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C A RY’ S

JV^E TV' and C O ERE C T E NGLISH AT LAS

II EI.XO ANew Set of County Maps FR O.M

AC TU A V S TJ RYEY S •

/: a h r ji i 7'/.v o l// m/jj;, rt.Z Cm/s 'Roads, ( Y//es, foivas, sirs/ most coasdfen/t/e TV/tages, Eadcs.lt/ve/

NAVIGABLE CANALS ire.

( Preceded by a bra/r/vd - I h I'P ofSo//fJt Jlrifoi/t

S HE WJJVG

The Connexion of one Map with another.

+ 1 L S O

x/ Gcnem/'J)escri/>tion of ' each Cotmfy,

Directions for the junction of the Roads from one County to ANOTHER.

X O «A 'JJ OSV :

Printed for JOHN C ARY Y, noraver Se Map-leller, N?i8i, near Street, Strand. ,

.'/ l‘ab/is/u/1 as //><• . let i/uvi /s . Jan f//<);>

CONTENTS

GENERAL MAP of SOUTH BRITAIN and WALES.

Bedfordshire. Staffordshire.

Berkshire. Suffolk. . Surrey.

Cambridgeshire. Suffex.

Chefhire. Warwickshire,

Cornwall. Westmorland, Cumberland. .

Derbyshire. Worcestershire.

Devonshire. Yorkshire, a General Map.

DorSetShire. Ditto, North Riding. Durham. Ditto, Eaft Riding.

Effex. Ditto, Weft Riding.

Gloucestershire. North Wales, including Hampshire. the Counties of HereSordShire.

HertSordthire. Anglefea. Huntingdonshire, Carnarvon. . Denbigh.

Lancashire. Flint.

Leicestershire. Merioneth, and

Lincolnshire. Montgomery.

MiddleSex. MonmouthShire. South Wales, including

NorSolk. the Counties of . Brecknock. Northumberl and. Carmarthen, Nottinghamshire. Cardigan. Oxfordshire. Glamorgan. Rutlandshire, Pembroke, and Shropshire. Radnor. Somersetshire, .

NOTE.

ready the it tOR the more application of Turnpike Roads given in this work , is to he ohfeived, that they are

on the to the extremity conncited Maps from one county another hy reference letters at of each Map , unlefs

adjacent places belonging to the adjoining county are given to each, fo as to anfwer the fame purpofe of connect- ing hy affording a fimilar reference.

The Route to is alfo particularly defcrihed hy London Road, or to London, being added to fuch

to dijlant roads as lead to the Metropolis ; fo, on the contrary, may he traced the roadfrom London any place,

being vice verfa of the foregoing rule, and which, it is prefumed, will anfwer the purpofe intended, that of

rendering a route, however detached in feparate Maps, as eafy to trace as if wholly connected

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Xi.TJte Stare proLeal tv the Toutis denote the Number or Members

returned to Parliament .

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B E D F O R D S H I R E

a Is fmall inland county, which, during the Saxon heptarchy, belonged to the kingdom of Mercia ; it is now in the province of

Canterbury, bifhopric of Lincoln, and the Northern circuit being miles from North to South 20 miles broad from Ead to Well: ; 35 ;

and 145 in circuit; containing an area of 480 fquare miles, divided into 9 hundreds, compriling 124 parifhes, with xo market towns,

to parliament, title of Duke to the Ruflel viz. , the county town, which fends 2 members and gives the family ; Ampthill,

Potton, Shefford, the title of Baron to the family of Fitzpatrick ; Bigglefwade, Dundable, Leighton Buzzard, Luton, Tuddington, and

villages, the title Woburn. Among the Turvey gives the title of Baron to the Mordaunt family ; Bromham fame to the Trevor family;

