I.J.JKESTON, &e.'

TAVBRIIS" ac.-Continued. Hollingsworth Josepb, I1ke.ton Oldershaw Samuel, bricklayer, I1kestoD Newdigate Arms,lsaac Attenborough, Knighton John, ' Potter Thomas, 8pirit merchant, Ilkeston West Hallam . Knighton Samuel, IIkestolt Shardlow Francis, hair dresser, llkeston Old Charles, William Bowen, Stapleford Knighton Solomon, IJkeston Sbarpless Joseph, bookseHer & stationer, Peacock,Ralph Buckland, Ilkes!on Millward Thomas, Loscow Ilkeston . [lIkes ton Plough, John Dodsley, Stapleford MiJlwood Benry, SmedleJ John., professor of music, Plougb, Samuel Twelves, Murray Richard, Heanor Smith osepb, stocking manufr. Heanor Queen's Head, Benjamin Wade, Ilkeston Turton J osep h) Heanor Storer Michael, rope maker, Ilkeston Red Lion, J osepb Heath, Heanor WHEELWBIGRT8. Whightman Thomas, stay maker. Heanor Red Lion, J oseph Placket, Hreason Wilcoxon Robert, weaver, Ilkeston Red Lion, Charles Young, Sandiacre Bennett Thomas, likes ton Rose & Crown, - Aldred, Ilkeston BloOl' Robel't, llkestno OOAC1BBS. To , th~ Lady Nelson (from Not. Rose & Crown, John Tl·owel, Draycott Copestick JanJE~s, Draycott tingham) passes througb Heanor, every Rutland Arms, Thomas Hives, llkeston Greagol'Y James, Hreason Sir John Warren (commercial) Mark Tuesdayanrl Friday. Attenborougb, Ilkeston Lakin James, Sandiacre ' To NOTTINGHAM, the SpeculatoT,from Sir John Warren's Arms, John Barton, Shaw Michael, llke'ston the Rutland Arms & King's Head Inns, Stapleford [ford Shorthouse John, I1keston Ilkeston, every Monday, Wednesday & Stanhope Arms, John Sca.ttergood, Staple­ Saturday mornings at nine, during the Smith Thomas, Stanton summer, and Wednesday and Saturday, Three Horse Shoes, William Rowliston, Watson Joseph, Heanor Ilkeston during winter-and the Lady Nelso,,, White Lion, J ames Wilson, Ilkeston Wood head Thomas, Heanor (from Derby) passes through Heanor, Betallers of BeeZ'. Miscellaneou•• every Wedn~sday and Saturday" Aldred John, Ilkeston Astley Thomas, dyer, Draycott OABRIBBS. .AlIen Robert, Reanor Ball Samuel, hair cutter, Heanor To DERBY, Joseph Holmes' Waggon • Allen Thomas, Heanor Bell William, macbine builder, Ilkeston from his house, 11kestoo, Robert Bur­ Allton J obn, Reanor BIey Henry, dealer in coals, Beanor rows' Van,frorn Ilkeston, - Hunt, from Barker John, IIkeston Fisher John, nail maker, Ilkeston West Hal1am, ,'and - Grammer, from Beardall Thomas, Reanor Fletcber Samuel, machine maker, Ukeston Heanor, all on Friday, and return the Bostock J obn, Ilkeston Gammon -, excise officer, Ilkeston sa.me day. Bower J arvis, Ilkeston GIossop John, currier, Jlkeston To NOTTINQ:u.AM, Joseph Bolmes, Bradley Henry, Shipley Goddard John, machine finisher, Ilkeston from his house, Ilkeston, and - Chad. J osepb, Loscow Gregory J osepb, cooper, Ilkeston wick, every Wednesday & Saturday­ Chadwick Charles, IlkestoD Kemp William, farrier, Sandiacre - Curtis' Cart, - Burrow's Van, and Curtis Ann, Ilkeston Kiddey John, stone mason, Sandiacre - Grammer,from Heanor, all on Wed- BlUes Elijah, llkeston Mason J obn, glass & china dealer,llkeston nesday and Saturday, and ,return the Bensbaw Thomas, Ilkeston Moore John, brazier & tin-man, Ilkeston same day.

