamfotd, and Cambridge The Red Ro­ ver, every morning at a quarter before 7 Leicester and Coventry The Accommodation, every afternoon at 4 Leicester, Hinckley, Coventry, Warwick, Leamington, and Birmingham The Lark, every morning, exc.ept Sundays, at half-past 10 Lincoln, Gainsboro', and Boston The Magna Charta, every morning at 6 in the summer, and 6 from Novem­ ber to February Sheffield Brilliant, at 4 in the afternoon Manchester Royal Mail every morning at 7 · N ewark and Lincoln The Accommodation, every afternoon at 4, Sundays excepted Norwich, through Wisbech, Lynn, &c. Every morn­ ing at half-past 6 Scarborough, Hull, and Burlington Every morning, Sundays excepted, at a quarter past 6 Southwell Accommodation, every afternoon at 4

·-· ··- ·-- ···-,.. -.. -- ...... "'""'

FROM THE BLACK BOY INN. London, Rapid, every afternoon at half-past 6, through Loughborough, Leicester, and Northampton Sheffield, Rapid, every morning at 9 Manchester, every morning at 7, by way of Mansfield Birmingham, Royal Dart, every morning, except Sunday N ewark and Lincoln, Paul Pry, every morning, Sun­ days excepted, at 6 ---·---···--·J»»-==··------

FROM THE MILTON'S HEAD INN. Mansfield Accommodation Coach, Robin Hood, eveTy afternoon at 6, Sundays excepted . • DIRECTOR"Y'.

MAIL GIGS. N ewark and Lincoln, through Bingham, from the Durham Ox, every morning at 6 Derby, from the Crown and Anchor, London Road, at 4 in the morning; and from Mr. John 'Voodall's, corner of Shaw's-lane~ Parliament-street, at 12 at noon, daily

.- u """"""" t 4 - .... '""""" .... """" ...... , 4 • w - .. u • - • - n "'CWL u 4 u u u , • _, ... -.- ,. """"' - e - • HORSES, GIGS, AND HACKNEY COACHES. J. Chester, Riding School; J. King, Lister Hate; Smith, Lion Hotel; Bates, Castle Gate; Mrs. Ward, George I V. Inn; J errom, Friar-lane ; W. Chester, Pe­ ter's-square; F. Sharpe, Mount-east-street; Cartledge, Maypole-yard; D. Fletcher, Peter-gate; Wiggington, Friar-lane; J. Butler, Parliament-street; Spinks, Wheeler Gate.

----~-.... --____...... __ ... _...... _.__ MOURNING COACHES. Mrs. Ward, George the Fourth, George-street; Mr. \V. Smith, White Lion, Cl umber-street; Mr. J errom, Friar-lane; and Mr. King, Castle-gate.

MIDLAND COUNTIES' RAILWAY. HOURS OF DEPARTURE. From Nottingham. From Derby. h. m. h. m. 7 0 morning. *6 10 morning. 10 30 morning. 9 10 morning. *I 30 afternoon. I 10 afternoon. 3 0 afternoon. 4 0 afternoon. 7 30 evening. 8 30 evening. ON SUNDAYS. From Nottingham. From Derby. h. m. h. m. 7 0 morning. 6 l 0 morning. 7 30 evening. 8 30 evening. DIRECTORY. 59 The Road Stations of the Midland Counties' Railway, ,are Beeston; Long Eaton, Sawley or Breaston, Borrow­ ash, and Spondon. N .B. The Trains marked thus * are first Class Trains, and will not stop at any of the Road Stations, ex­ cept the 1 30 afternoon Trains from Nottingham, which tall at Long Eaton. The Passengers by this Train will be set down at the Station of the Birmingham and Derby Company. Third Class Carriq.ges will be attached to the 7 o'clock rooming, and 7 30 evening Trains from Nottingham ; also to the 9 10 morning, and 8 30 evening Trains from Derby. Omnibuses leave the Lion Hotel and Maypole Coach Offices, Nottingham; the King's Head, and Tiger, and the Bell and New Inn Coach Offices, Derby, twenty _minutes before the departure of each Train .

.... -- ·------·-- ...... ______-~--~ LAND AND WATER CONVEYANCE

PJCKFORD AND Co., CARRIERS,

BY RAILWAY AND CANAL, Forward Goods, by their own conveyance throughout, to and from YoRK, and Leeds, Bradford, Halifax, Hudders­ field, Ashton, Manchester, Liverpool, Altringharn, Stock­ port, Sheffield, Chesterfield, M ansfield, 1\'Iacclesfield, Congleton, Leek, N ewcastle-under-Lyne, Stoke, and the Potteries, Stone, Stafford, \V ellington, Bridgenorth, Wolverhampton, W alsall, l..ichfield, Stourbridge, Tipton, Dudley, Rugeley, Bromely, Fazeley, Tamworth, Horn­ inglow, Burton-on-Trent, Loughborough, Leicester, Mar­ borough, Atherstone, Coton, Coventry, Birmingham, Worcester, Bristol, Oxford, Banbury, Leamington, War­ wick, Stratford-on-Avon, Northampton, Daventry, Ay­ lesbury, Uxbridge, London. 60 DIRECTORY.

DEACON & CO,'S 'VAGGON OFFICE,

MILTON STREET. London Every day, (except Sunday and Monday) at 9, by Railway. Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool, Bristol, Wor­ eester, and all parts of the West, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, at 3, by Railway. Stamford, Cambridge, 1\orwich, Peterboro' and all parts of the East, Monday, 'Vednesday, and Friday nights at 8 Lincoln and Hull Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur­ day evenings at 8 Leicester, Nortl,ampton, andDunstable Every even­ ing, except Thursday, at 8 Sheffield, Leeds, York and all parts of the North, every day, except Wednesday, at 2 ·--- JAMES SUTTON & CO.

LONDON RO.A.D. Daily, for Loughboro', Leicester, Market Harboro', Manchester, Liverpool, the Potteries, Cheshire, Salt Works, Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Dudley, Stour­ port, Worcester, Bristol, and all parts of the West of England. Also to N ewark, Gainsboro', Hull, London, and all parts of the East of England. Also on Tues­ days and Fridays, for Lincoln, Boston, and Grantham, and on Monday, Wedne.'3day, Thursday, and Saturday for Derby.

R. BARROWS,

C .A. N .A. L S T RE E T. To Manchester and Liverpool, every Tuesday and Friday night. DIRECTORY. 61 TUNLEY AND HODSON, CARRIERS BY FLY BOATS AND RAILWAY, TO AND FROM LONDON DAILY. Also by Fly Boats to and from Liverpool, Manchester, Runcorn, Preston Brook, StoGkton, Rochdale, Bolton, Chester, North Wales, Middlewich, Stone, Staffordshire Potteries, Daventry, Coventry, Rugby, Oxford, Fazely, Tamworth, Litchfield, Burton-on-Trent, Ashby-de-la­ Zouch, Uttoxeter, Tutbury, Rugeley, and all inter­ mediate and adJacent places. ------·----- PETTIFOR & CO.'S WAGGON WAREHOUSE., HOUNDSGATE. Birmingham and Bristol, through Coventry, Mon­ day, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. Gainsborough, Thursday and Saturday. Grantham, Sleaford, and Boston, Tuesday and Sa­ turday mornings. An.d other parts of England, ·---- .. ... __ .., ... .. ' G. WHEATCROFT & SON, THREE CRANES' WHARF, ISLAND STREET. London twice a week. Birmingham, Bristol, Li­ verpool, Gainsborough, Cromford, Sheffield, and all parts of the North, daily.

S. THORPE, CANAL RTREET, To Derby once a week.

J. SIMPSON, PARK WHARF, General Carrier.

____ .,...... -~ ---· HANNAH CUTTS', LEEN WHARF, CANAL STREET. General Carrier. 62

LIST

OF

CARRIERS' CARTS, WAGGONS,VANS,&c~

From the Inns, with the days they leave ,Nottin!Jham...... ~ 'J.f ,.

. -- .. -...... , ..... --... .. The letters w. f. s. &c. denote the da.ys, and the figures after them shew the hours at which each carrier departs.

ALFRETON, Summercoates, Selston, Bagtborp, Moorgreen, and 'Vatnall, Wm. Wheatley, George and Dragon, w. and s. 2 -----and Wirkswortb, T. Topham, Old Bear, w. and s. 3 ----- George. Nicholson, Derby Arms, w. and s. 3, ----- and Summercotes, John Hardstaff, Black Bull, s. 2. Annesley, John Lee, Wheatsheaf, w. and s, 2 Bailey. Black Boy, m. w. and s. 5 Arnold Post, Bradbury, Unicorn, Parliament-street, daily, 5 --- Toplis, Horse and Groom, Clumber-street, daily, 6 --- Carnell, Admiral Duncan, every day, 5 ---Accommodation,. Unicorn, Milton street, daily, 8, I, 6 Arston, Smith, Wheatsheaf, s. 4 Ashby-de-la-Zouch, W. Redgate, Derby Arms, w. and s. t to 4_ As1ockton, Henry Sandars, Bell, Angel-row, s. 4

BAGTHORPE, John Farnsworth, Old Bear, w. and s. 4. Barkstone, Turner, Bird in Hand, s. 4 Hornbuckle, Crown, s. 4 Barton, Shepherd, Star, w. and s. 4 William Dutton, New George, 'Varser-gate, w. and s. 4~ calls at the Star, Wheeler-gate, s. 4 Basford Old, Mellors, Unicorn, Parliament street, daily, 3 BasinJ?;field, Morley, Eight bells, s. 4 Bawtry, Rushby, Milton's head, w. s. ll Beeston and Chilwell Post, Joseph Oldham, Wbeatsheaf, daily, at 3 in winter, and 5 in summer --- J. Henson, Star, m. w. and s. 5 Belper and Derby Accommodation, J. 'Vebster, Bell Inn, w. s. 3. --- Barnes, Black Boy, tues. thurs. and s. 5 Bilsthorpe, Hodgson, Horse and Groom, Clumber street, w. s. 3. Bingham, 8.1epherson, Eight Bells. w. and s. 4 DIRECTORY 63

Bingham, J oseph J ones, Barley Mow, w. and s. 4 ---- John Sills, Horse and Groom, Peter's square, w. & s. 4 ---- William Brown, New George, w. and s. 6. ----William Moss, Ball, Long row, w. and s. 4 Bleasby, Robert Pacey, Spread Eagle, s. 4 ----'Villiam Lambley, Durham Ox, s. 4 Blidworth George Clark, Kingston's Arms, s. 3 Boston, Gibson, Bell yard, Long row, w. I. s. S Bottesford, George 'Vilson, Old bear, s. 6 -----'Vm. J ackson, 'Vheatsheaf, s. 6 Bourne, Gibson, Bell yard, Long row, w. 1. s. 8 Bradmore, William Marriott, Rein Deer, s. 4 Bramcote, George Hardstaff, Old Bear, s. 4. Breaston, Cooke, Golden Ball, w. and s. 4 ---- Thomas Eden, Derby Anns, s. 3 Bridgford, East, Ja.mes Upton, Horse and Groom, Peter's square, w. and s. 4 Gregg, Talbot, Long row, s. 4 Brinsley, George Clark, Bull, w. and s. 3 ---- J ames Searson, Swarm, s. 3 Broughton Sulney, Richard Marsh, Black Boy, w. and s. 4 ---- (Nether) and Melton, Robert Taylor, George and Dragon, s. 4 ---- (Nether) Greaves, Malt Cross, James's street, s. 3 ---- (Over) and Normanton-on-the-,Volds, Joseph Brown, Swan, w. and s. 2 Bulwell, Ghent, Admiral Duncan, daily at 5 ----John Oldham, Unicorn, w. and s. 3 ---- Stephenson, 'Vhite Hart, w. and s. 4 ----Alien, Bell, Parliament street, m. w. and s. 4 Hurton on-Trent, Barnes, Black Boy, tu. th. and s. 4 Bunny, Wm. Hart, News House, s. 4

CALVERTON, Robert 'Vatson, Dove and Rainbow, s. 4 ----- Simeon Cundy, Bell, Parliament street, w. and 1!1. 4 Car Colston, Thomas Cragg, SwanJ s. 4 Carlton, Glew, Old Angel, m. I, w. I, and s. 5 Harrison, New George, w. and s. 4 Castle Donington, John Smith, Fox and Owl, s. 4 ------·--Alphams Smith, Wheatsheaf, w. and s. 4 ------Wm. Freak, Black Boy, w. and s. 4. Caythorpe, John Bailey, Nag's Head, Stoney street, s. 5 Chesterfield, John Townsend, Maypole, s. I2 -----F. Ford, Dove and Rainbow, s. I. Chilwell, Smith, 'Vheatsheaf, s. 4 Claw son Long, J oseph Scarborough, Old Bear, s. 4 ------'Vm. Pickard, George and Dragon, w. and s. 4 Clifton, Henry Alien, Star, w. and s. 4 --- W. Dutton, 'Varser gate, New George, w. and a 4 Codnor. Clark, Black Bull, w. and s. 3 DIRECTORY.

Codnor, Alien, Old Bear, w. and s. 3 Colston Basset, Thomas Newton, Swan, w. 3, and s. 5 Cotgrave, George Henstock, Star, Wheeler gate, w. and s. 4 ----John Lewin, Horse and Groom, Peter's square, w. 11. 4 C1·opwell Bishop, "\Villiam Clark, Star, Peter's square, s. 4 ----·--- Samuel Swinscoe, Star, Peter's square, s. 4 ----Butler and Tithby, John Barratt, Swan, s. 3 ------Tutbrey, Swan, w. and s. 4

DALE ABBEY, Smith, Durham Ox, s. I Derby, "\Vm. Barnes, Black Boy, tues. thurs. and s. 5 Draycott, Edward Astle, Bell, Angel row, s. 4

EAsTwoon and Kimberley, Flint, Bell, Angel row, w. and s. 3 Clarke, Black Bull, w. and s. 3 Meakin, Ball, Long row, w. and s. 3 Elston, John Long, Spread Eagle, s. 5 Epperstone, Herrick, Crown, w. and s. 6 ----- J oseph Smith, "\Vheatsheaf, s. 4 ----- George Harrison, New George, Warser gate, w. and s. 4

FARNSFIELD, John Rushby, Milton's Head, w. and s. ll Hodgson, Horse and Groom, Clumber street, w and s. 4 ----- John Moss, Milton's Head, s. 3. Flintham, Thomas Cupit, Bell, Parliament street, s. 2f S. Pearson, Durham Ox, s. 4 ---- Perkins, Hlue Ball, s. 3 Fiskerton, Ainsworth, Marquis of Anglesea, s. 4 ---- John Manchester, Spread Eagle, s. 3

GAINSBOROUGH, Rushby, Milton's Head, w. and s. ll Gedling, Shelton, Black Swan, s. 4 Gotham, Thos. Maltby, Horse and Groom, Peter's square, w. and s. 3 ---- Bowley, Blue Ball, w. and s. 4. ----Cox, Swan, s. 3 Granby, Worthington, Bird in Hand, s. 5 Millington, Peacock, Peter gate, s. 4 Grantham, Sleaford, and Boston, W. Pettifor, tu. and a. morn. ---- William Gibson, Bell yard, w. and s, 8 Gunthorpe, Hullers, Old Angel, Stoney Street, w. and s. 3.

HALAM, near ~outhwell, Richardson, Lord Nelson, w. and s. 4 Hallam West, Wm. Hunt, Black Bull, s. 4 Hathern, Thomas Storer, Talbot, s. 3 Hawkesworth, Blackwall, Bell, Parliament street, f.l, 4 ------Gibson, Wheatsheaf, s. 4! Heanor, Nelson. George and Dragon, w. and s. 2 DIRECTORY.

Heanor \"an, Hogg, Black Bull. m. w. and s. 4. Hicliling, Richard Copley, Rein Deer, s. 6 ----Wm. Marsh, Barley Mow, Parliament street, s. 4 Horsley Woodhouse, Samuel Saxton, Spread Eagle, s. 3 Hose (Leicestershire), Thos. Comer, Milton's Head, s. 4. Hoveringham, Christopher Armstrong, Lord Nelson, s. 4 ------George Bird, Horse and Groom, s. 4 ------Glazebrook, Durham Ox., w. and s. 4 ------Blatherwick, Nag's Head, w. and s. 4 Hucknall Torkard, 'Vm. Thums, White Hart, w. and s. 5 ------·-- Thos. 'Vilmott, Talbot, Long row, w. and s. 4 ------Henson, Robin Hood, s. 4 ------F. Caunt, Fox and Owl, s. 4 Hull, through Newark, Lincoln, &c. Deacon, Wade, and Co., Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, at 8

ILKESTONE, Robert Burrows, George and Dragon, m., w., and s. 4 ----- (Speculator,) Bates, Derby Arms, w. and s. 4 -----and Cotmanhay, Joseph Holmes, Bell, Angel row, w. and s. 4 -----,V. Leadbeater, Golden Ball, w. and s. 4i KEGWORTH, Robt. Mee, (carriage for passengers) Horse and Groom, Peter's square, w. and s. 3 Keyworth, Thos. Egglestone, Horse and Groom, Peter's sq. s. 4 ---- John Walker, Horse and Groom, Peter's square, s, 6 Kimberley, C.l,eavers, George and Dragon, w. and s. 3 ---- Jarvis, Derby Arms, w. and s. 4 Kinoulton, William Pollard, Elephant and Castle, s. 4 ---- John Peet, Horse and Groom, Peter's square, s. 3 Kirkby, Samuel Wilmot, Durham Ox, Pelham street, w. and s. 4 --- Woodhouse, T. Bowman, Elephant and Castle, s. 3 --- S. Bailey, Black Boy, m. w· and s. 4 Kneeton, George Kirkland, Swan, s. 3

LAMBLEY, Charles Lovatt, J .. ord Nelson, daily, 5 \Vatson, Nag's Head, Stoney street, w. and s. 4 Langley Mill, Samuel Searson, Swan, w. and s. 3 Langar, Shepperson, Swan, s. 4 Leake, Dutton, Swan, s. 3 ---(East) Costock, Bunny, and Bradmore, Thos. Gunn, Rein Deer, 'Vheeler gate, w. and s. 4 Leeds, ,V. Pettifor, Hounds' gate, m. w. f. and s. evenings ---through Mansfield, Balborough, Sheffield, &c.; also to Huddersfield, Halifax, and Bradford, Messrs. Deacon, Wade, and Co. Milton street, daily, except Wednesday, 3 Leicester and Hinckley, Deacon and Co. Milton street, every night, except Thursday ---- Osbome, Crown, w. 12 Lichfield, Bames, Black Boy, tu. th. and s. 5 6G DIRECTORY.

Linby, Sneath, Robin Hood, Milton street, w. and s. 4 Lincoln and Hull, W. Pettifor, Thursday and Sunday evenings, for shipping time at Hull Liverpool and Manchester, W. Pettifor, Hounds' gate, every w. f. and s. evenings at 8 London, and all parts of the south of England, through Leicester, Northampton, &c. Deacon and Co. every night, at 8 Long Eaton, Parker, Bell, Angel row, w. and s. 4 -----Watts, News House, w. and s. 4 Loscoe, coach, Joseph Eyre, to Kimberley Eastwood, & Heanor, George and Dragon, w. and s. 3 Loughborough Tradesman, (for passengers and luggage) every tu. w. f. and s. at 4~, from the Poultry Hotel Loughborough, William Potter, Black Boy, tu. w. f. and s. 5 Lowdham, John Archer, Three Tuns, Warser gate, w. and s. 4 ---- John Chapman, Nag's Head, Stoney street, s. 4 ---- Joseph Reddish, Nag's Head, Stoney street, s. 4 ---- Hancliff, Leather Bottle, w. and s. 5

MACCLESFIELD, Pickford and Co. London Road, daily Manchester and Liverpool, through Mansfield, Chesterfield, and Sheffield, daily, (Sunday excepted) from Pickford and Co's London-road Manchester and LiYerpool, through Stockport, Macclesfield, and Chapel-en-le-Frith, Deacon, Wade, and Co. Milton street, every afternoon, at 3 Manchester, ,V. Pettifor, every w. f. and s. evenings Mansfield, Pickford and Co. London Road, daily ---- John Oldfield, Unicorn, Parliament street, w. and s. 3 "\Valden, Horse and Groom, w. and s. 4 ---- William Pike, Ram Inn, Long row, s. 3 ---- Thomas Orton, Ram Inn, w. and s. 3 ---- Mowson, Blaak Boy, w. 4, f. 2, s. 4 ---- van, Hlisset, Robin Hood, Milton's Head, every day except Sunday, at 5 Melbourne, Ticknali., and Castle Donington van, Redgate, Derby Arms, w. and s. 4 Melton, (car for passengers) 1\larshall, Black Boy, w. and s. 4 Taylor, George and Dragon, s. 4 --- Scarborough, Old Bear, s. 4 --- Deacon and Wade, Milton street, m. w. and f. 8~ evening --- Oakham, and Stamford, Osborne, Crown, w. 12 Moor Green, Meakin, Ball, w. s. 3

NEWARK, E. Leaver, Peter gate, t. and f. evenings ----Lincoln, and Gainsborough, W. Pettifor, Hounds' gate, m. t. w. and th. ---- George Kirkland, White Swan, s. 3 N ewstead, Hanson, Robin Hood, s. 4 Newton, George Kirkland, White Swan, s. 3 l)IllECTOllY. 61

Notmanton, Detbyshire, George Slater, Derby Arms, s. 2 Nuttall, Watnall, Moor Green, and Eastwood, J. Wood, Devon­ shire Arms, Angel row, daily 2 ---John Farnsworth, Old Bear, w. s. 3

0AKHAM, Osborne, Crown, w. 12 Ollerton, Hodgson, Horse and Groom, Clumber street, w. & s. 4 and Retford, Rushby, Milton's Head, w. aud s. 11 Orston, John Fryer, Horse and Groom, Peter's square, s. 4 ---Wilson, Castle and Falcon, Fletcher gate, s. 5 Oxton, Dalton, Maypole, w. and s. 4 ---Harvey, Horse and Groom, w. and s. 3 ..___ Butler, Milton's Head, s. 5

'PENTRIDGE, Ripley, and Swanwick, Bradley, Swan, s. 3 Pinxton, Bland, King's Head, Chapel Bar, w. and s 2! Plungar, John W orthington, Bird-in-hand, s. 4 Plumtre, Taylor, George and Dragon, s. 4 RATCLIFFE, 'Villiam Morley, Eight Bells, s. 4 ' -----Moss, Ball, Long Row, w. and s. 4. ----- upon Soar, Morris, Horse and Groom, Peter's sq. s. 2 Redmile, Robert Patchet, Crown, s. 5 Retford, John Rushby, Milton's Head, w. and s. ll Ripley, Allen, Old Bear, w. and s. 3 Risley, Edward Mears, Bell Inn, Angel row, s. 3 Ruddington, Atterwell, Horse and Groom, Peter's square, 1. 3 Dennis, Star, Peter's square, s. 5 ----- Henson, Old Angel, s. 3 __,___ Smith, Peacock, Peter gate, s. 4.

SANDIACRE, Hancock, George and Dragon, s. 4 ----- J oseph Higgett, Bell, Angel row, s. 4 Screveton, and Hawksworth, John Padgett, Horse and Groom, Peter's square, s. 4 Selston, John Lee, Wheatsheaf, w. and s. 2 ----John Salmon, King's Head Chapel Bar, s. 3 Shardlow, Alpheus Smith, "\\'heatsheaf, w. and s. 3 Sheepshead, Robert Martin, Talbot, w. and s. 4 ----- J oseph Allsop, Star, Peter's square, s. 3 Sheffield, Leeds, and York, Deacon and Co. every afternoon, 3 Sheffield, Ymk, and all parts of the north of England, Pickford and Co., London road, daily Shelford, Swanwick, New George, w. s. 5 ---- James Vickerstaff, Nag's Head, s. 4 Sileby, Ossing, Nag's Head, Stoney street, s. 3 Smalley, Green, Old Bear, w. and s. 4 Soutbwell, B. Revill and Co. Crown, Long row, t. and s. 5 ----and Newark, Joseph Pilgrim, Maypole, s. 3 •••• -- John Fryer, Black Boy, t. and s. 4 •••••••• Draycott, Wneatsheaf, calls at the Ld. Nelson, daily, S 6S DIRECTORY.

Stamford and Cambridge, W. Pettifor, Hounds' gate, m. w. and f. evenings •••••• o. Cambridge, and Norwich, Messrs. Deacon, Milton st. E>>ery m. w. and f. evenings, at 8 Stanley, Hunt, Black Bull, s. 4 Stanton-by-Dale, Matthew Hancock, George and Dragon, s. 3 Stapleford, George Attenborough, Swan, w. and s. 3 •••• o o. o Hooley, Old Bear, w. and s. 4 o o o o o o o o Bramley, George and Dragon, s. 4 Stathern, Shepperson, Swan, s. 3 ••• o o o o o Elizabeth Hebb, Milton's Head, s. 4 o •••• o o • van, Isaac Poyser, Wheatsheaf, s. 3 o o o o. o o o Wilford, Horse and Groom, Peter's square, IS. 4 Stockport, Pickford and Co. London road, daily Strelley, .John Martin, Three Horse Shoes; Wo and s. 2. Summercotes, Hardstaff, Black Bull, w. and s. 2 Sutton Bonington, East and ·west Leake, Thomas and Georg~ Dutton, Swan, s. 3 Sutton Bonington, Lacey, Star, w. and s. 4

o o o o 0. in Ashfield, Thomas Wilson, Milton's Head, w. and s. 5 o o o o o o • o o o o o o o o o van, Bailey, Milton's Head, m. w. and s, 4 Swanwick, Dunn, Derby Arms, half-past 2 • o o o- o o o o Fletcher, Derby Arms, s. half-past 2

THRUMPrON, Woodward, Rose and Crown, Spaniel row, 1!1. 4 Tuxford, Rushby, Milton's Head, Wo and s. ll

UNDERWOOD John Famsworth, Old Bear, w. an So 3

WAXEFIELD, Pickford and Co. London road, daily Waltham, Corby, and Melton, John Osborne, George and Dragon, s. 3 · W atnall, Wheatley, George and Dragon, w. and s. 2 Whatton, ,V, Tutbury, Swan, s. 5 Whatton-in-the-Vale, 1\lary Moss, Ball, w. and s. 4 Whitwick, Ball, News House, .Tames's street, w. 1 Widmerpool, William Wakerley, Rein Deer, s. 5 Willoughby, Goodacre, Horse and -Groom, Peter's square, 1. 5 • o o o o o. o •• Wm. Wakerley, Rein Deer, w. and s. 5 Wimeswould, Clark, Bell, Angel row, w. and s. 4 ••• o •••••• o • (earlier for passengers) 'Vililam Fox, Horse and Groom, Peter's square, s. 4 o o •• o •• o • • • • Smith, Swan, w. and s. 4 'Vinthorpe, Walstow, Leather Bottle, s. 5 'Voodborough, James Caunt, Spread Eagle, s. 5

••• o 0 o. o ••• o G. Pool, Bell, Parliament street, w. and 1. 4 69

FIRE ENGINES.

TOWN ENGINES. Engine House House of Correction, St. John's street. Engineer Mr. John Griffin, Broad street Keys of the Engine House are kept by the Engineer; Mr. Dale, Exchange row; Mr. Jackson, House of Correction, St. John's street; and 1\lr. Wm. Barnes, Police Office, Smithy row --..-..- .. ---..... --...... -.----.-w---..-·----

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE AND DERBYSHIRE FIRE BRIGADE.

OFFICERS. 1 Martin, J., Engineer, Plum 4 Barnes, Robert, Sawbridge. street yard, Broad Marsh 2 l.ineker, Thos., Greyhound 5 Cooper, James, Harrington­ yard street 3 Duke, John, Plum street

ASSISTANTS. 7 Broomhead, Robert,Currant- 17 Rudkin, Wm., Broad Marsh street 18 Gamble, William, Narrow 8 Slack, Charles, Knob yard Marsh 9 Pratt, John, Carrington st. 19 Barwick, John, Plum street 10 Hart, J oseph, Dog and Rat 20 Gamer, J oseph, Plum street yard, Narrow Marsh 21 Shaw, Joseph, Sussex square 11 Taylor, Aaron, Dog and Rat Harrington street yard, Narrow Marsh 22 Elliott, Jos., Narrow Marsh 12 Mayo, Benjamin, Sussex-st. 23 Toplis, William, Knob yard · 13 Osbom, Edwin, Plum street 24 Twells, Henry, Currant st.' 14 Rumley, Jonathan, Robin 25 Howe, William, Pear street Hood yard 26 Pemberton, W., Chesterfield 15 Nicholson, J. Narrow Marsh street 16 Twells, William, Pear street

Ashcroft, William, Broad Marsh, Superintendent. Engine Station Plum Street, Sussex Street. H 70 D Ilili:' CTORt'•

NIGHT POLICE .

.., • ....,. .• ne;,....,

SUPERINTENDENT. J oseph Roper, North street Mr. Michael Fisher, Water st. J oseph Warsop, Clinton street INSPECTORS. Patricius Goodhall, Rick street Samuel Truman, Barker-gate "\Villiam Hob~on, Lower Par~ William Rayner1 Beck street liament street J"ames Meldrum, Broad street George Herod, Ead street WATCHHOUSE KEEPER. John Woodward, Peter's church Ja.mes Barwick side WATCHMEN. John Goodlud, Knob alley Richard Trusswell, Beck sq. Richard Appleton, Wood street George Knight, Lowe's yard Edward Barnes, Finkbill street William Beardmore, Sherwood John Bellamy, Malt court street Richard Andrews, Melbourne William Foster, Old Pottery street Samuel Kemp, Sun hill William Bush, Hart's Place, J" oseph Daft, Glasshouse street goose gate Samuel Maltby, Rice place William Moxham, IHoom's-grv'. Samuel Kerry, Stanhope street .John Atkinson, Rosemary lane Samuel Bradley, Fox lane John Cressy, Broad Marsh Thomas Minta, Colwick street William Barwick, Canal street Thomas Watts, Rick street Thomas Mather,I:Iigh pavement John Rose, Lamb lane, William Harrison, Sussex st. John Howe, New yard, Parlia- Francis, l;alah St. Ann's street ment street J"ohn Allsop, Curtis's yard William Brown, Ten bell yard Robert Cheetham, East street William Caborn, Mill street George Swift, Lee's yard Richard Goodhall, Canal street J ames Raynor, Poplar Thomas Smith, Island street Alfred Dobbins, Convent street Robert Smith; Windmill hill Thomas Leatherland, Mars hill Thomas Wilson, St. Michael's J oseph Smith, Coal pit lane row William Cliff, Kingstone street Nelson Lawes, Walker street, J"oseph Willoughby, Coalpit lar Snenton J" ames Smith, Sherwood place J oseph Scattergood, Albion st. DIRECTORY· 71 LIST OF CONSTABLES FOR THE TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM.

------~~-- William Barnes, Police Office Henry Dorman, Millstone lane .J ames Lawson, Bridge street Thomas Shepherd, Red street Samuel H. White, Mansfield rd. John Parsons, High cross street .John Cooper, Clare street Charles Brown, New Bridge st. .J ames Whittle, York street J ames Hodgkinson, Newcastle st Wm. Wood, jnnr., St. Ann's st. "\Villiam Street, Beck lane .John Lowton, ditto. Robert Warner, Normanton st.1 William Burry, Back-commons James Lawson, jun., Leen side Charles Trueman, Butcher st. Edward Lees, Sussex street Reuben Lee, Colwick street Francis Gilborn, Chancery et. "\Valter '\!iller, Narrow Marsh William Watson, Bottle lane Henry Taylor, Kingstone street Henry Scorer, Collin street .John Fox, Convent street Alfred Taylor Smith, Cross court Samuel Wilkinson, Ball yard John Stenson, Mortimore street Francis Cockerham, Woolpack la J ames Dent, Edward street 'Villiam Booth. Independent hill J oseph Whitchurch, Pennyft. la. Thomas Harrison, Chatham st. Thomas Cockayne, Forest William Clarke, Millstone lane William Roper, ditto Thomas Halfrey, ditto Wm. Greasley, Gedling street .John Lakin, Peter's gate Edward Thompson ditto William Morrell, Cross street William "\V1lliamson, Princes st. Thomas Gibson, Greyhound yd. C. Shipman, Independent hill William Barber, Castle terrace Robert Lineker, Town Gaol .Jos. Rayner, High cross street David Musson Jackson, House .John Rowbottom, Beck street of Correction Thos. Berry, 'Valnut tree lane James Spooner, ditto "\Vm. Wood, sen., Mansfield rd. John Moore, ditto Thomas Spencer, ditto Thomas Whitworth, Snenton .John Griffin, Broad street .John Morley, ditto Thomas Latham, l\Iiddle marsh John Need, Sherwood street William Cox, .Milk street J oseph Haywood~ Broad street Thomas Gore, Canal street J osh. Parnham, Plum tree street Samuel Wildsmith, ditto Richard Towers, Lister gate "\V m. Beastall, Parliament street "\Villiam Bamford, Middle hill George Caborn, ditto John Smeeton, Milk street "\Villiam Pacey, Beller gate Rich. Hooton, St.James's street George "\Villson, Coalpit lane George Pinnegar, Rose Yard James Barwick, Glasshouse st. Edward Gascoyne, Kennel hill Matthew Dabell, ditto :Michael Whitehead, William st. Thomas Green, Mount street

Constables who attend the Police Office Daily.-James Lawson, Bridge-str.::et; Samuel Heath White, Mansfield Road; John Cooper, Clare-street. Constable employed in enforcing the Bye Laws.-T. Cockayne, the Forest. 72 DIRECTORY.

LAND AND ASSESSED TAXES.

'"'"'-- ·-··········- 1\fr. Archer, Surveyor of Taxes. Office at Mr. Garland's Music seller, Clumber-street :Mr. John Foxcroft, Clerk to Commissioners. Office, King's Place, Stoney-street

COLLECTORS. Bridge Ward ••• Mr. John Parr, Warser-gate. Mr. Wm. Archer, Castle Terrace.

Castle Ward ... J\f.r. John Parr, Warser-gate. Chapel Ward, South • • Mr. John Peet, St. James' -street Mr. J oseph Pickard, Beck-]ane. Chapel Ward, North • • Mr. Joseph Pidcock, Chapel-bar, Mr. William Moses Kidd, St. Peter's Houpds-gate Market Ward • • Mr. James ·narker, Ca.rringtan-street 1\'lr. William Christian, Peter-gate Middle Ward.•. Mr.John Parr. Warser-gate. 1\:Ir. Wm. Rwanwick, Castle-gate. Monthall Ward ... Mr. John Parr, Warser-gate. Mr. Swanwick, Castle-gate. North Ward, East and South ... Mr. William Christiau, Peter-gate. Mr. James Barker, Carrington-street. North Ward, West ... Mr. Parr, \Varser-gate.

~------~..,.----..