Bletfoe, the like title to that of St. John; Cranfield, the title of Baron to the Sackville family; Hawnes, the like title to the Carteret *• family as does Hampded Marfhall to that and Southill, to the family Byng. It ; of Craven ; Battlefden, to the Bathurfl family ; of fends

members to parliament, 2 for the county, and 2 as before-mentioned pays parts of the land tax, and provides 400 men to the 4 : 7

national militia. Its rivers Ivel, are, the Oufe, navigable to Bedford, and divides the county into two parts ; the Lea, and other fmaller

its dreams. It produces abundance of corn, cattle, w’ood, barley, and v/oad for dying, and rich padures ; chief manufactures are, malt,

feet bonelace, and ftraw goods. Its mod noted places are Dane’s Fields, remarkable for 2 pits 1 5 diameter. It is a pleafant county,

diverfified with fruitful plains and rifing hills. The air is healthy, and the foil in general a deep clay. The North fide of the Oufe is

fruitful and woody ; the South fide lefs fertile. It produces fuller’s earth, an excellent ingredient for our woollen manufactures. There

are many remains of Roman, Saxcn, and Danifii antiquities.

The mod confiderable Seats in this county are,

Ampthill Park, near Ampthill. Eaton Socon Houfe. Odell, near Harrold.

BafmcaJ, near Hale Wefton. Hafell Hall, near Potton. Sandy, near Potton.

Battlefden, near Woburn. Hinwick, near Puddington. Southill, near Shefford. Beach wood Park, near Luton. Hockliffe, near Tuddington. Sutton, near Potton.

Bletfoe Park, near Thurleigh. Houghton Conqueft Park, near Ampthill. Tuddington Park, near Tuddington, Brolborough Park, near Ampthill. Luton Park, near Luton. Woburn Park, near Woburn.

Chickfand Abbey, near Shefford, Melchburne Park, near Rifeley. Wreft Park, near Shefford.

Clapl;am, near Bedford. Oakley. .

;

o

title the the Is an i aland county, which gives the of Earl to Howard family, and fends 2 members to parliament. During Saxon

heptarchy it belonged to the Weft Saxons. It is- now in the , diocefe of SaFifbury, and circuit of Oxford

containing 730 fquare miles, or 467,500 fquare acres; being 40 miles long, 29 broad, and about 180 in circuit, divided into 20

hundreds; has 140 parifhes, 12 market towns, viz. Windfor, which gives the title of Baron to the Hickman family, and fends 2

gives the title of Earl the family 1 members to parliament ; Abingdon, to of Bertie, and fends member to parliament ; Hungerford,

to the Haftings family gives the title of Baron to the Cholmondeley family; Reading, fends 2 members gives the title of Baron ; Newbury,

to parliament; Wallingford, fends 2 members to parliament; befides Eaft Ilftey, Lower Lambourne, Faringdon, Maidenhead,

Oakingham, and Wantage, which is memorable for giving birth to King Alfred. It has about 671 villages, among which Mortimer

gives the title of Earl to the family of Harley. This county fends 9 members to parliament, pays but 10 parts of the land tax,

and fupplies but 560 men to the national militia. Its principal river is the Thames, which at the N. W. corner of this county,

near Bufcot, joins the New Canal from the Severn: by which the trade of Briftol, Gloucefter, Worcefter, &c. may be interchanged,

without the circuitous voyage of the Land’s End and the Channel in the time of war. The particular wonder of the work is the

underground tunnel of Sapperton Hill in Gloucefterlhire, 2 miles and a half long, 15 feet wide, and 252 feet below the furface of

the earth; befides which, it has the Ifis, the Kennet, the Loddon, the Ocke, and the Lambourne; the latter, contrary to all others,

is always the higheft in fummer, and fhrinks as winter approaches. The moft remarkable places in this county are, the Roval Caftle

of Windfor, the fertile Vale of White Horfe, and White Horfe Hill, where the rude figure of a horfe takes up near an acre of ground

on the fide of a green hill, faid to have been made to commemorate the defeat of the Danes by Alfred, in 841, on Alhdown, now the

feat of Lord Craven. The air of this county is healthy, even in the vales, which are remarkably pleafant. It is well ftored with fine

timber, particularly oak, elm, and beach, and produces great plenty of grain ; and the rivers produce fine trouts and craw-fifh. It has

manufactures of woollen cloth, fail cloth, and malt. There is a fine mineral fpring at Cumner, and another at Sunninghill, near Windfor.

