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Jnrgam: PRINTED BY GEORGE WALKER, No. 6, SADLER-STREE'l'. -======· ======'

CONTENTS.

PAGE. I ASSESSED TAXES ••• ...... 10, 30, 31 Borough Regulations .. • • ...... 38 Beginning of the Seasons • .. .. • .. • ... 12 Correspondence of the year 1854 with Ancient Eras ... 12 ' . CALENDAR, The Remarkable Days . • . . . , • .. • .• 13-24 Quarter Sessions, &c. •.. .. . • :. • .. 13 24 I DIRECTORY, Classified ...... 74 84 '' Street •...... 59-74 " Nobility, Gentry, &c...... 58, 59 Durham, Corporation of .. • ... .. • .. • .5 " Officers of the Diocese af • . . .. • • .. 46 " Ll Bishopric of ...... 36 " " Board of Health ...... 37 " H County of • .. .. • .. • 37 " " Court of Pleas .. . • . . .. • 37 " " Court of Chancery ...... 37, " " Dean and Chapter .. • .. • 36 " " Ecclesiastical Courts .. . • .. 37 " " Halmote Courts ...... 37 " " University of .. • .. . • .. 55, 56 " Acting Magistrates, &c...... •• 44, 45 " Annals of the City of ... .. • • .. 39 43 " Athenre11m ...... 36 " Bankers in ...... 25 " Carriers from ...... 11 " Coaches, Times of Starting, corrected to Dec.16, 1853 ·u '' Coroners ...... "37 " County Hospital ...... • 35 " County Penitentiary . .. • ...... • 35 " Deputy Lieutenants, &c., of the Countyof .. • .. . 45 " Diocesan Training School ...... • 57 " Diocese of ...... 46 '' Fairs . .. . . · · · · · · · · · · 26 " Firemen in the City of . ~ • .. .. • 8 " Grammar School • ...... • 56, 57 " High Constables for the County of • .. .. . 45 " Hackney Coach Fares • .. • .. • .. 26 " Insurance Office Agents in .. . • .. ... 8 " Magistrates for the Borough of ...... • •• 5 " Mechanics' Institute ...... • .. 35 " Members for the City of ...... 5 .~'======~~ ======:; •• 11 PAGE Durham, Parochial Clergy of • . . • . • • .• 47-54 " Places of Worship in • . • • •• • .• 7 " Poor Law Unions in the County of •.• • •• 10

" Post Office Intelligence, corrected to Dec. 161 1853 •.• 6 " Public Buildings, Offices, &c. .. • ... . , • 35-37 " Ragged School .. • .. • ...... 36 " Stalls, &c., in the New Markets of •.• .. . 67 " Surrogates, &c. . .. • .• • .. .. . 54 " United Blue Coat Schools. •.• .., •.• 57 Eclipses ...... · ·· · · · 25 Festivals, Fixed and Moveable •.. • .• • .• 25 Fairs in ... ..•. . .• .... 26 IMPORTANT STAMP ACT INFORMATION- Applications of the New Stamp Act . . • .. . 34 €Jaution to Stationers ...... 34 Defacing and Bending the Coin • •• .. . • .. 33 New Law on Receipt Stamps ... .•• • .. 31 New Penny Stamp on Bills • •• .. • .. • 32 New Duties on Horses ...... • .. 32 New Tax on Dogs ...... 33 New Act for Betting Houses ... .. • .. . 34 New Stamp Duties; &c. . • • .. . .. • 27-31 Law Terms ...... 25 Notes of the Month .. • ...... 13-24 Officers of the County Courts for the Recovery of Small Debts 37 Officers of the Durham Militia • ...... • 9 Principal Articles of the Calendar .... • . • .. • 25 Quarter Sessions . . . _. . . . ~ .. 10 Public Offices, &c. .. . . •. •. . • •• 35-37 Rent Terms ...... • 12 University Terms ...... n ... 12

A Complete List of the PAROCHIAL CLERGY OF THE , arranged according to the Ecclesiastical Divisions in Archdeaconries and Deaneries, with the Patrons of the Livings ... .. • 47-54 .A:rchdeaconry of Durham. Chester Deanery ... 47 [ Easington Deanery •••• 49 Da.rlington Deanery ... 48 Stockton Deanery ... 50 Archileaconry of Northumherlarul. Newcastle Deanery ... 50 IBellingham Deanery • •• 52 Corbridge Deanery ••• 51 Hexham Deanery ... 52 Archdeaconry cif Lindisfarne. Bamburgh Deanery ... 52 Morpeth Deanery ... 54 Norham Deanery ... 53 Rothbury Deanery ••• 54 Alnwick Deanery ... 53

======~ -• .- I m.••• INDEX TO STREET DIRECTORY. PAGE PAGE Allergate • • •• • • 59 King-Street •• •• 67 Bakehouse Lane, Claypath •• 61 Leazes Place, Claypath •• 67 Bailey, North •• • • 60 Magdalen Place, Gilesgate •• 65 Bailey, South •• •• 60 Market Place • • •• 67 Back Lane • • •• 60 Millburngate • • •• 63 Castle Chare, Framwellgate • • 63 N eville-Street • • •• 70 Chapel Passage. Old Elvet •• 71 Neville Terrace, North Road •• 70 Church -Street • • • • 60 New Markets • • •• 67 Church-Street Head •• • • 61 New Elvet .. .. 68 Claypath • • •• • • 61 North Road • • • • 70 College • • •• .. 62 Old Elvet • • .. 70 Coulson's Buildings, Church-St. 66 Palace Green •• .. 71 Court Lane .. •• .62 Providen~e Row .. •• 71 CrossgatP ...... 63 Queen-Street .. .. 71 Elvet Bridge .. 69, 72 Sadler-Street .. .. 71 Framwellgate .. •• 63 Silver-Street .. .. 73 Gilesgate ...... 64 South-Street •• .. 73 Grape Lane, Crossgate .. 63 Tenter Terrace, North Road .. 70 H allgarth-Street .. .. 66 Western Hill .. .. 74 Kepier Terrace,Claypath .. 61 ~

INDEX TO TRADES AND PROFESSIONS. PAGE PAGE PAGE Academies • • .. 74 Farmers .. .. 77 Physicians .. .. 81 Architects • • • • 74 Fishmongers & Oyster Plasterers .. .. 81 Artists .. .. 74 Dealers • • • • 77 Plumbers & Gasfi.tters 8! Attorneys •• • • 74 Fruiterers • . • •.78 Police Officers , • 81 Auctioneers , , 75 Furniture Brokers • • 78 Porter Merchants • • !!2 Bakers .. •• 75 Game Dealers •• 78 Printers • • • • 82 Bankers • • •• 25 Gardeners & Dealers 78 Professors of Music •• 82 Barristers • • • • 75 Grocers, &c. • • 78 Register Offices •• 82 Basketmakers •• 75 Gunmakers • • 78 Ropers .. .. 82 Berlin Ware- Hairdressers & Per- Saddlers .. • • 82 houses .. • • '#' 5 fumers • • •• 78 Seed Merchants .. 82 Beer-Houses •• 75 Hatters and Dealers 78 Share Brokers '" 82 Blacksmiths •• 75 Horse Breakers .. 78 Sheriff's Officers •• 82 Booksellers, &c. .. 75 Hosiers • • .. 78 Shopkeepers •• 82 Boot and Shoemakers 75 Inns & Public-Honses 78 Slaters • • • • 82 Braziers and Tinners 7 5 Iron & Brassfounders 79 Staymakers·. .. 83 Brewers .. .. 76 Ironmongers •• 79 Stone Masons •• 83 Brickmakers •• 76 Joiners .. .. 79 Straw Hatmakers .. 83 Butchers • • • • 76 Land Agents and Sur- Surgeons .. • • 83 Cabinetmakers • • 76 veyors •• • • 80 Surgeon Dentists •• 83 Carpet Manufacturers 76 Lastmaker & Clogger 80 Tailors •• •• 83 Carters •·• •• 76 Laundresses • • 80 Tallow Chandlers •• 84 Cartwrights .. 76 Lemonade Manufac- Tanners • • • • 8-t Chimney Sweepers .. 76 turers .. .. 80 Tea Dealers .. 84 Chemists & Druggists 76 Libraries • • .. 80 Timber Merchants •• 84 Cheesemongers anLinen and Woollen Toy Dealers •• 84 China Dealers .. 77 Drapers •• 80 Turners in Wood • • 8<1 Clothes Brokers • • 77 ·Livery Stables •• SO Upholsterers • • 84 Coachmakers •• 77 Lodgings • • • • 80 Veterinary Surgeons 84 Coal Owners • • 77 Maltsters •• • • 81 Watchmakers .. 84 Coffee Roasters • • 77 Marine Store Dealers 81 Whitesmitbs and Bell- Confectioners • • 77 Milk Venders .. 77 hangers •• .. 84 Coopers • • •• 77 Millers •• .. 81 Wine and Spirit Mer- Curriers .. • • 77 Milliners • • • • 81 chants .. •• 84 Cutlers • • • • 77 Mustard Manufactur- Wool Staplers , . 84 Dealers in Cigars • • 77 ers . . . • 81 and Dvers and Cleaners .. 77 N ailmak.ers .. 81 Dealers • • • • 84 Eating-Houses •• 77 Painters, &c. • • 81 Wool Spinners .. 84 Excise Officers .. 77 Pawnbrokers .. SI ======~ lV• • • LIST OF ADVERTISEMENTS. Cooper and Fryer, Gorget Patent Self Adjusting Shirt (see cover) Reid & Sons, Goldsmiths and Jewellers, Newcastle Heron, Plumber, Brass Founder, and Gas Fitter Brammer, G. o. & w., Cabinet Makers, &c. Tiplady & Son, Tailors, &c. Richardson, Saddler and Harness Maker Sewell, Draper, Tailor and Robe Maker Cummings, Fleece Inn, Silver-street Hodgson, Fishmonger, &c. Peverall, Richard, Innkeeper; North Road Clark, Chemist and Druggist Shop Holidays in the City of Durham Nevison, City of Durham Clothes Depot Bume, Chemist, Houghton-le-Spring Tiplady, William, junior, Tailor and Draper Fauclough, Upholsterer and Paper-Hanger Fowler, General Grocery and Provision Stores Malcolm, T. & W. A., Furnishing Ironmongers, &c. Preston, J. & A., Westmoreland and Welch Slate Merchants Marley, Linen and Woollen Draper Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Durham District Gibson, Mrs., Ladies' Boarding and Day School Brewster, Dealer in Hats Mather, Furnishing Ironmonger, Newcastle Smith, & Co., Teachers of Music, and Dealers in Piano Fortes, Music, &c. t'anders, Printer.>' Joiner, Wood-Letter Cutter, &c., Bradford Atkinson & Co., Manufacturers, Dublin Southern, Builder, Joiner, and Cabinetmaker Forster, Wine, Spirit, and Porter Merchant Kemp's Edinburgh Commercial Writing Ink Robson, Gcor~e, Chymist, &c. Ainsley's Origmal Mustard Manufactory, John Balmbrough, Proprietor Nicholson, Chemist and Dentist White, Thomas, Sharebroker The Herefordshire Sauce Gilkes, Brothers, Vegetable Black for CUTl'iers, Leominster Lister and Sons, Silversmiths and Jewellers, Newcastle Tarling's Metallic Writing Inks Brewster, Hair Cutter, Perfumer, and Dealer in Toys North of Fire and Life Insurance Company, George Walker, Agent Monkhouse, Market Hotel Leighton, Dispensing Chemist and Drnggist History of Staindrop Church Reformato1y Institution, at Mettray, jn France, for lJuvenile Oft'enders Culverwell on Nervousness-" What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid." Truel'llan, Dispensing and Family Chemist Lowrey, Gardener and Seedsman Jennings, Margaret, Fishmonger Dalbv, Ale and Porter Merchant Kaye, Teacher of Music, and Dealer in Pianofortes . Shadforth, Cabinetmaker, Upholsterer, and Auctioneer City altd County of Durham Permanent Building Society, {)f!ices, 6, "Sadler-street Macknight and Son, Fruiterer~, &c. Engledow's School Terms Crudas & Son, Opticians, Watchmakers, and Jewellers Davison, Tailor and Draper Rimington, House and Sign Painter Brown, Tailor and Draper Caldcleugh's Durham Writing Ink Caldcleugh, Surgeon and Dentist Coxon, Plasterer and Sculptor Hubbick, Veterinary Surgeon, West Hartlepool Marshall, Innkeeper, Albert House Bell, Pork Butcher and Sausage Manufacturer Carr, Eating-house Keeper and Confectioner Morrell's Registration Writing Ink Walker's General Printing Establishment, &c. Biggins, Innkeeper, Traveller's Rest Jerrem~, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Borough Brewery Marshall's W. s., Christmas Presents, &c., &c. Caidcleugh & Son, Ironmongers (see cover) Row lands Macassar Oil (see cover) ~======· 1854. · Members for the City. WILLIAM ATHERTON, ESQ., Q. C. JOHN ROBERT MOWBRAY, ESQ.

Corporation of Durham. Uader 6 and 6 Wm. 4, cap. 76. Mayor. GEORGE ROBSON, ESQUIRE. Reeorde'l'. HENRY STAPYLTON, ESQUIRE. Town Clerk. JOHN TIPLADY, ESQUIRE . .A.ldermert. Councillors for S&Uth Ward. 1856* Henry John Marshal! 1854 John Henry Forster 1856 Robert Hoggett ISM John Ward 1856 Richard Thompson 1855 George Shaw 1859 Mark Story 1855 Edward Shafto 1859 John Bramwell 1856 Edward Peele 1859 Robert Thwaites 1856 George Brown CouncillorsfOI' North Ward. Councillors fOI' St. Nicholaa' Ward. 1854 John Jerrems 18.'>1 Charles Wilson·Lowes 1854 John W atson 1854 Robert Sutherland 1855 Robert Stafford 1!155 George Robson 1855 William Boyd 1855 James Monks 1856 Samuel Monkhouse 1856 Robert Robson 1856 John Colpitts 1856 Jolm Wheldon Dames .A.uditora. William Trueman-John Brewster Chapman .A.aseasors. VAYOR'S ASSESSORS. NORTH WARD. John Boyd, Jun.-Micbael Bailes, Jun. Charles Macnally-John •

SOUTH WARD. ST. NICHOLAS' WARD. William Robson-William Comwell John Thwaites John Boyd, Sen. George Walker, Treasurer.-William Barnes, Collector. William Clark, Pant .Master.-Superintendent Robison, BiUet Master. Thomas White, William Tindale, SergeantsQt Mace. Ralph Thwaites, Bellman. Borough Magistrates. The Mayor of Durham William Shields, Esq. John Bramwell, Esq. John Shields, Esq. Ven. Archdeacon Thorp, D.D. Robert Hoggett, Esq. John Hendei50n, Esq. I William Henderson, Esq. Henry Stapylton, Esq. William Marshal!, Solicitor, Durham, Clerk. William Robison, High Con&table. • When 011t of Oflice 17======~·

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:POST OFFICE, 39, SILVER-STRRI'~T,

W. CALDCLEUGH, PosT-MAsTER.

TIMES OF ARRIVAL AND DESPATCHING OF MAILS. ARRIVALS. From London and the South (first Mail) • • ~ • • 6 00 A.:M. From London and the South (second Mail) • • • • • 4 40 P.M. From Newcastle, , Shields, , and the North generally (first Mail) 6 45 p,M, From Chester-le-Street, , Houghton-le-Spring & Seaham From Newcastle, Gateshead, Shields. Sunderland and the North} Midnight. generally (second Mail) From Rural Post Mesaengers • • • • • • • 5 15 p,M,

DISPATCHES. Time of Closing the Letter Boz ~late Fees. 5 To London and the South (first Mail) • • at 6 5 P.M. { !~t~~~~~~~til6. stamp To London and the South (second Mail) at 11 20 pM { 9 45 P.M., one stamp ' ' extra until 9 55. To Newcastle, Gateshead, Shields, Sunder- land, and the North generally (first Mail) at 6 lO A { 5 50 A.M To Chester-le-Street, Fence Houses, Hough- ' 111 • • ton-le-Spring, and Seaham • To Newcastle, Gateshead, Shields, Sunder-} t P { 3 45 P.M., one stamp land, and theNorthgenerally (second Mail) a 4 0 •111 • extra until3 55. To the Rural Post Messengers • • at 7 40 A·M { 7 !!t~~~~tir7 ::O~P The Delivery by Letter Carriers will take place at 7 30 A.M., 5 P.M. and at 715 P.M. The Receiving Houses in New Elvet and Gilesgate are cleared at 5.10 and 9, and St. Margaret's at 5.15 and 9 P.l\I• • All Letters or Packets posted at any Provincial Post Office for places within the United Kingdom, must either be pre-paid by Stamps, or be sent unpaid, as Money pre-payment for Inland Letters will no longer be permitted at any such Office.

Registered Letters. The Postage on Registered Letters must be paid with Stamps: the Registra­ tion Fee of 6d. to be paid in Money. Letters can be Registered at all times when the Office is open, but they must be brought half-an-hour before the closing of the Letter Box for the particular Mail by which they are to be dispatched. Money Orders will be granted and paid from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., except Saturdays, when the Office is open until8 p.m.

Sundays. The only Delivery at the Window and by Letter Carriers will take place at 7.30 A. M.; at 10 A.M. the Office will be entirely closed for the remainder of tbe day, excepting the Letter Box being open for the receiving of Stamped and Unpaid Letters, which will be forwarded to the South as on other days, but to the North there is no dispatch at 4 P.M. There will only be one Dispatch from the Receiving Houses, viz ;-New Elvet and Gilesgate at 5.40, and St. Margaret's, at 5.50 P. M.; and none of the Rural Post Messengers are dispatched. No Money Order business transacted on Sundays. The above corrected to Dec. 16, 18b3. -======~· THE CATHEDRAL. Service performed twice every day. Morning Service, at 10 o'clock. Afternoon Service, at 4 o'clock. THE GALILEE. Service from Easter to Michaelmas, on Sunday Evenings, commences at 6 o'clock

f5nrh1~ «.t~urr!Jrs. ST. NICHOLAS', MARKET-PLACE • . The Rev. Edward Davison, M. A., Curate. Charles Henry Davlson, Sub-Curate. Sunday Morning Service, at 11 o'clock. Afternoon Service, at 3 o'clock. Sunday Evening Lectures, from Michaelmas to Easter, commences at half-past 6 o'clock. John Day, Clerk, 180, Gilesgate, Chas. Plimmer, Sexton, 60, Sadler-street. Thursday Evening Lectures, 7 o'clock. ST. OSWALD'S, CHURCH-STREET. Rev. E. Sneyd, M.A., Vicar. Sunday Morning Service, at a quarter to 11 o'clock. Sunday Evening Lectures, at 6 o'clock. Thomas Clamp, Clerk, 57, South-street. John Rake, Sexton, Hallgarth-street. ST. MARGARET'S, CROSSGATE. Rev. John Cundill, B.D., Curate. Morning Service, at 11 o'clock. Afternoon Service, at 3 o'clock. From Easter to Michaelmas, Lectures at half-past 6 o'clock on Sunday Evenings. From Michaelmas to Easter. Robert Tilly, ClerH., Crossgate. William Robinson, Sexton, South Street. Service on Wednesdays and Holy Days at 11 a.m. ST. GILES', GILESGATE. Rev. Francis Thompson, M.A., Curate. Sub-Curate. Mornin~ Service, at half-past 10 o'clock. Afternoon Service, at 3 o'clock. Wil­ liam T1lly, Clerk, 62, Gilesgate. James Mat.'ler, Sexton, 82, Gilesgate. Service on Wednesday Evenings, at 7 o'clock. ST. MARY'S, NORTH BAILEY. Rev. William Clark King, M. A., Rector. Morning Service, at 11 o'clock. After noon Service, from Easter to Michaelmas, at 3 o'clock-from Michaelmas to Easter, at half-past 2. H. A. Peele, Clerk, Hallgarth-street. Geo. Boyd, Sexton, Sadler Street. 1 ST. MARY'S, SOUTH BAILEY. Rev. , M.A., Rector. Morning Service, at 11 o'clock. Afternoon l Service, at a quarter past 2 o'clock. , Clerk and Sexton, Queen-street. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL, HEAD OF OLD ELVET. Rev. William Fletcher. Sunday Morning Service, at 10 o'clock. Sunday Evening at 6 o'clock. I WESLEYAN CHAPEL, 57, OLD ELVET. Ministers, Revds. William Wilson, Robert Stephenson, and William Hales. Sunday Morning Service, at half-past 10 o'clock. Sunday Evening, at 6 o'clock. Monday Evening, at 7 o'clock. Prayer Meeting, on Friday Evening, at 8 o'clock. METHODIST NEW CONNEXION CHAPEL, 15, OLD ELVET. Ministers, Reverends T. Griffiths, and T. Cartwright. Sunday Morning Service, at half-past 10 o'clock. Sunday Evening at 6 o'clock. Monday Evening, at 7 o'clock. Prayer Meeting on Friday Evening, at 8 o'clock, in the School Room, Chapel Passage. PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL, SILVER-STREET LANE. Ministers, Revds. I. Day, s. Wade, and J, Armstron~. Sunday Afternoon Service, at 2 o'clock. Sunday Evening at 6 o'clock. Monday Evening, at 7 o'clock. INDEPENDENT CHAPEL, 31, CLAYPATH. Minister, Rev. Samuel Goodall. Sunday Morning Service, at half-past 10 o'clock. Sunday Evening, at 6 o'clock. Wednesday Evening, at 7 o'clock. FRIENDS' MEETING HOUSE, BO, CLAYPATH. Sunday Morning, at half-past 10 o'clock. Sunday Afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Thurs­ day Mornings, half-past 10 o'clock. 8 DIRECTORY.

Insurance O:ffi.ces.

OFFICES. AGENTS.- RESIDENCES,

Age ••• ••• • •• • •• Charles Wetherell ••• 28, Gilesgate Albert ••• ••• • •• • •• •••- T. Jones ••• ... Queen-street Anchor ••• ... ••• ...... Thomas Paley ... ••• North Road Argus ••• ••• ••• ... ••• J. Telfair ••• ... 22, Framwellgate Atlas ...... R. Hammond ...... 20, Market-place Cambrian and Universal ...... J. Forster, Land Agent l, Sadler-street ...... G. Moor ••• ... ••• Queen-street City of Glasgow Life ... R. C. Smith ... South Road Clerical, Medical, and General~· Lite W. R. Fitzgerald·- ... 16, Elvet Bridge Colonial Life ...... R. Robinson ...... 85, New Elvet Economic Life and Globe Fire} and Life •.• ••• ••• William Trueman ... "', Market-place Eagle Life ...... William Peele...... :n, South.street Edinburgh Life ... ••• ... J. W. Smith ... .. Church-street Jmperial Fire and Life ...... George Robson ... 4, Sadler-street Law Life ...... Henry Greenwell ... South Bailey Leeds & Yorkshire Life & Fire ... J. D. Burn ...... l, Old Elvet Legal and Commercial ...... Thomas Kaye ...... Sadler.street Life Association of Scotland ... John Jerrems ...... 3, Neville Terrace Liverpool and London ...... William Hutchinson ... Elvet Bridge London Indisputable Life ...... G. L. G. Ward ...... 44, Sadler-street Metropolitan Counties Life ...... William Marshall ... 38, Claypath Monarch ...... National and Mercantile ...... John Burdon ...... Claypath Newcastle Life and Fire ...... William Ramshaw ... South Road North British Life and Fire J. Boyd, Ironmonger ... Clay path ... . Union ... ••• F. Wharton ...... 14, South Bailey North of England ...-· ...... Geo. Walker 6, Sadler-street Phrenix Fire and Pelican Life ... J. Thompson ·- - 2, Neville Terrace Royal Farmers' and General Fire} George Smith ...-· ...-· 40, Sadler-street Life and Hail ...... J. Ward ...... 8, Old Elvet Royal Exchange ...... W. Clark ••• ... 10, Market Place Scottish \Vidows' Fire and Life ·-... W.Fleming,LandAg~nt Tudhoe Scottish Union Fire and Life ... Henry Smales, jun. ... 417, North Bailey Sun ...... Thomas White ... North Road Standard Life - ... ••• ... J. Leigbton ·- ... 12, Ehet Bridge t Temperance Provident Institution William Shadforth ... Silver-street Universal Life...... John Tiplady ...... New Elvet United Service and General LifeI Assurance and Guarantee As- J. Nicholson ...... 10, Market-place soctation ••• .•• ••• Yorkshire Fire and Life ...... John W. Barnes ... 6, Market Place Western Life Assarance Society ... George Robson ... 4, Sadler-street Fire Engine kept in the Back I.ane, Key at J. Ditchbum's, ·- Factory Gates.

List of the Firemen of the City of Durham,

1. John Ditchbnrn, Sen., Superinten- 10. William Tilley, Silver-street . dent, Factory Gates, Back. Lane 11. Peter Pink•ey, Claypath 2. John Ditchburn, Jun., Back La11e li. William CumrlliBgs, South-street 3. George Ditchburn, Back Lane 13. William Robinaon, New Elvet 4. Wm . .Alexander, Sen., Back Lane 14. William Davison Silver-street 5. Robert Wood, Back Lane 15. Richard Alexander, .Back Lane 6. Joseph Wood, Back Lane HI. William Waite, Framwellgate 7. Joseph J,ee, Back Lane 17- Franeia Mc'.Authur, Framwellgate s. William Beeeroft, New Elvet 18. Thomas Carlton, Gilesgate 9. William Harker, Claypath 19. William Ward, Framwellgate ======" Durham Militia.

1st or SOUTH DURHAM. COLONEL.-1\'Jajor-General The Duke of meveland, KG...... May 16,42 LIEUT.-COLONEL.-John Bowes, DL.. •...... •.•.•..... ••••• ...... Sept. 14, 45 MAJOR--·SirWilliam Eden (1}, Bart., DL. JP ...... Feb. 9, 46 CAPTAINS. Thos. R. Grey, DL., JP .•• Oct. 19,42 w. H. Williamson, late of Thos. M.Maude, DL.,JP,.Ma~. 23,46 6 Drg.s ••••••••••••··••Sept. 23,52 Henry Forester, DL...... Aug. 26, 52 William Cookson (2), late Frederick A. Milbll.llk, DL., I Capt. 9 F ...... •• Sept. 23, 52 late of 79 F ...... ~.Aug. 26, .'i2 G.R.Jiamilton Russell•••• liept. 23, 52 William Maude .•• ••noo ..... Dec. 5, 53 LIEUTEN .\NTS, Edward Kent Fairless .... Feb. 19, 46 Thomas li'. Galea ...... Sept. 23, 52 Charles Skinner ...... Feb. 19,46 Henry Smith Stobart .... Sept. 23,62 John R. Howl by ...... Mar. 23, 46 J. Henry Stobart ...... Sept. 23, 52 William Ord (Junior) .... Sept. 23, 52 William Dale Trotter .... Sept. 23, 52 ENSIGNS. Edmund Craws'bay ...... Nov. 11, 52 I William Atcheson ...... Nov. 11, 52 ADJUTANT AND CAPTAIN.-R. H. Stuart Jackson, late Captain 97 F ••• Feb. 3, 46 dURGEONr--Edward Nixon .•....••...... , ··········~ ••••••••• ••• Head Quarters, Barno.rd Castle. •

2nd or NORTH DURHAM. LIEUT.-COLONEL COMMANDANT.- Viscount Seaham, MP., late of 1 Life Guards ... .- ...... May 6, 53 MAJORS. John Eden, served in the IHenry John Baker Baker, .Army ...... May 6, 53 DL., late of 4 Dr. Grds ••Jnne 14, 53 CAPTAINS. Edward John son, JP ...... June 14, 53 George Hawks, DL., JP .. June 14, 53 Pereival S. Wilkinson, JP •. June 14, 53 Richard Lamb, DL... , .... July 20, 53 1 R. L. Pemberton, D.L.,JP .. June 14, 53 Thomas W. U. Robinson .. Oct. 12, 53 l Henry Bramwell • , • , ••• ,June 14, 53 LIEUTEN .\NTS. A. Featherstonbaugh .... June 14, .'l31 James Allison (Junior) ....June 14, 53 Robert John BurreU ...... June 14, 53 John Salmon ...... June 14,53 .\DJ UT ANT AND C.\PTAIN.-Thomas Scarman (3), late Lieutenant and Adjutant 31Ft... ··-··-···-············-·-··············----April27, 53 SURGEON.-Edwin Tyler ...... ~lay 6, 53 ASSJSTANT-srJRGEON.-John Bland ...... Aug. 1~ 53 Head Quarters, Durham,

ARTILLERY. MUOR cOMlfAND~NT.-Henry Stobart, DL., JP., late of RA ...... July 20, 53 CAPTUN.-George John Scurfield, .J.P...... , ...... July 20, 53 ADJUT.&NT.-Robert William Scott ...... June 2, 53 FIRST LIEUTESANTS.-William Randolph, J. Hopk.ins, Collingwood Lindsay Wood ...... luly 20. 53 SECOND LIEUTEN.\NT.-Charles William Bell ...... ••• ...... •• .... July 20. 53 SURGEON.-James Trotter ...... Aug. Jl, 53

1 Sir William Eden was a volunteer on board H. M.S. Carysfort throughout the Syrian campaign and at the bombardment of Acre, ~~~d has a Turkish and a British Medal for the same. 2 Captain Cookson served the Sutlej campaign of 184~ with the 80th R~iment, and was present in the battles of ~loodkee, Ferozeshah, and Sobl-aon (waunded), and has a Medal and two clasps. 3 Captain Scarman carried the colours t~f the 39th in the action of Maharnjpore, and was wounded in the left leg by a grape-shot~ shortly after which he received a severe wound in the left arm. The New Assessed Taxes, I The changes effected by the new law are greater, we think, than is generally supposed. We give below the principal charges which will be made on parties after the 5th of April next, for Articles kept between the 6th of April, 1853, and the 5th of April, 1854 :- £. s. d. For every servant of the age of 18 and upwards •••• , • 1 1 0 Ditto, under IS . • . • . . . . • • ...... • . . • . • . • . . . • . • . . . • • • . . . • 0 10 6 Four-wheel-carriages drawn by two or more horses • • • • 3 10 0 Ditto, one horse . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . • ...... • ...... 2 0 0 Ditto, each wheel being less than 30 inches diameter, 1 drawn by two or more ponies not exceeding 13 hands 1 15 0 Ditto, drawn by one such pony...... I 0 9 Every carriage with less than four wheels, drawn by two or more horses or mules • • . . . • . • . . . • . • • • • • • • • • • • 2 0 0 Ditto, drawn by one horse or mule only...... 0 15 0 Ditto, drawn by a pony or mule not exceeding 13 hands 0 10 0 Four-wheel-caiTiages used by common carriers • • • • • • • • 2 6 8 Two·wheel ditto...... 1 6 8 Race horses, each...... • ...... • . . . • ...... • ...... 3 17 0 Horses for riding or di'Rwing a taxable carriage ...... 1 1 0 'I'rade horses (i e. not so used) . • . . . . . • ...... • . . . •• . . . • 0 10 c1 Ponies and mules, each . . • • . . . • • • . • . • . • ...... • . . . . • . . 0 10 6 j Trade pony...... 0 5 3 All dogs (except shepherd's dogs), each • , .... .,. , , • • 0 12 0 Hair powder . . • • • • . . . . • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • . . . . . • . • . . • . . • • • 1 3 6 1 Armorial bearing8, where the party is charged for a K £3. lOs. carriage • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • . . . . • • . • • . • • • • • • 2 12 9 t Ditto, where not so charged ...... , .. 0 13 2 The exemptions are very few. With respect to carriages, these are the j words of exemption-" Any waggon, van, cart, or other such carriage, ·j which shall be kept truly and without fraud to be used solely in the t course of trade, or in the affairs of husbandry, and whereon the name and place of abode shall be legibly painted ; providing that such carriage shall not on any occasion be used for any pleasure, except for the con­ nying the owner or his family to any place of divine worship." One horse kept by 11- farmer, instead of being exempt as heretofore, is to pay lOs. 6d.; and shepherds' and bailiffs' horses are also to pay !Os. 6d. Farm horses are exempt as before. Q.carter Sessions. By the Act 1, William IV. c. 70, it is enacted, that "in the year 1831, and afterwards, the Justices of the Peace in every county, riding, or division, for which Quarter Sessions of the Peace by law ought to be held, should hold their general Quarter Sessions of the Peace in the first whole 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 week after the 24th of June." Poor Law U"nions in the County of Durham. UNIONS. CLERKSo Bishop Auckland • • Mr. William Trotter, Solicitor, Bishop Auckland Chester-le-Street • • Mr. James Gray, Chester-le-Street Darling ton • • •• Mr. William Robinson, Darling-ton Durham •• • • Mr. George Smith, Solicitor, Durham Easington •• • • Mr. John Dote, Easington Gateshead •• • • Mr. Robert Foreman, Gateshead Hough ton-le-Spring • • Mr. John R. Legge, Solicitor, Houghton-le-Spring Lanchester • • •• Mr. John Hutchinson, Solicitor, Lanchester Sedgefield .. • • Mr. R. F. Middleton, Solidtor, Durham and Sedgefield • • •• Mr. Thomas Salmon, Solicitor, South Shields Stockton • • • • Mr. J. R. Wilson, Solicitor, Stockton Sunderland •• • • Mr. Nicholas Corner Reed, Solicitor, Sunderland Teesdale •• • • Mr. George Brown, Barnardcastle Weardale .. .. Mr. T. H. Bates, Solicitor, Wolsingham ~~======~ Coaches. The True Briton, from Thwaites's, Waterloo, every Morning at a quarter-past Ten o'clock to Newcastle, returning at a quarter to Six in the Evening(Sundaysexcepted). The Quicksilver from Newcastle to Thwaites's Waterloo, at half-past Eleven in the Morning, returning at .Four in the Afternoon daily. The QuicksilVet' and True Briton run in connexion with the Autkland Coaches. The North Briton, from Wilkie's, Claypath Gate,;, and Thwaites's Waterloo, at one in the Afternoon, and at a Quarter to Six in the Evening, to Bishop Auckland, to meet the Trains to Wolsingham and Stanhope. A Coach, from Thwaites's, Waterloo, to Bishop Auckland, at a quarter to Eight o'clock in the Morning, returning from Bishop Auckland at Eleven in the Morning and a quarter before Six in the Evening daily, except Sundays at half-past Eight in the Morning, returning at Four in the Afternoon. Omnibus from Crook, Willington, and Brancepeth, arriving at Ward's Railway Hotel Claypath, at Nine o'clock in the Morning, and returning at half-past Five in the Evening daily. From Railway Station Gilesgate, see Monthly Time Tables; Omnibus from Ward's Hotel, Clay path, and from all the Inns to meet every Train-Mr. F. Prince, Station Master. The North Briton will leave the Grey Horse Inn, Sunderland, at a quarter before Eight, and Houghton at a quarter before Nine o'clock, returning from the Water­ loo Hotel, Durham, at half-past Ten, and Hough ton at half-past Eleven o'clock, Morning; from Sunderland, Four o'clook, and from Hough ton, Five o'clock, Afternoon; returning from the Waterloo Hotel at Seven, and Hough ton at Eight o'clock, Evening; calling at Mr. Farmery's, Market Place, where Passengers can be booked, and at the usual Places on the Road. 0 The North Briton runs in connexion with the Auckland Coaches. The above ccm·ected to December 16th, 1853.

Carriers from Inns, &c. Barnardcastle-Carver & Co., Market Place, by Railway, daily, to -Pea­ cock, from Griffin, Market Place-Allison, from the Rose and Crown-Carter, from the Bee Hive, Claypath, Tuesdays. · Bishop Auckland-Ann Mundell, from Stokes's, Market Place~ Saturdays. Brough-Beil, from Tenter Terrace, North Road, Tuesday Mornings. Cassop-Batey, from the Hope and Anchor, Claypath, Saturdays. Castle Eden-Snowdon, from Stephenson's, Claypath, Saturdays Chester-le-Street-Hartley, from Robson's, Market Place, Saturdays. Cuckjield-Hodgson, from the Rose and Crown, Market Place, Fridays. Co.xhoe-Robson, from Robi!On's, Market Place, and Kidd, from the Londonderry Arms, Gilesgate moor, Saturdays. Da1·lington-Carver & Co., Market Place, by Railway daily-and Stockley, from Peverall's, New North Road, Wednesdays. Evenwood-Tarn & Farmery from the Newcastle Anns, New Elvet, Thursdays. Hamsterley-Marquess,from Robson's, MarketPlace, Saturday Mornings. Ha.·tlepool-Carver & Co., by Railway daily. Hettcm-le-Hole 4" Pattison, from Laing's, Claypath Gates, Satur­ days. Houghton-le-Spring, Newbottle, ~c.-Davison, from the Black Swan, Claypath, Sa- turdays and Holburn, from the Bee Hive, Thursdays and Saturdays. Hylton Ferry-Jackson, from the Wearmouth Bridge, Saturdays. Kendal-Carver & Co., by Railway daily. Lanchester-Toward, from Hall's, Silver street, Saturdays. Lumlcy-Armstrong, from Ward's, Railway Hotel, Claypath-and Herring, from · Wearmouth Bridge, Saturdays. Middleton-in-Teesdale Tarn & Fannery, from Newcastle Arms, Thursdays. Newcastle-T. Stockley, from Peverall's, North Road, Mondays J. Robinson, from the North Road, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays-Kidd, jun., from London- derry Arms, Gilesgate moor, Wednesdays and Fridays. · Sedgefield-Robson, from the Bowes' Arms, Thursdays and Saturdays. Sherbu~n Hill-Shipley, from the Wearmouth Bridge, Tuesdays and Saturdays. Shadforth-Barron, from the Seven Stars, Saturdays. Spennymoor 4" Shildon-Kidd, jun., from Londonderry Anns, Gilesgate moor, Mon- days. Staindrop-S. Clarkson, from the Griffin, Thursdays and Saturdays. Stanhope-Raine, from the Bowes' Arms, Thursdays. Sunder/and-Carter, from the Bee Hive Halliday, from the Griffin-Allison from .the Rose and Crown, Thursdays. Thornley-Pigford, from the Wheat Sheaf, Claypath-Westhorpe, from the Railway Hotel, C!aypath, and Bee Hive, Saturdays. West Auckland-~toker, from the Bo~es· Arms, Thursdays and Saturdays. Wingate-Long, from the Bee Hive, Saturdays. Wolsingham-Brown, from the Hat and Feather, Wednesdays and Saturdays. • Wreckenton-Peacock, from the Griffin, Thursdays. ======~ ~======· 12 DIRECTORY.

University Terms. - . . TERMS BEGINS. &NDI!. BEGINS. DIVID.ES. ENDS.

Lent •••••••••• Jany. 14 April 8 Janv. 13 February 24, noon April 7 Easter •••••••• April 26 June 3 April 26 June 1, noon July 7 Trinity .•••••.. June 7 July 8 Michaelmas •••• Oct. 10 Dec. 18 Oct. 10 Nov. 12, midnight Dee. 16

The Act, July 5. T.he Commencement, July 5. - . DURHAM.

' TERMS. BEGINS. ENDS. Rpipbany ...... , ...... January •• , .21 March •.••• • 22 Easter ..•• ·••...•..•..•...•••••.•••••••..•.•. Apri1 •....• 22 June ..•.•• 21 Michaelmas ...... •••••....• , •.•..... 1 October .•. . 14 December .. 20

Rent Terms-.

Ca.NDLEM&S new Feb. 2nd old 14th I LAMMAS - new Aug. 1st olil 13th MAY DAY - May 1st - 13th MARTINM.U - Nov. llth • 23rd The Old Terms are generally used in Durham.

B~ginnings of the Seasons.

D. Ho Mo The Sun enters Capricomus (Winter begins) 1853, Dec. 21 9 12 P.M. ,. Anes !Spring begins) 1854, March20 10 21 P.M. .. Cancer (Summer begins) •• June 21 7 8 P.M. •• Libra (Autumn begins) .. Sept. 23 9 18 AoMo .. Capricomus (Winter begios) .. Dec. 22 .2 59 P.M,

Correspondence of the Year 1854 with Ancient Eras.

Being, till September 22, the latter part of the 5614th, and from September 23, the first part of the 5615th, year since the creation of the world, according to the Jews. The year lll54 is the 6567th year of the Julian Period. The first day of the year 1 1854 is the 2,398,220th day since the commencement of the Julian Period. J Being the 261l'lth year since the Foundation of Rome (according to Varro). Being the 2601st year since the era of Nabonasser, which has been assi~ed to Wednesday, the 26th February; of the 3967th year of the Jullan Period, which cor­ responds, according to chronologists, to the 747th~ and, according to astronomers, to the 746th year before the birth of Christ. Being the 2630th year of the Olympiads, or the second year of the 638th Olympiad will begin in July, 1854, if we fix the era of the Olympiads at 775b years before Christ, or at or about the beginning of July of the year, 3931!, of the Julian Period. Being the latter part of the l270th, and the beginning of the 127lth year (of twelve lunatious) since the Hegira, or flight of Mahomet, which it is ~enerally supposed took place on the 16th of July, io the year 622, of the Chrishan era. The year 1270 commenced 4th October, 1853, and ends 23rdSeptember,1854. And the year 1271 commences September 24th, 11154. The year 1854 is the latter part of the 7623rd year, and the beginning of the 7624th !.======of the Byzantine era. 1854] XXXI DAYS.

First Quarter •••••••• 6th day, 3h. 48m • .A. M, Full Moon •.•••.•••• 14th day, 9h. llm. A.M. Last Quarter •••••••. 22nd day, lh. 23m. .A..M. New Moon ...... 28th day, 5h. l2m. P.M. Perigee •••• 9th, llh . .A..M. I Apogee .••• 27th, 2h• .A..M. ------M. w. D. D. Sundays, Remarkable Daya, .,_e. --··- 1 .$ First Sunday after Christmas.-Circumcision 2 M QUARTER SESSIONS Sun rises 8.28 3 Tu Wedgwood died, 1795 _ 4 w Covent Garden Theatre founded, 1809 5 Th Edward the Confessor died, 1066-Duke of York died, 1827 6 Fri Epiphany.-Bp. Carileph died, 1095.-0ld Christmas day 7 s The Book of Common Prayer completed 8 .$ First Sunday after Epiphany.-Lucian, P. & M. 290 9 M Nelson's Funeral, 1806.-Brithwald, A bp. Cantby. d., 731 10 Tu Cromwell takes his seat in the House of Commons, 1628 11 w Hilary Term begins.-Marquis of Northampton died, 1851 12 Th .St. llltntiltd 15istop, Abbot of Wearmouth-Duke of 13 Fri Hilary, B. & C. [Newcastle died, 1851 14 s Oxford Term begins.-Lord Eldon died, 1838 15 .$ Second Sunday after Epiphany.-Dr. Durell died, 1852 16 M Spenser, the Poet, died, 1559.-Battle of Corunna, 1809 17 Tu Benjamin Franklin born, 1706, died, 1790 Sun sets 4·5 18 w Prisca, V. & M.-Bp. Egerton died, 1787, at St. James's 19 Th John Howard died, 1790.-Cuidad Rodrigo taken, 1812 20 Fri Fabian, B. & M.-Sir J. Soane died, 1837 21 s Agnes, V. & M. 303.-Louis XVI guillotined, 1793 22 $ Third Sunday after Epiphany.-Vincent, Martyr 23 M William Pitt died, 1806.-Duke of Kent died, 1820 24 Tu Timothy Martyred at Ephesus, 97. Sun rises 8·7 25 w Conversion of St. Paul-Q Eleanor (of Provence) d., 1291 26 Th Sunday Schools established, 1784-Dr. Fenner died, 1823 27 Fri Audubon, the Ornithologist died, 1851 28 s Peter the Great died, 1725-Governor Wall executed, 1802 29 $ Fourth Sunday after Epiphany-Visct. Melbourne d., 1853 30 M King Charles, Martyr-Sir E. Digby executed, 1606 31 Tu Guido Fawkes executed 1606-Bishop Crewe born, 1634 ------~------~------January 8.-St. Lucian, Priest and Martyr, A.D. 290. There is much obscurity regarding the life of this Saint: he is said to have been a Roman of noble family, and is generally believed to have been as­ sociated with St. Denys in establishing the Christian faith in Gaul, and to have suffered Martyrdom in Beauvais, whence he is called St. Lucian of Beauvais, in contradistinction to another Saint of this name, corn· memorated on January 7, and surnamed of Antioch, who was born at Samosata in Syria, and is principally celebrated for having revised and corrected the text of the Holy Scriptures, and in this particular was of great use to St. Jerome. He died a martyr in prison after nine years' confinement, A.D. 312.-Eusebius Hist. Eccl. 1, 9, c. 6. 30.-Kirzg Charles the Martyr. It is obviously unnecessary here to enter into the particulars attending the martyrdom of this sovereign . ..: Six churches are named in his honour. ./ c -======- 1854J Cxx.xz DA Yl.

First Quarter .••••••• 4th day, lOh. 37m. P.M. Full Moon ••.••••••• 13th day, 2h. 57 m. A.lf. Last Quarter •••••••• 20th day, I Oh. 44m. A. M. New Moon ....•••••. 27th day, 4h. 39m. P.M. Apogee ••.• 8th, lh. A.lll. I Perigee ..•. 24th 2h. A.M. ------M. w. Do D. Sundays, Remarkable Days, ~c. I w St. Ignatius .;\L 107 -Pheasant & Partridge shooting ends 2 Th Pu1·ijication of B. V. 1lf.-Candlemas day-Sun rises 7·52 3 Fri Blasius B. & 1\1.-John of Gaunt died, 1399 4 s Bishop Ruthall died, 1522-Sir Joseph Banks born, 1743 5 .$ Fifth Sunday after Epiphany-Agatha, V. & M., 251 6 M Charles II. died, 1685-Joseph Priestley died, 1804 7 Tu Queen l\lary born, 1515 -8 w Lord Bexley died, 1851 Sun sets 4·48 9 Th Butler (the Poet) born, 1612 Io Fri married, 18-10 ll s R. Surtees, of Mainsforth, Esq., died, 1834 12 $ Septuagesima Sunday-Lady J ane Grey beheaded, 1555 13 M Cellini died, 1570 14 Tu Valentine, Bishop 15 w Printing introdu~.;ed into England, 1471 Sun rises 7·28 16 Th Me1ancthon born, 1497 -Homily died, 1796 17 Fri Shincliffe Bridge destroyed by a flood, 17 53 18 s Luther died, 1546-George D. of Clarence murdered, 1478 19 $ Sexagesima Sunday-Hichard Cuml::erland born, 1732 20 M Andrew Hofer shot, 1810 21 Tu Robert Hall died, 1831-Bishop Van Mildert died, 1836 22 w St. Margaret of Cortona, 1'297 23 Th ~t. 13oi~il-Joanna Bailey died, 1851 Snn sets 5·21 24 Fri St. Matthias, Apostle-Revolution in Paris, 1848 25 s Sir Christopher Wren died, 1723 26 s Quinquagesima Sunday-Napoleon escapes from Elba, 1815 27 M Treaty of Amiens, 1802-Dr. Arbuthnot died, 173-1 28 Tu Shrove Tuesday-Brunswick Theatre fell, 1828 This :Month Bishop Farnham died, 1257 ------February 5.-St. Agatha, V. & l\1., A.D. 253. A vngin bonorably born in Sicily, the honor of her birth-place is disputed between the cities of Catanea and Palermo; she suffered l\Iartyrdom at Cat an ea, by order of Quintianus, governor of the province under the emperor Decius; because she would neither yiPld to his proposals nor abjure her Christian faith.-She is represented with her breasts in a dish, uecaus~ they are related to have been cut off and miraculously restored: sometimes a sword is passed through both breasts ; sometimes she carries a pair of pincers having a nipple between the teeth, as in Henry V Il's chapel, aud \Vinchester Cathed1al. She sometimes canies a book in her left hand, and, a~> a martyr, frequently bears a pa1m branch; more rarely ~>he has a pan of coals by her s1de in referem:e to the torture she underwent of bewg rolled over burning coals. In Le Clerc, ht!r per~ecutu1s are re· presented burning off her breasts with torcht>s. 1- •

-~======- 1854J (XXXI DAYS.

First Quarter •••••• 6th day, 7h. 6m. P.M. Full Moon ...... 14th day, 5h. 53m. P.M. Last Quarter .••••••• 21st day, 6h. 2m. P.l\1, New Moon .••••••••• 28th day, 4h. 52m. P.M. Apogee 7th, 8h. P.l\1. I Perigee •••• 22nd, 4h. A..M. ----M. W.------D. D. Sundays, Rema1·kable Days, ~c.