BYE LAWS OF THE TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM. ENACTED At a Meeting of the Council of the Town, held on Thursday the 18th August, 1836; present T. Wakefield, Esq., Mayor, and Thirty-six Councillors. It was Resolved, I. That every person duly qualifiJld who shall be elected to the Office of Alderman, Councillor, Auditor, or Assessor of this Town, and who shall neglect or refuse to accept, and take upon himself such office, to which he shall have been elected, shall pay a fine of £25; and every Alderman or Councillor, who shall be elected to the office of Mayor of this Town, and who shall neglect, or refuse to accept, and take upon himself such last-mentioned office, shall pay a fine of £100, DIRECTORY 73

II. That every Person occupying within this Town, any House, Shop, 'Varehouse, or other Building, adjoining to a Public Street, or Highway, who shall permit the Water from the Eaves of the Roofs, or from the Spouts, to fall upon or over the Cause­ way of such Street, or Highway; or who shall permit Meat, or other Goods, to be exposed for sale, or for any other purpose, in such manner as to project over, or rest upon the Causeway of such Street, or Highway, shall, for each and every such offence, pay a fine of IOs. Ill. That if any Butcher, Fishmonger, or other person, shall expose for sale, or sell any unwholesome Meat, or Fish, not fit for Human Food (the unfitness whereof shail be in the decision of the Justices adjudicating upon the complaint thereof), every such Person shall forfeit and pay a fine of 20s. IV. That every Person who shall empty any Privy, or Dust­ hole, or suffer any Cart or Waggon containing the Soil or Manure, to remain in any Street within this Town, between the hours of seven in the morning and eleven at night, from the first of March to the thirtieth of October, and between the hours of nine in the morning and ten at night, during the remainder of the year; every owner of any Cart er Waggon from which the Soil, or Manure shall be wilfully or negligently spilt or scattered along any Street within this Town, and every person who shall haYe adjoining to any Street within this Town, any Privy, Manure, or Dusthole, or any place causing a noisome or noxious stench or vapour, not fenced and shut out from public view, shall for each, and every the said offences, pay a fine of lOs. GiYen under the Common Seal of the said Town, the 18th day of August, 1836. (L.S. H. ENFIELD, Town Clerk. Further Bye Laws enacted on Tuesday 5th da.y of March, 1839· I. That if any person or persons occupying a Butcher's Shop in the Market Place, or Shambles of this Town, for the Sale of Meat, or a Stall, Table, Bench, Chair, Seat, or Standing, in the said Market Place, for the Sale of any Goods, Wares, or Chattels, in the Saturday Market, shall, after the hour of half-past eleven at night by the Exchange Hall Clock, sell or expose for sale within the said Shambles, or Market} any such Meat, Goods, 'Vares, or Chattles, or shall not before twelve at night, by the same clock, close his, her, or their Shop, or shall not before that time remove and clear away his, her, or their Stall, Table, Chair, Seat, Standing, Goods, 'Vares, and Chattels, from and out of the said Market Place, he, she, or they so offending shall respectively forfeit. for each snch off,mce, any sum not exceeding IOs. 11. That instead of the fine of 10s. imposed by the Second Bye Law passed b:v this Council on the 18th day of August, 1836, there shall henceforth be paid for each and every offence therein set forth, a fine not exceeding lOs. Ill. That instea•l of the fine of 20s. imposed by the Third 74 DIRECTORY.

Bye Law passed by this Council on the 18th day of August, 1836, there shall henceforth be paid for each and every offence therein set forth, a fine not exceeding 20s. IV. That instl'ad of the fine of lOs. imposed by the Fourth Bye Law passed by this Council on the 18th day of August, 1836, there shall henceforth be paid for each and every offence therein set forth, a fine not exceeding lOs. H. ENFIELD, Town Clerk . •

...... """'"""" ... ______~-~· -...------~----,~

CHIEF CONSTABLES, AND SURVEYOR'S OF COUNTY BRIDGES.

~--·IOW:O···- ...... Bassetlaw Hundred, !\'orth Clay, Mr. Robt. (A)n:ing­ ham, of t\1isterton, ... South Clay, Mr. Manwaring..•. Hatjield Division, Geo. Cresswell, of Retford. Bingham Hundred, North Division ... John Pilgrim, of Shelford; South Division, Samuel White, ofBingham. Broxtow Hundred, North Division •• \V". Cook, of lVIansfield; South Division ... Rev. "\Vragg, of Toton. Newark Hundred, North Division ... Edward N eale ..• South Division, Jo~eph Adams, both of Newark. Rushclijfe Hundred, ..1\:orth Division ... John Hemsley, Gotham ...• South Division, John Benidge, of Sutton Bonnington. Thurgarton Hundred, 1\'orth Division ... Richard Esam, of Carlton-on-Trent; ....\'out!~ Division, Thomas Hind, of Bleasby.

Sheriff's Officers ... "\Villiam Archer, Daniel 'V ard, and Robe1·t Sibery, Nottingham; \V. Pearson, Retford.

Nottinghamshire :Militia •. . Depot, N ewark ... Colonel, Lancelot Rolleston, Esq.; Adjutant, Captain Earth. DIRECTORY. 75 PUBLIC OFFICERS.

Lord Lieutenant of the County. Lord Scarborough . .lfembers of Parliament for the North Division.­ Thomas Houldsworth, Esq., 16, Suffolk street, 1832; Henry Gal1y Knight, Esq., Firbeck Hall, near Work­ sop, and 69, Grosvenor stleet, 183~. South Division. Henry Pelham Fiennes Pelham Clin­ ton, Earl of Lineoln, Ranby Hall, near Retford, Ashton Hall, Lancashire, and 25, Park lane, 1832; Lancelot Rolleston, Esq., 'Vatnall Hall, 1837. lvewark. William Ewart Gladstone, Esq., merchant, Liverpool, and Albany-terrace, 1832; and (vacant.) Ret{ord and Bassetlaw Granville Harcourt V ernon, Esq:, Grove, and 6, Mansfield street, 1831: Hon. Captain Arthur Duncombe, R. N., Duncombe Park Yorkshire, and 24, Arlington street, 1830. Hi_qh Sherijf J. E. Denison, Esq., Ossington. Under Sherijf 1\'lr. Fox, N ewark. Deputy Sherijf 1\'lr . ..6rewst.er, Castle gate, Nottingham Clerk of the Peace- E. S. Godfrey, Esq. Newark. Deputy Clerk of the Peace W. E. Tallents; Esq. Newark. Clerk of the General Jlrfeetings of Lieutenancy 'V .E. Tallents, Esq., Newark. County Treasurers Mr. W. Sculthorpe, Nottingham, (1815) for the South Division and 1\'lr. John Mee, Retford, ( 1826) for the North Division. Coroners P. R. Falkner, Newark, ( 1825) and Christo­ pher Swann, Nottingham, ( 1828) for the County. Surveyors of Taxes Mr. Archer, Nottingham, and Mr. S. Sketchley, N ewark. County Jail, Nottingham 1\'lr. R. B. Brierley, Jailor, ( 1830) Mrs. Brierley, Matron ( 1832) Rev. W. Butler, Chaplain Mr. H. Oldknow, Surgeon, ( 1831.) House of Correction, South well Mr. J ohnson, Gover­ nor Mrs. Lonisa Lee, Maa·on Rev. Thomas Still Basnett, Chaplain. Peverel Court and Prison, Lenton Lord Middleton, High Steward; J. Balguy, Esq. Deputy Steward; -1\'lr. Samuel Saunden, Prothonotary; 1\lr. Thomas

• 76 DIRECTORY. Wright, Gaoler; 1\fr. John Wheatley, Bailiff. The Office is in Wheeler gate, Nottingham . .!lrchdeaconry Office, Timber-hill, Nottingham The Venerable Geo. vVilkins, D.D. Archdeaeon; Rev. J. Staunton, LL.D. Official; C. G. Balguy, Esq. Not­ tingham, Registrar; .Mr. ,V. Pearson, East Retford_. .!lpparitor.

---- ~-..,._- ~~--- ..---- COUNTY MAGISTRATES. Lancelot Rolleston, Esq. M. P. 'Vatnall, Chairman. Beecher Rev. J. T., Southwell Musters J. Esq., Annesley and Bristowe Samuel Ellis, Esq., Colwick Beesthorpe Musters J. Jun. Esq., Annesley Bromley Sir R. Howe, bart, NePd John Esq., Mansfield­ Stoke Woodhouse Clay W. W. P. Esq., Southwell NeedS. W. Esq., Cuckney Coape Henry Esq., Sherwood Nixon Christopher Esq. Nuttall Lodge Temple Coke John Esq. Debdale Hall N orton \Yilliam Fletcher N orton Denison J E Esq. Ossington hall Esq. Elton, near Bingham Edge T. Webb Esq., Strelley Portland, His Grace, 'Vm. H. Eyre A. H. Esq. Grove, near Duke of, 'Velbeck Retford Paget Charles Esq. Ruddington Godfrey T. S. Esq. Newark Rancliffe Right Hon. Lord, Hall F. Eslh Park Hall, near Bunny Hall Mansfielu · Sherwin J, Sherwin, Esq. Handley W. F. Esq., M. P. Bramcote Newark Simpson John Esq. Babworth Heron Sir Robert bart., Stnbton Staunton Rev. John, Staunton, Holden Robert Esq. London near Newark Hall J. D, Esq., Newark Steade E. V. Esq. Winkbourne Kelham R.K.Esq. Bleasby-hall Taylor William Esq. Ratcliffe­ Kirk William Esq. Retford on-Trent Knight Henry Gaily Esq. M.P. Unwin Edward Esq. Sutton-in­ Fi.rbeck Hall Ashfield Lee James Esq. Retford Vernon G. H. Esq. M. P. Lowe Rev. Robert. Bingham Grove, near Retford I,owe H. P. Esq., Bingham Walker H. Esq. Blyth, Chair- Martin Henry Esq., Colston man of the Retford Sessions Bassett Walker George Esq. Eastwood Martin 'Villiam Bennett, Esq. 'Vildman T. Col. Newstead Thurgarton Priory Wright, Thos. Esq. Upton Hall Mason Rev. George, Cuckney 'Vright J. S. Esq., Rempstone Miles Wm. Esq., M. P. Bees­ Wright F. Esq. Ratcliffe.on- thorpe Trent Mundy Charles Godfrey Esq., Wylde W. Esq. Southwell Burton-on-the-Wolds Youle Rev. A. East Retford LIST OF BANKERS IN NOTTINGHAM AND PLACES ADJACENT, ------.------WITH THE HOUSES THEY DRAW UPON IN LONDON. PLACE. FIRM. DRAW ON.

Nottingham------·------•••••••••••••• , • Messrs. Hart, Fellows, & Co. Bridlesmith-gate Hanburys, Taylor, & Lloyds' Lombard-street Ditto •••••••••••••••••••••. Messrs. Moore & Robinson, Beast-market-hill Sir R. C. Glyn, Bart. & Co. Lombard-street Ditto •••••••••••••••• , ••••. Samuel Smith, Esq. & Co. Timber-hill .••••• Smith, Payne, & Smiths, Mansion-house-pi. Ditto •••••••••.••••••••.••• Messrs. I. & I. C. Wright & Co. Carlton-street Robarts, Curtis, & Co. Lombard-street Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company ••• • ••• , , • J, Mellor, Esq. Manager, Pelham-street •••••• Barclays & Co. Lombard-street

Newark •••••••••••••••••••• Messrs. Godfrey, Hutton, & Co.•••••••••••• Barclays• & Co. Lombard-street Ditto ••• , •••••••••••.••.•• , Messrs. Handley, Peacock, & Co ••••••••• , •• Barnetts, Hoare, & Co Lombard-street Ditto, BranchNott. Bank Compy. J. Bell, Manager .•.•••••••• , •••••••••••• Barclays & Co. Lombard.street Mansfield • , •••••••••••••••• Messrs. M altb y & Robins on .••••••••••••••• Sir R. C. Glyn & Co. Ditto •••••••••••••.••••••.. Mr. J. Carter, Manager •.••.•••••••••.• , .•• Barclays & Co. Lombard-street Ditto, Nottingham Worksop . ••• , ••••••••••••••• Messrs. Cooke, Foljambe, & Co ••••••••••••• Coutts & Co. Strand Ditto ••.•••••• , •••• , •••••.. Mr. R. CatT, Manager •...••• , •••••••••••• Barclays & Co. Lombard-street Derby ••••••••••••••••••••.• Samuel Smith, Esq. & Co. • ••••.••••••• • •• Smith, Payne, & Smith, 1\Iansion-house-pl.

][)itt~ I I I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I Messrs. Crompton & C o. • ••••••••••••••••• J,ees & C:o. Lombard-street

Ditto .••••••••• I ••••• I ••••• Messrs. Evaus & Co ••••.••••.••••••••••••• J ones, Lloyd, & Co. Lothbury 78 DIRECTORY. JURISDICTION

OF THE NOTTINGHAM AND MANSFIELD COURT OF REQUESTS.

Judge-W. 'VILDMAN, EsQ.

The preamble makes mention of the three parishes of the town or Nottingham; also 1\Iansfield, Arnold, Attenborough, Annesley, Basford, Beeston, Bilborough, Bingham, Bulcote, Bramcote, Brewhouse-yard, Bulwell, Bunny, Burton Joyce, Barton, Bough­ ton, Bilsthorpe, Blidworth, Calverton, Clifton, Colston Bassett, Colwick, Cossall, Cortlingstock, Cotgrave, Cropwell Bishop, Cuck­ ney, Eastwood, East Leake, Epperston, Edwalton, Edwinstowe, Eddingley, Farnsfield, Gedling, Greasley, Gonalston, Gotham, Holme Pierrepoint, Huclm.all Torkard, Halam, Hucknall-under­ Huthwaite, Keyworth, Kirklington, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Lambley Lenton, Linby, Lowdham, Mansfield Woodhouse, Nottingham Park, Nuttall, Newstead, Oxton, Ollerton, Papplewick, l'lumtre, Ratcliffe-on-Trent, Radford, Ruddingion, Rufford, Selston, Shel­ ford, Snenton, Standard-hill, Stapleford, Stanton-on-the-Wolds, Strelley, Suttou-in-Ashfield, Skegby, Thrumpton, Thurgarton, Trowell, Tithby, Teversall, \Vidmerpool, Wilford, \Vest Bridgford, Woodborough, 'Vollaton, 'Vest Leake, 'Varsop, Walesby, and Wellow, in the county of Nottingham, and Breaston, Risley, Sawley, and \Vilne, in the county of Derby, as being populous, and requiring a Court for the recovery of small debts.

--- ··------·---· ...... - .. ----...... ------··-- SCHEDULE OF FEES. - For every Debt For every For every exceedng Debt not Debt JUDGE'S FEES. 5l_ exceedng exceedng and not 51. exceedng lOl. 1Ol . . s. d. s. d. s. a. For eTery summons • • • • 1 0 2 0 3 0 For every hearing or trial without a jury •••••••. 2 (J 7 6 10 0 For every hearing or trial with a jury •••••••••• 10 0 15 0 For every order, decree, or judgment ...... I 0 2 0 3 0 DIRECTORY', . 79 ------~~~~~~~-----On Debts On Debts On Debts exceedng exceedng D b not 40s. 5l. 0 n e ts CLERK'S FEES. exceedng and not and not excle~tng 40s. exceedng exceedng · ------··---- 5l. 10l. 8. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. For entering every plaint 0 6 1 0 1 6 2 0 Issuing every summons or subprena .•.•••.•.... 0 6 I 0 1 6 2 0 For every trial or hearing without a jury •••••••. 1 0 1 6 2 0 2 6 Adjournment of any cause 0 3 0 4 0 6 0 8 Entering & gjvingnotice ofl set-off or special defence 0 6 0 9 1 3 I 6 Swearing any plaintiff, de­ fendant, or witness •••• 0 4 0 6 0 8 1 0 Entering and drawing up judgment, decree, or order 0 6 1 0 2 0 2 C') Copy of every judgment, decree, or order •••••. 0 3 0 6 I 0 1 3 Every nonsuit •••••••••• 0 6 1 0 2 0 2 6 Paying money into court& entering same in books. 0 3 0 4 0 6 0 8 Eve1y search, including payment of money into and out of cour~ and 0 0 1 g entering same ...... 0 4 6 1 ' Every receipt on payment of money out of court, exclusive of stamp •••• 0 4 0 6 l 0 1 3 Issuing attachmnt, precept order, or execution •••. 1 0 1 6 2 6 3 0 Entering acknowledgment of satisfaction in full •. 0 6 1 0 2 0 6 ' : For warrant of connnitmt for an insult or misbeha­ viour in the court to the judge, clerk, or other officer of the court •••• I 0 l 0 1 0 I 0 Entering and giving notice of jury being required•. 2 0 3 0 Summons for jury •••••• 2 0 3 0 Swearingjury in each cause 1 0 2 0 For every hearing on trial with the jury •••••••• 4 0 5 0 Taking recognizance or security for costs •••••. 2 0 3 0 Notice of money having been paid into court •. 0 6 I 0 l 6 2 0 Taring costs •••••••••• 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 80 DIRECTORY.

------r------~=-~~~~~----On Debts On Debts On Debts exceedng exceedng On Debts not 40s. 5l. exceedn g BAILIFF'S FEES. t d t exceedng and no an no 101• 40s. exceedng exceedng 5l~ lOl. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. For calling every plaintifl or defendant •••••••. 0 2 0 3 0 5 0 6 For serving every sum­ mons, order, or subpre­ na, or any notice or par­ ticulars of set-off, or defence, or application for jury, within I mile o! the court-house •••• 0 4 0 t) 0 10 1 0 If above one mile, then extra for eyery mile not exceeding seven miles from the court-house .. 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 4 For summoning every ju­ ror within one mile of the court-house •••••. 0 10 1 0 If above one mile, then extra for every mile not exceeding seven miles from the court. house .. .-o 4 0 4 For any execution agajnst goods or body •••••••. 1 0 1 6 2 6 3 0 If above one mile, then extra for every mile not exceeding seven miles from the court-house •. 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 4 For any assistant bailiff. _ 0 6 1 0 2 0 2 6 If above one mile, then extra for every mile not '. exceeding seven miles · from the court-house •. 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 4 The carrying every plrun- tiff, defendant, or delin­ quent to prison (inclu­ ding all expenses and assistants), for every mile •...... •...... _ I 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 81 •

LIST OF MARKETS

IN

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. ---- Bingham, Thursday Ollerton, Friday Blyth, Wednesday Retford, Saturday M&Ilsfield, Thursday Southwell, Saturday Newark, Wednesday Tuxford, Saturday Nottingham, Wed. and Sat. W orksop, Wednesday

~--..----.-...... ~ ... ·-···~

LIST OF THE FAIRS

IN

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

Bingham, Feb. 10, ll, 12, first NoTTINGHAM, Friday after Jan. Th. in May, 1\mt. Th. Nov. 13, Mar. 7, 8, and 9, Thrs. 8, 9. before Easter, Oct. 2, 3, and Blyth, Holy Thursday, Oct. 20 4 Dunham, August 12 Ollerton, May I, nearest Friday Edwinstowe, Oct. 24 to Oct. 18

Gringley, December 13 Retford1 March 23, Oct. 2 Lenton, near Notting-ham, Wed. Southwell, Whit-1\fonday in Whit week, Martin. Nov. Stockwith, September 4 _ 11 Sutton in Ashfield, for cattle, Mansfield, July 10, second Th. second Tuesday in April, 1md

in October Tuesdav• after the first Thurs- Marnha.m, September 12 day in October Newark, Fri. in Mid. lent, May Tuxford, May 12, Sept 25, 28 14, Whit Tues. Aug. 2, 28, Warsop, Monday after Sept. 26,­ and every other Wed. Nov. Whit-Mon. Nov. 17 I, Mon. before Dec. ll Worksop, March 31, Oct. 14 Fairs in the Neighbourhood of Nottingham, in the adjoining CO'IM!ties. Castle Donington-March 18, Whit. Thurs. Sept. 29 Kegworth-Feb. 18, Easter Monday, April30, Oct. 10 I DIRECTORr• • Loughborough Feb. 14, March 28, April25, Holy Thurs. Aug. 12, Nov. 13, March 24, and Sept. 30 Leicester-March 2, Sat. before Easter, and Sat. in Easter week, May 12, 13, 14, June 1, July 5, O~t. 10, Dec. 8. New Fairs, Jan. 4, June I, Aug. 1, Sept. 13, Nov. 2 Belton-Monday after Trinity week, horses, cows, and sheep Mountsorrel July 29, holiday fair, toys Grantham-Fifth Monday in Lent1 Holy Thursday, July 10, October 26, Dec. 17 Lincoln-April24, and three following days, July 5, last Wed­ nesday in July, and every other Wednesday for cattle and sheep, Oct. 6, Nov. 28, for horses, cattle, &c. Alfreton-July 31, Oct. 8, Nov. 22 (statute) Derby Jan. 25, March 21, and 22, cheese, Friday in Easter week, Friday after May-day, Friday in Whit week, St. James's, July 25, Sept. 27, 28, 29, Friday before Old Michaelmas Helper-May 12, Oct. 31 Ripley-Wednesday in Easter week, Oct. 23 Pleasley-May 6, Oct. 29, for sheep, cattle,. &c. Chesterfi.eld-Jan. 25, St. Paul's; if Jan. 25 falls on Sunday, then kept on Saturday, Feb. 28, but if a Sunday, it is kept thtJ day before; first Saturday in April, May 4, July 5, Sept. 25, Nov. 25, toll free

-.----...... _._

T H E P RI N C I PAL S TA T UT E S~

IN

NOTTINGHAM SHIRE.

~---~ ...... ~ .. -. ·-- IhNGHAM, Candlemas Thurs. and last Thurs. in Oct. Balderton, May-day and Martinmas Bobber's Mill, Oct. Nov. 18 Collingham, twice a year Gringley on the Hill, November 1 East Leake, four times a year Mansfield, first and second Thursday in November Newark, Old Mav-dav and Martinmas • • North Wheatley, first Thursday in November Southwell, Old and New Candlemas-day and Martinma!t· Sutton in Ashfield, November 25 Thorney, May-day 83

LIST

OF THE PRINCIPAL FEASTS AND WAKES IN NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

-·--~- A LFERTON, Sunday after September 9 Annesley, Sunday after Old Michaelmas-day Arnold, last Sunday in September Attenborough, 1st Sunday in October

BINGHAM, Sunday before November 8 Balderton, September 12 Barnston, Sunday after Whit-Sunday Basingfield, Sunday after October 2 Basford, nearest Sunday to Old 1\Iichaelmas-day Beeston, Sunday before July 12 Bramcote, Sunday after Old Michaelmas-day Bridgford (East) last Sunday in June Broughton Sulney second Sunday after Old Michaelma~­ day Bulwell, first Sunday after November fj ~ Blidworth, Candlemas-day B urton J oyce, Trinity Sunday Beesthorp, Sunday after Old Michaelmas-day Bothamsall, nearest Sunday to St. Peter's day Bunny, first Sunday in September

CARLTON, Sunday after November 1 Calverton, first Sunday after October 22 Castle Donington, (Leicestershire) last Sunday in Oct. Cropwell, Bishop, first Sunday in Old September Cropwell, Butler, Sunday after Old St. Luke's-day Chilwell, first Sunday in October Clifton, near Nottingham, Sunday before October 2 Coddington, near N ewark, November 12 Clifton, (North) September 12 Colwick, second Sunday after Lammas Cossal, nearest Sunday to 1\Iartinmas-day DIRECTORY. Collingham, last Sunday in October Cuckney, nearest Sunday in Old Michaelmas-day Clipstone, first Sunday in November Car Colston, Sunday after June 15 Colston Basset, 'Vhit-Sunday Cotgrave, on All Saints'-day, if it fall on Sunday if on Monday, the feast is kept the preceding day; if on any other day, the Sunday following is the festival

DuNHAM, Sunday after August 12 Drayton (East) Sunday after the nearest Sunday in Old Michaelmas-day

EDINGLEY, Sunday after Old St. Giles's Eastwood, Sunday after Old Michaelmas-day Epperstone, Sunday after Al1 Saints' Elston, Monday after June 21 Elton, Sunday after Old Michaelmas-day East Stoke, first Monday in July Edwal~on, Sunday after Old St. Luke's

Edwinstowe, Sundavw after October 24 Eakring, Easter Tuesday Egmanton, nearest Sunday to Old Michaelmas-day Elksley, second Sunday after Old Michaelmes-day

FARNDON, Sunday after St. Peter's-day Farnsfield, Sunday after Old 1\fichaelmas-day Flawborough, Sunday after St. Peter's-day Flintham, Whit-Sunday

GuNTHORPE, second Sunday in October Gamston, first Sunday in October Gedling, Sunday after All Saints', or on All Saints'-day, if it full on a Sunday Gonalston, second Sunday after September 19 Gotham, Sunday before St. J ude's Gringley on the Hill, nearest Sunday to St. Peter's­ day

HARWORTH, November lst Hicklin, Sunday before Michaelmas-day DIRECTORY. Halam, Sunday after Old Michaelmas-day Hoveringham, Sunday after Old 1\fichaelmas-day

KEYWORTH, Whit-Sunday Kingston-upon-Soar, first Sunday after St. Luke's Kingston, Sunday before St. J ude's Kneesall, Sunday nearest Bartholomew's-day Kinoulton, Sunday after St. Luke's day Kimberley, third Sunday after Oct. 2 Kilvington, Sunday after September 19 Kirton, Sunday after Whitsnntide

LEAKE ('Vest) Sunday after Martinmas --- (East) Sunday before Michaelmas-day Langar, second Sunday after \Vhit-Sunday Linby, Sunday after Old Michaelmas-day, or on that day, if it fall on Sunday Lenton, Whit-Sunday Leverton (South) last Sunday in September Lowdham, first Sunday in September Langwith, first Sunday after September 14

MANSFIELD WoonnousE, Sunday after lOth July Muskham (North) Sunday after September 12 ----(South) second Sunday after Old Michae]ma:'l- day

· NuTTALL, nearest Sunday to St. Simon and Jude

0RsTON, Sunday after 19th of September Oxton, Sunday after July 10

PLUMPTRE, second Sunday after Trinity

R.~.DCLIFFE oN TRENT, Sunday after 19th September Radford, in :Nottingham, Race-week Ranskill, Sunday after Old Michaelmas-day

SuTTON-IN-AsBFIELD, second Sunday after July 10 Snenton, first Sunday after Lammas Shipley (Derbyshire) Sunday before Martinmas 86 DIRECTORY. Sturton, last Sunday in September Styrrup, November 12 Stoke Bardolph, Stmday after St. Luke's Screveton, Sunday after Michaelmas-day Shelford, first Sunday in July Selston, nearest Snndav to Old Michaelmas-day

Skegby, Sunday after July 10 I Stapleford, Sunday before Old St. Luke's, or on that day when it falls on Snnday Strelley, Sunday before Old St. Luke's or on that day when it falls on Sunday Staunton, Sunday after September 19 Syerston, Sunday after Lammas

TITHBY, Sunday after St. Peter's-day Trowell, "\Vhit-Sunday Treswell, Old Midsummer-day

WoLL.A TON, Sunday after Old St. Luke's Winthorpe, last Sunday in June W atnall, Sunday after October 2 Wilford, Sunday before St. Luke's, or on that day when it falls on Sunday W ysall, Trinity Sunday W eston, N .,vember 12 Woodborough, Sunday after July 2 "\Vheatly (North) first Thursday in November Walesby, nearest Wronesrlay to June 24 87

SEATS

OF THE

NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND CLERGY

OF

NOTTINGHAM SHIRE. __... .. _____ ,.

ANNESLEY HALL, 6 m. s.s.w. of Mansfield, J. Musters, esq. Averham, 3 m. n.w. of Newark, Rev. Robert Chiplin, B.C.L. Arnot Valt>, near ditto, Mrs. Elizabeth Bigsby Apsley Hall, 2 m. n.w. of Nottingham, W. S. Burnside, esq.

BALDERTON, 2 m. s.e. of Newark, G. Marriott, esq. Babworth Hall, i m, w. of Retford, Hon. J. B. Simpson Bamby Moor, 3 m. n.w. of Retford, Samuel Barker, esq. and Michael W ynne Thorold, John Darey Clark, gents Basford, Thomas Bailey, esq. ---- Samuel Hall, esq. Bawtry Hall, 9 m. n. by w. of Retford, Dowager Countess Galway Beaconfield, 2 m· e. of Newark, T. S. Godfrey, esq. Beckingham, 3 m. w. ofGajnsborough, Robert Cross, and Thomas ·Massingberd, esqrs. Beesthorpe, 6~ m. n.w. of Newark, J. E. Bristowe, esq. Besthorpe, 8 m. n.n.e. of Newark, Mrs. Naylor Berry Hill, J! m. s.s.e. of Mansfield, l\hs. Walker Beeston, 4 m. w.s.w. Alfred Fellows, and Elihu Fellows, esqrs. and Rev. J. H. \Volley Biggins House, l m. w. of Retford, George Kippax, esq. Bishopfield, i m. s. of Bawtry, Hon. Arthur Duncombe Bleasby, 4 m. s . .of Southwell, R. K. Kelham. esq. Blyth Hall, 3 m. s.s.w. of Bawtry, Major Gen. Sir H. Bouverie Blyth Spital, 3f m. s.s.w. of Bawtry, John Bradley, esq. Brackenhurst, lf m. s.s.w. of Southwell, Rev. Thos. C. Cane Bramcote, 5 m. w. by s. of Nottingham, C. Wright, Esq., and Mrs. C. J~ongden Bramcote Hills, near ditto, John S. Sherwin, esq. Breason, J. Hall, esq. Bridgford [East] 3 m. n. of Bingham, P. Brooke, esq., and Rev. Rd. ,V. Hutchins Bridgford, [West] Hall, 2 m. s. ofNottingham, Mrs. Smith Brook Hill, 7 m. s. w. of Mansfield, Rev. D'Ewes Coke , Broughton Cottage, 10 m. s.s.w. of Bingham, Colonel \Vright Bulcote Lodge, 7 m. n.e. of Nottingham, Robt. W. Padley, gent· 88 DIRECTORY.

Bulwell Hall, 4~ m. n.n.w. of Nottingham, Rev. A. Padley Bunny Park, 7f m. s. of Nottingham, Lord Rancliffe Bunny, J. 'Vright and- Charlton, esqrs. Burton J oyce, 6f m. n.e. of Nottingham, Misses J amson and Rev. J. Rolleston

CARCOLSTON, 2 m. n.n.e. of Bingham, Rev. R. Ffarmerie Calverton, 7 m, n.n.e. of Nottingham, Lady Sherbrooke, and Capt. E. A. Cotton Carlton Hall. 3~ m. n. of W orksop, Robert Ramsden, esq. Carlton-on-Trent, 7 m. n. of N ewark, Roger Pocklington, and George W. Hutton, esqrs. .paunton Manor, 6 m. n.w. of Newark, Samuel Hole, esq. Chilwell Hall, 5 m. w.s.w. of Nottingham, T. B. Sherwin, esq. Clayworth, 6 m. s.e. of Bawtry, Frederick ])avenport, Thos. Colton, esqrs. and Rev. Thomas Henry Shepherd, M.A. Clifton Hall, 4 m. s.w. of Nottingham, Sir Jukes Clifton, bart. Clumber House, 3! m. s.e. of 'Vorksop, Duke of Newcastle Cock Glode, 1 m. w. of Ollerton, Col. Henry I.umley Savile Colston Hall, 5 m. s. uf Bingham, Mrs. Martin Colwick Hall, gm. e. of Nottingham, John Musters, esq. Costock, 9~ m. s. of Nottingham, S. B. Wild, esq. and Rev. E. Wilson Cotgrave Place, 6 m. s.e. of Nottingham, R. Burgess, gent.

Cromwell, 5 m. n. ofNewark1 Rev. C. J. F. Clinton Cockney, 5 m. s.s.w. of Worksop, Re>s.G. Mason and E. Palling

DAYBROOK HousE, 3 m. n. Nottingham, Mark Deunison. esq. Debdale House, l~ m. s.e. of Mansfield, J. Coke, esq.

EAKRING, 4 m. s.e. of Ollerton, Rev. Theophilus Sampson Easthorpe, ~ m. e. of Southwell, Capt. Trebeck & W. C. May, esq. Eaton Hall, 2 m. s. of Retford, H. B. Simpson, esq. Edwinstow, 2 m. w. of Ollerton, Earl of Scarborough Elksley, 4 m. s. by w. of Retford, Robert Sharpe, esq. Elms, [The] !- m. s. of Retford, John Kippax, esq. Elston Hall, 5 m. s.s.w. of Newark, ,V. B. Darwin, esq. Elton Manor, 4 m. e. by s. of Bingham, W. F. N. N orton, esq. ETerton, 3 m. e. by s. of Bawtry, R. D. Otter, esq., and Rev. R. Evans

FARNDON HALL, 2 m. s.w. of Newark, Edw. Buck & W. Brockton, esqrs. Farnsfield, 4 m. n.w. of Southwell, E. Howitt and ,V, Moulds- worth, esqrs. Fiuningley, 3 m. n. by e. of Bawtry, Rev. J. Harver, L.L.B. Finningley Park, 3 m. n. of Bawtry, Edward B. Beaumont, esq. ·Forest Hill, 2 m. n. of Wm·ksop, J. }'ullerton, and H. W. Pickard, esqrs. Flintham Hall, 7 m. s.w. of Newark, Mrs. Hildyard DIRECTORY. 89 Fountaindale, 3! m. s.e. of Mansfield, Col. J. Need Fiskerton, 4 m. s.e. of Southwell, Thomas Bolger, esq.

GAl'tiSTON, 3 m. s. of Retford, Rev. Joshua Brooke, B.D. Gateford Hill, 2 m. n.w. of Worksop, Henry Machin, esq. Gedling House, 4 m. n.e. of Nottingham, W. E. Elliott, esq. Gedling, 3i m. n.e. of Nottingham, Rev. Charles Williams Gourton, 4i m. s. of Southwell, Thomas Hind, gent, Grove Hall, 3 m. i.e. of Retford, Hon. G. Harcourt Vemon, M.P.

HAWKESWORTH, 4 m. n.e. of Bingham, Rev. J. Storer Hemshill, 4 m. n.w. by n. of Nottingham, Mrs. Bolton Hesley Hall, 2 m. n.w. of Bawtry, H. Marwood Greeves, esq. • Hexgrave Park, 5 m. n.n.w. of Southwell, Edward Werg and Richard Milward, esqrs. Hodsock Priory, 2 m. s. by w. of Blyth, Mrs. Ann Chambers Hodsock Park, 2 m. w. of Blyth, John Shuttleworth, esq. Holme, 3i m. n. of Newark, Thomas Adwick, gent. Holme Pierrepont, 5 m. e. by s. of Nottingham. Lord Newark, and the Rev. J. J. Cleaver Hoveringham Hall, 5 m. s. by w. of Southwell, Col. Huthwaite

KELHAM HALL, 2 m. n.w. of Newark, J. M. Sutton, esq. Kirkby Hardwick, 5 m. s.w. of Mansfield, T. Clarke, esq. Kirkby Rectory, near Mansfield, Hon. and Rev. J. V. Vernon Kirklington Hall, 2t m. n.w of Southwell, Mrs. Sotheron Kirton, 3 m. s.m. of Tuxford, Rev. J oseph Blandford

LAMB-CLOSE HousE, 8 m. n.w. ofNott., T. F. P. H. Barber, esq. Lambley Hall, 7 m· n.e. ofNottingham, Rev. A. D. Flamstead Langford House, 4 m. n.n.e. of Newark, S. Duncombe, esq. Landgold, near 'Vorksop, H. G. Knight, esq., 1\LP. Langwith Hall, 8 m. n. of Mansfield, R. N. Sutton, esq. Leake (East) 10 m. s. by w. of Nottingham, J. Woodroffe, gent. Lenton Hall, 2 m. w.s.w. of Nottingham, F. Wright,esq.; Lenton Grove, Mrs. Dorothy Evans; Lenton Fields, M. N eedham, esq.; Lenton Firs, J. 'Vright. esq.; Lenton Abbey, Isaac Fisher, esq.; Lenton High Fields~ Alfred Lowe and Samuel Bradley, esqrs. Linby, 8 m. n. by w. of Nottingham. Richard Hopper, esq. Lounu, 3 m. n.~.w. of Retford, Henry Bagshaw, esq.