The moft confiderable Seats in this county are,

A.ldcrmafton Park, near Aldermafton. HaH Place, near Maidenhead, White Wallham.

Alhamftead Park, near Eaft Ilftey. Hemftead Marlhall Park, near Kintbury. Windfor Caftle. Afhdown Park, near Eaft Ufley. Hurft Park, near Reading. Windfor Great Lodge.

AIhley Hill, near Henley. New Lodge, near Windfor. Wittenharn Little, near Dorchefler,

Bagftiot Rails, and Bagt'not Green, near Windfor. Oakficld Houfe, near Reading. Wodley, near Faringdon.

Bafleldon Park, near Pangbourn. Oakley, near Abingdon. Wooley, near Farnborough.

Beaumont Lodge, near Old Windfor. Oxenwood, near Bullermere. Yattendcn Park, near Pangbourn. Becket Houfe, near Faringdon. Park Place, near Henley.

Bill Hill. Purley Hall, near Pangbourn.

Binficld. Radley Hall, near Sunningwell. The mojl remarkable Biftinm Abbey, near Maidenhead. Shaw, near Newbury. and extenfvve Views in this Co /nty are Bufcot Park, near Faringdon. Shottefbrooke, near Waltham. from,

Coley, near Reading. Sparlholt Houfe, near Wantage. Cumner Hurft, Compton Park, near Aftibury. Strately. near Appleton. Cooper’s Hill, near Cranbury Park, near Windfor. Sunninghill Park, near Windfor. Windfor; St. Leonard’s Kill, n?3r Windfor; Dunftan Park, near Newbury. Swallowfield park, near Reading. Windfor Terrace, and Cranboume Lodge. The Road Eafthamftead, near Oakingham. Swinley Rails, near Bracknell. from Reading to Wallingford. White Englcfield Houfe, near EnglefielcL Thatcham, near Newbury. Horfe Hill, near Woolflon. The Road Fawley, near Welford. Uffingham. from Wantage to Sparlholt. The Hill between Frogmore, ne r Windfor. Welford, near Winterbom. Maidenhead and Henley.

The Grove, near Newbury. White Knights, near Reading.

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Xs an inland county, which gives the title of Earl to the Hobart family. During the Saxon heptarchy it belonged to the kingdom of

Mercia, and is now included in the province of Canterbury, in the diocefe of Lincoln, and in the Norfolk circuit. Its form is oblong,

is miles broad, and 1 in circuit, containing fquare miles, divided into hundreds, .the greateft extent from North to South 46 ; 25 10 730 8 comprifing 185 parifhes, and 12 market towns, viz. , the county town, which gives the title of Marquis to the Temple family, and fends 2 members to parliament; Aylelbury, which gives the title of Earl to the Brudenell family, and fends 2 members to parliament; Wycombe, which gives the title of Earl and Baron to the Petty family, and fends 2 members to parliament;

Marlow, Wendover, and Amerfham, which fends each 2 members to parliament : , Window, Beaconsfield, Chediam,

Stony Stratford, and Rilborough villages of Eton, Stratford, Brickhill, Handope, ; befides which are the confiderable Fenny Burnham,

Iver, &c. and the following, which give titles to noble families, viz. the village of Pen, that of Earl and Baron to the Curzon family;

Avlesford, the title of Earl to the family that of Baron to the family of Hickman Cheneys, the of Finch ; Bradenham, Windfor ; title of Baron to the Ruflel family ; Hampden, that of Vifcount to the Hampden family ; and Latimer, the fame dignity to the family

of Olborne ; Oakely, that of Baron to the family of Cadogan; Taplow, that of Vifcount to the Fitzgerald family; Winge, the title of

Baron to the Dormer family; and Wooton, the fame dignity to the family of Grenville; it fends 14 members to parliament, pays

12 parts of the land-tax, and provides 560 men to the national militia. Its rivers are the Thames, Oufe, Coin, Wickham, Amerfham,

Ids, Tame, and Loddon. The mod noted places are the Chiltern Hills, Vale of Aylelbury, Bernwood Foreft, and Wooburn Heath.