1 w Ash Wednesday-St. David, A bp. of Caerleon, about 544 2 Th Chad, Bishop-Rev. John Wesley died, 1791 3 Fr Otway born, 1651-Bishop Pudsey died Sun rises 6·49 4 s Barnard Gilpin died at Houghton-le-Spring, 1583 5 .s Quadragesima-First Sunday in Lent 6 M Dr. S. Parr died, 1825 7 Tu Perpetua, M.-Bishop Wilson died, 1755 8 w Earthquake in London, 1750 9 Th Peace between Great Britain and Lahore, 1846 10 Fr Benjamin West died, 1820 Collingwood died, 1810 11 s Bishops expelled Parliament, 1640-Tasso born, 1544 12 .s Second Sunday in Lent 13 M Priestly born, 1733-Chartist meeting at Kennington, 1848 14 Tu Klopstock died, 1803-Haynau died at Vienna, 1853 15 w Earl St. Vincent died, 1823-Earl of Albemarle died, 1851 16 Th Fossour elected Prior of Durham, 1342 Sun sets 6·2 17 Fr St. Patrick died, 464-Massinger died, 1540 18 s Edward, M., King of the West Saxons d., 979 19 ~ Th4'd Sunday in Lent-Fire at Windsor Castle, 1853 20 M Sir lsaac Newton died, 1727 Sun rises 6·4 21 Tu St. Benedict, Abbot-Archbishop Cranmer burnt, 1556 22 w Plague in London, 1665-Ear1 of Lancaster beheaded, 1322 23 Th Shakspeare born, 1564-Kotzebue assassinated, 1819 24 Fri Queen Elizabeth d., 1 603-Bp. Skirlaw d., 1405 Fast 25 s Annunciation of J7irgin Mary-Lady Day 26 .s Fourth Sunday in Lent-Reform Bill read first time, 1830 27 M Peace of Amiens, 1802 Sun rises 5·47 28 Tu Raphael born, 1483, died, 1520 29 w Bishop died, 1628 ,30 Th Sicilian Vespers Massacre, 1282-Dr. Hunter died, 1783 31 Fr Alliei Sovereigns entereJ Paris, 1814 - March 7 .-St. Perpetua, Martyr, A. D. 203, suffered with several others in the violent persecution of Severus at Carthage, early in the third age. She was thrown into the amphitheatre to be tossed by a wild cow, which did not quite kill her; after suffering much torture she was put to death in the "spo1iarium," where the wounded were dispatched by the younger gladiators. Her extraordinary vision of a narrow ladder reaching to heaven, beset with spikes on each side, and having a dragon at rhe bottom, on whose head she trod to mount the first step, is related by herself in her own Acts, and transmitted to pos­ terity by Tertullian and St. Augustine. This vision is represented by Callot. She is generally represented with a cow standing near her. March 12. St. Gregory the Great, Pope, A.D. 604. He was born at Rome in 540, and descended from a noble family, and was called Gregory, from a Greek word signifying watchman. ~~~~~======~ rT-======- I8a4J [XXX DAYS,

First Quarter ••••••.• 5th day, 3h. 22m. P.M. Full Moon . • • • • . , -.13th day, 5h. 57 m. A.M. Last Quarter • • • •••• 20th day, Oh. 14m. A. M. New Moon ..•••••••• 27th day, 6h. 14m. A.M. Apogee •••• 4th, 5h. P.l\1, I Perigee •••• 18th, 6h. P.llr • .1\J. w. D. D. Sundays, Remarkable Days, ~c.

1 S All Fools' Day-R. Surtees, Esq., Mainsforth, born, 1779 2 $ Fifth Sunday in Lent-Passion 3 M QUARTER SESSIONS-Richard, Bishop 4 Tu St. Ambrose-Game certificates expire Sun rises 5·27 5 W John Stow died, 1605 Sun sets 6·41 6 Th Richard I. d, 1199-Galilee opened for eveng. service, 1828 7 Fri Camb. T. ends-St, , Bishop of Hexham, 685 8 S Oxford Term ends-Napoleon I. abdicated, 1814 9 $ Sixth Sunday in Lent-Palm Sunday 10 M St. James the Less, 62-Greenacre tried, 1837 11 Tu Battle of Ravenna, 151 2-Prebends' Bridge opened, 1778 12 W America discovered, 1492-Sir A. Agnew died, 1842 13 Th Catholic Relief Bill passed, 1829 Sun rises 5·4 14 Fri Good Friday-Window Tax repealed, 1851 15 S Easter Term begins-Bishop Pauper died, 1257 16 $ Easter Sunday-Battle of Cullodeo, 174G 17 M Benjarr:.in Franklin died, 1790, aged 84 18 Tu American Revolution, 1775 Sun rises 4·51 19 W Alphege, or Elphege, Abp. of Canterbury, 1012 20 Th Sir C. S Hunter d., 1851-Spanish Fleet destroyed, 1€57 21 Fri Bishop Heber born, 1783-St. Anselm, Abp., llOS 22 S Duke of Sussex died, 1843-Fielding born, 1707 23 $ First Sunday after Easter-St. George, ?llartyr, about 303 24 l\1 Defoe died, 1731-Warren Hastings acquitted, 1795 25 Tu St. Mark, Evangelist-Oliver Cromwell born, 1599 26 W Oxford and Cambridge Term begins-David Hume, b., 1711 27 Th Great floods at Durham Sun rises 4·31 28 Fri Wreck of the Exmouth, 1847 Sun sets, 7·28 29 S Washington inaugurated, 1784-Lord Cottenham died, 1851 30 .S Second Sunday after Easter-Dr. Babbington died, 1833

April23.-St. George, Martyr, A.D. 290 (See Directory for 1853), He was first acknowledged as the Patron Saint of England at the synod of Oxford in 1220, though there is ample proof that he was popular in this country even in Anglo-Saxon times, and his combat with the dragon formed a favourite subject for sculpture in the tympanums pf Norman doorways. Previous to that period St. Edward the Confessor was the patron Saint of this country. The Chapter of the Order of the Garter was always held on this day, Emblems: the representation of St. George and the Dragon, tho' so well known, often varies; sometimes he is on foot, trampling on the dragon, though most frequently on horseback; more rarely a female is praying in the distance; occasionally too he is represented without the dragon, but then always on foot, with a spear or sword in one hand, and a white flag or banner or shield, with a red cross on it, in the other. :======:.. ======- 1854] [XXXI DAYS.

First Quarter ••••.• , • 5th da v, 9h. 30m. A. M. Full Moon •••••••••• l2th day, 3h. 36m. P.M. Last Quarter •••••••• 19th day, 6h. 33m. A.M. New Moon •••••••••• 26th day, 8h. 47m. A.:M. Apogee •••• 2nd, llh. A.M. I Perigee ••.. 14th, llh. A.M.

----M· w. ------D. D. Sundsya, Remarkar-Ze Days, ~c.

1 l\1 Pkilip ~ James-Exhibition of all Nations, opened 1851 2 Tu William de la Pole, Duke of Suffolk, beheaded 1450 3 w Foundation stone of Bethel Chapel, North Road, laid, 1853 4 Th Clocks introduced, 1368-Sir T. Thornhill died, 1734 5 Fri Napoleon I, died, 1821-St. Eadbert 669 6 s St. John E., ante Port. Lat.-Bp. Rufus died, 1140 7 $ Third Sunday after Easter-Saving's Banks began, 1815 8 M Napoleon I, landed at Elba, l8l4~Bp. Fox died, 1538 9 Tu Sir Robert Chambers died, 1803-Schiller died, 1805 10 w Louis N. Davoust, b. 1770-Matilda of Denmark d. 1775 11 Th Eaeter term begins-Earl Chatham died, 1778 12 Fri Dublin Industrial Exhibition opened, 1853 13 s Old May Day-Vaccination introduced, 1796 14 ~ Fourth Sunday after Easter-Fahrenheit born, 1686 15 M Battle of Hexham, 1462-Cuviet· died, 1832 16 Tu O'Connell died, 18-17-Sir Wm. C'ongreve died, 1828 17 w Trial by Jury instituted, 970 18 Th John Bellingham hanged, 1812 Sun rises 3.51 19 Fri St. Dunstan, Abp., 988-Anne Boleyn executed, 1536 20 s C. Columbus died, 1506, at St. Domingo Sun sets 8.5 21 $ Fifth Sunday after Easter-Rogation Sunday 22 M Pope born, 1688 23 Tu Wm. W oollett died, 1785-Elias Ash mole born, 1617 24 w Nicholas Copernicus died, 1543-Lord Rodney died, 1792 25 Th Ascension-Trinity term begins Sun rises 3.39 26 Fri .St. 2lug-ttfjtine, Abp, 904-Mary Dawson died, 1767 27 s Wen. llltllll, 735.-Calvin die~, 156-l [Exhibition, 1851 28 ~ Sunday after Ascension 40,000 persons visited the Great 29 M Restoration of K. C. Il., ] 660-Sir H. Davy died, 1829 30 Tu Peter the Great born, 1672-Voltaire died, 1778 31 w Dr. Chalmers died, 1847, aged 67 Sun rises 3.32 - - May it-Invention of the Cross, A.D. 326. St. Helen, mother of Constantine the Great, undertook a journey into Palestine in 326. On her arrival at Jerusalem she was inspired with a great desire of finding • the identical cro~s on which Christ had suffered. She ordered the temple of Venus, which profaned the supposed site, to be pulled down, and on digging to a great depth, they discovered three crosses; not knowing which. was the cross of our Saviour, the holy Bishop, l\lacarius, suggested to St. Helen to cause the three crosses to be carried to a lady who was extremely ill~ the crosses were singly applied to the patient, who per­ fectly recovered by the touch of one, the other two having been tried without effect. Other legends say it was a dead person to whom the crosses were applied, the third restoring the body to life. The demand for pieces of this true cross was so great, that in the time of Paulinus (c. A.D. 450) much more existed than could have formed many crosses. -======~. 18541 gJune. [XXX DAYS.

First Quarter •••••••• 4th day, Oh. 40m. A.Ju. Full Moon •••••••••• lOth day, ll h. 30m. P.~t:. Last Quarter •••••••• 17th day, 2h. 14m. P.M. New Moon ••••.••••. 25th day, Oh. 3m. P.M. Perigee ••.. llth, 5h P.M. I Apogee •••. 26th, 8h. A. M. If, ' w. D, I D, Sundays, Bemarkable Days, ~c. 1 Th Nicomede M.-Earl of Shaftesbury died, 1851 2 Fri James Douglaa, Earl of Morton, guillotine1l at Edin, 1581 3 s Oxford term ends-'3iege of Rome began, 1849 4 $ Whit Sunday.-Pentecost-Lord Eldon horn, 1751 5 M Boniface, Bp. 6 Tu Admiral Anson died, 1762-Battle of Dettingen, 1743 7 w Oxfd. term ends-Reform Bill received the Royal Assent, 8 Th 50,000 persons visited the Exhibition, 1851 [ 1832 9 Fri Pauline Buonaparte died, 1825-Dr. Carey died, 1834 10 s Dolla~d horn, 1706-Hearne, the Antiquary died, 1735 11 $ Trinity Sunday-St. Barnabas, A. & M. 12 M Collins the Poet died, 1756-General Augerau died, 1816 13 Tu Corsica seized by the French, 1769-Plowden died, 1821 14 w Chobham Common taken possession of Ly the Troops(8000) 1[) Th Luther excommunicated, 1520 [ witll great pomp, 1853 16 Fri Duke of Marlborough died, 1722-Bp. Butler died, 1752 17 s St. Alban, Protomartyr of Britain, 303-Trinity term ends 18 $ First Sunday after Trinity-Battle of Waterloo, 1815 19 M 63,000 persons visited the Exhibition, 1851

• 20 Tu Translation of King Edward-Accession of Q. Vict., 1837 ! 21 w First visit of the Queen to Chobham, 100,000 spectators, I 22 Th Matthew Henry died, 1714 [1853 23 Fri Akenside died, 1770 Fast 24 s St. John Baptist-Midsummer Day 2[) $ Second Sun. after Trinity-Battle of Bannockburn, 1314 26 M QUARTER SESSIONS-George IV. died. 1830 [1682 27 Tu Chas. IX. of France b., 1550-Chas. XII. of Sweden b., 28 w Queen Victoria crowned, 1838 Fast 29 Th St. Peter, Apostle-Riots at Stockport, 1852. 30 Fri Parker hanged at the Nore, 1797-Roscoe died, 1831

June 11.-St. Barnabas, Apostle, thougll not one of the twelve chosen by Christ, is nevertheless styled an Apostle by the primitive • fathers and by St. Luke; he was by origin of the tribe of Levi, and called J oses. Besides his labours as recorded in the Acts of the Apostles, he is believed to have preached at Milan, of which place his legend says he was the first Bishop. After a life spent in p1·eaching the Gospel, St. Barnabas suffered many torments, and was stoned to death at Salamis in Cyprus. His remains were found near that city, with a copy of the Gospel of St. Matthew in Hebrew laid on them. His day was anciently a great feast among English people; it was the longest day, according to the old style. He is said always to have carried about with him the Gospel of St. Matthew, written by the Evangelist himself, and which healed all sick or diseased persons who touched it. He is generally re­ presented as carrying this gospel in his hand and in the other a staff. ·-======·======- ·======· 1854] [xxxr DAYs.

First Quarter ..•••••• 3rd day, Oh. 52m. P.M. Full Moon ••••••••.• lOth day, 6h. 25m. A.M. Last Quarter ••••.••• 17th day, Oh. 25m. A.M. New Moon ••.••••••• 25th day, 3h. 16m. P.M. Perigee .••• lOth, 3h. A.M. I Apogee .••. 23rd, l2h. A.M.

--~------M. W. D. D. Sundays, Remarkable Daya, ~c.

1 S Battle of the Boyne, 1690 2 ~ Third Sunday after Trinity-Visitation of B. V. M. 3 M Dog days begin-Count Delauney assas3inated, 1812 4 Tu Translation of St. )'lartin, Bp. Sun rises 3·31 5 W Sovereigns first issued, 1817 -Game certificates renewed 6 Th Strange the Engraver died, 1792-Sir T. Munro d., 1827 7 Fri Cambridge Term ends-The John Bowes, first screw col­ S S Oxford term ends . (lier, launched at , 185~ 9 ~ Fourth Sunday after Trinity 10 M Calvin born, 1509-Blackstone born, 1723 11 Tu Robert Bruce I. of Scotland, born at Lochmaben, 1274 12 W Richard Cromwell d., ] 712-Robert Stephenson d., 1850 13 Th William Penn died, 1718-Murat assassinated, 1793 14 Fri Bp. Bainbridge died, 1514-Mrs. Siddons born, 1755 15 S St. Swithun, Bp.-74,124 persons visited the Exhibition, 16 ~ Fifth Sunday after Trinity-Bp. Pearson d., 1686 11851 17 M Charlotte Corde executed at Paris, 1793 18 Tu Dr. R. W. Hamilton died, 1848 Sun rises 3.49 19 W St. Outhbert's College, Ushaw, opened, 1808 20 Th Margaret, V. & l\1.-Professur Platfair died, 1819 21 Fri Robert Burns died at Dumfries, 1796 22 S St. Mary Magdalen--Joseph Piazzi died, 1826 23 ~ Sixth Sunday after Trinity-Battle of Salamanca, 1812 24 M Don Carlos, of Rpain, strangled in Prison, 1568 Fast 25 Tu St. James the Great, t\.postle-Romaine died, 1795 26 W St. Anne, Mother of the B. V.-Revolutn. in France, 1830 27 Th W. Herbert, Earl of Pembroke beheaded, 1469 28 Fri Lord Durham died, 1840 29 S surrendered to the Parliament Forces, 1645 30 ~ Seventh Sunday afterTrinity-Dr. Paley born, 1743 [1852 31 M The Lizzie W ebber sailed from Sunderland to Australia, - July 15.-St. Swithun (See Directory, 1852). Bishop of Win­ chester, translation of, A.D. 971. He was one of the instructors of Alfred the Great, whom he accompanied when he went to Rome to be confirmed. He presided over the see of \Vinchester for eleven years with great holiness and humility. It was at his suggestion that King Ethel· wolf bestowed on the Church the tithe or tenth part of all the lands of his kingdom. He died on July 2nd, A.D. 862, and was buried, accor­ ding to his request, in a humble place outside the Church, where the feet of the passer-by might tread, and the rain of Heaven fall. Accor­ ding to thelegend, the monks afterwards tried to remove his bones to a more honourable tomb, but it rained so incessantly for forty days that, taking such a visitation as a mark of the Saint's displeasure, they were obliged to de,;ist, and allowed his remains to continue in their humble resting place. -======~======~ :======1854] augu£Jt. [XXXI DAYS.

First Quarter. . • • • • • • lst day, lOh. '28m. P.M:. Full Moon •••••••••• 8th day, lh. 17m. P.l\1. Last Quarter •••••... 15th day, 1h. 50m. P.M. New Moon ...... 23rd day, 6h, Om. P.l\I, First Quarter ...... 31st day, 6h. 7m. A.llf •

.l\1. w. n. n. Sundays, Remarkable Days, 4"c.

1 'fu Lammas Day-Dr. Bentham died, 1776 2 w Newcastle Cou rant first published, 1711 3 Th James ll. of Scotland, killed at Roxburgh, 1460 4 Fri Bishop Robert de Stichell t!ied, 1274 [York, 1852 5 s St. ®~hlal'O, K. & M.-T. C. Granger, Esq., M.P., died at 6 ~ Eighth Sunday after Trinity-Transfiguration 7 l\I Name of J esus-Bacon, sculptor, died, 17 99 8 Tu died, ] 827 Sun rises 4·23 9 w Defeat of the Hungarians, 1819-Bp. Ki1kham died, 1260 10 Th St. Laureuce, M.-Riots in Ireland, 18<18 11 Fri Foundation stone~ of the present Cathedral laid by Mal- 12 s [ colm, King of Scotland, Wm. de Carileph, and Turgot, 13 $ Ninth Sunday after Trinity [Prior of Durham, 1093 14 M Dr. Charles Hutton born at Newcastle, 1737 15 Tu Andrew Mills hanged on a gibbet, near Ferry hill, 1633 16 w Andrew Marvell died, 1678-Sir Waiter Scott born, 1771 17 Th Frederick I I. of Prnssia d., 1786-Duchess of Kent b., 1786 18 Fri Beattie died, 1803-Kennicott died, 1783 19 s Bloomfield d., 1823-Sir Martm Archer Shee, R.A. d., 1850 20 $ Tenth Sunday after Trinity-Isaac Walton born, 1593 21 M Count Rumford died, 1814-Adam Clarke died, !832 22 Tu Peace Congress at Paris, 18-19-Battle of Bosworth, 1485 23 w Dryburn fetes commenced, 1853 Fast 24 Th St. Bartholomew-Massacre of Protestants, 1572 25 Fri Hume died, 1776 26 s Louis Philippe died, 1850-Prince Albert born, 1819 27 s Eleventh Sunday after Trinity 28 lVl St. Augustin, Bp-Robe;:pierre executed, 1794 29 Tu John the Baptist beheaded-Sir Charles Napier died, 1853 30 w Execution of Professor W ebster in America, L850 31 Th Amphitrite and Crew lost, 1833 August 24.-St. Bartkolomew the Apostle, son of 'folmai, a family mentioned by J osephus; other accounts say the son of a husband man. He preach-ed the Gospel in Armenia, converted the Lycaonians, and afterwards visited the extreme confines of India. Some authors assert that he was crucified like St. Peter, with his head downwards; others however, with more probability, say that he was flayed alive by order of Astyages, king of Armenia. Many have supposed him to be the same as ~ athauiel, since the Evangelists, who mentiOn Bartholomew, say nothing of Nathaniel. Emblem : a knife of peculiar shape, like a butcher's or flaying knife ; sometimes he carries on his arm the skin of a man with the face attached to it, and frequently he has in one hau d the Gospel of St. Matthew. About 150 churches in England are named in his honour. In Callott's images he is represented as tied to a wide cross. ======~ ======~ 1854] ~tpttmbtt. [XXXI DAYS.

Full Moon .••••••••• 6th day, 9h. 18m. P.M. Last Quarter •••••••• 14th day, 6h. 30m. A.M. New Moon ••••••••• , 22nd day, 8h. 3m. A.M. First Quarter •••••••• 29th day, Oh. 38m. P.M. Perigee •••• 4th, 4h. P.M. j Apogee •••• 16th, lb. P.M. - --Mo w. D. D. Sundays, Remarkable Days, 4'c. . 1 Fri St. Giles, Abbot-Partridge Shooting begins Sun rises 5·8 2 s Tea first brought to England~ 1666 3 ~ Twelfth Sunday after Trinity-Oliver Cromwell died, 1658 4 M Translation of St. Cuthbert-Hudson river discovered, 1609 5 Tu Bishop Flambard died, 1128-Lous XIV born, 1638 6 w St. Bega, or Bees, of Hartlepool, 7th Century 7 Th Enurchus, Bp.-Lieutenant Gale, aeronaut, killed, 1850 8 Fri Nativity of the B. V.-Ariosto born, 1474 9 s Mungo Park died, 1771-Battle of Flodden, 1513 10 ~ Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity 11 M The Poet Thompson born, 1700 Sun rises, 5·27 12 Tu Sir W. Dougdale b., 1605-Major Cartwright b., 1740 13 w General Wolfe killed, 1759-Chas. Jas. Fox died, 1806 14 Th H. Cross Day.-Wellington died at Walmer Castle, 1852 15 Fri Gold received from California, 1849 Sun sets, 6·16 16 s James II. died, 1701-Turenne born, 1611 17 ~ Fourteonth Sunday after Trinity 18 M W. Hazlitt died, 1830-Peace Congress at Brussels, 1848 19 Tu Henry Ill. (of France) b., 1551-Dr. J ohnson b., 1709 20 w Battle of Newbury, 1643-Wm. Hutton died, 1815. Fast 21 Th St. Matthew, A.-Sir W alter Scott died, 1832 22 Fr Bishop Morton d., 1659-Clement XIV. (Pope) d., 1774 23 s Charles I. dethroned, 1640 24 $ Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity-Samuel Butler died, 1680 25 l.\1 Professor Purson d., 1808-Dr. Adam Clarke d., 1832 26 Tu St. Cyprian, A bp.-Sir R. Taylor died, 1788 27 w Society of Jesuits founded, 1540-Bp. Madoxdied, 1759 28 Th Hippias B.C. 490 killed at Marathon Sun rises 5·59 29 Fri St. Michael and all Angels.-Michaelmas Day Sun sets 5·42 30 s St. Jerome - September 1.-St. Giles, Abbot, A.D. 725 (See Directory, 1853). St. Giles, Cripplegate, is dedicated to this Saint; and before the Conquest, this neighbourhood was a rendezvous for cripples and beggars, who were accustomed to solicit charity at the entrance of the city. In Oxford, Cam­ bridge, and many other places, a church at the entrance of the town is also dedicated to this Saint. Every county in England, except West­ moreland and Cumberland, has churches named in his hunor, amounting in all to one hundred and forty-six, and Werrington in Devon is named after Sts. Martin and Giles conjointly. He is usually represented with a crosier, and ?. hind with its head or its fore-feet in his lap, sometimes having its neck pierced with an arrow. In Callott's images the hind is by his side, and an arrow has pierced the Saint in the thigh, and other representations have the arrow in his breast. -======1854] C!l)rtoller. [XXXI DA.YS.

Full Moon • • • • • •••• 6th day, 7h. 37m. A.M. Last Quarter •••••••• 14th day, lh, 43m. A.M. New Moon •••••••••• 21st day, 9h. 24m. P.M. First Quarter ••••••.• 28th day, 7h. 4m. P.M. Perigee, 2nd, 2h. A. M. I Apogee, Uth, 9h. A. M. I Perigee, 26th, 9h. i'.l\1,

--~------1\1. w. D. D. SundayB, Remarkable Days, ~c.

1 .S Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity-Remigius, Bp. of Rheims, 2 M Dr. Channing died, 18-12 [533 3 Tu St. Dionysius the Areopagite died, 51 Sun rises 6.8 4 W St. Ed win, King of slain, 633 5 Th Kirke White died, 1806 . 6 Fr Faith, V. & M.-Peace proclaimed with America, 1783 7 S Abp. Laud born, 1573 -Raphael del Riego ex.. 1823 8 .$ Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity 9 l\1 St. Denys, Bp. & M. Sun rises 6.20 10 Tu Cambridge and Oxford term begins Sun sets 5.12 11 W America discovered, 1492-Stackhouse died, 1752 12 Th St. , 711 13 Fr Tr. of King Edward, Confessor-Canova died, 1832

14 S O'Connell arrested, 1843-Paul Scarron died1 1660 15 .$ Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity 16 M QUARTER SESSIONS 17 Tu Etheldreda, V.--John Wilkes born, 1727 18 W St. Luke, Evangelist-Dean Swift died, 1745 19 Th Meagher and other Irish Agitators convicted, 1848 20 Fri Sir Christopher Wren b., 1632-Grace Darling died, 18!2 · 21 S R. Wharton, formerly M.P. for Durham, died, 1828 22 .S Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity 23 M Battle of Edgehill, 1642-Royal Exchange founded, 1667 24 Tu James VI of Scotland proclaimed K. of G. B., 1604 25 W Crispin, l\Iartyr-Battle of Agincourt, 1415 26 Th Sir Godfrey Kneller died, 1726-Dr. Doddridge d., 1751 27 Fri Trial of the Mannings, 1849-Dr. Hunter died, 1802 Fast 28 S St Simon o/ St. Jude-Hare hunting begins 29 .S Twentieth Sunday after Trinity 30 M Cardinal Baronius born, 1538 Sun rises 7.3 31 Tu Peace Meeting in Exeter Hall, 1848 Fast Sun sets 4.24 October 9.-St. Denis, or Dionysius, was Bishop of Paris, and died c. A.D. 272. He is said to have been the first who preached the Gospel in France, and is considered as the tutelar Saint of that country : his relics are enshrined in the beautiful church which bears his name, near Paris. The tradition says that he was beheaded on Mount Martre, and miraculously took up his head after it was severed from his body, and walked with it two miles, where he lay duwn and expired. This St. Denis should not be confused with Dionysius the Areopagite, the con­ vert of St, PalJ.l, and Archbishop of Athens, who is honoured in the Church of Rome only, on October 3. Even Wheatley has fallen into this common error. He is represented as a Bishop headless, carrying his head in his hand. There are forty-three churches dedicated in his honour in England, nine of which a1·e in Lincolnshire and six in Leices­ tershire. 1854] J)lobtmlltr. [XXX: DAYS.

Full Moon •••••.•• , • 4th dav, 9h. 5m. P.M, • Last Quarter •••••••• l2:h day, lOb. 9m. P.M: New Moon •••••••••. 20th day, lOb. 2m. AM. First Quarter •••••••• 27th day, 2h. 40m. A.M. Apogee •••• 11th, 6h. A.M. I Perigee .••. 22nd, 11h. P.M. --·--· l\1. w. D. D. Sundays, Remarkable Days, ~c.

1 W All Saints' Day-Wm. the Conqueror at Durham, 1072 2 Th Michaelmas Term begins 3 Fri St. Winjred 4 S Cardinal Richelieu died, 1642 Sun rises, 7·12 5 $ Twenty first Sunday after Trinity.-Gunpowder Plot 6 M Leonard, Conf.-Princess Charlotte died, 1817 7 Tu St. Willevrord, 738-Battle of Prague, 1620 8 W St. ~illrba:ll of Northumberland, Bp. of Bremen, 789 9 Th Mark Akenside, born at Newcastle, 1721 10 Fri Granville ~harp, born at Durham, 1734 11 S St. Martin, Bp, 397-Frencb Republic Established, 1848 12 $ Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity-Baxter born, 1615 13 M Britius, Bishop.-Execution of the Mannings, 1849 14 Tu Henry VIII. married Anne Boleyn, 1532 15 W Machutus, Bp., 565-0ld Parr died, 1635, ag£'d 152 16 Tb Battle of Lutzen, Gustavus killed, 1632 Sun rises, 7·36 17 Fri Hugb, Bp. of Lincoln, 1200-Queen Mary died, 1558 18 S St. Hilda, A -State Funeral of Duke of Wellington, 1852 19 $ Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity-Charles I. born, 1600 20 M Edmund, King,-Cape of Good Hope doubled, 1497 21 Tu Princess Royal born, 1840 Sun rises, 7•46 22 W Cecilia, V. & M. about 230.-Lord Clive died, 1774 23 Th St. Clement, Bp.-0. M. Day.-Sir T. Barron died, 1818 24 Fri John Knox d., 1572-The Pope escapes from Rome, 1849 25 S Catharine, V.-Michaelmas Term ends 26 $ Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity 27 M Princess Mary of Cambridge born, 1833 28 Tu W osley died, 1530 Revolution, Poland, 1830 29 W Bishop Dudley died, 1483-Goldsmith born, 1731 Fast 30 Tu St. Andrew, Apostle Sun rises, 8·1

---~------November 6.-St. Leonard, Confessor, A. D. 559, was a nobleman of high rank in the court of Clovis I. the first Christian king of Fance. He was converted, and then instructed in Divinity, by Remigius Bishop of Rheims, and died about 559, after having for some time led the life of a hermit, in the forest four leagues from Limoges, where he founded a re­ ligious community over which he presided. He was particularly distin­ guished by his fervour and zeal in favour of prisoners and captives, and by his influence with King Clovis he procured the liberty of a great many. He constantly visited them in prison, and made their reforma­ tion and amendment and the alleviation of their sufferings the great object of his life. He is represented in the dress of a , as he vould not receive any higher dignity, and generally has chains or fetters in his hands; sometimes a prisoner is chained near him, and occasion- I! d.lly he has a crosier in his hand. · ·======' 1854J XXXI :DAYB I I

Full Moon •••••••••• 4th day, lh. 34m. P.M. Last Quarter •.•••••• 12th day, 6h. 11 m. PM. New Moon ••••.••••• 19th day, 9h. 47m. P.M, First Quarter •••••••• 26th day, Oh. 38m. P.M. Apogee .... 8th, llh. P.M. I Perigee .... 21st, 3h. A.M.

Mo w. n. D. Sundays, Remtu·kable Daya, ~c. 1 Fri St. Eligius or Eloy, 659-Ehenezer Elliott died, 1849 2 s St. Francis Zavier, 1552-Napoleon I. Crowned, 1804 3 .$ First Sunday in Advent-Belzoni died, 1823 4 M Lord Liverpool died, 1828-Cardinal Richelieu died, 1642 5 Tu Dr. Marshman died, 1837-Bewicke died, 1795 6 w Nicholas, Bishop, a42-General Monk born, 1608 7 Th Algernon Sydney beheaded, 1683 Dr. John Aikin d., 1822 8 Fri Conception of the B. V. M.-Edward Irving died, 1834 9 s John Milton born, 1608, 0. S. 10 $ Second Sunday in Advent 11 M Charles XII. killed, 1718-John Gay, the Poet died, 1732 12 Tu Sir I. Brunei d., 1849-Edward I. again at Durham, 1298 13 w Lucy, V. & M. of Syracuse, 304 Dr. Johnson died, 1784 14 Th Washington died, at Mount Vernon, Virginia, 1799 15 Fri Isaac W alton died, 1683-Bishop Gii:Json born, 1669 16 s 0 Sapientia.-J ohn Seldon born, 1584 17 $ Third Sunday in Advent-Hugh Blair died, 1800 18 M J. D. Whittaker died, 1821 I 19 Tu Lord George Gordon born, 1750 l 20 w Louis Napoleon proclaimed Pl'esident, 1848 Fast . 21 Th St. Thomas, Apostle.-The shortest day Fri Drayton died, 1631-Holcroft born, 1744 11 ~~ s Duke of Guise, assassinated, 1588-Roger Ascham d., 1568 I 24 $ Fourth Sunday in Advent Fast 25 M Christmas Day.-Sir Matthew Hale died, 1676 26 Tu St. Stephen, Martyr.-Dr. Fothergill died, 1780 27 w St. John, Evangelist.-Charles Lamb died, 1834 28 Th Innocents' Day.-Dr. Burney died, 1817 29 Fri Thomas A. Beckett, murdered, 1170 30 s R. Boy le died, 1691-Prince Chas. Edwd. Stuart d., ] 765 I 31 $ First Sunday after Christmas.-Silvester, Bishop I December 6-.St. Nickolas, Bishop of Myra, A. D. 326, was born at Patera in Lycia, and early distinguished himself by his exercises of de votion, charity, and perfect obedience. After living in seclusion as abbot of a monastery several years, he was chosen Bishop of Myra, in which high quality he became noted for his humility and zeal, and active benevolence. He became one of the most popular Saints in Christen· dom; is invoked as the protector of sailors, and as the patron Saint of school-boys; and had, at some schools, as, for example, Eton, a feast twice a year. Mr. Wharton says that the custom of going ad montem at Eton originated in an imitation of some of the ceremonies and proces­ sions usual on this day. Many wonderful miracles and legends are related of him. Three hundred and seventy-two churches are named in his sole honour, seven in the names of Sts. Mary and Nicholas, and I one Sts. Nicholas and Swithun,

------I .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~~==~; ·===== DIRECTORY. 25

1854. Fixed and Moveable Festivals, Anniversaries, &c.

Epiphany ...... • _, ...... Jan. 6 Ascension Day.-Holy Thurs. May 25 Martyrdom of K. Charles I. • • • • • • 30 Restoration of King Charles II. • • 29 Septuagesima Sunday ••••..•• Feb. 12 Pentecost.-Whit Sunday •• , .June 4 Quinquagesima 8.-Shrovs S. . • • • 26 Trinity Sunday . . . • . • . • . . . . • . •• • • 11 !Ish Wednesday •• •••••••••• M arch 1 (}orpus Christi . . . • . • . • ...... • • 15 ..13-aint David...... 1 Accession of Queen Victoria •••••• 20 Quadragesima.-lst Sun. in Lent 5 Proclamation ...... 21 Saint Patrick .....•..•.•.•...... • 17 St. John Baptist.-Midsummer Day 24 Annunciation.-Lady Day •••••••• 25 Birth of Prince Albert •••••• Aug. 26 Palm .Sunday •• ...... •.. April 9 St. Michael-Michaelmo.s Daj Sep. 29 Good Friday ••.••..••.• , •.••• , , • 14 Gunpowder Plot ...... • Nov. 5 EASTER SUNDAY ...... 16 Birth of Prince of Wales •••••••, 9 Low Sunday , • , • . • . . • • • • . . . . • • • • 23 St. Andrew . . . • . • . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . • 30 Saint George .•.....•..•...... • 23 lst Sunday in .Advent••••.•• • Dec. 3 ' Rogation Sunday •••••••••••• May 21 St. Thomas ••••.....•...•..•.•••• 21 Birth of Queen Victoria...... 24 Christmas Day ...•..••••....•••• 25 :Principal Articles of the Calendar.

Golden Number . • • . • • . . • . • • . . . • . • 12 Dominical Letter . . • • • ...... • . • . • A Epact .....•• , ...... •.... , ... •• . . . . I Roman In diction...... 12 Solar Cycle ••••.•..•. •••• .••.•••• 15 Julian Period ..•.•••.•.••••.•.••• 6567 The Year 5615 of the Jewish Era commences on September 23, 1854. Ramadan (Month of Abstinence observed by the Turks) commences on 1\fay 2S, 1854. The Year 12 I of the Mohammedan Era commences on September 24, 1!'!54. I Eclipses.

In the Year 1854 there will be TWO Eclipses of the Sun and TWO of the . Moon. I.-A partial Eclipse of the 1\IOON, May 12th, 1854, invisible at Greenwich. II.-An annular Eclipse of the SUN, M~ty 26th, 1854, invi~ible at l;1·eenwich. IlL-A partial Eclipse of the MOON, Nov. 4th, 1854, visible at Greenwich. 1V .-A total Eclipse oft he SUN, Nov. I!)-'lOth, 1854, invisible at Greenwich. Law Terms.

As settled by Statutes 11 George IV, & 1 William IV., cap. 70, s. 6. (Passed July 23, 1830.) 1 William IV. cap. 3, s. 2 (Passed Dec. 23, 1830.) Hilary Term •••••••• begins January 11, ...... ends Januliry 31 Easter TeriU...... , April 15, •••••••••·•···•·•••• , May Il Trinity Term .. •••••• , May 25, •••••• .... •••••••••. , June 15 Michaelmas Term.. , Novem. 2, .....•.•.• •••• .. ... , Novem. 25 For Returns see Statute 1, William IV., cap. 3, s. 2. (Passed Dec. 23, 1830.)

Bankers in Durham.

Backhouse, Jonathan, & Co., 6, Market place-draw on Barclay & Co., 54, Lombard-street, London. Northumberland and Durham District, 16, Elvet Bridge, P. Forster, agent­ draw on Glynn & Co., 67, Lombard-street, London. Savings' Bank, 'fown Hall, 27, Market-place, Percival Forster, actuary­ open every Saturday from two to three o'clock in the afternoon. ··- --======-D •

DIRECTORY, • Durham Fairs. • Barnardcastle (Wed.) Wed. in Easter week, Wed. in Wbitsun week and St. :Mag­ dalen 's Day, cattle, various agricultural and other produce. Bp. Auckland (Thurs.) Holy Thurs., Thurs. before Oct. ll, horses, cattle. Darlington (Mon.) fairs for cattle are held on what is called fortnight days, being every alternate Mon. ; other cattle fairs are held on the first Mon. in March, Easter Mou., Whit Mon., October 10, statute fairs are held on May 13, Nov. 23. DuRHAM last Friday in March, Friday next prec€ding 13th May, Tuesday next aftPr Whitsunday, Friday next preceding 16th September, Friday next preceding 23rd November. Hartlepool (Sat.) May l4, Aug. 21, Oct. 9, Nov. ~- Houghton.le-Spring, a small fair for two days is held here in the beginning of October. Mid(Ueton-jn-Teesdale (Sat.) 3rd Thursday in April, July. 2nd Thurs. in Sep. Sedgefield (Fri.) first Fri. in every month, swine. South Shields (Wed) June 24, Scp. l. Fairs are also held on the market days previous to May I, aHd before and after Nov. ll. Stanhope (Fri.) Wed. before Easter, second Friday in Sep., Dec. 21. l St. John's Chapel, Weardale, 3rd Wednesday in April 2nd Wednesday in Sep. Stockton-upon-Tees (Wed. Sat.) July 18, last Wed. before May 13, Nov. 23, and cattl~ fair on the last Wed. in every month. Sunderland (Sat.) May 13, 14, Oct. 13, 14, toys. I Wolsingbam (Tues.) May 12, St. Matthew's day, and on Tuesday before March 1, 31, May 12, Sep. 15, Oct. 2, 29, Nov. 23, cattle.

Northumberland Fa.irs. Allendale (Fri.) Friday before May 13, Aug. 23. Alnwick (Sat.) May 12, last Mon. in July, !first Tuesday in October, corn, poultry and cattle. ~ Belford (Tues.) Tues. before Whitsuntide, Aug. 23. Bellingham (Sat.) first Sat. after Sep. 15, Wed. before Good Friday, Sat. before Ma:y 12, and Nov. 12. Berwick-upon. (Sat.) Friday in Trinity week, cattle, second Wed. in May, "'ed. I1 before Aug. 26, first Wed. in Nov. cattle and horses. Felton (Thurs.) first Mon. in May and November. Haltwhistle (Thurs.) May 14, Nov. 22, cattle. Hex ham (Tues.) Aug. 6, cattle, lambs, &c., Nov. 9, horses, cattle, swine. Morpeth (Wed.) Wed. Thurs. Fri. se'nnight before Whitsuntide, Wed. beforeJu!v ~ . [ NEWCASTLE (Tues. Sat.) Aug. 29, Oct. 29, nine days each, horses, cattle, woolle'l I cloth, &c. (Sat.) first Fri. in Nov., last Fri. in April. Rothbury (Fri.) Fri. in Easter week, Whit Mon., Oct. 2, Nov. 1, horses, cattle, sheep Warkworth, Thurs. next to Nov. 23. '\Veoler (Thurs.) May 4, Oct. 17, sheep, cattle. The market day follows the name of the place in parentllesis.

Durham Hackney Coach Fares.

WITHIN THE TOWN, Not exceeding Two Persons, Is.-For each Person extra, 611. Out of the Town. Not exceeding a mile, 2s.-Each mile extra, ls. For every Passenger above four, an addition of one.fourth of the whole fare. For every stoppage (after the first fare,) to take up each one additional, 6d. Where the fare amounts to four shillings, the person hiring may detain the Coach not exceeding one hour, and return again for half fare. The driver at libert} t charge either by time or distance. Persons hiring to pay tolls. A child unde seven years of age not to count, but two to count as one Person. For every quarter-hour waiting, after being sent for, 6d. No detention beyond 15m unless the fare amounts to 4s. Where a Coach shall take up a fare after twelve o'Clock at Night, to be entitled to double fare.-This rule not to apply to fares the same Coach has taken. Send i for a Coach and not usiDg it, Is. I NEW STAMP DUTIES.

APPRAISEMENT of any estate, o0r effects, or any interest therein, or of dilapidations or repairs, or of materials and labour of any artificer's work whatsoever. Not above £50 •...... · · £0 2 6 Not above £500 .• • • •• • . £0 15 0 100 •• • • • • · · 0 5 0 Above 500 •• • • • • 1 0 0 .," 200 •• ...... • • .() 10 0 APPRENTICESHIP and CLERKSHIP.-Indenture, or other Instrument or Writing, containing the Covenants, articles, or Agreements for or relating to the Service of any Apprentice, Clerk, or Servant who shall be put or placed to or with any Master or Mistress, or to or with any new Master or 1\iistress. either by Assignment, Transfer, or Turn-over, or upon the Death Absence, or Incapacity of the former Master or Mistress, or otherwise, to learn any Profession, Trade or Employment whatsoever (except articles of Clerkship or Apprenticeship to any Attorney. Solicitor, or other Person in order to Admission in any Court, or in any Office in any Court), or any Writing whatever (except as aforesaid) whereby any such Assignment, Transfer, or Turn-o;er may be effectuated or ascertained; Where no Sum of money or other Matter or Thing shall be paid, given, assigned, or conveyed, or be secured to be paid, given, as­ signed, or conveyed to or for the Use or benefit of the Master or Mistress, with or in respect of any Apprentice, Clerk or Servant ....•....•••••••.. , •••.. , , .•..•••..••••• , •••••..•••. 2s. 6d. APPRENTICESHIP, Indenture, premium under £30 •• •• • • • • £1 0 0 Amounting £30 and not £50 • •£2 0 IAmountingt<' £400andnot£500 £25 0 • , 50 ,. lOO. • 3 0 " 500 " 600 30 0 ,. 100 200. • 6 0 600 800 40 0 200 " 300. • 12 0 " f'llO " 1000 50 0 ,," -300 " 400. .20 ,... HJUO or upwards" " 0 60 0 ARTICLES of clerkship to an attorney or solicitor •• 0 • £80 0 0 In any of the Courts in the Great Sessions in Wales, or the Counties Palatine of Chester, Lancaster, and Durham, or in any other Court ot Record in England holding Pleas, where the debt or damage amounts to forty shillings • o • , o. • • • • • • , • £tiO 0 0 NoTE.-Articles stamped with £60. in order to admission in any of the in­ ferior Courts above specified, may be stamped for admission in the superior Courts on payment of the additional duty. BILLS AND PROMISSORY NOTES. Not exceeding 2 months Exceeding after Date, or 60. days 2 months, after sight &c. If 21. and not exceeding . • o £5 5 o • • • £0 1 0 • • o • £0 1 6 Above £5 5s. and not exceeding • 20 0 o • o • 0 1 6 • , • • 0 2 0 , 20 , 300o.o• 020oo•• 026 "30 •• 500 •.• 0 026 •• oo 036 , 50 , lOO 0 • o • • 0 3 6 • • o • 0 4 6 , lOO , 200 0 o o • • 0 4 6 • • o o 0 5 0 ,200 , 3000 ••• o 050 ••• o 060 ,.300 .. 5000 ••• o 060 •• oo 086 " 500 .. 1{)00 0 • • • • 0 8 6 • . • • 0 12 6 " 1000 , . 20()() 0 0 0 • 0 12 6 0 • • • 0 15 0 " 2000 " 3000 0 • ; 0 • 0 15 0 • • • • 1 5 0 " 3000 ,. • • • • 1 5 0 • • • • 1 10 0 A Promissory Note payable on Demand is chargeable as a note not exceeding two months after date or sixty days after sight. BOND given to se~.;ure any definite and certain sum not exceeding £50 • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • • • • • £0 1 3 Exceeding £50 and not exceeding £100 • • • • • • • 0 2 6 .. 100 , " 150 • 0 • • • • • 0 3 9 .. 150 , " 200 • • • • • 0 • 0 5 0 " 200" ... 250 •• 0 •••• 063 " 250" " 300 ••• 0 ••• 076 , 300, then for every £100, or fractional part thereof 0 2 6 CERTIFICATE.-ScRIP CERT!F!CA.TE, that is to say, any document denoting the right of the holder to any share in any joint stock or other company, where such certificate shall be intended to be transferable • • Os. Id. ======· ·======~====- 23 DIRECTORY.