MANSFIELD WoonHOUSE, Edmund Sykes, esq. Mantles, 1 m. e. of Blyth, Thomas Crofts, esq. Mapperly, It m. n. of Nottingham, Ichabod "\Vright, esq. Markham, (East) 1 m. n. of Tuxford, William Kirke, esq. Markham (West) 2 m. n.w. of Tuxford, Rev. E. H. Dawkens Mattersey, 4 m. s.e. of Bawtry, Rev. 'Vm. Tiffin, and Benjamin Fearnly, esq.; Mrs. Honor Graham, and Mrs. Eliz. Clarke Mirtield Hall, 1 m. n. of Tuxford, Mrs. Frances Cartwright •

90 •DIRECTORY.

:Misterton, 5 m. n.w. of Gainsborough, R. Corringham, esq. Muskham, 4 m. n. of Newark, Capt. Worsley & J, Handley, esq.

NETHERGREEN, 8 m. nw. of Nottingham, G. Walker, esq. Nettleworth Hall, 3~ m. n. by e. of Mansfield, Major Bilbie Newark, E. S. Godfrey and W. F. Handley, esqrs. Newstead Abbey, 5 m. s. of Mansfield, Colonel Wildman Niagara Cottage, 6 m. w_ by s. of Nottingham, Captain Sleigh N ormanton Hills, 12 m. s. by w. of Nottingham, J. Buckley, esq. N orwood Park, l m. n.w. of Southwell, Sir R. Suttou, bart. Normanton-on-Trent, 4 m. s.e. of Tuxford, Rev. '\V. Doncaster Nottingham, Venerable Archdeacon Wilkins, D.D. Nuthall Temple, 4~ m. n.n.w. of Nottingham, C. Nixon, esq.

0RSTON HALL, 6 m. e. by n. of Newark, Mrs. Middlemore Osberton Hall, 3 m. n.e. of Worksop, G. S. Foljambe, esq. Ossington Hall, 4 m. s. by e. of Tuxford, John E. Denison, esq. Oxton Hall, 5 m. s.w. of Southwell, Mrs. Sherbrooke

PAPPLEWICK HALL, 6 m. s. of Mansfield, R. F. 'Vilson, esq. Park Hall, 3 m. n. of Mansfield, Francis Hall, esq. Pleasley Hill, 3 m. n. n. w. of MaRsfield, S. Siddon, esq. Plumptre, 6 m. s. of Nottingham, Rev. J. Burnside

RANBY HALL, 4 m. n. w. of Retford, Earl of Lincoln, M. P, "Ranby House, 3 m. w. by n. of Retford. John Rogers, esq. Uadcliffe.on-Trent, 6 m. e. by s. of Nottingham, '\Villiam Tay- lor, esq. Rempston Hall, ll m. s. of Nottingham, John Smith Wright, esq.; and Rempston Cottage, J. Hunter, esq. Retford (East) John Parker, John Holmes, F. A. S. R. Hutchin­ son, F. T. Foljambe, and G. Creswell, esqrs. Retford (West) 7~ m. e. by n. of Worksop, James Lee, esq. Ruddington, 5 m. s. of Nottingham, Lady Jane Parkyns; Thos, Moore, Charles Paget, esqs. and Rev. H. Bell, B. A. Rufford Abbey, 2 m. s. of Ollerton, Earl of Scarborough

ScARRINGToN, 2~ m. e. n. e. of Bingham, H. Flower, esq. Serlby Hall, 3 m. s. lly w. of Bawtry, Viscount Galway Shelton Hall, 7 m, s. of Newark, Major Hall Sherwood Lodge, 7 m. n. of Nottingham, H. Coape, esq, Skegby Hall, 3 m. w, of Mansfield, J. Dodsley, esq. South well, William Wylde, W. W. P. Clay, esqrs., and the Rev. J. T. Becher Standard Hill, near Nottingham, D. Freeth, esq. Stanford Hall, 11 ~ m. s. of Nottingham, Rev. Samuel Dash wood Staunton Hall, 7 m. s. of Newark, ReY. J. Staunton, LL,D. . Stockwith, 4 m. n.w. of Gainsborough, William 'Valton, esq. Stoke Hall, 4 m. s.w. of N ewark, Sir R. H. Bromley, bart. Strelley Hall, 5 m. w. by n. of Nottingham, T. W. Edge, esq. DIRECTORY. 91

Strelley Rectory, near ditto, Rev. John Webb Edge. Button Hall, 3 m. s. w. of Mansfield, S. Woolley, esq. Sutton Manor, ll m. s.s. w. of Nottingham, G. Paget, esq. Syverston Hall, 7 m. s.w. of N ewark, G. Fillingham, esq.

Thoresby Hall, 3 m. n. by w. of Ollerton, Earl Manver$. Thorney Hall, 8 m. e. of Tuxford, Capt. Nevill. Thurgarton Priory, 3 m. s. by w. of N ewark, William Bennett Martin, esq. . Tollerton Hall, 4~ m. s.s.e. of Nottingham, P. B. Barry, esq. Trinity House, High Pavement. Nottingham, J. Pearson, esq. Tuxford, Lady Eliz. White, and Rev. E. H. Elliott, A. M.

UPTON HALL, 2! m. e. by s. of Southwell, Thomas Wright, esq.

WALKERINGHAM, 4 m. n.w. of Gainsbro', Rev. J. K. Miller. Wallingwells, 4 m. n. by w. ofWorksop, Sir T. W. White, Bt. W atnall, 6 m. n. w. of Nottingham, Colonel L. Rolleston, and C. Rolleston, esq. Warsop, 5 m. n. by e. of .1\lansfield, Rev. S. Marten. Welbeck Abbey, 3~ m. s. of Worksop, Duke of Portland, and his son, the Marquis of Tichfield. 'Velham Hall, 1~ mile e. by n. ofRetford, H. C. Hutchinson, esq. \Velham House, l~ m. e. of Retford, George Mower, esq. Wellow Bar, 1 m. s.e. of Ollerton, Richard Parkinson, esq. Westhorpe, 1 m. w. of Southwell, Rev. William Claye. White Moor, 2 m. n. of Ollerton, W. J'ohn Pickin, esq. Widmerpool, 9 miles s.s.e. of N ottingha.m, Rev. J. Robinson. 'Vilford, 2 miles s. of Nottingham, Hemy Smith, esq. j Robert Leeson, esq. ; and Rev. Thomas Thorpe. Winkbourne, 3 m. n. by e. of Southwell, P. P. Burnell, and E. V. Steade, esqrs. Wiseton Hall, 5 m· s.s e. of Bawtry, Rt. Hon. Earl Spencer. Wiverton Hall. 2! miles s. of Bingham, J. G. C. Musters, esq. Wollaton Hall, 3 m. w. of Nottingham, Lord Middleton. Woodhouse Place, f m. e. of 1\Iansfield, ,V, A. Smith, esq. Worksop, 8 m. w. by s. of Retford, Francis Roe, esq. Woodborough Hall, 8 tn. s.w. of Southwell, Col. Hancock. Worksop Manor, 1 m. s. of ·worksop, Duke of Newcastle. 92

ALPHABETICAL I.IST

Oi"

STREETS, SQUARES, GATES, LANES, COURTS, AND ALLEYS

IN Nottingham and its Vicinity, in 1839.

W The Contractions used in this list and the annexed Directory are as follow: viz. bdgs. for buildings; bookr. bookkeeper; coml. commer•ial; corns. commission ; fkr framework-knitter; !(t. gate; h house ; L. Lenton ; ldg. lodgh1g; Msfd. rd. Mansfield-road; Mkp. Market-place; mfr. manu. facturer; N. R. New Radford; 0. R. Old Radford; Parlt. st. Parliament street; pi. place; pvt. pavement; rd. roa.i; rtJ retail; spr. spinner or doubler; S. Snenton; solr. solicitor; sq. square; St. Saint; st .. street; ter. teuaee, tvr. traveller; vict. victualler; whl. wholesale; and whsm. ware· houseman. Besides these the common abbreviations for Christian names are used.

.. ... w "' -- ... -- ·- -- ABBEY STREET New l..enton Baldwin st, Ilkeston rd, R. Agnes yard, Broad st Back Common, York street:­ Albion terrace, New Lenton Willi am st, York st, Norfolk Albion place, Kingston st street, William st, Cambridge Albion place, Albion st street, William st, Michael st, Albion st, Greyfriars' gate Cumberland st, William st, Alfreton- road, Sion hill, N. R. Anne's st, Brunswick st, .John Althorp st, 1\Iontford st, N. R. street, Clarence st Alien street, New Lenton Barker gate, Stoney st Andrew court, York st Barker's yard, St. Ann's st Angel alley, Woolpack ln Ba,rlow's et, Snenton rd Angel row, 1\Iarket place "+-" aron row, Earl st Angler's yd, Plumptre st Barrow's yd, High pavement Ant hill, Cur lane Barley et, York st Apple row, 1\Iilk st Barratt's pl. Parliament st Armfield's yard, Mount st Bath et, Fisher gate Arrow yard, Fisher gate Bat lane, York st Ashton's yard, Bridlesmith gt Bath row wharf, Canal st Aspley terrace, New Radford Bath place, Canal st Augean place, 1\Iaiden In Bean's yard, Eyre st, S. Babbington st, Mansfield rd B~ar et, Melbourne st Babbington place, Forest st ear yard, Long row Back lane, Parliament st Beastmarket hil1, Market pl Bail row, York st Beck street Ball lane, Coalpit lane Beck court, Beck st Ball yard, Broad marsh Beck square, Coalpit lane Balloon et, Mount Ea~>t st Beck street, John street l>IRECTOll.Y. 93

Beck lane, Goose gate Bull court, Red Lion st Beehive yard, Beck st Bull yard, Long row Bedford row, Tyler &t Bul~ock's yd, Bellar gate Bedford street, Tyler st Bunhill row, Poplar pl '"'liellar gate, Barker gate Bunker's hill, Parliament st Bellfounder's yard, Long row Burdett's et, Old Glasshouse In Berwick place, Broad marsh -nurial ground yd, Mount st Birch row, New Radford Burrow's yd, Bedford row Bilbie's yard, Mansfield rd Bussey's yd, 46, Bridlesmith gt Bishop row, Sussex st Butcher st, Poplar Black Lion yd, Coalpit lane Butcher's row, Coalpit In Blt~-ck yard, Narrow marsh B.utcher's et, Beck st Black Boy yard, Long row Butler's et. Narrow marsh ~lack Horse yd, Woolpack ln Buttery's yd, Long row Blackner st, Parlia.ment st, np. Byard In, 19, Bridlesmith gate Blatherwick's buildings, bottom Byron st, Middle Snenton of Forest st abbage et, Charlotte st Blewitt's yard, Beck st Canaan st, New Bridge st Bloomsbury pl, Millstone la C.annon yard, Long row Bloomsgrove, New Radford Canal st, Bridge st Blucher row, Butcher st Capon et. Charlotte st Bottom buildings, N. R. Carey's yd, Coalpit In Bond st, York st Carlisle pl, Cur lane Bond st, New Snenton Carlton hill, Snenton Boot et, Milton st Carlton st, Pelham st !!oo~ In, now Milton st Carlton et, Gedling st Booth's bdgs, St Ann's st "'C"'arrington st, Lister gate Bottle alley, Bottle In Carter gate, Snenton st Bottle In, Bridlesmith gate Carter row, Carter gate Bramley place, Haywood st Castle 6lt, Millstone In Bran et, Milton st Castle gate. ],ow Pavement Brassington's yd, Forest place Castle pl, head of Park st Brewer st, Mill st Castle road, end of{;astle gate Brewery st, Old Glasshouse In Castle st, New Bridge st Brewhonse yd, Castle rd Castle terrace, Castle rd l'Srewitt's pl, George st Castle wharf, 'Vilford st Brewitt's yd, Beck st Thstle al,ley, Finkhill st Bridge st, Plumptre sq Cavendish st, Red street Bridge st, York st Chancery et, Broad marsh Bridlesmith gate, Poultry Chandler's In, I, Bridlesmith gt Bright alley, Ca11er gate Chambers' yd, Old st Brit3nnia yd, Mount st Chapel bar, Long row Broad marsh, Lister gate Chapel st, Alfreton rd, N. R. Broad st, Parliament street, to Charles st Plat st Carlton st Charlotte street, Melbourne st Bromley pl, Angel row Charlotte sq. Milton st 'llrook alley, Coalpit In Chapel's et. Byard lane Brook st, Beck st. Charles st, Standard Hill Brunswick pl, Kingston st Chatham st, Mansfield rd Budge :row, Mount st Cheapside, Market place K 94 DIRECTORY.

Cheetham's yd, Wood st Cross et, Cross st Cherry st, Coalpit lane Cross st, Beck st Cherry place, W oolpack lane Crqsland yd, Narrow marsh Cherry pi, Coalpit lane Crpsland st, Narrow marsh Chestemeld st, Greyfriar gate Croshaw's yd, Pierrepont st Church gt, Peter's Church side Ctow et, Park st thurch close, New Lenton CTown et, Millstone lane Clark's yd, Milton st Crown yd, Long row elark's sq, Glasshouse st "'t\-own and Anchor yd, Bridge st Clare court, Clare st Croydon place, Carrington st Clare st, Parliament st C'ullen's et, Parliament st Clayton's yd, Bridlesmith gate Our lane, St John st • Close alley, Fisher gate Oumberland pi, Park row Click lane, Parliament st. upper Ctlrrant st, Sussex st Clifton st, New Bridge st Curtis's yd, Parliament st .....Clinton st, Lincoln st Cyprus st. Beck st Clinton st, Nile st Dale st, Old Snenton Clumber st, E end of Long row ~ale's yd, Weekday cross eoach and Horses yd, Clarence Darker's et, Broad marsh street, York st. Darker's In, Broad marsh Coal et. Parliament st :Paykin's et, 58, Barker gate

~oalpit lane, Hockley DaVkin's• •vd, West st Cock et. Old street Dean st, Bellar gate Cockayne's yd, Pierrepont st De Ligne st, Wood st, N. R. {:ollin st, Carrington st Denma.n st, G eorge st, N. R. Collin's yd, "'West st. ,_De:q.ton st, Ilkeston rd, R. .£.olwick st, Middle Snenton Derby Arms' yd, Long row Colwick st, bottom of Richmond Derby road, Tolfue..u.se hill hill Derby st, Derby road Commerce et, 20, Barker gt Derby terrace, Derby rd, Park Commerce row, Beck st Devonshire pl, Sherwood st Commercial st, London rd Dickenson's yd, Bridlesmith gt Convent st, St John st, Mel- Dobb's et, Orchard st bourne st Dodslev's. et. Parliament st Convent pi. Convent st Doilson' s yd, Narrow marsh Cooper's et, Glasshouse st Dog and Rat yd, Narrow marsh Copeland's yd, George st Dot yd, J,ister gate C«;Jrk alley, Parliament st, Low Dove yd, Parliament st .£~rn street, Brook street Drake st1 Plat st Cottage place, Snenton rd Dring's yd, Hridlesmith gate Count st, Barker gate Drury's buildings, 'Voolpack In Cousin's yd, Pierrepont st Drury's buildings, Poplar Ccw. court, Carter gate Drury hill, Middle pavement Cow.yard, Carter gate Duke's yd, J,ong row Cowslip et, Hockley Duke's pi. Barker gate Crank et, Glasshouse st Dutch alley, Narrow marsh Cricket et, 51, Barker gate Dutton's yd, Newcastle st Crescent place, Carrington st Earl st, Water st Crosby's place, Canal street Earl st, New Radford -r.i·oss st, Mount East st East st, St John's st DIRECTORY. 95

Ea11t st. Plat st George & Dr

Highurst st, Ilkeston rd, R. King's yd, Narrow marsh ~ill's et, Millstone lane K"n ston et, Parliament st Hind's yard, Angel row i:t;Igston place, Kingston st Hockley, Goose gate ·- Kingston st, ·water st Holland st, Goose gate Knight's yd, Long row Hollows, now St. James's ter- Knotted yd & alley, N ar marsh race, Postern st Kytne st, Edward st, R Hollowstone, High pa¥ement Lag yd, Angel row Hoop alley, Carter gate Lamb lane, Chariotte st Hopkinson's et, Park st Lammas place, Back lane Horner's yd, Lister gate- Lane's buildings, St. Ann's st Hornbuckle's yd, Narrow mrsh Latimer alley, Lamb lane -r!ounds gate, St Peter's sq ••· Leather alley, Narrow marsh - Howard st, Glasshouse st Le11ver's yd, Spaniel row Hulse's yd. Long row Leen et, Canal st Hunt's yd, 14, Woolpack ln Leen row, Canal st Huntingdon st, Mansfield rd Leen side, Canal st Hyson Green, New Radford Leen gate, New Lenton Ice court, Peter gate Lees' et, Newcastle st Ilkeston rd, Sion hill, N. R. Lees' yd, Glasshouse st Independent hill, Nile row Le~s' yd, Rutland st Iron yard, Narrow marsh Le~s' yd, Canal st Ysabella st, Castle road -·· L'eg of Mutton yd, Millstone ln Island st, Bridge st Lemon et, Hockley Islington, Denman si, N. R. Lenton st, George st Jail et, St Ann's st Lenton terrace, N. R. James's yd, Milton st Lenton sands, New Lenton Ja.mes's yd, West st Lewis st, and sq,- Rancliffe st Jason pl, Pennyfoot ln L~wis's place, Kingston st Jew ln, now Nicholas st Lincoln et, Millstone ln Jenom's yd, Park st Lincoln st, Clumliler st ..!ghn's et, Glasshouse st Line alley, Fisher gate John's st, New Snenton ""rnon et, Castle gate Kelk's yd, Count st Lion st, Sion hill, N. R. Kendall st, Mount st Lison's ruw; Canal st Kennel hill, Mansfield road Lister gate, Low pavement Kent st, Glasshouse st Liston place, Carrington &t Kenton's sq, Edward st Little Butt dike, Toll house hill Kenyon sq, Morti.mer st Lock et, Narrow marsh Kayworth's yd, Glasshouse st Lodge yd, Parliament st Kid st, Plat st Lomas's yd, Bellar gate King st, Old Glasshouse ln London road, Bridge st Kipg's Arms bdgs, Woolpk ln Lung row, Market place King's Arms yd, Woolpack ln Long stairs, High pavement King's et, King's square Loop alley, Water st King's sq, King st Low pavement, Bridlesmith gt King's place, Stoney st Lo1ve's yd, Canal st King's st, Standard hill Lynedock row, Poplar place King's st, Woolpack lane Maiden lane, Woolpack lane King st, Old Glasshouse lane Mail et, Mansfield road DIRECTORY. 97

Malin hill, Plumptre sq Monk et, St Ann's st Malt court, Charlotte st . • Montford st, Ilkeston rd, N. R. ""lraltmilllane, Narrow marsh ~ oor's yd, Barker gt Mansfield road, Milton st Mortimer st, finkhill st Mansfield terrace, Mansfield rd Mount court, Mount st Manver's sq, Manver's st, S. Mount st, Chapel bar Manver's st, Southwell road Mount East et, Mount East st Manver's yd, Manver's st. S. Mount East st, Parliament st March st, Mortimer st Mount Hooton, Forest side Mark lane, Back lane Mount Pleasant, Mount st Market place, Exchange Mount Vernon, Farest side ·Market st, Weekday cross Nameless al, Parliament st Up ~ars hill, top of Mansfield rd ~arrow marsh, Plumptre sq Marsden's et, Sussex street Navigation row, Canal st Martin's yd, Red Lion st Needle place, Back lane Matthew's et, Back ln N ~edle row, Milk st Maypole yd, Long ro'lr' Nelson st, Gedling st Meadow st, Canal st Nelson's yd, Rutland st Meal et & yd, St J ames's st N l:'ptune pi, Albion st Melbourne st New Bridge st, Canal st Melsonby pl, Narrow marsh New st, :Fisher gate Melville st, Collin st Newton st, Glasshouse st '1\l"elville terrace, Melville st 'm"wark lane, Snenton street Melville pl, Canington st N~wcastle et, Newcastle st Meynell et and row, Plat st Newcastle st, Parliam. st.lower Meynel1 st: South st New Charles st, Gedling st Michael st, Bridge st New Radford, Derby road Michael's row, Mansfield rd Nicholas place, Hounds' gate Middle hill, Weekday cross Nicholas st, Hounds' gate, Middle marsh, Broad marsh Nile row Cross st Middle st, Gedling st Nile st, Cross st Middle pavemt, Bridlesmith gt ~alley, Narrow marsh "'1\'l:iddle row, Exchange N ormanton st, Carrington st Middleton's yd, Bridlesmith gt North row, Beck st Mid:dleton's pl, New Lenton North st, Milton st Milk sq, Milk st North st, Carlton rd, S. Milk st, Gla'lshonse st N orton place, Castle terrace Mill alley, HocklP.y Norton's yd, Castle gate Mill st, Butcher st Nottingham terrace, Park Mill yd, Narrow marsh N otintone place, l\Iiddle S. Mill st, Back lane Octagon place, Charlotte st Mills's yd, Long row .Qctagon yd, Lamb lane ltrillstone lane, Beck st Old court, St Ann's st Milton place, Derby rd Old st, Milk st Milton st, Clnmber street Old Glasshouse ln. Snenton st Minnitt's yd, Parliament st Oldknow's yd, Long row Mirror alley, Caunt st Old Pottery, Beck st Mitchell's terrace, Mortimer st Old Rose yd, Bellar gate Mitre et, Milton st Olive row, Mount st Mole et, Milton st Olive yd, Barker gate 98 DIRECTORY.

Orange's yd, \Voolpack In Pepper st, Bridlesmith gate Orchard st, Greyfiiar gate Perch court, Fisher gate lrrchard pl and sq, Orchard st Pheasant sq, Lamb ln Orchard yd, Butcher st Pierrepont st, Water st Owen's et, Newark lane Filcher gate, Fletcher gate Oxford pl, Broad st "Pin alley, Fisher gate Pack pl, Maiden lane • Pipe st, Gcdling st Pack et and yd, \Voolpack In Pitt yd, Coalpit ln Packer's pi, Forest st Plat court, Gedling st Paddock et, Paddock st Plat st, Hockley Paddock st, Greyfriar gate Platoff row, Gedling st J?alace yd, Clare st Pleasant pl, Mount st Pannier row, Mount East st Pleasant pl, Pilcher gate Paradise pi, Barker gate Ple~sant pl, Butcher st Paradise row, Coalpit lane J?leasant row, Gedling st Paradise st, Ranclifi'e st "l'rum street, Sussex st Park sq ua1·e, Rutland st • Plough & Harrow yd, ;\Iilton st Parrot et. l\Iiddle marsh Plumptre pl, Stoney·st Pratt's yd, Bridge st Plumptre sq, Hollow stone Park (The) Park row Plumptre st, Stoney st Park Hill, Sion hill and Park Point et, Park st • Park st, N. R. Pole et, Pelham st l'a.rk row, Chapel bar to Postern Pomfret court, Carter gate street Poplar pl, Butcher st Park terrace, Park Po lar sq, Poplar pl Park st, Friar In Ol'tland pl, Coalpit la Park"wharf, head of Canal st Portland st, Coalpit ln Parker's yd, Coalpit In Postern pl, Mid. pa•ement Parkinson's yd, Parliament st­ Postern st, head of Park row Parley's yd, Fletcher gate Pottery pl, Beck st Parliament row, Parliament st Potter's yard, Warser gate Parliament st, Chapel bar to Potts'! sq, Pierrepont st Upper Ciumber st Potts's yard, Hockley Parliament st lower, from Clum- Poynton st, Tollhouse hill ...... _be~ st to St John st Poultry, Market pl P~ott's pi, Corn st "Prickard's yd, Hockley Patl'iot st, Old Glasshouse st Prime et, Millstone In Paul· yd, St Peter's gate Pril}ce's st, .Millstone In Pefl,ch st, Sussex st Prince's st, Gedling st Peacock's buildings, Broad st Pri~r court, Spaniel row Pear st, Sussex st Prospect pl, 0, R. Peck lane, Poultry Province court, Millstone lanP Pfllb~m et, Pelham st Pump st, Plat st Pelham st, Smithy row Queen street, \Varser gate Pelican st, Alfreton rd, N. R. Qujnton st, Old Glasshouse ln Pelt-:alley, Narrow marsh l'2lfeen st, Pennyfoot stile Penpell's yd, J,ong row Rabbit et, Parliament st Penhyfoot lane, Water st Ra~ford terra('e, 'Vood st, 1\'. ::L Pennyfoot stile, Pennyfoot In Radford's yd, Woolpack In Pepper alley, Narrow marsh Ram yd, Long row DIRECTORY.

Rancliffe pl, Rick st Ship yd, Pelham st Rancliffe st. Sussex st • Shoe et, Milton st Rancliffe sq, H oward st Shore yd, Greyfriar gate Ratcliffe row, Coalpit ln Short hill, High pavement Raven et, Old st Short stairs, Short hill -rted st, Plat st Sidney pl, Carrington st Red Lion street, is now Narrow S1dney st, Red st marsh, the original name Silk Mill yd, Sussex st. Renshaw's yd, St Mary's gate Silverwood's place, Bellar gate Rice place, Barker gate Sil verwood' s yard, Fisher gate Rice Row, Barker gate Simpson's et, Milton street Richmond st, Charles st Simpson's et, Lenton st Richmond hill. Nile row Simpson's pl, Sherwood st Rick st, Glasshouse st Sinker alley} Deering st Ridsdale's yd, Hound's gate Sion hill, Derby rd, N. R. Right alley, Narrow marsh Sion place, Holland place Rigley's yard, 1-ong row "nner st, Mill st Robin Hood pl, Coalpit lane Slop et, Milk st Rookery, Howard st Smalley's yd, Beck st Rook's yd, Barker gate Smith's sq, Pierrepont st Rosemary lane, Greyfriar gate Smith's yd, Glasshouse st Rose place, Bridlesmith gate Smithy row, from north end of Rose Row, King's square the Exchange to High st Rose yd, Bridlesmith gate Snail alley, Barker gate Roscoe place, Broad marsh Snenton (New), begins with Rumford pl, Beck st Manver's st lriishton's pl, Bellar gate Snenton pl, Snenton rd Russell st, Postern gate Snenton rd, Old Glasshouse ln Rutland place, Granby street '"Siienton st, Hockl111y Rutland st, Granby st Snenton Element, beyond the Salisbury sq, Cur lane Asylum, Carlton rd Salmon et, Charlotte st Snenton Villa, opposite to the Sanderson's yd, Broad marsh Lunatic Asylum Sawbridge yd, Broad marsh Snenton terrace, Snenton rd Sawyers' arms yd, Lister gate Snow hill, Meynell st Seve;rn's yd, Middle pavement Sollory's yd, Pilcher gate Shakspeare row, Lamb lane South parade (also ca!led Timber Sha.ll:$peare yd, Milton st hill), Market place Shambles, behind Exchange South st, Coalpit lane Shaq)~'s yd, Mount st South st, N. R Sharpe's buildings, Rick st South st, Snenton Shaw. tane, Parliament st Southampton st, Millstone ln Sheep lane, Long row Spaniel row, Friar la Sheridan st, Gedling st Sprat court, Fisher gate Shenvin et, Coalpit lane Sparrow's buildings, Middle hl _shel"')Vin st, Old Glasshouse ln Sp;,tw meadow, near Castle wrf ~erwood In, Charlotte st Spencer's yard, Fisher gate Sherwood pl, Broad marsh Spring close, New Lenton Sherwood place, Melbourne st Spurr's yd, Derby rd Sherwood st, back Mansfield rd Spread Eagle yd, Long row 100 DIRECTORY·

Stag court, Lamb la Town st, New Lenton '"Stamp court, Angel row Trlldesman's mart, Parliam. st Standard hill, St James's ter Tree yard, Plumptre st Stanhope ~st, ·water st · • ~nt bridge. Flood road Star et, St Jamps's st Trent row, Canal st St Ann's st, York st Trlm court, Parliament st Stone's yd, Bottle lane TFumpet st, Beck st St James's pl, Granby st Truswell's yd, Castle gate St James's sq, St James's st Turncalf alley, now Sussex st, St James's st, Beastmarket hill 1\Iiddle marsh St J ames's terrace, Postern st Tuff court, Middle marsh "'SLJohn st, Parliament st. Twigg alley, Goose gate St Mary's gate, \Varser gate Tyler st, Plat st St' Mary's pl, St Mary's gate Union place, Gla:sshouse st St Michael's I"Ow, York st union st, Plat st Stone et, Parliament st Valentine pl, Broad marsh Stoney st, Carlton st Victoria st, Water st Storer's yd, Holland st Vassal st, Old Glasshouse In ~t Peter's church side, St P~ter's Vessey's yd, Narrow marsh square Vat yard, N atTow marsh St Peter's gt, Bridlesmith gt Vernon st, Derby road St Peter's sq, 'Vheeler gate Vine court, Glasshouse st ~retton's yd, Long row Virginia st, Meynel st Stubb's yd, Fletcher gate 'Vakefield's buildings, bottom Summer's yd, Long row end of Carrington st Sun hill, Drake st Walker street, Carter gate Sussex sq, Harrington st Walker st, Carlton rd S!!ssex st, Middle marsh Walker's yard, Hounds' gate Swan et, Carter gate 'Valnut tree lane, Castle gate S'Jift's yd, Long row 'Varren court, York st Taft's yd, Carrington st 'Varser gate, Bottle lane Talbot yd, Long row \Vashington st, Meynell st "Taylor's et, Milton st Water st, Carter row Taylor's et, New Bridge st Waterloo court, Newcastle st Taylor's yd, Long row Watts's yd, 'Chesterfield st Ten Bells yd, Narrow marsh 'Vaverley place, Carrington st Theaker's yd, Chesterfield st 'Web court, North st Theobald's bdgs, Earl st Weekday cross, Mid. pavement Thompson's yd, Castle gate 'Vellington et, Mount East st Thornywood pl, Snenton rd Welsh's bdgs, Pierrepont st Thread yd, Mount st 'Vest st, High Cross st J:l.l!trman's yd, Castle gate West st, Snenton pi, Snenton Thurman's yd, Orchard st ·west st, Sion hill, Radford Tilley's yd, Drury hill w:harf st, Mill st Timber hill, or South parade, \Vheatsheaf yd, Long row Market pl "\l[heat-,heaf yd, Snenton road Toll st, Tollhouse hill 'Vheeler gate, Beastmarket hill Tollinton's yd, J,ong row Wheel yd, Carter gate Tollhouse hill, Chapel bar 'Vhite st, Carter gate Tomlin's yd, Parliament st White Cow court, C:trter :;ate DIRECTORY. 101

Wild's yd, Hounds' gate Wood st, Gedling st W~lford st, Canal st Wood st, George st, Radford Wilford lane, Canal st Wool alley,'Woolpaek la Willia.m st, Ilkeston rd, R. Woolley's yd, Sussex st Willoughby st, New Lenton Woolpack la, Stoney st . -~lloughby row, Fililher gate Wright's yard, Charlotte st Wilson's yd, Milk st Wr,ight's yard, Wood st Wing alley, Woolpack lane Yates's yd, Middle pavement Woburn st, Richmond hill York et, Millstone lane Wood court, Mansfield rd York et, St Ann's si W oodhouse's yd, Barker gate York st, Glasshouse st 'Voodland pl, Parliament 1St York st, Sion hill, Radford

• CLASSIFICATION

OF THE PROFESSIONS, MANUFACTURES,& TRADES,

IN THE TOWN AND COUNTY OF

THE TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM. ______..,., ___ _

1. ACADEMIES. Goodacre Wm., classicai and commercial, Standard hill Barker-gate Charity School, W. Healey James E., classical and K. Herrick and W. Taylor commercial,Peter' s Church yd Biddulph Sampson, and Son, Hicklin Elizabeth and Maria, Halifax pl, commercial and boarding, Toll st classical Horton Thos. C. W., M.A. Blue Coat Charity 5chool, T. classical, commercial, & ma­ Cockayne and 1\Irs. Cockayne thematical, Hyson green Bower E. & M. Haughton st Hall Wm., l\1ars hill Burrows James, Haughton st Hill Harriot and Anne, Parlia­ Chambers Mary & E. Andrews, ment st. upper Park st, lailies' buarding and Infant School, Rutland street, day Miss Bishop and Miss Smith Cusworth 1\Iisses, Stoney street, Infant School, Independent hill boarding and day lnfant School, Canaan st De Lasalle, Professor of the Joynes Lucy (authore~ts) and French Language, Park st Lee Sarah, Castle gate, ladies' Drury Mrs. 17, Plumptre st, boarding and day ladies' boarding and day Keyworth Rev. Thos., classical Faulconbridge Wm., Canaan st and commercial, l 1 arliamt. st Featherstone J ane, Middle hill, Lancastrian, Derby rd. Jas. K. ladies' boarding and day Dow Fell Ann, Canal st Lancastrian (Girls) Hounds' gt Free Grammar School, Stoney Lee James, writing master, street, Rev. \Vm. Butler,M.A. Mount East st and Mr. S. Langworth, wri­ Mechanic's Institution, Library, ting masters, Thos. Sparey St. James's st and Thos. Hewson National School, Aldridge, J os. Free School, High Fa-,ement, and Clerk ofSt Paul's Church, John Taylor and Mrs. Mit­ 5, East st chell National School (Girls) Barke1 Godfrey Wm. B., Malin hill gate, Miss Richards DIRECTORY. 103

New Charity School. Canal st., Bennett, Wm. for Hall's Patent J. W. Banks Starch, Wheeler gate New Charity School (Girls) Ca­ Bradley Wm. for Grantham nal st, E. Longden Canal Company Newton Isaac, Bottle lane, h. Burton J. C. James st Short hill Cole J. (Corn) Poplar sq North John, Mount East st Cutts Hannah, corn and flour, N oyes Fran., commercial, clas­ Leen side, coal and porter sical, & mathematical, J ames merchant street · Dudley \Vm. Stoney st Packer Geo., classical, commer­ }'elkin \Vm. & Vickers Wm., cial, and mathematical, Castle Clinton st, for Houldsworth's gate lace thread warehouse, Mount Roman Catholic, Bell yd street Roman Catholic (Girls) Stoney Frt?e Robert, Warser gate street Gill Geo. & Sl)n, lace thread, Reeves Mrs. Rutland st Hounds gate, h. Park Smith Mrs. E. & M. Haughton Harrison G. lace, Castle gate street Hanison, lace thread, Castle gt U pton M. & E. George street Haythom J. \V. Clinton st Whittaker John, 'Voodland pi. Haythom J ames, lace thread, commercial Rose pi, Rose yd, Bridle­ W arburton Miss, Parliament smith gate street HopkinsJ ohn, Trent Company, Warner Mrs. Short Hill, board­ Trent lock ing and day Hopkins J. junr., Trent Com­ Whitehead Geo; Mary gate, pany. Trent lock commercial Howell H. to Canal Company, Warsop Sarah, ladies', Pepper Canal street &treet Hutchinson John, Pelbam st Lowe J oseph Barker, for Jas. 2. ACCOUNTANTS. Sutton, esq., wharfinger, ge­ neral water carrier, Gains­ Free, Robt. Pilcher gate and b~ough wharf, London rd Chancery Court. London Pacy Wm. for periodical publi­ .Tohnson Robert, Warser gate cations, Bellar gate Matthison Geo. Park st Page J oseph Jas. Mary gate Norris Thomas, Canal st Parker & Kirk, lace, thread, &c. Tayli)r Wm. Toll st Maypole yd · Thurman J ames, Park st Plowright Fred. 'Varser gate "\Vhittle Edward, Warser gate Pountain J. lead works & tan­ Wright, C. B. Rigley's yard nary, Butcher st. and Derby Prickard Jas. Bromley pl. 3. AGENTS (GENERAL.) Robinson John, for periodical publications, Barker gate Adderton Thos. Cumberland pl, Robinson Francis for J. 1\-I. Park row Bourn's fire bricks and fire Allen James, James st clay, Park wharf Ashwell, J. for Balls, Malpas, Simpson Geo. for periodical pub­ and Co., Park wharf lications, Parliament st. up. 104 DIRECTORY. Walker & Son, for Kimberley J a.mes Robert, Smithy row brewery, grocers, rag. & bone Lees Henry, Clumber st merchants, Woolpack lane Tarlton John, Postern pl Walsh Geo. N. Silk & Co. Quick -, Short hill South parade Wheatley John, Lincoln st 7 . .AUCTIONEERS.

