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[Derby.] Hulland [DERBY.] HULLAND. 100 POST OFFICE HU:L:LA.ND township and cbapelry, with HuLLAND Ward Intake there is alsol a small building endowed, WARD, and HULLAND WARD lNTAKB, is in the where the Established Church service is occasionally per­ Hundred of Wirkswortb, Ashbourne parish and Union, formed; this is onnexed to Mugginton. Here are chapels South Derbyshire. The village of Holland is delightfully for the Wesleyans and Primitive Methodists. The land is situated on an eminence, about 5 miles east-by-north most productive, and principally consists of dairy farms; from Ashbourne, and 6 west from Belper and Duffield acres, between 2,000 and 3,000; population, 219, in the stations, 1421 from London. On an elevation here, is township. a small Gothic chapel, to which an ecclesiastical district HouGH PARK, Intake, and Wardgafe are places has been attached from the parishes of Ashbourne and here. Wirkswortb; the Rev. Charles Evans is the incumbent. HuLLAND WARD township contains 369 acrt>s; and The National school is near the chapel. At Holland HULLAND WARD INTAKES township, 44 acres, Bullaud. Oakden Thomas, farmer, Hough park Johoson Edward, briekmaker GENTRY. Riley Samuel, farmer Johnson Thomas, wheelwright Bridden }Jr. William 81arer J o1.1eph, farmer Morley John, farmer Copestake Mrs Statham Abrallam, fllrmer Pool George, blacksmith Thomas Rev. Evan Vaudrey Lucy Ann (Miss), ladies' school Pool Richard, blacksmith & shopkeeper, Webster Mr. William Winllon Robert, farmer Ward gate Wlrarton Miss Yates Thomas, farmer • Redfern Samuel, blacksmith, Holland Wright John, esq. the Hall Bullaad Ward. Wurd gate TRADERS. TRADERS. Riley John, farmer Alleock Thomas, farmer Bainbridge John,' BlackHor~e,'farmer Slack James,' Nog'1 Head,'\Vard gate Allsop Samuel, farmer & mallster Tomlinson William, farmer Bainbridge Samuel, farmer Brown Jo!leph, farmer Travis Thoma,, farmer Black Stephen, boot & shoe maker Buxton Elizabeth (Miss), farmer, Turner Thomas, shoemaker Bunting Samuel, farmPr Holland Ward ga.te Wallis James, farmer Cope!itllke George, farmer Caladine David, farmer Webster Isaac, wheelwright Hall Jamt>!', farmer Cooper George, farmer Weston Thoma~, wheelwri~ht Harrhon Williaro, butcher & farmer Cooper Samuel, farmer & butcher Bullaud Ward :rutake. Ht>athcote Samuel, farmer Ell ton J obn, farmer. H ulland Ward gate Norton John Charle~, esq Hoon Jo~eph, schoolmaster Hall Ralph. saddler & harness maker Jepson George, farmer Hoon Sarab (Mrs.), shopkeeper Hardy William, farmer Letters are received through Ash­ Hopkins William, wheelwright Harrison John, wheelwright bonrne, which is also the nearest money Lemon William, farmer Heatheote Samuel, farmer order office Ligo Joseph, farmer Holland James, farmer Free School, Joseph Hoon, master :I:LK.BSTON with COTMA.NBA"'". A Mechanics' library was established in 1834, kept iu ILXESTON, an improving market-town, township, rail- Bath-street, and contains 400 volumes; it is open on way atation, and parish, in the Hundred of Morleston and Wednesday evening from 7 to 9. This place, anciently Litchchurcb, Union of Basford, South Derbyshire, on the called Tilchestune, obtained a grant for a market and a Erewash railway, 133 miles from London, 30 from Lei- fair in 1251; the market, principally for pigs, meat, cester, 17! from Loughborough, 8 west-by-north from butter, cheese, poultry, fruit, &c., and formerly for corn, Jr ottingham, and 9 east-north-east from Derby, contained, is held on Thursday; the fairs, March 5th, Whit Thursday, in 1851, 6,122 inhabitants, and about 2,454 acres of land; and Thursday after Christmas, for cattle, horses, &e., and the Duke of Rutland is lord of the manor. The living is a hiring and statute fair for servants the last Thursday in a discharged vicarage, in the archdeaconry of Derby, October. The town standson a hillneartheriverErewash diocese of Lichfield and Coventry, r11ted in the King's and Erewash canal, commanding beautiful views in every Books at £5 7s. 9d.; present value, £238; in the patronage direction. A mineral spring, discovered here some years of the Duke of Rutlaml; the Rev. George Searle Ebsworth, since, the properties of which are said to be different M • .A.., is the incumbent, and the Rev. John Charles Hall from those of any other spa in England, and resembling Deacon, M.A., curate. The church, dedicated to St • .1.