MATLOCK AND l\~A'rLOCK BATH" WITH "rHE VILLAGE OF BONSALL AND NEIGHBOURHOODS. MATLOCK is a village and parish, in the hundred hotels have baths nttached to them, the' Old Bath of WirkswOl"th ; 144 miles from , 42 S.S.E. from Hotel,' and the' New Bath Horel,' where very' ~upe­ , 34 N. w. from Nottingham, 18 N. w. by N. rior accolnmodations are afforded to the visitel"S from Derby, 14 N. N. E. from A&hbourn, and rather resorting to this delightful region; in the former are more than 3 N. fronl . 1'he village is most an elegant concert ur assembly room, a spacious delightfully situate, partly in a \'aney, and pal"tly on dinitlg-rooDl, and a billiard-table. Numerous board­ the side of a hill, on the eastern banks of the river ing and lodging houses, also, are adapted by their Derwent, and at a short distance fl·om the main road: conductors to the comfort and convenience of the It is chiefly built of stone, and at its entrance is a neat inmates. Boats are constantly ready, at a spot nearlj stone bridge; at some distance from which, on the opposi~e the old bath, to convey the visiters to the verge of a most runlantic rock, and upon a precipice other side of the river, or to enable thenl'to view the almost perpendicular, stands the church, dedicated to magnificent scenery, as they glide upon the sUl'fac~ of St.. Giles, shrouded amidst trees "hose luxuriant the transparent stream. 'rora· Cottage, the late reai­ fo1ia~e spreads over the face of the grey rock. "fhe drhce ut Colonel Payne, and llOW in the occupation of building IS an ancieut erection, with a square tower H. Collingwood, E~q" is a neat gothic building, placed aud arched roof, the interior ot which is covered with in perhaps the most delightful and rOJllautic situation paintings, takeufroOl various scriptural subjects. In in the county; it commands the finest view of the many parts of the church yard the graves are cut out High 'forr (a perpendicular rock, rising from the bed of the solid rock: the dean of Lincoln is patron of of the river Derwent to the height of about 300 feet)" the living, which is a rectory. Fairs for cattle are and a bird'~ eye view of the variegated, 'vide and rich held here on ~'ebruary 25th, April 2nd, May 9th, and valley, hills, rocks, and woodlands, for &evel'al miles: October 24th. 'fhe parish of l\Iatlock contained, in the river Derwent, which abounds with fish, wa~hes 1821, 2.920 inhabitants, and in 1831, 3,262. the gardt"D F:rounds and premises. Amongst the MATLOCK BATH, about a mile and a half s. s. w. natural curiosities are lunar raiubows, \vhich are no' from thp village, is st'ated in a valley, amidst scenery of unfrequt'nt hel'e ; and the other eminences deserving unparalleled grandeur and variety. 'rhe appendages attention are Ma~son hill, and the romantic cliff of pictoresque beauty are here so happily united,that· forming the bOllndaryof the dale. 'fhere is a com­ they canuot fail in raising those indescribable associa- modious chapel here for the independent denomina­ tiOD4J invariably attending a mind attuned to the con- tionof dissenter~; and at Ctomford Bridge is the templation of such sublime scenes-which to delineate, episcopal chapel, begun by Sir Richard Ark\yrigbt, the powers and val'iations of the pencil must be em- and completed by his son, to which there is access by ployed, as alone adequate. 'ro enter into a particular the beautiful grounds of WilJersley Castle; tbe Rev. aescription of the petrifying wells, the numerous ca- Richard Ward is the incumbent. vem!, and the variety of fancy articles Dlanufactnred BONSALL is aparisb, containing a village which was aDd produced here, and to do justice to the general once a nlarket town, and the rnarliet cross, consisting inter~st, would form a little volume. "Che Royall.\tJ u- of a pillar, bearing the date of 1687, resting on a base seums, . where articl~s fabricated at this place (with a formed by an ascent of fifteen steps, still remains. variety of other fancy goods,) are constantly on exhi- The houses which form the villagea.·e scattered over bition and sale, and open to the public daily, free of a considerable plot of ground, the centre of which is ex~ense, from ten iu the morning till nine at night, between three and four Dlile~ N.W. from Wit'ksworth, under the manalCement of Mr. Valiance & l\lr. Abbott: and about one mile aud a half from ; the a library and new:s-room has been added. to the appro_ach to it from the lattel' place being by the J7 ia museum of Mrs. Mawe's. 1'he diseases to which the GellirJ, a sjn~lllarly romantic ravine. 'rhe \·jcinity is Matlock \vaters are peculiarly applicable are, rheUlna- diversified with hills and dales; among. the lattel', the tistn~ and all those complaints that are increased by a dale of Bonsall is highly pJeasing,and several situations relaxed ~lateQf the muscular powers. 1'he fountain around prt!sent views eminently. interesting to the: bath:is situ_~~' ·at the. foot of the towering eminence, artist. Here are several colour-works, and a nlauu­ called:the' ,' to which lofty alti- factory for tortoiseshell combs.'fhe church, ,which , :tude'·t)iere i6&n easy ascent by a zigzag path, em- is dedicated to_ St. Jameit is a17enera~:))e embattled dfsbethVith plants and ftowere. The 'wo pdnclpal edifice, having a tower tetminatilJI in ,Innacles, ami

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