Its chief manufactures are thread-lace, paper, and malt. It produces fine wool, beech wood, cattle, fheep, and is noted for its breed

.of rams, and woad for dying. The air is generally good, and the foil is moftly chalk and marie.

The principal Seats in this County are,

Addington, near Window. •Gregory’s, near Beaconsfield. Stow Park, near Buckingham. Alhridge Park, near Ivinghoe. Hall Barn, near Beaconsfield. Taplow, near aidenhead Bridge.

Baylis, near Colnbrook. Hambledon, near Great Marlow. Thornton, near ditto.

Black Park. Hampden, near Rifborough, Tirringham, near Newport Pagnel.

Bledlow, near Rifborough. Harleyford. Turfield Court, neai Henley. Bletchley, near Fenny Stratford. Hartwell, near Aylefbury. Tythorpe, near Thame. Bradenham, near High Wycombe. Haulton, near Wendover. Weedon, near Aylefbury. Brickhill Great. High Wycombe. V/efton Underwood.

Bulftrode, near Beaconsfield. Hitchingdon, near High Wycombe. Whaddon Hall, near Stoney Strafford. Calversfield. Hordngdon, near Rifborough. Whitton Park, near Beaconsfield. Charlfont Lodge. Langley Park. Window. Chefham. Latimer’s, near Chefham. Wotton. Cheynefs, near Amerfham. LiHington Dayrell.

Chiepley. Linford’s, near Newport Pagnell. ’The mojl remarkable Places far extenfive The Chequers, near Eifbro’. Lindade, near Layton Buzzard. Clayden, near Window. Lifcombe, near Soulburg. Gawley Wood.

Denham Court, near Uxbridge. Miffenden Abbey, Great Miffenden. Clifden. Ditton Park, near Windfor. Nether Winchendon. Great Marlow. Dodderfhall Park, near Queynton. Oving, near Aylefbury. Harleyford, near Marlow.

Dorney Court, near Eton. Park Houfe, near Handop. Maidenhead Bridge.

Doi ton Houfe, near Brill. Percy Lodge, near Colnbrook. Prince Rifborough.

Dynton, near Aylelbury. Peterley Houfe, near Great Miffenden. Root Houfe and Babfey Point.

Eythorp. Shardloes, near Amerfham. Stoke Houfe, near Eton. Fawley Court, near Henley. Simpfons. Taplow, on the Thames.

•Gayhurd, near Newport Pagnell- Stoke Park, near Eton. The Road from Hedfor to Great Marlow. ' : ;

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Xs an inland county, which, during the heptarchy, belonged to the kingdom of the Eaft Angles. It is now in the province of

Canterbury, diocefe of Ely, (except a fmall part in the diocefe of Norwich) and it is included in the Norfolk circuit. It is 44. miles

containing fquare into city, viz. Ely, long, 26 broad, and 160 in circumference ; 670 miles; divided 17 hundreds, 163 pariflies, one

which is a bifhopric, whofe bilhop is a prince palatine within its diftrift, and appoints the judge to try all criminal caufes : one univerfity,

viz. Cambridge, founded in 531, confiding of 12 colleges and 4 halls, containing about 1500 dudents, and fends 2 members to

parliament: the town contains 14 paridi churches, fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Duke to the Royal family

Royfton, part only of which is in this county, tvhich gives the title of Vifcount to the Yorke family, and enjoys a market ; as

March, its horfe-races, is in this county. Among the do Linton, Wifbeach, ; and Newmarket, remarkable for part

villages, Horfeheath gives the title of Baron Mountfort to the family of Bromley, as does Kirtling to that of North. The rivers-

are the Oufe, Cam, , and Nene. The mod remarkable places are, Baldiam and Gogmagog Hills, Newmarket Heath,

Soham and Streatham Meers, Roydon Cave, the Devil’s Ditch, Sturbridge Field, &c. The Ifie of Ely is an inland fpot, furrounded by

the Oufe and other dreams, and is the Northern divifion of the county, confiding of a fpacious level, containing 300,000 acres of

land, extending into the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Huntingdondiire, and Lincolnfiiire, divided by innumerable channels and drains.