\fary, the Selh:er water in Germany, is rising into great repute. is a neat edifice, with a lofty pinnacled tower and 5 bells, The water appears to contain carbonates of soda and lime, the body of which is now being rebuilt at a cost of muriate of lime, sulphates of magnesia and soda, a small £3,09t416s.,after the design of Mr. T. L. Walker, architect, quantity of iron, and a large portion of carbonic acid and Messrs. Liudley and Firn, of Leicester, builders. In gas, and is used in baths as well as internally. About the interior is a stone screen in the decorated style, together the year 1830, baths were erected, which were with some interesting ancient monuments; the living eularged in 1832; they are contiguous to the Rutland has been augmented with £600 Queen Anne's bounty. Arms inn and railway hotel, an establishment replete with 'fhe Wesleyans have a handsome brick chapel, erected m every accommodation for visitors and travellers. The 1845 at a cost of ,£1,200, to seat 600 persons. Tht> Inde- hosiery and lace mannfactory are extensively carried on peu•lent chapel, with house adjoining for the minister, here. The parish has many veins of coal and ironstone. erected in 1781, is now taken down, and a new one erected The Ere wash canal crosses the pal'ish, on which is Rutland at a cost of £1,000, and, in 1841, aschool-roum, at a cost wharf, to which coals are brought by a trnm railway from of £200. The Baptist chapel, erected in 1784, and the colliery of S. Potter, Esq., Collieries; opposite which enlarged in 184.2, will seat 500 persons; the Rev. Thomas coals are brought, also by a tram-road, from the Babbing­ RHberts Stevenson, is pastor. The Primitive Methodist ton collieries of Messrs. North and Co. On the bank of chapel will seat about 800. The Unitarians have also a the canal are manufactories for stone bottles, fire bricks, small chapel. All of these ch11pels have Sunday schools, soughing pipes, chimney pipes, garden pots, common attended by upwards of 900 children. The British schools, eurthenware. Here are also several brick yards and lime Bath-street, were erected in 1i45 at a cost, including the kilns. Nutbrook canal, beginning at Shipley, passes on land, of £780, raised by volunt.try subscriptions, aided by the western side of this parish. a Government grant of £200; they form a large brick CoTMA.N HAY, a hamlet and scattered village 11 miles building, with projecting wings, and are attended by north-west from likes ton, is principally occupied by colliers about 120 boys aod 60 girls. In 1842 a school was esta- and framework knitters; it contained, in 1851,2,129 inha­ blished in a room over the Butter House; about 100 bitants. A district church has been erected, and was children attend, who pay Id. a week, and the master consecrated in 1848; the Rev. Edwin William Symons, receives £20 per annum from Smedley's charity. The M.A., is the incumbent. The Wesleyans have a cbopel parochial library, at the sehool-roQm over the Butter here, with a Sunday school of 120 children. House, was established in 1840, and contains 400 volumes. LITTLE HAJ4LAN: is a hamlet. OBN'l'RY. Deacon Rev. John Charles Hall, u.A. Ebsworth ReY. George Searle, M,Ai Buckstone Mr. Henry, Lawn cottage fcurate] [vicar] Ua)l\in :Rev. Paul, Nottinibam rofttl float11on Uev, Georie, Qigh etre~l llilbton A-fr. ~httbewf Field bousQ .
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