4. WHOLESALE ALE AND Barton Chas. (and land agent) PORTER DEALERS. Tradesman's mart Blackwell Wm. & H. Long row Bamsdall Charles Agent for Boot John, Sheep lane Guinness' Dublin porter, Bri­ Clarke Thos. Milton st dlesmith gate Dawes J oseph, Bromley pl BeckettJ.G. Talbot, Long row, Eyre Wm. Hockley agent for Berkeley of Lei­ Etches 'Villiam, (Commissioner cQster for taking special bail) Cheap­ Byng John, junr., Kegworth side Brewery warehouse, Sheep Hayes John, High pavement lane, H. Cox, .Agent, Lister Hickling George, (and Sur­ gate veyor) Clumber st Cutts Hannah, Leen side Maples R. S. Bridlesmith gate Harley John. Pepper ~ttreet Parker Wm. Carlton street, b. Perry John, Ram yd, Long row Beskwood ball Peet J oh.11, J ames street 5 . .ARCHITECTS & SUR­ Robinson E. B. Long row VEYORS. Wildey John, Pelham st, ( ap- praiFer and share broker) Dudley Wm. Stoney st Wri~ht Wm. Milton street Elliott, Fred. King's pl, Stoney Wright C. N. Long row street ilawksley, Jalland, &Staveley, 8. BAKERS. Middle pavement Hopkins, John, jun. Trent brdg .Alien J ames, Castle terrace Patterson & Hine, J ames st .All en John, Carter gate Rawlinson Sam. Sutton, Clin- .Allsop N. James st ton street Blaxly John, Upper Parliament Surplice Wm. Clumber st street Walker Sam. & Sons, Toll Bennett, John, Hounds gate house hill Barlow John, Carter gate Winter Thos. Walnut-tree lane, Chester John, Parliament st h. Park ~larke John, Clumber st \Vood H. M. Park st Clayton Edwin, Clayton's yd, Crafts Richard, Charlotte st 6. ARTISTS & DRAWING Curtis John, Red Lion sq MASTERS. Dunstan G. Coalpit lane Fletcher Geo. Beck st Barber Thos. Park ter. Fletcher Thos. Derby rd Burton, Bromley house Flewitt Wm. Rice pl Cooper, Trent bridge Flewitt Tbos. Goose gate Dawson H. Mansfield road Flewitt Mrs. Bridlesmith gate DIRECTOJtr, 105

Foulke!l Thos. Bread et, Char- Vamey Edwin, Gedling st ! otte str.,et Voce William, Mansfield road Glover Edwin, Coalpit la Watson William, Bottle la Goodwin John, Warser gate Whattun William, Wheeler gt Greenfield -, Broad st Wood James, Finkhill st Guy John, Trumpet street Wright Robert, Listet gate Hall John, Lister gate Hammond Thumas, Mount st 9. BAILIFFS Hannibal Richard, Chapel bar Harpham David, Melbourne st Archer Wm. for Bingh'am hun­ Harrison Clifford, Pierrepont st dred, Castle terrace Haywood John, Mount st Cox Henry, Sheritf's officer for Hedderlt>y Jas. Bridlesmith gt. the Town, Lister gate Hicklin 'Vm Old Glasshouse st Gibson -. Sheriff's officer for Hodgkinson T. Parliament st the Town, Grevhound• st Holditch M. Grt>yhound st "\Vheatley John, for Peverell et, Hooton John, Mount st. Lincoln st Hutchinson John, Canal st

• H utchinson Wm. Snenton rd 10. BANKERS • Innocent A· Platt st Ireland Robt. (and horse corn) Hart, Fellows, and Co., Bridle­ Bridge st smith gate Julian John, Middlemarsh Moon~ and Robinson, Beast Julian Thos. Middlemarsh market hill Kidd William, Mansfield rd Nottingham and Nottingham. Marriott John, Milton st shire Banking Company, Orm John, Bridge st Pelham st Oscroft Mark, Bellar gate Savings' Bank, Lower pavemnt Parkin G. Hockley (and miller) Smith and Cp. Timber hill Patterson F. Hounds gate Wrights and Co., Carlton st Peach John, Milton st Pick Edward, Sussex st ll. BASKET MAKERS. Pickard J. Anne's st, York st • Poole Geo. Carrington st Barker John, Bell yd Rickitt John, Leen mill, Leen Clayton Esther, Greyhound st side, and Chapel bar Clayton John, Rigley yd, Long Reddish Samuel, Upper Parlia- row ment st Clayton J. Greyhound st Revis W. Mansfield rd Gilbert John. Hollow stone Ridsdale, Wm. Hounds gate Kirkham Joseph, 'White Cow Robinson John Barker gate court, Carter gate Royce Wm. Bridlesmith gate Scotney Shelton, Goose gate Scrimshaw Sam. Clumber st Watts George, Angel row Simmons J. M ortimer st Watts Henry, Bromley house Spencer, Benj. Snenton st · Taylor Joseph, Narrow marsh 12. BATHING ESTABLISH­ Thorpe Elizabeth, Pelham st · MENTS Topott & Walker, (and miller) Chapel bar Moore Benj., tepid and cold, Toyne Samuel, Back lane • Hockley mill L IC6 DIRECTORY.

lfyers Miriam, shower, vapour, Cat ver Wm. Cavendish st tepid and cold slipper and Dalby Wm. Parliamt>nt st, up. swimming baths. Ladies' and and Shaw's lane gentlemen's family tickets for Dodsley, Wm. Drury's bldgs., the season sold. Gold and Woolpack ln silver fish Gadd Geo. Fisher gate Higgins Thos. Grey Friar gate 13. BELL HANGERS. Hopkinson Wm. Toll st Kirkham Wm. Butcher st Butler E. C. Clumber st Lewin Geo. St. Mary's place, Buttrum John, Bridle smith gt Mary gate Sims Geo. Chandler's lane Lovatt J ervas, Bottle lane Stanley John, Pelham st 1\'!arshall Henry, Mount street Topham - Crown yard Nut John, Crosby's place Wigglesworth and Middleton, Parker Wm. Island st Long row Raw son Chas. G oodall's yard, Canal st 14. BILLIARD ROOMS. Richanlson Thos. Mansfield rd Roberts Robert, Rumford row, Bromley House, Subscription Beck st · · table, Angel row Singlehurst Edw. and farrier, Maypole yard, Long row Trent bridge Smith Geo. Wilford st 15. BIRD AND ANIMAL Starr Sam. Canal street STU.FFERS. Strangeway James, Canal sq, Canal st Mellors J ames, Fisher gate Thorn ton J ~J,mes, Crossland st Cutts R. Goose gate Tomlinson John, Hermit st Wood John, Plum st, Sussex st 16. BLACKING 1\fANUFAC­ Walker John, Carter gate TURERS. 18. BLEACHERS. Alsop Geo. Rigley's yd, Parlia­ ment st. Upper Allcock Chas. Bulwell Brade Anne, Ram yd, Long Alliott & Manlove, New Lenton row Browne Geo. 'Vhitemore, Has- Hancock Geo. Gedling st ford Holt- Rigley's yd, Parliament Browne John, Old Basford Mtreet, Upper Diggle John, Bo~ber's mill Soar Rich. Mount st, Fountain Farrand Geo. Old Basford head }'ox John, Old Basford Jennison & Robinson, Bulweli 17. BL~<\.CKSMITHS. tacy J oseph. Bobber's mill Milnes T. B. New Basford Anthony John, Parliament st, Mitchell Wm. Bobbds mill Upper Pearson J os. Old Basford and B&tes Wm. Drake st High pavement Carver W. and farrier, Hockley Stanford & Co, Bulwell Caboru, Geo. Parliament st, Street Thos. & J as, \Vollaton Upper Woodward J. Elliott, Bulwell Clay J. and farrier, Butcher st

• DIRECTORY.

19. BOAT BUILDERS. 24. BONE MERCHANTS.

Barnsdall, J os. Trent bridge Ashli n g J onathan, G lasshous~ Marshall Mary, Island street street Spencer George, Park wharf Clarke John, Parliament st Fothergill John & J ames, Canal 20. BOAT OWNERS. square wharf, Canal st Page J on a than, Maypole yd Barrow - Stoney st Page George, Drury hill Cutts Hannah, Leen side Parker Wm. Parliament street Deacon & Co. Milton st upper Livings tone J Narrow marsh Sansom Matthew, High pave­ Pyatt John, Walnut tree lane ment and Hollow stone Pickford & Co. London rd Shelton J olm, Canal st Sharpe R. G. Castle wharf Smalley John, Hermit street, Shelton John, Leen side Snenton wharf Simpson J. Castle wharf' Walker Matthew & Son, Wool­ Smith W. Canal st pack lane Sutton Jas. & Co. Gainsboro' wharf, London rd 25. BOOK BINDERS. Swanwick, Robt. Trent row, Canal st Allen Richard, Long row Wheatcroft G. London rd Barber Alfred, Park st Wood Edw. Canal st Baker Wm. l\Iiddle pavement Bayne Charles, Warser gate 21. BOBBIN MAKERS. Bull Robert Poynton street (Wood) Dearden Wm. Carlton st Dunn J onathan & Son, South Taylor &. Co. Hockley mill and Parade Leicester Hilton R. & J. Carlton street Field Wm. Granby street 22. BOBBIN NET MANU­ Howitt John, Clumber st FACTURERS. (See Lace) Ingram & Cooke, Chapel bar Kirk Thos, Pett=~r's gate 23. BOBBIN & CARRIAGE Leighton John, Lincoln st MAKERS. Maples Robert Sewel, Bridle- smith gate Aulton Wm. Butcher st Robinson Edward Brig~s, Loni Beck Chas. Canal st row Beha Thadius, Woodland pl. Rotbera J obn, Clare st Long row, East Shaw J oseph, Carlton st Cropper John, New Snenton Stavele:'· J obn, Smithy row Kirk Wm. Broad st Sutton Richard, Bridlesmith gt I'.lather Robt. 1\hnsfit-ld rd Taylor 'Vm. Chapel bar Mosley & Aulton, Butcher st 'Vard Edward, Parliament at. Oldbury John, Old Glasshouse Upper street 'Vatson Robert, Parliament st. Stokes Geo. Bell yd, Long row Upper and East J obn st Wittingham James, Parliament Thornton Chas, Castle terrace st.reet, Lower •

108 DID.ECTORY.

Wright Christopher Norton, Caborn Wm. Back lane Long row, East Carter R. Rick st Chamberlain James, Patriot 26. BOOKSELLERS. street, Southwell rd Clarke J oseph, Bottle lane Mercer Richard, Chapel bar, Clover Thomas, Quinton st (wholesale) Collier William, Hounds gate Pacey William, Eellar gate a Crisp Daniel, Carlton st Robinson John, Barker gate a Davis J obn, Goose gate Simpson George, 50, Parlia- Dennis Thomas, Barker gate ment st, Upper a Deverill E. W ., 39, Long row Smith Mary Anne, Warser gt. and Exchange row and news agent Eccles Thos. New Charles st Wilkinson - Postern pl a Edens Mary & Son, Angel See Printers, ~c. row a Edwards & Son, Angel row 27. BOOT AND SHOE a Edwards George, Chapel bar MAKER~. Fearn William, Bridlesmitb gt Those marked a keeu Warehouses, Fearn George, Deering st Wholesale and-Retail. Field, J oseph, Poynton st Frances Thomas, Crosland st a Acott & Parnham, Long row Friar Henry, Canal street Alvey William, Drury hill Gibbons George, Blackuer st a Astle John, Pelham st Green Lewis, Mount st a Astle John,jun,, Cheapside Gregg J ames, Carter gate a Baker T. Curtis, Chapel bar Grundy James, Tyler st a Barnet Samuel, South Parade Hall Benj. East st, St John st a Barton J oseph, Cheapside Hamilton Wm. Trumpet st a Bauson Wm. Mansfield road Hart.ey, John, High Cross st Bishop Henry, Milton st Harvey Thos. Commerce row a Bishop William, Goose gate Harvey Thos. Tyler st a Bishop, 'Vm. Spaniel row Hawson George Thos. Tyler s Blundell George, S•mthwell rd a Heazell, Robt. Smithy row Bonnington Rich. Garner's hill Heaze!l Luther, Woolpack la Bonser Wm . .Mansfield rd Hine John, Parrott's pl, Corn Bowles John, Coal pit lane street Brailey William, Hounds gate Hooknev Thos. Convent street • a Braley Wm. J ames, Bridle Howitt J oseph, Sherwood st, lmith gate Southwell rd Bratfield Michael, York street Jaquiss Isacher, St Ann's st Brewin Edward, Lenton st Jeffs Edward, St Peter's sq a Browne Henry & Co., Clum- J ennings J oseph, Millstone lu f.ler street Johnson 'Vm. Beck st Brunt Richard, Lontlon rd a J ones Edw. Friar ln a Brunt John, Hollow stone Kirk J ames, Belvidere pi, Hy- a, Burton Joshua, South parade son green Bullivant Edw. Drury's bldgs., Kirkhy William, Peck lane Willoughby row Lace.v Henry, Hounds gate C~ver Fred. Narrow marsh Lee Thomas, Lomas yd1 Bellar Caunt Sam. Dean st, Bella.r gt gate DIRECTORY. 109

Ll-'ighton Wm. George st a Tunstall Thos. Parliament st, Manu John, Platoffrow, Glass- Lower, dealer in grindery · · house st Unwin Robert, Castle gate Marriott Geo. St .Tames's st Upton Jos~ph, St Ann's st Marriott Henr_v, Sydney st Wall John, Mortimer street Martin Edw. March st \Vard Robert, Drury hill • Metherin~ham John, Cur lane Wibberley John, Coalpit lane MJrton Sam. Carlton st Widdowson M., and dealer in Moyers Thos. Drewry blJgs., grindery, Gedling st Woolpack In a Wightman Matt. Pelham ,;t O'Hare Lawrence, Millstone \Vood, George, Bella.r gate, lane Olerenshaw-(children's shoes 28, BOOT TREE & LAST and boot.;;) Independent hill MAKER. Oxley \Valter, Hounds gate Parker "rilliam, Cross st Freeman Chas. Parliament at, Parker Willia.m, Independent Upper hill Parker William, Newton st 29. BRACE MAKERS. Parkinson John, New Bridge st Payne John, Hyson green Ash Samuel, Castle terrace Phipps 'Vm. Newcastle st Ash Samuel, jun. Poplar Pigott Wm. Rancliffe street Pilkington Rich., Old Radford 30. BRASS FOUNDERS. a Poole \Vm., patent waterproof blacking and boot manufac­ Bell & Cowen, Beck works, turer, Carlton st & Glasgow Heck st a Porter Thomas, Charlotte st Cort Benj. & Co., Granby st Proctor Benj. Bloomsgrove, Coulby \Vm. gas fitter, water Radford closets, &c., Greyhound st Rayner John, King's yd, Wool- Redgate J oseph, Parliament st. pack lanfl Rayner Joseph, High Cross st 31. BRAZIERS, TINMEN, a Richmond \Vm. Goose gate TIN-PLATE WORKERS. Riddle Wm. Friar lane Robinson Thos. Bunker's hill Dales James, Snenton st Shaw Thomas, Mount st Farnsworth David, Milton st Simpson James, \Valnut tree , Farnsworth Daniel, Wheeler gt

lane 1 Fidler John, Milton st Setheran John, Carter gate Hall Jas. Rutland st Steel Reuben, Warser gate Harrison N ettleshi p, Cheapside Stenson Cornelius, Mount st H igginbottom J. Broad marsh Story John, Castle gate Holmes Joseph. Pipe st, South- Sullivan Peter, 1\:lonnt East st well rd Talbot Paul Bvronst, Snenton Kendall f ohn, Grey Friar gate Taylor John, Park st Knight Thos. Snenton st a Taylor Thomas, Hockley .!.\filflJrd Wm. Toll house hill Toll Thomas, New Lenton Nash Wm., and malleable zinc Towlson Thomas, Beeston worker, and maker of patent Trueman J oseph, Rutland st hot air stoves, &c., Broad st no. DIRECTORY.

Pearce Ann Toll house hill Boat, Island st Powell Chas. MtJlbourne 11treet, Bob Hudson, Jameii Turner, and manufacturer of plated Glasshouse st goods British Oak, John Cotterell, Shayley Thos. London rd Drury hill Speneer Yl m. Back lane British Sailor, Wm. F."berts, Stumum ltooort, Mansfield rd Carrington st and Long row Britannia, J ane Hammond, Waplington Wm, Platt street Grey• hound st Whya,tt John, and malleable Britannia Tavem, Elijah Good- zinc., Pelham st head, Beck st Woodward 'Wm. Angel row Bulwell House, "\Vm. Harvey, Woodward John, Adam's :otreet Bulwell house Hyson groou Castle Tavern, Sam. Mellors, Cross st 32. BREECHES MAKER Chelsea Pensioner, Wm. Kirk, AND GLOVER. Sussex st Coach & Horses, Rd. Clifford, Lakin .John, St. Peter's gate Upper Padiament st Coach & Horses, Peter Cherry, 33 BREWERS, (Wholesale. Cheap side Crown, Francis Hawley, Mill­ Beasley & Champion, Atkin's stone lane yarJ, South parade and Car­ Coach & Horses, H. W· Jack­ rington brewery son, Melbourne st B mtley Edward, Elliott st Devonshire Arms, T. Barton, Birkley Robt, Chapel bar and Angel row Leice~tf'r Dog & Partridge, Mary J a.mei, Brewitt W. black beer, Beck st Parliament st Upper Byng John, jun, Sheep lane Druid's Tavern, Geo. Baker, St .lames -iamuel, Sun hill Ann's st Parsons Richard, Pelham st, Drury Hill Tavern, Geo. W ea­ office Maypole yd therall, Drury hill Turner G. Wellington brewery, Earl Grey, Eliza. Rollett, Mans­ Derby rd field rd Flaming Sword, Thos. Hallam, 34. BEERHOUSES Licensed Pierrepont st Retail. Fox & Goose, Sarah Moore, M ansfield rd .Admiral ~irJohn Borlace War­ F11ll l\iloon, Wm. Parker, Ged­ ren, James Ellerthorpe, Der­ ling st by road, Alfreton rd Gate, Samuel Jackson, Field Ancient Druids,Cho.s. Hasland, Houses Derbv• rd General George "\Vashington, Barley Mow, Edw. Horsley, Geo. Harvey, Colwick st, Rich- Carlton road mond hill · · Barley Mow, Francis Tinkler, Generous Brito:n, Mary Mar­ Parliament st, Upp!lr shall, Island st, Snenton :Black Swan, Wil1iam Warner, Greendale Oak, John Bettnay, BunktJr's hill Walker st DIRECTORY. Ill

Green Man, Bruns- Sun, Matt. Parker, Sherwin st, wick st Sonthwell rd Hand & Heart, Moses Bannis­ Swan & Salmon, Thos. Clarke, ter, Nile st St James's st Hearty Good Fellow, \Vm. Pe­ Swan-with-two-Necks, J. Pratt, verel, Mount East st Carlton road Hare, Jas. Cooper, Herbert st Three Horse Shoes Hedge Hog, John Loseby, Ca­ Newcastle st nal street Traveller's Rest, Chas. Cotton, Joiner's Arms, William Selby, Sus~ex st Finkhill st Traveller's Rest, Rich. Kelham, Jollv Brick Maker. Wm. Bris- Count st tow,- \Voolpack In Turk's Head, Wm. Smedley, Louis Philip, Samuel Topbam, Leen side W oolpack lane Twist Machine, Edw. Bishop, Little John, Richard Camm Count st Platt st , White Horse, John Rollett, Lord Ranclitfe, Henry J ohnson, Parliament st, Upper Platt st William the Fourth, S. Scroop, Mortimer's Cave, Ann Tomlin­ Colwi~k st son, Pleasant row, Lammas Woodman, Edw. Pyatt, Narrow fields Marsh :Musical Tavern, Geo. Watson, World's End, T. Moorehouse, Eland st \Varser gate Nags Head, John Smith, 1\:lans­ field rd 35. BRICK AND TILE New Inn, John Oldknow, Mid­ MAKERS. dleton st, New Snenton Noah's Ark, Josh. Cooks, Coal­ Bradshaw Job, Leen side pit lane Bradshaw Nat. Leen side Old Cow, Wm. Burrows, Platt­ Burgass W. \Voolpack lane stre<>t Cotton W. Parrott's pl. Brook Peacock, H. Stone, Mount East street street Goodhe 1d R. H. Fisher gate Reuben's Head, Robert Smith, Greenfield Joshua, Broad st \Valnut tree lane Hawley John, Fisher gate Robinson Crusoe, Thos. Dabell, Hill George, Drake st Mansfield rd Pr:itchard James, St Ann's st Rose & Thistle, Wm. Parker, Rawlinson Daniel, Patriot st East street Robinson, Jas. Butcher st Rose & Thistle, Wm. Smith, Terry Jos. Coalpit la High Cross st Tatton Thos. Platt s.t Royal Oak, Thos. Hillary, Par­ Ward James, Fisher gate liament st, Upper Seven Stars~ Thomas Sharp, 36. BRICKLAYERS. Platt street Sir Waiter Scott, S. Tomlinson. Bradbur"V• 1\fatt. Mort:imer st Clare st Hare John, Chesterfield st Stag & Sportsman, Wm. Hart, Lee Thos. Gibraltar straits, .Gre~ hound st Bellar gate •

112 DIRECTORY.

Ward Joshua, Derby rd Smith Wm. Hollow &tone Wesley Charle:;;, Plough and Soar J oseph, High pavement Harrow yd • .Milton st Spurr .Tames, Parliament st . ' Wootton William, Castle gate Spurr Richard, Broad st SpurrJohn, Newcastle st 37. BRUSH MAKERS. Stone 'Vm. Malt court, Char- lotte street Keiling Fran. Bridlesmith gate Surplice Wm. Clumber st J.. ake Geo. Charlotte street Terry John, Platt Street Savage George, Coalpit lane Tomlinson J ames, Lister gate Waine Avery, Goose gate 'Vade Thoma<;, Old Lenton 'Vallace 'Vm. Chapel Bar Walker Samuel & Sons, Toll st 'Veston George, St. Mary gate 3~. BUILDERS. Whyles William & Son, Barker gate Bourn J oim, Market st, Flet­ Whitworth John, Canal street cher gate Wilson Samuel, Alfreton rd Bradbury W. Mortimer street Windle George, Mansfield rd Collier Sam. Back ln. and Coal \Vinter Thomas, Walnut tree In court Woodford David, Broad st Dale Thos. Carrington st \Vright John, George st Dams John, Friar lane 'Vright Thomas, Derby road Drury Benj. Plumptre street Eamshaw T. Bridge st BUTCHERS (Shambles) Elliott Fred, King's place COUNTY OR DUNKIRK. Flack Jas. Toll st Fulforth Chas. Parliament st, Allcock 'Villiam Lower Archer William Flamston Thos. & Henry, Ni- Beeston· Thomas cholas st Bagguley J (')hn Greasley John, High pa,·ement Cooper Thomas Hare John, Chesterfield street Crooke John · Harrison John, Rick st Dixon John Harmston Richard, Rick st Dixon Thomas Huddleston John, 'Varser gate Drake Thomas Ingar Wm. Glasshouse st Draper John

James William, Coalpit lane Doubledav• Samuel Lakin Thos. Angel Row Foster William Lawson John, Pilcher gate Foster Richard Lucas Thos. Fountain pl, Wool- Foster Thomas pack lane Franks J ames Mayo Benj. Sussex st Freer Paul Parrott Samuel & Bradbnry Frearson Isaac Wm. George st Glover Joseph Patterson & Hine, S t J ames' st Glover Thomas and Park Good John Pratt Sam. & Co. Bridge st Gillman John Pratt John, Bridge st Hart Edward Pratt \Vm. Island st Hemsley Richard Sllarp6 Fred. Geo. Mary Gate Bodkin John · DIRECTORY. ll3

Hooper William Thornton Henry Houghton Richard Tissington Stephenson Innooent William Tutin George Linn John Widdowson Renben J,awrence Alfred Wright John Machin Richard ·Wilford Thomas Newton Goorge Peat Edward BANCO€K. (Shambles.} Peat William Pren 'Villiam Hickman .John Richards Samuel Hill William Richmond Samuel Tutin George Richnwnd John 'Valker John Russell .John Spearing Benjamin JALLAND. (Shambles.) Tomlinson William

Vessey• John Alien Silas W alkingham William Armitaga Samuel Wheatley John Clarke Richard Wilkinsou Israel Greensmith .J ames 'Voodrotfe George Miller Samuel 'Vatts Richard EXCHANGE. (Shambles.) Whittaker Edward Whittaker George Armitage John Wood Thomas Armitage \Villiam Brett William LANGLEY. (Shambles.} Breedon Robert Burrows Thomas Goodall Charles

Cockayne• Charles Goodall Patricius Cockayne "'illiam Haywood Henry Dixon John Lane Samuel Goodall Thomas Pearson Charles Holmes William Wilford Samuel H ucknall Frederick Hucknall William NORTH. (Shambles.)

Lacey• .James Lowe Henry Greensmith .J oseph Mor~ey Henry Hart John Morley .John Pearson John Plowright William Prew John Seals Alfred Radford J ames • Simpkin Charles Wood Thomas Sim?kin Daniel Simpkin Elizabeth BUTCHERS. (Town.) Smith Abraham Southgate William Abraham John, Barker gate Strelley Richard Adamson Thos, Meadow platts Terry Edwin A damson G eorge, Goose gate Thomson William Attenborough T. Broad marsh 114- DIRECTORY.

BakP-r, Barker gate Tipler J. B. Broad marsh Barton Charles, Tradesman's Tippin. Meadow Platts mart Torr George, Drury lane and. Bee, T. Southwell road Market street Bellamy William,! Goose gate, Torr John, Queen st corner of Coalpit lane White Robert, Narrow marsh Breetlon F. Tollhouse hill Wigley Henry, Wheeler gate Brown John, Goose gate Whittaker William Col~ick st Brewill William, Angel row Wood Thomas, Cur Lane Briddon \Villiam, Milton street Burrows Thomas, Coalpit lane 40. BUTTON MOULD Clay John, Millstone~lane ::MAKERS. Clarke1Thomas, OldGlasshouse- lane Crabtree J. Howard, Mansfield Collett Henry, I.een side road Doubleday J. Finkhill street crabtree J. w oolpack lane Doubleday G. Canal street Eite J ohu, M ortimer street 41. CARPET DEALERS. Eite Thomas, Sussex street Eite John, Sussex street Blackwell \Villiam and Henry Eite Henry, York;street Cooke and Foster, Long row Farrands Thomas;Plumptre sq J ones Edward, Beast Market Farmer John, St. James' street hill Freckson John, Friar lane Jndd Franklin, Exchange Goodall John, Chapel bar Lee Thomas, Milton street Goodall John, j unr. King's alley Lock W. C. Angel row Bottle lane Maples R. S. Bridlesmith gato Hardv• Thos. Narrow marsh Oldknow Thomas Octavius, Hart John, Clumbez str.:ei Beastmarket bill Harvey John, Hockley Parker '\'illiam, Carlton street Holmes \Vm. Platt street Kelsall Edward, 'Varser gate 41. CABINET MAKERS. Lingford Thomas, Convent st See also Joiners and Upholsterers. Martin Gm-vas, Melbourne st Neep Thomas, Hounds' gate Bailey Gilbert, Goose gate Palmer Mrs. Coalpit lane Blackwell Wm. & Hy. Long Palmer S. Goose gate row, and Derby Parker \V. Gedling street Clarke Robert, High pavement Pears on John jun. Charlotte st Cope -, Milton st Pearson William, Smithy row Hallam Josepb, Peter gate Pollard John, W arst:Jr gate Hallam J osepb Hounds gate Riley J ames, Snenton street Hawley Wm. Parliament st, up Roberts Abraham, Brunswick st Jones \Vm. Beast market hill Roberts J oseph, Hollow st01\e Lakin Thos. Angel row Shilcock Henry. Sussex st Lock \V C. Anl{el row Sharpe Fred. Geo., St. Mary gt Simons \Vm. \V. Toll house bill Simpkin Elizabeth, Lister gate Smart Daniel, '-fount East st Streets George. Warser gate Smith John & Wm. Chapel bar Tebbutt John, Smithy row 'Voodsend John & Wm. Parlia- Templeman Th.oma.s, Toll st ment st, Up. & Mansfield rd DIRECTORY. 116

42. CAP MANUFACTU­ 47. CHAIR MAKERS. RERS. Adderton John, Derby rd A dams & Lightfoot, (lace) Adderton John, Chesterfield st Green-, Newcastle st Betson John, Sheridart st Callahan - Carlton st Halfpenny .Toseph, Butcher st Kirk -, St Mary's gate Lawson Matthew, Lister gate. M orrison J. Hounds gate (lace) ],awson Joseph, Canal st Thot·pe- St Mary's gt (lace) Meadows Samuel, Leen.side Porter John, Sheridan st 43. CAP (Boys) MANUFAC­ Smart Sarah, Fisher gate TURERS. 48. CHEESE & BACON Andrews Mrs. Hockley DEALERS. Hasson John, St. John's st • AI sop N at. .Tames st 44. CAP (Military) MANU­ Clark Edward, Glasshouse Bt FACTURERS. Crossland .Sam. J ames st Deverell & Hucknall, Pelham Tenenbaum N at. Cur In, Port­ street land pl Flint Thos. Snenton 'St l<'ord Wm. & John, Bottle lano 45. CARVERS & G lLDERS Goodliffe A. Bridlesmith gate

Greanf'y• W. Tradesman's mart Bercino .Tuliana G. litheep In Kilsall Sarah, Snenton street Bregazzi Peter, and barometer, Newton J. Long row the1mometer, and looking Parr Sam. Pelham st glass manufacturer, Bridle­ Prior John, Derby rd smith gate Towers Anne, South parade Fitzwalter S. Bridlesmith gate 'Vhite .Tames, Goose gate :Fitzwalter J oseph, Houndsgate Guggiari Domenico, (and look- 49. CHEMISTS & DRUG­ in~ glass manufactm·er, &c.) GISTS, AND OIL AND Pelham st COLOURMEN, &c. Lees & Redgate, Clumber st Read Benj. Fitzwalter~ Hollow Barlow Thos. Pelham st stone Bass Chas. Parliament st, Low· Tiddiman Geo. Union pi, Glass­ Beardsley James. Snenton st house st Bell Wm. Mansfield road Ward Edward, Parliament st, Bonner Edward, Gear's yard, Upper South parade (wholesale) Brothers & \Villiams, Long row 46. CATTLE DEALERS. Buttery C. & F. Chapel bar Chapman Wm. Friar lane Baker, William, White Lion Che..:tham Henry, Long row Clarton rd Coltman J. Long row, East Hucknall & Radford, Buttery's Cooke John, Clumber st yard, J,ong row Cox Edward, Fisher gate and Norton John, Melbourne lit London rd (cattle medicine) Wood Geo. James &1. Cullen Samuel, (heap side 116 DIRECTORY.