CONVEYANCE upon sale of any property where the purchase or consideration monev shall not exceed £25 • • • • • • 0 2 6 £25 ~ £50 . • • .£0 5 0 £250 tiiJ £275 • • .£1 7 6 50 ~ 75 • • • 0 7 6 275 c 300 • • • 1 10 0 ~ 75 ., lOO • • • 0 10 0 ~ 300 :a 350 • • • 1 15 0 ·- lOO '-' 125 • • • 0 12 6 ·- 350 g: 400 • • • 2 0 0 ~ 125 ~ 150 • • • 0 15 0 11 400 '-' 450 • • • 2 5 0 2l 150 ... 175 • • • 0 17 6 - 450 ~ 500 . • • 2 10 0 I ~ 1758 200 ••• 100~1500'9 550 ••• 2150 200 "CC 225 • • • 1 2 6 550 ... 600 • • • 3 0 0 225 ; 250 • • • 1 5 0 Exceeding £600, then for every £100, or any fractional part thereof, 10s. DEBENTURE or Certificate for entitling any Person to receive any Draw­ b~tck of any Duty or Duties, or Part of any Duty or Duties of Customs or Excise, or any Bounty payable out of the Revenue of Customs or Excise, tor or in respect of any Goods, Wares, or Merchandise exported or ship­ ped to be exported from any Part of the United Kingdom to any Part beyond the Sea ; Where the Drawback or Bounty to be received shall not exceed Ten Pounds ...... • Is. Od. Where the same shall exceed Ten Pounds and not exceed Fifty Pounds ••..•.•...... •....•...... •••.• ~ ...... • 2s. 6d.. And where the same shall exceed Fifty Poun(l_s ••••••.••••••• 5s. Od. DRAFT or ORDER for the payment of any Sum of Money to the Bearer or to Order, on Demand ...... •••.....•...... •...... •.... . os. Id. And the following Instruments shall be deemed and taken to be Drafts or Orders for the Payment of Money within the Intent and Meaning of this Act, and of any Act or Acts relating to the Stamp Duties on Bills of Exchange, Drafts or Orders, and shall be chargeable accordingly with the Stamp Duties imposed by this Act or any such Act or Acts ; viz. All Documents or Writing usually termed Letters of Credit, or whereby any Person to whom any such Document or Writing is or is intended to be delivered or sent shall be entitled, or be intended to be entitled to have Credit with, or in account with, or to draw upon any other Person for, or to receive from such other Person any Sum of Money therein mentioned. EXEMPTIONS FROM THE DUTIES ON DRAFTS OR ORDERS. All Drafts or Orders for the Payment of Money to the Bearer on Demand, drawn upon any Banker or Bankers, now by Law exempt from Stamp Duty. All Letters of Credit, whether in Sets or not, sent by Persons in the United Kingdom to Persons abroad authorizing Drafts on the United Kingdom. LEASE of any lands, &c., at a yearly rent, without any premium, where the rent shall Not exceed £5 • • • . • • . • . • • . • • • • .£o o 6 Exceeding £5 and not exceeding £10 • • •• • • 0 1 0 ,, 10 JJ 15 • • • • • • 0 1 6 ,, 15 ,, '20 • • • • • • 0 2 0 ,, 20 " 25 . . • • • . 0 2 6 ,, 25 " 50 • • • • • • 0 5 0 , 50 ,, 75 • • •• • • 0 7 6 , 75 " 100 • • • • •• 0 10 0 Exceeding £100-then for every £50 and for every fractional part of £50 • • • • .. • • • • • • 0 5 0 LEGACIES and SUCCESSIONS in value £20 or upwards. To children, or their descendants or ancestors • • · • I per cent. To brother or sister, or their de,.cendants • • •• •• 3 , To uncle or aunt, or their descendants • • • • • • 5 , To great uncle or aunt, or their descendants • • • • • • 6 , To all other relations, or to strangers.. .. • • ..10 , Husband and wife pay no legacy duty. Gifts of annuities to be valued according to the Table in the Act, and pay duty on such value. Any legatee taking two or more distinct legacies under same Will to'pa.y duty on aggregate amount, though each separately may be under £20. ·======~==~'-! '======-- DIRECTORY. 29

LETTERS OF ADMINSTRATION. Abovethevalueof£20 and under 4,000 ._ ( 5,ooo· •••••••••• l20 0 the value of £50 , ••••••• , ••••• £0 10 5,000 o 6,000 ••••• , •••• 150 0 £50 ( £100 •• • • • •• ••• 1 o,. 6,000 .E 7,000 •••••••••• 180 0 lOO 'c: 1 200 •• •o••• ., • 3 0 Ci 7,000 " 8,000 ...... 210 0 200 <11 300 • • • . • • • • .. 8 0 <11 8,000 I- 9,000 •••••• 0. 0. 240 0 300 1..:! 450 "" ...... 11 0 ..:! 9,000 Cll 10,000 •••••••• 0.270 0 450 ~ 600 ... 0 00 .. " 15 0 ~ 10,000 ; 12,000 ...... oo300 0 600 Cll 800 ••••• 0 •••• 22 0 Cll 12,000 ~ 14,000 •••• 0 ••• 0.330 0 Ill 800 -:S 1,000 ...... 30 0 -:S 14,000 'd 16,000 ...... 375 0 .s.... 1,ooo t 1,5oo ...... 45 o ..... l6,ooo a 18,ooo ...... 420 o 0 1,500 I 'd 2,000 ...... 60 o o 1s,ooo 'd 20,000 ...... 465 o 2,000 ~ l 3,000 ...... o •• 75 0 1 20,000 § 25,000 ...... 525 0 3,000) 4,000 ...... 90 0 ) 25,000) 30,000 ...... 600 0 PROBATE. Above the value of £20 and under r 6,000 7,000 • • • • 120 0 the value of £100 • • • , £1 0 · 7,000 ""' 8,000 • • • • 140 0 £100 ..... I £200 • • • • 2 o 8,ooo o 9,000 • • • • 160 o 200 ~ 300 • • • , 5 0 '5 9,000 ~ 10,000 • , • , IIlO 0 'S 300 ::s 450 • • • • 8 0 <11 10,000 14,000 • • • • 220 0 600 <11 800 • • • • 15 0 ] 14,000 1! 16,000 • • • • 250 0 800 -5 1,000 • • • • 22 0 Cl.> 16,000 ;:: 18,000 • • • • 280 0 1,000 .... 1,500 • • • • 30 0 -5 18,{)()() ~ 20,000 • • • • 310 0 1,500 ~ 2,000 • • • • 40 0 .... 20,000 ~ 25,000 • • • • 350 {) 2,000 ~ 3,000 • • • • 5(} 0 0 25,000 ::s 30,000 • • • • 400 0 3,000 .; 4,000 • • • • 60 0 30,000 'g 35,000 • • • • 450 0 4,000 ~ 5,000 • • • • 80 0 135,000 "' 40,000 • • • • 525 0 5,000 "' 6,000 • • • • lOO 0 40,000 45,000 • • • • 600 0 POLICY of ASSURANCE or Insurance, or other Instrument, by whatever Name the same shall be called whereby any Insurance shall be made upon any Life or Lives, o.r npon any Event or Contingency relating to or depending upon any Life or Lives; Where the Sum insured shall not exceed Five hundred Pounds ; Then for every Fifty Pounds, and any fractional Part of Fifty Pounds . • • • . . . • . • . . . • . . . . . • • . . • • . • ...... • . • • • . • . . • . • . . •. Os. 6d. And where it shall exceed Five hundred Pounds, and shall not exceed One thousand Pounds ; Then for every One hundred Pounds, and any fractional Part of One hundred Pounds .....••...... •••.•..•..••.•••• Is. Od. And where it shall exceed One thousand Pounds; Then for every One thousand Pounds, and any fractional Part of One thousand Pounds .••.....••••...... •.••.•.•••. . LOs. Od. RECEIPT or DISCHARGE given for or upon the Payment of Money amounting to Two Pounds or upwards •...... •.•...•....• ~ ••.••. Os. ld. EXEMPTION. Receipts given for money deposited in any Bank, or in the Hands of any ' Banker, to be accounted for, whether with Interest or not ; provided the I same be not expressed to be received of or by the Hands of any other than the Person to whom the same is to be accounted for: Provided always, that this Exemption shall not extend to Receipts or Acknowledgments for Sums paid or deposited for or upon Letters of Allotment of Shares Ol' in respect of Calls upon any Scrip or Shares of or in any Joint Stock or other Company or proposed or intended Company, which said la~t-men­ tioned Receipts or Acknowledgments, by whomsoever given, shall be liable to the Duty by this Act charged on Receipts. LICENSES. £ 8. d. o--.L', a. d. For Marriage, if special 5 0 0 Ditto, with one horse, ass or Ditto, if not special - - 0 10 0 mule - • • - 8 0 0 For Bankers --- 30 0 0 Stage Carriage License, for For Pawnbrokers, within the every Carriage • -- 3 3 0 limits oftheTwopennyPost 15 0 0 Selling Beer, to be drunk on Elsew here · -- 7 10 0 the premises --- 3 3 0 For App raisers - - . 2 0 0 Ditto, not to be drunk on do, 1 1 0 l ForHawkero&Pedlarson foot 4 0 0 ·======- 30 DIRECTORY.

Assessed Taxes, &c • •

INHABITED HOUSE DUTY. Every private dwelling-house, yearly rental20l. to pay 9d. in the pound. Every occupied t.ouse of business, yearly rental 201. to pay 6d. in the pound. And where any such dwelling-house shall not be occupied and used for any business and in manner aforesaid, there shall be charged, for every 20s. of such annual value thereof, the sum of 9d. And also where and such dwelling-house shall be a farmhouse occupied by a tenant or farm servant, an bona fide used for the purposes of husbandry only, there shall be charged for every 20& of such annual value of any such dwelling-house, the sum of 6d. TABLE For calculating the respective duties of6d. and 9d. in the pound on Inhabited Houses, of the Annual Value of 201. or upwards. Annual Duty at 6d. in Duty at 9d. in Annual Duty at 6d. in Duty at 9d. in Value. the pound. the pound. Value. the pound. the pound.

£. s. d. £. 8. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. £. "· d. £. s. d. 20 0 0 0 10 0 0 15 0 37 0 0 0 18 6 1 7 9 21 0 0 0 10 6 0 15 9 38 0 0 0 19 0 1 8 6 22 0 0 0 11 0 0 16 6 39000196 1 9 3 23 0 0 0 11 6 0 17 3 4000100 I 10 0 24 0 0 0 12 0 0 18 0 4100106 1 10 9 25 0 0 0 12 6 0 18 9 4200110 1 11 6 26 0 0 0 13 0 0 19 6 4300116 1 12 3 27 0 0 0 13 6 1 0 3 4400120 1 13 0 21! 0 0 0 14 0 1 1 0 4500126 1 13 9 29 0 0 0 14 6 1 1 9 4600130 1 14 6 30 0 0 0 15 0 1 2 6 47 0 0 1 3 6 1 15 3 31 0 0 0 15 6 1 3 3 4800140 1 16 0 32 0 0 0 16 0 1 4 0 4900146 1 16 9 33 0 0 0 16 6 1 4 9 5000150 1 17 6 34 0 0 0 17 0 1 5 6 51 0 0 1 5 6 1 18 3 35 0 0 0 17 6 1 6 3 1 }!j 0 36 0 0 0 18 0 1 7 0 g~ g 81 ~ ~ g 1 19 9 ------~~~~----~--- And so on, at the Rate of 6d. or 9d. for every additional entire 20s. of the annual value of the Premises, but not on any fraction of 20s. of such value. EXEMPTIONS. 1. Any house belongins to Her Majesty, or any of the royal family, and every public office, for which the dut1es heretofore payable have been paid by her Majesty, or out of the public revenue. 2. Any hospital, charity school, or house, provided for the reception or relief of poor persons. a. Any person or any number of persons in par~ership together, who respectively occupy a tenement or building, or part of a tenement or building (which shall ha \le previously been occupied for the purpose of residence), wholly as a house for the purposes of trade only, or as a warehouse for the sole purpose of lodging goods, wares, or merchandise, or as a shop, or countlng-hou>e, or which shall be used by such person or persons as offices or counting-houses for the purposes of exercising or carrying on any profession, vocation, business, or calling, by which such person or persons shall seek a livelihood or profit, no person inhabiting, dwelling, or abiding therein, (except in the day-time only for the purpose of such trade, profession, &c.), such person or each of such persons in partnership, respectively residing in a separate and distinct dwelling-house, or part of a dwelling-house, charged to the duties under the said Act, are to be discharged from the assessment in respect of such tenement or building, which shall be used as above described. Such exemption, however, does not extend to any chamber or apartment in any of the Inns of Court or of Chancery, or to any College or Hall of the Universities. As befme stated, all such tenements or buildings are to be brought into assessment, and. every person intending to be relieved therefrom must give notice to the assessor or surveyor, and deliver a declaration in writing, stating the parish or place where the dwelling-house in which he resides is situate; and every assessor or surveyor who shall receive such notice, shall, upon request, at all times in the day time be admitted to inspect and survey such tenement or building, and inquire into the uses and pur­ poses to which the same is or has been applied. 0 ,======· DIRECTORY. 31

Exemptions mentioned in paragTaph No. 3, may, in cases of change of occupation, be granted for a less period than a year, but only for such entire quarter or quarters of a year during which the houses shall have been occupied for the uses and purposes allowed by the said exemptions. No such claim however is to be allowed to any person who shall occupy the same premises as a dwelling-house, and as a tenement or building for the purpose of exemption at different periods during the year of assess­ ment; nor unless the occupier quitting, or the occupier commencing the occupation of the premises, shall give notice to the assessor or surveyor, in the manner required for authorising allowances for parts of the year, on changes of occupation in the cases before mentioned. · 4. The occupier of any house, building, or tenement, referred to in the paragraph No. 3, or of any mill or place of manufacture, or warehouse, not being part or parcel of, nor attached or adjoining to any dwelling-house, nor havin~ any internal communi­ cation therewith, may by the license in writing of the Commissioners of the district, signed by them, after due notice given by the occupier of such house or tenement, or mill, or place of manufacture, appoint one of his servants, named in any such license, to watch and guard the &aid house, mill, or place of mauufacture, or warehouse, in the night time, and the abiding of such licensed servant therein, for the purpose of watch­ ing and guarding the same, will not render the occupier liable to assessment. IMPORTANT STAMP ACT INFORMATION. The New Law on Receipt Stamps. The new law on receipt stamps contained in the recent act of the 16th and 17th of Victoria, c. 59, which will take effect from and after the lOth day of October, 1853, is of public importance. On all receipts for the payment of 2[. and upwards tht:- new duty is Id., and may be denoted either by a stamp impressed upon the paper whereon any such instrument is written, or by an adhesive stamp affixed thereto, and the Commissioners of Inland Revenue are to provide stamps of both descriptions for the purpose of denoting the duty. In any case where an adhesive stamp is used for the purpose on any receipt, or upon any draught or order respectively chargeable with the duty of Id., the person by whom it is given shall, before the instrument is delivered out of his hand, custody, or power, cancel or obliterate the stamp so used by writing thereon his name or the initial letters of his name, so and in such a manner as to show clearly and distinctly that such stamp has been made use of, and so that the same may not be again used, and if any person giving such receipt, &c., shall not bond fide effectu­ ally cancel or obliterate the same, he is to forfeit the sum of 10/. Any person getting off or removing, or getting the stamp and affixing or using it to defraud Her Majesty, is to be liable to a forfeiture of 20!. The penny stamp will be good for all receipts, even for receipts in full of all demands. The Government have properly resolved to enforce the use of the stamp by prosecuting every proved instance of its evasion. Let the reader be very careful not in any case to give a rect>ipt, or ac­ eept one, without the stamp. Cheques with stamped forms of receipt printed on the back, will probably be sold by the bankers for the con­ venience of their customers Persons paying money are empowered to deduct the cost of the stamp from the payment. In paying by a stamped cheque, it will be only neeessary to deduct the penny from the amount of the cheque, and to request the receiver to sign the receipt on the back, and it will be preserved as a receipt when sent back by the banker. The Stamp Office has announ<;ed that it is prepared to receive forms and papers to be stamped, but they must be sent in sheets and not in bound books. It should be further understood that a special stamp will be re­ quired for receipts. The postage stamp will not do. Persons having re­ ceipt stamps on hand are within six months to be allowed for the same. ======- 32 DIRECTORY.

In reply to a communication addressed to the Board of Inland Revenue, in reference to the operation of the new penny receipt stamp, Mr. Keogh has stated, that "If A serves B across the counter to the amount of £2 Is. 6d., for which, cash being paid, a memorandum or account is given, the transaction, if it takes place subsequently to the lOth October next, will require a receipt stamp." Merchants and shop­ keeper~ will, therefore, require to keep a supply beside them The New Penny Stamp on Bills. The Act imposes a penny stamp on all bills or drafts payable to a bearer or to order, on demand. It is to be regretted that it was not ex­ tended to cheques also. But it is not. Cheques drawn upon a bank within the limited distance, and payable to bearer, or on demand, require no stamp. But bills drawn "to order," passing by indorsement, or bills payable " at sight," at present require a stamp according to their value. By the new Act, on and after the lOth of October, bills payable "to order" or to bearer on demand, must have an uniform penny stamp. But it must be carefully borne in mind that this privilege does not extend to bills of exchange, or notes, payable at any longer period than on demand. To be within the penny stamp, the instrument must be payable on de­ mand, either " to bearer," or " to order." If drawn " to order," the signature of the person in whose favour it is drawn will be necessary to give it validity, and it will then pass from hand to hand by indorsement, and it may also be drawn at any distance from the bank. It will be seen that this is, in fact, only a cheque payable " to order" instead of "to bearer;" but then this alteration gives it great importance and value.­ Being payable "to order" instead of" to bearer," it may be safely transmitted by post or otherwise, for it will not have currency until in­ dorsed by the person to whom it is paid, and if upon a bank at a dis­ tance from the receiver, he has but to indorse it to his bankers, and they to their agents, and it passes round as readily as money, and much more safely. We would advise our readers, therefore, in all cases of trans­ mission of money by cheque, to do so, payable "to order" with a penny stamp, and doubtless the bankers will issue cheque-books so drawn and stamped. But it must be remembered that such a cheque will not be a receipt from the payers. To make it such, a receipt must be written upon it, with the penny receipt stamp also affixed. Therefore, to con­ stitute a good payment by a cheque payable to order, there must be im­ pressed upon it, or affixed to it, both the penny bill stamp and the penny receipt stamp. And cheque-books thus doubly stamped will probably be issued by the bankers, so that a man of business will keep three forms of cheque-books-the plain cheques, as now, for payments not requiring an acknowledgment, or below the amount requiring the stamp; the cheque payable to order, and having the bill stamp, but no receipt stamp; and the same cheque, having both the bill and receipt stamps, with a form of receipt indorsed. Should this experiment of uniformity of stamp prove successful, it will probably be extended in many other directions, where it may be usefully applied to the convenience of the public and the benefit of the revenue. New Duties on Horses Let for Hire. From and after the 5th day of April, 1854, the new duties payable in respect of horses let for hire will take effect. The new duties are :- ======~ DIRECTORY. 33

Where the person taking out a license shall keep at one and the same time to let for hire one horse or one carriage, only £7. lOs ; and where such person shall keep any greater number of horses or carriagfs, £12. lOs. for not exceeding two horses or two carriages ; £20., not exceeding four horses or three carriages; £30., not exceeding eight horses or six carriages; £40., not exceeding twelve horses or nine carriages; £50., not exceeding sixteen horses or twelve carriages; £60., not exceeding twenty horses or fifteen carriages; and £70., exceeding fifteen car­ riages, &c. New Tax on Dogs. By the new Ass(>ssed Taxes Act, lately passed, a new tax. is to be levied on all dogs. From and after the 5th of April, 1854, for every dog, of whatever description or denomination the same may be, the annual duty is to be l2s. The duty is to be paid by the person keeping a dog, or having the same in his custody or possession, whether the same be his property or not, such person not discovering the owner thereof, who shall have been duly assessed for the same. No person is to be chargeable with duty to any greater amount than £39. 12s. for any number of hounds, or £9. for any number of greyhounds kept by him in any one year. The only exemptions to the tax are, a dog belonging to her Majesty, or any of the Royal Family, or a dog or whelp which at the time of returning the lists of dogs as required by the Act, shall not actually be of the age of six calendar months, or any dog bond fide and wholly kept and used in the ca.re of sheep or cattle, or removing the same, provided that no such dog shall be a greyhound, hound, pointer, setting dog, spaniel, lurcher, or terrier. Defacing and Bending the Coin. ON Tuesday August 23rd, 1853, the new act to prevent the defacing of the current coin of the realm was printed. It declares that a practice has arisen of defacing the coin of the realm by stamping it for advertising purposes, and bending it. It is now enacted that if any person shall defat::e any of the Queen's current gold, silver, or copper coin by stamping thereon any names or words, whether such coin shall or shall not be thereby diminished or lightened, or shall use any machine or instrument for the purpose of bending the same, every such offender shall in England and Ireland be guilty of a misdemeanor, and in Scotland of a crime or offence, and, being convicted thereof, shall be liable to fine or imprisonment, or fine and imprisonment, at the discretion of the Court. The second provision in the act is of such general importance that it is given in the very words:-" No tender of payment in money made in any gold, silver, or copper coin so defaced or stamped as aforesaid shall be allowed to be a legal tender; and if any person shall tender, utter or put off any coin so defaced, stamped, or bent, as aforesaid, he shall on summary conviction thereof before two justices, be liable to forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding 40s., provided always, that it shall not be lawful for any person to proceed for any such penalty as last aforesaid, without the consent (in England or Ireland) of Her Majesty's Attorney-General for Engla~d or Ireland respectively, or (in Scotland) of the Lord Advocate." The act took effect on the 20th August, when it received the Royal assent. -======- 34 DIRECTORY.

Applications of the New Stamp Act. The new Stamp Act, which came into operation on Tuesday, the 11th August, "1853, besides enacting that a uniform penny receipt stamp shall be put on all receipts for £2 and upwards, has relation to other duties. In case of any insurance for lives, a stamp policy is to be made out, and the officers of insurance companies are to be answerable for any default. A reduction is made on articles of clerkship to attorneys of the country palatine, which may be stamped for admission into the superior courts on the payment of the additional duty. Additional inventories in Scot­ land are to be charged with a certain duty. Licenses to perform divine services while churches are being repaired are to be free from stamp duty. Where property is sold subject to any mortgage, the mortgage money is to be deemed part of the purchase money whether agreed to be paid by the purchaser or not. Where property is sold in consideration of a redeemable annuity, the redemption n;wney is to be deemed the purchase money. The Commissioners of Inland Revenue may adjudge what deeds are liable to stamp duty. Officers of the Post-office may on being authorised, now sell postage stamps. The stamp duties in Ire­ land are now made perpetual. The New Act for Betting-Houses. ON Friday, August 26th, 1853, the act for the suppression of betting­ houses was issued from the Queen's printers. It contains 20 sections, and will commence and come into operation on the lst of December

next. The contents• of this new law are somewhat familiar to the public. It enacts that no house, office, or place is to be kept or used for betting with other persons. Such places are declared to be a common nuisance. The penalty for keeping a betting place is a fine of lOOt., or imprisonment for six months, with or without hard labour. The penalty on receiving money, &c., on condition of paying money on the event of any bet is 50&., or three months' confinement; and the penalty on persons exhibiting placards or advertising betting­ houses is 30l., or two months' imprisonment. The penalties may be recovered by distress, and one half to go to the informer and the other in aid of the poor rate. In case an information should be laid, and not prosecuted, another person may be allowed to proceed. Suspected houses may be searched. An appeal is given to the Quarter Sessions. The act is not to extend to Scotland. Caution to Stationers, &c. PLAYING CARDS.-In the new Stamp Act (16 and 17 Vict., cap. 59), there is a provision to prevent the evasion of the duty on playing cards. It lias been customary to cut the corners off cards as described in the Act, and to omit the ace of spades on which the duty was im· pressed, selling the same as waste. It is deemed expedient to prevent such a practice, and it is enacted, that no playing cards, except such as shall be bona fide spoiled, and rendered unfit, shall be deemed to be waste cards; and no playing cards, except waste, shall be sold other· wise than in packs, each pack containing fifty-two, including an ace of spades duly stamped. For exposing for sale cards other than de­ scribed, a penalty of £ lO is to be imposed, and £20 on a m:wufacturer selling such cards. The cards may be seized by any officer of the Inland Revenue.

~======·======·======~ DIRECTORY. 35

Durham County Hospital. President.-The Very Rev. the . Committee. The Very Rev. the Dean of Mr. A. Wilkinson Mr. Wm. Henderson Durham Mr. Elliot Mr. Johnson The Ven. Archdeacon Mr. A. W. Hutchinson Mr. Brooksbank Thorp The Rev. J, Cundill The Rev. H. Douglas Mr. Wharton Mr. Fawcett The Rev. E. H. Hopper Phvsiciana.-John Trotter, M. D., and T. L. Watkin, M.D. Surgeons.-Mr. Green and Mr. Shaw. House-Surgeon.-Mr. Robert w. Gillespie. Matron.-Miss Taylor. Secretarv and Treasurer.-Mr. Francis Greenweil. • Durham County Penitentiary. GOVERNORS. Ckairman-Mr. Johnson, Aykley Heads Hon. George Liddell I Rev. J. Carr, South Shields ReY'. H. Peters, Sunderld, Rev. Dr. Gilly I Rev. G. T. Fox Rev. E. H. Hopper Mr. Stobart, Etherley · Mr. Stapylton Rev. G. H. Hamilton Rev. T. Chevallier Rev. H. Douglas Rev. F. Thompson Secretary-Mr. Bonomi I Treasuse1· Mr. J. C. Backhouse Trustees-Mr. Wharton-Mr. Elliott-Mr. W. Henderson Auditm·s-Mr. T. Greenwell-Rev. G. T. Fox Chaplain-Rev. , M.A.-Hon. Surgeon-Mr. Jepson Matron-Mrs. Wilson-Assistant Matron-Mrs. Hobson Durham Mechanics' Institute, Claypath. PATRON-Mt. J. R. Fenwick PRESIDENT.-Mr. J. F. Elliot VrcE-PRBSIDENTS-Mr. H. J. Speannan, Mr. W. L. Wharton, Mr. A. W. Hutchinson, Rev. W. S. Gilly, D. D., Mr. J. Bramwell, Mr. John Fawcett, Mr. Henry Stapylton, Mr. John Ward, Old Elvet, 1\Ir. A. Wilkinson. TaEABURER-Mr. John Hall I SEcRETARY-Mr. W. Hutchinaon LIBRARIANS Mr. George Sewell, 1\Ir. John Usher Durham Athenrenm. ESTABLISHED 17TH MARCH, 1848. Patron-The Right Rev. The Lord Biskop of Durham. President-The Rev. Dr. Gilly, Canon of Durham. Vice-Presidents-The Rev. Dr. Townsend, Canon of Durham, Mr. w. L. Wharton, The Rev. Temple Chevallier, B. D., Mr. James F. w. Johnston, F.R.S. Treasurer.-Mr. T. B. Rule. Hon. Secretary-Mr. Bonomi.J Acting Secretarv-Mr. W. Shadforth. Committee. Mr. Hargreaves Mr. Waddingham, Sen. Mr. Robson Mr. Green Mr. Waddingham, Jun. Mr. Sheldon Mr. Trueman Mr. Chambers Mr. Bagley Mr. Smith Mr. Stubbs Mr. J. Shields Attendant and Collector Mr. J. Morton. 36 DIRECTORY.

PUBLIC OFFICES, &c.-CONTINUED. Ragged School, Clock Mill, Millburngate.

Committee. The Hon. George Liddell Mr. Backhouse, Treasurer Mr. Bonom i, Secretm·y The Rev. Dr. Gilly 'Ihe Rev. G. T. Fox The Rev. G. H. Hamilton Mr. Stapylton Mr. Shields Mr. Hargreaves The Rev. T. Chevallier Mr. Marley • Mistress-Mrs. Summers. OBJECTs.-To relieve the public from j:1venile vagrancy, mendicancy, and conse. quent depravity. To rescur as many children as possible from degradation and misery. To prepare them for a useful and respectable course of life. To try the power of kindness over the young and destitute. Thus to discharge a Christian duty towards a class which particularly requires attention and amelioration. Assembly Rooms, 40, North Bailey-Mr. H. Wetherell, Proprietor Billet Master-Superintendent Robison Billiard Tables, 6, Claypath-Mrs. Ann Simpson, Marker Catholic Free School, 33, Old Elvet. 1 County Constabulary Offices, County Courts-Major White, Chief Constable County Court Office, 24, Market Place, J. E. Marshall, Clerk County Gaol, Head of Old Elvet-Mr. W. Green, Governor Durham District Order of Odd Fellows, Offices, 6, Sadler-street Excise Office, Waterloo Hotel-T. Stanley, Supervisor, Hallgarth-street Gas Company, City of Durham, Offices, 24<, Market Place Infant School, 189, Gilesgate Infant School, Head of Church-street Infant School, 100, Framwellgate Durham County Hospital, North Road-R. W. Gillespie, House Surgeon Lord Crewe's Charity for putting out Poor Children apprentices-E. Peele, Clerk, 44, Hallgarth-street Lying-in-Charity-'\liss Bowlby, Treasurer and Secretary Public Sale and Exhibition Room, 49, Sadler-street • Parochial Schools, Head of Chtlrch-street Permanent Benefit Building Society, Offices, 6, Sadler.street Police Station, 27, Market Place W. Robison, Superintendent Shakspeare Lodge Rooms, M.U., North Road Stamp Office, Sadler-street-Hon. G. Liddell, Distributor Subscription Library and News Room, Queen-street-Mrs. Hagen, Librarian Theatre, 61, Sadler-etreet-S. Roxby, Proprietor Town Hall, 27, Market Place Tract and Bible Dcpot-\hss Lane, Agent, 20, Elvet Bridge Training School, Leazes-Rev. F. G. Cromwell, M. A., Principal United Blue Coat & Sunday Schools, 81, Claypath-James Reed, Master Union Workhouse, Crossgate Charles Wm. Buddle, Master-:\'Irs. Buddle, Matron University l\Iuseum, near the College W. Proctor, Sub-Curator Water Company, City of Durham, Offices, 20, Elvet Bridge W. Hutchinson, Sec.

Officers ofthe Biahopric. Receiver-General-, office in the Exchequer Deputy-Percival Forster, Old Elvet, Durham Auditor-R. A. Douglas Gresley, Bishop Auckland Deputy-Henry Greenwe!l, Durham Keeper of Frankland Park-Rev. C. H. Maltby, Colleqe, Durham Land Steward-Thomas Davison, North Bailey, Durham.

Officers of the Dean and Chapter. Steward of the Manor Courts-W. Gray Registrar-W. Charles Chaytor, office, North Bailey Deputy Treasurer-S. Rowlandson, office, New Exchequer, College Gates Deputy Receiver-Wm. Peele, office, Ditto Land Stewat"d-T. Davison, office, North Bailey Official to the Dean and Chapter-C. Thorp, D. D. Deputy Registrar-John Burrell, office, Queen-street Keeper of the Woods John Forster, Wit ton Gilbert Clerk of the Works-Gibson Kyle, 39, Claypath Porter-William Hartley, College Gates ~======~======~'! ======~======~ DIRECTORY. 37

PUBLIC OFFICES, &c.-CONTINUED. Ecclesiastical Cou1't. Lord Bishop of the Diocese The Right Rev. Edward Maltby, D. D. Chancellor and Official Principal-Rev. James Baker, M.A. Registrar-Hon. and Rev. Lowther John Barrington Deputy and Provincial Secretary to the -Joseph Davison, Esq., Palace Green Principal Surrogate J. Raine, M.A. Proctors-Thomas Marsden and John Burrell and Son Apparitor-Robert Berkley, Bishop Auckland Registrar to the Archdeacons of Durham, Northumberland & Lindisfarne J. Burrell Court of ChancB1'y. Chancellor-christopher Temple, Esq., Q.C. Attomey-General-Robert lngham, Esq., Q.C. Solicitor-General-John Leycester Adolphus, Q.C. Registrar-John Tiplady, office in the Exchequer, and Market Place, Durham Cursitor-Joseph Davison, Exchequer Counsel-Faber, Bates, Hogg, Stack, Heath, Gray, Liddell, and Greenwood Court of Plecu. Judges the Judge11 of Assize, and others named in the Commission Protbonotary-Rev. Thos. Thurlow Deputy--John Ward, Exchequer, and 8, New Elvet Halmote Courts. Steward-Alexander Atherton Park, Esq., London Deputy Steward--Joseph Davison, office in the Exchequer Clerk-Joseph Davison. Steward of Howdenshire Lord Howden Steward of Allertonshire Earl of Harewood Steward of Bedlingtonshire Alexander Atherton Park Deputy-Joseph Davison Clerk--Joseph Davison Qfficera of the County. . Sheriff-Frederick Acklam Milbank, Esq., Thorp Perrow, Bedale Under-Sheriff-William Emerson Wooler, North Bailev Clerk of the Peace Gerard Blisson Wharton, London and Gain ford Deputy--John Tiplady, office in the Exchequer, and Market Place, Durham Governor of the County Prisons--William Green Chaplain-Rev. George Hans Hamilton, M.A. Surgeon-George Shaw, Old Elvet Clerk of Lieutenancy-W. Trotter, Esq., Bishop Auckland County Treasurer-George Dale Trotter, Esq., Bishop Middleham County Bridge Surveyoi-John Howison, Telegraph Hall, near Durham Chief Constable of Rural Police Major White, 32, Old El vet Coronera Chester Ward-J. M. Favell, Eighton Cottage, Gateshead Deputy-W. Hudson, Surgeon, Chester-le-Street Darlington Ward-W. Trotter, Bishop Auckland Deputy-G. Hodgson, Bishop Auckland Easington Ward-Thomas Christopher l\laynard, Durham Deputy-Robert Francis Middleton, Durham Stockton Ward--John Settle, Stockton Deputy-William Richardson, Surgeon, Stockton OfficerB of the County Courts jor the Recovery of Small DebtB. Judge-Henry Stapylton, e11q., Sniperley House, Durham Clerk-John Edwin Marshall, 220, Gilesgate High Bailiff-George Taylor, 55, Gilesgate Apprasier-William White, 221, Gilesgate QfficB1'8 of the Boani of Health. Clerk-William Marshall, Claypath Medical Officer-Nicholas Oliver, Leazes Place Surveyor and Inspector of Nuisances William Winter, Gilesgate Treasurer-Richard Hammond, Crossgate Collector-William Barnes, South-8treet

E 38 DIRECTORY.

:Borough Regulations. March I.-Auditors and assessors of boroughs to be elected. March 25 -Overseers are to be appointed on thts day, or within fourteen days thereafter. Those whose year has expired must nrify their accounts by oath before one justice, within fourteen days, to be delivered to their su!'cessors after the appoint. ment of such successors. Constables, headboroughs, and tithingmen are to deliver 'their accounts every three months, and within fourteen days after they leave office to the overseers, who are, within the following fourteen days, to lay them before the inhabitants, and if approved by a majority, they shall be allowed; but if not then constables, &c., may appeal to a justice. March 31.-Poor Law Guardians to be elected April 5.-The returns for making the assessment of direct taxes are delivered very soon after this day, The pPrson making the return rates himself for the persons and articles subject to taxes kept and used by him between the 5th April, 1853, and 5th Aprill854. If be wishes to give up keeping any sernnt or other matter asse:>sed, he should do so on or before the 4th ot April.. June 20.-0verseers to fix on church doors notices to persons qualified to vote for counties to make claim. Persons on the register need not make a new claim, unless they have changed their qualification. Ju~y 5.-Annual licenses to be taken out by pawnbrokers and appraisers who are not auctioneers. ,. July 20.-Assessed taxes and poor.rates due on the 5th of January must be paid on or before th1s day, by all electors of cities and boroughs, or they will be disqualified from voting. I.ast day for sending in claims for yoting in counties. July 30.-0l'erseers to make out lists of county and borough electors. August I.-Annual licence to be taken out by hawkers and pedlars. August 6 and 13.-(Two first Sundays).-Borough and county lists to be affixed to church doors. August 25.-T.ast day for service of ohjections on electors in counties or their tenants, and for service on overseers of ob;ectioni to county electors. I.ast day to claim as borough electors. August 29.-0verseers of parishes and townships to send lists of electors and num. ber of oiJjections to the high constable of their hundred. I August 31.-All taxes and rates payable on March lst, must be paid on or before this day, by persons claiming to be enrolled as burgesses under the Municipal Cor­ poration Act. Sept. 5.-0verseers of parishes and boroughs to make out burgess lists under Mu- nicipal Reform Act, which must be delivered to town-clerk on this day. Sept. 3 and 10.-(Two Sundays preceding the l5th.)-Lists of objections to county electors, and claims of objections for borough lists to be affixed to church doors. I• Sept. 8.-Town-clerks in boroughs to cause the burgess lists to be fixed in public place& in boroughs from this day till the 15th. · Sept. 15.-Claims of persons omitted in the burgess lists, and objections to persons improperly inserted, to be given to the town-clerk in writing on or before this day; notice of the objection also to be given to the person objected to. Sept. 2'2.-Constables, churchwardens, surveyors, and rated householders, to meet and prepare lists for selection, by the justices, or way-wardens or surveyors of highways. Sept. 24.-Lil!ts of claimants and of persons objected to, to be affixed by the town­ clerk in some public place of each borough, from this day till Oct. I. Oct. I-Mayor and assessors to· hold an open court to revise the burgess lists, under Municipal Reform Act, some time between the lst and 15th of October ; three clear days' notice of such court being given. The revised list to be kept by the town clerk, and persons herein entered to be entitled to vote according to the Act, from the ld of November. Oct. 10..-Annual licence to be taken out by bankers or others issuing promissory notes for money, payable to the bearer on demand, and allowed to be re-issued. Oct. 15.-Accounts of way.wardeJ:s, or highway surveyors, to be produced at a parish meeting, to be helll within 15 days before the special sessions, in the week next after the Michaelrnas quarter sessions. Nov. I.-Borough councillors to be elected. Nov. 9.-Mayor and aldermen of boroughs to be elected Nov. 15.-Day for attorneys, proctors, notary publics, &c., to take out certificate~.

Decembe1-.-Forget not the Christmas festivities, nor neglect to ascertain how affairs stand with regard to you farnili€s, your bodies, your souls. Those in trade, who have not been accustomed to take an annual account of stock, should now begin. Without cash books, and without stock books, trade is little better than a game of" chance. DIRECTORY. 39

am,

· Ormtinueil f't'(Yffl, page 34 of th.e Directory for 1853.

1833, October 28. That important acquisition to the northern provinces of England, the University of Durham, was opened, with the most auspicious prospects, and the following appoint­ ments made: Professor of Divinity and Ecclesiastical History, the Rev. H. J. Rose, late Christian Advocate at Cambridge; Professor of Greek, the Rev. Henry J enkyns, fellow of Oriel College, Oxford; Senior Tutor, the Rev. T. W. Peile, of Trinity College, Cambridge; Junior Tutor, William Palmer, Esq., fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford. Nineteen gentlemen were ap­ pointed students on the foundation; and about forty-five in all were admitted members on the day of commencement. 1833, October 30. Died, at Durham, the Rev. John Carr, M.A., for upwards of twenty years head master of Durham Grammar School, and recently appointed Professor of Mathematics in the new University. 1833, November 12. Fortunatus Dwarris and S. A. Rumball, Esquires, two of the commissioners appointed to enquire into tl1e state of municipal corporations in England and Wales, held their sitting in the Guildhall, at Durham, on this day, Tuesday, when they went into an enquiry as to the nature of the charter, the ext~nt of the corporate jurisdiction and the parliamentary borough, the system of civic government and the election of the different officers of the corporation, the source and amount of its revenue and the mode of its application, the desirability of establishing a borough court, and of appointing a resident magistracy, &c., &c. The commissioners terminated their examination the same day. 1834, January 13. Died, in the city of Durham, in South­ street, suddenly, the Rev. Patrlck George, perpetual curate of St. Margaret's, a minor canon of the Cathedral, librarian to the Bishop of Durham, and to the , aged fifty-five. The deceased, before his appointment to the living of St. Margaret1s, was for a long series of y~ars sub curate in the same chapelry, to the present Bishop of Exeter, the present rector of Stanhope, and the Rev. Dr. Gilly, successively; and in proof of the estimation in which he was held by those who were best able to appreciate his worth we need only observe that a handsome piece of plate was presented to him by his flock, about three years previous to his death. ~======" • 40 DIRECTORY.

1834, Feb. 11. Died, at his seat of Mainsforth, Robert Surtees, Esq., M.A., and F.S.A., the historian of the County of Durham. This distinguished anti­ quary was born in the South Bailey, Durham, April 1st, 1779. His father, Robert Surtees, Esq., of Mainsforth, had married his first cousin, Dorothy, daughter and co-heir of William Steele, Esq., of Lamb Abbey, in Kent, who became the mother of the subject of this notice, and each parent possessed considerable talent. The father was a skilful amateur painter: and from his graver some etched vignettes of great spirit ornament the volumes of his son. Their only child who survived infancy, called Robert after his father, passed his school-boy years at Houghton-le-Spring, under the superintendence of Mr. Fleming; and was thence removed to Neasden in Kent, and placed under the care of Dr. Bristow, to be prepared for college. In the October of 1796, he entered as a commoner at Christ Church College, Oxford, where he obtained a high reputation for Greek scholarship: and, at the end of his academic course, became a student at the Middle Temple, and read in the chambers of a conveyancer. But on the death of his father in 1802, before he was of standing to be called to the bar, he retired to Mainsforth, and relinquished his connexion with the profession ; though not, it is presumed, without having acquired, in his preparation for it, the power of rapidly mastering the con­ tents of legal documents, which must afterwards have been of great service to him in collecting materials for his county history. i On the 23rd June, 1807, he married Anne, daughter of Ralph Robinson, Esquire, of Middle , in the County of Dur­ ham. After this important step, Mr. Surtees appears to have settled with greater perseverance to the composition of his history, which he had already commenced, and for completing which he was fitted by a rare combination of qualities. He was a great and very rapid reader, often gathering the matter of a page at a glance. It may be mentioned as an instance of the tenacity of his memory that, when he was one day calling on Bishop Bar­ rington, the bishop asked him if, when he had leisure, he would make out the pedigree of some party who happened then to be a subject of interest or curiosity to his host: " Oh," answered Mr. ·======•

• ~======' DIRECTORY. 41

Surtees, "if you will give me a pen and ink, I will write it down for you now,'' and then, without referring to any authorities, at once drew out the pedigree with genealogical accuracy and minute­ ness. His genius was highly poetic ; and it enabled him at once to discover the hidden beauties of antiquity, while it assisted him in clearing away the dust which ages had spread over their ruins. Of Mr. Surtees' habits of composition, it may be remarked, that he seldom sat long at a time to write ; but was accustomed to walk up and down on his terrace at Mainsforth to digest in his own mind the materials he had collected; during which he would return at intervals to his study, and write down with great rapidity what he had thus prepared. The first volume of his History of Durham was published in 1816, the second inl820, the third in 1823, and the fourth, posthumously, in 1840. Of this work Dr. (Robert) Sou they has said, "No magazine is more miscellaneous in its contents than a book like this before us, which, though strictly methodical in its structure, is nevertheless, and of necessity, a farrago in folio. It is to be liked the better therefore, as King Henry's eldest son in the ballad was, for the heterogeneous legiti­ macy of his features : especially when, as in the present case, the farrago is brought together by one who is endowed, not only with the erudition and the perseverance required for such an lmder­ taking, but also with such talent and genius as seldom condescend so to be employed; and with a playfulness of characteristic humour, which every now and then breaks out like a gleam of sunshine, to cheer his patient labours, and excite the reader to a smile when least expected to be so surprised. Before bidding adieu to the History of Durham, we may remark that the bio­ graphical sketches evince the kindliness of the author's disposition, and the pedigrees and descents of property his laborious research, while the notes disclose the luxuriance of his own imagination, together with an extensive cultivation of the polite literature of ancient and modern times." The life of a literary man has few incidents for the biographer to lay hold of. Having no personal expense himself, except that involved in the beautiful form in which his history was brought out, Mr. Surtees was enabled to indulge towards others a liberality as insatiable as it was delicate. Though childless himself, he was ever ready to become the companion of children, and when with them he would improvise such wild stories as young minds de- light in: . " Monsters and hydras and chimeras dire." Towards the neighbouring poor, by whom he was much beloved, he often carried his consideration to a fanciful refinement: thus, he would stop the young friends with whom he might be walking from eating the wild strawberries that grew by the sides of the lanes, saying that they were for those who had no gardens : and I he would drop small sums of money on the road, and enjoy the 42 DIRECTORY. notion of the unexpected pleasure that the next poor person pas­ sing by would feel in acquiring them, unencumbered with the debt of gratitude. He extended his affectionate sympathies to the brute creation; and in his love for dogs, was a successful rival of his friend Sir Waiter Scott. His manner was generally distinguished by courtesy and consideration towards others : but false pretension of any sort he could not bring himself to tolerate ; and unlucky was the man who in his presence ostentatiously affected to know more than he did, or to be more than he was ; for, besides that he was unusually ready in wit and (when he chose it) sarcasm, it might be said of him on such occasions, as was said of Dr. Samuel J oh:t?-son, that, " if his pistol missed fire, he would knock you down with the butt-end of it." On the contrary, did there happen to be in any society in which he was, a person who appeared to feel himself out of his element, he was sure to attach himself to that individual, and delicately direct his conversation to him till he had wheedled him into a state of comfortable self-complacency. Of his familiar conversation it may be observed, that he used to tell quaint personal anecdotes, often drawn from antiquarian sources, with a peculiar raciness ; and that he had a remarkable knack of improvising rhymes, for the most part of a humorous character ; thus, he greeted Mr. Nichols, jun., the son of his publisher, when he came to visit him at Mainsforth, with :- "Welcome, young stranger, to my green retreats, ·Forget my proofs, and sleep between my sheets." He was buried, amid the tears of the surrounding poor, on the 15th February, 1834, in the church-yard of Bishop-Middleham, the parish in which Mainsforth is situated: and he is commemor­ ated in its chancel by an elegant but modest inscription, which states that : " His talents, acquirements, and character are de­ veloped in his book, and in the memoir of his life, prefixed to it, by a friendly but impartial hand.* His Christian Faith, principles, and hopes, are best described in his own memorable words: 'I am very sensible of the hardness of my heart, and of my totally corrupt nature. My only hope is in the merits of Christ; but 1 cannot hope for grace unless I strive to obtain it. What is our business? To make our calling and election sure to take heed to our Salvation. Libera nos, Do mine J esu, audi nos t' " 1834, April 27. A meeting was held at the Queen's Head Inn, Durham, John Ralph Fenwick, esq., M.D., in the chair, when it was determined to establish a literary society, to be called "THE " in honour of the late Robert Surtees, Esq., of 1\Iainsforth, the subject of the above notice, and in accordance J with his taste and pursuits, to have for its object the publication of inedited MSS. illustrative of the intellectual, the moral, the religious, and the social condition of those parts of England and

'*That of George Taylor, Esq., of Witton-le-Wear. ~======·· ====~======· DIRECTORY. 43

Scotland, included on the east, between the Humber and the Frith of Forth, and on the west between the Mersey and the Clyde, a region which at one period constituted the ancient kingdom of Northumberland. The books which have been published by the the Society, have contributed greatly to the elucidation of the ancient history of a district, replete with interest. The first officers of the Society were the following. President: The Duke of Buccleuch. Treasurers: Robert Henry Allan, Esq., F.S.A., , Esq., F.S.A. 8ecretary: ReV'. James Raine, ~LA. Officers, 1854. Patron: The Right Rev. Edward Maltby, D.D., F.S.A., &c., Bishop of Durham. President: The Venerable Archdeacon Thorp, D.D., F.R.S., &c., Warden of the University of Durham. Secretary : The Rev. John Pedder, 1ri.A., Durham. Treasurers: John Gough Nichols, Esq., F.S.A., 25, Parliament-Street, London William Henderson, Esq., Church­ Street, Durham. 1834, June 18. A regatta took place at Durham. At six o'clock in the evening, the different boats on the , proceeded in grand procession from the Prebends' Bridge up the river to Old Durham, accompanied by a band of music, which played the greater part of the way. The rowers in the several boats were all dressed in their different uniforms, and each boat had a small flag flying from its stern. The boats afterwards came back to the Prebends' Bridge, where each took in some ladies, and proceeded up the water again towards Old Durham. The rowing on the water ter­ minated a little after nine o'clock; after which, a quantity of fire-works were set off from a platform, erected for that purpose, at the water side, near the Banks Mill. On the following day, a similar exhibition took place. 1834, July 1. A prisoner of the name of James LiddeD) con- 1 victed at the Durham Assizes of forgery, escaped from the prison between the hours of one and two o'clock in the afternoon. He had forced two locks, and, by the assistance of some rope and a ladder, got over the back walls of the prison. (To be continued annu.ally.) 44 DIRECTORY.

Acting Magistrates for the County of Durham. Marked thua (*') a1'e Deputy Lieutenant8 alao.

Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum, The Most Noble The MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY, Wynyard Park. Alcock, Watson, Stockton *Fenwick, J. Ralph, Durham •Allan, William, Blackwell Grange Forsyth, Thomas, South Shields *Allan, Robert Henry, Blackwell Hall *Fowler, M., Preston Hall, Stockton •Aylmer, John H., Walworth Castle Gilly, Rev. Dr., College, Durham Anderson, W., Bent House, Westoe Greenwell, John, Broomshields Anderson, Robert, Westoe *Grey, Thomas Robinson, Norton Annandale, Peter, Shotley Grove Grey, William, Stockton Backhouse, E., Ashburne, Sunderland Gresley, Robert Archibald Douglas, Bp. Backhouse, Edmund, Middleton Tyas, Auckland Yorkshire Hammond, John L., Over Dinsdale Balleny, R.., Little Greencroft, Lanches- *Hawkes, George, Redheugh, Gateshead ter Headlam, Ven. Archd., Wycliff'e, Greta Blackett, Henry Collingwood, Sockbum, Bridge uear Darlington Hildyard, R., Stokesley Manor Bell, Richard Hansell, Bones Hall, Westoe •Horn, Nathan, Bethune, Rev. Angus, Seaham Hartley, James, Bishopwearmouth •Blenkinsopp, George Thomas Leaton, Hudson, G., Grange Hoppyland Park, Bishop Auckland Johnson, E., Deanery, Chester-le-Street Bramwell, Thomas, Saltwellside, Gates- Lamb, Charles, Ryton head Liddell, Rev. Henry G., Easington •Brewster, Rev. J. Greatham, Stock ton Lipscomb, Rev. Harry Curteis, Staindrop *Burdon, Rowland, Castle Eden, Chair- Milbank, M., Barningham, Yorkshire man of Quarter Sessions Morritt, W. J. S., Rokeby Park *Carr, Ralpb, Bishopweannouth •Maude, T. Mitchin.son, Selaby Park, Carr, Ralph, Hedgeley, near Alnwick Yorkshire *Cartwright, John, Norton Nichol, Rev. John S., Hetton House *Chaytor, Sir William R. C., bart. Cler- Ord, William, Bishopwearmouth veaux Castle, Da,rlington Page, John, Norton Cookson, J., Neasham Hall, Darlington •Park, Rev. James Allan, Elwick Hall, •Cookson, John, Whitehill, near Chester- Castle Eden le-Street Ramsay, George Heppel, Dcrwent Villa, Coiling, Robt., Haughton-le-Skeme, near Gateshead Darlington Richmond, Thomas, Stockton Crowe, FrancisJ., Park House, Gateshead *Robinson, W. R., Silksworth Hall, Sun- Darnell, Rev. W. N., Stanhope derland Den ton, J. P., Hartlepool Roper, Roper Stote Donnison Rowe, Rich- •Dixon, Robert William, Seaton Carew mond Douglas, Rev. H., College, Durham •Russell, The Honourable Frederick Gus- Dugard, Rev. George, Barnardcastle tavus Hamilton, Edger, T. s., M.D., Barnardcastle Salvin, Gerard, Croxdale •Eden, Sir William, bart., Windlestone Scurfield, GeorgeJohn, HurworthHouse, Hall, Rushyford Darlington •Eden, John, Beamish Park, Chester-le- •Seaham, Viscount, M. P., Wynyard Street Park, Stockton •Elliot, John F., Elvet Hill, Durham •Shipperdson, Edward, Durham Ettrick, Anthony, Low Barnes, Sunder- Shortridge, Richard, South Shields land Simpson, Joseph, Whitburn West House, •Farrer, J., M.P., Ingleborough, York- near Sunderland shire •Smith, Henry Pascoe, Coatham Hall-. •Fawcett, John, Durham garth, Darlin~on Featherstonhaugh, Walker, Hermitage, Smithson, S., He1ghington, Darlington Chester-le-Street Stapylton, Henry, Sniperley, Durham ~======~======- DIRECTORY. 45 ------Standish, Willlam Standish, Cocken Hall, •Trotter, John, Staindrop and Dux bury Park, Lancashire Trotter, Charles, Stockton •Skinner, William, Stockton •Vane, Lord Adolphus, Wynyard Park, Spearman, H. J., Newton Hall Stock ton •Spencer, Henry, Old Park, Bishop Auck­ •Waldy, Thomas W., Egglesclitre, Yarm land Wawn, John Twizell, West Boldon •Stobart, Henry, Etherley, Bishop Auck­ Wharton, Wm. Lloyd, Drybum, Durham land •Wilkinson, Anthony, Durham •Surtees, Robert, Redworth •Wmiamson, Sir Hedworth, bart., Whit- •surtees, Robert Smith, Hamsterley Hall, bum Hall, Sunderland Gateshead Wilkinson, Percival Spearman, Mount •Surtees, Robert Lambton, Redworth Oswald, Dmham '~'Swire, Rev. J., Manfield, Darlington Wilkinson, Thomas, Neasham Abbey, Tanner, Henry, Sunderland near Darllngton •Thorp, Ven. Archdn., College, Durham Wooler, George Darnell, Fawnlees, Wol· Thorp. Rev. Charles, jun., Blanchland I singbam

Deputy Lieutenants. fn addition to those marked with an r•) in the preceding List. Alder, William R., Horncllft'e House Johnson, Francis Dixon, Aykley Heads, Alien, George, Sunderland Durham Askew, Adam, Ellington Lamb, Richard, Axwell Park, near Gates­ Appleby, R., Roseville, Stockton head Barras, John, Lambton, Hedworth, Murton House Baker, Henry John Baker, Elemore Hall Liddell, Hon. Henry Thomas, Eslington Barrington, Viscount, London House, Northumberland • Beck with, Wm., Silksworth House, near Liddell, Hon. Adolphus Frederick Octa- Sunderland vius, Ravensworth Castle :Sewicke, Calverley, jun., Coulby Manor, Lipscomb, Henry, Staindrop Yorkshire Lyon, Charles, Piccadilly, London Bourne, J., Walker Hall, Staindrop Milbank, F. A•• Thorp Perrow, Bedale, Bowes, J., Streatlam Castle High Sheriff Cleveland, Duke of, Col. in the Militia Milbank, Augustus Sussex, Carlbury Cochrane, Basil E. Anhur, Heworth Peacock, John, Usworth Cookson, T., Swinburne Castle Powlett, Lord w., M.P., London Dale, Ed ward, Whitbum Pratt, J., Melkington, North Durham Durham, Earl of, Ravensworth, Lord, Ravensworth Castle Ellison, Cuth., Hebbum Hall, Gateshead Shafto, Robert Duncombe, M.P., Whit- Hodgson, William, Bishop Auckland worth Park Horn, Frederick, Bishopwearmouth Smith. Samuel, Stockton Hubback, Robert Gamwell, Durham Tower, Lieut. CoL Henry Hudson, George, M.P., York Wilkinson, G. H., Harperley Park Hudson, George, jun., Ymk Wilkinson, Robert, Stockton Hutchinson, George, Stockton White, Andrew, Sunderland Hutchinson, George, Eggleston Hall Wright, Joseph John, Sunderland Jackson, Robert Henry Stuart, Barnard- Vane, Lord Harry George, M.P., Gros­ castle, Adjutant and Captain in the venor Place, London Durham Militia

List of High Constables for the County.

------~~~------~~~------WARDS. NAMES. Durham Ward • • • • • • • • • • William Caldcleugh, Durham. North West Division of Darlington Ward Thomas Ramshaw, Rushyford. South West Division of Darlington Ward Richard Dunn, Barnardcastle. South East Division of Darlington Ward. Matthew Scotson, Haughton-le-Skeme. South West Division of Stockton "\Vard • John Settle, Stockton-upon-Tees. North East Division ofStockton Ward • John Hall, Sedgefield. North. & Sunderland Divisions of} Willlam Anderson, Houghton-le-Spring. Easmgton Ward. • • • South Division of Easington Ward • West Division of Chester Ward • • • Middle Division of Chester Ward , , • Matthew Henderson, Pelaw Grange,} Chester-le-Street. East Division of Chester Ward • • • • • ~======~ ======~- tliott~t of DurJJam.

Bishop. THE RIGHT REV. EDWARD MALTBY, D.D., F.R..S., A.S. 1836. Anc:ldODd Caa~Ie, Bishop Aucklaod, aod 4, Upper Portland Place, London.

Archdeacon of Durham.-The Ven. , D. D. 1831- Archdeacon of Northumberland.-The V en. George Bland, M.A. 1853. Archdeacon of Lindisfarne.-The Ven. R. C. Coxe, M.A. 1853. O.fficial of the .-The Rev. J. D. Eade, M.A. Chancellor of the Diocese.-The Worshipful and Rev. Jaroes Baker,l'rl.A. 1818. Principal Surrogate.-The Rev. James Raine, M. A. Registrar.-The Hon. and Rev. J, L. Barrington, M.A. Deputy Registrar• .....Joseph Davison, Esq.

Bishop's Chaplains. Rev. w:F. Raymond, M.A. Rev. John Standley, M.A. Ven. Archd. Bland, M.A. Rev. Hugh Horlgson, M.A. Rev. H. J, Maltby, M. A. Rev. Leonard Jenyns, M. A. Rev. John Patnck Eden, M.A. Secretarv to the Bishop.-.J. Burder, Esq., :t;, Parliament-street, Westminster. Provincial Secretary.-.Joseph Davison, Esq., Durham.

CHAPTER OF DURHAM. Dean. THE VERY REVEREND GEORGE WADDINGTON, D.D. 1840. Can0118. The Rev. George Townsend, D. D. 1825 The Rev. Henry Douglas, M.A. • 1834 The Rev. W. S. Gilly, D.D. • , 1826 The Rev. Henry Jenkyns, D.D.• 1839 The V en. Archd. Thorp, D. D. , 1829 The Rev. John Edwards, M.A. • 1841 The J.,ord Bishop of Exeter, D. D. 1831 The Rev. H. J. Maltby, M. A. • • 1852 The Ven. George Bland, M.A. 1853.

Honorary Canons. Rev. T, L. Strong, B.D. , • , • 1844 Hon, and Rev. John Grey, M.A •• 1849 Rev. J. Collinson, M.A. • • • , 1844 Rev. Chas. Thos. Whitley, M.A •• 1849 Rev. T. H. Scott, M.A. • • • • 1845 Rev. J. Duncombe Shafto, M.A •• 1849 Rev. R. C. Coxe, M.A. • • • • 1845 Rev. George Dugard, M.A. • • • 1850 Right Hon. & Rev, Visct. Hereford 1845 Rev. Rowland Webster, M.A. • • 1851 Rev. T. Chevallier, B.D. • • • • 1846 Rev. Court Granville, M.A. • • 1851 Lord Bishop of Cape Town, D. D. 1846 Rev, George Rooke, M.A. • • • 1852 Rev. J. P. Eden, M.A.. • • • • 1847 Rev. , D. D. • • • • 1853 Rev. J, D. Eade, M.A.. • • • • 1847 Rev. Charles Lee, M.A. • • • • 1853 Rev. James Allan Park, M.A. • • 1848 Hon. & Rev. F. N. Clements,B.A. 1853

Minor Canons. Rev. J, B. Dykes, M.A., Precentor 1849 Rev. J. Cartwright, M.A. • • • 1834 Rev. J, Miller, D.D. • • , • • 11122 Rev. B. Simpson, B.A. • • • • 1838 Rev. Edward Sneyd, M.A. • • • 1831 Rev. E. Greatorex,M.A.,Sacriston 1849

Organist. William Henshaw, Esq.

Lay Clerks. Ashton, Charles, North Road Kaye, Thomas, Sadler-street Bates, William, 60, Gilesgate Lambert, James, Old Durham Brown, Matthew, 199, Gilesgate Martin, w. James, Hallgarth-street Brown, Thomas, 53, Claypath Peele, Edward, 44, Hallgarth-street Hemingway, George, Framwellgate Smith, John, 17, Allergate

• Vergers. Wm. Hartley, College Gates John Moor, Place Green.

~======· •. ======~

A:R.CBDZACONK'Y 0:1' DURHAM. ARCHDEACON, THE VENERABLE CHARLES "fHORP, D.D. 1831.

OFFICIAL. THE REV. JOHN DAVIE EADE, M.A., VICAR 011' AYCLIJI"FE.

Reg-Utrar.-JOHN BURRELL, Es~.

Chester Deanery. The Namea of the Curates are in Italics. PARISH. INCill\I.BENT AND CURATE, PATRON.

BOLDON • • • r. John Collinson, M.A. • • Bishop of Durham Edward Good, B.A. • • CHESTER-LE-STREET p.c. T. H. Ripley, M.A~ • • Lady Byron and IL Jollift"e, John Dodd, B.A. • • Esq., alternately Ernest Josiah Town, B.A. • Birtley • • • p.c. Francis Wm. Bewsher, M.A. Lord Ravensworth • • p.c. R. H. Williamson,jun.,M.A • Lumley • • • • Joseph B. Depledr,e Pelton • • • p.c. Henry Barrett, M.A. , • Incumbent of Chester-le-St. Tanfield • • p.c. William Simpson , • • Lord Ravensworth John Mathwin DuRHAM- ST OSWALDS' • • v. Edward Sneyd, M.A. • • Dean & Chapter of Durham Shincliffe • • p.c. lsaac Todd • • • • Ditto Henry Stoker, M.A. St. Margarets' • p.c. John Cundill, B. D. • • Ditto The County Goal and George HansHamilton,M.A. The Magistrates of the Co. House of Correction • chaplain. of Durham EDMONDBYERS. • r. Joseph Forster, B.A. • • Dean & Chapter of Durham Hunstonworth • p.c. Samuel Payne • • • R. ('apper, Esq. Muggles wick. • p.c. John Gibson, M.A. • • Dean &: Chapter of Durham GATESH.BAD • • r. John Davies, D. D. • • Bishop of Durham Thomas Speck, B.A. samuel Asher Hm·bert, B.A. 1F. G. Holmes, B.A. • • • William Bennett. GATESHEAD FELL • p.c. William Atkinson, M.A. • Ditto W. P. Philip HEWORTH • • p.c. Mat. Plummer, jun., B.A. • T. Brown, Esq. and others Edward llugh Dames, B.A. JARROW • • • p.c.,John Mason Mason, M.A. • Ditto jThomas Hem·y Chester, B.A. . • p.c. E. H. Adamson, M.A. • • Incumbent of Heworth LANCHESTER , • p.c. John F. Fanshawe, M.A. • Dishop of Durham Collierly • • p.c. Charles L. Malt by, M.A. • Ditto Ebchester • • p.c. George Stubbs • • • Sherburn Hospital Esh • • • p.c. 1Temple Chevallier, B. D. • Bi.>hop of Durham H. E Smctllwood, B.A. Medomsley • • p.c. Edmund J. 1\'Iidgley, M.A. Ditto Satley • • • p.c. Joseph Thompson • • Incumbent of Lanchester Benfieldside District p.c. Frederick B. Thompson • The Queen and the Bishop of Durham alternately MONKWEARMOUTH. p.c. Benjamin Kennicott, B •.'\. • Sir H. Williamson, Bart. Thos. llodsoll Wilkins, B.A. All Saints' • • p.c. B. C. Kennicott, B.A. • . The Queen and the Bishop I of Durham alternately j Southwick • • p.c. Lewis 1\'Iorgan, M.A. • Dean &; Chapter of Durham • 1 RYTON • • • r. Charles Thorp, D.D. • • Bishop of Durham Dat'id Akenhead, B.A. • • ======· 48 DIRECTORY.

ARCHDEACONRY OF' DURHAM --Continued. CllESTER. DEANERY-CONTINUED.

------~P.A__ R._IS=B~·------INCUMBENT AND CURATE • ------~P·A=T=.R_O~::_:N• ______

Stella District • • William Brown • • • The Queen and the Bishop SOUT!l SHIBLD8-S- of Durham, alternately St. Hilda • • p.c. James Carr • • • • Dean & Chapter of Durham • Edwin Wren/ord Holy Trinity. • p.c. Thomas Dlxon. • • Ditto John Du.ffin • Heney Morl!m, B.A. St. Stephen's. • P.c. Samuel B. Brasher, B.A. • Ditto Samuel Stewarl, B.A. Westoe • • • p.c. J ames Carr • • • • Trustees & Incumbent of St. Hilda, South Shields ' WASHINGTON • • r. Hon. L. W. Denman, M.A. Bishop of Durham Usworth • • p.c. Thompson Thackray, B.A. Rector of Washington • • r. Henry B. Carr, M. A. • • Bishop of Durham Robert Skinner WHIT BURN • • r. Thomas Baker, M. A. • • Ditto Heney Pennant Cooke, M.A. WlN.I.ATON •• • r. Henry Wardell, M.A. • • Ditto Henry Wardell,iun., B.A. ------WITTON GILBERT. • p.c. Cuthbert John Carr, M.A. • Dean & Chapter of Durham DARLINGTON DEANERY. ------AucKLAND-- j Saint Andrew with St. George Edward Green, B.A. Bishop of Durham Ann, P.c. Archer Upton, B.A. William Stephen, B.A. St. Helens' • • p.c. Matthew Chester • • Ditto Byer's Green • p.c. James Watson Hick, B.D. • Ditto Coundon • • p.c. Charles Duberley, B.A. • D. Maclean, Esq. Etherley • • p.c. George Watson • • ·Bishop of Durham Escomb • • p.c. Henry A. Atkinson, M •.A. • Ditto H. S. B. Pauli, B.A. Hunwick • • p.c. James Richards, B. A. • • Ditto HaJP.sterley • p.c. James George Milner • • D. Mac}ean, Esq. W. K. Milne-r, B.A. Lynesack • • p.c. James Evans Jones • • Bishop of Durham Shildon • • p.c. J ames Manisty • • • • Bishop of Durham fi. L. S. Manus, B.A. Wltton-le-Wear. p.c. Laurence L. Brown, B.A. • D. Maclean, Esq. Avc.I.IFFE. • • v. John Davie Eade, M.A. • Dean & Chapter of Durham William Eade, M.A. B.RANCEPETB • • r. J. Duncombe Shafto, M.A. R. E. D. Shafto, Esq., M.P. C. H. Ford, B.A. Martyn Stapylton, B.A. Crook • • • p.c. William Sandfurd CocKFIELD cum STAIN- Harry C. Lipscomb, B.A •• Duke of Cleveland DROP Vo Peter Barlow, B.A. Ha'1"'1"1/ Vane RuB&ell, B.A. Ingleton • • p.c. Martin Wright • • • Vicar of Staindrop CoNrscLrFFI!: • • v. H. A. Baumgartner, M.A. • Bish'>p of Durham D4.RLINGTON • • p.c. Alexander J. Howell, B.A. • Du!.e of Cleveland Hilkiah B. Hall, M.A. Holy Trinity • p.c. Thomas Webb Minton. • Archdeacon of Durham Howell Harries, Clerk St. John's (District) George Brown • • • The Queen and the Bishop I of Durham, alternarely G.&INFORD • • v. George Macfarlan, M.A. • Trinity College, Cambridge 1 1Charle& Moyes Pre&ton, B.A. Barnardcastle • p.c. George Dugard, M.A. • • Vicar of Gainford [Thomas Evan Jones, M.A. Denton • • p.c. John Birkbeck • • • Ditto Whorlton • . p.c. John George Edwards, M.A. Ditto HAUGHTON-LE·SKERNE r. Bulkeley Bandinell, D.D. • Bishop of Durham with IRobert James SimpBon, B.A. Sadberge • • c. David Piper, M.A. ======::::=-:==-=-=-' DIRECTORY. 49 ARCHDEACONDRY OF DURHAM-Continued. DARLTNTON DEANERY--cONTINUED. PARISH. I INCUMBENT AND CURATE. PATRON. I HETGHTNGTON • • v. 1Wilson Beckett, B.A. • Dean & Chapter of Durham MERRINGTON , • , V. John Tyson , , • Dean & Chapter of Durham Ferryhill • p.c. David Bruce, M. A. • • Dean & Chapter of Durham MlDDLETON -IN - TEEs- John Henry Brown, M.A. • The Queen DALE, R. I Forest & Harwood c. John Low Low, B.A. EMleston • • p.c. Wilse Brown, B.A. • • R. of Middleton-in-Teesdale STANHOPE • • • R. Wm. N. Darnell, B.D. • Bishop of Durham Henry Slater, B.A. Stotfieldburn • c. Robert Maughan Heathery Cleugh p.c. George Thompson • • Rector of Stanhope Arthur Geort(e Hogarth St. John's, Weardale P.c Joseph Waite • • • Ditto James Green WHITWORTH • , p.c. Charles Carr, M.A. Dean & Chapter of Durham WlNSTON • • R. William Webb, M.A. • • Bishop of Durham WOLSINGHAJ\1 • • .a. J. A. Blackett, M.A. • • Ditto W. H. Waiter, B.A. Thornley • . c. Joshua Elliott I EASINGTON DEANREY.

1 BISBOI'WEARMOUTH .R. John Patrick Eden, M.A. Bishop of Durham Gilbert lnnes Walla.•, B.A Benjamin Mathie, B.A. George Jannings, B.A. St. Thomaa, in Bishop- Richard Skipsey, B.A•• • Rector of Bishopwearmouth wearmouth P.c. Deptford • • p.c. W. H. P. Bulmer • • Ditto Wm. L. BrouJ

ARCHDEACONRY OF DURRHAM-Continued. EASINGTON DEANERY-CONTINUED. PARISH. INCUMBENT AND CURATE. PATRON.

Shadforth • • p.c. R. G. L. Blenkinsopp, M.A. Ditto SEABAM • • • v. R. Houghton Baxter, M. A. Marquis of Londonderry SUNDERLAND R., with St. Henry Peters • • • Bishop of Durham John's Chapel p.c. Joseph Bennett, B.A. ICharles B. Haslewood, B.A•

TRIMDON • • • • George Sproston • • • Col. Beck with I STOCKTON DEANERY.

BrLLINGBA.lll • • vJPhilip Rudd, M.A. • ./Dean & Chapter of Durham Wolviston • • p.c. Lancelot C. Clarke, M.A. .I Ditto BrsHOP MrnnLEHAM v. Thomas H. Yorke, M.A. ·\The Queen Andrew R. Faussett, M.A. • BrsHOPTON • • v. Thos. Burton Holgate, B.A. Sherbum Hospital DINSDALB • • • R. W. S. Temple . • • Dean & Chapter of Durham John Wm. Smith, M.A. I EGGLESCLIFFE • • R· Henry Joseph Maltby, M.A. Bishop of Durham Wm. Stephen Davies, B.A. I ELWICK • • • R. James Allan Park, M.A. • Ditto ELTON • • • a.,James Milner, B.A. • • T. Wade, & T. & J. Hogg GREATRA.lll • • E. John Brewster, M.A. • • Greatham Hospital GRJNDON • • • v.fWilliam Cassidi, B.A. • • Sherbum Hospital HART • • • v.rwm. Gorst Harrison, M.A•• The Queen Hartlepool • • p.c. Robert Taylor • • • Vicar of Hart John Gower Jenkins I Hun. woRTH • • R R. H. Williarnson, M. A. • Rev. R. Ernpson and Incum. Alfred R. M. Wilsher, M.A. 1 bent, alternately LoNGNEWTOH • • &·~Thomas Hart Dyke, M.A•• Bishop of Durham MJDDLETON ST.GEORGER· Henry Graves, M. A. • • H. Cocks, Esq. NOB. TON • • • V•l Hon. Francis N athaniel Bishop of Durham ClemPnts, B.A. I John Ha.·t Burges, B.A. REDMARSIIALL • • R. Thomas Austin, M. A. • • Ditto SEDGF.FJELD R., with Em- Thomas L. Strong, B.A. • Ditto bleton c. Thomas J ames Steele, L.A. 1 Hugh R. Cunni:ngham, M.A. SocKBURN • • • v. Wm. Henry Elliott, M.A. • Sherbum Hospital STAINTON·LE-STREET R. 'l'homas L. Trotter, M.A. • The Queen STOCK TON • • • v. Francis Joseph James • Bishop of Durham jJohn B. Mitchell I Holy Trinity • p.c. R. D. Kennicot, B.A. • • Ditto !Joltn Rudd I STR.ANTON • • . v. Henry Richard Ridley, M. A. Sir 1\1. w. Ridley, Bart. Seaton Carew • p.c. John Lawson, M. A. • • Mrs. Lawson I I AI\CIID~ACONR.Y___ O:E" NOB.THVMBER.LAl\TD...,. __ ARCHDEACON. The Venerable GEOBGE BLAND, Clerk, M.A. 1853.

Registrar.-JOHN BuRRELr.., Esg.

NEWCASTLE DEANERY. I BEDLINGTON • • v. Edward c. Ogle, M. A•• • Dean & Chapter of Durham Robert TaylfYI', M.A. CRAMLINGTON • . p.c. Robert Greenwood • . Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart. Joseph Halijaz, M. A. DINNINGTON • . v. John Mayne, St. Clare Ray- Matthew Bell, Esq., M.P. mond, M.A. - DIRECTORY. 51

ARCHDEACONRY OF NORTHUMBERLAND-Continued.

NEWCASTLE DEANERY-cONTINUED

PARISH. INCUMBENT AND CURATE. _____:P:_-ATRON,

EARSDON • • • p.c. Henry Warkrnan • • • Proprietors of Lands in Blyth • • • c. Robert Greenwood • • Parish Sighill (District) • p.c. Thomas H. Bunbury, B.A•• The Queen and Bishop of Hamilton Lowry, B.A. Durham alternately HEDDON-oN-THE-WALL v. Michael Heron Maxwell • The Queen HoRTON • • • p.c. Nathaniel Atkinson, M.A•• Vicar of Woodhom • • v. John Besley, D.C.L. • • Balliol College, Oxford Joaeph Smithard, B.A. Walker (District) p.c. Christopher Thompson • The Queen and Bishop of Durham alternately NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE- ST. NICHOLAS • • v. Clement Moody, M.A •• • John Irwin, &A. Joseph H. Thompson, M.A. John R~ed, M.A., Lecturer Sr. PAuL'S {Elswick~ p.c. Robert Shepherd • • • The Queen and Bishop of Sharp Weeks Durham alternately • • p.c. Jas. Alien, Charlton, M.A • • Vicar of Newcastle ALL SAINTS • • p.c. W alter Irvine, B. A. • • Ditto JamesSnape (District) p.c. Thomas R. Green, M.A. • The Queen and Bishop of Durham alternately St. Ann's • • p.c. George Heriot, M.A. • • Incumbent of All Saints Horace Seward Wood, B.A. ' Sr. ANDR.s:w's • • p.c. Richard Buckeridge, M. A•• Vicar of Newcastle Hem·y Wm. Egan, B.A. • Newcastle Goal and Nicholas Gee Pilkington Mayor and Corporation of House of Correction • }I. A •• Chaplain Newcastle Sr. THaMAs' CHAPEL • R. Green, M.A., Chaplain • Corporation of Newcastle St. Mary Magdalen Richard Clayton, M.A. Hospital Chaplain Thomas Ha/stead, B.A., Sub- Chaplain St. Peter's (District) p.c. Charles A. Raines, M. A. • The Queen and Bishop of Durham alternately • • p.c. H. W. Wright, M.A. • • Vicar of Newcastle Geot'ge Thumell, B.A• .iohn B. Kearney, B.A. (District) p.c. William .Maughan • • The Queen and Bishop of Durham alternately • • v. John Reed, M.A • • • Bishop of CaTlisle PONTELAND • • v. John Lightfoot, B.D. . • Merton College, Oxford James Robson, M.A. SrANNINGTON • • v. Henry K. Collinson, M.A. • Bishop of Duri:am SHOTLEY • • p.c. Robert Thompson, B.A. • Lord Crewe's Tn..:•~-· TYNEliiOUTH v., with c. Reed, M.A. • • • Duke of Northumberland Holy Trinity and Holy Matthew Atkinson Saviour Chapel John White Taft, B.A. John H. Blunt • • p.c. J. Armstrong • • • Dean & Chapter of Durham Richard Hichens, B.A. CORBRIDGE DEANERY.

I I BYWELL ST. ANDREW v. Joseph Jaques --- T. w. Beaumont's Trustees Blanchland - p.c Charlea Thorp, jun., 1fi.A. -Lord Crewe's Trustees Ilvw.KLL Sr. PETER v. Brereton E. Dwarris, M.A. -Dean & Chapter of Durham Henry Pa1'r Dwarris, M.A. Ditto Whittonstall -- p.c. Richard Marshall - • -Dean & Chapter of Carlisle CORBRIDGE v., with Hal- Frederick Gipps, M.A. .I ton Robert Blakey, B.A. !Charles Wm. Bigge, Esq. OvrNGHAM - p.c. Geo. Richard Bigge, M.A. -Wm. B. Wrightson, Esq. Mickley -- p.c. Geo. Richard Bigge, M. A. -The Queen STAMFORDHAM • - v. J. Frederick Bigge, M.A. -Vicar of Stamfordham Matfen --- p.c.IJ. S. Priestman, B.A. - 52 DIRECTORY.

ARCHDEACONRY OF NORTHl}MBERLAND-Continucd. BELLINGHAM DEANERY. PARISH. INCUMBENT AND CUR.\TE. PATRON.

BIRTLEY - - p.c. Robert Lowther - -Duke of Northumberland BELLINGHAM - - r. George Rellamy, M.A. Greenwich Hospital CORSSLIISIDB • - v. William Kell, B.D -- Francis Tweddell, Esq. Wm. Heron Witson, B.A.. CHOLLERTON • - v. Christopher Bird, 1\LA. - Rev. c. Bird FALSTON • • r. Thomas Forster, M.A. -Greenwich Hospital GRKYSTKAD • - r.James E. Surridge, M.A.- Ditto KIRKWHELPINGTON v.John Walker --- Bishop of Durham KIRKHARLE -- v. Thomas Redman - -Sir C. Loraine, Bart. .T. Horsle11 Newton, B.A. SIMONBURN -- r. Meyrick Beebee, ~I.A. -Greenwich Hospital Humshaugh - p.c. Edward Brice, B.A.- - Ditto JVilliam B. Young, M . ..4. SLALEY • - - p.c. Blythe Hurst --- T. ,V. Beaumont's Trustees THOCKRINGTON - p.c. Humphrey Brown, M.A. - Sir R. Aflleck, Bart, M.A. THOR.Nl>Y BtTitN - r.Joseph Littlewood, M.A. -Greenwich Hospital Tho.r. Surridge, L.L.D. WARK - - r.John Marshall, M.A. -Ditto HEXHAM DEANERY.

ALLENDALI!. - - p.c. Titus Emerson - JT.W.Beaumont'sTrustees John Hind, Clerk - St. Peter's Chapel,with Cons tantineD' Donel, B.A. Ditto Allenheads, p.c. Ninebanks - p.c. Jonathan Scurr - - Incumbent of .Allendale West Allen - p.c.Joseph Reel!, R.A. - -1T. W. Beaumont'sTrustees Ar.sTo:s, with Garrigill Wm. N. Snowe, B.A. -,Greenwich Hospital v. George 111 onkhou.se Nenthead -- p.c. Thomas Holme -- ·Vicar of Alston HALTWHISTLE • v. William Ives, M.A. • - Rishop of Durham Greenhead - p.c. James Ord Clarke, M.A. - Vicar of Haltwbistle Beltingham - p.c. J ames Ord Clarke, M.A. -Ditto HExHAM -- p.c. Jm

ARCHllEACO:S, The Venerable RICHARD CHARLES COXE, M.A. 1853. Registrar.-JoHN BuRRKL L EsQ BAMBURGH DEANERY

BAMBURGH - - p.c. William Darnell, M.A. - Lord Crewe's Trustees . Beadnel - p.c. William Cumby, M.A. - Incumbent of Bamburgh ··------======~. DIRECTORY. 53

ARCHDEACONRY OF LINDISFARNE-Gontinued.

BAlll.BURGH DE4NERY-cONTINUED.

PARISH, _INCUMBENT AND CURATE. I PAT R_::O_::N_::'---- Lucker - p.c. Leonard Shafto Orde, M. A. Duke of Northumberland - - Goorge Prince Hall, B.A. North Sunderland p.c. F. Robinson Simpson, B.A. BELFORD - w - p.c. George Walker, M. A. -Rev. J. D. Clarke CHILLINGHAM • • v.IWilliam Dodd, M.A. -Bishop of Durham DoDDINGTON - • p.c. William Procter, M. A. -Duke of Northumberland EGGLINGHAM - • v.IRichard Charles Coxe, M.A. Bishop of Durham* ELLINGHAlll • • v. Charles Perigal, M.A. - Edmund Browm'igg, B.A. - Dean & Chapter of Durham ILDERTON • . r Henry Parker, M.A. - -Duke of Northumberland KIRKNEWTON • • v C. Robinson, M.A. -- J. Davison, Esq. WOOLER • . v: John Samuel Green, M.A. -Bishop of Durham

NORHAl\1 DEANERY.

1 BERWICK-ON-TWE.I!:D v.IJoseph Barnes - • - Dean & Chapter of Durham Thomas Procter, B.A. • • William Procter, M.A., Lec- turer BRANXTON, - - v. Robert Jones --- Ditto CARHAM • • - p.c. Francis Thompson, L.L.B. - Exrs. of A. Compton, Esq. CHATTON • - v. Matthew Burrell, l'wl.A. -Duke of Northumberland FORD • - - r. Thomas Knight, B.A.. -Marquis of Waterford - Delavel Knight, B.A. HOLY ISJ.AND • - p.c. - - Dean & Chapter of Durham Ancroft - • p.c.IWilliam Hewitt -- • Ditto Kyloe - - p.c. John Edmunds, M.A. - -Ditto Lowick - - p.c. George Jenkinson - -Ditto John Cas well, B.A. Scremerston - - p.c. Hugh Evans, B.A. - -Ditto Tweedmouth - - p.c. John Leach -- -Ditto NoRHAM • - v. Wm. Stephen Gilly, D.D. -Ditto Henry Harrison Wm. Scot Moncrief, B.A. Cornhill - - p.c. Samuel Arnot Fyler, M. A. -Vicar of Brandon

ALNWICK DEANERY.

I AJ.NWICK - w - p.c. Comt Granville, M A. -Duke of Northumberland Henry Edmund Mills, B.A. - St Paul's • - p.c. Charles Charlton, M. A. -Ditto EDLINGHAM - - v. M. H. G. Buckle, M. A. -Dean & Chapter of Durham EMBLETON -- v. George Rooke, M.A. -- Merton College, Oxford Rock with Ren- Henry Day Ingilby, B.A. -Vicar of Embleton nington -- p.c. FELTON, cum FRAM- 'Ihomas Ilderton, M.A. -The Queen LINGTON • • V, Brink burn -- c. Francis Bainbridge I HowJcK --- r. Oswald Head, M. A. - -Bishop of Durham William Postlewhaite Rigge, B.A. LESBURY - - v. Oswald Head, M.A. - -The Queen Mom-house Thompson LoNGBOUGHTON - v. Henry Edward Bell, B. A. -Duke of Northumberland SHrLBOTTLE - - v. J. B. Roberts, M.A. -- The Queen WARKWORTH - - v. John Woodham Dunn, B.A. Bishop of Carlisle George Ma1·sh Gurley, Clerk DiJ:on Brown, M.A.

¥ Annexed to the Archdeacon dry of Lindisfarne. ======' -======~ 54 DIRECTORY.

ARCHDEACONRY OF LINDISFARNE-Continued. MORPETH DEANERY. PARISH, I:.ICUMBENT AND CURATE. PATRON. ~------BOLAM • • -p.c. S. Stanley Meggison, B. A. ·The Crown BOTHAL, r., with Sheep- Henry Hopwood, M. A. - Duke of Portland wash, c. --- c. S. B. Maughan - - -1 Rector of Bothal HARTBUR!f -- v. Richard Croft, M.A. • - Bishop of Durham Cambo -- -p.c. John Wilkinson - -1 Vicar of Hartbum Netherwitton - -p.c. Richard Wearing - - -Ditto LONGHORSLEY - • v. Robert Green, M.A. - -The Crown MELDON • -- r. James Raine, M. A. - Dean & Chapter of Durham Gewge Simey, B.A. l'tiORPETH,r., with Ulgham Hon. F. R. Grey, M.A. - Earl of Carlisle W. T. Shields John Bolland, B ..A. St. James' Chapel -- w. Salmon Mare, M •.A. MITFORD • -- v. C. c. Snowdon, M.A. - -Bishop of Durham \VHALTON - • - r. J. Elphinstone ElHott, B.A. R. Bates, Esq. WIDDRINGTON - -p.c. (Vacant) Lord Vernon Simpaon B. Mau{(han · Woodhorn, r., with New-T. R. Shipperdson, M.A. • Bishop of Durham biggin, c. Percy Smith, B.A. Cresswell- - -p.c. John Ewbank Leefe, M. A•• A. J. B. Cressw:!ll, Esq. ROTHBURY DEANERY.

ALNHAM --- v. G. s. Thomson, M.A. -Duke of Northumberland ALLENTON with HALLYS· Aislabie Procter, M.A. • -Bishop of Durham TONE I ELSDON, r., with Horsley Percy Gilpin, M. A. - -Duke of Northumberland Robert Stephen Moore, B.A. I Bymess - p.c. John Burrell - --- Rector of Elsdon INGRAM -- • r. James Allgood, M.A. - • R. L. Allgood, Esq. RoTHBURY -- r. c. G. V. v. Harcourt, M.A. Bishop of Carlisle Thoa. Burne Simpson, M.A. WHITTINGHAlll - . - v. R. W. Goodenough, M.A. ·Dean & Chapter of Carlisle Surrogates within the Diocese. DURHAM. Barnardcastlc George Dugard, M.A Monkwearmouth-Benj. Kennicott, B.A. Bp. Auckland-Geo. Edward Green, M.A. Nurthallerton-J. W. Middleton, M. A. Bishopwearmouth-Richd. Skipsey, B.A., Pelton-Henry Barret, B.A. John P. Eden, M. A., G. J. Wallas, M. A. Staindrop-H. C. Lipscomb, M.A. Bu/don-John Collinson, M.A. Stanhope-R. Maughan Castle Eden-Henry B. Tristram, M.A. Stockton-F. J. James, Richard Dutton Dm·lingtrm-A. J. Howell, Clerk, T. W. Kennicott, B.A. Minton Stranton-Henry Richard Ridley, M.A. Durham-J. Raine, M.A., John B. Dykes, South Shields-James Carr, Clerk, M.A., J. Cundill, B.A., James Raine, S. B. Brasher, M.A. jun., B.A.· SundP.rland-Henry Peters, M.A. GatMhead-John Davies, D.D. Whickham-Henry Byne Carr, M.A. Hartlepool-Robert Taylor, Clerk Whitburn-Thomas Baker, B.A. Hetton-le-Hole-John s. Nichol, Clerk WinlattYn-Henry Wardell, M.A. Heighington-Wilson Beckett, B.A. Wolsingham-Joshua Elliot, Clerk Kelloo-Rowland Webster, M.A. Winston-William Webb, M.A. NORTHUJIIBERLAND. Alnwick-C. Granville,M.A., C. Charlton, ' Lucker-L. s. Orde, M. A. M. A. llforpeth-Thomas Finch, B.A. Alston, Cumberland-W. N Snowe, B.A. Newcastle-on-Tyne-C!ement Moody, M.A Belford-George Walker, M.A. R.Green, M.A., H.WildeyWright, M.A. Berwick-upon-Tweed-Jos. Bames, Clerk Rothbury-Thomas B. Simpson, M. A. Bywell, St. Peter-B. E. Dwarris, M. A. Shotley-Robert Thompson, B. A. Cambi)--John Wilkinson, Clerk Simmburn-Meyrick Beebee, M.A. Chillingham-W illiam Dodd, M.A. Stam.fordham-J. F. Bigge, M.A. Cresswell-John Ewbank Leefe, M.:\. Stanningtm-Hy. King Collinson, M.A. Ellingham-Charles Perigal, 1\I.A. Sunderland, North-F. R. Sirnpson, B.A. I<'ord-Thomas Knight, M.A. Tynemouth-Christopher Reed, M.A. Haltwhistle-William Ives, M.A. Wallscnd-John Armstrong, Clerk I1 Hexham-Joseph Hudson, M.A. Whittingham-R.W. GOOilenough, M.A. '·======- ======- DIRECTORY. 55

aninrr5it~ nf IDnr~nm.

Founded, 1833. lneorporated by Royal Charter, 1!!37.

Yisitor.-The Lord Bishop of Durham, Rev. H. J. Richmond, M. A. D. D. Rev. R. H. Blakey, M.A. Governors.-The Dean and Chapter of Rev. E. S. Stacker, B. A. Durham. Rev. H. F. Long, B.A. Rev. C. B. Haslewood, B. A. Warden.-The Venerable Charles Thorp, Rev. James Raine, B. A. D. D., F.R.S. C. Holme, B A. Sub.Warden.-Rev. H. Jenkyns, D.D. J. H. Carr, B.A. Senate.-The Warden, Professors of Di­ C. E. S. Collingwood, B. A. vinity, Greek and Mathematics, Rev. R. Chaffer, B.A. The Proctors, and The Rev. C. T. Whitley, M. A. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Prqfessor of Divinit.!J and Ecclesiastical Master.-The Ven. Archdeacon Thorp, History.-Rev. Henry Jenkyns, D.D. D. D. Professor of Greek and Classical Litera­ Vice-Master.-Rev. C. T. Whitley, M.A. ture.-Rev. John Edwards, M. A. Tutors.-Rev. C. T. Whitley, M. A.-Rev. Professor of Mathematics ~ Astronomy­ J. Waite, M. A., J. J. Hornby, M. A., Rev. Temple Chevallier, B.D., F.R. and E. Parry, B. A. Ast. S. Bursar.-Rev. R. H. Blakey Proctors.-Rev. J, Pedder, M.A., and J. J. Hornby, M. A. Ckaplains.-Rev. R. Chaffer, B. A., and Rev. J. Raine, B. A. Pro-Proctors.-Rev. J. Waite, M. A., and Rev. R. H. Blakey, M.A. Pemberton Fellow.-Rev. William Green. well, M.A. Reader in Law.-William Gray, M. A. Reader in Hebrew.-Rev. Temple Cheval­ BISHOP HATFIELD'S HALL lier, B.D. Principal.-Rev. J. G. Lonsdale, M. A. Reader in Historg and Polite Literature.­ Thomas Greenwood, M. A. Chaplain and Censors.-Rev. H. F. Long, B. A., and Rev. F. F. Walrond, B. A. Reader in Natural Pkilos~hg.-Rev. C. Thomas Whitley, 1\I.A. ReaderinMedicine.-D. Embleton, M.D. BISHOP COSIN'S HALL. Lecturer in Ckemistry.-James F. W. Principal.-Rev. J. Pedder, M.A. Johnston, M. A., F.R.SS., L. & E. Ckaplain.-Rev. J. F. Turner, B.A. Lecturer in Modern Languages.-(Vacant) Registrar.-Rev. Temple Chevallier, B. D. TERMS. Librarian.-Rev. C. T. Whitley, M.A. Jan. 21 Epiphany Term begins. Sub-Librarian.-Rev. R. H. Blakey, B. A. Jan. 31 Convocation. Mar. 2-2 Epiphany Term ends Observer.-Grorge Rumker Apr. 16 Easter Day. Treasurer.-yv. C. Chaytor. April 22 Easter Tenn begins. May 2 Convocation for conferring De. Fellows. grees. • Rev. George R. Kewley, M. A. June 12 Examination for the Degree of Rev. Hopkins Badnall, M. A. B.A. and M.A. begins. Rev. John Pedder, M. A. June 14 Theologica!Examination begins Rev. Joseph \Vaite, M. A. June 20 Convocation. Rev. C. T. Erskine, M. A. June 21 Easter Term ends. Rev. John Townson, M. A. Oct. 14 Michaelmas Term begins. Rev. W. K. Ramsay Coombs, M. A. Oct. 18 First and Second Year Exami- Rev. Philip Rudd, ~I. A. nation of Students in Arts Rev. Frcderick Fisher, M. A. and Theological Students be- Rev. H. W. Carr, M. A gins. Rev. R. Sorsbie, M.A. Oct. 31 Convocation for admitting Proc- Rev. F. W. Russell, M.A. tors to their Offices. Rev. C. M. Davies, J\.I.A. Nov. 2 Election of Fellows. Rev. A. 1\laclennan, M.A. Dec. 20 Michaelmas Term ends. ·======- 56 DIRECTORY.

University of Durham.

Fellowships and Scholarships. There are TWENTY-FOUR FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIPS, of which two Or three are filled up every year from a list of B. A. candidates. They are tenable by Clergymen for ten, and by laymen for eight years. The PEMBERTON FELLOWSHIP is tenable for ten years. There are TWENTY FOUNDATION ScHOLARSHIPS, value £30. per annum, tenable for three years. The Two VAN 1\IILDER.T ScHoLARSHIPS, value £50. per annum, are tenable for two years. The Two PEMBERTON ScHoLA.RSHIPs, value £30. per annum, are tenable for three years. The GISBORNE ScHOLARSHIP of the same value, is tenable for two years. The THORP ScaoLARSHIP value £zl. is filled up annually on the nomination of the Warden. The NEWBY ScHOURSHIP, of £21. per annum, is awarded for proficiency in Classical learning exclusively. SIX BARRINGTON ScHOLARS enjoy annual stipends of £W. each, for three years. The LrNDSAY ScHOLARSHIP, value £tO. per annum, tenable by natives of the Diocese of Durham, who shall have been educated for three years at the Grammar School at Durham. The BA.RRY ScHOURSHIP, value £30., is tenable by Students in Theology. The BISHOP OF DURHAM'S EXHIBITION, with a preference to a Student of Bishop Hatfield 's Hall. And CREWE EXHIHITIONil, with stipends of £20. for four years, are, from time to time given by Lord Crewe's Trustees, to the sons of Clergymen of the Diocese. Other temporary E;ehibitions lwue bP.en given by varioos individuals for the assistance of Students in Theology. . FOUNDED BY KING HENRY VIII., A.D. 1541. Governors. The Dean and Chapter. Read Master. The Rev. Henry Holden, M. A., late Scholar of Balliol College, Oxford. Second Master. The Rev. Henry Stoker, M. A., of University College Durhaip, and late Fellow of Durham University. Mathematical Master. The Rev. T. C. Durham, M.A., Fellow of Jesus' College, Cambridge. Fir# Assistant Mader. E. lL Goldsmith, .&;q., B.A., Scholar of C.C.C., Oxford. Second Assidant and Foreign Language Master. Mr. Brunner, St. Aidan's College, Birkenhead. Arithmetic and Writing Master. Mr. Forster. There are Eighteen King's Scholarships, of the annual value of neatly £40 (£30. in money, besides exemption from Classical Fees), tenable at the School for four years, to which period a fifth year may be added at the discretion of the Dean. The Dean and Chapter fill up the vacancies every year, on the first Saturday after the 20th of November, by examination; and any one under 15 years of age, whether previously at the School or not, is admissible as a candidate, provided always t11at his parents are not in wealth,1J circumstances. The following Scholarships and Exhibitions are attached to the School, at the Universities:- Two Scholarships of £15. a year each, founded by Dr. Hartwell, Canon of Durham, and tenable at any College or Hall at Oxford or Cambridge. Five Scholarships, of ;1;:10, a year each, founded by Bishop Cosin, at St. Peter's College, Cambridge. Six Scholarships, of £10. a year each, at St. John's College, Cambridge. One Scholarship, at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, of£ 16. a year, for which a pteference is given to Durham and Newcastle Schools. One Scholarship of .£30. a year, at the University of Durham. One Scholarship of£ 15. a year, at the University of Durham. One Exhibition of £40. a year, founded by Ralph Lindsay, Esq., (formerly a ~======·-:======DIRECTORY. 57

King's Scholar at Durham School), and tenable at the University of Durham by natives of the Diocese, who have been educated at the School for three years. The Patynson Scholarship at Christ's College, Cambridge (value about £20. a year), was founded by Dr. Patynson, with a preference to natives of Northumber­ land, or, in default of such, to natives of the Diocese of Durham: in default of such again, it is open to all. The nomination to it is vested in the Dean and Chapter of Durham, who are not obliged, however, to nominate a boy from their own School.

Durham Diocesan Training School.

ESTUILISHED OCTOBER, 18U. Chairman of Committee. The Dean of Durham. Principal.-Rev. J, G. Cromwell. Treasurer-J. F. Elliot, Esq. Secreta1'y-Rev. J. D. Eade, 1\I.A. Mathamatical Master-Rev. R. D. Dingie.-Master of Model School-Mr. James Reed. Singing Ma&ter-Mr. Ashton. Candidates being of the age of sixteen years and upwards, and members of the Church of England, are admitted at Christmas, 1\lay, and Michaelmas, on the production of certificates of character, signed by the Minister of their respective Parishes, of baptism and of health, after passing the admisston examination. Ap­ plication to be made to the Principal. The pupils are lodged and boarded together under a strict system of domestic discipline.

Durham 'United Blue Coat and Sunday Schools.

OFFICERS FOR THE PRESENT YEAR. President-The Venerable Archdeacon Thorp. JTice- Presidents. The Very Rev. the Dean of Durham. The Rev. Canon Jenkyns. The Rev. Dr. Townsend. A. Wilkinson, Esq. The Rev. Canon Douglas. J. F. Elliot, Esq. Treaaurer-James Brooksbank, Esq. Secretary-The Rev. James Ralne. Supm·intendent-Rev. John G. Cromwell. Maater-Mr. J, Reed. 1 Mistress-Miss Greener. Committee of Finance. Mr. Harle The Rev. Canon Maltby • Rev. J. Cundill The Rev. Canon Edwards The Rev. w. C. King Mr. Stapylton Mr. W. Henderson Mr. J. Fawcett The Rev. C. T. Whitley Rev. J. R. Pedder

THE BLUE COAT SCHOOL had its origin in 1708, in the application of some portion of lhe charitable funds of the city. Only six boys were then borne on the establishment. Six girls were added in 1736· In 1753 seven additional boys were admitted, in consequence of a bequest from Mrs. Ann Carr, of the interest of 500l. In 1718, the Blue Coat School had been kept in the "New Place," an old house belonging to the corporation, near the Church of St. Nicholas, (recently taken down and the site occupied by the New Markets.) In 1810, the Sunday Schools were uni· ted to the Blue Coat School, and a new building erected for their reception on a plot of ground in Claypath, of which the price, 309/. 7s., was contributed by Bishop Barrington. The new schools were opened in January, 1812, when a sermon was preached in St. Nicholas' Church, by the late Rev. R. G. Boyer, Archdeaon of Northumberland, the kind and indefatigable friend of this and every other chariti­ table institution. In the year 1851, an Infant School was added, which has always been well filled, and is now of great importance as a place of sound preparation for the other schools. -~~~~~======~' ======; 58 DIRECTORY.

1854.

DURHAM DIRECTORY. MISCELLANY, Comprising the Addresses of Gentry, Clergy, and others not arranged under the Classification of Trades and Professions.