Dale Richard Meadow, High Briton Elizabeth. Coalpit In street Bromley House (Subscription) Fletcher Comelius, Melbourne Angel row street . Dearden Wm. Carlton st Guy John, Exchange row Dunn Jonathan & Son, South Hart Elizabeth, Narrow marsh parade Harrison Thomas, St. Peter's Fisher Mrs. Parliament street square upper Harrison John, Bridlesmith gt Haslam Charlotte, Greyhound Hedderly John, Clumber et street Humphreys John, Sussex st Kirk Thomas, Peter gate Humpbrey Matthew, Drury hill I.ibrary for Young People, .Jenkins Thos. Colwick st Pilcher gate, Mrs. M. Pugh Kirk R. S. Beck lane Maples Robert Sewell, Bridle­ Maltby John, York st smith gate Nunn John, Bridlesmith gate Opemtives Library, Philoma­ Palethorpe, Saml. Carrington st thian Book Divan, Logger­ Potts Richard Smith, Hockley heads, Narrow ma1·sh Savory .John, Bridlesmith gt Operatives Library, Castle tav. Shelton John, High st Cross street Smith S. (and oil merchant) Operatives Library, Pheasant, Clumber st and Parliament f;harlotte st street, Lower Operatives Library, Rancliffe Southam Geo. Chatham stJeet, Arms, Gedling st M ansfield rd Richards George, Drury hill Underwood R. Beast market Staveley J. (clerical and medi­ hill cal) Smithy row W aine Wm. Lister gate Taylor-Wm. Chapel bar Warren John, Carter gate Teachers' &c., Vestry, Friar­ W aterhall George, Chapel bar lane chapel 'Vatts John, Beck st Wesleyan, Theological & Mis­ Whitchurch Sam. Cross st cellaneous, Halifax place, Wilcockson J. Carlton st W. Pentecost Wilcockson John, Carter gate In additi011 to these, excellent Wilcockson C. V. Long row Libraries for the use of members, Teachers of Sunda!J school.~ and 50. CHIMNEY SWEEPS. scholars m·e provided in the ves­ tries of the different places cif wor­ Baxter John, Queen st ship in the town. Gilbert John, Queen st Lowe Mrs. Peter's church side 52. CIRCULAR BOLT AND Ruff George,(machine, No 5096) COMB Chandler's lane MANUFACTURERS. • Stevens J. Up Parliament st Turner John, York st Beck Charles, St James' st Cropper John, New Snenton CIRCULATING LIBRA­ Marriott Henry, Rutland st RIES. Stokes George, Bell yard, and • East street high Artizan's Library, Smithy row Tew William, William street

• DIRECTORY. 117

M. CLOTHES DEALERS. ttardy Luke, Navigation row wharf, Canal st Henson Thos. Bridlesmith gate Hilton Francis, Castle wharf Henson Thos. Peck lane Hinton John, Earl street Lees John, Chandler's lane Holmes Brammal (and coke} Martin John, Chandler's lane Canal street Newbold Charles, Peck lane Lewis Josepb, Leen side Wallis James, Peck lane Marriott John, Castle wharf See Pawnbrokers, ~c. Moore John, Kingston street N ewtun & Sargent, Brunswick M. CI,OCK MAKERS. (See wharf, Hermit st Watch and Clock). North Thomas, Bridge street, h. Babbington ~5. CLOG MAKERS. Oakland Richard, Tyler st Patchett Richard, Middle marsh .Allcock Thomas, Goosegate Pyatt 'Villiam, Navigation row Thornton J oseph, Bridlesnlith wharf, Canal st gate Richards Samuel, (and coke) Plumptre sq, wharf, But­ 56. COACH BUILDERS cher st AND HARNESS MAKERS. Robinson Daniel, Hermit st Robinson Fran. (Shipley coal, Butler John, Lincoln st, and &c.) Park wharf Padiament st, Lower (all Robinson John, (and manure) kinds of vehicles let to hire) Brewer st, Butcher st Lee Charles, Kingstone court, Robinson James (and manure) Parliament st, Upper Butcher's close wharf, But. Rutland Thomas, (also livery cher street stable keeper), Bottle lane, Sharpe Geo. Frederick, park

manufact,ory, Park wharf wharf • Sharp Freeman, Clumber st Shelton John, Canal st Sims John, Canal st 57. COAL MERCHANTS. Smalley John, Canal st, Hermit street Barber Richard Gresham, Iron­ Smith Sam. 'Vobourn st gate wharf, Bridge st, Lon­ Swanwick John, Castle wharf don road Swanwick Joseph, Canal st Barnsdale & Hawkesiey, Canal Thorpe Samuel, Canal street street, h. Canal st "'ildsmith Sam. Albion wharf Bradshaw J. & Son, Leen side Island, 'Vilford In, Wilford Cooper Thos. Simons, Trent street bridge Woolley John, Island wharf, Culley William, Grey Friat gt Wilford street Cntts Hannah, Leen side W olfe General, Island st Dobb Samuel, Canal st Wood Edward, Leen side Eyre Sam. Old Snenton wharf, Hermit st 58. COLLAR & HARNESS Fothergill John&Jas. (lathes & MAKERS. plaister) Canal Square wharf, Canal lilt Andrew John, Hocl!'iey H us DIRECTORY. Bagguley Samuel, Bridge st, Harrison Geo. Castle gate London rd Harrap J. "\Varser gate Bradwell Thomas, Leen side Harrison John, St Peter's sq Radnell Chas. Sheep lane Hatch Samuel, Lister gate Shaw William, Low pavement Hebb Wm. Castle terrace (See Saddlers.) Hulse Samuel, Hounds gate Huskisson Henry, Castle gatE.> 59. COLLECTORS OF MooreSa.muel Weston, Hockley RENTS, &c. mill Nixon Joseph, Hounds gate Cartwright John, parochial rate, N orthage J ames, Rntland st Canal st Page J. J. St Mary's gate Fearn Wm. Trent Bridge Parker & Kirk, Maypole yd Felkin Collin st, parochial Poole John, Beck lane Hewitt Jas. Old Water works, Samuels Lewis, Hounds gate Park row Sanderson Edger, Plumptre Holland Joseph, Castle gate street Lineker, J. Greyhound-yard Scott Richard, .Mansfield rd parochial Start William, Snenton rd Lather Thos. Middle marsh Steere Wm. Snenton Elements Swann K. Trent Water "\Vorks and Gas Company, Hollows 62. COMPOSITION MANU~ Terry Joseph, Platt st FACTURER. Waters John, Snenton st VVoodward Wm. Nottingham Radnell Chas. Greyhound st Canal Company, Trent lock 63. CONFECTIONERS. 60. COMB MANUFAC­ TURER, SHELL & HORN. Beardmore John, St Peter's sq Benton J ames, London rd Hucknall Matthias, Snenton st. Brampton J ames, South well rd Brooke John, "\Varser gate fH. COMMISSION AGENTS Chandler 'Vm. Pilcher gate FOR BOBBIN NET. Clark J. Clamber st

• Clarkson Alfred, Toll house hill ·. .Adderton Thos. f'umberland pl Clarkson M. Clumber st Avison Stockdale, Hounds gate Croshaw John, Pelham st Beaumont Chas. Warser gate Cumberland G. Bricllesmith gt, Berry Geo. & Son, High pave- and dealer in british wines ment Dring M. Long row, East Bilbie Waiter, Mansfield rd Fox Thos. IJong row Booker Richard, Buttery's yd, Glover Edward, Coal pit lane Chapel bar Glover Peter, Carlton st Bridger George, St J ames' st Hannibal Richard, Long row, Broadhead William, Postern pl ·west Bnrton J. C. & Co. St James' st HeazP-11 Eliz. Smithy row Dean John, Hounds Gate M'Artha E1iza, York st Felkin & Vickers, Clinton st Methringham D. Toll house hill Gee Wm. Motmt st Needham Amelia & Green Jane Gray Richard, Hounds gate Bridlesmith gate • DIRECTORY, 119

Norham John, Derby rd Roworth Wuliam, Bridge st, h. Parker Thos. Toll house hill Short hill Rouse Anne, Hollow stone Roworth Wm. jun. Fletcher gt Streeton Anne, Warser gate Simms John, Narrow marsh & Taylor Richard, Lister gate Leen side Towers Richard, Lister gate Smith J oseph & Co., Poplar pl, Wood Hockley and Middle pavement, ware­ house, London rd 64. COOK SHOPS. Spencer John, Cheapside Thorpe John & Co., and mer­ Ashton John, Bridlesmith gate chants, Canal st Bellamy William, Goose gate Walker Geo. London rd corner of Coalpit lane Walton Wm. Bottle lane Bentley Wm. Carter gate Billiald - Narrow marsh 67. CORK CUTTERS AND Clarke E. Glasshouse street FLEECY SOCK MAKERS. Cool!:e G. S. Glasshouse st Pyband,- Goose gate Bussey .Tames, Bridlesmith gt Pitchfork 1\Iary, Parliament st, Bussey 'Villiam, Lister gate Upper Coleman .Tames, St. James'a st Simpson Elizabeth, Cheapside Gamble Wm., Bridlesmith gate Shipley J .5 Clumber st Lewis Waiter, Bridlesmith gt Torr T. Clumber st W eatherall George, Drury hill, 68. COTTON BALL MANU­ licensed beer seller FACTURERS. W right Thos. Derby Road Colton J oseph, Parliament st 65. COOPERS. Page J ames and Son, Drury Hill and Maypole yard Evans Themas, Independent hill 69. COTTON SPINNERS. Halford Wm. Carter gate Lee Henry, Goose gate Those marked I are Cottm1 Spin­ Petit Samuel, Hounds gate ners, those 2 Lace Thread Ma­ Savage Samuel, Drury Hill nufacturers, and the rest dealers Yates Henry, Maypole yard 1. Arkwright Peter, and Co., 66. CORN FACTORS AND Park row and Cromford 2. Bean Samuel, and Johnson DEALERS. John, Clinton st Bishop J ames and Thomas, Curtis William, Bridge st (merchants) Peter's square Deverill Henry, Pelham st 2. Bradley John and Harvey, Flint Thomas, Snenton street Park street Healy J. E. Leen Side 2. Cartledge Samuel and Sons, Healy J. W. Carrington st Postern place · Bucknall John, London rd 2. Chambers John, May:field, Leavers & Smith, Canal st John Dean, Agent, Hounds Rec1:itt Isaac, Leen mill, h. gate Narrow marsh 2. Cbristie Lorenzo, Hounds gt 120 DIRECTORY.

Gill George and S

Baldwin Charles, Chapel Bar 75. DYERS & SCOURERS. !Hake Wm, Bromley place Brewster George, Poultry Armfield J osepb, Park row, Chatterton, (Silk) Long row Works, Mount street Cooke and Foster, Long row Atberstone Hugh, Brewhouse Daft Wm. Long row, east Yard Doubleday Joshua, (Linen) Bartley Samuel, Canal street Bottle lane Biddies Wm, Narrow marsh Downes Wm, Greyhound st Biddies Wm. Glasshouse street Farmer J. & R. South parade Christian Wm. Peter gate Finn D. B, Long row Coppoe Samuel, Albion Place Forgie Andrew, Goose gate Daft William, Canal street Fost~r M. P. ~ (Silk) South Day Wm. Glasshouse street parade Demant Edward, Brewbousejyd Goodbarne John, Long row Hudson Thomas, Spaniel row Harriman J. and T. Poultry Keely John and Son, Walnut Hazard Charles, Long row tree lane, h Castle teiTace Hemsley Stephen, Poultry Kirkby William, Canal street Hepworth & Chapman, South- Manners John, Goose gate parade Marshall Thomas, St. Peter's Hoe Thomas, Hockley Church side Hudson Lydia, Broad street Marshall Charles, Queen street Hutchinson John, Broad street "\Iusham 'Vm, Goose gate and Jardine Andrew, Hounds gate Chapel bar J udd Franklin, Exchange Shelton John. Castle road, h. Knight Thomas, Long row Castle gate Marriott Thomas, and Monk Tomlinson T. Grey Friar's gt Edw, (wholesale) St. Jame.s's West- Hollow Stone B' street Windley T. March st, 1\Iartin William, South parad~ Wright Thomas, Hounds gate :J\.Iusson Thomas, Long row Wyles John, Toll house hill Need N. P. Long row Newton R. B. Long row 76. EARTHENWARE Oldknow 0. T, and Son, Beast DEALERS. Market bill Oldersbaw John, Long row (See Glass and China Dealers, Preston Richard, Long row Prior Robert, Pilcber gate 77. ENGINEERS. Pyatt Abrabam, South parade Roome William, South parade Griffin J. E. (Fire) Broad street Seals Timothy, Chandlers' lane Higgins Thomas, Canal street Swann and Son, Long row Hawkesley T. Trent Water Thorpe, Long row Works Comp. Trent bridge Thompson J ames, I.ong row Howard Samuel. Derby road Toplis W. and T. Poultry Rowell Thomas, Derby road West L. S. I.ong row Staveley, Hawkesley & J alland, 'Vilson & Cutts, South pa1·ade Middleton Pavement Wells John, and Bell, Cheap- Young Reuben, Gas Works aide Mill street Wrigbt N. W. High Street Wharton Ralpb, Snenton st 122 DIRECTORY.

78. EYGRAVERS & COP­ 83. FENDER MANUFAC­ PLH. PLATE PRINTERS. TURERS.

Carr Joseph, (and Letter-press) Bell & Co. Beck Works, Beck street :.~~,.: Hounds gate .. "'Z.t.".~ .., Carr J oseph, junr. Dridlesmith Cort B. & Co. Granby street gate Osborne Henry, Vi1oodland Palethorpe Job, (Ornamental) place, Long row, and Parlia­ St. James' Street ment street upper.~ Qnarton F, Woodland place Redgate John, Parliament st '\'ild Ebenezer, (Wood & Li­ ¥Vigglesworth and 1\Iiddleton, thography) Buttery's yard, Long row east Long row, west "\-Vilkins Henry, Granby street 84. FILE STEEL, & METAL ' 'Yilkins Octavius, Robin Hood DEALERS. Yard, Milton street Ashforth Henry, Parliament st, Bartlett - Goose gate. cutter 7~. EATING HOUSES. New David, Clumber street • Ashton John, Dridlesmith gate 86. FIRE & I, IFE INSU­ Bentley Wm, Carter gate RANCE OFFICES. Billiald, Narrow marsh See Imurance, ~c. Cooke G. S. Glasshouse street Pitchfork Mary, Parliament st 86. FISHING TACKLE Simpson Elizabeth, Cheapside MANUFACTURERS. 'Vainwright Mary, Goose gate ·weatherall George, Drury hill Crow 'Villiam, ¥Vilford st Eaglesfield Charles, Coalpit la ~0. F AH.RIERS. Etches Jeffrey, Hockley Lees Edward, Sussex st See Blacksmiths, ~·c. Wells Mrs. Middle Marsh W t>atherbed - Carter Gate 81. FEATHER AND 1.-UR Young John, Bridge st CLEANERS 87. FISHMONGERS AND Cross Ann, (and French Mili­ LICENSED DEALERS IN ner) Grey Friar gate GAME. Good William, Parliament it Baggarly T. Gxeyhounds yd, Long row 82 FELLMONGERS. Ford l\Ioses, (oyster rooms) nottle lane Armitage Joseph, junr. (and Gear Sam. Britllesmith gate Secdsman) Trent Bridge Gilbert R. 1\1. Mount st Mitchell Henry, rand I,eather Lenton Henry, High st Dresser) Pink Hill street Stevenson ;Edward, Market Mitchell John. Canal street Wood John, (oyster rooms) R-oberts Isabella, Canal street, Clumher st J,een side, h. Plumptre sq. Weightman J. GreyhounJ st DIRECTORY. 123

88. FRAMESMITHS. Maples Robert Sewell, Bridle- smith gate Bishop John, 'Vashington st Parker \Villiam, Carlton st Clarke Richard, Coalpit lane Richards Elizabeth, Drury hill Corah Thomas, r.Iansfield rd Wright William, l\'Iansfield rd Cotton "'m. Holland st Hockett 'Villiam, Broad st 91. FURRIERS & GLOVERS Hopcroft 'Villiam and John, Snenton Blatherwick John, High st l\'Iather Joseph Birch (patent Carey Francis, Clumber house, rotary) Castle terrace Clumber st and Leicester Pritchard Thos, Castle terrace Carver Edward, Pelham st Rogers, - :Mansfield road Forth Jacob, South parade Sansom John. Glasshouse st Harrison J. E. High st Stone John, Granby st Harrison N oah, Bridlesmith gt Straw Edward, Parliament st, Lamb Richard, Timber hill Upper N ewmarch George. High st "roadhouse David, Barker gate Thurman Samuel, Smithy row

89. FRUITERERS. 92. GARDENERS & SEEDS­ MEN. Barber J. J,ong row Cooke T. -Chapel bar Bercino Elizabeth, Sheep lane Cull en John, South parade Handly Samuel, Greyhound st Rarnsdall- Brirllesmith gate Herring J awes, Millstone lane Handly Sam. Greyhound street I~ee Abraham, Hounds gate Henson Thos. Chandler's lane Lowater Samuel, Fisher gate and Bottle lane Lowater Henrv, Carter gate . . ' J•arr John, Long row, East Lowater J oseph, Pennyfoot In Parker William, Hockley J,owater J oseph, jun. "\Vater st Slater J. Greyhound street Parman John, Gedling street Towers Anne, South parade Pearson John, Nurseryman, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 90 FURNITURE BROKERS Exchange row Seagrave Benjamin, Tyler st Bailey Gilbert, Goose gate Spencer John, Nurseryman, Binkley Geo. Clumber st Adbolton Birl..-i.n J ot~eph, Platt st Shaw, - Parliament st Blackwell \Vm. & H. Long row Chapman John, Greyhound st 93. GLASS & CHINA SEL­ Clarke Thomas, Milton st LERS & DEALERS IN Coupe James, Milton st EARTHENWARE. Gell Wm. Bridlesmith gt Goodwin Thos. PMadise place, Bradbury John, Carlton st Barker gate Butler William, Derby rd Hollins Samuel, Gedling totreet Inger Elizabeth, Chapel bar Rather Wm, Rigley's yd, Long Inger George, Long row row ] Pointon Joseph, Sheep lane Knight John, Peter gate Pointon Thomas, Goose gate Leek Wm. Cooke, Angel row I Sharpe Henry, Bridlesmith gt DIRECTORY.

Smith Sarah, Clumber st Chester Wm. Peter's sq Tarlton John, Melbourne 8t Cholerton Ann, Rick st Cooke Thomas, Chapel bar 94. GAS FITTERS. Copley Wm. Parliament st Cox Edward, Carter gate Conlby 'Vm. Grey hound st Cox John, Lister gate Roberts R. Parliament st Cressy John, Millstone lane Cullen John, South parade 95. GLASS BOTTLE MER­ Dawson Henry, Carrington CHANT. street Dawson J oseph, Sussex st Thurman John, 9, Park st Dawson Thomas, Derby rd Eite Thomas, Sussex st 96. GROCERS AND TEA Elliott James, Snenton rd DEALERS. Eve Thos. Snenton elements Farmer Robert, Rick st Alsop N athanial, J ames' st Fletcher Thos., and druggist, Alien John, Island st Charlotte st Alien J ames, Castle terrace Ford Wm. Hounds gate Annisley Francis, Beck st Fowkes, Beeston Ashling Richard, Coalpit lane Fowler Smith, Fountain head, Askren Jeremiah and Milward Long row, West Lucy, Carrington st Fox Samuel, High st Attenborough Henry, South Fry William, Narrow marsh parade Gooda0re Richard, Carlton st Ash Robert, Howard st Goodliffe Arnold, Bridlesmith Bailey John, Toll house hill gate Baines Thomas, Listet· gate Glew William, Trent Lock Baker William, Middle pave- Green Thomas, St Ann's st ment Guest John, Broad st Baker J ames, Water lane Hall John, Millstone lane Baldock Wm. Hockley Harris Joseph, Millstone land Barber, J. Long row Hazeldine Samuel, Melbourne Barnsdall Charles, Bridlesmith street gate Hemsley Thomas, Clumber st Barrows Samuel, Beck st Henson Thos. Bottle lane Beardsall E. & W. Woolpackln Hill William, Toll house hill Bartram Thomas, St Anne M Hopkins T. (wholesale) Friar Bell Joseph, Island st lane Bell William, Mansfield rd Hopkinson John, Cross st Bennett 'Villiam, Wheeler gate H ucknall J oseph, Hockley Benson John, Beliar gate Hudson Lydia, Castle gate Brady Thomas, Poultry Huff Wm. Powlett's yd, 4 Long Bradbury Matthew, Mortimer row street Humphreys John, Sussex st Brentnall Joseph, James' st Johnson John, Charlotte st Brown Sam. Gedling st Keep - Smithy row Burrows VIm. York st Knight William Nicholl, Mar­ Carter Benjamin, Hounds gate­ timer st Carter Benjamin, Mill st Launders Mary, Trumpet st DIRECTORY.

I~ightfoot Thomas, Mount st W ebster Jas. Babbington street Lomax J ames & Son, (coffee Mansfield road roasters) South parade Wilkinson Jacob, St Ann's st Mosley Wm. (and druggist) Old Yeoman Wm. (and druggist,) Basford Colwick st Oatland Samuel, Bunker's hill Parr John, (and confectioner) 97. GUN MAKERS. Long row Parker 'Wm. Hockley Hetherington John, Bridlesmith Parker 'Vm. Parliament st. Up. gate Peat Edward, Rutlaud st Jackson John, Church gate Pindar Geo. Coalpit lane Pattison Robert, Bunker's hill, Poole John, Beck lane Parliament st, Lower Price J ames, I,ow. Parliament street 98. GUIDES, POINTS, &c., Pye Thomas, Poultry MAKERS OF, FOR MACHI­ Quinton Hezekiah, Long row NERY. Quinton J ulia, ~outhwell road Renshaw Sarah, Parliament st, Golhard Wm. Sherwood st Lower Noble Sam. Sion Hill, New Revell Sarah, Parliament st, Radford I .. ower Reader Edward, Finkbill st Robinson John, Barker gate Wheatley Wm. John st Sargent John Newton, Hollow Stone 99. HABERDASHERS. Sargent Thos. Toll house hill Scott John, Angel row, coruer Chatterton J. H. (and silk of Mount st mercer Scroop Mary, Tyler st Crofts John, J,ong row Sheldon Wm. Carlisle place Colton Joseph, Parliament st Shuttleworth and Co. (coffee Lower roaster) Beast market hill Foster M. P. South parade Simpson John, Charlotte st Dowel '\Vm. High st Smith William, Beck st FoxJames,( stocking warehouse) Spencer Samuel, Chesterfield st Middle pavement Tatham William Palmer (oil Lamb Richard, South parade merchant, and refiner of (ready made linen and stock whale oil, Middle pavement warehouse Taylor 'Vm. '\Varser gate Mercer Richard, Chapel bar Taylor Elizabeth, Rick st Page J ames, Long row, West Tennant Thomas, Smithy row Page Jonathan, Maypole yd Tollington Thomas, Long row Sansom Matt. High pavement ·roone Edward John, Charlotte Richards & Fox, Elizabethean street cottage, 2, High street Towers Anne, South parade Roberts J oseph, Chapel bar Urry George, (and Chandler) Shephard Thos. cabinet case Fisher gate and Hollow st manufacturer and general Voce William, l\fansfield road importers of fancy articles, Ward J ames, I sabell a st and manufacturer of perfu­ Walker & Son, Woolpack lane mery, No. 2, Exchange 116 DIRECTORY. lOO. HAIR CUTTERS AND Gresswell John, Chapel bar, PERFUMERS. corner of Mount st Gresham \Villiam, Long row Alien Thomas, Exchange row Wiggleworth and .Middleton, Amold N athaniel, J ames' st Long row, West Ashley Richard, Narrow marsh Beastall Thomas, Sheep lane 102 HATTERS. Bearder John, (and fancy repo- sitory, Clumber st Bolus Joseph, Russell house, Blackwell Edw. Newcastle st High st Book Chas. Long row Carey Francis, Clumber house, Caborn .Tames, Peter's church Clumhf'r st and Leicester side l;arver Eilward, Pelham st Carder T. Walnut tree lane Forth Jacob, Timber hill Crofts John, Long row, East Harrison J. E. No. 5, High st Crow William, Wilford st Harrison N oah, Bridlesmith gt Dowel Wm. High st Jones Thos. Drury hill Driver J. Long row Knight Thos. Long row Emblow Chas. Carlton st J,amb Richard, Timber hill Etches Jeffrey, Hockley Lowe Wm. Warser gate Etches Samuel, Warser gate Morley Wm. & Co. Exchange Fox James, Middle pavement Newmarch Geo. High st Gisbom John, Spaniel row Roe James, Bridlesmith gate Hebb William, Bottle lane Plowright Mary, Parliament st Henson Henry, Toll house hill Thurman Sam, Smithy row Hill Anthony, Bridlesmith gate Mart N athaniel, J ames' st 103. HAWKERS. Mellors James, Fisher gate Pyband John, Derby road Blake Wm. Bromley pl. Roberts J oseph, (gents' stock Henry Sam. Parliament st warehouse, Chapel b~r Jardine Andrew, Hounds gate Robson John, Peter gate Sansom, - Clumber street 104. HAY AND STRAW Smith J ames, Hounds gate DEALERS. Sweet James (and second-hand booksell!'r) Goose gate Beighton Wm. Toll house hill Thompson John, Parliament st Palethorpe J ames, Derby road Upper Robinson Jas. Butcher lit Warner Samuel, B1idlesmith gt Shaw John, weighing machine, Worthin~ton John, Cross st Toll house hill \Veils Waiter, Middle marsh Wolfe \Vm. Bunke1's hill W ragg Charles, Cross ;>t 'Vragg Charles, Pelham street, 105. HIGGLERS. Young John, Bridge st Ackroyd Thos. Toll sq. Toll st 101. HARDWARE Ferrin Sam. Rick st DEALERS. Newham Wm. Leen side Terry J oseph & Sons, Platt st Buttmm John, Bridlesmith gt Terry J oseph, Prince's street Butler E. C. Clnmber st Whalin John, Derby road DIRECTORY. 127

106 HOP MERCHANTS. a Galloway and Son, George st Gibsou and Son,. Park row Barnsdal! C. Bridlesmith gate a Glover and Furley, ·Standard Hemsley Thomas, Clumber st hill, and No. 3, H uggin lane Maltby Samuel, Beast Market London hill Goddard W. Lister gate, and Skipwith & Saxton, Long row Bloomsgrove, Radford, and Taylor Wm. & Co. Maypole 6, Lad lane, London yarll Haddon and Co. Castle gate Hardwick and Evans Church 107. HORSE DEALERS. gate Hardwick F. Low pavement Chester Wm, Wheeler gate Harrison J. E. High st Chester Wm, Riding School Heywood John, Pope's ware. Fletcher J· D. St· Peter's sq house, Mount st King John, Lister gate Heard~ Burst & Son, Hounds Spinks Mark, Wheeler gate gate, h. Park He\litt Fraft{'is Pike, Hounds 108. HOSE STAMPERS & gate, h. Castle gate TRIMMERS. Hollins, Sam. Hounds gate, h. Castle gate Atherstone H. Brewhouse yd Hine Jonathan &. Sons, Mount Cartwright E. Rutland street street Crofts Enoch, Mary gate a Horner Hy. & W. and glovers, Davies H. J. W. Castle tezrace Kendall st, Mount st Davit's W. Brewhouse yd Hudson & Fann, Clinton st Wild Henry, Hounds gate Hunt J ames, retail, Queen st a Jacques & Cotton, Hounds gt 109. HOSIERS. Jarman Thos. Knight's yard, Long row, east Those marked a are Silk Hosiers a Keely Thos. Friar ln. h. Day­ brook Barker and Adams, Greyhound Kewney Chas. Geneva street, street Pt>ter' s sq, Barlow W. S. and Co. Long a Lowe Wm. and merchant, row Pilcher gate Barrowcliff Samuel and Son, Marshall John & J ohnson Hy , George street 'Vheeler gate Boswell G. C. Castle gate 1\forley John & Richard, Flet­ Carver and Son, Park street cher gate, & 18, 'Vood street, Carver Edward, Pelham street London, h. Snenton

Cheetham William and Son• Musham 'Vm. Hockleyl Pepper street Nevill Jonathan, High pave­ Cox, Homer, and Hogg, Derby ment road a Oldham Thos. and Son, and Churchill, Kaye's Walk glovers, Peter's sq. DaykeyneJoseph, Kaye'sWalk Pickering U. G. parasol & um­ Davies and 'Vilson, Hounds gt brella, Long row a Duckham and Co. Mount st Pope Peter & Co. Mount st Eyre Wm. Hockley a Rawson Wm. Castle gate . • 128 DIR:fi:CTORY. a Ray George & Co., Park st, Maypole, Commercial, John and 141, Gutter In, London Hardy, Long row Renshaw Christopher, Mount st Milton's Head, Commercial, Renshaw G.& Shelton G. & Co. Edward Smith, Clumber st. High pavement~ h. Park News House, Commercial, R. Renshaw Sam. Mary's pi, h. Hardy, J ames' st Park Old King's Head, Commercial, Roe J ames, Bridlesmith gt Chapel bar Rogers John & Co., ·warser gt, Ram, Commercial, L. Wilson h. Carlton st Long row Starr Geo. 11, Sheep lane Red Lion, Commercial, Red Timms Sarah, retail, Beast Lion square market hill Spread Eagle, Commercial, Thurman S. M. L. & Hough- Long row, west ton, Rutland st Wilson J ames, Park st 112 INSURANCE OFFICES, Walker R. G. Hounds gate Wilson J oseph, John, & Isaac, Alliance British and Foreign Angel row Fire and Life, J. ·w. Hay­ Winterton Thos. Wm. Long thorn, Clinton st row, East Annuity Royal Union, J. W. Woodhouse Sam. Bentley, Par­ Haythorn, Clinton st liament st, Upper Argus Fire and Life, Alfred Booker, Peter's church yd llO. HUCKSTERS. Atlas, Kirke Swarm, St James' terrace Bailey Thomas, Gedling st Birmingham, Leavers & Smith, Champion J oseph, Cross st Canal st Hind James, Snenton st Clerical and Medical, Savory, J ames Robert, Platt st Bridlesmith gate County Fire and Life, George Ill. INNS & HOTELS. Nelson 'Valsh, South parade, and Park st Assembly Rooms Hotel, Lower General Life & Fire Insurance, Pavement, Andrews J. Bradshaw, St. James' st Bell, Angel row Globe, James Coope, Castle gt Black Boy, commercial hotel, Leicester and Midland Counties Joseph Fenton, Long row Fire and Life, J oseph Keep, Crown & Anchor, commercial, Smithy row Elizabeth Handley, Bridge Manchester Fire and Life, - street, London rd Mills, Office at J. Howitt's, Durham O:x, Lettice Farrands, Clumber street Pelham st. Manchester, Geo. Nelson W alsh Flying Horse, commercial hotel South parade and Park st Jane Clark, Poultry National Loan Fund, N. Dear­ Georg~ IV., family and posting man, Mount st hotel, ElizabethWard, George Norwich Union, Life and Fire, street w. Morley, Exchange Lion Hotel, W. Smith, Clumber Pelican Insurance Office, W. atrt>et Surplice, Clumber street DIRECTORY. 12V

Protector, C. N. Wright, Long Nash W. Broad street row New David, Cl umber street P10moter Life and Annuity, Stanley John, Pelbam street Samuel Payne, High street Townsend S. Bridlesmith gate ·whvatt John, Pelham street Royal Exchange, Dudley, Sto­ • ney street Wigglesworth and Middletou, • Suffolk and General County Long row Fire, S. Turner, Warser gt Sun Fire and Life, J. J ohnson, ll6.JEWELLERS.(Working) Stretton's yard, Long row \Vest of England Life, R. S. Adshead William, (&Lapidary) :Maples, Bridlesmith gate Peck lane Band Robert, Sheep lane 113. IRON & BRASS Do~eman John, Middle pan­ FOUNDERS. ment

Bell & Co. Beck 'Works, Beck 117. JOINERS & CABINET sheet MAKERS. Cort & Co. Granbv• street Coulby Wm, Greyhound yd Allcock J olm, Goose gate Redgate John, Parliament st Bagshaw John, Parliament st Smalley John, Canal street Bailey Gilbert, Goose gate \Vayte W. Basford, Office in Ball John, Woodland place Wheeler gate Barnsdall Ed ward, Exchange Alley ll4. IRON & STEEL MER­ Bell Thomas, Carter gate CHANTS. Binkley Gf'orge, Clumber st Black and Lees, Hounds gate Balls Malpas & Co. (and Tin­ Black John, Broad street plate & Metal) Park Wharf, Brook & .Mason, :Mary gate J. Ashwell, Agent Bunting Henry, Snenton road New David, Canal street and Chapman John, Grey hound st Clumber street Clarke Rohert, High pavement Smalley John, (and Steel) Dennis William, Peter gate & Hermit street Warser gate Wood Edward, Canal street, Drewry Benjamin, Stoney at Leen Mill Wharf and Plumptre st England John, Coal court, Back 115. IRONMONGERS. lane Fann Wm. Warser gate Britton F. Carlton street Fancourt and Pratt, Clumber Butler E. Clumber stref't streut Buttrum John, Bridlesmith gt Fisher, Parliarr.ent street Carr James, Clumber street Fish and Stead, Barker gate Danks Isaiah and T. Market Flamston Thomas and Henry, place N icholas street Gresham William, Long row Foster Thomas, Lincoln street Gresswell Joseph, Chapel bar Greasley John, High pavement corner of Monnt street Grundy William, Greyhound Harrison N ettleship, Cheap side street N 130 DIRECTORY.

Hallam J oseph, Hounds gate 118. JOINERS' TOOLS and Peter gate MAKER. Hawley "'illiam, Parliament st and Tollhouse hill Healds W. Mount East street Heild John, Milton street Hewes Anthony, Parliament 119. LACE BLOND street MAKERS. Hodgson John, Castle gate Holbrook W, & Humphreys J. Aulton Wm. Chatham street Mark lane, Tollhouse hill Allister 'Vm. Mansfield road Hunter Waiter, (&Appraiser) Btll J oseph, J... enton Plnmptre street, h Bellar gate Berry and Son, Pilcher gate J effs Edward, Hounds gate Bilbie 'Valter, Mansfield road Jones Edward, Beast Market B u rton J on a than, C arrington hill Hooker Richard, New Lenton, Lakin Thomas, Angel row h I~Ollg row I.awson John, Pilcher gate Corah T, Mansfield road Lees John, (Carver and Clock Hall S. and I. E. Lenton, H. Case maker) St. Peter's gate Dodsley, manager Lovitt Wm. Albion street Hebb William, Castle terrace ,V, \V. Mason St. Peter's Church Hill T. and B •vard lane side Hooton Waiter, Carlton road Mason and Coupe, Glasshouse- Howitt William, Carlton road street Johnson George, Stoney street Milner Thomas, Mary gate Longmire Henry, East street Newell John, Beck street St. John's Newton W. Pepper street Maddock Robert, Castle terrace Nightingale W. Hockley Moore S. W. Hockley Mill Potter Samuel, Parliament st N e\l ton J oseph, Mansfield road Richards Thomas, Barker gate Oratn John and Wm, King's Russel John, Rose place, Bridle . place, and Chard, Somerset. smith gate shire f:ax.ton Joshua, Broad marsh Roe and Hoyles, Hounds gt ~a.x:ton Thomas, Middle pave­ Sands Thomas, Castle terrace ment Sansom George, Mansfield rd Sharpe Thomas, Tollhouse Sewell T. R.& Son, Carringtou hill Squires John, l\Iansfield road Sheraton Ralph, (and Turner) Taylor James, North st1eet, Derby road :Snenton Smith J. and ,V. Chapel bar Thornton Chas., Castle teuac~ Swann Georgr, Bridge street Topham T. Woolpack lana Wade Thomas. Old Lenton Turpin James, Narrow marsh Whitworth, Canal street Upton John, George street Whyles W and Son, Barker "T aine Thos, Lister gate and gate Bloomsgrove, h Castle ter. Woodford David, (and Timber merchant) Broarl stn•et 120. ~ARP & TATTII\GS. Woodsend J. and\\'. Parliament 11treet upper Bass S. Stoney st, h Snenton Wright John, Gem·ge street Booth J. J, Stai1leford DIRECTORY. 131

Draper Samuel, Robber's Mill 124. LACE MAKERS. Herbert William, St. 1\Iary's gate and Radford, h Park Allister William, 1\Iansfield rd Herbert & Sneath, Hounds Aulton William, Chatham .st, gate, h Park M ansfield rd, h. Snenton Horsley John, Beeston Bell Joseph, New Lenton Morrison George, St. Mary's Berry Geo. & Son, New Rad gate ford, h. Fleteher gt Scattergood, Stapleford Bilbie W alter, Mansfield rd Streets John & Son, Stapleford Burton S· Carrington Burton S. Sherwood 121. LACE DEALERS. Corah Thomas, 1\Iansfield rd Draper Sam. Bobber's mill, Barlow W. S. & Co. Long patentee for improved lace row machinery and ditto for the Bennett Sarah, South parade jacquard warp machine Callahan James, Carlton st Fisher & Co. George st. New Carey and Son, Pelham st Radford Carey Geo. Long row Frost J oseph, Derby rd Foster M. P. South parade Frost Robert Thomas & Co. Preston Richard, Long row Wheeler gate W ebster J oseph, Pelham st Flather John, Poplar sq. Hall S. & J. E. New Lenton, 122. LACE DRESSERS. H. Dodsley, Manager Hardwick Joseph, Peter gt. Eaker Geo. W oolpack lane Hardwick & Co. Pepper st Browne 'Villiam, Collin street, Heatheoat- & Co. TiYerton, De- Island st, Willoughby row vonshire Grace, Elliott, and Marshal!, Felkin Wm. Clinton st. agent Deering street, lUansfield Herbert & Sneath, Houndsgate road Hill Thos. &Wm. New Lenton, Harrison Edward, Finkhill st warehouse, Byard lane Hill R. and Co. Parliament Hooton 'Valter, Carlton rd street Horsley John, Beeston Hudson and Bottom, Walker Hoyles J uhn, Mansfield rd street, Carlton ruad Howitt ,V, Carlton rd Page ,Wm. Isabella st. Castle Huyser P. Castle pl road J ohnson Geo. Stoney st Renshaw J onah, Fountain place Kendall John, Canal street, h. Goose gate Mount st Spencer John, Finkhill street Longmire Henry, East st, John Spittlehouse W. Finkhill st street Tayi.or Catherine and Sons, Moore Sam. W. Hockley mill N ormanton st, New Bridge Newton J oseph, Mansfield rd st. Canal street Pegg Carter, Castle gate Robinson John. New Basford 123. LACE GASSERS AND Sands Thos. Castle terrace SINGERS. Sewell T. R. Car1ington Shaw Thos, & Son, :Mary Cooke & Co., Rice pl gate 132 DIRECTORY.

Sneath W. patentee for spotted Carter B. figured, High Pave. nets, Hyson green ment Squires Jas. \Iansfield rd Cartledge & Sons, Postern st. Taylor Thos. North st Park row Thornton Chas. Castle terrace Cayard and 1\latmazet, Lincoln Topham Tim. W oolpack lane street Turpin .John, Narrow marsh Campbell Jas. tatting, Hounds Upton George, Mount st gate Wayne Thos. Bloomsgrove, h. Cartwright Henry, Pepper st Castle terrace Chamberlain & Mallet, gimp Wild John, Hounds gate and fancy lace, veils, &c., Wright Nathan, Corn st Stonev ,;t Yates & Co. St James st Christie -Hector, Hounds gate Copeland Geo. tattings, Hounds 125. LM~E 1\IANUFAC­ gate · TURERS. Copestake Marcns, King's pl Cullen T. & J. Pilcher gate Abell J. tattings, Hounds gate Cartel & Co. Mary's pl, Mary's Adams & Page, Hounds gate gate Allcock Geo. Parliament street, Dakeyne J oseph, plain and figu­ Upper ted nets, gimps, edgings, &c., Atkinson Geo. Pilcher gate Kayes walk Aulton 'Vm. edgings, l\Iary gt Dennis .J oseph, Pilcher gate Bacon & Lewin, figured, Stoney Doubleday, Thos. Fletcher gate street Duclos and Caron, "\V arser gt, Bailey & Towle, Pilcher gate and Mary's pi Barker & Adams, Greyhound Duplex & Neltjens, Short hill street Hetherington J. Standard hill Barnet Lazarus Conway, Peter's Fisher and Robinson, Short gate hill and W atling st, London Bass Sam. tatting and purl, Forgie Andrew, silk edging, Beigllton & Co., tattings, Cas­ Goose gate tle gate Frearson and Hovey, figured, Berry & Son, High pavement Stoney street Biddies & Birkins, gimped ed­ Freeman Thos. patentee for gings, Church gate spott.:d edgings and lace, Pil­ Birkhead John, Middle pave- cher gate ment and Byard lane Frost J oseph, Hounds gate Boden & 1\Jorley, Fletcher gt Frost R. and S. Wheeler gate Boden J ames, Hounds gate and 4, Goldsmith st, London Bowlev ·wm. Standard hill Galloway William, Rutland st, 0 Bradley & Son, Park st and James st Broadhurst J no. Castle gate Gimpson F. F Hounds gate Butt & Bishop, Fillingham, Hall and Co., Mount st and blonds, Mary gate Herbert and Sneath, tatting and Callahan J oseph, Carlton st purl, Hounds gate Carey & Son, Pilcher gate Herbert Wm. tatting and purl, Carter Wm. B., fast purl gimp, St Mary's pi, also Addle st, thread edgings, and footings, London, and 38, Queen st, Hounds gate Glasgow DIRECTORY. 133

Hemsley and Preston, tattings Samuels and Son, Hounds gate and purl, Stoney st, High Sansom Samuel, quillings and pavement fancy, M ary gate Hickling Wm. Parliament st. Sands Robert, figUI·ed & plain, upper Hounds gate Hill Thos. and Wm. Byard In Sansom Matthew, High pave- Hill and Swanwick, New Len­ ment ton, warehouse, Mary gate Seals John, Plumptre st Hine John, blonde de cambray, Seals G. and J. M ary gate Stoney street Sharpe J obn, Hounds gate Hine and Co., Mount st Shaw & Son, Mary gate Holbrook James, and draper, Shepperley Anthony, Hounds Snenton rd gate Hollins Sam. Hounds gate Shipman Thos. & Benj. Mary Howitt \V1lliam, Carlton rd gate Hubbard Henry, George st Silvester & Wardle, High Pave. J ohnson Geo. Stoney st ment Kirke J oseph, caps and quill­ Smedley J oseph, Rutland st ings, Long row Steegman H. Knight's yard, Kirk Thos. Mary gate Long row Kirkland H. fancy quillings, Stenson Wm. Rutland st Filcher gate Stern M. H. Bridlesmith gate, Kulp and Son, Market st J. L. Plungst, agent Leaver and Son, Stoney st Streets & Son, Stapleford, at Lightfoot Robert, Plumptre st the Spread Eagle, Long row. Livingstone and Cheetham, every Wednesday and Sa­ Hounds gate turday • Macdonald John, Mount Plea­ Thorpe Henry, Mary gate sant, Mount st Train & Wesson, plain & fancy Manlove T. and S. Persian Grecian nets and quillings, thread, Mary gate High pavement Marshall Thomas, Stoney st Turner Samuel, \Varser gate • Middleton S. purl, Plumptre st, Upton John, George st Morrison Geo. tattings and purl, Vickers \Villiam, Clinton st Mary gate Wardle Isaac, caps and fancy, Oliver and Atkins, l\Iary gt Hounds gate Peet and Son, edgings. &c., Wakefield & Smith, fancy and Church gt quillings, ·weekday cross and Phungst J oseph Lewis, B.ridle­ Halifax pl smith gate Warsop Richard, quillings, 27, Reckless .Jonathan, Pilcher gt Pilcher gate Rideout H. G. quillings, figured \Vayne Thos. Lister gate and plain, Hounds gate Webster Hammoud, black veils, Roberts Thomas, figured, &c., shawls, &c., Plumptre st Plumptre st We~sson R. F. & J. High pave­ Roberts Thos. junr., figured, ment Stoney st Wesson Thos. figured & edging, Roe and Hoyles, quilli11g~, figu­ Pilcher gate red and plain, Hounds gate Wetzlar A. E. J. & Marx, St Saalfield A. Julius, Stoney ,st Peter's gate • 1'34 DIRECTORY.

Whitchurch J oseph, veils aud Brad field J ames, Portland pi figured goods, Rutland st Brierley Thomas, l\Iansfield White Thos. Beck lane road Whitlock & Billiald, quillings Pearce Wm. and cotton winder. and figured, Mary gate Glasshouse st Whitt John, Pilcher gate 'Villmott John, Hounds gate Wild John, silk, blonds, scarf, &c., Hounds gt, h. Park 129. LAW STATIONERS Wilmott- quillings, Plumptre AND ACCOUNTANTS. ~ttreet Wilson Hugh, Mount Pl~>.asant, Goodall Isaac, Castle gate Mount st Gordon John, Park st Wood Wm., plain net gimp Matthison Geo. Park st lace, &c., Hounds gate Thurman James, 9, Park st Woolley Isaac, black veils and Wright C. B. Rigley's yard shawls, Hounds gate See Accountants. Wright & Trevitt, Mary gate Yates George, black veils and 130. LEAD MERCHANT. fancy nets, l\Iary gate Cox Brothers & Co. Butcher st 126. LACE STAMPERS. 131. LEECH SELLERS. Fitzwalter Joseph, Hounds gt Lightfoot Robert, Plumptre st Marks Lewis, Goose gate Shaw M. Hollow stone 127. LACE THREAD Ward Samuel, Lister gate MANUFACTURERS AND 'Vright A. Newcastle st WAREHOUSES. See also Chemists and Druggi.st.

Bradley & Harver, Park st 132. LETTER CARRIERS. Cartlt:dge Robert, Postern st Carey Henry, High Pavement Browne, Harris' .yd, Lincoln Chambers John, Hounds gate street Gray B. Myer's yd, Pelham st Fletcher, Snenton Haythorne J ames, Rose place, B1idlesmith gate 133. LINSEED CRUSHER. J errom J ames, Island st Leavers & Greenhalgh, h. Spa­ Bamsdall N. & Co., Canal st niel row l.ivingstohe and Cheetham, 134. LIVERY STABI,E Hounds gate KEEPERS. .Manlove & Co , Mary gate ::Welville W. & D. Park row Bates J. Castle gate Mills & Elliott, Long row Cartledge B. Maypole yard Tha.ckeray & Son, Knight's yd, Chester John, riding school, Long row Chester Wm. St. Peter's gate Fletche.r D. J. Peter's gate 128. LACE W ARPERS. J errom Frederick, Friar lane King John, IJister gate Anduson J oseph, Newcastle st Rowland Thos. Clumber at DIRECTORY. 135

Sharp Freeman, Mount East 138. MALTSTERS. street Spinks ..\lark, Wheeler .gate Allcock John, Bond street, New 'Viggintun Joseph, Friar lane Snenton Beardsall John, Hounds gate 135. LOCK AND WHITE­ Carver and Son, Terrace, Snen­ SMITHS. ton road Cross Henry, Parliament street, Brookhouse & Son, Toll house h. J ames's st hill Daun Geo. Narrow marsh Gadd Wm. general smith and Dutch John, Castle gate turner, Fisher gate Dutch John, Newcastle st Hood Richard, Garner's hill Falconbridge Alfred, Bulwell ~ims Geo. Chandler's lane Hewitt J awes, Park row Simpson & Beighton, turners, Hickling J ames, Canal st &c., Rigley's yd, Long row It-eland John, Hounds gate Stanley John, Pelham st J ohnson Charles, Postern place Middle pavement 136. LODGING HOUSES. Leavers, Smith, & Co., Canal street Cooley David, Mary gate Mellors Joseph, Castle gate Pearce Jas. and commercial Palethorpe Thomas, Canal st boarding house, Broad st Pilkington Thos. High C rosa street, and Virginia st 137. MACHINE BUILDERS Redgate 'Vm. lUansfield rd Roworth 'Vm. Shorthill and Beck Chas. Canal street London rd Booth ·wm. Shaw's In, Parlia- Smith Geo. Angel row ment st Smith Geo. George st Clement- Walnut-tree lane Turner Geo. Derby rd Corah Thos. Mansfield rd 'Viddowson R. Mansfield rd Hall Wm. Bell yd, Long row Higgins Thos. Canal st 139. MACHINISTS AND Motwrshaw Thomas, Old Rad- GENERAL TURNERS. ford Nelson I. Holland st Nelson Isaiah, Holland street Oldknow John, New Lenton Stretch J ames, Mount street Parker John, winding, Barker Whitehall J. B. and S. Grey- gate hound street Parsons 'Vm. Parliament street, upper 140. MATTING .MAKER. Pritchard Thos, Castle terrace Simpson & Beighton, Rigley's Smith James. (to the Royal yard Family) Wheeler gate Stretch Jas. fancy lathe maker, Mount st 141. MERINO SPINNERS. Top ham J oseph, Mansfield rd Wharton Ralph, Snenton Mills G. and I, Mills's yard, Whitehall T. B. winding, &c., Long row 10, Greyhound st Plant F. Mount street · 136 DIRECTOltY.

142. MERCHANTS. Hall John, Grey Friar's gate Hodgkinson Thos. Parliament Adams and Pa!!e, Mary gate street Baker W. King's place, silk Hooley Isaac, Victoria mill, Bean and J ohnson, silk, Cl um- Leen side ber street Leavers and Smith, Canal st Bishop J. and T. Peter's square Parkin George, Hockley Bonner Edward, (Drugs) Gear's Reckitt Isaac, Leen Mill, Leen yard, South parade side Bridgett Thomas (silk) Plump­ Robinson William, Stoney '!t tre st, Agent, E Sanderson Sharp William, Milton street Carey Henry, (Lace Thread) Smith J oseph and Co. Poplar High pavement Spencer Benjamin, Snenton st Corbett Josiah, (Toy & fancy) Thorpe Eliz. Pelham street Chandler's lane Wright Joseph, Bulwell Cripps, Wyeth & Co. Hounds Wright Joseph, Bridge street gate Duclos and Caron, St, Mary's 145. MILLINERS & DRESS place and Warser gate MAKERS. Gill Geo. and Son, Hounds gate Burton Mary, James' street Fisher and Robinson, (Lace) Biggs Mary, Hounds gate Short hill Bulll\Iaria, Watser gate Page J. J. Mary gate Butler Alice, Carlton street Polak Lewis, J ames' street Chatterton Mrs. Long row Polak Lewis. Granby street Dicks Mary, 'Villiam street Sheppard Thomas, Exchange Earp Ann, Castle gate Smalley John, Hermit street Eden Mary, Hounds gate Saalfield, Stoney :.treet Farmer Mrs. James' street Towle T. J &. B. (Lace Thread) Fentem J. and A. Castle gate Mary gate Foster J emima, South parade Walker W m, Mary gate Gee E. and M. Spaniel row ·wetzlar and Co. Peter gate Glover Elizabeth, Derby road Whitfield Geo. Swann's yard, Hall Mrs, Granby street Long row Hampson Ann, Queen street,

I Snenton 143. MIDWIVES. Holmes Sarah, Park st Humphries Mrs, Garner's hill Clarke Harriot, at Mrs. Daft's Janline Mrs, Castle gate Broad marsh Mattheson Elizabeth, Park st Daft Sarah, Broad marsh Merideth Mrs, Angel row Goodman Elizabeth, Goose gt Newton M. A. Pepper st Shaw M. Hollow s~one Ordoyno Mary, Newton street Turpin Eliz. Narrow marsh Mount East st Parker Mary, Tollhouse hill 144. MILLERS. Prior Louisa, Derby road Roose Hannah, James's st Allcock Charles, Bulwell Sanders Catherine, Hounds Crafts Richard, Charlotte st gate Dickenson Wm. Goose gate Topham Ann, Mansfie1d road DIRECTORY. 137

Tomlinson B. Park street Bromley House, Angel row, U rry & Fry, Parliament street every day Wilson Sarah, Hounds gate Dearden William, (and Family Wilkinson Eliza, Carlton street Reading, (Sundays excepted) Wilkinson Sarah, Stock maker Carlton street and Sempstress, Postern pl 151. OIL MERCHANTS. 146. 1\'IILLWRIG HTS. Barnsdall N. & Co. Canal st Bird Edw, Snenton Hermitage Smith Samuel, Clumber st Higgins Thomas, Canal st Tatham W.P.Middle pavement Howard Samuel, Derby road 152. OIL PAINTINGS, 147. MUSIC SELLERS. DEALERS IN,

Alsop and Co., St. Peter's Ch. Cooper F. C Cleaner& repairer yard• Trent bridge Dearden W. Agent for,Valker's Elliott J ames, Snenton road Music at half price, Carlton st Lees and Redgate, Clumber st Garland W. M. Clumber street Read B. F. Hollow stone Ingram and Cooke, Chapel bar Roberts J oseph, Chapel bar 'Voolley Thomas, 'Vheeler gate 153. OPTI ClANS, &c. 148. NAIL AND SCREW MAKERS. Ordoyno Geo. and mathemati­ cal instrument maker, Bridle­ Aston Elias, Milton street smith gate Stanley John, (and wood screw) Thompson John, and artificial Pelham street lake and surgical instrument 'Vood Edw, Leen Mill 'Vharf, maker, Carlton st Leen side 'Vood Samuel, Canal street, h 154. PAINTERS, &c. St. J ames' street Armstone Thos. Hazard's yd, 149. NEEDLE MAKERS. Long row Bamsdall J. S. Bridlesmith gt Champion J oseph, Cross street Barratt John, High pavement Chel W. Harvey's Row, Toll st Belton John, I .. incoln st Church Benj. Derby road Bestow F. Swann's yd, Long r Gibson J ames, Cross st Bettney Thomas, Corn st Hall Clay, Cross st Bretland John, Carlton st Hammond J oseph, Grey Friar's Briggs J. B. and glazier, Castle gate gate Hurst Alfred, Nicholas street Dawson H. artist, Mansfield rd Sheldon Sarah, Broad marsh Elser John, Pilcher gate Fox James, ornamental sign, 150, NEWS ROOl\IS. Glasshouse st Gell Jas. and glazier, Middle Assembly Rooms, every day, marsh Low pavement Gunn Thos. Toll st DIRECTORY.

Hague .James, Spaniel row 158 PERFUMERS. Hall J oseph, and ornamental (See Haircutters) sign, Milton st J ames Robert, Broad st 15~. PHYSICIANS. J ohncock Edw. and ornamental sign, Derby rd Blake Andrew, Parliament st Lees & Redgate, portrait and Davidson J. M. Castle gate carvers and gilders, gold bor­ H utchinson R. Beast market h. dering for rooms, &c., Clum­ Lightfoot W. M. J ames st ber street Lightfoot Thomas, Weekday Marshall W. Goose gate cross Tbompson T. Park st Marsden Geo. Wheeler gate Payne Hy. Castle gate !55. PASTEBOARD MAN­ Pigott M. B. J ames st UFACTURERS & WHOLE­ Storer Chas. Short hill SALE STATIONERS. Williams John Calthorpe, Rose place, Bridlesmith gate, Ho­ Simons Geo. Bridlesmith gate norary physician to the Not­ Manufactory Matlock tingham Dispensary, the ge­ Taylor \Vm. and Broderip E. neral Hospital, and to the Upper Parliament st. Union workhouse

156 PATTEN 1\IAKERS. 160. PICTURE FRAME MAKERS. Allcock Isaac, Goose gate Alvey Wm. Drury hill Bartram Sam. Rutland st Goodwin Thos. Paradise place, Bercino J uliana, 9, Sheep In Barker gate Fitzwalter Thos. Bridlesmith Thornton J oseph, (and. Clog,) gate Bridlesmith gate Read Benj. F. Hollow stone

151 PAWNBROKERS. 161. PIN MAKERS.

Co:s: John, Pelham· street Cotterell James, Drury hill Denner John~ Long row Dickenson and Eames Poultry 162. PIPE MAKERS. Eames F. Goose gate Gresham W. R. Week day cross Bettnay Thos. Corn st Hartwell and Sons (and Sales- Derbyshire James, Mary gate men) Long row Edwards Jane, Southwell rd, h. Harpham 'Vm. Long row Snenton Lock and Gresham, Angel row Newton Mark, Bridlesmith gate ] 63. PLAISTERERS AND Reynolds & W oodhouse (and STAINERS. silversmiths) Clumber street Chetham Wm. Lowe's yd, Leen and Hocklev• Sibley W. St. John sheet side Travell G eo. Chapel bar Dennett Wm. Pepper street Wallace Saml. (and salesman) I ngram Valentine, Pilcher gate Bridlesmith gate Longsdale - Broad street DIRli:CTORY.

164. PLAISTER Billiald Alfred, Narrow marsh MODELLER. Clarke Edward, Glasshouse st. Cooke G. S. Glasshouse ~;treet Veni Mark, Drake st Drayton Benj. Goose gate Elsey 'Vm. Pilcher gate 165. PLATED GOODS Garton Thos. Hollow st MANUFACTURERS. Kraft Geo. M. Carlton st Kraft Philip Henry, Hockley Powel Chas. Melbourne st North 'Vm. Charlotte st Parkin Jas. and cutler, Mount Pyband Richard, Goose gate street Walton Henry, Bridlesmlth gt

166. PLUMBERS AND 168. POST OFFICE. GLAZIERS. Crosby John, master, Bridle· Askew Wm. Parliament st. low. smith gt Attenborougb Richard, High pavement 169. POULTERERS. Bailey John, Finkhill st Bettnay Thomas, Corn st, Fish Geo. Castle gate Briggs John Boyd, Castle gate Ford Moses, Bottle lane, and Cooke Samuel Owen, Market oyster t·ooms street Gear Sam. and licensed dealer Crackle Wm. Parliament st, up. in game. B1·idlesmith gate Dunnicliff J oseph, Hounds' g "Wainwright Mary, Goose gate Dunnicliff A. Parliament street Williamson Thos. Castle gate Flewitt Robert, Bridlesmith g Wood John, and oyster rooms, Gell J ames, Middle marsh Clumber st Godkin Samuel, Milton street Greaves Thomas, Mary gate 170. PRINTERS, BOOK­ Gunu Thomas, Toll street SELLERS, AKD STATION­ J ackson John, Goose gate ERS. Parley Daniel, Fletcher gate Rawson Thomas, Carlton st. Alien Richard, Mercury office, Rhodes Samuel, Wheeler gate Long row Roberts R. Parliament st. up. Barber Alfred, Park st Sollory Henry, Mount street Baker Wm. Middle pavement Sollory J ames, Bridlesmith g. C:oupe 'Vm Derby rd Towle Mark, James' street Dearden 'Vm. miscellany office, Towle Mark, Derby road Cadton st Walker Wm. Carlton street Dunn Jonathan, South parade, Waters J. Holland st. h Snen- Hicklin John, Journal offica, ton street Thurland house Pelham st Whitworth R. R. J,ister gate Hilton Robt. & Jas. Carlton st Howitt John, and paper hang. • 167 P.ORK SHOPS. ing warehouse, Cl umber st Ingram & Cooke, general news Be1lamy W. Goose gate corner agents, Chapel bar of Coalpit lane Kirk Thos. Peter gate :Beutlcy Wm. Carter gate Maples R. S. Bridlesmith gatg 140 DlRECTORY.

Mercer Rich. wholesale, Chapel Towers Ann, South parade bar Walker Geo. London road Oliver B. S. Long row Whatton William, ·wheeler gt Ordoyno ·wm. Newton st Plant J ames, Clare street, 173. RAG DEALERS. Robmson E. B. Long row Shaw J oseph, Carlton st Ashling J onathan, Glass house Staveley John, ~mithy row street Sutton Richard, Review office, Clarke John, Parliament street Bridlesmith gate J.,eighton John, Lincoln street Taylor & Broderip, Chapel bar Page George, Drury hill Wild Henry, Hounds gate Parker 'Villiam and Co., Par- Wright C. N. Long row liament street YoungiQan, Thos. P. Pelham Sansom Matthew, Wholesale street Pin warehouse, High pave­ ment 171. PROFESSORS AND Smalley John, Hermit street TEACHERS. Walker & Son, 'Voolpack lane

Alsop John & Brothflrs, music, 174. ItAT CATCHER. St Peter's church yd Bond Henry, music, Bromley Blades 'Villiam, Long stairs place De Laselle, French, Park st 175. REGISTER OFFICER. Fanner Henry, music, Hounds gate Africanns E. original, Chand- Garland Wm. music, Clumber ler's lane street, and piano-forte manu­ Boot J obn, Sheep ln facturer Husbands Mrs. Goose gate Mendheim M. Hebrew, Ger­ Spencer Mary, George st man, and French, Clumber Wainwright Mary, Goose gate street Owencroft John, dancing and 176. REPOSITORIES, Fancy deportment, Mount st Quick Edward, dancing and Bearder John, Cl umber street drawing, Short hill Corbett J. (wholesale) Chand- Woolley T. music, Wheeler g lers lane Crofts John, Long row 172. PROVISION DEA­ Dowel William, High street LERS. Fox and Richards, High street Hemsley Wm. Bridlesmith gt Ashton John, Bridlesmith gate Roberts Josepb, Chapel bar ·Bell Joseph, Bridge street Sheppard T. Exchange Fry 'Villiam, Narrow marsh Greany Waiter, Tradesman's 177. ROPE AND TWINE mart MAKERS. Langsdale Jas. Middle marsh Latham Thomas, Middle marsh A1len Anne, Milton street Leeson Wm. Charlotte sJ; Baker Sam. Wheeler gate Slater W. Greyhound street Dickisson G. Parliament st up.

' DIRECTORY. 14! llaynes Geo. York street 183. SEMINARIES. Henley John. Parliament street See Academie:r. upper Smith Stephen, 60, Parliament Langworth Samuel, Rutland st street upper Pearson Mary, Stoney street 'faylor Barnabas, Parliament Smith Bower Eliza, and Smith street upper Mary Bower, Haughton st 'Vilkinson John, Beeston Smith G. Castle gate, (boarding) U pton M ary Anne & Elizabeth 178. SACKING AND SAIL George street CLOTH MAKERS. 184. SHARE BROKER. Millington Thomas, Leen side, Canal street Spencer Charles, Fletcher gate Smith John, Leen side Thorney Timothy, ::\Iaypole yd, 185. SILK BOILER. Long row east Tomlinson Robert, Portland Armfield J oseph, Mount street place 186. SILK PURSE MANU­ I 79. SADDLE, HARNESS, FACTURER. AND WHIP l\IAKERS. Hurst Sarah Watts, Castle gate Andrews John, Hockley Caddick James, :Milton street 187. SILK THROWSTERS. (:anavan A. Wheeler gate Creek Wm. Wooler, Pelham Bean and J obnson, Clinton st street Cox John, Fletcher gate ( 'lements Samuel, Pelham st Fellows Charles, Currant street Griffin John C. Tollhouse Lowe William, Pilcher gate hill Walker Wm. l\fary gate Hardy and Mallet, Long row Nelson Tbos. Milton street 188. SPONGE DEALER. Nelson William, Milton street Radnell Charles, Sh£*-p lane Marks I.ewis, Goose gate

180. SADDT,E TREE SINGER. MAKER. N ewell 'Vm., Hollow stone J.:dson J obn, 1\Iount East street 189. SINKER MAKERS. 181. SA. W MAKERS. Howitt G. Parliament st, upper ('arr JameS', Clumber street Smith Samuel, Platt street 'Varren ,V. and N., Narrow marsh 190. SOLICITORS.-

182. SEDAN CHAIR. Balguy C. Esq. Reg1strar of the A:rehdeaconry of Nottingham, Hamford Wm. Middle Hill South parade, h. Colwick 0 142 DIRECTORY.

Bowley John, Wheeler gate Nuttall John, High pavement Bradshaw Job, St. James' st Parsons W. & S. St. J ames' Brewster John, Castle gate, str~et (Notary public, Consular Payne Samuel, one of the agent of the United States Commissioners of Bank­ of America, and deputy Un­ ruptcy, and Treasurer to the der Sheriff,) Castle gate New Court of Requests, High Buttery John. Long row west street Coope J ames, Castle gate Payne and Maltby, High st Cursham & Campbell,Stretton's Percy, Smith & Percy, Solici­ yard, Long row tors to the Nottingham and Cewley G. M. 'Veekday cross Nottinghamshire Company, Clarke & 'Veils, Fletcher gate and the Nottinghamshire and Cursham \Villiam, Clerk to the Derbyshire Fire and Life Trent Water Works Com­ Insurance Comp. Wheeler pany, aRd Commissioner for gate taking the acknowledgment Percy Henry, Clerk to the of deeds by married women, Nottingham Canal Company, Long row to the Cromford Canal Comp. Daft John, Swann's yard, Long to the Old Water \Vorks row Comp., and to the Notting Doubleday Samuel, Middle hill ham & Mansfield Turnpike b. Carrington street Road, \Vheeler gate Dufty Richard, Castle road Rawsou George, Low pavement Eddowes &. \Vise, lHary gate, Renshaw Ri~hard, Peter gate h. Castle gate Redgate Thomas Blatherwick, Enfield Henry, (Town Clerk) Clumber street Low pavement Sauuders Samuel, Prothonotary Enfield Wm. Low pavement of the Peverel Court, and Fox and Lowe, Stretton's yard, Clerk to the J,onghborough Foxcroft J olm, Clerk to the Turnpike Road, Wheeler gt Commissioners of Assess Sculthorpe W. & R. St. Peter's Taxes, King's place, Stoney Church yard street Sculthorpe Wm, Clerk to the Freeth & Rawson, Low pave- County Magistrates,& Trea­ ment surer of the South Division Gregg E. ,V. Bridlesmith gate of the County, St. Peter's Hague John, St. J ames' street gate Hopkinson Geo. Swann's yard Shelton Charles D' Aubigny, Long row Pawlett's yard, Long row, h. Hurst \V m. (Clerk to the Town Suenton Justices) "Teek Day cross Smith John W. Warser gate Hurst Nicholas Chas, Beck In Smith John, Castle gate Johnson John, Long row s,\·ann Christovher, Coroner J .. ees Frederick, Peter gate for the North Division of the I,eeson R. Pelham street County, Castle gate Maples Samuel, Bridlesmith g. Towle H. N., Vout Hall, Low l\Ioore "lamm,l, Castle gate pavement Norris John, St. Peter's square \Vadsworth J chn, High pave­ Nightingale E. Long row ment DIRECTORY. 143

191. SLATERS. Chatterton Mrs. Long row Clal'ke Anne, Bridlesmith gate Fothergill John and J ames, Cockram M. Rutland place, Canal st Granby st Lewis J oseph, J,een side Howlett Robert, Goose gate Riley John, Bridge st Mercer Richard, 3, Chapel bar Pacey Thos. Greyhound st 192. SMOCK FROCK MA­ Watts Edward, Bridlesmith gt NUFACTURERS. W atson George, Hockley ·w allis Jas. Peck lane Doubleday Ephraim, Bottle In, and linen draper 196. STONE AND MARBLE Walker J oseph, Fisher gate MASONS.

193. SMALL WARE Hall James E. Hockley h. DEALERS. Canal st Jennison Wm. New Lenton Bird Maria, Finkhill st Knight John, Knight's bldgs. Broadhurst Elizabeth, Toll. New Radford, and sculptor house hill Palethorpe Geo. Wilford st Clarke Mary, Friar lane Pratt John, London rd, and Colton J oseph, and whole­ sculptor sale, Parliament st lower Pratt & Co., Bridge st, London Heild John, Milton st road, and sculptors Hemsley 'Vm. wholesale, 35, Pratt Wm. Island st, h. London Bridlesmith gate road Leighton John, wholesale, Lin Walker & Sons, (and sculptors) coln street Toll st, Toll house hill, h. Merrin Maria, Tollhouse hill Ca!;tle terrace Page Jas. wholesale, Long row Wade William, Old Lenton west Page Geo. wholesale, Drury hill 197. STRAW BONNET Page J onathan. wholesale, May MAKERS. pole yard Sansom Matthew, wholesale, Ashling Ann11, Bridlesmith High pavement gate Smith Wm. wholesale, Goose Barnsdall M. E. Exchange al gate Blatherwick John. High st Sheppard Thos. cabinets and Dunnicliff Anne, Hounds gate perfumery, Exchange Hillery John, Park Jeffs A. Hounds gate 194. SPRING MAKERS. Jennings P. G. Pelham st Lees Ettia, Carlton st Shelton Wm. Chapel bar Mercer Richard, and Tuscan, Witham Wm. coach, Paddock Chapel bar street, Finkhill st Merideth Thos. Angel row Miller Sarah, Tollhouse hill 195. STAY MAKERS. Prior S. J. and E., Derby road Rippon Sarah, Tollhouse hill Barnsdall Anne, Exchange al. Renshaw Eliz., l\Iortimer s~ 144 DIRECTORY.

Watts Edward, Bridlesmith gt 200. TAILORS & WOOLLEN 'Vhittle Elizabeth, W arser gate DRAPERS.

198. SURGEONS, Baldwin Chas. Long row APOTHECARIES, AND Bennett Thos. Derby rd. ACCOUCHERS. Bradbury Thos. "\\'heeler gate Bywater John & Jas. and dra- Attenborough John, Beast Mar­ pers, Carlton st ket hill Clarke John, Parliament lltreet Berridge Thos. Market pl upper Butliu Jas. Vout hall, Lower Collinton Wm. Lister gate pavement Finn Thos. & Son, habit makers, Caunt John, Wheeler gate Clumber st Cowlishaw R. H. Hollow stone Finn D. B. & Co., 4, Long row Darby Augustus, Tollhouse hill Fitzhngh John, man mercer, Davidson Robt. Peter's church Low pavement side Fisher Edward, Haughton st Eddison Booth, Stoney st Fleming Geo. Carlton st Fitzpatrick R. J. Hyson Green Gibbons Benj. Castle terrace Hall John, Castle gate Goldsmith Edw. Rutland st Hall S. W. Carlton st Halford Elijah, Milton st Hawkesley T. Greyhound st Harvey Thos. George st Higginbottom John, High pave- Harvey Edw. Drury hill ment Henson Thos. Bridlesmith gate Lightfoot T. Week day cross and Peck lane Maddock Benj. Angel row Howell Rich. Parliament street Massey I. Peter's church side upper M ann John, Parliament st up. Holehouse Samuel, Hockley Rowntree Matthew, Hounds gt Holland Jas. Sussex st Sibson F. general hospital resi- Hntchiuson John, man mercer, dent surgeon Broad st Taylor Henry, Bridlesmith gt J eunison John, William st Thackeray Radford Kemp & Ragsdale, Bridlesmith Thompson John, Carlton st gate Thompson William, Rothwell J... acey Alexanller, Angel row House, Lower pavement Lea,·esley Sam. Granby st Trueman Beckit, Clinton st Lewis Thomas. Rntland st Watts ·william, Exchange I~iverseege John, Carlton st "'bite J. M. James' street l\f anderfield J ames, and man 'Vatts Wm. M. D., Exchange mercer. Peter's church yd WrightJohn, Mapperleyhouse, May James, Snenton rd High pavement Newbold Chas. man mercer, W rigM Wm. Pelham st Peter' church yd and Peck ln Nightingale Richard, military 199. SURVEYORS. uniform and habit, Clumber See Architects. street Philps Geo. Bridlesmith gate Campbell Thos. A. Week-day Richards Absalom, Parliament cross street, upper Hopkins John j unr., Trent bdg. Scrimshaw, Sam. Barker gate

• DIRECTORY. 145

Seals Timothy, Bottle lane Air Balloon, J. Dore, Mount Senior T. Taluot yd, Long row East street Sharpe John, Wheeler gate Alderman Wood, Wm. Guyler, Stag Wm. St James st Charlotte st Stout Sam, Long row Anchor, Joseph Kenclall, Wal­ Tebbut R. B. \Valnut-tree lane nut tree lane Thorpe Wm. Hazard's yd, Long Ancient Druid, Thomas Hardy, row Newcastle street Toole C. F. and man mercer, Apollo Tavern, John Farmer, Thurland street Hounds gate Walker J oseph, Fisher gate Artichokes, Thos. Pilkington, W allis Jas. Peck lane High Cross st Warburton Joseph, Parliament Ball, J ames Potts, Coal pit ln street lower Beehive, John Dickisson, Beck 'Vard John, man mercer, Angel street row Barley Mow, Elizabeth Good­ Ward Robt. Castle gate rich, \Veekday Cross W atson Fred. Gedling st Bell Tavern, 'V m. Dabell, Pen­ 'Vhait J. Mount et, Mount st nell's yd, Long row Williams J olm, man mercer, Bell, Wm. Clarke, Angel row Bridlesmith gate Bird-in-hand, Thos. Haskard, Sheep ln 201. TALLOW CHAND­ Black Boy, J. Fenton, Long rw LERS. Black Bull, Jas. Horrocks, Chapel bar Askren Jer. Carrington st Black's Head, William Pegg, Baldock W. Hockley High street Baines John, Lister gate Black's Head, W. Pick, Broad Ford W. Hounds gate marsh Henson Thos Chandler's lane Black Horse, Chas. Tibbett, HuffW. Pawlett's yd, Long row Stoney st Keep John, Smithy row Black Lion, Mary Anne Har. Lomax & Son, South parade vey, Coalpit lane Minnitt John, Parliament st Black Lion, Geo. Manu, Castle upper and Minnitt's yard, gate Long row Black Swann, Wm. Boxall, Simpson Thos. Charlotte st Goose gate Blue Ball, John 'Vilkinson, 202. TANNERS. Broad marsh Blue Ball, John Godber, Peck Abbott Robt. Milton st lane Cox Brothers & Co., Butcher Blue Ball, John ·wood, Patlia­ street and Derby ment st upper Roberts Isabella, Plumptre sq Bowling Green, Thomas Pale­ thorpe, Canal st 203. TAVERNS & PUBLIC Britannia, Geo. Bournington, HOUSES. Mount st Bull's Head, J. Fish, Fisher gt .Admiral Duncan, W. Redgate, Bugle Horn,John Tyers, Rum­ Clumber at ford st, Stone Waterings 14G DIRECTOltY.