AnmsoN, Mrs., 9, crossgate G~RTH, R. W., esq., 165, gilesgate I Angas, Misses H. & M., 55, south st, Gilly, Rev. W. S., D.D., college Arrowsmith, Mrs., 12, old elvet Goldsmith, E. H., esq., B. A., 38, south BL&ND, Yen. Archdeacon, college street Bonomi, lgnatius, esq.,6. north bailey Gray, Mrs. E., 30, south street head Bouet, J. N. V. S., esq, old elvet Greatorex, Rev. E. M.A., Grove, south Bowlby, Miss Mary, 24, north bailey street head Bowl by, Mrs. S. & Miss E.,14, old elvet Gregson, George, esq., court lane Bowlby, Miss E., 40, old elvet Greenwell, Mrs. T., B, south bailey Brack, R., esq., Shincliffe Greenwell, T., esq., 19, old elvet BramwaU, J., esq., 111, framwellg:tte Griffith, .Misses, 21, north bailey Brooksbank, J., esq., 23, no.rth bailey Griffith, Thomas, esq.,I7, north bailey Brown, Mr. T. 2, gilesgate Grisdale, Miss Mary, 36, dun cow lane Bungey, Captain John, .'i6, gilesgate HALL, Mrs. H., II, church street Burrell, Misses, place green Hall, Mrs. E. 10, crossgate Burrell, Robert, esq., place green Hall, Mrs. Robert, north road CARTWRIGHT, Rev. J., M.A., 22, old Hamilton, Rev. G. H., M.A., old elvet elvet Hammond, 1\Ir. John, ll, crossgate Caldcleugh, Mrs. Jane, 13, allergate Hardinge, Mrs., 9, old elvet Castle, Misses, Shincliffe Harle, George, esq., 173, gilesgate Chevallier, Rev. Temple, B. D., college Hays, Miss, queen street Child, Mr. William, 133, gilesgate Hogg, William, esq., Elvet Villa Crossman, Rev. T., B.A., 219, gilesgate Hoggett, Robert, esq., 211, gilesgate Cundill, H.ev. John, M.A., Parsonage Hog·gett, Mr. T., 209, gilesgate House, south street head Holmes, Mr. Joseph, Western Hill DARLING, Mr. William, 4, allergate north road Davison, Rev. E., M.A., 28, church st. Hopper, Rev.E. H.,M.A.,3, south bailey Davison, Rev. Charles H., 26, church Horn, Mrs., 20, old elvet street Hubback, R. G., esq., 6, church street Davison, Mrs. William, 12, gilesgate Hubbick, Mrs. J., 47, new elvet Doi.Json, Mr. Thomas, 82, clay path Hubbick, Mrs. H., 9, new buildings, Douglass, Rev. H., M.A., college hallgarth street Durham, Rev. T. C., 1\f.A., 16, south Humble, Mrs. F., 42, crossgate bailey Hutchinson, Mr. Wm., 198, gilesgate Dykes, Rev. J. B., M.A., 34, old elvet JACKSON, Mr. James, 49, claypath EnwARos, Rev. J., M.A., college Jenkyns, Rev. H., D.D., college Egerton, Mrs. R., 71, claypath Johnson, Miss E., 27, north bailey Emmerson, Mrs., new buildings, north Johnson, F. D., esq., Aykley Heads road Johnston, J. F. W., 56, claypath Holden, Rev. Henry, M.A., Bellasis, KING, Rev. W. C., 1\f.A., 10, old elvet south street head Kelly, Mrs., 41, crossgate Elliot, John Fogg, esq., Elvet Hill LAKE, Mrs. D., 40, old elvet Ellis, Captain Henry J., 30, church st. Liddell, Hon. G., Burnopside FABER, Rev. G. S., Sherburn House Lidster, Mr. John, 33, south street Fairclough, 1\Ir. E., 45, claypath MAL'fBY,the Right Rev. Edward, Lon! Fawcett, John, esq., IS, north bailey Hishop of Durham, Auckland Fawcett, Mr. Thomas, 11, leazes place Castle, Bishop Auckland, and 4, Fen wick, J. R., esq., 19, north bailt'y Upper Portland Place, London .Porster, John H., esq., 25, old elvet Maltby, Hev. Henry J., M.A., college Foster, '\fiss Jane, Shincliffe Marshall, Mrs. H., 48, claypath Fox, Mrs., 4, south bailey Meynell, Edgar, J., esq., 62, old elvet Fox, Rev. G. T., M.A., 4, south bailey Miller, Miss, 28, old elvet Freemantle, Mrs. H., north road Miller, Mrs. Shincliffe ======·... '======~;~ DIRECTORY. 5911

NELSON, Miss J., 9, gilesgate TAYLOR, Henry, esq., 218, gilesgate OnNGTON, Mrs. R., 194, gilesgate Taylor, Mrs. F., B., Aldin Grange Ovington, Mise, 152, gilesgate Taylor, Mrs. & Misses, 30, old elvet PI!MBI!RTON, Mrs. J., Sherburn Hall Thompson, Rev. J., M.A., parsonage Ponsonby, Miss, 46, south street house, gilesgate Prince, John, esq., Shincliffe Hall Thompson, Mrs. Julia, 17, old elvet Purvis, Misses, Plawsworth Cottage Thompson, John, esq., Plawsworth RAINB, Rev. J., M.A., Crook Hall Thompson, Mrs. M., 38, south street Ripley, Mrs., Shinclitfe Thompson, Mr. Wm., 71, sadler street Rippon, Mr. Wm., 21, market place Thompson, Mr. James, new buildings, Robson, Mrs. Robert, 21, old elvet north road Russell, the Honourable Gustavus Thorp, Miss, J., 26, north bailey Frederick Hamilton, Brancepeth Thorp, the Venerable Archdeacon, Castle D.D., college SALVIN, M. C., esq., Burn Hall ThwaitP.s, Robert, esq., 7. leazes place Salvin, Gerard, esq., Croxdale Hall Todd, Rev. Isaac, Shinclitfe Salvin, Miss, 44, old eh-et Toward, Mr., Shinclitfe House Sanderson, Miss, E., 33, old elvet Townsend, Rev. George, D.D.,college Sewell. Miss, 7, church street Tristram, Mrs. Anne, 23, hallgarth st. Seymour, Miss, M., 13, gilesgate Turner, Mrs. J., 26, hallgarth street Shadforth, Major General, 25, north Turner, Misses, 40, claypath bailey VASI!Y, Mr. Robert, 54, crossgate Shadforth, Mrs., 6, leazes place W ADDINGTON, the very Rev. George, Shafto, Rev. J. D., M.A., Brancepeth D.D., Dean of Durham, college Shafto, R. D., esq., M.P., Whitworth WardelJ, Mr. John, new buildings, J>ark crossgate Shields, Mrs. E., 10, south bailey Waugb, Robert, esq., 24, old elvet Shields, Wm., esq., Lanchester Lodge West, J. A., esq., Western Lodge Shipperdson, E., esq, 9, south bailey Wharton, W. L., esq., Dryburn Hall Skene, Mrs., 45, north bailey Wharton, Mrs. 1'., 3, church street Smith, Mrs. 1\I., church street head White, Major, 32, old elvet Smith, Mrs., 57, claypath White, Mr. James, 48, crossgate Smith, Mrs. A, late of Langley Grove, Whitley, Rev. C. T., M.A., 38, north 6, south bailey bailey . Sneyd, Rev. E., 1\LA., 27, church st. Wilkinson, A., esq., 51, old elvet Spearwan, H. J., esq., Newton Hall Wilkinson, Geo., esq., Oswald House Stafford, Miss, 94, gilesgate \Vilkinson, Rev. P. S., Mount Oswald Stapylton, H., esq., Sniperley House \Vilson, Mrs. A., 2, south bailey Stewart, Rev. D. J., .l\LA., 44, old Wilson, Miss, 38, old elvet elvet Willson, Miss, Shinclitfe Stoker, Rev.H.,M.A., south street head Woodifield Matthew, esq., 1, south Stone, Mr. Francis, 7, market place bailey

. ~trut l~irtdnrll nf t t ~it~ nf l~~ nryam.

Allergate. 12 Muff, Mrs., laundress I Mowbray, Thomas, joiner 13 Caldcleugh, Mrs. Jane 2 Smith, John, mason 14 Carlton, J\1 rs., mangle kept 3 Simpson, Mr. Richard 1.5 & 16, Macnally, C., boarding house 3 Dunn, William, shoemaker 17 Smith, John, professor of music 4 Darling, Mr. William 18 Teasdale, Wm., wbitesmith 5 Bee, Jane, laundress 19 Talbot, George, upholsterer 7 Wallace, Ann, laundress 20 Jopling, T., joiner 9 Wilson, George, currier Davidson, Geo. Mason, :flass lane 10 Douthwaite, Antbonv, pawnbrokt>r Dodds, Matthew, milk vender, 11 Hutchinson, Mr., water CO.'S clerk flass lane 12 Granger, John, shoemaker Dixon, .John, me.rket gardener, & 12 Gilhespie, J ames, mason milk vender, :flass lane 12 Douthwaite, Mr. Edward B. Carr, Henry, market gardener, 12 Windsor, Mrs. C., laundress milk vender, & beer house keep­ er, shaw wood. "======-12 Eggleston, E., milliner ======· 60 DIRECTORY. ------Bailey, North. 7 Stuart, Miss, boarding school 2 Davison, T., tailor and robe maker 8 Greenwell, Mrs. T. (lodgings) 8 Greenwell, Henry, solicitor 2 Wilk.inson, Geo., solicitor (offices) 9 Shipperdson, Edward, esq. 3 Wooler, W. E., solicitor 10 Shields, Mrs. 4 Jepson, E- C., surgeon U Hastings, Mr. E., artist 5 Robson, R. N., surgeon 12 Chaytor, William Charles, solicitor 6 Bonomi, Ignatius, esq. 14 Wharton, Francis, agent to Nor· 7 Davison, Thomas, land agent wich Insurance Company 8 Hatfield Hall 16 Durham, Rev. T. C., B.A. 11 Burrell, Shafto, & Green well, 17 Fidler, Edward, dean & chapter Messrs., solicitors (offices) police 12 Burrell, John, Proctor, bow lane 13 Hensbaw, William, organist 14 Jackson, George, groom Back Lane. 15 Kirtley, William, writerj Chambers, Micha, shoemaker 16 Hancock, Misses, milliners (lodg- Robson, Jane, green grocer ings) Brown, Mrs. I., baker 17 Grifiith, Thomas, esq. Mc'Keowen, John, hawker 18 Fawcett, John, esq. Hors~field, lsaac, carpet wea.ver 19 Fenwick, John Ralph, esq. Ditchburn, John, superintendent 20 of fire engine, fa.ctory gates 21 Griffith, Misses Atkinson, Thomas, publican and 22 Robson, John, colliery viewer tailor, wool,Pack 23 Brooksbank, James, esq. Lowden, John, whitesmith 24 Bowlby, Miss Mary Pearson, Robert, plasterer 25 Shadforth, Major General Robson, Thomas, cartman 26 Thorp, Miss Jane Henderson & Co., carpet p~.anufac- 27 Johnson, Miss E. 28 Dean and Chapter Offices Clark, 'Vm.,joiner, freeman's place 29 Ayre, Wm., shoemaker, freeman's 31 Dent, William, law stationer, dun place cow lane Hutchinson, William, mason (beer 32 Graham, John, butler house) fre"'man 's place 34 Woodrotfe, John, groom White, Thomas, mayor's 11erjeant, 35 Henry, John, joiner freeman's place 36 Newby, Mrs. C., Plumber (lodg­ ings) 36 Grisdale, Miss Mary Church Street. 37 Newby, Mrs. Mary, confectioner, 1 Forster, Margaret, grocer & beer bouse 2 Sewell, Robert, upholsterer 38 Whitley, Rev. C. T., M ..A., north 4 Hines, Miss E. (lodgings) bailey 5 Stubbs, Wm., draper's assistant 39 Wall, George Young, land agent 6 Hubback, Robert Gamwell, esq. 40 Wetberell, Henry, professor of 7 Sewell, Miss music and dancmg 8 Bowlby, Henry, surgeon u Hall, Bishop Cosin's, Rev. Johu 9 Lowson, 'f., milk vender Pedder, Principal 10 Shafto, Robert Ingram, solicitor 45 Skeene, Mrs. 11 Hall, Mrs. Hilkiah 46 Cory, J. A, architect 12 Smith, Misses, dressmakers 41 Bramwell & Hargreaves, Messrs. 14 Ballon, Peter, publican, coach and solicitors (offices) horses 47 Smales, Henry, jun., solicitor, 15 Pearson, Robert, tailor (offices) 15 Pearson, Miss, dressmaker 48 Newbv, John, tailor and draper, 17 Hodgson, Wm., painter (lodgings) _ . 18 Jewett, Thomas, writer and grocer 49 1\laynard, T. C., sohc1tor IS Winter, Jos., mason, oswald court 19 Atkinson, William, tailor . Bailey South. 19 Bell, Frances, dressmaker 1 Woodifield, Matthew, esq. 19 Richardson, Mrs. E., straw hat 2 Wilson, Mrs. A. maker J Hopper, Rev. E. H., 1\I.A .. 20 Minn~. James, borough police 4 Fpx, l\frs. 20 White, Watson, grocer 4 Fox, Rev. G. T., M.A. 21 Granger, John, publican, hearts of 5 Marsllen, Thomas, esq. gold 6 Smith, Mrs. A, late of Langley 22 Cooper, C., dressmaker grove 23 Thwaites, George, grocer DIRECTORY. 61

24 Dowson, Martin, painter Johnson, John, borough police 27 Sneyd, Rev. E., M.A. 15 Craig,J.,hosier& small ware dealer 28 Davison, Rev. E., M.A. 16 Jammison, C., publican, bunch of 28 Davison, Rev. Charles H. grapes 29 Henderson, William, esq. 17 Sheppard, T., publican, Nottingham 30 Ellis, Captain Henry James house 31 Telford, Mrs. (lodgings) 18 Bradford, W., tailor and dealer in 31 Stephenson, Robert, wesleyan clothes minister lD Atkinson, James, wine and spirit 32 Brown, Forster, bookbinder merchant 33 Middleton, Missell, dressmakers 19 Jackson & Platt,smallware dealers 34 Metcalfe, Thomas, butcher 'W Richardsc>n, James, publican, black horse 21 Harrison, R., boot & sh~ maker Church-Street Head 22 Eggleston, T., whitesmith and Infant School bellhanger Watson & Son, cartwrights Herdman, Benjamin, butcher Dodds, Robert, publican, new inn 23 Hindmarch, T., tailor&. dealer in Ridley, G. H., market gardener clothes Forster, John, col1iery agent 24 Heron, Emmerson, plumber and Mavin, John, iron foundry g·as:fitter Johnson, Matthew, smith and 24 Brown, C., tailor and ready made coach-spring maker clothes depot Smith, Mrs. 25 Smith, Mr. J. W. '26 Kearton, John, hosier, &c. Smith, Mr. R. C. 27 Wardell, Matthew, arc.-hitect Smith, Mr. C. F. 27 Southern, A., joiner and builder Kennedy, Alexander, milk vender 28 Hobkirk, Joseph, fruiterer 29 Cowell, George, publican, maltman Claypath 30 Raine, 1\1 ary & Co., maltsters 1 \Vilkinson, Thomas, hairdresser 30 Worthy, Francis, boot & shoemaker 1 Castlehow, Esther, confectioner 31 Young, Robert, butcher 2 Chambers, J ., boot and shoemaker 32 Independent Chapel 3 Swinburne, John, publican, wheat 33 Chapman, John B., grocer (shop sheaf market place) Heslop, John, hairdresser 3.t Hopper, Thomas, upholsterer 4 Blagdon, John, currier and leather 34 Gettins, William, fruiterer, &c. merchant 34 Brown, Peter, dealer in clothes 4 Ditchburn, T., whitesmith, and 35 Mc'Namara, R., dealer in cloth(~S brick machine manufacturer 35 Mc'Cartin & Co., feather & down a M organ, Fred.,grocer & tea dealer warehouse 6 Ward, Wm., publican, and livery 35 Hodgson, Wm., painter & glaizer stables, railway hotel 35 Webster, James, cabinetmaker 6 Sirnpson, Ann, billiard room 36 Robson, Robert, grocer 6 Pyle, T. & R., grocers, cheese and 37 Crowe, Mr William bacon factors 38 Marshall, W., solicitor & clerk to 7 Redshaw, J ., joiner and builder the borough magistrates and 7 Ayre, John, saddler board of health 8 Chandler, M ary, publican, hope and 39 Wcbb, Miss, academy anchor 40 Turner, Misses (lodgings) g Stobart, R., publican, bee hive 40 Middleton, R. F., solicitor lO Oswald, R., clock and watchmaker 40 Ewbank, l\Iiss 10 Gray & Tiplatly, curriers and 41 Atkinson, Dorothy, (lod!l,'ings) leather merchants 42 Watson, l\fargaret, publican ma­ 10 Marriner, Robert, shoemaker and son's arn1s dealer in old clothes 43 & 88 Nevison, S., tailor and ready 10 M arriner, Hebecca,straw hatmaker made clothes dt·pot 11 Milner, Wm., baker & confectioner 44 J~ongstaff, J ames, solicitor l'l Goundry, G., & Sons, academy 45 Fairclough, Mr. Edward 12 Rennison, James,joiner & builder 45 Fairclough, J. H., upholsterer 13 llurdon, George, cabinet maker & 46 Elliott, Miss E., (lodgings) furniture broker 47 Bailes, Michael, shoemaker Jackson, Benjamin, plumber 48 Marshall, Mrs. H. Robinson, Francis Chisholm, tailor 48 Marshall, H. J., solicitor • Gowland, George WHrd, railway 49 Jarkson, Mr. James porter and general news agent 50 Robison, \Villiam, superintendent 14 Burdon, John, chemist & druggist borough police

G -======4· 62 DIRECTORY. ------51 Boyd, William, surgeon 93 Elliott, Miss, milliner, hosier, and 52 Rimington, R. G., painter and haberdasher glazier 93 Hamilton, Hornby, publican, black 53 Brown, Thomas, professor of music swan 54 Blyth, Christopher, grocer 94 Winter, Thomas, jun., mason and 55 Carr, John, tailor builder 56 Johnston, J. F. W., profes!.lor 95 Hooks, J., grocery and provision of chemistry warehouse 57 W estgarth, Thomas, cabinetmaker !16 Jennings, Mrs. E., publican, grey­ 57 Smith, Mr~. Margaret hound 581 59 Coward, George, stationer and 97 Peele, Ann, confectioner paper merchant 98 Thompson, John, boot and shoe­ 60 Newton, John, cartman maker 61 Gilbertson, R. J., green grocer 99 Fowler, James, grocer and flour 62 Atkinson, Martha, hosier, &c. dealer 63 Marshall, Mrs., publican, duke lOO Burlinson, Mr. C., artist of York 101 Raine, Thomas, draper 64 Dixon, Mr. Ralph, coal-owner 102 Ivison, N., eating house, poultry 66 Dickons, Thomas, mason & builder depot and temperance hotel 66 Dickons, Thomas, jun., architect 103 Hall, Wm., grocer & flour dealer 6T Lightfoot, William, butcher 16-1 Thwaites, Thos., spirit and portet 68 vaults 09 Mechanics' Institute Hind, Wm., shoemaker, paradise 70 Duncan, \Villiam, printer lane 71 Egerton, Mrs. Rosamond GatTy, John, whitesmith & bell­ 7l Kirton John, cattle jobber hanger, paradise lane 7Ii Cock.ill, Mrs. Bell, G., butcher, paradise lane 73 1\foore, Mrs., toy merchant 165 Wilkie, John, publican, king's 74 Mohnn, Mrs., straw hatmaker arms . 75 lfurray, Wm. Willson, bookseller 106 Douglas, Henry, painter & glazier 76 Taylor, lsabella, confectioner 106 Hedley, John, clock and watch­ 76 Robson, Robert, joiner & builder maker Douglas, \Villiat!l excise officer 106 Pallister, John, grocer, cheese­ 77 Ayton, Alfred, tailor and dealer in monger clothes 107 Laing, W., publican, angel inn 78 Glcason, George, tinman & brazier JOB Cooke, Robert, draper 79 Carter, Michael, dealer in old clothes 80 Friends' meeting house College f! I Blue coat school ChevaUier, Rev. Temple, B.D. 82 Thompson, Mrs. H., straw hat­ Bland, Yen. Archdeacon, D.D. maker W 11.ddington, The Very Rev. George 82 Thompson, Robert, boot and shoe­ D.D., Dean maker TQwnsend, Rev.-George, D.D. 82 Dobson, Mr. Thomas Edwards, Rev. J., M.A. 83 Robson, & Co., wine, spirit, and Jenk.yns, Rev. Henry, D.D. porter merchants Gilly, Rev. W.S., D.D. 83 Phillips, H. & E., milliners Thorp, Ven. Archdeacon, D.D. 84 Moody, George, joiner & builder Douglass, Rev. Henry, M.A. 84 Tindale, Robert, plasterer Maltby, Rev. Henry J., M.A. 8-t Todd, E., milliner Exeter, Bishop of 84 Prudhoe, R., grocer and chemist Rowlandson, Samuel, esq. Sa Stephenson, Thomas, publican, Hartley, William, porter & verger Newcastle house 86 'l'hompson, W., sen., gardener Court Lane 87 Biggins, Ralph, furniture broker Winter, Joseph, mason 88 & 43 Nevison, S., tailor and ready Dodds, Thomas, blacksmith made clothes depot Gregson, George, esq. 89 Lightfoot, Mark, cabinet-maker Platt, Mrs., laundress 89 Wallace, John, baker Mutter, John, publican, court inn 90 Burton, John, publican, seven stars Dodd, Edward, storekeeper, pri- 91 Jackson, J., draper sons 91 Boyd, John, publican, victoria inn Ramsbaw, Mrs., George 91 Boyd, Tho. Henry, tallow chandler Booth, Robert, deputy governor 91 Boyd, John, jun., ironmonger Walker, Jolm, bookseller 92 \Vortley, Thomas, grocer Hodgson, Charles, (late Ralph) 92 Lindsey, R., china and glass dealer blacksmith, &c. -======~======DIRECTORY. 63

Cross gate 61 Brown, Robert, baker 1 Collinson, John, shoemaker 62 Pearson, J. B., hairdresser 2 Cherry, Obadiah Millar, grocer 4 Hodgson, John, tailor Framwellgate and Millburngate 5 Ward, Mary~ dyer 1 Monkhouse, Samuel, butcher 6 Sutclitre, Richard, tallow chandler 2 Thwaites, Thomas, grocer T Robertson, William Law, printer 3 Buston, Thomas, hairdresser 9 Addison, Mrs. Mary 4 Hopton, Mrs. (lodgings) 10 Hall, Mrs. E. IL Hammond, Mr. John 8 Li~d':ll, Mary, grocer 11 Hammond, Richard, solicitor S W1lkmson, Caroline, straw hat· Chrisop, Mrs., milk vender grape maker lane 9 Paxton, Thomas, milk vender, and Twedie, Wm., ioiner, grape lane cartman I 0 Pearson, Ann, dyer 12 Talbot, Mrs., publican, elm tree 12 Punshon, Thomas, mason & builder 11 Oliver, Thomas, mason & publican 12 Ponshon, Mrs. T., dressmaker wool pack 13 Marshall, Mrs.,mangle kept 13 Sutherst, John, green grocer and 14 Newton, George, shoemaker worsted dealer 13 Blagdon, William, shoeliHlker 16 Hubberthorn, Mrs. A. I., grocer 14 IT Brownless, Joseph, milk vender Cummings, George, cabitnetmaker 20 Rontree, John, furniture broker 14 Ben, Wilson, joiner 23 Forster, George, cartman 15 Uix:on, Mrs. Wm., butcher 26 Forster & Thwaites, whitesmiths 16 Murton, Robert, pipemaker 27 lvison, Mrs. 16 Graham, Michael, cartman 17 28 Adamson. Mrs. J., laundress Wemyss, Mrs., confectioner 29 Lomsden, James & Son, iron and IS & 19 Cail, Richard, contractor brass founders 30 Robson, Thomas, publican, bowes' CASTLE CHA.RB. arms Dixon, Richard, accountant 3l Conlson, W., iron & brass founder Appleby, Thomas, cartman Hare, George, milk vender Chicken, Mrs., milk vender Proud, Mrs., laundress Bradford, William, tailor Thompson, John, market gardener, 22 Telfair, John Grant, accountant marjery lane 23 Embleton, Mr. and Mrs. academy Union Workhouse 24 Barnes, Mr. Robert Wade, Rev. S., dissenting minister 25 Clark, Thomas, currier Usher, John, cabinet·maker 26 Wood, William, woolcomber Dryden, Thomas, borough police 29 Sewell, George, tailor Robinson, Lancelot, tailor 30 Balmbrough, Robert, baker Talbot, Henry, joiner 31 Vasey, Robert, tailor Wardell, Mt·. John 36 Steel, 1ohn, :fishmonger Morton, John, chemist, &c. 36 Ainsley, Mrs. John, milliner 37 Heron, Eleanor, grocer 39 Taylor, Frances, dressmaker 39 Lumsden, James, jun., publican, 41 Emmerson, James, grocer angel inn 47 Smith, John, publican, tanners' 40 Tiplady, Thomas, tailor arms 41 Kelly, Mrs. Mary 49 Swinburn, John, jun., beerhouse 42 Humble, Mrs. F. 56 Laws, Ann, laundress 43 Lowes, John, joiner 58 Walton, Mrs. G. • 44 Cummins, Robert, carver 61 Oliver, Robert, mason and pub 45 Smith, John, butcher lican, three horse shoes 47 Thompson, Mary, grocer 62 Eggleston, Mrs. E. 47 Rake, Edward, joiner 63 Campbell, William, blacksmith 47 Tilly, Robert, whitesmith Peverall, George, farmer and milk 48 White, Mr. James vender, crook hall 49 Dennison, W. E., maltster Raine, Rev. J., M.A., crook hall 50 Bellamy, M., dressmaker Emmerson, J., nailmaker, sidegate 52 Dodd, H. W., surgeon Spink, John, sidegate, gardener 53 Maltby, J. W., surgeon Shepherd, John, market gardener, 54 Vasey, Mr. Robert milk vender, sidegate 55 Harrison, Mrs. (lodgings) Hudson, Robert,cartman, sidegate 56 Charlton, William, shoemaker 71 Oliver, John, mason and grocer 58 Brown, Margaret, straw hatmaker 71 Dent, Mary, laundress 59 Rennison, J ames, joiner & builder 72 Green, Mrs., laundress 110 Rennison, lsabella, confectioner 72 Doug·lass, Abraham, roper 61 Tilly, Robert, whitesmith, &c. 73 Allan, John, roper, &c. -======~======~ 64 DIRECTORY. ------H Prest, Ralph, boraugh police 131 Milner, George, confectioiter 75 Smith, Mrs., laundre,;s 135 Bowey, R. W., grocer, and re· 76 Bray, Thomas, market gardener ceiving letter box 78 RusseU, Mrs., dressmaker 80 Gowland, Thomas, currier Gilesgate 81 Hemmingway, George, chorister 83 Johnson, WiHiam; shoemaker 1 Prudhoe, John, furniture broker 85 Mallan, George, tailor l Hancock, Robert, nursery & seeds· 8-1 Bunton, Mrs., greengrocer man 85 Smith, William, currier 2 Brown, Mr. Thomas 89 Hark.as, William, tailor 3 Stafford, Robert, solicitor 90 Wilson, W., tailor and publican, 4 Cummins, Robert, saddler buck. 5 Winter, Wm., upholsterer 92 Lowes, Charles W., tobacco manu- 6 Raine, \Vm., pawnbroker factory 9 Peacock, William, brewer 93 Cowey, John, tailor 10 Watk.in, T. L., physician 93 Grounds, Samuel, pipemaker Malcolm, Thomas, ironmonger, &c. 91 Carr, George, tailor and grocer 11 Salkeld, Ralph, attornej's clerk 95 Shaw, James, baker 12 Davison, Mrs. William 97 Hodgson, Robert, brassfounder 13 Seymour, Miss Mary 9S Wilk.in•on, George, tailor and pub­ 14 Burdon, John, chemist lican, blue be]) 15 Nelson, Miill Jane 99 Sisterson, Thomas 16 Smith, Mrs. lOO Craggs, Matthew, confectioner 17 Robson, J., agent to J. and A. 100 lnf"nt School, Jane Jackson, Preston, slate merchants mistress 18 Hepple, John, attorney'tl clerk 101 Chicken, Will.iam, publican, arti- 19 Davis, James, excise officer choke 20 Salmon, George, grocer 102 Kinnear, John, chimney sweeper 21 Hopper, JJambton, upholsterer and 10-l Caldcleugb, ThomaP, jomer furniture broker 10-l White, John, confectioner 22 Calvert, Mrs. 105 Stoker, Susan, chimney sweeper 23 Christopher, R., publican, wood· 105 Wood, John, painter man 106 Smith, George, solicitor 24 Brewer, J. V., dyer and cleaner 107 Forster and Graydon, joiners 2-l Hl.'aviside, Thomas, tailor, and lOB Snowdon, Joseph, hatter ready made clothes depot llO Dixon, Mrs. Robert 25 i\faddison, Robert, grocer 110 Dixon, Robert, butcher 27 Blak.ey, J. T., mason lll llramweU, John, solicitor 28 Wetherell, Mr. t;barles 112 Blackett, Mr. C. (lodgings) 29 Hall, Francis Wright, chemist's 112 Blackett, Misses, academy, assistant boarding 30 White, John, tea dealer, and tern· 113 Blagdon, George, currier and perance refreshment rooms leather merchant 31 Greenwell, 1\lr. Thomas 114 Pyle, T. and R., grocers 32 Graham, J ., roper and publican, 115 Dowson, James, joiner & builder fox and partridge 115 Harrison, Thomas, dealer in 33 Wells, Mrs. John, baker marine stores 33 Wells, John, botanist 120 Palmer, Thomas, mason 3-l Burlinson, John, clock and watch- ' 121 Smith, Ralph, shoemaker maker 122 Fallon, Thomas, mason and pub. 35 Mavin, George, joiner and builder Jican, barley sheaf 37 Banks, Stephen, tailor 123 Wilson, J.\!Iargaret, straw hat- 38 Cook, Thomas, milk vender maker 39 Rule, Roger, publican, bull & dog 124 Elvin, John, market gardener 40 Reece, Evan,confectioner 125 Cowan, John, marine store dealer 41 Boyd, Wm., coffee rGaster 125 Grieveson, A., hatter 42 Sheldon, John, tallow chandler 126 Jerrems, John, porter vaults 43 Fowler, George, grocer 127 Reed, \Vm., tinman and brazier Hall, Wm., timber y .. rd 128 Adamson, R. H. J., mason and Pre~:~ton, J. and A., slate yard publican, horns Prince, l\Ir. F., station master 130 Phillips, John, butcher Hall, J., goods manager, railway 132 Cox on, Thomas, tailor station 13~ Wood, J. and T., painters and Snowdon, Wm., milk vender gilders 44 Moor,J., publican, grand junction 133 Colpitts, John, brewer and publi· -17 Atkinson, Wm., shoemaker and can, puncbeon inn publican, railway tavern -=·======-======DIRECTORY. 65

52 Dawson, Josepb, grocer, &c. 94 Stafford, Miss 53 Kellet, E., slater and publican, 95 Winders, Jane, straw hatmaker joiners' arms 96 Lamb, A., publican, four alls 54 Mavin, George, jun., grocer, &c. 97 Walker, Francis, hairdresser 55 Taylor, George, professor of music 100 Ward, Mr. A. Quarrier, surveyor 56 Bungey, Captain John of taxes 57 Scott, Wm. 103 Barras, T., publican, smiths' anns 58 Forster, Elizabeth, laundress 105 Morgan, Patrick, draper and 59 Mort, Robert &.,contractor grocer 60 Cresswell, George, engine driver 107 Wallace, John, cartw1ight 61 Champion, John, teacher 108 Goundry, Mr. George 62 Tilly, Wm., shoemaker no Stockdale, Genrge, publican, sun 62 Tilly, John, tailor lll Proudlock, Jane, dressmaker 63 Lightfoot, Wm., joiner and grocer 112 Blenkinsop, Thomas, butcher 64 Procter, Mrs. 119 Steele, Richard, shoemaker 65 Bates, Wm., chorister 119 Chilton, A. dres~maker 66 Lamb, Mr. George 122 Russell, John, cartman 67 ·Calvert, Jonathan, mason 129 Burnell, Josepb, and Co., tallow 68 Hines, Matthew, grocer's assistant chandlers and pipemakers 69 West, Miss~dressmaker 132 Child, Thomas Carr, tanner 70 Rollin, Wm., butcher 133 Child, Mr. William 70 Kipling, Mrs., laundress 134 Nicol, John, (academy) 71 Heaton, John, tailor 135 Harper, .lt'rancis, carter 72 Bone, Jane, milliner 136 Winter, William, surveyor to the 72 Dobson, John, relieving officer board of health . 74 Coulson, Mrs., laundress 141 Nichol, F., Gardener & seedsman 74 Houston, Wm., boot & shoemaker 142 Boyd, John, jun., ironmonger 75 Willis, Misses, straw hatmakers 148 Duncan, Jonathan, tailor 76 M addison, Thomas, writer 149 Scarth, J., dealer in marine stores 76 Maddison, Mrs. T., straw hatmak.er 152 Ovington, Miss H. 77 Raine, Mr. George 154 Forster, William, baker & butcher 78 Clark, Elizabeth, laundress 155 Pinkerton, T., dealer in marine 79 Douglas, Mrs. stores 80 Peacock, J oseph, brewer, and 164 Bulmer, John, boot & shoemaker grocer, &c. 16-1 Crofton, Robert, tailor 81 Eales, M., publican, brewers' arms 165 Garth, Richard William, esq. 82 Peacock, William, brewer Goodall, Rev. Samuel, belVldere 83 Bailes, John, tanner house 84 Summers, Thomas, tan yard Bell, Henry, land agent, gro>e 84 Myers, Robert, cartman house 85 Black, Henry, publican, Britannia 171 Bailes,Wm., publican, turk's head 87 Wilson, R., fruiterer Thompson, Rev. Francis, parson. 88 Emmerson, Mr. J. R. age house 89 Race, William' tailor 172 Wills, Thomas, boot & shoemaker 90 'l'heakston, Charles, grocer, &c. 173 Harle, George, esq. 91 Mohun, John, blacksmith 175 Rutherford, Mrs. A., (lodgings) 92 Brown, Thomas, farmer 176 Tindale, Henry, agent 93 Ogleby, William, butcher 177 Rule, Roger, slate yard Mowbray, Mrs., earthenware dea­ Wardropper, J., mason, wooloo­ ler moolloo cottage Milburne, John, tallow chandler, MAGDALEN PLACE. Mount Slowly Stoddart, John, saddler Burlinson, Misses, dressmakers Falkingham, Thomas, milk vender 180 Day, John, registrar of births and Goodfellow, John, shoemaker deaths, and assistant relieving Palling, John, worsted dealer officer for St. Nicholas' district Siddle, Robert, writer Robinson, J., seedsman & florist, Wilson, W. H.,11hoemaker leazes lane White, George, hawker 184 Steele, John, shoemaker Heaton, John, jun., writer 184 Atkinson, Robert, tailor Baker, William,mason 185 Gray,J., hairdresser & restorer Millar, Mrs., laundress 189 Infant Scbool,Miss Clark,mistress Davison, Mrs. R., laundress 190 Jack, David, basketmaker Hall, Thomas, joiner, &c. 191 Rennison, Thomas, railway porter Cowl, George, butcher 192 Longstaff, Isabella, confectioner Oliver, William, butcher and baker Worthy, George, shoemaker 193 Metcalfe, George, worsted spinner ..:: ·======~======· 66 DIRECTORY. ------194 Ovington, Mrs. Robert 7 Theakston,James 195 Barron, Miss, (lodgings) 8 Gascoinge, Richard, sawyer Hl6 Carter, Mr. J. H. 9 Hubbick, Mrs. H. • 197 Hall, Mrs., (lodgings) 10 Kyle, Joseph, mason 197 Hall, William, timber merchant 11 Johnson, William, Superint.endent 198 Hutchinson, Mr. William of County Police 199 Brown, Matthew, chorister 12 Audas, James, plumber 199 Ward, Granville Leveson Gower, 13 Vest, William, tailor solicitor I3 Parkin, Mrs., straw hatmaker 200 Gregson, John, tailor 13 Middleton, Mrs. E., laundress 201 Shafto, James, g-rocer, &c. 202 Herdman, N., butcher 203 Bradley, Peter, mole catcher 21 Prest, John, hay dealer 20-l Hall, Thomas, boot & shoemaker 22 Tindale, Wm., mayor's serjeant 20-'l Receiving Letter Box 23 Tristram, Mrs. Anne 205 Williamson, William, publican, Jackson, Mrs., la.te of Witton-le- nag's head Wear 20!> Martin, Mrs., (lodgings) 25 1\favin, John, ironfounder 209 Hoggett, Mr. Thomas 26 Turner, Mrs. J. 210 Bagley, T., carpet manufacturer 28 Coates, Ralph C., draper's assistant 211 Hoggett, Robert, esq. 29 Snowdon, J oseph, tailor 212 Story, Mark, esq. 29 Savage, Robert, shoemaker 213 Afarshall, William, &olicitor 30 Fenwick, William, mason 21<1 Blakey, Mr. Wm. accountant Smith, Jm1eph, attorney's clerk, 215 Buckley, John, carpet weaver gladstone cottage 216 Usher, George, a&sistant overseer 31 Porter, Henry, scripture reader of St. Nicholas 32 John son, Matthew, smith 217 Grieveson, \Villiam, cooper 33 Smurthwaite, Chas., borough police 218 Anderson, J., nursery and seeds- 35 Fenwick, John, mason man 35 Fenwick, Jane, dressmaker 219 Biggins, George F., esq. 36 Hutton, Jane, laundress 219 Ct"ossman, Rev. T. C. 38 Bell, George, farmer 2ZO Marshal!, John Edwin, solicitor 44 Pee!e, Edward, chorister 221 White, \V.,auctioneer & appl'aiser 45 Stanley, Thomas, supervisor of 0 eXCISe Hallgarth-Street 46 Brown, William, shoemaker and I Johnson, Richard, grocer grocer l Ramshaw, Edward, tailor 47 Boyd, Hugh, joiner 2 Rake, John, joiner, and Sexton at 48 Patrick, John, solicitor St. 0Rwald's 49 Dickinson, John, cartman 3 Best, J ames, painter and gilder 50 Jopling, R., joiner, &c. 4 J ackson, T ., publican, spread eagle 51 Jopling, T., sen. 5 Jackson, R11bert, scn., milk vender 51 Jopling, Isabella, laundress and cartman 51 Jopling, Mary, dressmaker 7 Wilkinson, W., boot & shoemaker 52 Douglas, Charles Maxwell, roper 7 Siddle, Mary, laundress 53 Young, Robert, brewer 8 Baker, Elizabeth, confectioner 54 Howe & Sons, linen manufacturers 8 Thompson, John, cabinetmak.er 55 W atson, lsabella, dressmaker 10 Brewster, Edward, publican, join- 56 Buddle, Mr. T. ers' arms 58 Davison, Joseph, solicitor 11 Oliver, Mr. John 12 Martin, William J., chorister COULSON'S BUILDINGS, 13 Winter, John, mason and grocer Dryden, Joseph, milk vender, I4 Young, Mrs. (lodgings) church lane 15 Chilton, Ann, laundress Worthy, Joseph, cabinetmakerand 16 Calvert, William, mason carver, church lane Is Thompson, Stephen, joiner Jackson, Mrs. Mark 19 Ellison, Mrs. :Mary (lodgings) Holburn, Mrs. Isabella (lodgings) Unthank, A., farmer, hallgarth Elliott, Eliz., publican, victoria Elliott, William, cooper NEW BUILDINGS, HALLGARTH-STREET. Young, Thomas, brewer's clerk I Toward, Ralph, grocer Dryden, Robert, cabinet maker 2 Robinson, George, baker & grocer Prince, Thomas, cartman 3 Cairns, John, coach trimmer Snowden, Mrs. 4 Best, Jane (lodgings) 5 Elliott, Elizabeth (academy) 6 Young, Jane (lodgings) 67 Howey, John, groom I ======- DIRECTORY. 67

King-Street 21 Thompson, John, spirit merchant 1 Thompson, J"ohn, grocer & potatoe (wholesale and retail) merchant 21 Marshall, H. J., solicitor (offices) 2 McGuire, Mrs. E., straw hatmaker 21 Shaw, James, grocer, &c. 3 Wdght, George, boot & shoemaker 22 Dunn, Mrs., publican, jolly butcher 3 Jack.son, Mrs. J., confectioner and 22 Jackson, Wm, potatoe merchant eating house 22 Rutherford, Andrew, Seljeant of 4 Rutherford, Robert,jun., tailor and Borough Police dealer in old clothes 22 Gettins, W illiam, fruiterer 6 Shafto, Wm. W., cabinetmaker and 23 Maddison, Edward, basketmak.er grocer 23 Pbillips, Wm. Fetch, butcher 6 Shafto, Sarab, milliner 23 Pbillips, Miss E., milliner 7 Peverall, Rich., publican, Wm. IV. 23 Dixon, Miss Ann 24 Stonehouse, S., flour warehouse Leazes Place 24 Marshall, J. E., solicitor (offices) 1 24 County Court Offices 2 Day, Rev.Jobn,primitivemethodist Monkhouse, Samuel, market hotel minister and butcher 3 Wilson, Rev. William, Wes1eyan Tiplady, J., solicitor and deputy minister Clerk of the Peace (offices) 4, 5, Gibson, Mrs., boarding school 6 Shadforth, Mrs. 7 Thwaites, R obert, esq. N'ew Markets 8 Hodgson, Henry, railway contrac­ tor SHOPS, WA.REHOUSI1S, &c. 9 Trueman, William, chemist Front shop, T. Birkenshow, shoe­ 10 Hutton, Thomas, bookbinder maker Jl Fawcett, M1·. Thomas Back ditto, Henry Easby, provi- 12 Oliver, Nicholas, surgeon sion merchant Henderson, John, carpet manu­ Front shop, Carver & Co. facturer, Leazes house Back. ditto, ditto Ft·ont ditto, G. Hodgson Market Place Back. ditto, ditto 1st Warehouse, Henderson & Co. 1 Farmery, Wm., publican, griffin 1 Swinburne, & Co., clock. & watch­ 2nd ditto Monks & Scawin makers 3rd ditto Chapman & Ward 2 Forster, George, ironmonger 3 Stokes, T., hat and feather, com· ruercial inn BUTCHERS HOLDING STALLS, &c. 4 Ferens, Robinson & Joseph,drapers 1 Monkhouse, Samuel (shop) 5 Millar, Thos., city tavern 2, 3, Cornwell, William, (shop) 5 Dickons, John, stationer 4 Ogleby, William, (shop) 6 Back.house and Co.'s bank, J. W. 5 Hodgson, William Barnes, agent 6 French, Robert, Shincliffe 7 Trueman, W., chemist & druggist 7 Forster, 'Villiam, Durham 7 Stone, Mr. Francis 8 Hodgson, Robert, Etherly 7 Robson, G., publican, bowes' arms 9 M•Veigh, John, West Auckland 8 Procter, G., bookseller, printer, 10 Tindale, Michael, Broomside stationer, &c. ll Bousfield, Thomas 9 N esbitt, Charles, boot & shoemaker 12 10 Nicholson, J., chemist & druggist 13 11 Clark., Wm., chemist and druggist 14 12, 13 & J4 Shields, John, draper, 15 Wood, Dodgson, Heighington grocer, &c. 16 HeJ!WOrth, John, Brandon 15 Hutchinson & Greenwell, wine 17 Garnett, George, Sedgefield and spirit merchants 18 Dobson, George, Ferryhill 15 W1ight, Thomas, cellarman 19 16 Chapman, J. B., grocer & seedsman 20 17 & 18 Pattison, J., innkeeper, rose 21 Shaw, Edward, Mayland and crown 22 19 Scawin & Monks, chemists, drug· 2.1 Watson, Josepb, Hamsterley gists and seedsmen 24 Kirk.up, William, Evenwood 20 Seawin, Thomas, saddler and har- 25 Graydon, William, Durham nessmaker 26 20 Summers, Thomas, tanner 27 Rollio, William, ditto 20 Hammond, R., solicitor (offices) 28 21 Rippon, Mr. William 29 Cowan, Robert, ditto ~======~ 68 DIRECTORY.

32 Wood, Samuel, Durham 98 Braithwaite, John, cnnfectioner 33 Buckle, Robert, West Auckland 99 Brown, William, straw hat dealer 34 Olivtlr, William, Durham 100 MaviR, John, toy dealer 35 Pickering, William, Brancepeth 101 Palmer, Thomas, shoemaker 36 Lowe, Thomas, Shincliffe 102 Thompson, John, ditto 37 Lockev,Thomas W.,West Auckland 103 Wilson, John, ditto 38 Lockey, Edward, West Auckland 104 Smith, Ralph, ditto 39 Howe, George, Durham 105 40 Brown, Thomas, Toft Hill 106 Lumley, William, worsted dealer 41 Pigg, John, Heighington 107 Dix.on, John, greengrocer 42 Simpson, Peter, Tudhoe Ios Bray, Thomas, ditto 43 Robimmn, William, Durham 109 Steel, Mary, ditto 4l Wear~:~, John, Mount Oswald 110 Spink, John, ditto 45 Moses, Thomas, West Auckland Ill Shepherd, John, ditto 46 Watson, William, Hamsterley 112 Bainbridge, George, confectioner 47 Walls, Jos. & Thos, Lancbester 113 White, Ann, greengrocer 48 ll4 Murray, W. W., bookseller 49 Thompson, Thomas, Ferryhill ll5 50 ll6 51 Smith, John, jun., Durham ll7 Walker, Isabella, milliner 52 I IS Kean, Frances, milliner 53 Brown, William, New Durham ll9 Cassiday, Mary Ann, boys' cap11 54 Thnmpson, Wm., West Auckland 120 Heaviside, Thomas, tailor 55 Dixon, George Danby, Durham 121 Houston, William, shoemaker 56 Kirkup, George, Evenwood 122 Hall, Thomas, ditto 57 Westgarth, William, Moorsley 123 Thompson, Robert, ditto 58 Bell, George, Durham 124 Worthy, Francis, ditto 59 Scott, Thomas L., Moorsley 125 Marriner, Robert, ditto 60 Phillips, John, Durham 126 Martin, James, ditto 61 Corner, Thomas, Byers Green 127 Wright, George ditto 62 Oliver, John, Durham 128 Richardson, William, ditto 63 Rochester, John, Sedgefteld 129 McQuire, Mark, ditto 64 Stark, Thomas, Sunderland Bridge 130 Hind, William, ditto 65 Oswald, John, New Durham 131 Smith, William, ditto 66 Dix:on, Frances, Durham 132 Steel, Richard, ditto 67 Gihson, Ralph, Sherburn 133 Bray, J., cooper 68 Bainbridge, Ralph, Durham 134 Carr, Henry, greengrocer 69 135 Gilbertson, Richard J., ditto 70 Bamlet, George, West Sherburn 136 Thompson, John, ditto 71 Straughair, William, Cox.hoe 137 Hancock, Robert, ditto 133 Hutton, John, ditto GENERAL Mf.RCHANDlSE STALUI. 139 Dawson, John, fruiterer 72 Dillon, John, straw hat dealer HO Liddell, Sarah, tripe dealer 73 Linsley, Robt., earthenware dealer 141 Wheatley, Margt.,cheese & bacon 74 Linsley, Rich., earthenware dealer 142 Warner, Thomas, fruiterer 75 Jennings, Margaret, fishmonger 76 Police Station 77 Maddison, Edward, basket maker Athemeum Reading Rooms, J. Morton 78 Wright, Mary, cooper attendant and collector 79 Lewis, Albert, botanical doctor 80 Hendry, W alter, toys & blacking · New Elvet 81 Kean, Arthur, ironmonger 1 Howe, George, butcher 82 Hobkirk, JosPph, fruiterer 3 Cornwell, William, butcher 83 Milner, William, confectioner 4 Pomfret, R. H., dyer and cleaner 84 Swailes, Robert, potter, Hougbton 5 Lister, Wm., chemist and druggist 85 Shankley, John, greengrocer 6 Lister, J., bread and biscuit baker 86 Swailes, Robert, potter, Houghton 8 Ward, John, solicitor 87 & 88 Gettins, William, fruiterer 10 Oswald, R., boot and shoemaker 69 lrvine, Mary, confectioner 11 Brammer, Messrs. G. 0. & w., 90 Barron, Hannah, glover cabinet makers 91 Baker, Elizabeth, confectioner 11 Laidler, R. & J., plumbers 92 M :yres, George, worsted dealer 11 Johnson, William Vasey, saddler !13 Molar, Matthew, tripe boiler 12 Crooks, R. S., publican, cock 94 Bainbridge, George, confectioner 13 Smith, A. & J., dressmakers 9,') Robinson, John, greengrocer 13 Howe, Joseph, tailor 96 llderton, Charles Sanderson, tinner 14 Brown, George, innkeeper, three 97 Rutherford, Robert, tailor tuns, commercial :inn

~======-======~ DIRECTORY. 69 ------15 Ricbardson, Sophia, staymaker 58 Receiving Letter Box 16 Ruddock, George, cabinetmak.er 58 Sewell, M., shoemaker and funerals furnished 59 Hall, Abraham publican, black 18 Cald.cleugh, George, porter mer- horse chant & dealer in hats 60 Forster, Mrs. J., spirit merchant, 20 Tiplady, J., solicitor (house) brewer and maltster 23 Sewell, John, upholsterer 60 Plimmer, Timothy, hairdresser 24 Hubbick, C. J ., veterinary surgeon 60 Plimmer, Rachael, green grocer 25 Hodgson, Charlee, ironmCJnger 61 Mack.lam, J., whitesmith and bell• 26 Oliver, John, butcher banger 27 Thwaites, R., boot and shoemaker 62 llderton, Charles S ., brazier and 28 Mordey, Isabella, laundress tin plate worker 29 Crossling, John W., grocer and 63 Cummings, J., boot & shoema'ker livery stable keeper M .Buston, T., jun., hair dresser and 31 Maddison, Wm., tailor and grocer news vender 32 Hopper, Wm., clock & watchmaker 65 Hutton, Mary, grocer 32 Hopper, Jane, straw hatmaker 66 Fenwick, G., bread & biscuit baker 3-t Robinson, T., confectioner and 70 Gainford, John, mason & grocer potatoe mercaant 71 Hinchley, Willium, fruiterer 3'i Wilkinson, Thomas (academy) 72 .Brown, Jos., publican, Newcastle 36 Robinson, T. & W. potatoe mer- arms chants 14 Bentham & Fenwick, brewers 37 Hutchinson, Mary, green grocer 75 Tiplady & Son, tailors & drapers 38 Lockey, Wm., stick. maker 16 Brown, Joseph, tailor 39 Donnison, John, task master, 76 Brown, Mrs. J., straw hatmaker pri.Bons (lodgings} 11 Robson, John, tailor 40 Vasey, Thomas, tailor 71 Robson, Misses, dressm11kers 41 Thompson, John, cabinet maker 78 Blackett, Wm., turner in wood and carver 78 Blackett, Miss M., (academy) Hopper, Thomas, joiner, 2, Lister's 19 Wesleyan Day & Sabbath School buildings 79 Caldcleugh, Peter, tailor & draper 42 Rickerby, J., bread and biscuit 89 Adamson, Miss Jane, milliner baker 86 Carnes, John, coach builder 42 Harrison, Henry, butcher 81 Caldcleugb, Mrs. J., (lodgings) 43 Ross, George S., publican, rose 81 Caldcleugh, Jobn, surgeon and and crown mechanical dentist 44 White, Israel, carpet weaver 82 Pierre, Madame (de Paris), milli­ 45 Cbristy, Henry, tailor ner a.ud dressmaker 45 Weelands, John, tailor 82 St. Oswald Reading Room 46 Etherington Thomas, jun., boot & 83 Shafto, Edward, spirit and porter shoemaker vaults 46 Etherington, Mr. Thomas Sou1sby, J., cellarman 41 Thompson, Mr., toll collector 84 Shafto, and Co., spirit merchants, 48 Noble, Wm., grocer and worsted brewers, and malt<~ters dealer 85 Robinson, R., cabinet maker and 49 Williamson, William, grocer, &c. upholsterer 50 Melross, Henry,joiner 86 Petch, Miss, publican, half moon 50 Cairns, William, tailor 86 Petch, William, livery stable 50 Finley, Christopher, horse breaker keeper 51 Atkinson, J •1 publican, freemasons' arms 51 Poulton, William, dealer in marine stores ELVET BII.IDGE. 52 Wilkinson, Miss E., dressmaker 87 Colpitts, T., publican, wheat liheaf, 5'2 Stoddart, Mrs., milliner SS Hill, B. jun., grocer, cheese and 52 Robinson, W., lemonade manufac- bacon factor turer 89 Richardson, M. 1., milliner and 52 Robinson, Misses, dressmakers straw hatmaker 53 Mave, Margaret, grocer 90 Mawson, .Yrs., eating house 54 Gowland, John, pui.Jlican, hare and 90 :Mawson, John, painter hounds 91 Worthy, J., cabinetmak.er 55 Hopper, Francis, hairdresser 91 Worthy, Mrs. J., dressmaker 56 Rickerby, :Mrs., bread and biscuit 92 Taylor, T., publican, shoulder of baker mutton 57 Swainston, Robert, publican white 93 Spink, Mrs., stationer, &c., swan 9<1 Far-row, Geo., veterinary surgeon 58 Maddison, Jane, straw hatmaker and farrier · ·======· ·======• 70 DIRECTORY. ------N eville-street Phillips, John, butcher Coxon, George, plasterer & sculptor Simpson, Thomas, weaver Oliver, John, butcher Kirtley, John, tailor Bentham, Wm., brewer's traveller Hodgson and Atcheson, timber and Frater, J ., excise officer and in· slate yard spector of corn returns Maughan, Thomas, milk vender Raitt, John, bacon factor Wharton, Mra. C. Wood, T., painter and glazier · Elliot, Peter, joiner Wood, T., jun., professor of music Redshaw,John,joiner and builder Herring, Miss Mary Mitchinson, Miss Jane Grieveson, John, (lodgings) Pickering, Mrs. W. Davison, Mary (lodgings) Walker, Mrs. Susan Forster, Mrs. Sarah Frater, Richard, j 11n, Hyde, Thomas, butler Gibbon, Patrick Brown, Mrs. J. Moore, Mrs. Ann Clark, Mrs. (academy) Jackson, Mr. Robert Calvert, Rev. William, primitive Mattison, Mr. John methodist minister Watson, Mr. , George, blacksmith Jopling, Mrs., joiner and builder Pattison, Joseph, grocer's assistant Biggins,J, publican, traveller's rest Stout, Abraham, printer Shakspeare Lodge Rooms, M. U. Smith, William, shoemaker Charlton, William, mason Hall, Antbony, tanner Wilkinson, John, tailor Hall, Frances, dressmaker Engledow, W. H., academy Hopper, Thomas, painter Wheatley and Co., iron merchants Hopper, Henry, mason Dickinson, Thoma~, plumber (shop) Morton, Thomas, carpet weaver Graham, George, blacksmith (shop) Smith George, cartwright (shop) North Road TENTER TERRACE. Nelson, Mrs. Bell, Andrew, carrier Nelson, George, accountant Robinson, William, servant Dick.inson, Thomas, plumber Metcalfe, Henrietta, dressmaker Norman, M., dressmaker Johnson, Sumuel, tailor Smith, George, cartwright Greaves, Joseph, gas fitter Yates, 1\lrs. Watson, John, mason Chambers,James, railway police Wilson, John Rymer, smith --- Norrie, George, woolcomber NEVILL& TERRACE. Hyde, George 1 Ashton, Charles, chorister Lorrimer, John, dyer 2 Thompson, Mr. James Gibson John, mason 3 Jerrems, John, porter merchant Swainston, William 4 Black.ett, H. C., surgeon Maine, James, wool sorter 6 Emmerson, Mrs. (late of Hulam) Shevill~, Thomas, miller Forster, John, mason and builder Old Elvet Hall, Ovington, miller and corn I Burn, Wm., chemist, &c. merchant 2 Taylor, J., ll!ason and publican, Ferens, James Jackson, flour and wheat sheaf bacon dealer 3 Hick.son, Thomas, shoemaker Robson, Mr. John 3 Atk.inson, \Vm., tailor Hall, Mrs. Robert 4 Shaw, George, surgeon Chambers, John, wool stapler 5 Hill, B., chainmak.er, &c.(lodgings) Durham County Hospital 6 Hays, J. W ., solicitor Gillispie, Mr. R. W., surgeon 1 Tyler, Mr. Edwin, surgeon Lowrey,Joseph,gardener 8 Davison, E., straw hatmaker Reed, John, publican, woodman 9 Hardinge, Mrs. E. Hall, John, nursery and seedsman 10 King, Rev. W. C., M.A. Chicken, John, cartman 11 Brignal, Wm., solicitor Graydon, Peter, joiner 12 Arrowsmith, Mrs. J. Forster, Joseph, land agent 13 Hubbick, Mrs. C. J. Wood, Mr. Gilbert Scarman, Captain Freemantle, Mrs. lt .Bowlby, Mrs. S. & Mi~s White, Thomas, sharebroker 15 Meeting House Paley, Thomas, auctioneer, swiss 16 Tindale, Mrs. (lodgings) cottage (lodgings) 17 Thompson, Mrs. Julia Sno~ball,, John, cartwright 18 Wetherell, A. T., professor ofmusic Robmson, John, carrier and dancing ~====~======~======~~======~=: -======: DIRECTORY. 11 ------·------19 Greenwell, T., esq., barrister Palace Green Hamilton, Rev. G. H., chaplain to Burrell, Robert, esq. Durham County Prisons Burrell, Misses 20 Horn, Mrs. D. Moore, John, verger 21 Robson, Mrs. Robert Ivett, J., University butler, Abbey 22 Cartwright, Rev. J., M.A. church yard 23 Forster, Percival, esq. 24 Waug;h, Robert, esq. • Providence Row 25 Forster, J. H., esq. Dickinson, John, market master 26 Hartley, Mrs. (lodgings) Tilly, Simon, tailor 27 Bouet, Monsieur J. S. V. F. Buglass, William, borough police 29 Waddingham, W. R. E., draper Frazier, E., laundress, sands 30 Lowery, Mrs. (lodgings) French, Mr. Robert, sands 31 Russell, Peter, tailor (lodgings) Palmer, T., shoem~tker, sands 32 White, Major, Chief County Con- Waistell, James, turnkey, sands stable Douglass, Robert, roper, sands 33 Southeron, Mrs. (lodgings) Worthy, Thomas, shoemaker 33 Sanderson, Miss E. 5 Rutherford, John, hatter 33 Meynell, Miss 6 Chapman, Robert, mason 34 Dykes, Rev. J. B. s Chapman, John, mason 35 Stovin, H., Esq. g Oliver, James, cabinetmaker 36 Dixon, John, joiner 10 Tiplady, Robe1·t, currier 36 Rontree, Mary, dressmaker 11 Boyle, Terrence, hawker 37 Grey, Hannah, publican, dun cow 12 Anderson, Jobn, cabinetmaker 37 Grey, Wm., tailor 31 Oswald, R., clock and watchmaker 38 Caldcleugh, Robert (lodgings) 14 Pickering, John, Porter at Back- Smales, Mr., solicitor house's Bank 39 Greenwell, Mr. F., wine merchant 40 Jackson, Mrs. Ann (lodgings) Queen-Street 41 Shafto, E., spirit merchant 42 Hepple, Matthew, surgeon Maynard and Middleton, solicitors 43 Stewart, Rev. D. J., M.A. (offices) 44 Joplin, Miss H. Bishop's almshouses 44 SalTin, Miss E. Burrell John & Son, proctors 1\lld 45 Lonsdale, Misses (boarding school) notaries 46 Gainforth, Miss (boarding school) Jones, Mrs. 47 Walker, George Howe, William, joiner 48 Walker, Miss Newby, Mrs., plumber & gasfitter Robinson, Miss Rushworth, T., carver and gilder 49 Willis, Misses (boarding school) Rays, John W., solicitor (offices) 50 Stoker, William, surgeon Hays, Miss Julia 51 Wilkinson, Anthony, esq. Moor, George, solicitor 53 Trotter, John, .M.D. Subscription news rooms 54 Ward, John, solicitor Subscription library, Jane Hagan, 55 Green, William, surgeon librarian 57 Messrs. Green & Jepson, surgeons CHAPEL PASSAGE. Sadler-Street Hales,Rev. William, chapel house, I Marley, William,draper Macnally, Chas., (academy) 2 Forster, J., land surveyor Brammer, M., dressmaker 2 Proud, John, jun., solicitor Wakeman, M., dressmakf!l' 3 V ann & Raitt, grocers and tea Guy, W., cartman dealers Punshon, Thomas; mason, &c. 4 Robson, George, chemist and drug- 58 Herbert, S., confectioner gist (grocer) 59 Thompson, Richard, solicitor 5 Blackett, Henr;r, draper 60 Ward, E. and Co., Ward's waterloo 6 Bainbridge, M1ss, dressmaker hotel 6 Brignal, William, solicitor (offices) 61 Thwaites, J., innkeeper, waterloo 6 Wetherell, Charles, solicitor 61 Mitchell, George, dealer in cigars 6 Walker, George, printer 62 Clark & Robson, upholsterers, 6 Young, Robert, dour, cheese, and joiners and ·cabinetmakers bacon factor Thompson, R., painter and glazier, 6 Permanent Building Society elvet water side (offices), John Watson, sec. Almond, R., plumber, elvet water Odd Fellows' Offices tiide 7 Marshall, Wm. S., cooper, hamper Hubbick, C., veterinary surgeon, & and basketmaker, and dealer in farrier, elvet water side toys, wholesale and retail 72 DIRECTORY. ------·------8 Briddick., J. B., surgeon 40 Smith, George. sulicitol' (ailitl1!s) 8 Briddick, J ., ironmonger and nail­ 41 Broa.dley, Wm,, l1airdresser and maker perfumer, dealer in bats, &c. 9 Redhead, John, draper (lodgings) 10 Reveley, H., grocer 42, 43 Tiplady, William, jun., t&iloJ, draper, and robe maker, dealer ELVET BRIDGR. in Pari~ and London hats 11 Malcolm,'f. & W. A., ironmongers, 4-1 Ward and Story, solicitors (offices) braziers and gas fitters 44 Ward, Granw.lle, L. G., s.oli~itor 12 Leighton, John Hunter, chemist (offices) and druggist 44 Hodgson,John, solicitor (office&) 14 Bentham, Miss, Berlin wool ware­ 45 Stamp office house 46 Ackroyd, R. P. G., confeetioner 15 Torr, Eliza, hosier & haberdasher 46l Kaye, Thomas, music and pi111lo- 16 Northumberland and Durham Dis· f.orte rooms trict Bank 47 Rushworth, T., carver & gilder Fitzgerald, Mr. W. R., accountant 47 Durham Advertiser printing offices, 17 Cruddas & Son, watchmakers and Messrs. Dune&n & Sons, pro· jewellers prietors 18 Waddingham & Co., linen and 48 Smith & Co.'s mttsic rooms, and woollen drapers piano-forte dealers Howe, W., joiner and builder, 49 Public Sale and Exhibition Rooms foundry yard 50 Marsden, T., proctor and notary · Hutchinson & Anderson, nailers, 51 Brewster, John, hairdresser and foundry yard perfumer (register office for Chisman, J., whitesmitb, foundry servants) dealer in hats Ebdy & Son,boatbuilders, paradise 52 Hutton, Thoma.s, bookbinder house 52 Shaw, Mar!!'aret, drest~mak.er Elliott, J. W., auctioneer and ap· 63 Moor, William, whitesmith and praiser, paradise gardens bellhanger 19 Brayshay, Ann, milliner 55 Chisman, Miss (academy) 20 Water company's offices 56 Boyd, George, sho~maker 20 Hepple, G., boot and shoemaker 57 Mak.epeace, Ann, milliner, &c. 20 Johnson, 1\liss, tract & bible depot 58 Sewell, Wm., tailor, draper, and 21 Fenwick, Henry, grocer robe maker 22 Hopper, Mark, paintt>r, glazier, 5!1 Nelson, Mrs., publican, buffalo's and china dealer bead 22 Bateman,John,marine store dealer, 60 Hodgson, W., confectioner (eating 23 Bland, Jane, confectioner house) 24 Walker, E., berlin wool warehouse 60 Thwaites, Ralph, bellman 25 Malcolm, T. & W. A., china and 60 Plimmer, C., sexton of St. Nicholas glass dealers 61 Hunter, Tbom.as, fancy and Berlin 26 Downes, Mrs. Amelia, spirit and wool repository porter vaults 62 28 Hodgson, T., c1ock. & watchmaker, 63 Bailes, Thomas, publican, Shale· , umbrella and parasol repairer, speare tavern 64 & 65 Andrews, George, bookseller, 29 Bailes, Michael and G.eorge, jun., stationer, musicseller, & binder, boot and shoemakers house 66 Bailes, Mr. George 39 Bailes, Thomas, hairdresser GOLDRN LION BOUSB. 32 Patrick, John, solicitor (offices) 3 & 4 Richardson, Thomas~ eadla 33 Richard son, T., sadler and harness maker 67 Durham Chronicle Office M ell on, J. H., bookseller 68 Macknight, James, fruiterer and Moses, Elizabeth, dressmakeT game dealer W eelands, Ann, boot and shoe­ 69 1\lacknight & Son, fishmongers maker 69 Cornforth, Edwd.,publican,George 34 Clark, Jane,confectioner and game and dragon dt>aler 69 Brown, William, hairdresser 35 Booth, Robert, gunmak.er 70 Cowan, Michael, butcher 36 Dalby, Robert, porter merchant, 71 Thompson, Mr. William roval tent 71 Souter, Alexander, hat manufac­ 37 1\leggeson,Turner,painter & glazier turer and furrier 37 Young, Mrs., millmer, &c. 72 Macknight, Elizabeth, grocer, 38 Featonby, Misses, milliners and cheese & baconfactor (fish· '• dressmakers monger) I -======· DIRECTORY. 73

73 Kelsey, Mr11. (academy) 22 Balmbrough, John, (late Ain!n, F. B., boot and shoe· 14 Douglass, yYm., roper, &c. maker, dealer in marine stores 14 Buston, Thomas, sen., hairdresser and fishmonger 14 Bean~, Mrs. Jane, laundress 14 Myers, George, hosier and dealer 16 Grieveson, Peter, gurdener in smallwares 18 Barker, Joseph, shoemaker 15 Dohertv, Hugh, tailor and dealer 19 Barnes, William, auctioneer, &c. m0 clothes• 20 Englt,dow, \V. H., boarding house 15 Henderson, Thos., shoemaker 2'2 Herhert, Wru., gardener 17 Morris, M., dealer in old clothes 23 Harrison, Mrs., laundress l8 Storey, T., publican, red lion 26 Gray, Robert, CUTl'ier and leather l9 Thompson, Robert, publican, hole­ merchant in-the-wall 27 Middleton, Mrs., laundress Jennings, Margaret, fishmonger 28 Stoddart, John, gardener 20 Pears.. n, R. & G., cutlers, wLite· 29 Worthv,• Miss, laund•·ess smiths and bellhan!lers 30 Gray, Mrs. E. 20 Teasdale, W., gun maker & cut1er Greatorex, Rev. E., M.A., grove 21 Sutherland, Rebecca, bookselll•r & Holden, Rev. H., M.A., Bellat;;is stationer (Register Office for Stoker, Rev. H, M.A., south street Servants) Cundill, Rev. J., 1\I.A., parsonage 21 Brown, Peter, dealer in clothes. house, south street head ~======~ TT ======c-1 74 DIRECTORY.

32 Elliott, Mrs., laundress 53 Peele, H. A., writer and clerk of 32 Sarsfield. John Mary-le-.Bow 33 Lidster, Mr. John 54 Catch pool, J. D., agent for the sale 34 Robson, Charles, spirit merchant of linen & woollt>n goods 35 Stimpson, Mrs., (lodgings) 55 Angas, Mi.. ses H. & M. Hargreaves, J. G., solicitor 58 Mitchinson, Mrs., boarding school 36 Maude, JDhn Blackburn, writer 5(1 Hole, Miss, teacher , 37 Peele, William, E<'q. :i; Clamp, Thos., registrar of births, 1 38 Peele, Mrs. W ., (lodgings) deaths, and marriages, ami 38 Goldsmith, E. H., esq., B.A. rt>lieving officer for St. Oswald's 39 1'hompson, Mrs. Matthew district 39 Summe1·s, Miss Dennison, W. E.,'(malting) 40 Rippon, J. S., boot and shoe maker Parkin, Ralpb, saddler 40 Rippon, Mary Jane, dressmaker Bone, George, fruiterer 41 Sanderson, John, joiner & builder 42 Edger, Miss (lodgings) Western Hill 43 Erlger, S arah (IodgiiJgs) Day, .Mr. Edward 16 Ponsonby, Miss E. Holmes, Mr. Joseph 48 Sutherland, Robert, auctioner Hopper, William, slater and sheriff's officer (lodgiugs) Hunt, John, mason 49 Deanham, Mrs. Wm. (lodgings) Milner, Mrs. , 50 Bee, .Margaret, laundress Procter, William, writer 51 Coxon, Thomas, tailor (lodgings) Sbadforth, Wm., npholsterer ond 52 Atkinson, Mrs. T. lodgings

• Academies Architect$ Blackett, Misses, 112, framwellgate Cory, J, A., esq., 46, north bailey (bodrding) Dickons, Thomas, jun., 66, claypath Blackett, Miss M., 78, new elvet Howison, John, Telegraph Hall Blue Coat Charity School, 81, claypath Wardell, Matthew, Z], claypath Catholic Free School, 33, old elvet Clark, Mrs. I., neville street ([ Diocesan Training School, leazes lane Artists Durham Grammar School, south street Burlinson, Mr. C., 100, daypath head Hastings, Mr. E., ll, south bailey \ Elliot, Elizabeth, 5, new buildings, hall- '' garth street Attorneys l Embleton, Mr. & Mrs. 23, framwellgate .Bramwell & Hargreaves, 47, north bailey 1 Engledow, w. H., north road Brignal, Williarn, 6. sadler street, house, 1 Gibson, ~~ rs A., 4, leazes place (boarding) 11, old elvet Goundry, George, & Son, 12, claypath Burrell, Shafto (and Green well, ll, north Infant School, church street head bailey Infant School, lof!, framwellgate Chaytor, William Charles, 28, northlbai· I Infant School, 189, gilesgate ley, house,;12, south bailey 1 Kelsey, Mrs. 73, sadler street Davison, Josepb, palace green, house, 511, Lonsdale, Misses, 46, old elvet (boarding) hallgarth street 1\Iacnally, Charles, chapel passage, old Hammond, Richard, 20, market place, elvet, house, allergate house, 11, crossgate Mitchinsou, Mrs., 00, south street(board­ Hays, John Wetherell, queen street, ing') house, 6, old elvet National School, church street head Hodgson, John, 44, sadler street , Nicol, John, 134, gilesgate Longstaif, James, 44, claypath Palling, Lydia, Magdalen place, gilesgate Marshal!, Henry J., 21, market place, I Saint Oswald's School, church street bead house, 48, claypath Stuart, Miss, 7, south bailey (boarding) Marshall, John E., 24, market place, Thorp, Mrs., 84, framwellgate house, 220, gilesgate Tilly, William, 62, gilesgate Marshall, Williarn1 38, claypath, houae, Todd, Rev. Isaac, Incumbent of Shin~ 213, gilesgate cliife, Shincliife (boarding) Maynard & Middleton, queen street Usher, Miss, 216, gilesgate !boarding) Moor, George, queen street Webb, Miss, 39, claypath Patrick, ! ohn, 32, sad! er street, house, Willis, Misses, 49, old elvet (boarding) 48, hallgarth street Wilkinson, Thomas, 35, new elvet Proud, John, jun., 1, sadler street 1 Wesleyan School, 79, new elvet Smales, Henry, jun., 47, north bailey - '======~ DIRECTORY. 75

Smith, George, 40, sadler street. house, Forster and Thwaites, 26, crossgate 106, framwellj:(ate Graham, George, north road Stafford, Robert, 3, gilesgate Hill, Benjamin, (and chain, maker) elvet Thompson, Richard, 76, sadler street, waterside hou~, 59, old elvet Hodgson, c. (late Ralph), court lane Tiplady, John, market place, house,t20, Hubbick, C. J., elvet waterside new elvet Johnson, M., (and coach spring maker) Ward & Story, 44, sadler street foundry yard, church street head Ward, Granville L. G., 44, sadler street, Mohun, John, 91, gilesgate house, 199, p;ilesgate Ward, John, palace green, house, 8, new Booksellers, Stationers & Binders elvet Ainsley, William, 74, sadler street W-etherell, Charles, 6, sadler street Andrews, George, (and music seller) 64, Wilkinson, George, 2, north bailey 65, sadler street, house, 66 Wooler, William Emerson, 3, north bailey Brown, Forster, 32, church street Coward, G., (wholesale stationer and Auctioneers paper merchant,) 58 & 59, claypath Barnes, William, 19, south street Dickons, J"Ohn, 5, market place Elliott, John Wm., paradise gardens Hopper, George, 10, south street Paley, T. swiss cottage, north road Button, Thomas, 52, sadler street Shadforth, W illiam, 9, silver street Mellon, J, H., (periodical) 33, sadlerstreet Murray, William Wilson, 75, claypath Sutherland, Robert, 48, south street Ord, John, wholesale stationer & paper White, William, 221, gilesgate merchant, 27, silver street Procter, George, (music and musical in- Bakers strument seller,) 8, market place Balmbrough, R., 30, framwellgate Srink, Jane, 93, elvet bridge Brown, Robert, 61, crossgate Sutherland, Mrs. R., 21, silver street Brown, Mrs. J., back lane Walker, George, 6, sadler street Fenwick George, 66, new elvet Walker, John, (periodical) court lane Forster, Wm., 154, gilesgate Lister, J oseph, 60, new el vet Milner, George, north road, house, 134, Boot and Shoemakers Atkinson, William, 47, gilesgate Milner, William, 11, claypath Bailes, Michael & George, jun., 29, sadler Nicholson, Richard, 7, millburngate street Rickerby, Mrs., 56, new elvet Birkinshow, T., new market front shop Rickerby, Joseph, 42, new elvet Boyd, George, 56, sadler street Chambers, James, 2, claypath Robinson, George, 2, new buildings,~hall- garth street Cummings, J., 63, new elvet Shaw, James, 95, framwe11gate Eales, Matthew, Ill, gilesgate Taylor, James, 128, millburngate Etherington Thomas, jun., 47,1new elvet Wa.llace, John, 89, claypath Hall, Thomas, 204, gilesgate, receiving Wells, Mrs. J,, 33, gilesgate letter box Hall, John, 79, sad! er street Harrison, Robert, 21, claypath Barristers Hepple, George, 20, el vet bridge Greenwell, T ., 19, old elvet Houston, John, jun., 74, gilesgate Johnson, F. D., Ayk\ey Heads Marriner, Robert, 10, claypath Meynell, Edgar J,, 62, old elvet Nesbitt, Christopher, 9, market place Newton, George, 14, crossgate Basket Makers Oswald, Robert, 10, new elvet Maddison, Edward, 22, market place Pierre, Madame, (french boots and shoes) Marshall, William S., (and hamper, &c.,) 82, new eh•et 7, sadler street . Smith, William, neville street Smith, Ralph, 121, framwellgate Berlin Warehouses Steele, Richard, 119, gilesgate Thompson, Rohert, 82, claypath Bentham, Miss, 24, elvet bridge Thornpson, John, 98, claypath Hunter, Thomas, 61, sad\er street Thwaites, Richard, 27, new elvet Marshal!, W. S., 7, sadler street Tilly, William, 62, gilesgate Walker, l'lliss E., 24, elvet bridge Wailes, G., (clogger) 1, silver street Weelands, Ann, 33, sadler st1eet Beer Houses Wilson, W. H., magdalen place, gilesgate Ballon, Peter, 14, eh urch street Worthy, G., new buildings, gilesgate Hutchinson, William, freeman's place Worthy, Thomas, 79, claypath Newby, Mrs. Mary, :r;, dun cow lane Wright, George, 3, king street, north road Swinbum, John, jun., 49, framwellgate Braziers & Tinners Blacksmiths Biggins, Charles, 12, silver street Campbell, William, 63, framwellgate Caldcleugh & Son, (copper smiths, zinc Dodd, Thomas, court lane workers, and wire blind mauufactu- Farrow, George, 9'l, elvet bridge rers,) 1, silver street -======'. .======· 76 DIRECTORY.

Gleason, George, 78, claypath Shaw, John, moatside lane Ilderton, Charles S., 62, new elvet Thompson, J., (&carver) 41, new elvet Malcolm, T. & W. A., 10 elvet bridge Webster, James, 35, claypath Reed, William,127, millburngate Westgarth, Thomas, 57, claypath Worthy,Joseph, (&carver) 9l,elvet bridge Brewers Bentham & Fenwick, 74, new elvet Carpet Manufacturers. Colpitts, J., 133, framwellgate bridge Henderson and Co., back lane Forster, Mrs. Jane, 60, new elvet Peacock, William, 82, gilesgate Carters Shafto, E. & eo.. 84, new elvet Appleby, Thomas, 2, castle chair Chicken, John, north road Brickmakers Dickinson, John, 49, hallgarth•street Elliott, Wm., railway lane, gilesgate Forster, George, 23, crossgate Forster, John, north road Gowland, John, 54, new elvet Ross, George S., 43, new elvet Graham, Michael, 17, framwellgate Winter, Thomas, 94, daypath Guy, w., chapel passage, old elvet Hudson, Robert, Sidgate Jackson, Robert, sen., 5, hallgarth street . Butchers Kasher, Thomas, silver street lane Bell, George, 6, silver street, house, Liddle, William, 13, claypath paradise lane Lightfoot, William, 67, claypath Bell, J., fand pork and sausage dealer) Myers, Robert, 84, gilesgate 34, silver street Newton, John, 60, claypath Blenkinsop, Thomas, 112, gilesgate Paxton, Thomas, 9, framwellgate Cornwell, William, 3, new elvet Pearson, Thomas, water lane, new elvet Cowans, Michael, 70, sadler street Prince, Thomas, Coulson's buildings, Dixon, Mrs. G. c., 75, sadler street, hallgarth street house, 2, south street Robson, Thomas, back lane Dixon, Robert, 80, sadler street, house, Russell, John, 122, gilesgate 110, framwellgate Thompson, William, sen., 86, claypath Dixon, Mrs. w., 15, framwellgate Welch, William, church street Graydon, William, oswald place Harrison, Henry, 42, new elvet Herdman, Nathaniel, 202, gilesgate Cartwrights Herdman, Benjamin, 22, claypath Smith, George, north road Howe, George, 1, new elvet Snowball, John, north road Lightfoot, William, 67, claypath Wallace, John, 99, gilesgate Met<"alf, Thomas, 34, church street Watson & Son, church street head Monkhouse, Samuel, 1, millburngate, and new market Cbimney Sweepers Ogleby, William, 93, gilesgate Kinnear, John, 102, framwellgate Oliver, William, jun., new buildings, Stoker, Susan, 105, framwellgate gilesgate Olinr, John, 26, new elvet Phillips, J., 130, millburngate, house, Chemists and Druggists north road Burdon, John, 14, claypath Phillips, Wm. Petch, 23, market place Burn, William, 1, old elvet Rollin, William, 70, gilesgate Clark, Wm., (grocer) ll, market place Smith, John, jun., 45, crossgate Leighton, John Hunter, 12, elvet bridge Young, Robert, 31, claypath Lister, William, 5, new elvet Morton, John, rgrocer) 2, south street Nichohon. J., 10, market place Cabinetmakers Prudhoe, R., (grocer) 84, claypath Biggins, Ralph, 87, claypath Robson, George, (grocer) 4, sadler street Brammer, G. o. & W., (and carvers) ll, Scawin and Monks, 19, market place new elvet Trueman, William, 7, market place Burdon, George, 13, claypath ----- Clark & Robson, (and upholsterers) 62, ------old elvet Cheesemongers & :Baconfactors, &c Usher, John, golden lion yard Bowey, R. W., 135, framwellgate bridge, 1 Cummings, Robert, (and carver) 44, receiving letter box crossgate Chapman, J, B., 16, market place Hall, John, 26, silver street Fenwick, Henry, 21, elvet bridge Lightfoot, Mark, 89, claypath Fowler, James, 99, claypath O'Neil, 1'homas, 35, silver street Green well, George, 2, silver street Robinson, Ralph, (and upholsterer) B5, Hall, William, 103, claypath new elvet Macknight, Elizabeth, 72, sadler street Sewell, J., (and upholsterer,) 23, new Morgan, Frederick, 5, claypath elvet Pallister, John, 106, claypath Shadforth, William, (upholsterer and Pyle, T. & R., 6, claypath auctioneer) 9, silver street Robson, Robert, 36, claypath Shafto, William w., king street Shaw, James, 21, maTket place - ~-======~ DIRECTORY. 77 ------Vann and Raitt, 77, sadler street Cutlers Young, Robert, 6, sadler street Pearson, R. & G., 20, silver street Teasda.le, w., 20, silver street China Dealers Hopper, Mark, 22, elvet bridge Dealer in Cigars Lindsey, Richard, 92, claypath Clark, William, market place Malcolm, T. & W. A., 25, elvet bridge Lowes, Charles W ilson, and tobacco Mowbray, Mrs., magdalen place, gilesgate manufacturer, 36, silver street Leighton, John, elvet bridge Mitchell, George, old elvet Clothes :Brokers Robson, George, sadler street Bradford, William, 18, claypath Trueman, William, market place Brown, Christopher, 24, claypath ---- Hayton, Alfred, 77, claypath Heaviside, Thomas, 24, gilesgate Dyers and Cleaners Hindmarch, Thomas, 23, claypath Brewer, J, V., 24, gilesgate Marriner, Robert, 10, claypath Pearson, Ann, 10, fram wellgate Mc'Namara, Robert, 35, claypath Pomfret, R. H., 4, new elvet Morris, Michael, 17, silver street Thompson, W., (bleacher) 32, silver st. Nevison, Stephen, 43 & 88, clatpath Rutherford, R. jun., 4, king street Eating Houses, &c Carr, Mrs., 24, silver street Coachmakers Clark, Jane, 34, sadler street Carnes, John, 80, new elvet Gowland, Elizabeth, 72, claypath Hodgson, R. & C., 34, new elvet Hodgson, William, 60, sadler street Ivison, Nicolson, 102, claypath Coal Owners Ma.wson, Mrs., 90, elvet bridge Dixon & Thwaites, Kepier colliery Elvet Coal Company, Elvet colliery Excise Officers Framwellgate moor Coal Company Stanley, T.,supervisor, 45,hallgartb street Whitwell Coal Company, Whitwell Davis, James, 19, gilesgate Douglas, Wm., Robson's yard, claypath ------Frater, Richard, (and inspector of corn Coffee Roaster returns) 4, neville street Boyd, William, 41, gilesgate Farmers and Milk Venders Ballon, Anthony, bell's folly Confectioners Bell, George, 33, hallgarth street Ackroyd, R. P. G., (late Bell) 46, sadler Brown, Thomas, 9-2, gilesgate street (tea and coffee rooms) Brownless, Joseph, 17, crossgate Bland, Jane, 23, elvet bridge Chicken, Mrs., castle chare Carr, Ann, 24, silver street Chrishop, Mrs., I, grape lane Clark, Jane, 34, sadler street Cook, Thomas, 38, gilesgate Hodgson, William, 60, sadler street Dixon, John, fidss lane I vison, Nlcholson, 102, claypath Dodds, Elizabeth, flass lane Mawson, Mrs., 99, elvet bridg-e Dryden, J., church lane, church street Milner, George, 134, framwellgate bridge Falkingham, T., magdalen place, gilesgt Milner, William, 11, claypath Fenny, Thomas, framwellgate head Reece, Evan, 40, gi!esgate Hare, George, 34, crossgate Rennison, Isabella, 60, crossgate Hopper, George, langley Robson, William, 32, silver street J ackson, Robert, sen., 5, hallgarth street White, John, 104, framwellgate Kennedy, A., church street head Maughan, Thomas, north road Paxton, Thomas, 9, framwellgate Coopers Pe,.erall, George, crook hall Elliott, William, 64, hallgarth street Raine, John, neville's cros~ Grieveson, William, 217, gilesgate Snowdon, w., railway lane, gilesgate Marshal!, Wm. S., hamper, basket, and Steadman, John, low drybum riddle and sieve maker, and dealer in Sugget, John, 48, framwe!lgate toys, 7, sadler street Unthank, Anthony, hallgarth Wright, Mary, 23, silver street Wearmouth, Abraham, houghall W ilson, R. B., 87, gilesgate Curriers --- ~------Blagdon, George, 113, framwellgate Fishmongers and Oyster Dealers Blagdon, John, 4, claypath Hoduson, George, new market front shop Clark, Thomas, 1, silver street Jenxrrngs, Margaret, 19, silver street Gray .1nd Tiplady, 10, claypath Judson, Mrs. T., 1, silver street Story, Mark, 3, silver street Macknight and Son, 69, sadler street Summers, Thomas, 84, gile~gate Macknight, Elizabeth, 72, sadler street Thurlow, J. R., 9, silver street Steele, John, 36, framwellgate ~~======~c- ,-======·· • 78 DIRECTORY.

Fruiterers Gun makers Gettins, William, 34, claypath Booth, Robert, 35, sadler street Hinchley, William, 16, new elvet Teasdale, W ,, 20, silver street Hobkirk, Joseph, 28, claypath Macknight, James, 68, sadler street Hairdressers and Perfumers Furniture Brokers Bailes, Thomas, 30, sadler street Biggins, Ralph, ftl, claypath Brewster, Johr., 51, sadler street Burdon, George, 13, claypa~h Broadley, Wil1iam, 41, sadler street Hopper, Lambton, 21, gilesgate Brown, W illiam, 69, sadler street Lightfoot, Mark, 89, claypath Buston, T., sen., 126, millburngate O'Neil, Thomas, 35, silver street Buston, Thomas, jun., 64, new elvet Prudhoe, John, 8, gilesgate Gray, John, (and hair restorer) 185, giles- Rontree, John, 19, crossgate gate Shaw, John, moatside lane Herbert, Robert, '.rJ, silver street Heslop, John, 3, claypath ~ ·----- Hopper, Francis, 35, newel vet Game Dealers Pearson, Joseph B., 62, crossgate Clark, Jane, 34, sadler street Plimmer, Timothy, 60, new elvet Hodgson, George, new market front shop Robson, William, 7, silver street Macknight, James, 68, sadler street Walker, Francis, 97, gilesgate - - --- Gardeners and Dealers Wilkinson, Thomas, 1, claypath Anderson, James, 218, gilesgate Bray, Thomas, 76, framwellgate Ratters and Dealers Carr, Henry, shaw wood Brewster, J., 51, sadler street Davison, George, 1lass lane Broadley, William, 41, sadler street Dixon, John, flass lane Cladcleugh, George, 68, new elvet Elliott, John w., paradise gardens Cooke, Robert, 108, claypath Elvin, John, 124, framwellgate Ferrens, R., 4, market place Gibson, Thomas, kepier Grieveson, Ann, 125, millbumgate Gilberston, Richard J,, 61, claypath Hudson, George, 76, sadler street Green, William, old Durham Ord, John, 28, silver street Grievoon, Peter, 16, south street Raine, Thomas, 101, claypath Hall, John, north road Shields, John, 14, market place Hancock, R., I, gilesgate Snowdon, Joseph, 108, framwellgate Herbert, William, 22, south street Souter, Alexander, 71, sadler street Lowery, Joseph, north road Tiplady, William, 42, sadler street Nichol, Francis, 141, gilesgate Waddingham and Co., elvet bridge Ridley, Geo. Hutton, church street head Robinson, J., leazes lane Horse :Breakers Robinson, T., 32, silver street Sheppard, John, sidegate Brown, Anthony, Buck yard, framwell· Sime, John, hallgarth street gate Stoddart, John, south street head Finley, Christopher, 50, new elvet Thompson, William, sen., 86, claypath 'ltockdale, George, 110, gilesgate Thompson, W illiam, jun.., gilesgate Ward, Wm., 6, claypath Thompson, John, margery lane Wilson, Jonathan, Sherburn lane Hosiers Atkinson, Martha, 62, clay path Grocers and Flour Dealers Craig, John, 15, claypath Bowey, R. W.,I35, framwellgate bridge Dean, W. & M., 10, silver street Chapman, J. B., 16, market place Elliott, Miss E., 93, claypath Greenwell, George, 2, silver street Gainforth, Mrs. T ., silver street Fenwick, Henry, 21, elvet bridge Kearton, John, 26, claypath Ferrens, J. J,, north road Myers, George, 14, si! ver street Fowler, James, 99, claypath Westgarth, Mary Ann, 57, claypath Fowler, G., 43, gilesgate Hall, William, 103, claypath Hill, Benjamin, jun., 9!1, elvet bridge Inns and Public Houses Hooks, J., 95, claypath Adamson, Robert H. J., 128, millburn· Macknight, Elizabeth, 72, sadler street gate, horns Reveley, Henry, 10, elvet bridge Atkinson, James, 51, new elvet, freema- Morgan, Frederick, 5, claypath sons' arms Pallister, John, 106, claypath Atkinson, Wm., gilesgate, railway tavern Peacock, William, 80, gilesgate Atkinson, T., back lane, wool pack Prudhoe, R., 84, claypath Bailes, Thomas, 63, sadler street, Shakes- Pyle, T. & R., 6, claypath peare tavern Robson, Robert, :rJ, claypath Bailes, Wm., 171, gilesgate, turk's head Shaw, James, 21, market place Barras, T., 103, gilesgate, smiths' arms Theakston, Charles, 90, gilesgate Biggins, J., north road, travellers' rest Wilkinson, George, 8, silver street Black, Henry, 85, gilesgate, britannia Young, R., 6, sadler street Boyd, John, 91, claypath, Victoria inn ·======~ DIRECTORY. 79 ------Brewster, Edward, 10, hallgarth street, Pattison, John, 17, market place, rose joiners' arms and crown commercial inn Brown, George, 14, new elvet, three tuns Petch, Miss, 86, new elvet, half moon commercial inn commercial inn Brown, J,, 72, new elvet, Newcastle arms Peverell, Richard, 7, king street, William Burton, John, 90, claypath, seven stars the Fourth Chandler, Mrs., 8, claypath, hope and Reed, John, top of north road, woodman anchor Richardson, James, 29, claypath, black Chicken, Wm., 101, framwellgate, arti­ horse choke Robson, George, 7, market place, Bowes' Christopher, R., 28, gilesgate, woodman arms C1ark, Thomas Lidster, 1, silver street, Robson, J., 4, south street, fighting cocks turk's head jolly waggoner Colpitts, T., 87, elvet bridge, wheat sheaf Robson, Thos., 30, crossgate, Bowes' arms Colpitts, John, 133, framwellgate bridge, Ross, George Smith, 43, new elvet, rose puncheon and crown Cornforth, Edward, 69, sadler street, Rule, Roger, 39, gllesgate, bull and dog george and dragon Sheppard, Thomas, 17, daypath, Wear­ Cowell, George, 29, claypath, maltman mouth bridge and Nottingham house Crooks, R. s., 12, new el vet, cock Smith, J., 47, framwellgate, tanners' arms Cummings, George, 7, silver street, fleece Stephenson, Rd., 85, claypath, Newcas- Dalby, R., 36, sad! er street, royal tent tle house Dodds, R., new inn, head of church street Stobbart, Ralph, 9, claypath, bee hive Downes, Amelia, 26, elvet bridge Stockdale, George, 110, gilesgate, sun Dunn, Mrs. W ., 22, market place, jolly Stokes, T., 3, market place, hat and butcher feather commercial inn Eales, M., 81, gilesgate, brewer's arms Storey, T., 18, silver street, red lion Elliott, Elizabeth, 64, hallgarth street, Swainston, R., 57, new elvet, white swan Victoria Swinburne, J., 3, claypath, wheat sheaf Fallon, Thomas, 122, framwellgate, bar- Talbot, J ane, 12, crossgate, elm tree ley sheaf Taylor, Joseph, 2, old elvet, wheat sheaf Farmery, Wm., 1, market place, griffin Taylor, Thomas, 92, elvet bridge, shoul- Gibson, Thomas, Kepier, white bear der of mutton Graham, Joseph, 32, gilesgate, fox and Thompson, Robert, 19, silver street, hole partridge in the wall Gray, Mrs., 37, old elvet, dun cow Thwaites, John, 61, old elvet, waterloo Granger, John, 21, church street, hearts hotel commercial inn of gold Green, W., Old Durham, pine apple Thwaites, Thomas, 104, claypath Gowland, John, 54, new elvet, hare and Ward, E. & Co., 60, old elvet, Ward's hounds waterloo hotel Hall, Mrs. \V., 26, si! ver street, old red Ward William, 6, claypath, railway lion h~tel commercial inn Hall, Mrs. J., 79, sadler street, tailors' Watson, Margaret, 42, claypath, masons' arms arms Hall, Abraham, 59, new elvet, black horse Wilkie, J, 105, claypath, king's arms Hornby, H., 93, claypath, black swan Wilkinson, G., 98, framwellgate, blue bell Jackson, Thomas, 4, hallgarth street, Williamson, Wm., jun., 205, gilesgate, spread eagle nag's head Jammison, C., 16, claypath, grapes Wilson, Wm., 90, framwellgate, buck Jennings, Mrs. E., 96, claypath, grey­ I hound Iron and Brass Founders Jerrems, John, 3, south street Chisman, J., foundry yard, elvet bridge Kellett, E., o3, gilesgate, joiners' arms Coulson, William, 31, crossgate Laing, Wm., 107, claypath, angel inn Lumsden & Son, 29, crossgate Lamb, A., 96, gilesgate, four ails Mavin, John, head of church street Longstaff, John, 30, silver street, goat Lumsden, J., jun., 39, crossgate, angel Ironmongers Marshal!, Wm., 33, silver street, Albert Boyd, John, jun., 91, claypatb 1 house Marshal), Mrs. claypath, Duke of B riddick, J oseph, 8, el vet bridge F., 63, Caldcleugh & Son, 1, silver street J York Millar, Thomas, City tavern, market Forster, George, (late John Oliver) 2, place, commercial inn market place Monkhouse, Samuel, new market hotel Hodgson, Charles, (late Ralpb Hodgson) 25, new elvet Moor, J,, 44, gilesgate, grand junction Morrow, J., 33, siiver street, black lion Malcolm, T. & w. A., 11, elvet bridge Mutter, John, court lane, court inn Nelson, Mrs., 59, sadler street, buffalo's Joiners head Dowson, James, II5, framwellgate Oliver, T., 11, framwellgate, wool pack Forster & Graydon, 107, framwellgate Oliver, Robert, framwellgate, three horse Hall, Thomas, new buildings, gilesgate shoes Howe, William, framwellgate ' ===~======~-· ~======~- 80 DIRECTORY. ------Jopling, Mrs. Jane, north road Reading Rooms, 25, silver street Lightfoot, William, 63, gilesgate St. Oswalds' Parish, Salter's School, Mavin, George, 35, gilesgate eh u rch street Moody, George, 83, claypath Subscription, queen street Redshaw, John, 7, claypath Rennison, James, 12, claypath Robson, Robert, 76, claypath Linen Manufacturers Sanderson, James, 41, south street Howe & Sons, 54, hallgarth street Southern, Anthony, 27, claypath Thompson, Thomas, new elvet Linen & Woollen Drapers Tweedie, William, golden lion yard Blackett, Henry, 5, sadler street Catchpofll, J. D., agent for the sale of Land Agents and Surveyors linen & woollen drapery goods, 54, Bell, Henry, Grove house, gilesgate south street Davison, Thos., (and agent to the Bishop Cooke, Robert, 108, claypath of Durham,) 7, north bailey Ferrens, R. and Joseph, 4, market place Forster, Percival, & J. H., (Exchequer) Hudson, George, 76, sadler street palace green Jackson, Benjamin, 91, claypath Forster, Joseph, 2, sadler street, & north Redhead, John, 9, elvet bridge road Marley, Wm., I, sadler street Wall, George Young, 39, north bailey Morgan, Patrick, 105, gilesgate Raine, Thomas, 101, claypath Shields, John, 12, 13 & 14, market place Lastm.aker and Clogger Sutton, J ames, 29, silver street W ailes, G eorge, 1, silver street W addingham & Co., 18, elvet bridge Laundresses Livery Stable Keepers Adamson, Mrs. J., 28, crossgate Crossling, John W., 29, new elvet Bee, Jane, &, allergate Petch, William, 86, new elvet Bee, Margaret, 50, south street Thwaites, John, 61, old elvet Beans, Mrs. E., 14, south street Ward, K & Co., 60, old elvet Boyd, Mrs. H., 47, hallgarth street Ward, William, 6, claypath Chilton, Ann, 17, hallgarth street Clark, Elizabeth, 78, gilesgate Coulson, Mrs., 74, gilesgate Lodgings Davison, Mrs. J., magdalen place Atkinson, Dorothy, 41, claypath Dent, ~lary, 71, framwellgate Barron, Miss Ann, 195, gilesgate Elliott, Grace, 32, south street Hest, Mrs., 4, new buildings, hallgarth Forster, Elizabeth, 58, gilesgate street Fuller, Jane, 2, hallgarth street Blackett, C., 112, framwellgate Green, Mrs., 72, framwellgate Caldcleugh, Robert, 38, old elvet Hutton, Jane, 36, hallgarth street Caldcleugh, Mrs. J., 81, new elvet Jopling, Isabella, 51, hallgarth street Cames, John, 80, new elvet Kipling, Mrs., 70, gilesgate Catchpool, J. D., 34, south street Laws, Mrs. Ann., 50, framwe11gate Coxon, Thomas, 51, south street Middleton, Mrs. E., 13, new buildings, Davison, Thomas, 2, north bailey hallgarth street Davison, Mrs. nev ille street Middleton, Mrs. Ann, 27, south street Deanham, Mrs. W., 49, south street Millar, Mrs, magdalen place Dixon, Mrs. G. C., 2, south street Mordey, Isabella, 28, new elvet Edger, Miss. 42, south street Muff, 1\irs. H., 12, allergate Edger, Miss. S., 43, south street Platt, Mrs., court lane Elliott, Miss. E., 46, claypath Pounder, Mrs., old elvet Ellison, Mrs., 19, hallgarth street Proud, Mrs., crossgate head Grieveson, John, neville street Siddle, Mary, 7, hallgarth street Hall, Mrs., 197, gilesgate Sidgwick, Jane, 47, hallgarth street Hancock, Misses, 16, north bailey Smith, Mrs. R., 75, framwellgate Hartley, Mrs., 26, old elvet Thompson, Mrs. E., 11, allergate Harrison, Mrs., 55, crossgate Wallace, Ann, 7, allergate Hill, Benjamin, sen., 5, old elvet Windsor, Mrs. C, 12, allergate Hines, Miss E., 4, church street Worthy, Miss. 29, south street Ho1bum, Mrs. J., coulson's buildings, hallgarth street Lemonade Manufacturers Jackson, Mrs. Ann, 40, old elvet Mason, Sarah, 81, church street • Robson, George, 4, sadler street Martin, Mrs., 206, gilesgate Robinson, William, 52, new elvet Newby, John, 48, north bailey Shafto & eo., 84, new elvet Paley, Thomas, Swiss cottage, north road Peele, Mrs. William, 38, south street Libraries Russell, Peter, 31, old elvet Athenreum, 2, claypath Rutherford, Mrs., Ann, 175, gilesgate Mechanics' Institute, 69, claypath Southeron, Mrs., J., 33, old elvet Murray, Wm., Wilson, 7&, claypath Sutherland, Robert, 48, south street -==~~~====~~====~======;; -======~- DIRECTORY. 81 ------Tindale, Mrs., 16, old elvet Mustard Manufacturers. Young, Mrs., 15, hallgarth street Ainsley's original mustard manufactory 22, silver street, John Balmbrough, Maltsters proprietor Bentham and Fenwick, 74, new elvet Ainsley, William, 74, sadler street Dennison, W, E., 40, crossgate Forster, Mrs., 60, new elvet Nailmakers Raine, Mary & Co., 30, claypath Boyd, J.,jun., (ironmonger) 91, claypath Ramshaw & Co., 84, new elvet Briddick, Joseph, (ironmonger) 8, elvet bridge :Marine Store Dealers Emmerson, Joseph, sidegate Bateman, John, 22, elvet bridge :Forster, George, (late John Oliver, iron· Cowan, John, 125, millburngate monger), 2, market place Emmersou, M. C., 31, silver street Hutchinson & Anderson, foundry yard, Harrison, Thomas, 115, framwellgate elvet bridge Henderson, F. B., 13, silver street W ouldhave, John, claypath Pinkerton, T., 155, gilesgate Scarth, George, 149, gilesgate Painters, &c Best, James, 3, hallgarth street Millers Douglass, Henry, 106, claypath Gibson, Thomas, Kepier mill Grey, John, 11, silver street Hall, Ovington, north road steam mill Hodgson, Wm., 35, claypath & 17, church - street • Milliners Hopper, Mark, 22, elvet bridge Adamson, Miss Jane, 80, new elvet Megseson, Turner, :r;, sadler street Ainsley, Mrs., John, 36, framwellgate Rimmgton, Richard G., 52, claypath Bone, Miss Jane, 80, new elvet 'l'hompson, Ridley, elvet water side Bellamy, M., 50, crossgate Tiplady, Henry, foundry yard, & 75, new Bell, Frances, 19, church street elvet Brammer, M•. chapel passage, old elvet Wood, John & Thomas (& stencillers), Brayshay, Ann, 19, elvet bridge 132, framwellgate bridge end Burnett, Mrs.. 21, new elvet Chilton, Mrs. A, 119, gilesgate Pawnbrokers Dawson, Mra. J. E. 14, claypath Egglestone, E., 12, allergate Douthwaite, Anthony, 10, allergate Elliott, Elizabeth, 93, claypath Raine, Wm., 6, gilesgate Featonby, Misses, 39, sadler street Smith, John, providence row Fenwick, Jane, 35, hallgarth street Hall, F rances, nev ille street Physicians Hancock; Misses; 19, north bailey Trotter, John, 53, old elvet Heaton; M., 12, gilesgate Watkin, Thos. L., 10, gilesgate Helmerow; Miss M, 52, crossgat e Jopling, Mary, 51, hallgarth street Plasterers Magee, Mary, 8, south street Coxon, George, (&eulptor), neville street Makepeace, Ann, 5/, sauler street Pearson, Robert, back lane Mensforth, Mary, claypath Tindale, Robert, 83, claypath Middleton, Misses, 33, church street Moses, Miss, 33, sadler street Plumbers and Gas Fitters Norman, N., north road Almond, Thomas, elvet water side Pearson, Miss, 15, church street Dickinson, Thomas, north road Pierre, Madame, (de Paris), 82,newelvet Durham Gas Company Phillips, H. & E., 83, claypath Heron, Emmerson, 24, claypath Phillips, Miss E., 23, market place Jackson, Benjamin, 13, claypath Proudlock, Jane, 111, gilesgate Laidler, R. & J,, 11, new elvet Punshon, Mrs. T., 12, crossgate Rippon, Miss, 40, south street Malcolm, T. & W. A., 11, elvet bridge Robinson, Anh, 6, south street Newby, Mrs. c., 6, queen street, and Robson, Misses, 77, new eh·et dun cow lane Rontree, Miss, 36, old el vet Russell, Mrs., 78, framwellgate Police Officers Shaw, Margaret, 52, sadler street Robison, William, supermtendent of Smith, A. & J,, 12, new elvet borough force, 51, claypath Stoddart, Mrs. J., 52, new elvet Rutherford, Andrew, se1jeant, 22, Taylor, Frances, 39, framwellgate market place Todd, Mrs. E., 84, claypath Buglast~, Wm., providence row Torr, Eliza, 15, el vet bridge Dryden, Thomas, W ardell's buildings Wakeman, Mary, chapel passage, old elvet .Minns, James, 20, church street Wat&on, Isabella, 55, hallgarth street Prest, Ralph, 74, framwellgate Weelands, M., 48, sadler street Johnson, John, 14, claypath Worthy, :Mrs. J., 91, elvet bridge Smurtbwaite, Charles, ::13, hallgarth Young, Mrs., :fl, sadler street street ·==~======-======· ·~======~======- 82 DIRECTORY.