Bulwell House, \Vm. Harvey, Durham Ox, Lettice Farrands 1\Iansfield rd Pelham st Bunker's Hill, J oseph Simpson, Eagle Tavem, G eorge Thorpe, Bunker's hill Garner's hill Butcher's Arms, John Dutch, Eight Bells, J. Everall, Peck Newcastle st lane and Peter gatEJ Canal Inn, James Hickling, Elephant & Castle, John \Vood­ London road house, Hounds gate Carpenter's Arms, J. Hiekman, Feathers Tavern, Sam. Bestow. Mansfield rtl Exchange Caning.ton Arms, \V. \Vildgust, Filho de Puta, John Holland, Carrington st M elboume st Castle & Falcon, \V. \Vickham, Flaming Sword \Varser gate Colwick st and Red st Coach & Horses, Wm.Jacks:m, Forest Tavern, R. v~·oodward, l\Ielbourne st Mansfield rd Cooper's Arms, Mrs. Tooty, Fox, Wm 1\Iorley, Old Snenton Platt st Fox J. Robinson, Southwt ll Colonel Hutchinson, Thomas road Pritchard, Castle terrace Fox & Hounds, Wm. Tinneley, County Tavern, J oseph Soar, Carter gate High pavement Fox & Owl, Luke Davies, Par­ Cricket Players, H. Dic1.-isson, liament st upper Barker gate Gate, (here is the celebrated ' Crown & Anchor, Elizabeth Star parlour,) Robt. Franks, Handley, Bridge st Brewhouse yard Crown & Anchor, T. Stayner, General Sir R. C. Ferguson, Snenton st Richard Smeaton, Barker gt Cro" n & Cushion, Chas. Eaton, George & Dragon, Jas. Worth, Market st Long row west Crown Inn, Jas. W oodhouse, George & Dragon, Thos. Long. Crown yd, I.ong row east, land, North st (General Coach office) Glohe, G, Taylor, Poynton st Cross Keys, Thomas Milh1er, Golden BaU, F. Talbot, ],ong Mary gate row Cross Keys Old, T. Ratcliffe, Golden Fleece, Richard Tay1or, Byard lane \Vater st Derby Arms, \\"m. Herrick, Golden Fleece, .John Dab all, Long row west l\lansfield rd Do~ & Bear, John Pratt, Bri­ Green Dragon, Francis Parker, dlesmith gate Park st Dog & Gun, Henry Blundell, Gr0yhound, Cornelins Chdch, Lower pa>ement Castle gate Dog & Pheasant, J os. Mellows, Half Moon, Wm. Miller, Carter CastlG gate gate Dolphin, Thos. Birch, Toll Hand & Trumpet, J. Reddi<>h, house hill Shaw's lane, Parliament st, Dove & R:.~,inbow, J. Gnyler, upper Parliament st upper Hare & Hmmd!', Thos. Taylor, Duke of York, G. Cox, York st l\leynel row, Platt st DIRECTORY. 147

Hearty Good Fellow, Edward Marquis of Anglesea, Sarah Thunnan, Mount st Turner, J ames' street Hedgehog, John Loseby, Canal Marquis of Granby, William street Morley, Drury hill Highland J,addie, Wm. Whit­ Mason's Arms, John Dutton, church, Michael's row, York James' st street "\Iilton's Head, Thomas Rowell

Hope & Anchor, Wm. Parker, Derbv• road Parliament st, lower Nag's Head, J. Elson, Stoney Horse & Groom, John Bower, street Clumber st Nag's Head, Joseph Stacey, Horse & Groom, Wm. Porter, Mansfield road Peter's sq. Navigation Inn, John Mauby, Horse & Chaise, William Smith, Wilford street Millstone st Neptune Tavein, John Ramp­ Horse & Trumpet, Jacob Gee, son, Brook street Trumpet st, Stone V\'atermgs New George, Isaac Willatt, Huntsman's Tavern, James "\V arser gate Clay, St. Ann's st News House, Wm. Cheshire Jolly Angler, Thomas Henson, Canal street Bellar gate Newton's Head, Joshua Rollitt King's Arm~, Patrick Potts, Howard street, Glasshouse "\Voolpack htna street King's Head, lsaac Johnson, Nottingham Atms, J ane Rich­ Nanow marsh ards, Trent Bridges King George on Horseback, Nottingham Castle, \V.Flinders, J. Gibson, "\Voolpack la Carter gate Kingstont:>'s Arms, Anne Ely, Old Angel, (Bng~e Hall) Thos. Parliament st upper Harrison,-High pavement Loggerheads, John H urstfield Old Angel, J. Buxton, Stoney Narrow marsh street L1lrd Denman, John Daniel, Old Bear, "\V. Bagshaw, Long Orchard street row J,ord Byron, Sarah Kemp, Old King's Head, J. Aldred, Narrow marsh Chapel bar I,eopard, Henry Pick, D~rby rd Old Piough, W. 'Voolley, Peck I.eather Bottle, Samuel James, lane Hockley Old Ship, N. 'Warren, Pelham Lord HoUand, Francis Walker, street Eyre street, Pierrepont st Old Robin Hood, J os. Foster, Lord Nelson, John Hodgkinson Robin Hood yd. Hockley Carlton street Old Rose Revived,. T. Wald­ Lord Nelson, Benj. Seagrave, ram, Bellar gate Pump street, Platt street Old "\Vhite Hart, S. Stanfield, Leg of Mutton, George Rani­ York street. son, Millstone lane Paul Pry, J osh. "\\7 infield, Ne'~ }.lanve:r's Arms, R.. Seymour, Sneinton Snenton Hermitage Peacock, R. H. Ireland, Peter's Malt Cross, .J oseph M art, St. gate J ames' street Peacock, W. Gell, Pelham st. 148 l>IRECTORY.

Peacock.J. Smith, Bloomsgrove Salutation, William Bagshaw, Peahen, T. Scotney, Peter's Nicholas street Church side Sawyer's Arms, W. Stone, Lis­ Pheasant, Samuel Greensmith, ter gate Charlotte street Seven Stars, Wm. Woodroffe, Plough and Harrow, J. Whit­ Barker gate worth, Mansfield road Shakespeare Inn, Mrs. Bridge, Plough and Sickle, Mrs. Couli­ Milton street shaw, Broad street Shoulder of Mutton, Mrs. Anne Poplar Tree, Benj. Pearson, Hooper, Smithy row Poplar place Shoulder of Mutton, N. Barton Postern Gate, Charles J ohnson, Ba1ker gate Postern pl. Middle pavement Sinker Maker's Arms, P. Potts, Poultry Hotel, John C1essy, Carter ~ate Poultry Sir Francis Burdett, T. Bugg, Punch Bowl, T. Stuhbs, Peck In Mount st. Queen Caroline, C. Hibbert, Sir Isaac Newton, J. Rollitt, Charlotte street Glasshouse st Queen Elizabeth, John Free­ Sir John Barlace Warren, Geo. man, Bottle lane Turner, Derby road Queen Victoria, J. Shelton, Mel­ Sir Thomas White, R. Earl, bourne street Carter gate Ragged Staff, W. Parnham, Spread Eagle Inn, Robt. Chap­ Malin hill man, Long row west Rancliffe Arms, John Lee, Sus­ Stag and Hounds, G. Leventon sex street Count street Rancliffe Tavern, John Dennis Stag and Pheasant, G. Spencer, Gedling street Butcher street Red Lion Inn, T. Ward, Red Star, J. Ireland, St. Peter's sq lion square Star and Garter, J. Banuistel_". Red Lion, George Dann, Nar­ (Licensed Appraiser) Narrow row marsh marsh • Rein Deer,W. Chester, Wheeler Stru~gler, Thos. Turner, Toll gate house hill Robin Hood and Little J olm, Swann Inn, Thomas Flowers, J. W estmoreland, Milton st Beast market hill Rose, John Knowles, Mount Talbot Inn, J. G. Beckitt, Long street row Rose and Crown, Henry Baker, Ten Bells Chas. Eaton Knotted Spaniel row allev,• Narrow marsh Rose Tavern, Mrs. Clayton, Three Crowns, Edward Daniels, Bridlesmith gate Parliament street upper Rose and Thistle, C. Reddish, Three Horse Shoes, J. Orme, Back lane Toll house hill ltoyal Arch Druid, W.Marriott, Three Tuns, R. Rutland, War­ Lister gate ser gate Royal Oak, John Foster, Broad Tiger's Head, W. Leeson, Nar­ Marsh row marsh Royal Children, J ames W alton, Trip to Jerusalem, Saml. Yates, Nicholas' iltreet Brewhouse yard DIUEC1JORY. 149

Trent Bridge Inn, ,V. Clarke, Martin Sa.ml. Back lane Trent bridge Oldham John, Leen side Union Inn, T. S. Cooper, Trent Taylor Stoney street bridge Woodford David, Broad street Unicom Inn, T. Singlehurst, Y oule John and Henry, (import- l\lilton street ers of Foreign) Castle Wharf Victoria. Tavem, Joseph Yates, ('handler's lane 206. TOBACCONISTS. ·walnut Tree, ,V. T. Gilber­ thorpe, l\Iortimer street Peet Thos. High street 'Wheat Sheaf, W. Sharp, Bob­ Spyby Geo. Chapel bar her's mill Underwood R. and J. Pelham Wheat Sheaf, W. Dodsley, Long street row Turner J osbua, High street Wheat Sheaf, S. Welsh, Carlton Wright John, Middle marsh road White Hart,J. Harrison, Parlia­ 207. TRIMMERS & STAMP­ ment street upper ERS. 'Vhite Lion, 'Vm. Baker, (and Cattle dealer,) Carlton road Atherstone, H. Brewhouse yd 'Vl1ite Hart, S. Stanfield, York Cartwright, Ed. Rutland street street Crofts Enoch, Mary gate ""bite Swann, S. Eyre, Snen­ Davies ,V. Brewhouse yard ton hermitage Davies H. J. 'Voodward, Castle "-bite Lion, C. Savage, Hollow terrace stone William the Fourth, Paul Elks, 20B. TRIPE DRESSERS. Eyre st., Sneinton road 'Vindmill Tavem, H.-Helliwell Baker l\Irs. St. Ann's street l\Iarket street Hurley Chas. Maiden lane ""indmill, J. Gaclsby, Alfreton Farnsley Anne, Coal Pit lane road Fisher Michael, Water lane 'Voolpack, Benj. l\layo, Sussex Sissions John. Toll house hill street Tiuckler :F. Parliament st. up.

204. TEE-TOTAL COFFEE 209. TRUNK AND BAND ROOM. BOX MAKERS.

Holt W. Rigley's yd., I~ong row Collinson J. Glasshouse street Fowler Geo. Low Pavement 205. TIMBER AND RAFF Simpkin Thos. Narrow marsh MERCHANTS. 'Vigley Samuel, Blackner street Wigley rhos. Ram yard. Bamsdall N. and Co. (and lin- seed Crushers, Leen side 210 TURNERS, (WOOD AND Knight and Son, Grey Friar's IRON.) _ gate and Bridge st. Lees W. Rick street Bamford Henry, (and Grinder) Lovitt Peter, Parliament street Narrow marsh upper Burton J .Melbourne street 150 DIRECTOJii.Y.

Ellison Thos. Broad street Rowland Thomas, Clumber st Gadd W. Fisher gate Shoeing Smith, Hall .J, Pennet's yd, Long row Rushton C:has .. Black Boy yrd Hutchinson .John, Parliament Taylor Charles, Clumber street street upper Loversuch William, Trim court 214. WATCH AND CJ.,OCK Charlotte~ street MAKERS. Manning .John, Parliament st Parker John, Winding machine Brownsword .John, Chapel bar maker, Barker gate and importer of Dutch clocks Stretch .Tames, :Mount street Brownsword R, Carlton street Walker Thomas, Talbot yard Cropper Samuel, Chandlers ln Woodford David, Broad stt·eet Etches John, Park street 'Vilkinson Rich, Broad Marsh Harper Richard, Snenton st Honeybone IUchd., High pave- 2ll. UMBRELLA MAKERS ment Kelvey Ebenezer, maker and Pickering W. G. Long row repairer of the new improved Scorer J oseph, Bottle lane Accordians, Pelham street Lees Charles, Kingstone court, 212. UPHOLSTERERS. Parliament street 1\:Iather 'Vm, Milton street

See also Joiners.• and Cabinel Ordoyno George, Mathematical Makers. Instrument maker, Bridle- smith gate Bailey Gilbert, Goose gate Pratt John, Bridlesmith gate BlackweU ,V. H., Long row Sbepperley and Pearce, Long Brothers Benjamin, High st row Clark Rober·t, High pa\·ement Stephenson Wm, Poultry Carroll Andrew, Mattress ma- Sulley Richard, Hollow stone ker, 4, Parliament street Tilley 'Vm, (Watch merchant Dean 'Vm,junr. Broad marsh and manufacturing jeweller) Fancourt and Pratt, Clumber Drury hill street Watkins Thos., Pomfret street Greasley John, High pavement 'Vebster George, Derby road Hallam E. Hounds gate Whitehall T. B. & S. Grey- Hawley 'Villiam, Parliament st hound street Hill Charles, Hockley Yeomans Henry, Clumber st Knight Elizabeth, Pepper st Lakin Thomas, Angel row 215 WEIGHING MACHINE Lock ,V. C. Angel row MAKER. 1\Iarriott Mrs. Swarm's yard, Long row Simpson W. B. Canal street Smith .J. and W. Chapel bar Wildey John, Pelham street 216. WEIGHING MACHINES. 213. VETERINARY SUR­ GEONS. Holbrook John, Derby road Shaw John, Derby road ~ Kewney .J onas, .J amelil' street TaylorJohn, Mansfield road DIRECTORY. 151 - 217. WHARFINGERS. Barnsdall Charles, Bridlesmith gate Barrows R. Canal st Beckitt John G. Talbot Inn, Bradshaw J. & S. Leen side Long row Cutts Mrs. (general) Leen side Browne Charles, Stoney st H ucknall John, London road Cox Fred. Humphrey, Parlia­ Robinson Daniel, 1\lanver's wf. ment street Hermit st Crossland Edward, Poultry Simpson J. C. (general carrier) Crossland Edward, Fennel's yd Castle wharf Parliament street Sutton James and Son, Hum- Cressy John, Poultry ber, Trent, Mersey, & Sevem Cumberland Geo., British, Bri- Gainsborough 'Vharf, London rd dlesmith gate Thorpe Samuel, Canal street Deverill W. Pelham street "\Vheatcroft German and Sons, Deverill '"· Chapel bar Three Cranes 'Vharf,Island st l<'letcher and Percy, Hounds gt Hall John, Pawlett's yard, h. 218. WHEELWRIGHTS. Mapperly place Herrick 'Vm. Derby arms, Cha- Bird Edward, Hermitage pel bar Burrows Thomas, Mark lane J alland Elizabeth, Goose gate Cross Henry, Parliament street J ones Thos. Wheeler gate Davies Isaac, Plumptre square Killingley Melicent, Smithy Emery Mrs. Canal sq, Canal st row Hadden Wm, Butcher street Maltby Samuel, (wholesale) Market pl 219. WHIPCORD MANU­ N oyes Francis, Poultry FACTURER. Parker Wm. (wholesale) Lin- coln st "\Vhyte Jarvis, Mount street Sevem J ames, Middle paven!nt Slater S. B. Peck lane 220. WHITE LEAD Smith ·w. (wholesale) Angel 1\IANUFACTURERS. row and High pavement Talbot :Francis Long row Sewell T. P. Trent bridge Trueman Robert, Chapel bar Cox, Brothers, & Co. Butcher street, and Derby road 224. WIRE WORKS.

221. WHITESMITHS. Massey John, Broad street See Locksmiths, ~c. :Massey John, junr., Carlton street 217. WINE (TEE-TOTAL) Massey Henry, (wire gauze UNFER.:VIENTED JUICE window blinds) Clumber st OF THE GRAPE. Wood Saml, (nailmaker) Leen side, h . .Tames' st Baker 'Vm, Middle pavement 226. WOOLSTAPLERS. 223. WlNE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS. Armitage J. & C. H., Milton it Barley John, Pepper st Bagshaw 'Vm. Chapel bar Fhipps, Geo. Poplar pl 152 DIRECTORY.

227 WORSTED MAKER. 232. METHODIST NEW CONNECTION. Godber .John, Peck lane Coxou Rev. T. 228. MISCELLANEOUS Smith Rev. S LIST OF GENTRY, CLERGY Willson Rev. J. AND DISSENTING MINIS­ ·w oodhouse Rev. S. TERS. 233. WESLEYAN METHO­ BAPTISTS (General.) DISTS.

Burst Nathan, Park Marsden Rev. G. Broad street Hunter Rev. Hugh, Snenton Pengelly Rev. J. C. Short hill Pickering Rev. 'Vm. Snenton Richardson Rev. H. ~nenton (Particular.) Walker Rev, T. Snenton Edwards Rev. James Mount Willcox Rev. R. M. Short hill pleasant, Mount st 234. PRIMITIVE. 229. CHURCH OF ENGLAND Brownson Rev. J. .Almond Rev. R. W., M.A., Morton Rev. E • M.R.S., Russell st Stephenson Rev . .J. Armstrong Rev. (;has. M.A., Taylor Rev. J. Clintonst Butler Rev• .J. W., M.A., Castle 235. UKITARIAN. gate Ffrench Rev. M.D., Carpenter Rev. Benj., Park Rogers Rev. Sam., Castle gate Stewart Rev. .J. Burnet, Stan­ 236 GENTRY. - dard hill Whose names have not been hither­ Wilkins Venerable Geo. Arch. to mentioned. deacon, Short hill Wilkins Rev.Murrey, Shorthill Close Thomas, esq., James st Evison Miss, Castle gate 230. CATHOLIC, ROMAN. Gedling Micah, esq. Park row Gedling, Micah, esq., Bowling Willson Rev. R. W. George st alley hill, Mount V ern on Rimner Rev. T., George st Hart F. esq., Pepper st Horsefall J. esq., Standard hill 231 INDEPENDENTS. Horsefall MissJ., Standard hill Howitt J. S. Rigley's yard Alliott Rev. R., Castle gate J olmson -, Mount Pleasant, Alliott Rev. R. junr., Spaniel Mount st row Levick Geo. Bridlesmith gate Farmer Rev. Wm., Bromley M achin J oseph, Derby road house Me Lund Rev. Sam. Snenton Gilbert Rev. J oseph, Castle Metham Misses P. & S. Castl~J gate gate Keyworth Rev. Thos. Parlia­ Mills Miss, Castle gat11

ment st, upper Scorer Henrv,• Forest house 'Vild Rev. .John, Park Smith Henry esq, V!'ilford PRlNTED BY J, HOWITT, CLUMBER STREET, NOTTJNGHAJ!IJ, • J. 1\IANDERFIELD,

St. Peter's Church Yard, Nottingham.

Prompted by those feelings of gratitude which the dis­ tinguished patronage I have enjoyed are calculated to awaken, and which it will ever be my pride as well as duty to acknowledge, I beg most respectfully to inform my Friends and the Public that the recent enlargement of my Premises enables me to keep constantly on hand a large, and. I trust, well selected stock of Wool-dyed WEST of ENGLAND CLOTHS and KERSEY­ ME RES of every shade and texture, rich and fashionable Plain and Figured VELVETS, SATINS FLOREN­ TI ~ES, VALE N TIAS, &c. of the newest devices and best qualities, which, combined with workmansltip of the jirstclass,fashionablecut,andwarrantedtojit, llfeelcon- fident will secure for me a continuance of that patronage, which, for upwards of nine years, I have experienced, and which it will ever be the height of my ambition to enJoy.•

--- -·-·--- ...... - ... __.,_, A GOOD SUIT OF SERVANT'S LIVERY, Correctly executed for £3. 13s.

- GENTS'. CRAVATS, STOCKS, BRACES, &c.

I::o. great variety., from ls. each.

• London Fasllions received regularly, and Orders e:;cecuted (Jn tlte shortest Notice.

Nottingham, Jan. 2, 1840. TO MACHINE HOLDERS..

~ ~~~~~~ \l#- ~ = ~ ~~~f.\~~~--~- --- -=- ~-~~ = " - ~

GLASSHOUSE STREET, NOTTINGHAM,

Begs to inform the holders of Lace Machines that he con­ tinues to carry on his business as a "\V ARPE R in all its • branches, of Silk and Cotton, both for 'Varp and Twist Net Machines, by whom all orders are thankfully receiv·· ed of those gentlemen who may be pleased to favour him - with their commands. N. B. Silk and Cotton 'Vinding executed for hire ; Winding and Warping done in the best manner on the shortest notice.

• Glasshouse Street, Jan. 1st, 1840.

JAMES FOX,

Respectfully invites the attention of the Gentlemen of Nottingham and its Vicinity, to his extensive assortment of STOCKS, GLOVES, LINEN, UMBRELLAS, CARPET BAGS, and general out-fittings. The whole of his Stock being entirely new, eomprises every fashion­ able article, and will be offered at the lowest possible pnce.,•

},f iddl~ Pavement, Nottingham. ~~~~a~~1tu~.~

rn3~ tr[}={JU ~@ @:®u ~rn3lbO®[}{]~ ~~"T, No. 54, Pelham Street. CONDUCTED BY MRS. MYERS.

THE COLD BATH, Open from Six in the 1\foming, to Eight in the Evening.

THE HOT, VAPOUR 1 MINERAL BATHS From Seven in the Moming, to Eight in the Evening...... ,. ______...... __ ...... _ THE SWIMMING BATH Open for Ladies only, from Eleven to One o'Clock, each day. This Jjath will be Cold in Summer, and Tepid in. Winter. 2 ANNliJAJL § liJ:TIB § C JRJIJE .IEDJ!§. A Subscriber of £1 5s. Od. will be admitted once a day, either to the Swimming, Hot, Cold, Slipper, or Shower Baths; and the Upright Bath, hot or cold, or Vapour Bath,for Is. extra. Not more than one member of a Family Subscriber of the First Class, two of the Second Class, or three of the

Third Class, will • be allowed the use of more than one Bath in a day unless on payment of half the charge made, to Non-Subscribers; and to the Upright Bath, hot, cold, or Vapour Bath, ls. extra; and to the Bareges and Sea­ Water Baths, 2s. 6d. extra will be charged for each person. Children under ten years of age, entered as Subscribers, admitted to the same Bath with a Parent, without any additional charge. ------Subscriptions to be paid in advance.

Any Person wishing to discontinue being a Subscriber must give notice to MRs. MYERs, one month before the expiration of the Year ; if no notice is given, the Sub­ scription will be considered as continued.

NON•SUBSCB.mEB.S. £. s. d. Swimming Bath ...... " . . . . . • • • . . . • ...... 0 1 0 Ditto in Winter, when tepid.... • • • • • • • . . . 0 I 3 Shower Bath ...... 0 I 6 Tepid Bath . . . . • ...... 0 2 0 Hot Bath...... 0 2 0 Vapour Bath ...... • . . 0 2 6 Upright Bath ...... •...... ·...... 0 3 0 Artificial Sea Water Bath • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 0 4 0 Eau de Cologne Bath...... 0 4 6 Artificial Bareges Source Royal Bath...... 0 5 0 TICKETS, PEB. DOZEN. Swimming Bath ...... •...... 0 9 0 Ditto in "Winter, when tepid •••••••••••••• 0 12 0 - Hot Bath . ....•...... I I o Vapour Bath ...... I 4 0 Shower llath ...... 0 15 0 Upright Bath ...... • .•..... I lO 0 Salt Bath •••••••••••• 6d. extra. Fistulre, Piles, Pralopsus Strictures, Abcess, Tumors, &c. &c.

R. J. FITZPATRICK,

Through the very urgent request of a number of Patients, who have been cured by R. J. FITZPATRICK, of the above diseases, (in the most lamentable state) without the use of the Knife, Caustic applica­ tion, or hinderancefrom business ; thus accedes to their most pressing request, and though peifectly aware of the prejwdice erutin_g in the minds of strangers against persons thus advertising, R. J. F. takes this opportunity to state, that, such is the distreS!ling nature of the com­ plaints which he attends, that, were it not for his method, ajjlictedpersons would hardly know where to have effected a sound and perfect cure ; as delicacy (he has found from experience) has led many to endure the greatest su.fferings, rather than expose themselves even to their re­ latives andfriends. R. J. F. begs leave to add, as a doubt is sometimes tJntertained ofthe authenticity of cases, when extraordinary cures have been per­ formed, he has therefore subjained a few out of the many he has had tl>e happiness to effect, and which would afford him the hi.qhest grat~fica. tion to hav11 strictly investigated by others of the Faculty as well as by other ajJiicted individuals ; therefore, through the urgent request of patients, prompted by pratitude, antl feelings of commiseration for their fellow sztjferers, he has come forward Publicly to announce the following cures:- - lVIr. Hickling, Fancy Frame-work Knitter, bottom of Barker gate, Nottingham, had laboured for several years, under that loath­ some disease called Fistula, had four, with as many enormous Piles, and baring tried every nostrum recommended by the Faculty, at last submitted to be Cut by an eminent Surgeon, who gave him no relief, but extra punishment: he therefore considered hmself a lost man, when by accident hearing of l\Ir. F's. superior mode of cure, without knife or caustic, immediately placed him­ self under his care, and to his unspeakable joy, is as sound as ever he was in his life. Nottingham, Sept 10, 1838. • Mr. Fitzpatrick, Sir-As the wonderful cure performed upon me for Fistula draws forth my unbounded gratitude, I hope you will take every method possible to mak@ my case known to the Public.-! was 2 cut by a Surgeon at an enormous expense, which only increased my misery: when, receiving intelligence of your skill, I placed myself under your mode of treatment, and in the short space of one month was made a perfect cure of, and Sir, I beg to be your humble Servant, DAYID FOX, Waggoner for John Smith, Mansfield Road, Nottingham. Dear Sir-It is now two years since I placed myself under your care, for the cure of Fistula; having been several years m the Royal Artillery, on the Island of Bermuda; and when on duty I recehed a severe misfortune from a hurricane which ulti­ mately terminated in Six Fistula. I was sent home to the Depot, and cut twice by some of our best Surgeons, but that only prolonged my sufferings; being at length discharged, unfit for sen·ice, and returning home, called at Nottingham to see some relations, and hearing of your cures, I applied, and you attended me, I now state with gratitude that I am as sound as ever in my life. Mr. Hague, Painter, St. James' Street, can certify the same. J. HICKLING, Loughborough. Mr. Husband, Lace Maker, Hickman's row, New Basford' cured of Ticdolereux. I. WitUe, cured of five large piles and two Fistula in .Five weeks. A very bad case. Inquire at No. 22, Pleasant Row, H -vson Green. Fistula. Having been affiicted with this dreadful disease for many years, during which period, I placed myself at ,different times under various Surgeons, and was cut, receiving no relief, my case became daily wmse, I had nearly given up all hopes of a cure, when fortunately hearing of your skill, I determined to place myself under your care, to obtain some mitigation of my sufferings; when to my great satisfaction after only five weeks attendance without confinement, I haye the happiness to acknow~ ledge myself perfectly cured. R. DA\VKINS, Holland's Close, Hyson Green. Sept. 1838. Sir-Your valuable mode of cming Fistula, ought to be made l"llown to the public, and I request you to publish the wonderful cure you ha.-e made upon me in the short space of one month, and with gratitude I Iemain your obedient servant, J. TIPPIN, Victualler, Stapleford. J. Arnold, Lace Maker, Holland's Close, Hyson Green, cured of two Strictures of eight years standing. J. Burton, Arnold, cured of six Fistulte: bad casfj. Apply at the Horse and Jockey, Arnold, where Mr. Burton may be seen. )fr. Waring, Cabinet Maker, at Messrs. Stoney and Clark's, Nottingham, cured of two Fistula in one month, 3

Brooksbanks, Frame-work Knitter, Sussex Street, Leen Side, Nottingham, cured of Fistulre in three dressings Mr. Horatio Spencer, Gotham, cured of Fistula, 14 years standing. May, 1839. Mr. John Waithman, Fishmonger, Nottingham, cured ofFistula, a very bad case, hlil had been a dreadful sufferer, having t.."'ied many of the Faculty without receiving any benefit; he is now perfectly cured. , June, 1838. Mr. J oseph Smyth, Nottingham, cured of Fistula, under which he laboured many years; inquire of Mr. Stephem;on, Fishmonger, Nottingham. May, 1839. Mr. Farrow, Bricklayer, Haywood street, New Snenton, has been cur~d of Fistula, in the short space of six weeks, he had the best advice from others of the Faculty without avail, and is now perfectly sound. December, 1839. John Hardy, Framework knitter, Hucknall Torkard, requests his case to be made known to the public, for the good of his fellow sufferers; for many years he bad been affiictlild with Fistula and Piles, bad been an out patient of N ottingbam Gene­ ral Hospital for months, without receiving any benefit, was reduced ,to a mere skeleton, when some of his kind neighbours subscribed meani to place him under R. J. Fitzpatrick, and was perfectly cured in four weeks. September, 1839. Mr. Hawksley, Hair Dresser, Mansfield Road, Nottingham, cured of three Fistulre/ most earnestly desires his case to be made public. December, 18.'39. Mr. Reade, Junr. Lenton, Lace Maker, was nearly reduced to consumption from a deplorable case of Fistula : be now returns his sincere thanks for the happy cure perfonned upon him by R. J. Fitzpatrick. Personal application made to his Father, the Lenton Postman will be attended to. October, 1839. R. J. Fitzpatrick, from his extensive practise pertaining to the Eye, professes to cure all diseases (except Cataract) without the use of the Knife. The most unexceptionable references can be • g~ven. Hundreds of wonderful cures might be annexed; such as Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Eyes, &c. &c. &c., too numerous to mention, on application their address may be bad. 4

To be brief, R. J. F. will not on any account, or for any fee, undertake cases he cannot mitigate or cure. Re may be found at home every morning from eight until twelve. Hyson Green, near Nottingham.

Patient~ attended to at any distance.

N.B. Families will find upon a single trial Mr. F's. Deothstruent Pill, a most useful medicine, particularly for Females, tha Expec­ torating Pill, for Coughs, Colds, &c., a preven~ive for Consump­ tion when taken in time; the Universal Ointment, fo1· all d9- scriptions of Wounds, Ulcers, Burns and Scalds, &c., his Oint­ ment and Lotion for Sore Eyes, Rheumatic Drops and Embroca­ tion, Pile Ointment, &c. &c.

. ALL LETTERS POST PAID, IMl\lEDIATELY ATTENDED TO.

----··---~

BUILDER IN GENERAL, APPRAISER, PAPER HANGER, &c.

A large Assortment of Paper Hangings from :d. per yard. NEW AND TRUE•••• • •

To the Nobility, Ladies, Gentlemen, Sports­ men, Travellers, and others who are frequently exposed to the wet.