Porter Merchants Saddlers Bentham & Fenwick, 74, new elvet Ajre, John, 7, claypath Caldclengh, George, 18, new elvet Richardson, Thomas, 33, sadler street Dalby, Robert, 36, sadler street Scawin, Thomas, 20, market place . Forster, Mrs., 60, new elvet Stoddart, J ., magdalen place, gilesgate Jerrems, John, 126, millburngate. and 2, south street Seed Merchants Peacock, Wm., 82, gilesgate Chapman, John B., (and grocer) 16, Shafto & Co., 84, new elvet market place Scawin & Monks, 19, market place Printers, &c Ainsley, Wm., (stationer) 74, sadler Share Brokers street Sutherland, R., (and stock) 21, silver Dun can & Sons, 47, sadler street street and 48, south street Procter, George, (stationer, &c.) S, WethereU, Charles &; Co., 28, gilesgate market place White, Thomas, north road Wo.lku, George, (stationer o.nd paper ruler) 6, !J'&dler street Sheriff's Officers Proprieto:rs of Durham Chronicle, 67, Elliott, John W., paradise gardens sadler stroot Oliver, William, ballgartb street Sutherland, Robert, (and inspector of Professors of Music hawker's licenses,) 21, silver street Ashton, Charles, 214, gilesgate • Brown, Thomas, 53, claypath Shopkeepers Brown, Matthew, 199, gilesgate Balmbrough, John, 22, silver street Brown, William, 32, church street Blackett, William, 78, new elvet Henshaw, \V.,(& organist)13, bow lane Blyth, Christopher, 54, claypath Kaye, Thomas, Dealer in Piano- Brown, Wm., 40, hallgarth street Fortes,l\lusic, &c. ,46~ sadler street Carr, George, 94, framwellgate Lambert, James, 1and piano-forte tuner) Cherry, Obadiah Miller, 2, crossgate Old Durham Crossling, John W ., 29, new elvet Smith., John & Co., dealers in piano­ Dawson, Joseph, 54, gileagate fortes, music & musical instruments, 48, sadler 5treet Emmcrson, James, 41, framwellgate Taylor, George, (and piano.forte tuner) Ferrens, James Jackson, north road 55, gilesga te Forster, Mary, 1, church street Werherell, A., (and dancing\ 18, old elvet Gainford, John, 70, new elvet Wetherell, Henry, (and dancing and piano Gowland, William, 30, framwellgate forte tuner) 40, north bailey Harbottle, Elizabeth, 46, new elvet Wood, Thomas, jun., neville street Heron, Eleanor, 37, crossgate Young, Robert. (and piano-forte tuner) Hubberthorne, Mrs. A. I., 16, crossgate 14, hallgarth street and Staindrop Hutton, M ary, 65, new elvet Johnson, Richard, 1, hallgarth street Register Offices Liddle, Marv, 8, framwellgate Brewster, Mrs., 51, sadler street J,ightfoot, William, 63, gilesgate Carr, Mrs., 24, silver street Maddison, Robert, 25, gilesgate Marshall, Mrs., 7, sadler street Maddison, William, 31, new elvet Sutherland, Mrs., 21, silver street Maye, Margaret, 53, new elvet Registrar of births and deaths for Saint Morgan, Patrick, 105, gilesgate Nicholas district-John Day, 180, Noble, William, 48, new elvet gilesgate Oiiver, John, 11, framwellgate Registrar of births and deaths for Saint Oswald district, and of marriages for Peacock, \\iilliam, 80, gilesgate Durham and Lanchester districts­ Rontree, John, 20, crossgate Thomas Clamp, 57, south street Shafto, William W., 6, king street Stonehouse, S., 24, market place Thompson, Henry, 5, south street Ropers Thompson, Mary, 47, crossgate Allan, John, 73, framwellgate Thompson, John, 1, king street Douglass, C. M., 52, hallgarth street Thwaites, Thomas, 2,millburngate Douglass, William, 14, south street Thwaites, George, 23, church street Douglass, Abraham, 72, framwellgate Toward, R .. 1, new buildings, hall- Douglass, Robert, sands garth street Ebdy ,C.,( & muled hair)gilesgate mooe White, W atson, 23, church street Ebdy, Thomas, gilesgate moor Wortley, Thomas, 92, claypath Ebdy, Edmund, gilesgate moor Graham, Joseph, 33, gilesgate Graham, JosephJack.son, 33, gilesgate Slaters Hopper, George, j un., l:l, south street Kellett, Emanuel 53, gilesgate ·======·------=-======~·------DIRECTORY. 83

Preston,J. & A., Railway lane, gilesgt. Bowlby, Henry, 8, church street Rule Roger, 39, gilesgate Boyd, William, 51, claypath . Briddick, John B., 8, elvet br1dge Sta.ymakers Dodd, Henry W., 52, crossgate Goodfellow, Mrs., magdalen place, Green, Wilham, 65, olrl elvet gilesgate Heppell, Matthew, 42, old elvet Howe, Isabella, 12, new elvet Jepson, Edward C., 4, north bailey llderton, Mary, 62, new elvet Maltby, J. W., 55, crossgate Pierre, Madame (French Corset) 82, Oliver, Nicholas, 12, leazes place new elvet Robson, R. N., 5, north bailey Richardson, Sophia, 15, new elvet Shaw, George, 4, old elvet Stoker, William, 50, old elvet Stone Masons Tyler, Edwin, 7, old elvet Blakey, John T., 27, gilesgate Calvert, Jonathan, 67, gilesgate Surgeon Dentists Chapman, John, 9, providence row Caldclengh, John, 81, new elvet Dick.ons, Thomas, 66, claypath Mosley, Mr. Ephraim, 82, new elvet Elliott, John, 17, gilesgate Fallon, Thomas, 122, framwellgate Tailors Forster, J., (and builder,) north road Gainford, John, 70, new elvet and Atkinson, Robert, 18<1, gilesgate factory yard Atkinson, W illiam, 3, <>Id el vet Hutc;hinson, William, freeman's place Banks, Stephen, 37, gilesgate Oliver. Thomas, 12, framwellgate Bradford, William (and draper) IS, Oliver, Robert, frRmwellgate clavpath Brown; C., (and draper) 24, claypath Palmer, Thomas, 120, framwel1gate 1 Punshon, Thomas, chapel passage, Brown, Joseph, 52, new elNet j Caldcleugh, Peter, (and draper) 79, old elvet, and 12, crossgate 1 Taylor, Joseph, 2 old elvet new elvet Winter J., court lane, & oswald conrt Carnes, William, 59, new elvet \ Winter: Thomas, jun., (and builder) Carr, George, 9-1, framwellgate I 94, claypath Carr, John, 54, claypath Christy, Henry, 45, new elvet Cowey, John, 93, framwellgate Straw Hatmakers Cox on, T., 132, fromwellgate bridge Adamson, Jane, 80, new elvet Crofton, R&bert, 1ti4, gilesgate Braysbay, Ann, 19, elvet bridge Davison, T., (draper and robe maker) Bone, J ane, 72. gilesgate 2, north bailey Brown, Mrs., J., 41, new elvet Duncan, Jonatban, 148, gilesgate Brown, Margaret, 58, crossgate Gregson, John, 200, gilesgate Davison, Elizabeth, 8, old elvet Grey, \Villiam, 37, old elvet Elliott,·Elizabeth, 93, claypath Heaton, John, 71, gilesgate Elder, Mary, 15, silver street Heaviside, Thomas, 24, gilesgate Hopper, Jane, 52, new elvet Kirtley, John, north road Maddison, Jane, 58, new elve t Morton, John, north road Maddison, Mrs, T., 76, gilesgate Mowbray, William, l26,framwellgate Marriner, Rebecca, 10, claypath Newby, John, 48, north bailey Mc'Guire, Elizabeth, 2, king street N evison, Stephen, (and draper) 43, & Mohnn, Jane, 74, claypath 88, claypatll 1 Parkin, 1\lrs., 13, new buildings, hall- Race, William, 89, gilesJ!,'ate gartb street Ramshaw, E. 1, hallgarth street Pbillips, H & E., 83, claypath Robinson, F. C., H, clafpath Phillip;a, E., 23, market place . Robinson L., Wardell's buildings, Richardson, M., J .. 89, elvet bndge crossgate1 Richardson, Mrs., E., 19,church street Robinson, William, 6, south street Shafto, S., 6, king-&treet, north road Robson, John, 77, new elvct Smurthwaite, Mrs., J., crossgate head Russell, Peter, 31, old elvet Stoddart, Mrs. J., 52, new elvet SeweU, W, (draper and robe maker) Thompson, Mrs., H., 82, claypath 58 !ladler street Wak:eman, Caroline, 8, framwdlgate I Snowdon, Josepb, 29, hallgarth street Weelands, Margaret, 48, sadlersueet Tilly, Simon, providence row Wilson, Mr!l., 1:.!3, millburngate Tillv John, 62, gilesgate Willis, Elizabeth, 75, gilesgate Tipi~dy & Son, jdrapers and robe ) Winders, Jane, 95,gilesgate makera1 75, new elvet Tiplady, William, jnn., (draper and Surgeons robe maker) 42 & 43, sadler st. Bland, John,jun., 4, south street Vasey, Robert, 31, framwellgate Black.ctt, H. C., north road Yest,\V.,I3,new buildings,hall!rRT I -==~==~======~ -======~ 84 DIRECTORY. ------Weelands, John, 45, new elvet Veterinary Surgeons Wilkinson, John, north road Wilkinson, George, 98, framwellgate Farrow, George, 94, elvet bridge Hubbick, Cuthbert, J; 2-1, new elvet, Tallow Chandlers and elvet waterside Boyd & Son, 91, claypath Burnell, Joseph, IV. Co., 129, gilesg-ate Watchmakers i\Hlburne, JtJlm, mount slowly, giles- Burlinson, John, 34, gilesgate gate, anli silver street lane Burnett, William, 40, silver street Sheldon, John, 42, gilesgate Cruddas and Son, (and jeweller!!) 17, Sutcliffe, Richard, 6, Crossgate elvet bridge Hedley, John, 106, claypath i'anners Hodgson, Thomas, 28, elvet bridge Child, Thomas Carr, 132, gilesgate Hopper, William, 32, new elvet Summers, Thomas, 84, gilesgate Oswald Robert, 9, claypath Swinburne, J, & Sons, 1 marketplare Tea Dealers Chapman, J. B., 16, market place Whitesmiths & Bellhangers Green well, George, 2, silver street 1\Jorgan, J. 5, claypath Cbisman, John, foundry yard, elvet Reveley, Henry, JO, elvet bridge bridge Shields, John, 12, market place Ditch burn, Thomas, 4, claypath Vann and Raitt, 3, sadler street Dodds, Thomas, court lane White, Brothers, 76, sadler street Eggleston, Thomas_, 22, claypath White, John, 30, Gilesgate Forster and Thwa1tes, 25, crossgate (and engine builders) Timber Merchants Garry, John, paradise lane Hall, William, railway lane, house, Hill, Benjamin, (and chainmaker) 197, gilesgate 5, old elvet Hodgson and Atcheson, nortH road Hodgson, Charle~, 25, new Glvet Moody, George, 83, claypath Lowdon, John, back. lane Robson, Robert, 76, cla)path Mncklam, John, 61, new elvet Middleton Ralph, <1, old elvet Tobacco Pipe Makers Moor, William, 53, sanler street Bell, Robert, 92, framwellgate Pearson, R. & G., 20, silver stret't Teasdale, W ., 20, silver street Burnell, Joseph & Co., 12!l, gilesgate Grounds, Samuel, 93, framwellgate , Tilly, Robert, 61, cros.sgate Murton, Robert, 16, framwellgate Wine & Spirit Merchants Toy Dealers, Atldnson, James, 19, claypath Brew11ter, John, 51, sadler street Forster, Mrs. 60, new elvet Hroadley, William, 41, sadler street Hutchinson & Greenwell, 15, market Day, Edward, 5, silver street place Herbert, Robert, 37, silver street Rob~on, Mrs., 83, claypatb Hunter, Thomas, 61, sadler street Shafto, Edward, 84, new elvet Jackson & Platt, 19, claypath Thompson, John, 21, market place, Marshall, W. S., 7, sadler street (wholesale and retail) Moor, Mary, 73, claypath Thwaites, Thomas, 104, claypath gates Pearson, Joseph B., o2,crossgate Robson, William, 7, silver street Wool Staplers Turners in Wood Chambers, 1. ropery 1ield, north road Blackett, William, 78, new elvet Dean, W. & M., 10, silver street Marshall, W. S., 7, sadler street Thompson, William, paradise lane Worsted & Yarn Dealers, Upholsterers Blackett, WiJiiam, 78, new elvet Brammer, G. 0. & W., 11, new elvet Dean, W. & M., 10, silver street (:lark and Robson, 62, old elvet Gainforth, Mrs., 4, silver street Fairclough, J. H., 45, claypath Metcalf, George, 193, gilesgate Hopper, Thomas, 34, claypath M yers, George, 1-l, silver street Robinson, Ralph, 1)5, new elvet Noble, William, 48, new elvet Sewell, Robert, 2, church stre€t Southerst, John, 13, framwellgate Sewell, John, 23, new elvet Shadforth, Wilbam, (und auctioneer; 9, silver street Wool Spinp.er Winter, William, 5, gilesgate Moody, John, 16, silver street ~======~ END OF DIRECTORY. ======~

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I BY GEORGE WALKER, 6, SADLER-STREET, DURHAM. ~~======~ MANUFACTORY FOR GOLD AND SILVER PLATE, JEWELLERY, WATCHES, &c. ESTABLISHED 1788.

Goldsmiths and Jewellers and Chronometer Makers

TO THE TO THE QUEEN, ADMIRALTY. 14, Grey-Street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, CTFULLY invite attention to their EXTENSIVE STOCK of SILVER PLATE, which, from uniting the usually separate Trades of MANUFACTURERS and RETAILERS, they are enabled to supply on the most Reasonable Terms. Prices, with illustrations, sent post-free on application. SILVER TEA SERVICES, from £20 to £40. SILVER COFFEE POTS, to suit, from £14 to £20. SILVER SALVERS, richly chased, from 80s to £50. SILVER CLARET JUGS, from £14 to £35. SILVER INK STANDS, from £5 to £25. SILVER CRUET FRAMES, from 7 g11ineas to 20 guineas. SILVER FISH CARVERS, from 84s. to 10 guineas. SILVER MUGS, for Christening Presents, 45s. to 6 guineas. SHEFFIELD AND ELECTRO - PLATED GOODS, Comprising every requisite for the Dinner or Tea Tohle. PRICES OF DISH COVERS, Electro-Plated Inside and Out, 20-inch size, 66s. 6d. ; 18-inch, 60s. ; 16-inch, 53s. ; 14-inch, 46s. 6d. ; 12-inch, 42s. CORNER DISHES, Sheffield Plating, with Silver Edges and Shield, Ten Guineas the Set of Four. LONDON- MADE JEWELLERY, Of the most Fashionable Description. Hair manufactured into Ornaments of every Description, in the most tasteful manner. ORNAMENTAL TIME-PIECES, PARISIAN BIJOUTERIE, &c. A Large & Superior Stock of MARINE & l'OCKET CB RONOMETERS. Highly Finished DUPLEX & LEVER WATCHES, Manufactured with the GREATEST CARE, by EXPERffiNCED WORK:&IEN, and with all the latest Improvements, to ensure accuracy under extreme Changes of TEMPERATURE and CLIMATE. LADIES' GOLD WATCHES,· with Gold Dials, Four Holes Jewelled, £7 each. Do. Do., PATENT LEVERS, English Manufacture, from £10 10s. upwards. GENTLEMEN'S GOLD WATCHES, Four Holes Jewelled, from £7 upwards. IMPROVED LEVER Do;, from £12 to £30. SILVER WATCHES, Four Holes Jewelled, £2 15s. each. STRONG PATENT LEVER Do., Four Guineas each. SUPERIOR Do., from £5. to L20. PORTABLE ALARUMS (Post-free), 14s. each. 14, Grey-Street, Newcastle. ·-======·

GAS-FITTER, &c.,

MANUFACTURER OF ®as QE anhtlitrs, Mtattr ®Iastts, anh aii hinhs nf rass- n.rh,

No. 24, CLAYPATH, DURHAM.

Chandeliers, Lamps, &c., Bronzed, Lackered, and Repaired on the Shortest Notice.

A LARGE QUANTITY OF GAS CHANDELIERS, &c., ALWAYS ON HAND, AT REASONABLE PRICES.

Houses and Shops Fitted for Gas or Water on the Shortest Notice.

~lUllrfi£llmall'OC ~mtiDJ~ &lm'i!Jl am~illl ~m~~n~ ®f Jtij~er~ UllZ~Jt~~JP)~~lUlU~o Perforated Zinc for Window Blinds and Safes.

A VARIETY O~l MEAT SAFES ON HAND. A Large Quantity of Earthenware Water Closets, and Pipes of every description for Drainage, on the most Reasonable Terms. ~~======I I I CADiftETiiiMAKERS, ' UFHOL~T~IIR~, FAlPiii=HRd~~~l~, &c., &c., No. 11, New Elvet, Durham.

FUNERALS FURNISHED.

' u u 0 75, New Elvet, Durham, MBRACE this opportunity of informing the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of Durham and the neighbourhood generally, that they have received their STOCK OF FASHIONABLE GOODS for the present and coming Season ; and in thanking their numerous Friends for the very liberal Patronage bestowed upon the Firm for upwards of half-a-century, respectfully assure them that every endeavour will be made to ensure satisfaction and gain them a still further share of public Patronage and Support. Family Mourning, Liveries, &c., executed on the Shortest Notice a.n d most Reasonable Terms.

~I!O~£ti ~~CIJ£RD30/il,. SADDLER, AND HARNESS liAKER, 33, Sadler-Street, Durham, Thanks his Friends, most respectfully, for the flattering support he has received during the time he has been in Business, and hopes by the strictest attention and care in executing all orders entrusted to him, to meet with a continuance of the same. A Superior Assortment of Gentlemen's Canes, and Gig Whips' with Ivory and other handles, Silver Mounted. PORTMANTEAUS AND TRAVELLING BAGS. Ricbardson's Superior Water-Proof Polish, for Harness, Boots, Shoes, Canvass, &c. This Composition is quite water-proof, and produces a brilliant polish without labour, is elastic, and a complete preservative. -·======~======" OSTING-BILLS, in Black or Coloured Ink, executed in the P best style, on the shortest notice, by GEoRGE WALKER, at his General Printing Offices, 6, Sadler-Street, Durham . •

(LATE JAMES TELFAIR,) (!taiinr, nht ahtr, 58, SADLER·STREET, DURHAM.

BOBES FORWARDED ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. SURPLICES IN THE NEWEST STYLES.

FLEECE INN, SILVER-STREET, DURHAM.

EORGE CUMMINGS, ALE, SPIRIT, AND PoRTER G MERCHANT, Silver-Street, Durham, in returning his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public generally, for the great share of Support he has received since he re-entered the above old-Estab­ lished Inn, most respectfully informs them that his Stock of Spirits, Ales and Porter, cannot be surpa!!!sed forqaality, strength, and flavour. G. C. has just received a very superior fine Old Jamaica Rum, which he can confidently recommend to his Christmas Customers. Choice Wines and Spirits; London Draught and Bottled Porter. Families supplied. ·======· BOOKS NEATLY AND ELEGANTLY BOUND AT

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EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ANTIQUE AND MODERN BINDING, IN CALF, MOROCCO, RUSSIA, &c. ALL BOOKS WARRANTED TO LIE FLAT. PAPER· RULING, ON THE PREMISES, TO PATTERrt, WITH THE GREATEST CARE.

MANUFACTURED TO ORDER AND PACED BY AN IMPROVED MACHINE. FISHMONGER, OYSTER DEALER, jJ~lm LI~IIDJ~IID.l TO DIAL ~~ ~lnll, NEW MARKETS, DURHAM.

SODA WATER, LEMONADE AND GINGER BEER,

Fish Curing in all its Branches. BEST PRICE GIVEN FOR HARE AND RABBIT SKINS.

ling ~illiam f e

NORTH ROAD~ DURHAM~ ETURNS his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed R on him since his entrance on the above Premises, and begs to state that he will endeavour to merit a continuance of the same by every attention to the comfort of his Customers, and by always keeping on hand a choice selection of WINES, SPIRITS, and the best OLD and MILD ALES.

Good a.nd Extensive Stabling and a.n attentive Ostler. I -======-'

I 4 & 5, LEAZES PLACE, DURHAM.

~ • ~ihsnn. I 1

f ~ e OARD and Instruction in English, Writing, Arithmetic, 'ta,· Composition, Ancient and Modern History, Chronology, if~S'? Geography and the Use of the Globes, with Plain and 1 vrnamental Needlework, Twenty-six Guineas per annum. Music, Drawing, and French taught by Masters on the I usual Terms. References kindly permitted to the Rev. S. GoodaU, Durham; the Rev. A. Jack, North Shields; the Rev. J. G. Rogers, B. A., Ashton-nnder-Lyne; the Rev. James Collier, Leeds; the Rev. J. K. Tucker, Chester; John Clay, Esq., btu1derland; and Thomas Moon, Esq., Hardwick Hall.

I

' I The Best and Cheapest Assortment of Hats and I Caps in Durham are to be had at 1 JJ. l'!}~m~~~v~rat~ HAIR-CUTTING AND PERFUMERY W!REHOUSE, No. 51, SADLER-STREET. {old also by Mr. G. Brewster, 3, Church-Street, North Shields.

AGENT FOR LINCOLN AND BENNETTS' - HATS. l'amilies supplied with LIVERY HATS on the Lowest Terms. 6\- ~argt 6\-ssndmmt of ~ordgn ttnh ®nglisg ~.o~~.

lttgi~ttr

FOR POLISHED AND BLACK REGISTER AND OTHER STOVES AND GRATES, HOT AIR STOVES, COOKING APPARATUS, ENTRANCE GATES, BALUSTRADES, HURDLES, IRON FENCING, HOT AND OTHER BATHS, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON SAFES AND DOOUS, AND ALL ARTICLES OF SMITHS' WORK; DAY'S WINDGUARDS, &c., &c.; ALSO FOR THE ERECTION OF HOT WATER AND OTHER WARMING APPARATUS FOR FORCING HOUSES, CHURCHES AND CHAPELS, MANUFACTORIES AND MANSIONS; BELL-HANGING, WATER-CLOSETS, GAS FITTINGS; THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FOR CURING SMOKY CHIMNIES, VENTILATING APPARATUS, &a. WAREHOUSES FOR FURrtiSHiftG tRO~MOfJGERY, FOREIGN & BRITISH MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES, TABLES, SLABS, &c. Fenders and Fire Irons, Sheffield Rolled and Electro-Plated Goods, Chandeliers, Lamps and Lamp Oils, Gas Chandeliers and other Gas Fittings; Canille Lamps and Candles; Brass, Bronze, Alabaster and Berlin Iron Statuettes, Candelabra, Candlesticks and Ornaments; Bohemian Glass; Cabinet Cases, viz., Desks, Dressing Cases, Work Roxes, Caddies, &c.; Copper Cooking Utensils of every description; Moulds; Tin and Japanned Goods; Toilet Sets, Dish Covers, Coal Boxes, Scoops, &c. ; BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION; MATS IN COCOA, WOOL, , &c.; &©©m:~ @l:F re~©~.~~ mm,&~~ £~ID @Jo£&W &~mz~IID rm&®~ll rnn:~®~~ll ~&TilL:i~ll rnLTI'©o Warehouse, by Agency from JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS, for Cutlery; for THOMAS MILNER & SON'S Patent Fire-resisting Safes and Boxes ; and ·wALKER'S Self-Feeding Stoves. J. MATHER, 13 and 14, Dean-Street, Dean Court, Low Bridge, and Painter Heugh, Newcastle. 1atls:sttr, 6ltlbtr, 1aalltrllas:sbtr, &t., No. I, SADLER-STREET, DURHAM, CKNOWLEDGES, with thanks, the Support he has A received in past years ; and trusts, by prompt attention, to merit a continuance of the same. HIS STOCK. OF rLong jftlltll ~af~ltJ), l3aragr, anll Wtlol ~bab.lls:s, ARE WELL WORTHY OF ATTENTION. The FURS are of the best S8asoned SKINS, and newest Shapes in use. lN THE LADIES' DRESS DEPARTMENT WILL BE FOUND ALL THE PREVAILING SHADES AND STYLES IN French Merinos, Cobonrgs, Alpacas, Plaids ; Brocaded, Checked, Gro­ Royals, Glasce, Gro de Naples, and other ; Prints, Printed , Plain and Checked Barages, &c., &c. Broad and Narrow Woollen Cloths, ~ Cords, &c., &c. ;IDufflers, ~hs, ~tnrks, &r. ; Jnng C!tlntys; ~tisq nnh ~wiry ~imm.1 fnr ~!Jirling. Gloves, Ribbons, Corsets, and Haberdashery of every description. IN THE HosiERY DEPARTMENT WILL BE FOUND AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN's UNDERCLOTHING ; A LARGB STOCK OF SHEETINGS ALL WIDTHS; HucKABACKs, DIAPERs, TicKs, TABLE LINEN, TABLE CovERS, PLAIN AND PRINTED; BLAN­ KETs, QUILTs, CouNTERPANEs, &c., SUITABLE FOR FuR­ NISHING. W. M. would respectfully call the attention of Ladies to his particular make of , which will be found to shrink less than any other make in use. Qtuerp artttle fjUitallle for .dFamilp Jltourning. Durham, October, 1853. ======- DURHAM DISTRICT OF THE MANCHESTER UNITY OF THE Independent Order of Odd-Fellows.

GENERAL RULES of the above Society having been carefi11ly Revised at the Grand Annual Commit­ tee, held at Preston, on Whit Monday last, and the reductions in the charge for the admission of young men under twenty-four years of age, as Members, being par­ ticularly favourable, the Officers of the Durham District respectfully lay before the Public the following reduced SCALE OF INITIATION:- 18 and not exceeding 24 • • • • 0 5 0 30 and not exceeding 32 ••• , 0 J5 0 24 •• , 27 • .. • 0 7 6 32 .. "36 •••• 100 27 .. .. 30 .... 0 10 0 And every Member hereafter initiated shall in addition to the initiation fee pay the following annual subscription,- 18 and not exceeding 22 • • • • 0 0 0 32 and not exceeding 33 • • .. 0 4 5 22 , , 2-l • • • • 0 0 6 33 , , 34 • , • • 0 5 8 I 24 ., .. 27 • • • • 0 2 0 34 , ., 35 • • • • 0 6 7 27" .. 30 .... 034 35 , , 36 .... 076 30 .. ., 32 •••• 0 4 3 The Benefits derived from this Benevolent Sqciety are such as cannot fail to cause a considerable accession of Members, and are as follow :-After payment of the above fees, a Member for the further weekly subscription of 6d. is entitled, in the event of Sickness, to the sum of 10s. per week for twenty-six weeks; 7s. 6d. per week for the second twenty-six weeks; and 5s. per week for the remainder of such illness, together with the attendance of a Surgeon.-In case of the death of a Member, his representatives are entitled to the sum of £10. ; and on the death of a Member's Wife, the sum of £5. is paid. Widows and Orphans are also entitled to an allowance for three years after the death of a Member. LODGES IN THE DURHAM DISTRICT. Annfield Plane: "Greenwell;" Charles All an, Stanhope & Tyne Railway Inn. Black. Gate : " Rose of Coxhoe ;" Stephen Best, Three Tuns. Cassop: "Robert Hall;" John Richardson, Victoria Inn. Castle Eden: "Eden Vale;" John Oliver, Colliery Inn. Durham: "Shak.speare ;" Shakspeare Lodge Rooms, North Road. Durham: "Victoria;" T. Bailes, Shakspeare Tavern, Sadler-street. Durham: "Star of the North;" Jane H

AVING just returned from London and the other Markets, beg!'! H to announce to the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants of the City and County of Durham, that he is enabled to offer for their inspection a large and varied Assortment ofFASH ION ABLE GOODS, suitable for the present and coming Season; having visited the leading Houses in the Trade, he is enabled to execute their Orders in the most approved styles. . LONDON AND PARIS HATS. W. T. takes this opportunity of returning his most grateful thanks to his Friends and the Public for their very liberal Support since his commencement in business, and begs to assure them that he will endeavour, by strict attention to all orders he may be favoured with, to merit a continuance of their patronage and support.

~n-It ~g.ent fot

' UPHOLSTERER & PAPER-HANGER, 45, CLAYP ATH, DURHAM, N returning his acknowledgments for the liberal Patronage bestowed upon him since he commenced Business, respect­ fully informs his Friends and the Public generally of Durham and its Vicinity, that he continues to conduct the above Businesses as heretofore ; and hopes that, by strict personal attention to all commands he may receive, together with moderate Charges, to merit a continuance of that Patronage and Support it shall in­ variably be his most anxious study to deserve.

Lailies and Gentlemen who prefer finding their own Materials ikall have every attention, and their Orders e:u~ted zn• a supenor• manner.

Claypath, Durham, November, 1853. '======-~ The Old Established GENERAL GROCERY AND PROVISION STORES, ROi!l 991il CLAYPATH, DURHAM.

g ~ N returning thanks to his Friends and the Inhabitants gene­ .,.11 rally of Durham, and its Vicinity, for the flattering Support he has received since he commenced Business, trusts by supplying his Customers with Articles of the very best description, to merit a continuance of that Patronage it shall at all times be his most anxious study to deserve. ~:~.;>-~: '

&"lli'W £ lr~ @~ IEI£~IID £ ~~@©~ OF SUPERIOR CUMBERLA D BACD , ®Innttsftr, ~arfuiths irt, tnsltyhalt, AND OTHER CHEESES.

~ ' ' ai~w ~~~ Gl~(1~lt~~ ~aJ~~ra~ ~ FRUITS, SPICES ; rPO©!K!1.~® bllM® ®ffil(!D©@:®~ ORLEANS VINEGAR; GENUINE DURBAll liUSTARD ; And e1!eryJ other Article of General Consumption.

OBSERVE,- No. 99, CLAYPATB, DURDA~I. -======- • • Furnishing Iro 1Uannfactnrers of Shower, Dip, Slipper, and Sponge Baths, and all other · descri1,tion of Tin Goods, No. 11, HEAD OF ELVET BRIDGE, DURHAM, - ENDER their thanks for the many favours conferred on them; and take this opportunity · to state that they have just received the Agency and an Assortment of Mons. Hadrot's Prize Medal Moderateur Lamps, Which they can recommend to the Public: for their brilliancy of Light and beauty of Design they cannot be equalled by any other Lamp. The finest French Colza Oil, Shades, and Chimnies, proper for the same, always on hand. T. & W. A. M. have on hand a selection of SHEFFIELD ELECTRO-PLATED Goons, TABLE AND OTHER CUTLERY, PAPIER MACHE & IRON TRAYS, IN GREAT VARIETY, Gas Chandeliers and Candle Lamps; Register, Sham and other Stoves. Fenders & Fire Irons; Japanned Coal Vases & Scoops; Plain & Venetian Ashes Pans; Revolving Chimney Cowls; Wire and Zinc Blinds ; Travelling and Deed Boxes; Patent Iron Bedsteads ; Galvanized Hare Netting. • JOINERS' TOOLS; BELL-HANGERS AND BUILDERS' FURNISHINGS. BRUSHES in great variety, and all other KITCHEN REQUISITES. BATHS LENT ON HIRE; KITCHEN COPPERS RE-TINNED. ~======' •

' 3$tllforll= ~trttt, 33i~bnpll.ltarmoutJ),

London Patent Roman Cement ; PLASTERERS' HAIR; t. ;

~!kAV~ ~LA~fl~. &rtmt 3J$~liHmr©l @:albll~~ mlllml @ta~~tlrllir~,

ON SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

ORDERS RECEIVED BY TB F: FOLLOWING AGENTS. W. JENKINSON, Hartlepool; JosEPH RoBsoN, Durham; L. BowNEss, Byers Green ; • T. SHEVILL, Percy-Street, Newcastle; RoBERT PRESTON, 26, N orthgate, Darlington.

~======.~======~ City of Durham Clothes Depot, 88, Claypath, Durham.

~ !'JEGS to announce to his Friends and the Public that his EXTENSIVE STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING is : now complete for the present and approaching Season, and will be found to consist of every Article of Dress suitable for '" ~6 Gentlemen, Tradesmen, or Working Men. OVERCOATS in immense variety-The PALETOT, CHESTERFIELD, BALMORAL WRAPPER, ALBERT SAC, &c., &c., in every Quality and at the lowest possible Prices. S. N. begs to call especial attention to his Large and Varied STOCK OF BOYS', YOUTHS', and CHILDREN'S OVER­ COATS, which, for Cheapness, surpasses anything before offered to the Public. His Stock is also replete with every Article of Dress for oruinary wear-COATS, in Dress, Frock, Shooting, Fishing, Oxonian, Rutland, Cantab, &c.; TROWSERS, in all Styles and Qualities; VESTS, in immense Variety, in Price from 2s. 6d. upwards. His Stock of WORKING CLOTHES is also very extensive, and combines the two most essential points, Durability and Cheapness. S. N.'s Stock of VESTING and WOOLLENS for the BESPOKE DEPARTMENT consists of all that is New in Material -VESTS, Embroidered, , Thibet, Antique, &c,, &c. CLOTHS-in Supers, Meltons, Doeskins, Whitneys, &c.; and those who may honour him with their orders in this Department will find the strictest attention paid to turning every garment out in the first Style at the most reasonable Prices. Always on hand, a Large Assortment of LONDON and PARIS HATS, Ml<:N and BOYS' CAPS, BELFAST and GLAS­ GOW-MADE SHIRTS, FRONTS, STOCKS, TIES, BRACES, HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY, and every other Article to render a Gentleman's Outfit complete. S.N. is SELLING the remaining part of his Large STOCK of ALPACA and RUSSELL CORD COATS (very suitable for office coats) at a very GREA1' RF.DUCTION IN PRICE; and the Low Prices at which he is enabled to offer the whole of his extensive Stock makes him feel quite satisfied of a large increase upon the already liberal support afforded him. N.B. A Lw·ge Stock of Ladies' French Stays, London and Paris Boots, Shoes, &c .

. ~!TY OF DUl~UHUtlill ff;LOTEI~ IDJI~OT, ~~~ ~LM\ Yi>A T~l, DUlalXAme ~======~ :======Tooth Ache Cured in One Minute ! ' 1 • n IS admirable remedy gives instantaneous relief in the most severe T cases of this agonizing complaint, and entirely supersedes the Neces­ sity, Danger, and Pain of extraction, whereby great injury is frequently done to the adjoining teeth. It will not do the slightest harm to the teeth or gums, as most of the compositions usually sold are apt to do; but, on the contrary, is absolutely Beneficial to them, if the mouth is washed with the fluid, not causing any heat or unpleasant sensation in the mouth. It is par­ tirularly recommended to Ladies, in a certain interesting situation, as a Certain, Safe, and Agreeable remedy for a complaint to which they are peculiarly liable. One trial will convince the most sceptical of its perfect efficacy. N .B. Be very particular and ask for " Burne's Specific for Tooth Ache," and observe the name of R. T • .Burne, in his own handwriting is on the stamp, to imitate which is felony. The propriet01· begs leave to refer to the following testimonials of the press, in a district tvhere its success is well known. This Hell of alt Diseases appears to have found a perfect remedy in the Specific prepared by :Mr. Burne, of Houghton-le-Spring- We have great pleasure in directing the attention to a medicine, which may safely be pro­ nounced one of the most -valuable that even the improved science of this en­ lightened age has discovered.-Darham Chronicle. Perhaps there is no other remedy for the Tooth Ache that can boast of such a number of infallible and instantaneous cures as Burne's Specific. I have 8een with my own eyes several persons with what Burns the poet terms the Hell o' all diseases, cured in one moment by this wonderful medicine ! I advise all who are suffering from this excruciating disease to try it without delay, and if it be really a simple tooth ache, I dare venture to affirm, they will be surprised and delighted with its mild, but safe and speedy effect.­ From the Rev. Jas. Beckwith, Wesleyan Minister. I have tried the Specific in upwards of one hundred cases of tooth ache, and I can confidently assert that Burne's Spc ific is duly and fairly entitled to that name. In no case where the tooth h, been carious have I known it fail when properly applied, and I have lately seen two or three cases where it has even given relief in Tic Douloureux, though I believe you do not pro­ fess to assuage this complaint; I have used a great deal of it, and still con­ tinue to do so; I have the fullest confidence that it will soon surpass all re· medie~ for common tooth ache l one case has now been nine months without returning, and the patient was a martyr to the disease for years. W. Jejfery, St. Mary's Place, Newcastle. It would be impossible to comprise within the limits of an advertisement a twentieth part of the cases in which this remedy has given ease; a few only of the worst cases are selected and presented to the public, no recurrence having taken place in them after a lapse of six years, the period at which this specific was first brought into notice, and they have all taken place unner the eye of tbe proprietor. Most of the agents will also have lists of cures which have occurred to themselves, or within their own observation. Mr_ Hay, Commercial Academy, Newcastle; '\frs. G. Davison, Saddle Inn; Miss Kirk up, East C1·oss Street, Sunderland; Mr. John Robs on, Miller; .Mr. John Dixon, Grocer; Mr. James Outhwaite, Saddler; Miss Ann Watson, at John Legge's, Esq.; Ann Lamb, at the Rev. s_ Taylor's; Phoebe Mitchell, I servant with A. Watson, Druggist; Mr. I. Moses, Overseer to the Poor; Mr. Thomas Gibson, Tailor and Draper, all of Houg-hton-le-Spring; l\Ir. W. Dunn, Pensher Foundry (a veryseverecase); Mr. Hindmarch, Hilton 'Vood House, (who had it for six weeks, and had tried Kreosote and every other remedy without effect) was cured instantly--- ; Mr. Milvain, Commercial Traveller. Prepared {only) by R. T. :BURNE, Chemist, Member of the Pharma­ ceutical Society of Great Britain, Houghton-le-Spring. Sold Wholesale (by Appointment)-by Barclay & Sons, W. Edwards, and Sutton & Co., London; Bolton, Blanshard & Co., York.; Sutton, K ottingham. ·:=-======· Late of Apothecaries' Hall, London, (Successor to Mr. William Webster,) ~~ttrn!~v llfi'J trJ IOIT1~$mn~~l\ , MARKET-PLACE, DURHAM, ~ EGS to return thanks to his Friends and the Public generally for their •t!}: kind Patronage and Support; assuring them that no effort on his part ~"? shall be wanting to merit a continuance of the favours so liberally bestowed upon him during the last s'even years. W. C. desires also respectfully to intimate the continuance at his Establishment of the

CREAM AND WATER !CEB (at the Shop) 6d. per Glass. Ditto Ditto, (in Shapes for Dessert and Evening Parties) 2s. 6d., 3s. 6d., 5s., and 7s. 6d. Each Shape contains, according to its Price, an equivalent number cif Glasses as sold at the Shop. ICE, FOR COOLING WINES, TWOPENCE PER POUND. U Immedi:ate attention will be paid to the preparation of Ices, of any required flavour ; a day's previous notice is however requested, where such can conveniently be given, that their manufacture may be more perfectly ensured.

~®~&. ~~~ ~m2~~3~~ ~~~~~~~~ CITRATED KALI OR LEMONADE POWDER. SHERBERTS ('~"( VARIOUS FLAVOURS. ~~(!)~ wa11~Ul a[IC!l r1~~~[la(!)[! MANUFACTURED ON THB PREMISES. SELTZER WATER, of the latest Bottling, always on Hand.

GENUINE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. PATENT MEDICINES AND PERFUMERY. ~m&.§g ~~~~mm~l) &.~m

·======' IN THE CITY OF

OBSERVD BY THE

UNDERMENTIONED TRADESMEN.

New Year's Day - - - Whole Day. Twelfth Day - - - - - One o'Clock. Shrove Tuesday - - - - Ditto. Good Friday - - - - Whole Day. Easter Monday - - - - Ditto. Whit Monday - - - - - Ditto. Second Day of Regatta. - - One o'Clock. Christmas Day - - - - Whole Day.