' JAPAN WATERPROOF VARNISH ELASTIC

FOR Boots, Shoes, and Goloshes,

A CHEAP and very easy method is here pointed out not only to preserve, but to improve personal health, that most preciou~ of temporal blessings. " Keep your feet warm," was one of the wise maxims of old Parr, the~age of former years. A maxim, too, based upon the principles of genuine philosophy, and sup­ ported by the experience of an unusually protracted life. The feet, to be kept warm, must be DRY. But seeing every one, either from duty or for recreation, is necessitated to expose himself to the mischievous effects of· a cold humid atmo~phere, by which is injured the health, not only of the tender and deli­ cate Lady, who is perhaps exercising herself in works of mercy, and whose predominating. unconquerable and ever active prin­ ciple of unbidden and unsupplicated charity towards the objects of a wretched poverty, has drawn her feet to their door; but the strong, the hale, the vigorous man, in dischare:ing the necessary duties of his calling, from the ~ame cause, has been subjected to suspension from the activities of life, visited with a train of obstinate diseases, stretching through a long and painful aillic­ tion, not unfrequently issuing in a lamented premature death; thus bereaving families, removing from the world some of its brightest ornaments, and most useful members of soc:Jiety; the origin of which catastrophy was the too often unheeded evil of GETTING WET ON THE FEET. To escape the sad conseq•1ences of wet feet, Cork and Leathel' Socks, Double-soled Boats, and varions other ingenious devices have been had recourse to, without complete success, and every lady acknowledges the inconvenience of Clo_qs, but the o~ject of dr,Yness is completely obtained, and every inconvenience obviated (as thousands can testify) by the use of 2 POOLE'S

JAPi\.N

which requires no labour of application, but is)aia on with a soft paint brush, three coats of which will render any leather imper­ vious to wet, give it an appearance equal to the richest Japan, and maybe afterwards cleanP-d with the common blacking. lt will also polish lndia-..rubber Shoes and Goloshes, Cab Heads, Gig Aprons, Portmanteaus, Whips, and Ename1led or other Leathet·s exposed to wet;- will not wash off with rain, turn clammy in wet weather, or be affected by heat ; the finest linen will not receive a aoil from it, while its extreme softness prevents its cracking or peeling off Ladies and Gentlemen who study their health will do welt to make a trial of its beneficial effects, on the soles of th€ir lloots and Shoes, as it will reader the leather more durable by making it waterproof, and pr•;serve the feet perfectly dry during the longest exposure to wet; through which uo dampness can be felt, after being applied to the strongest boot or the lightest lip per. N. B. The above Composition is formed on the most approved chemical principles. Sold Wholesale and retail by the Inventor, W. Poolc, Bootmakcr, Carlton Street, Nottingham, in Bottles of Is. 6d., 3s., and. 5s. 6d. each. \V. P. has also on hand a large assortment of Clerical Boots, infinitely superior to the Antigropelas. Hunting, Snive Shooting, Fishing, Court, Ball, Dress, and Buckskin Boots and Shoes of every description, all warranted perfectly waterproof. W. P. wishes to call the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general to his

IJ\TDI~" RUBBER OII.J BI... ACKING. ~ ...... which is equal, in the brilliant appearance it presents when ap­ plied, to a11y othe;; and for nourishing aud imparting durability to the leather, unquestionably superior to any oti:er Blacking in the world. 1\Iessrs. Dm:ca.n and Co. Edinburgh, are appointed sole A~ents for Scotland. I Ageut;, iu I..ondsn and must market towns in the Kingdom. LibenJ. allowances for Cash Payments. JOHN WOOD, Having succeeded MR. STEVENsoN, in the FISH BUSINESS, Shop and Premises, as lately conducted by him IN CLUMBE R STREET, begs leave to announce his intention of continuing the same in the most liberal and spirited manner; by which he hopes to obtain the support he now respectfully solicits. He will at all times have to offer THE BEST DESCRIPTION OF FISH THE SEASON MAY PRESENT, And through his long and. extensive engagements in that department, his connexion with the best Fisheries in the Kingdom, and by employing the most expeditious mode of conveyance, he feels confident of giving satisfaction to those who may please to favor him with their· commands. eamt, l!liJUll §.owl, ltallllit~ k V.oultrv, A FRESH SUPPLY, DAILY, OF THE BEST NATIVE OYSTERS. Oyster Rooms Comfortably Fitted up, Open untilll o'Clock in tlte Evening, except Sunday fir Stall at the Top; or ft-~8t End o.­ the Fisl1. Market. B. W. SIMPSON, WEIGHING MACHINE MANUFACTURER,

CANAL STRDET1 NOTTINGHAM, Respectfully acquaints his friends and the publie, that at his Manufactorv, Canal Street, articles oftht> iollowing description are co;1stantly on sale, viz : '' eigl1i.t!g Ma­ chines, in great variety, Sugar & Linseed Caktt ~~u~ers, Bean Mills, Chafl' Machines and Boxes, WimtO\Hng and Blowing Machines, Sack Trucks, &c. The above, as well as Scale Beams and Steelyards, ~ . repaired, and accurately adjusted. IMPERIAL JAPAN BLACKING BY ' R. SOAR, Wholesale Manufactu.rer, Mount Street, N ottingltam .

•, Hollo, John, what are you after ? will you be till noon blacking my boots? Why, master, I have been brushing for these two hours, first one and then another of them, with this Lunnun Blacking, till my anns are fit to drop off, and both boots and brushes are ready to take fi.re; and yet they are as brown as a hare's back, and as destitute of polish as our old barn door.'' " Pooh pooh, you silly man; with such trash you may brush for an age, and the boots will be in the same condition; run to the shop over the way, for a pot of the Nottingham lmpeiial, with which you may polish them in two minutes. Be sure you ask for the IMPERIAL JAPAll BLACKING, manufactured by R. SOAR. The following Agents are appointed in the cities and towns, as under:- Belper, Mr. J. Day ·Norwich, Mr. J. Larkman Boston and Lincoln, Mr. Oakham, Mr. P. Haddon J. Rawlinson Peterbro', ~ Isle of Ely, Derby, Mr. Croshy l\I r. G. Fogg Doncaster, .1.\'Ir. Dernie Retford, East~ West, Mr. Gainsborough, Mr. Cusa S. Cooke, & Harrison Grant/tarn, 1\'Ir. Saxton, Sheringharn, Mr. Nightin- and Mr. Rogers gale Leicester, Mr. J. A dams Slea/ord, ~Ir, Robinson .Loughbro', Mrs. Stevenson Stamford, R. Woollam .Afansfield, Mr. Fields and Uppin,qham, Mr. Baines Mr. Ellis Wainjleet, J. Allandy l.felton, Mr. J. Rohinson Yarmouth, M11. Barwood Newark, Mr. J. Newey ' NO PUBLISHING- A NEW HISTORY OF THE TOW .f AND ITS- SUBURBS., BY JAliES ORANGE, Royal octavo., in Nos. price Is. ., and in Parts 2s. eac'b •. Printed with a clear Type, upon good Paper., and em­ bellished with numeroua Engravings.

IN the execution of this Work., not only is there given acco11nts of remarkable events Public Buildings-­ Splendid Equipages of the Rich Tilts and Tmlma­

ments, &c. of N obles and Kings2 but particular attention is paid to the origin and progress of the Arts Mechanism Manufactures Employment Price of Labour, Food., &c. Sports, Pastimes Domestic Habits of the Com­ mon People., showing the slow but steady advance of civil libeny and moral culture of the Commonalty, emerging -from their ancient condition of serfdom and vassalage., to their present state of comparative freedom and moral re.. · finement. Copious Narratives are given of the Histories of all the Charities., Christian Denominations in t11e Town; Sabbath Schools, and Seminaries of Learning; Benevo­ lent Institutions~ &c. The extended Plan laid down by the Compiler of this Work enables him to introduce an abundance of new and interesting matter not to be found in any other Work of the kind that has gone before it. The sources from which the necessary information is drawn are many and various, lying scattered through elaborate and ex:p_ensive 'Vorks of ancient and modem authors. · For the convenience of the Reader the whole is divided into Books and Chapters. A Table of Contents., and a copious Index., will accompany the last number.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY J. HOWITT1 QLll!ri:UER ~l'll.&:Sl'., JOHN FITZHUGH, ~AiliL®illQ

HABIT ~iAKER, AND WOOLLEN DRAPER}'

Opposite the Assembly Rooms, Low Pavement, . AvAILS himself of this medium . to retum his sincere thanks to his numerous friends for the liberal encourage­ ment aud patronage he has experienced for upwards of fifteen years ; and begs to inform them and the public in general, that he has engaged a Foreman, from one of the most fashionable West End London Establishments, who has a complete knowledge of the latest and most approved style of cutting out. . J. F. particularly invites Gentlemen accustomed to FIELD SPORTs and the BALL RooM, to make trial ofhis unique fit in Breeches and Pantaloons, as his Foreman has given the highest satisfaction to the most distinguished Noblemen and Gentlemen for the ease of their Hunting Jkeeches, and elegance of fit in their Dress Pantaloons; and he, with great confidence, assures. those Gentlemen who may favor him with their commands, that he can supply them, at moderate charges, with Artides which from their superior style and fit, will be found equal to any London or Parisian Establishment.

Gentlemen's Dress or Riding Coats of Black, Blue, or any other fashionable I 15 0 to 2 10 0 Colour. • .....••..•.....••..•••• Frock Coats, with Slik lining . . • • . . . • 2 2 0 •• 2 10 0 Buckskin or Twee

J. F. has constantly on hand a large and valuable stock of

WEST OF ENGLAND

OF EVERY SHADE AND TEXTURE;

B.ICJI AND FASHlONABLE Vt-ITet, Satin, Valentia, Florentine,

And other W aistcoatings, of the Newest DBsigns and PattemL .... ______...... ____ ... GENTLEMEN'S PILOT COATS AND TRAVELLING JACKETS ONE GUINEA EACH.

AND LODGINGS.

GENTLEMEN are accommodated at J. PEARCE'S Commercial Boarding House, No. 11, Broa l Sneet; a Dining Room is kept for the use of Comnwrcial lren- . tlemen and others, visiting this Town. Well a1tcd beds, • T~a, Coffee, and Dinners on the shortest llOLlCP1 and most reMonable terms. N. B. Warehouse Room if req mreu. K o«ingham. Jan. l84C! MISS GERRARD SMITH'S •

...

MISS SMITH is a. native of London, where she became a roftcient in the various- branches of fema.le education, under the instruction of Masters acknowledged as the heads of their pro- fessions in that metropolis, and now after many years of experience7 acquired in perfecting the educatil)n of some of the Families of vur first Nobility, has remeHd to Nottingham, at the suggestion of frionds there, a.nd backed _by the recommendation of some of the most influential- residents in the neighboarhood, who fee1 • persuaded tha.t her talents will be usefully exerted with credit to herself a.nd advantage to those Pupils who may be entrusted to • her care.c . _ 1 Mxss SMITn wishes it to be understcwd, that she has no merely the means in her power, which she will energetically em- . ploy, to perfect her Pupils in alluseful and_ refined accomplish­ ments, but that she considen Religion of Paramount importance; and that as it is her duty, so it will be her pleasure to make her

Scholars thoroughly acquainted. with, and practisers of those pure principles that are onr surest guides and best safeguards through· life. In addition to the above, Miss Smith will de-,.ote her patient ~ . attention to the formation of the manners of all those who a.re inmates of her Esto.blishment, so that they may become not merd,- useful, but polisht>d members of society• . It will form no part of this system of education, to inculcate ' . Jmowled~e, 1lt the expense of the fuelings and comforts of the . Pupils, it being 'well cow.;id~recl tl1at great fit-mJ)ess and much kindness are perfectly ~ompatible,, and if, in pursuing this plan daly appreciating the capabilities, and not weakly overlooking theiJ defects, Miss Smith &hall, at the same time, acquire the confldeliee and esteem !J-f her Pupils, she will candidly acknw­ ledge that she has then secured her best and ·most gt·atifying 2

INSTRUCTIOS I:'J ENGLISH, GEOGRAPHY, USE OF THE GLOUES, &c. Boarders • • . • • • . . . . • • Thirty Guineas per _-\.unum. Day Boarders ••.•..•••• Fourteen Guineas per Annum. Day Pupils •••••.••.••• Eight Gnin~as per Annum Writing and A1·ithmetic Two Guineas per Annum. French and Italian, each Four Guineas per Annum. Drawing. • . • • . • . . . • . • • Five Guineas per Annum. Dancing...... • . • . • . • • Four Guineas per Annum.

Piano Forte • • • • • • • • • • Six Guineas p~r Annum.

THE FOLLOWING MASTERS. Will preside over their respective departments, viz:-

1\Iusic, &c.••••.••••.•••••••••• !vir. WoOLLEY. DRAWING, &c . . • • • • • . . . • . • • • • . • Mr. G. "\V. s~nT:a:. DANCING, &c. . . . • . . • • . . • • • • . • • • 1\ir. TuN~LEY. WRITING, &c..••••.•...••..•••• l\Ir. TAYLOR.

A French Lady of great experience in Tuition will reside in the House, whose sole attention will be directed to the forma­ tion of a correct and fluent pronunciation of the French and Italian Languages.

A seperate Bed. • • • • . • • . • . . Four Guineas per Annum. "\Vashing •••••.••.•.•.... Four Guineas per Annum.

E~ch young Lady is expected to be provided with a sih·er fork, . tea and dessert spoon, and chamber linen.

A Quarter's Notice or Payment required before the rimoval of a Pupil,

Castle Gate, Jan. 1840. ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1830.

To Retail Hosiers, Ha-wk~rs, Private FaiDilies, and others...... -··-- - --"'

vta- ~ ---=~ ~ ~~m~--- ~ ~---~ -- ~ WHOLESALE & RETAIL HOSIER~ HOCKLEY,NOTT~GHAM, Avails himself of this medium to return his thanks fm· the pat­ ronage he has received (particularly in the W HOLESALa DEPARTMENT,) during the past year, and begs to inform Retail Hosiers Hawkers, and others, Dealing in WoRSTEII and LAIIBil-wOOL HosiERY and KNITTING WoRsTEDs, that from witingthe LEICESTER, HINCKLEY, and other Manufacturing Districts, every Month, he is enabl~d. by buying solely for Cash, to offer Articles connected with his Trade. CHEAPER than if the parties vit~ited those Markets themselves. This m~ seen strange, but as this advertisement ill intended to meet the eye of Dealers, W. EYRE again requests the opportunity of exhibiting his recently selected Stock, and &tating the price, to convince the MOS'f SCEPTICAL of the truth of his asssertion11 ; for; if paying a. strict attention to the state of the 1\larkets, buyiug Goods in large lots, taking the Discount for Cash can enable any one to s€ll CHEAP, this is the method W. E.' adopts, and begs that Parties in- terested im. the Worsted & Lambs-wool Hosi­ ery Trade will undet·stand that he has no desire they !lhould be led away by what some Houses might designate a pnffin'{ ad­ 'Yertisement; THE ADVERTISER solicits a call, and pledges h1s veracity as a Tradesman, that parties favouring him with an inspection of his Stock, will at once admit that every thing stated in this address will be fullv realised . and at the aame time begs to inform the Puolic, that No 'Credit is given Purchasing a.nd Selling with W.ai. E Y H,E beiHg on all ~ccasion~ Cash Transactions------__...... ,_...... _ .... --- ._..., .... ·-- Infants• Pancy Worsted Boot•, of every make.-Child· ren's Tartan Plaid, :!?arisian and Gracian Worsted Socks, of the ne'VV'est design

N.B The best FOUR-THREAD KNITTING WORSTED to Dealers lower than any House in l\ot­ tingham.

HocxLEY, JANUARY, 1840. ALKER & SONS, Architects, Surveyors, General Contractors, and Builders, Sole Agents for Coade's Artificial Stone Figures, Foun­ tains, Vases, Fonts, Coats of Arms, and every description of Sculpture, and Artificial Decoration~ also for W yatt'' Parker, and Co.'s Patent London Cement, and fur New­ castle Roofing and Flooring Tiles, A LARGE STOCK OF MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES, Vases, Figures, Fountains, Ornamental Chimney Tops, &c. always on hand at their Works, also a working Model of Bumett and Corpe's Patent Revolving Iron Safety Shutter, DERBY ROAD, It'CTTINGHAM.,

To Persons wishing to secure a safe and certain Income for Life, for themselves, their relatives, friends, or servants. ROYAL UNION ANNUITY OFFICE, 5, Lancaster Place, Strand, London, Established by Act of Parliarrwnt, in the year 1824. Incomes or Annuities, of any arnount payable half­ yearly in the proportion of from £4 to £25 per Cent, are granted by this Office, and all persons, if preferred, can have one half, -or any part, or the whole of the money deposited, returned at their death for the purpose of I.e­ gacies, &c. Tables of Rates,which are more advantageous than those of any other office of equal security and respectability in the Kingdom, and forms of proposal may be obtained of the Agent, Clinton Street, Nottingham, and Turn Hall Lane, Leicester. J. \V. HAYTHORN, .!lgent. N ottingbam, Jan. 1840. MOSES FORD, FISHMONGER, DEALER IN GAME, &c. BOTTLE LANE, Returns his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Puhlic, for their very liberal Support during the last sixteen years; and begs to inform them, that he has REMOVED to more Commodious Premises, opposite the Review O.ffiee, Bottle Lane, where PRIVATE OYSTER ROOMS Are kept, for the comfort and convenience of those Friends who may oblige him with a call; (open every day, Sun­ day excepted), and as he is fully determined to deal only in Articles of first-rate quality, he hopes to merit and to experience a continuance of public support, which favour he earnestly and respeetfully solicits. ammmm ~a~m From London, Liverpool, Yarmouth, Boston, &c., daily. 0"' Family Order& will be thankfully received, expeditiowly executed. and Cltarge& wiU b1 moderate. STALL, OPPOSITE OOOKE A'NO FOSTER'S, DRAPERS.

©@~~~lrn©O~[b O~lMj) AND MAitKET HOUSE, NEWS HOUSE, ST. lAMES'S STREET.

ROBERT HARDY Begs leave to inform Commercial Gentlemen and Others, that he has fitted up his Establishment with every ne­ cessary aecommodation that can administer to the con­ venience and eomfort of Travellers, their Horses, &c. Charges moderate as any other house in the kingdom. HARDY is always at home at his FREE and EASY every Wednesday night, and will thankfully esteem the visits of his numerous Friends who may continue to give him a call. Private Rooms always kept aired for accom- modating Committees, &c. Gentlemen wishing to write letters, or transact business. Wines of the finest flavour, and Foreign Spirits brought to his own cellar, direct from the London Docks. N. B. Market Dinners every Wednesday and Saturday. ~rueman, Hanbury, Buxton & Co.'s London Porter and Brown Stout, Draught and Bottled. THE TR.\DE AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE PRICE~. CARRINGTON BREWFRY, NEAR NOTTINGHAM.

MESSRS. BEASLEY X, CHAMPIO , Beg most respectfully to inform the Gentry and Inhabi­ tants of Nottingham and its Vicinity, they have constantly on hand a large quantity of fine PALE ALES and SUPERIOR PORTER, which they can confidently recommend for flavor, p11rity and strength. Any orders they may be favoured with will be punctually attended to. COUNTING HOUSE, ATKIN'S YARD, SOUTH PARA DE.

TO GENTLEME.N AND OTHERS. Gentlemen or others having any quantity of

CHAlliPAIGN, ~

Glass Bottles, may dispose of then1 to great advantage at M. SANSOM'S, HOLLO"\V STONE, NOTTINGHA~f. Wanted. any quantity of Old Lead, Copper, Brass, Waste Cotton, "\Vaste Paper, Old Ledgers, Journals, Newspapers, and every description of Waste Paper•

• .TO GENTLEMEN, FARMERS, MILLERS, MASTERS,

CORNFCATERS, BOAT-OWNERS, RAILWAY AND

COACH PROPRIETORS, &c.

GRE~"-T S ..J\. VINGS LOOK TO IT!!!

~.w..-.uu..-•--==·-... -..-... .. ------·-~--

T. THORNEY,

(Late W oolhouse,)

OIL-CLOTH AND SACK MANUFACTURER,

MAYPOLE YARO, LONG ROW, NO I IINGHAM,.

Begs leave respectfully to inform his friends and the public generally, that he has succP.eded to the old and well known establishment of his predecessor, which he is carrying on in all its branches, wholesale and retaiL T. Thorney has constant!y on hand a large assortment of 'Vaterproof Cloths, for Railway CaiTiages and Coaches, .Boat, Wagon, and Cart Covers, Gentlemen's Travelling Capes, waterproof; Horse Cloths, Bags, Sacking Bottoms, Wool Sheets, Sail Cloths, Ropes, Twines, &c., which he is selling (and will continue to sell) at a lowness .of • price, and exeellence of quality, utterly defying competi- tion by any house in the kingdom, which hundred~ of his customers admit, and which any gentleman by one trial (or an inspection) may prove . • N. B. Orders executed on the shortest notice; Ad­ dress, T. Thorney's 'Vholesale and Retail Sdeking and Oil Colour Warehouse, East, Long Row, Maypole yard. THE NOTTINGHAl\ISHIRE

AND

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1835.

C.APITAL ...... £750,000

THE OFFICE IN PARK STREET,

NOTTINGHAM. 2 PATRONS. Hzs GRACE THE DuKE oF NEwcAsTLE. THE RIGHT HoNOURABLE LORD ScARSDALE. VICE-PATRONS. Sir Henry Every, Bart. Francis Hurt, Jun., Esq. I~anc<'lot Rolleston, Esq., M.P. Franc1s Hall, Esq. W. Pal mer Morewood, Esq. Samuel Fox, Esq. Colonel 1'\eed R. F. Forester. Esq, M.D. Henry S. Wilmot, Esq. John Balguy, Esq. W. F. N. Norton, Esq. E G. 1\Iaynard, Esq. Simon Frederick Every, Esq. Cockshutt Beathcote, Esq. Ed \\ ard Um~in. Esq. William Milnes, Esq. Ed ward Miller M undy, Esq. E. S. Cox Esq. George Walker, Esq. John Boden, Esq. D•Ewes Coke, Esq. Phi lip Heacock, Esq. Gudfrey Meyn.,!l, Esq. James Sntton, E>q. Capt. Edward Milner, R.N. DIRECTORS. W. F, N. Norton, Esq., (Chairman) Mr. John Hedderly, Nottingham Elton Manor. Mr. W. S. Wnght, ditto Lancelot Rolleston, Esq., M.P. Wat- Mr. John Minmtt, ditto nail Mr. Edward M unk. Edward Unwin, Esq., Sutton.in- ~1r. John llyng, Derby Ash field Mr. John Johnson, ditto Roger Cox, Esq., Spondon 1 Mr. William l\101·tey, ditto Henry Cox, Esq., Park Field, near jl\lr. Thomas lsishop, Nottingham Derby. Mr. Thomas Cullen, ditto Simon Frederick Every, Esq., Blakely IMr. Rohert Foreman, Derby Lodge Kr. Joseph Handford, ditto James Sutton, Esq, Shardlow 1\Jr. William Sowter, ditto Mr. Smith f'o,der, Nottingham I Mr. Robert 'Ward, ditto :Mr. John Simpson, ditto

OBSERVATIONS. CoMPANIEs formed for the Assurance of Life and against Loss by Fire, are divided into three Classes, viz. : FIRST CLAss.-Companies having Capitals, wherein the Assur­ ers do not participate in the Profits; such as the SuN, RoYAL ExcHANGE, LONDON AssuRANCE CORPORATION, GLoBE, ALBION, and EAGLE; the PHCENix FIRE and PELICAN LIFE, BRITISH FIRE and WESTJ\fiNSTER LIFE, IMPERIAL, HoPE, and WEsT-oF-E:~o.GLAND FIRE, STAR LIFE, and YoRK and LoNDON OFFICEs. SEcOND CLAss.-Companies wherein there is no Proprietary, and where the Contributors are consequently mutual Assurers and Participators in a division of Profits; such as the HAND-IN-HAND and WEsTMINSTER FIRE OFFICEs, ~he AliHIRE is placed, where it tenders all the benefits of the EQUITABLE, the AMICABLE, the LoNDON LIFE, the .NoRwicH, &c., without their perils and yields a security equivalent to the SuN, the ROYAL ExcHANGE, PHrnNzx, &c. These advantages are mainly derivable from a numerous located Co-partnership, with the Establishment of Committees arising thereout at the principal towns of the tw.o Counties, distinguishing the NOTTINGHAMSHIRE and DERBYSHIRE from all other institutions; and by an influence thus exerted and a powerful interest necessarily involved, its progress in public estimation must lead to prosperous results. The Capital of this Company being fully adequate to meet losses, · and the right of the Assured to have his demand (ir he think proper) determined by arbitration, are a sufficient guarantee that his claim will be immediately and liberally satisfied. With a due regard to the specific property assured, the premiums charged on fire risks are as low, and in some cases, lower than any other establishment, arising from the nature of materials employed in the construction of buildings, as well as on stock-in-trade pecu­ liar to some businesses in this district. And in respect of Life Assurances, the tables being calculated purposely for these latitudes, the rates will be found lower than any contemporary office, where profits shall on like principles be dif­ fused throughout the Assurers. At the same time, let it not be for­ gotten, that as certain and prompt indemnity is paramount to every other consideration, so it has been the primary ingredient in deter­ mining the above rates. Thus, whilst the NoTTINGHAMSHIRE and DERBYSHIRE Office in­ vites the patronage of the public, it no less tenders to that public every advantage consistent with security and a fair remuneration to· the Proprietary. 4

After the payment of five per ~ent. on the advanced capital, to­ gether with the reservation of one-third of the profit, as a guaranty· fund, a bonus of half the remaining profits will be added to the policies, or go in reduction of the premiums, whether annual or otherwise. By such an arrangement the actual expense of assuring will be materially reduced; because, although the individual will pay the full annual premium, still he will be entitled to receive part of it back, in the shape of profits, or the same may be added to the original sum assured, or go towards liquidating the future annual payments. It is observable, that bonusses on Life Assurances are granted in 6ther offices, only in respect of policies that are to continue for the whole period of life; but in this office the interest of persons effecting policies for a shorter period than life is particularly con­ sulted, in the very moderate scale of charge, and the recognition of the Assured's right to a participation in the profits.

FIRE DEPART:I\~IENT. Premiums required for effecting lnsurances frnm Loss or Damage by Fire on all descriptions of Houses, TfTarelwuses, Mam!factories, JJ1ills, and other Buildings, and the Goods, Wares. and Merchan­ dise in the same; and Farm Buildings. Live and Dead Stock; Boats, Barges. or other Vessels, on Rivers or Canals; and other Personal Property, in any part of Great Britain. FIRST.-Co:~

LIFE DEPARTJ\IIENT. The establishment of I.ife Assurance offices may be considered amongst the most valuable institutions of modern times. Their growing popularity, and increase in number, demonstrate that the principle is becoming more generally known, and their benefits more generally appreciated. When Companies constituted to afford these benefits, are based on a capital advanced by a nume­ rous and wealthy constituency, experience has proved by the suc­ cess of earlier societies, that they afford security for investment, and ample interest for the advance; whilst, on the other hand, Assurers have the power of securing to their representatives, by a compara­ tively small annual payment, a sum of money payable on their de­ cease, be that event immediate or remote, which shall effectually protect, perhaps, a wife or orphan family from the bitterness of poverty. A man of moderate fortune may feel, that with common pr•Jdence, he may be enabled to lay by through a series of years, which his present age and state of health induce him to anticipate, a competence for his family; but he feels, nevertheless, on the re­ flection, that " He who gives can take away," and he may be snatched from the possession of his sublunary enjoyments in one moment, ami the prosperity of his family be annihilated. He, therefore, after a moment's reflection, has recourse to the institu­ tions of man, and by an assurance on his life, renders " that certain which nature has made uncertain." If, then, for instance, at the age of 25, he could save from his income £48. per annum, it would be twenty-six years- before his savings, laid out at three and a half per cent. interest, would amount to £2,000. But if he employed this annual saving in assuring his life at the office of the NoTTINGHAMSHIRE and DERBYSHIRE LIFE AssURANCE CoMPANY, the sum of £2,375. is already his to leave in reversion, exclusive of the bonus to be added thereto out of the profits of the Company, dependent on the length of time the Insurer shall survive his first payment. The best pe­ riod of his life, then, subsequent to the age of twenty-five, would not be spent on this account in labour and inquietude. The apprehension of future penury to his descendants no longer harasses his mind, or robs him of present enjoyment and ease; but, by the foregoing periodical tine, he is sure of securing £2 375. at his death to those whom he haE nurtured in infancy,. and trained to adolescence • Life Assurance, then, is particularly deserving the attention of gentlemen in the army, the navy, and of the learned professions, whose incomes may terminate with their existence. Life Assurance also affords the means of raising money on loan, where personal security only can be offered ; of providing for the fines on renewal of leases held upon lives; of making or perfecting settlements upon marriage; of securing the eventual payment of doubtful debts; of enabling persons whose property may be charge­ able with mortgage or other incumbrances, payable on events con­ nected with the termination of their own or others lives, to answer the charges when they shall become due ; and of rendering contin­ gent property nearly equal in point of security with absolute property. There are many other subjects which might he cited in evidence of the vast utility of the Assurance on Lives. It may not be neces­ sary further to give illuEtrations; but it is quite clear no intelligent mind will contemplate this subject without the conviction, that if to make certain evt:ntual sums on the unimportant prh·ation of an annual sum be not a moral duty it is an act of paramount pru­ dence. 6 TABLE No. l. A Table of Premiums for Assuring the sum of One Hundred Pounds, on the Life of any healthy Person, of the following Ages :- • ' Premium Premium Premium Age. for for Seven Years. for the One Year at an Annual Whole Life only. Payment of Annually.

£. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. 15 0 I5 2 0 I8 4 I IO ll "'20 I 2 8 l 4 7 l I5 5 25 I 6 0 I 7 5 2 0 6 30 I 8 3 I 9ll 2 6 2 35 I ll 2 l 13 I 2 12 I1 45 l 15 I I 17 ll 3 Oil 50 2 6ll 2 I4 I 4 5 2 60 3 6 6 3 18 4 6 I 6 65 4 3 0 5 0 4 7 8 8 • • '* Example :-A person aged 20, may assure £100, to his repre­ sentatives, in case of his death within one year, on payment of a single premium of £1. 2s. 8d. ; or a like sum in case of his death within seven years, on paying a yearly premium of £1. 4s. 7d. during that term ; or a like sum, payable at his death, whenever it shall happep, on paying an annual premium of £1. 15s. 5d. during his life. TABLE No. 2. For the Assurance of One Hundred Pounds on Two Joint Lives payable on tlte Death of either• • • Ages ot the • - Ages uf tl•e - Parties Annual Premium. Par tie~ Annual Premium. not exceeding not exceecling - - - £. s. d. £. s. d. 15 15 2 19 9 40 45 5 I3 6 20 20 3 8 I 55 6 17 2 • 40 4 9 I 65 9 14 0 60 7 2 8 45 45 6 1 0 25 25 3 14 6 55 7 3 4- 40 4 11 4 65 9 18 0 60 7 4 8 DO 50 7 2 6 30 30 4 3 I 60 8 I2 10 40 4 14 ll 55 55 8 7 4 5 14 9 65 10 17 0 50 - 35 40 4 I9 9 60 60 9 18 6 50 5 18 9 65 11 9 9 60 7 10 7 - 65 . 65 12 15 6 • • I • «- Example :-On payment of the annual premium of £4. 9s. Id. during the joint continuance of two Jives, aged 20 and 40 re­ spectively, the :mm of £100. will become payable on the death of either of the parties. ' 7 Permission is granted (without any additional Charge) to Persons insured by this Company, to proceed bv sea, in Decked Vessels or Steam Boats, from one part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to another; and to and from the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Sark, and l\Ian; and also, in time of peace, to and from British Ports, and to any Foreign Ports between the Elbe and Brest, both inclusive. The purchase of their Policies is effected by the Company upon fair and equitable principles. The Company has also for its object the Insurance of the Lives of Officers in her Majesty's Army, Navy, and Royal Marines (both at home and upon actual service)-in the Military and .l\Iaratime Service of the Honourable the East India Company-and in the Merchant Service of the United Kingdom; and the Insurance of the Lives of Individuals intending to resiJe Abroad, either perma­ nently or for shorter periods-and of Persons proceeding upon single Voyages to any Quarter of the Globe, or remaining at Sea, at premiums proportionate to the actual risk, and calculated upon unquestionable and ascertained data. No Charge is made for Admission Fees, or Entrance Money, or for Policies, beyond the amount of the Stamp. Besides effecting Insurances on Lives, the Company will effect Assurances, by the payment of a limited number of annual Pre­ miums; they will also purchase Reversionary Interests, advance Money on Mortgage, and transact generally all Business appertain­ ing to a Life and Fire Assurance Company.

Tables for the various Rates for Life Assurances may• be had at the Company's Office, in Nottingham, or of their respective Agents, from which the foregoing are extracts.

:MEDICAL OFFICERS. R. F. FORESTER, EsQ., M,D, l p J. ~I. B, PIGOT, EsQ., M.D • •• 5 HYSICIANS. MR. J. N. THOMPSON, SURGEON, Nottingham. Mr. HUGGIN:S, SuRa EOX ...... Derby • .MR. H. l\1. WOOD, SECRETARY.

AGENTS. ALFRETON, Mr. F. Mather, MANSFIELO, 1\lr. C:barles Lindley. ASHKOURNE Mr.JohnWhitham. NEWARK.l\lr.J.Bell BAKE WELL, Mr. John Goodwin. OLLERTOJ'\, Mr. Thomas Roe. BII\:GHAM, Mr. John Strong. RETFORD, Mr. F. Houson, BELPEH, Mr. S. Travis. SHEFFIELD, 1\Jr. John Ryalls. CASTLE DONINGTON, Mr. Mar- SOUTH WELL, Mr. William Jones. cus Huish. SUTTON BONI!\GTON, 1\llr. B. CHESTERFIELD, Mr. J. B. Ro- Frank land. bimon. TUTRURY, Mr. John Woodrotfe. DERBY, Messrs. W. Smith and Son. TUXFOH D, Mr. George Dexter. GRANTHAM, Mr. John Wood. UTTOXETER, Mr. Richard Keats. HANLEY, Mr. I. Taylor. WIRKS\YORTH, Jllr. R. Hod,;-kin- LEEK, l\lr. Geor~e !\all. son. LOUGHBOROUGH, Mr. Christo- WORKSOP, 1\-lr. R. Carr. pher Morley. 1 R. AUen, Prin'er, Nottillgham. BAR IRO AND STEEL MERCHA , RUTLAND FOUNDRY, GRANBY STREET, NOTTINGHAM,

MANUFACTURERS OF

ORNAMENTAL AND PLAIN REGISTER STOVES

AND

ECONOMIC1\.L KITCHEN RANGES,

ON THE

Newest and most imp1oved construction.

OVENS AND BOILERS. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS,

For J.I,Iacltinery of every description. PRINTING OFFICE, BOOKSELLING ESTABLISHl\IENT,

AND Paper Hanging· Warehouse.

~-~- ....-·-····-----~-- ---'"'""· p .. - 0 PRINTER, ~®®~%~1lli~wp ~®®~lfu~wmr~wp ~lt$l!:~®W~1rp AND PAPER HANGER,

Respectfully informs his Friends and the Inhabitants of Nottingham and its Vicinity, that he has

"iJ~ UWW~}{] !1.A~~:lLF1 @:.~LW !i':ilJ~~& ©~:MW~~a~~'\i (f)&l~~g~~~9

J. H. deeply impressed with the kind and distinguished sup­ port bestowed upon him since his commencement in business, assures his friends that his unremitting care and assiduous attention shall be devoted to their commands, and pledges him­ self that the strictest regard to economy and moderate charges, combined with punctuality, shall be the distinguished features in his establishment.

AGENT FOR GOLD LEAF, &c. &c. •

• J. H. has pleasure in informing his friends that his Type is all new, and in this department he is determined that no Office shall surpass him in moderate charges, neatness, and punctuality.

CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, BooK-WORK IN HAND-BILLS, CARDS, ' GENERAL, POSTING BILLS, CLUB ARTICLES, &c., &c. Urtnttng tn ~oUJ, ~tlbtrt antJ Q!olourf.',

Magazines regularly received· New Works procured to order on the shortest notice. A quantity of New Works, from~ 30 to 75 per Cent under the published prices. Catalogues of Stock will be ready in a short time.

BOOKBINDING BrJ &~r.t~V WA~~SVltt -THE NEWEST STYL-ES 'STRICTLY OBSERVED.

. . STATIONifiTtY Writing Papers from 3d. per quire, and the very best qualities at moderate prices. Printing Papers, Tea Papers, Brown, Cart­ ridge, and Cap Papers. Envelopes from Is. per Hundred.

FOUR THOUSAND PIECES of the Newest Patterns con­ &tantly on hand, from the low price of Three Farthings per Yard. From the flattering support bestowed during the last year, J. H. is determined to endeavour to merit an increased patronage; and to meet the great demand now evinced for Paper Hangings, he has made a1Tangements in London for a constant supply at low prices. Paper Hangers constantly employed.