John Shields, Draper George Myers, Worsted Manufacturer William Marley, Draper Mary Wright, Cooper George Robson, Chemist Benjamin Hill, Grocer Van and Raitt, Grocers · William Lister, Chemist J oseph N icholson, Chemist Robert Young, Grocer George Procter, Bookseller, &c. Bailes & Sons, Boot and Shoemakers William Trueman, Chemist Robert Sutherland, Stationer Robert Cooke, Draper Thomas Raine, Draper J. R. Dickons, Bookseller, &c. Robert Prudhoe, Chemist & Grocer William Hall, Grocer Charles Hodgson, Ironmonger James Fowler, Grocer William Tiplady, Tailor James Hook, Grocer William Tiplady, Jun., Tailor Elizabeth Elliott, Straw Hatmaker R. Harrison, Shoemaker John Boyd, Ironmonger J. B. Chapman, Grocer John Bm·don, Chemist George Caldcleugh & Son, Ironmon­ Robinson Ferens, Draper gers William Milner, Confectioner James Sutton, Draper Robert Oswald, Boot and Shoemaker W. and M. Dean, Worsted Manufac- T. and R. Pyle, Grocers turers Frederick Morgan, Grocer George Wilkinson, Grocer J ames Chambers, Boot & Shoemaker William Broadlev, Hairdresser Christopher N esbitt, Boot and Shoe- George Burdon, Furniture Broker maker George Greenwell, Grocer Jobn Ord, Hatter John Morton, Chemist White, Brothers, Grocers George Coward, Stationer, &c. William Ainsley, Bookseller George Andrews, Bookseller, &c. Elizabeth Macknight, Grocer Henry Blackett, Draper W. S. Marshall, Cooper Jobn Redhead, Draper Joseph Bridick, Ironmonger Lorance Torr, Haberdasher Messrs. Malcolm, Ironmongers Ann Brayshay, Straw Hatmaker, &c. Henry Revely, Grocer George Forster, Ironmonger John Leighton, Chemist James Jackson, Draper Henry Fenwick, Grocer William Clark, Chemist R. W. Bowey, Grocer Willio.m Sewell, Tailor John Balmbrough, Grocer ======,======~====~ JOHN SMITH, Cilbf t}Jr di)at(rrhr.al di)grrirt llnr~.am,) ~rnr~rr nf J}ln.5it, nnh 11Jrnlrr in ~iann fnrfr5, Darmnninm5, JUdnhinm5, Jltn5it, t

PRINTERS' MATERIALS. WOOD LETTER. s. d. TYPE CAsEs, per pair, from 6s, to 8 0 ROMAN, EGYPTIAN, AND GRECIAN. Ditto, Upper & Lower in one, ea. 4 6 (Specimen, to be seen.) Ditto 'I'reble, to contain 3 Founts 4 6 Ld. Ditto Quadruple, to contain 4 do. 5 0 s. d. 18-line, per doz. 3 6 FURNITURE, double broad, per doz. 6 0 6-line, per doz. 1 3 20-line, ditto • 4 0 Ditto, broad and narrow, do. • fJ 6 8-line, ditto - 1 6 22-Iine, ditto - 4 6 Ditto, double narrow, do. - 5 0 10-line, ditto - 2 0 24-line, ditto • 5 0 Ditto, five lines pica, do. - 4 6 12-line, ditto - 2 6 26-line, ditto - 5 6 Ditto, broad do. - 4 0 14-Iine, ditto • 3 0 28-Iine, ditto • 6 0 Ditto, narrow, do, - 3 6 16-line, ditto - 3 3 30-line, ditto - 6 6 REGLET, two-line English, do. • 2 6 Ditto, double pica, do. - 2 0 CONDENSED AND SANS-SURRYPHS. Ditto, great primer, do. - 1 9 6-line, per doz. 1 0 20-line, per doz. 3 6 Ditto, English to pearl, do. - 1 6 8-line, ditto - 1 6 22-line, ditto - 4 0 MOURNING REGLET, per yard, • 0 6 10-line, ditto - 1 9 24-line, ditto • 4 6 BEARERS, per yard, • -- 0 9 12-line, ditto - 2 0 26-Iine, ditto - 5 0 DOUBLII: RnLES, of all sorts, per yd. 0 9 14-line, ditto • 2 6 28-line, ditto - 5 6 SIDE STICKS, 12 to 18 in., per doz. 2 3 16-line, ditto - 2 9 :Jt)-line, ditto - 6 0 Ditto, from 7 to 11 in., do. • 1 9 18-line, ditto - 3 0 Ditto, from 3 to 6 in., do. - 1 3 MAHOGANY GALLEY, demy folio • 2 0 Also Plain and Ornamental Letters Ditto, do. quarto - 1 9 for Tradesmen's Signs. Ditto, foolscap do. - 1 6 Ditto, octavo do. - 1 0 ~:,.:r;~c~s~!~~~. ~m."size: pai; ~ 8 BINDERS' MATERIALS. QmnNs, per thousand --- 11 0 STAND PRESSES, with Iron Screw £, s. d. COMPOSING STICKS, 30 in. Maho-} O and Pillars, and Brass Box, 10 O gany, with Brass Slide - 8 Bottom 26§ in. within and 20 13 D rtto, 22 in. do. do. • • • 7 0 broad -- • • Ditto, 19 in, do. do. -- • 6 6 CUTTING PRESSES, 2 ft. 9 in, long 1 5 0 ::iHOOTING STICKS, Box, per dozen • 4 0 Ditto, corn. size, 3 ft. 4 in. do. 1 7 0 Ditto, Brass, each -- • 2 0 Ditto, large size, 3 ft. 10 in. do. 1 12 0 BRA.YERS, each • • - • 0 10 PLOUGHS, each • - • • 0 6 0 BALL STOCKS, per pair, from 2s. to 2 6 SEWING FRAMES, from 5s. 6d. to 0 9 0 PLAINERS, each • • • • 0 8 CUTTING BOARDS, from 6 to 20\ O 5 O MALLETS, each - - - - 1 0 in., per dozen pair, -- 1 BODKINS, with handles, per dozen • 3 0 BACKING BOARDS, folio, per pair 0 1 0 PoiNTS, per pair, 7d., 8d. and- - 0 10 Ditto, quarto, ditto --- 0 0 9 CoMPOSITION RoLLERS, with Ditto, octavo, ditto --- 0 0 6 ban-} 12 0 dies and bow, 24 in.long - PRESSING. BoARDS, royal, 1;l in.} 0 9 0 Ditto, do. 18 in. do. - • 10 0 per pa1r • - • - Ditto, do. 12 in. do. - • 8 0 Ditto, demy, ditto, ditto 0 8 0 I Ditto, do. 6 in. do. • - 6 0 Ditto, folio, 1 in. ditto 0 4 3 DITTO, RE-COVERING, 24 in. long - 6 0 Ditto, quarto, royal, i in., ditto 0 3 0 Ditto, do. 18 in. do. - 5 0 Ditto, octavo, ditto, ;1 in., ditto 0 1 3 f Ditto, do. 12 in. do. - 4 0 Ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto 0 I 0 I Ditto, do. 6 in. do. - 3 0 Ditto, 12mo, ditto, i in. ditto 0 0 9 CANVASS COVERED WITH COl\1·} O TRINDLES, per dozen yards • • 0 6 0 POSITION for Balls, per pair 2 BINDERS' BODKINS, each - 0 0 3 R11ling Machines, on the most improved Principles, from £3. lOs. to £5. 10s. llfahogany Pen Frames, 5s. per Yard. ======~ •

t~~ tn t t nttn,

HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT, Jit$ (!htellenqr tge ;Jarh ~hutemmt, tge ~rlsg 'aurt, AND THE MOST

ILLUSTRIOUS ORDER OF ST. PATRICK, 31, COLLEGE GREEN, DUBLIN.

~ TKINSON & Co. beg leave most respectfully to return their grateful thanks to the N ability and Gentry of Great Britain and " Ireland, for the liberal patronage they have received; and take leave to say, that the same attention to Orders which has given such general satisfaction will be still persevered in, and the Poplins sent as usual, free of expense, to any part of Ireland; or to London, Liver­ pool, Bristol, Plymouth, or Glasgow, from whence they will be forwarded as addressed, without delay. A. & Co. have always in Stock a large variety of the under-mentioned Poplins, same quality as those for which they were awarded the PRIZE MEDAL of the GREAT ~XHIBITION OF ALL NATIONS, 1851, and the GoLD MEDAL premium, by the RoYAL DuBLIN SociETY, at the late Exhibition of Irish Manufactures. Gold and Silver Tissue Poplin Brocaded Poplin Vestings Brocaded ditto Furniture Tabourets Double ditto for Clergymen's & Lawyer's Double Watered and Ribbed do. Gowns Figured, Plain, and Plaid do. Ribbon of the Most Illustrious Gold and Silver Tissue Poplins Order of St. Patrick for Gentlemen's Waistcoats Brocaded Poplin Scarf~> •

N.B.-Specimens for Inspection transmitted (per post, free) to any part of the United Kingdom. 31, CoLLEGE GREEN, DuBLIN.

&AS{@{&-;;--

Tourists 'Vidting Dublin can see the wlwle process of fohricat:ing Irish Poplins at the above Estahlishment, =-======::::::=: ANTHONY SOUTHERN, BUILDER, JOINER, AND CABINETMAKER, No. 27, CLAYPATH, DuRHAM, OST respectfully informs his Friends and the Inhabit­ M ants of Durham and the Neighbourhood generally, that he has REMOVED from Old Elvet to the above Premises (more centrically situated in Claypath), and lately occupied by Mr. Wardell, Builder, &c., where, from increased accommodation, he will be enabled to execute all Orders upon the shortest Notice and most reasonable Terms. A. S. avails himself of this opportunity of returning his grateful thanks to his late lt'ather's Friends for the great Patronage bestowed upon him for a period of thirty years, and of their kind continuance of the same to himself, and hopes by the strictest attention and punctuality to merit their future support. Orders also received at No. 26, Old Elvet. 27, Claypatb, October, 1853.

BLACK HORSE BREWERY, DURHAM.

ANE FORSTER, WINE, SPIRIT, AND PoRTER MER­ J cHANT, M ALTSTER, CoMMON BREWER, AND DEALER IN HoPs, No. 60, New Elvet, Durham.-A very superior Sample of Malt on hand.

TTEl\:IP'S EDINBURGH CoMMERCIAL WRITING INK has _[\._ been for Years in use in the Principaf Offices in EDINBURGH and GLASGow, and is duly appreciated for its beautiful and permanent Colour-it is also extensively used in all large Commercial Towns. It is warranted made with Galls of the purest quality, prepared by a celebrated Chemist expressly for the Proprietor. Sold in Bottles, at 2s., Is., arid 6d. each. None Genuine unless the Name of the Proprietor is upon the Label pasted over the Cork.

Agent for DuRHAM: George Walker, Printer,_ No. 6, Sadler-Street. ~~ =::C:.~1 =::'£~~~ GEORGE ROBSON, CHYMIST, &c., No. 4, SADLER-STREET, DURHAM.

EsTABLtsH:£D 1835. •

• ~mvu-rtt:r of an!} ~mb:r in !Jonign an!} ~rith:IJ Cltigars.

---;~"""§;; Q'>2iE:%~

~)(~ Genuine Latakia, C'Naster, Persian, York River, Spanish and Cavendish Tobaccos, and Taddy & Curries' Pure Snuffs.

~X~ SCHWEPPE'S SODA WATER. f}otass, magmsia, ~tlta.er, anh ltJarrngaft ~ahr. Agent for S:ainsbury's delicious Effervescing · Powders.

. AGENT FOR THE

3m¥rriul /in nnh I ifr ;3nmtrnnrr ~nmFnn~, 1, Old Broad-Street, and 16, Pall Mall, London.

• ======c Manufactured and Sold ONLY at the Original Manufactory, 22, FOOT OF SILVER·STREET, DURHAM. ESTABLISHED 1692.

Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants generally of Durham and its vicinity, are respectfully informed that the above CELE­ BRATED MUSTARD is made from the finest selected Samples of English Brown Seed, on the principles which first gave to Durham its celebrity for the Article, combined with every Improvement which science has since developed. The greatest skill and attention is observed in the preparation of the Seed, which is desiccated in a manner known only to the Proprietor of the above Establishment, whereby all its strength, flavour, and piquant qualities are retained. It is warranted to be free from every adulter­ ation, such as Turmeric, Horse Raddish, Flour, Pepper, &c., and, to prove it, is at all times open to analyzation. Sold Wholesale and Retail in Bottles, Bladders and Casks ; and, to protect the Public from being imposed upon, each Label with the Bottles, Bladders, &c., will have upon it a representation of and the City Arms, and without which it is not Ainsley's Mustard. !tiT Other Parties of the NAME OF AINSLEY having commenced to Man· ufacture Mustard, it is considered necessary to inform the Public that no person of that name, living in any part of the Town, except at 22, Silver­ Street, ever had or has any connexion whatever with the above Old Estab­ lished Business. OBSERVE THE SIGNATURE OF

22, Foot of Silver-Street, Durham. -======-======.·======~======~

(Member of the Pharmaceutical Society · of Great Britain,) CHEMIST AND DENTIST, No. 10, MARKET-PLACE, DURHAM.

NICHOLSON begs most respectfully to call the J • attention of Parties suffering from Tooth Ache and Decayed Teeth, that he continues the STOPPING OF DECAYED TEETH with un­ precedented succoess. Tfie operatioD. is perform1!tl in a few seconds, without the slightest pain or inconvenience to the patient. The prepara­ tion is put into the Tooth in an almost liquitl. state, without heat or pressure, it hardens into enamel, allays the most excruciating pain, and lasts for years-preventing Tooth Ache and the necessity of extraction­ also rendering them available in mastication. To all those who may desire healthy and beautiful Teeth and Gums, the choice of TooTH PowDER is a matter of greater importance than may at first appear. Many Powders offered to the public are composed of substances wbicb whiten the enamel of the Teeth by destroying its outer surface, thus rapidly causing decay, and producing incalculable evil. To meet a want geuerally felt, J. N. has produced a Powder (Nicholson's Oriental Pearl Dentifrice, or Antacid Odonto), compounded of sub­ stances which at once whiten and preserve the Teeth. Its composition is Chemico-Mechanical-by its Chemical properties it deodori&es bad breath, prevents scurvy and bleeding of the gums, fixes loose teeth in their sockets, renders the gums hardy and unsusceptible of cold, thus preventing nervous pains of the head and face; and by its Mechanical properties it gives the teeth a pearly whiteness, and the gums a firm and health.y -appearance, removes carious specks, and prevents the accumula­ tion of tartar. It is also important to state that this Dentifrice does not decompose or in any way affect Nicholson's celebrated Mineral Hermas­ ticon, or Tooth Stopping, which others might do. It is therefore recom­ mended to the public as the best preparation for promoting the general health and beauty of the mouth. The proper time for using this Tooth Powder is at night, before retiring to rest, taking care to brush away any animal food adhering to the gums or interstices of the teeth, which, by remaining till morning, would become putrescent. J. N. gratefully avails himself of this opportunity of returning thanks, and stating the satisfaction he derives from the increasing confidence which his Friends and the Public have been pleased uniformly to express since his commencement in business, and assures them that every Medi­ cine-even those least frequently required-shall be supplied of the best quality, and in the highest possible state of purity; while the price will be as moderate as the comparative superiority of the different articles will admit. Tooth Ache cured instantaneously. Teeth Extracted, Scaled, &c. Children's Teeth regulated with the greatest care. Catalogues cj Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, ~c., may be kad on application.

Agent for the United Service and General Life Assurance and Guarantee Association.

======~· • -======~======• HOMAS WHITE, SHAREBRoKER, N'Ew NoRTH RoAn, T Durham.-Agent to the Sun Fire and Life Insurance Company.

EREFORDSHIRE is universally acknowledged to be H one of the most beautiful Counties in England ;-Herefordshire Cattle are held as the finest breed and in much request ;-Hereford­ shi?·e Cider is most esteemed, and the advertiser has long been desirous of making an addition to the much-sought-after products of the County, and has succeeded, in connection with a gentleman of high standing and approved taste, in producing for the Public "TilE HEREFORDSHIRE SAUCE," which he believes will be admitted on trial to stand in advance of any other under whatever name it may be offered. It is perfectly clear, requiring no troublesome annoyance of shaking to secure an equal distribution of condiment, comequimtly the bottom of the bottle is perfectly free from excess of such material, rendering other Sauces so objectionable. It is especially adapted to all purposes where Sauce can be applied ; its tonic properties are of most undoubt!'d character, invigorating the stomach, and producing a tone enviable on aU occasiOns.• Manufactured by WM. GILKES, CHEl\HST, LEOMINSTER, and may be procured through any respectable Dealer in the Kingdflm.

TO CURRIERS.

ILKES, BROTHERS, OsBoRNE MILL, Leominster, in soliciting G the attention of Curriers to their VEGETABLE BLACK, desire to point out to those who have not yet tried it those peculiarities which have rendered it far superior to any yet offered to the Trade. Until this article was introduced, it was a fact yet to be learned­ however strange such statement may appear-that the browner the Vegetable Black may be in a dry state, the brighter, deeper, and jetter colour it will produce when mixed with oil and worked. It has long been admitted that the lighter in weight Vegetable Black may be, the better in its quality. The article now offered ill the lightest in weight known. Its perfect adaptation to Curriers' use exhibits itself in another im­ portant particular-freedom from waste-called "Smut." The heavy black hitherto used not only leaves a dull leaden colour in the finish, but invariably pr()duces a great quantity of "Smut." Now, the loss consists in the value of the oil which that" Smut" contains, being much more then would purchase three or four times the quantity of VEGE­ TABLE BLACK no\'if offered, to say nothing of the superior beauty and finish of the work. This article is used in most of the largest provincial establishments in the kingdom with perfect satisfaction. Osborne Mill, Leominster, October, 1853. ~======-======

SILVERSMITHS, AND WATCH MAKERS To the QUEEN and PRINCE ALBERT, "by Special Appointment," and CHRONOMETER MAKERS to the Admirality, Respectfully soliCit an Inspection 0f their SPLENDID SrocK of

IN GOLD BRACELETS, NECK CHAINS, NECKLETS, DIAMOND, RUBY, AND EMERALD RINGS, BROOCHES, &c. ~ ~p-Ienhl~ ~fatk .of

Chronometers, English & Foreign Watches, Repaired & Cleaned by competent English and Foreign Workmen on the Premises, 12, 14, and 16, Mosley-Street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. ======- -======~~======Those who prefer STEEL, SILVER, and GoLD Pens, to that which is made from the Quill, are strongly urged to use ARLING'S J\>IETALLIC INK, WHICH COMBINES T EXTREl\IE FLUIDITY WITH INTENSE BLACKNESS AND GREAT DURA· BILITY OF COLOUR. In preparing this Ink, the Manufacturer uniformly introduces the very best Ingredients; and he feels fully warranted in asserting that in its peculiar adaptation for the various Descriptions of Metallic Pens, it has never been equalled. Wholesale Agents for the Country and for Exportation, PARSONS, FLETCHER & Co., Printing Ink Manufacturers, &c., 22, Bread­ street, Cheapside. MAY BE HAD OF ANDREWS, STATIONER, l D wALKER, PRINTER, \ URHAM TURNER PRINGLE, & . NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CHRISTJE, WATSON, GATESHEAD; and all other Stationers

SOLD IN BOTTLES OF THE CUSTOMARY SIZE.

BREWS T ER, HAIR CuTTER, PERFUMER, .AND J • DEALER IN ToYS, No. 51, Sadler-Street, Durh!j,TD, in returning thanks to the Inhabitants of Durham and its vicinity, for the liberal encouragement he has met with since his commencement, begs to call attention to his Fashionable and Elegant Stock of LONDON and FRENCH HATS, which he has just received from some of the First Manufacturers. The only Agent in Durham for Cowvans celebrated Razor Strops.-Selling off a large Stock of CRICKET BATS, BALLS, WICKETS, GUARDS, &c.

ARTICLES OF THE TOILET. BREWSTER'S ALMOND AND HONEY SOAP, combining the emollient and balsamic properties of Honey with the finest Almond Oil Soap, and refreshing fragrance : it prevents chapped hands, &c.­ In Squares, at Is. each. BREWSTER'S ASIATIC VEGETABLE; or extract of Cocoa­ Nut Oil for promoting the growth of Hair: it invigorates the roots, gives strength and brilliancy to the Hair, causes a luxuriant growth; has only to be known to be an indispensable appendage to the toilet and nnrsery.-ln Bottles at 2s. 6d. and 5s. each. BREWSTER'S EXTRACT oP LILIES, the true Eau de ; the only cosmetic used by the celebrated Ninon de l'Enclos, by the use of which she preserved her beauty to that great age that made her once the admiration and wonder of the world. It acts as a thorough cleanser of the skin, it removes sun burns, eradicates freckles, spots, and all cutaneous eruptions, allaying irritation caused by frost, cold winds, and damp atmosphere, rendering the skin pleasantly clear and healthy. In bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Ss. 6d. Made only by and sold Wholesale and Retail by BREWSTER, Per­ fumer, &c., to the Royal Family, 48, New Bond-street, London; sold also by Mr. J. BREWSTER, Perfumer, Sadler-street, Durham; and Mr. G. BREWSTER, 3, Church-stre~t, North Shields. -~======~==~======' -======- North of England Fire and Life Insurance Company. Established Pursuant to Act of Parliament, 7 4: 8, Vict., 1844. CAPITAL £500,000.

CHIEF OFFICE, 17 1 OLD HAYMARKET, SHEFFIELD.

TRUSTEES. The Rt. Hon. EARL FITZWILLIAM, K.G. The Rt. Hon. LORD WHARNCLIFFE JOHN PARKER, Esq. The Rt. Hon. LORD MILTON CORDEN THOMPSON, Esq., M.D. Sir HENRY G. WARD, Kt. JOHN CARR, Esq., Alderman CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. GEORGE WILTON CHAMBERS, Esq., OF CLOUGH HOUSE. MANAGER AND ACTUARY. GEORGE STEWART, Esq., A.I.A.

• LIFE DEPARTMENT. The DIRECTORS OF THE NORTH OF ENGLAND INSURANCio: COMPANY bt>g to call the special attention of parties about to effect J'olicies of Life Assurance to the following advantages offered by this Company:- 1. Moderate Rates of Premium.-The same Premium required by the older Offices for the Assurance of £1000 at age 25, will Insure in this Office £1156, with Protits, or £1315, without such right of Participation. 2. Annual Investigations and Divisions of Profits. 3. Profits Allocated may be applied in augmentation of the sum payable at Death, or in reduction of the future Premiums, oT may be paid to the Assured by an equivalent in present Cash. 4. Policies purchased by the Company, and Loans granted thereon, accor· ding to their acquired values. S. Claims are payable three mouths after proof of Death. When the Sum assured is under t;300, the Sum is payable one month after such proof. Life Annuities may be purchased of the ·Company on favourable Terms. REVERSIONARY, SURVIVORSHIP, and LIFE INTERESTS purchased by the Company. NOTICE.-The Second Division of Life Profits will be made in .April, 1854, and all Policies issued prior to 31st lJecember, 1853, will be entitled to participate therein. The flrst Bonus declared April, 1853, was equal on the average to 40 per cent. on the Premiums paid. J!DJ!IDJF]['lt'§ &lll1.JE ]Jl][VliiDJHm A.Nl\'fiiJ &JLJL Y.

FIRE DEPARTMENT Insurances are granted against Loss BY" FIRE on nearly every description of risk, at the lowest possible Rates commensurate with the nature and po­ sition of the Property insured. FARMING STOCK Insured (j'reefrom Government Duty) undei'One Sum, on one Farm, without the Average Clause. The Company have already insw-ed £236,755. on Farm Stock. The Income of this Department, during last Year, was upwards of£ 13,800., and the Duty paid to Government amounted to £4,891. IJs. Policies may- be transfened to this Office free of expense. Prospectuses and all information may be obtained on application at the Offices of the Company, or from G. WALKER, No. 6, Sadler-Street, Agent at Durham. SAMUEL MONKHOUSE, MARKET HOTEL, MARKET-PLACE, DURHAM,

RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS FRIENDS THA.T HE HA.S BEEN APPOINTED BY MESSRS. TETLEY & SON, OF LEEDS,

AGENT FOR THEIR CELEBRATED Mild and Bitter Ales and Porter,

FOR DURHA.M A.ND NEIGHBOURHOOD, AND SOLICITS THEIR ESTEEMED COMMANDS, WHICH I!IHA.LL HA.VE HIS BEST ATTENTION.

To suit Private Families the Ale and Porter is sent out in NINE Gallon Casks, at the following prices :- ALES. s. d. ~fiLD ..•.•••.••••..••.•••••••...•••..• X...... 0 10 per Gal. ~IILD .•••••••••••..•..•...•.••...•.•• XX...... -., .... 1 0 ,, MILD ...... XXX ...... ~ 1 2 MILD STRONG...... 1 4 " No. 2. EXPORT •.•••••••••••••••••••••. (jirwly Hopped) 1 4 " No. 3. STRONG MILD ExPoRT ••••. (finely Hopped) 1 6 " EAST INDIA PALE oR BITTER ALE • • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • 1 8 " PORTERS. SINGLE PoRTER • • . . . • . . • • . • • . •. . • . • . • . . . . . • • . • • . • • . • • • • • • • 0 10 " SINGLE X Do...... 1 0 " STOUT...... , •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 2 " DoUBLE SToUT ·······41··· ...... 1 4 • "

A Sample of each Quality is kept on Tap for Tasting. ·======tfJ&maa !DaVl&oo~ Tailor, Draper, and Robe-Maker, 2, NORTH BAILEY, DURHAM, · EGS respectfully to return his most grateful thanks to the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Public generally, for their very Liberal Support during the Ten Years he has carried on the above Business, and also informs them that he has JUST RETURNED from LONDON with a CHOICE SELECTION OF GOODS, suitable for the present Season, together with every information as to the prevailing Fashions and most approved Styles. T. D., in soliciting a continuance of public Patronage, begs to assure them tl1at no effort shall be wanting on his part to merit their continued Support.

Clergymen's Robes of every description on the Shortest Notice. Durham, October 12th, 1853.

ICHARD G. RIMINGTON, HousE AND SIGN R PAINTER, GILDER, GLAZIER, &c., &c., 52, Claypath, Durham, respectfully offers his thanks to the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of the City of Durham and Neighbourhood, for the encouragement he has received since he commenced Business, and trusts by unremitting attention to all Orders with which he may be honoured, to merit a continuance of that public patronage which it shall be his earnest endeavour to deserve.-Manufacturer of Lead and Zinc Windows. Pictures mounted, framed and glazed.

~! C• [ ~ ~ ~ ).)

Qtailnr, f"'"''i- raver, anh enier in enhu- ~ abe ~lot es, 24, Claypath, Durham.

rn1rm,~ lllAV~; !b~v~· tttti~~. [}{1®@0 §OO.'t' 0~ @OO.§ffi\ u Wffi\~O§liW a

OBSERVE I No. 24, CLAYPATH, DURHAM. -~======- O.A.LDOLEUGH'S DURHAM· WRITING INK, · ATRONISED by, and in general use in, the Law P Courts and Public Offices, and by the Legal Profession, Bankers, &c., in this County, being composed entirely of those ingredients so essen· tial to the Manufacturing of a good and durable Ink, . not injuring Metallic Pens, for which it is so well adapted, and when used with Ritchie's Copying Machine will be found equal to any Copying Ink hitherto in use, thus superseding the necessity which exists in having to use two Inks, and so preventing the annoyances to which such a practice is subject. a:T Sold, in Glass Bottles, by all Booksellers. Post-Office, Durham, Nov. 1853 •

.AND

81, New Elvet, Durham.

em~tal~t Cf)~ttJI'Jt PLA~fiRIR A~D ~~ULFTOB, NORTH ROAD, DURHAM,

Plaster of Paris and .Artificial Stone Figures, Fire Places, Jambs and Mantels, Vases, Pedestals, Water Fountains, Water Tabling, Coping for Wails, Ridge for Roofs, Chimney Tops, Garden Edging, House Drains. WHITEWASHING .AND COLOURING.

DEALER IN ROMAN & PORTLAND CEMENT PLASTER OF PARIS, HAIR, LATHS, NAILS, &c. -.:======ILLIAM HUBBICK, MEMBER OF THE RoYAL CoLLEGE OF VETERINARY SuRGEONs, AND ME-r.IBER oF THE VETERINARY MEDICAL AssociATioN, WEsT HARTLEPOOL. LBERT HOUSE, 33, SILVER-STREET, DuRHAM.­ A WILLJAM MARS HALL, Proprietor.-Home-brewed Ales; London Draught and Bottled Porter; Choice Wines and Spirits. OSIAH BELL, 34, SILVER-STREET, DURHAM, PoRK J BuTCHER AND SAUSAGE MANUFACTURER.-Prime Dairy-fed Pork, fresh every morning; fine Epping Sausages, Saveloys, Black Puddings, &c., &c. NN CARR, 24, SnVER-STREET, DuRHAM, EATING­ A HousE KEEPER AND CoNFECTIONER.-Dinners on the Shortest · Notice; Families attended.

PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE. MORRELL'S REGISTRATION INK, MANUFAC- H • TURED FOR THE USE OF REGISTRARS OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES, and Warranted made with Galls. This Ink has received its present reputation from the results of Chemical Tests made under Authority. Sold wholesale at the Manufactory, 149, Fleet-street, London; and may be had Retail of all the principal Stationers and Booksellers in Town and Country. Observe, each Bottle is sealed with the Maker's Name and Address. ALso, H. MORRELL'S IMPROVED AND WARRANTED BI~ACK LEAD PENCILS, under the patronage of Her Majesty's Stationery Office, the Honourable Board of Ordinance, and the Honourable Ea~t India Company ; prepared of various degrees of hardness and shade. Sold Wholesa1e at the Manufactory, 149, Fleet-street, London; and may be had Retail of Andrews, Walker, and Procter, Durham; H. Dixon, Sunderland; and all the principal Stationers and Book­ sellers in Town and Country. N. B. The Pencils are Stamped with the Maker's Name and Address; likewi~e a Wreath of the Rose, Shamrock and Thistle. GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 6, SADLER·STREET, DURHAl\1. EORGE W .ALKER, LETTER-PRESS AND CoPPER­ G PLATE PRINTER, No. 6, Sadler-Street, Durham.-Bookbinding, in all its branches, neatly executed. DDRESS CARDS, CIRCULARS, &c., executed with A Elegance, on the Shortest Notice and on Moderate Terms, at WALKER'S PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 6, SADLER­ STREET, DuRHAM. EDGERS and D.A Y-BOOKS Strongly Bound, Ruled L to any Pattern, and Paged by Machine, at WALKER'S ESTAB­ LISHMENT, No. 6, SADLER·STREET, DuRHAM. ======~" JOHN BIGGINS, TRAVELLERS' REST, NEW NORTH ROAD, DURHAM, ETURNS· his most sincere thanks to his Friends and R Patrons for the very liberal Support he has received since he entered upon the above Inn, and respectfully informs them that he has now on hand a Superior Stock of PRIME SPIRITS, OLD ALES, and PORTER, which for Flavour, Strength and Quality cannot be surpassed.

F .A.MILIES SUPPLIED. , DOROUGH BRE~Y£RY, 126, MILLBURNGATE, & 3, SOUTH-STREET, DURHAM,

Miint, ~pirit, nnh (l arftr n1ertganft Continues to supply Families at the undermentioned . Prwes:- 0 • • s. d.

TABLE BEER .... I ••••••••••••• I ••••• 5 0 per 9 Gallon Cask. X DITTO DITTO ...... 7 0 " MILD ALE ..... I ••••••••••••• I. I ••••• 10 6 " X ALE ...... 13 0 LONDON PORTER ...... 11 6 " " IMPERIAL BROWN STOUT •.•..• 14 " " 0 " " Agent for Allsopp &. Son's Indi3., Pale, &. Burton Ales. , , Bass &. Co.s' Ditto Ditto , , Guinness &. Co.'s Extra Stout, Dublin. , , Truman &. Co.'s Porter &. Stout, London.

Bottled London Porter 5s. per dozen Quarts ; East India Ale, Bitter Beer, Guinness & Co.'s Extra Stout "Dublin" 6s. per dozen Quarts, and 3s. 6d. Pints.

Orders by Post or otherwise ~·mmediately attended to ; and respectable references can be given to Families J. J. h(JJJ supplied during the last few years. ! I \ • : . :; .: : "

OF THE CATHEDRAL CHOIR, DURHAM, '

AND DEA..LER IN

!PilffillM® [email protected]~® 9 rMJlliJ©U©9 ~©o 9 47, SADLER-STREET, DURHAM, AND FORE BONDGATE, BISHOP AUCKLAND.

PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED BY LONDON WORKMEN.

~Ut ~m.dmm.ents taken in .engrmg.e. PIANOS LENT ON HIRE.

S!A!>,tl!ll~ C AlffiliNJE T "" JM[.AKJE JHl..~~ liTJEDJEI 0 JL§ TThiJHl.:IE Jffi,S> PAPER HANGER, AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, No. 9, SILVER-STREET, DURHAM. --OE>- BEST WHITE GOOSE FEATHERS. BEST GREY Do. Do. POULTRY Do. Always in Stock several Thousand Pieces of PAPER HANGINGS, from 6d. per Piece upwards. Agent to the United Kingdom Temperance and General Provident Institution, 39, Moorgate-Street, London. ======- The City and Count of Durham Permanent Building and nvesting Society.

SAFE AND PROFITABLE MODE. OF INVESTMENT . Established March, 1851.-En.rolled pursuant to the 6th and 7th WHliam IV., c. 82. OFFICES, 6, SADLER-STREET, DURHAM.

Shares, £100., £50. & £25.-Monthly Subscriptions, 10s., 5s. & 2s. 6d.-Entra.nce Fees, 2s. 6d., ls. 6d. & ls. ANNUAL. APPROPRIATION OF PROFITS. PATRONS. HENRY JOHN SPEARMAN, ESQ., Newton Hall, near Durham. WILLIAM ATHERTON, ESQ., Q.C., M.P., 1, Endsleigh-Street, Tavistock Square, London. ROBERT THWAITES, ESQ., Ex-Mayor, Durham. DIRECTORS. GEORGE ROBSON, ESQ., Mayor of Durham, Presiilent. MR. GEORGE WALKER, Printer and Publisher. ROBERT THWAITES, ESQ., Ex-Mayor of Durham. MR. COUNCILLOR JOHN COLPITTS, Brewer. MR. COUNCILI,OR EDWARD SHAFTO, Spirit Merchant. Bankers.-MESSRS. BACKHOUSE AND COMPANY, Durham. Consulting Actuary.-ARTHUR SCRATCHLEY, ESQ., M.A., 3, Parliament-Street, London. Solicitor.-RIOHARD THOMPSON, ESQ., Sadler-Street, Durham. Inspecting Officers.-MR. ROBERT ROBSON, Builder; MR. THOMAS WINTER, Builder; & MR. JAMES RAINE, Land Surveyor. Consulting . OounseZ.-WILLIAM TIDD PRATT, ESQ., 5, Bolton-Street, Piccadilly, London . .Aud~tors.-RICHARD HAMMOND, ESQ., and MR. WILLIAM SHADFORTH. Secretary.-MR. JOHN W AT SON, New North Road, Durham. DIVE HUNDRED SHARES have been taken, the ultimate value of which is £44,850., and £18,000 have already if• been advanced. THE CHIEF ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE SOCIETY ARE,- 1. The admission of Members, at any time, without payment of arrear Subscriptions, or increased Entrance Fee. ======~ 2. The right of Members to withdraw ajtetr the first year, and receive back their Subscriptions, with Interest, and a p1•oportionable share of the Profits, as per Investing Table. 3. Money advanced for specific periods, without the Member being subjected to competition for the same. 4. The fines for non-payment do not exceed threepence on Investing, and one shilling in the pound on Borrowing Shares, per month. 5. The Borrowers are entitled to an advance to the full amount of their Shares, less a trifling commission, upon Mortgage of good and sufficient Freehold, Copyhold, or Leasehold Securities, and allowed to repay the same by Monthly or Quarterly Subscriptions, extending, at their option, over periods varying from Three to Fourteen years, including principal and interest for each £100., according to the following LOAN TABLE. • - • MONTHLY MONTHI.Y LOAN rERIOD. LOAN rERIOD. INSTALMENTS. INSTALMENTS,

£. s. d. £. 8. d. 3 Years •••••••••••••••••• 3 1 2 9 Years t I 11 I It I It I I I I I I I I 1 4 0 . 4 ···········~······ 2 7 4 10 ...... 1 2 1 5 ", 1 18 11 11 " 1 0 8 •••••••••••••••••• " •••••••••••••••••• 6 3 12 I I It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • •••••••••••••••••• 1 13 0 19 4 7 " •••••••••••••••••• 1 9 3 13 " •••••••••••••••••• 0 18 3 8 " 1 3 14 " 17 5 " •••••••••••••••••• 6 " •••••••••••••••••• 0 The Equitable Tables of this Society offer peculiar and striking inducements to investors, not only for the profitable employment of capital, but also for securing many definite private objects such as, for old age, for the endowment of children or relatives, &c., &c. Members may be enrolled every day, at the Offices, where Prospectuses, Rules, and every information may be obtained. Subscription Meetings are holden at Mr. COLPITTS's, Framwellgate Bridge, Durham, on the first Friday of each Month, from seven to half-past seven o'clock in the evening. · SuMs from £200. and UPWARDS taken on Loan, at £4. per cent. per annum, and repaid at twenty-eight days' notice. Permanent Building Society Offices, 6, Sadler-Street, Durham, 12th October, 1853 . ..:======~======- • ' FRUITERERS, GAME DEALERS,

AND

' FISHMOnGERS, • 68 &69, SADLER-STREET, DURHAM.

~ WIDJ©ar~ ~rel~d~@mt ~ID~ ~~IDr~i~mrm ,wirnuat~ • •

AGENTS FOR THE FAVERSBAll OYSTER C01£PANY.

~l)t.DCATBO~~

NE'V NORTH ROAD.

For Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, s. per Quar t e:r. Geograp h y ...... 15 For the above, with Latin, Greek, &c., &c ...... £1. 1s. per Qr.

~ . ' , ~~Vn~IAD~. · WATCH MAKERS, JEWELLERS, &c.,

No. 171 EL VET :BRIDGE, DURHAM. ======, JJC!4rel ~lt~~~TtO!Rlt Dispensing Chemist and Druggist, 12, ELVET BRIDGE, DURHAl\f. -- ETURNS his sincere thanks to the Inhabitants of Durham and its Vicinity for the kind Support he has hitherto received; at the same time he wishes to express his anxious desire for a. continuance of their favours, and begs respectfully to call their attention to the following,- WENHAM LAKE .. ICE, Direct from the Wenham Lake Ice Company, 164, Strand, London. J. L. having, at great expense, built an Ice-House on his own Premises, will always have a Supply of this PURE SPRING-WATER ICE, so much superior to all others. I CESs CREAM AND WATER ICES OF ANY REQUIRED FLAVOUR. ~amilits sup-p-litb- fnr (!Zh.ening ~artits. ICE FOR COOLING WINES. ICED LEMONADE, GINGER BEER, SODA AND POTASS WATERS. SELTZER WATER. AERATED SELTZER WATER IN HALF-PINTS. ALL OTHER MINERAL WATERS . .m®m~ &.~ID mmilma.~~~ ~~~mmm~o COD LIVER OIL. The high repute which this most excellent remedy has obtained has con­ siderably raised its price, and at the same time led to great adulteration. J. L., anxious to supply a genuine Article (on which its efficacy so much depends), has entered into arrangements with makers on the Northern Coast of Yorkshire, from whom he receives a constant supply of the finest and freshest Oil. All other Drugs and Chemicals obtained from the best sources or most approved Manufacturers. Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully prepared under his own superintendence. FRESH PICKED LEECHES. ENEMA APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS. HAIR, TOOTH, AND NAIL BRUSHES. Tooth Powders and Brushes, as recommended by 1\Ir. Caldcleugh, Dentist. ®m~ m:ro~ m mmJ:EE:TI w J:ID .£ £ J:Ern ©w J:E© ®'IT' o PATENT MEDICINES. HORSE AND Cf\-TTLE MEDICINES FROM APPROVED RECIPES. BRITISH "WINES. CIGARS. The great Sale of Cigars with which J. L. has been favoured for so many years, enables him, from his large and choicely selected Stock, to supply his Customers with WELL-SEASONED CIGARS, ofthe FINEST FLAVOR and QUALITY. Agent for the Standa.rd Assurance Company. ======~ Just Published, Price 9s. 6d., Crown Folio, ISTORY OF STAINDROP CHURCH, ( mitk Illus­ H t1·ative Lithographed Drawingrs) by THE REV. H. C. LIPS­ COMB, M.A., Rector of Cockfield, Vicar of Staindrop, Durham, and Domestic Chaplain to his Grace The Duke of Cleveland. London: Whittaker & Co., Ave Maria Lane; Andrews, Durham.

UST PUBLISHED, Price one Shilling, An Account of the REFORMATORY INSTITUTION, for Juvenile Offenders, at METTRA Y, in France, from the Pamphlet of M. AuGUSTIN CocHIN, L.L.D., (with two Illustrations), and an Introduction by the REv. GEoRGE HA.Ns HAMILTON, M.A., Chaplain to the Durham County Gaol and House of Correction.

"It is not the will of your Father, which is in Heaven that one of these little ones should perish.-St. Matt. xvii, 14.

*""' * .Any profits aerived from the sale of this Publication 'IJYI,tl be appropriated in aid of the Funds of the Newcastle, Northumberland, and Durham Society for the Repression of Juvenile Crime, and Reformation of Youthful Delinijuents.

London : Whittaker & Co., A ve Maria Lane ; Andrews, Durham.

DR. CUL VERWELL ON NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AND INDIGESTION, Price 1s., by Post 1s. 6d., HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND A VOID. "Abstinentia multi curantur morbi." An Address to the Young, the Delicate, the Valetudinarian, and Invalid, instructive of how to avert many of the illnesses of life, and showing also the resources we have within ourselves to remedy them, and live again. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Mann, 39, Cornhill; or of Dr. Culverwell, 10, -place, Regent-street who may be con­ sulted daily from 10 till 5, and 7 till 9. ESTABLISHED 1832 .

•

(Late Trueman & Thompson,) ' DISPENSING AND FA!IILY CBEliiST, 7, MARKET PLACE, DURHAM.

LONDON MOULD CANDLES. BARCLAY'S WAX, SPERMACETI, AND COMPOSITION CANDLES. PALMER'S PATENT CANDLES. lriBE! S11ElBMACEJ~®I O!Zh1 PATENT EDICI ES. !?D~!Ml ~C\M~@:~ C\~IID lPU~~[brn;~a

!B3 mE~ Ir § IBI w n1~~~n1 ~ o Soda, Potass, and Seltzer Water. [}{l@ffil®~ ffil~@ @ffiljjlj~~ [Mi]~[IDQ@Q[NJ~®c FANCY SNUFFS AND HAV ANAH CIGARS, &c.

AGENT FOR THE ~Inhe :ll ire anh Jife ~ nsnranu ~nmpan~. ======·1 lJ©~~r?GJ lb®tJrBlltV • CARDENER AND SEEDSMAN, ST respectfully thanks his Friends and the Public for the very liberal Support he has received since he commenced Business ; and hopee by strict personal attention and promptitude to all Orders, Gardens and Grounds committed to his care, to execute and keep in order­ either by days-work or by the year-combined with economy in his Charges, to merit a continued and increasing share of Patronage and Support.

FRUIT AND FOREST TREES, SHRUBS, &c., SUPPLIED ON REASONABLE TERMS.

FJIARGARET JENf~lrtGS, FISHMONCER, 19, SILVER-STREET, DURHAl\f.

OY~TERS dished and sent to order to any part of the Town. Kippered Salmon, Yarmouth Bloaters, Sprats and Haddies in season. [p[RQ[Mll~ [R~@@Q'1J®a

rt, ~,_,,-mnt 9a ~- ~ ,~ ~ ALE AND PORTER MERCHANT,

rR®W fAll. lr~~lr 9 SADLER-STREET, DURHAM, (Fourteen Years with the Rev. 0. T. Whitley, University College, Durham), ~ OST respectfully thanks his Friends for the flattering Support he has received during the seven years he has been in Business ; and begs " 1 to inform them that his extensive Vaults, situate in the Golden Lion ~ Yard, Sadler-Street, are peculiarly well adapted for the preservation of ALES, PORTER, &c., by which he is enabled at all times to meet the wishes of his Customers, by supplying a FIRST-RATE ARTICLE IN SPLENDID CONDITION, and hopes that attention to their Commands will merit a continuance of future Favours • • BASS'S BITTER BEERS. EDINBURGH, STOGUMBER, AND HOME-BREWED ALES, &o. DEVONSHIRE CYDER. 17======~==· ESTABLISHED 1797.

Walker's General Printing O:ftices,

No. 6, SADLER-STREET7 DuRHAM.

f(Ol®~GliHE Proprietor of this OLD EsTABLISHED OFFICE begs to thank his ©~~~ numerous Friends and the Public for the very liberal Support with t;'lll Ill~ which he has been favoured during the past year. He would also ©~ -~~~ intimate that the Office is being constantly replenished with the ~~@~ various novelties in materiel as they are issued; and that every attention is paid to punctuality and typographical correctness in the execution of all Orders committed to his care. BOOK-WORK, PAMPHLETS, TABULAR-WORK, WITH ACCURACY AND ELEGANCE. ESTIMATES FORWARDED ON APPL.ICATION. LARGE FOUNTS OF ENGLISH, PICA, S11IALL PICA, LONG PRIMER-, BURGEOIS, BREVIER, MINION, NONPAREIL AND DIAl\IOND, IN FIRST-RATE CONDITION, SPECIMENS OF WHICH MAY BE SEEN AT THE l'RINTING OFFICES. HEBREW AND GREEK. Club Articles, Catalogues, Circulars, Cards, Rule-Work~ with every description of miscellaneous T.etter-Press Printmg reasonably and speedily executed. POSTING AND HAND-BILLS IN THE BOLDEST STYLE. PRINTING FOR THE TRADE. On hand a variety of Law Forms in general use; also, tbe Forms under I 5, 6, and 7, 8 Vict., Cs. 116, 117 .-By authority. Rate, Assessed, Property and Income Tax Receipt Books ; Spirit Dealers' Stock Account Books, pursuant to the provisions of the Act 11 and 12 Vict., cap. 121, sec. 12. By Authority.-The Forms used in P1·otection Cases in the County Court. NEW AND IMPROVED WASHING BOOKS. Bookbinding in all its Branches neatly executed. LEDGERS AND ACCOUNT BOOKS RULED TO ANY PATTERN BY AN IMPROVED RUL.ING MACHINE AND STRONGL.Y BOUND. Tarling's Metallic lnk.-Morrell's Re~dstration Ink.-Caldcleugh's Durham Writing lnk..-Professor Kemp's Edinburgh Commercial Writing Ink.. ~gent far trre ~arty- af

No. 7, Sadler-Street, Durham, BEGS to announce to the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants of the City and County of Durham, that his SHOW-ROOMS are now OPEN with an

Personally selected in London and other places, and suitable for PRESENTS at this season of the Year. CHRISTMAS TREES, and a great variety of Fancy Articles suitable for furnishing them. ~ffil©a~®~ W@~[]:{cuffil[ID~~® &l W©~[]:{c[ID@~@:® WOlf[}{] ®l?OO.O~@c[ID@:@a{@a Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dressing-Cases, with Spring-Drawers, fully fitted with Cut Glass Bottles, Silver Plated. TEA CADDIES AND WRITING-DESKS IN GREAT VARIETY. . Bagatelle Boards, Racing and Steeple-Chase Boards, and a variety of other amusing Games; Ivory and Bone Chessmen. BOHEMIAN GLASS AND CHINA ORNAMENTS. CORAL AND JET BROOCHES AND BRACELETS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ======· ======~ W. S. M. begs to call the attention of the Ladies of Durham and the surrounding Towns, to his present Large and Well-assorted Stock of Tortoisesltell, Ivory and Horn Combs of the most Fashionable Patterns. ~U~IlHOl LO~DOB~mAnl FA~~f A~D HOU~IHOLD ~RU~HI~; The Stock in this Department is of the Best Quality, including CLOTH, HAIR, N.AIL, TOOTH, and every other description of Brush. SPONGES; SOAPS AND PERFUMERY; TOILET SETS. SHEFFIELD-ROLLED AND ELECTRO-PLA'l'ED GOODS; WARRANTED SHEFFIELD CUTLERY. lf(!JJ [fl[f)J D®[}{lD ~@ DlFl@~ lMiJ@[fJJ ®rn:OO.W @W rn:W @:OO.W liD@:®©lFlD lP'lrD®[fJJa DRESSING .AND MANTEL-PIECE GLASSES OF ALL SIZES. FANCY CARVED BUTTER PLATES. BREAD TRENCHERS, WITH BREAD KNIVES TO MATCH. A Large Assortment of Cocoa Fibre Door Mats ; Cocoa Fibre, Manilla, Rush and India Mattings; Sheep Skin and Wool Rugs; Carpets and Druggets; Oil Cloth for Floors, from Half-yard to Eight Yards Wide. lP~u~lMli lFl®u~lMW G{~Dlf~c@[1.~~lMD[fJJ@ UW~©lXIO~~@a INDIA-RUBBER KNIFE BOARDS. ACCOBDJA!lJSij) ll"lLUli~®l:!f4Siil ~OJ.~IBS\71 Bo·v~S AB/I , STBI:II'C\Sr;] ft\~NJCMlll ittl~I!..D~MJ, AN~ AMetlitDC& CI!..C!Hl~~S. ~&w~[!l~ B&ill§ &~0 t:ilffi&.'9B~~[]~@ Ulw\!I~U3~a BED-ROOM AND EASY-FOLDING CHAIRS, &c., &c. - -======BY AUTHORITY. --·-- FORMS TO BE USED IN PROTECTION CASES IN THE COUNTY COURT.

Published and Sold by George Walker, 8adler-8treet, Durham.

1 Petition on paper. (1) 1aPetition on parchment. (1) 2 Schedule on ditto. (1) 2aSchedule on paper. (2) 3 General Balance Sheet. (2) 4 Affidavit Verifying Petition. (1) 5 Estate Paper. (5) 6 Certificate on Petition being Filed. (1) 7 Appointment of Official Assignee. (1) 8 Interim Order for Protection. (3) 9 Order on Filing Petition. (1) 10 Notice to Creditors, and for Gazette of First Examination.* (12) 11 Affidavit of Messenger's Service. (1) 12 Broker's Return to Appraisement.t (1) 13 Choice of Assignees. (1) 14 Certificate of Appointment of Assignee. (2) 15 E No. 1. Notice for Gazette and Newspaper of day for Final Order. (5) 16 Memorandum of Appointment at First Examination of day for making Final Order. (1) 17 Adjournment of First Examination. (1) 18 Examination on Final Order. (1) 19 •Final Order Adjourned and Further Examination. (2) 20 Memorandum of Insolvent's Final Examination. (2) 21 Final Order for Protection from Process. (2) • The number will depend on the number of Creditors whose Debts are :£5. and upwards ; 12 copies usually sent, unless otherwise ordered. t To and including No. 12 required at the filing of the Petition and Schedule. 13 to 17-Forms for First Examination. 18 to 21-Fonns for Last Examination. 1), (2h (3), (5), (12), The number of each fonn required. OVERSEERS' BOOKS AND FORMS. HIGHWAY RATE AND CHEQUE BOOKS. A VARIETY OF LAW FOR:.\IS IN GENERAL USE.

GEORGE WALKER, PRINTER, NO. 6, SADLER·MTREET, DURHAM.

"======~