The whole level, of which this is a part, forms a rude kind of femicircle refembling a horfe-fhoe. In the Ide the air is damp, foul, and unwholefome, but in the South-ead parts of this county it is more pure and falubrious. The foil alfo is very different: in the Ide of

Ely it is fenny and very fpongy, yet affords excellent padure : in the Uplands it is fruitful in grain. Its chief products are cattle,

quantities malt. It fends members to parliament, viz. the faffron, game, poultry, and river fifh ; and they make great of 6 2 for

county, and as above fhewn pays parts of the land-tax, and provides 480 men to the national militia. 4 ; 9

The principal Gentlemens’ Seats in this County are

Abingfon, near Linton. Fulburn, near Cambridge. Soham, near Ely.

Baberham, near Linton. Gamlingay. Swaffham, near Newmarket.

Barrington, near Cambridge. Gogmagog Hills, near Cambridge. Trompington.

Bottilham, near Newmarket. Hilderfham, near Linton. Whaddon, near Royfton.

Bourne, near Cambridge. Hinkefton, near Linton. Wilbraham Temple.

Catley, near Linton. Horfeheath, near Linton. Wimple, near Caxton.

Catlidge, near Newmarket. Impingfon, near Linton. Wifbeach Pahce.

Cherriton, near Cambridge. Kreefworth, near Royfton. Wrattan, near Linton.

Chevely, near Newmarket. Long Stanton, near Cambridge.

Chippenham, near Newmarket. Maddingly, near Cambridge. The tr.ajl confidcrablc View: arefrom Connington, near Canon. Milton, near Linton.

Crnxton, near Caxton. Newton, near Cambridge. Gogmagog Hills, near Cambridge.

Doddington, Ifle of Ely. Qui Hall, near Cambridge. Cambridge Caftle Hill.

Dullingham, near Newmarket. Shady Camps, near Linton. Newmarket Heath.

Exning, near Newmarket. Shelford. Coton Church.

Fordhara Abbey, near Newmarket, SnailweU, near Newmarket. Trinity High Walk.

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it a Is a maritime county, which during the Saxon heptarchy belonged to the kingdom of Mercia ; made

county palatine, and granted it peculiar privileges, viz. having its own judge for all criminal cafes, a court of exchequer, &c. It is

included in the province of York, and a diocefe of its own name. It is 50 miles long from Eaft to Weft, 33 broad from North to

South, and in circumference containing fquare miles, divided pariflies it contains one city, Chefter, 200 ; 1050 into 7 hundreds, 101 ;

which is a bifhop’s fee, and gives the title of Earl to the Prince of Wales, as eldeft fon of the King of , firft conferred in 1247

by Henry III. and fends 2 members to parliament : with 1 1 market towns, viz. Nantwich, which gives the title of Vifcount to the

that family of Cholmondeley ; Macclesfield, of Earl and Baron to the family of Parker; and Malpas, the title of Vifcount to the family

of Cholmondeley alfo Middlewich, Northwich, Congleton, Altringham, Knutsford, Stockport, and Sandbach. Among ; Frodfham,

villages, gives title to to the noble family of the Kinderton the of Baron the family of Vernon ; Cholmondeley, thofe of Earl and Baron

that name; Dutton, that of Baron to the family of Hamilton; and Eaton, that of Baron to the family of Grofvenor, as does Belgrave

that of Vifcount to the fame family ; and Dunham Maftey that of Baron to the family of Grey. The principal rivers in this county are

the Merfey, Dee, Wheelock, Croke, Dan, Fulbrook, Wever, Goyte, Bolling, and Ringay. It fends 4 members to parliament, 2 for the

county, and 2 for Chefter, as before mentioned pays parts of the land-tax, and provides men to the national militia. On the ; 7 560

coaftisthe Ifle of Hilbree, with Black Rock, Barbo, Dove, and Hoyle Sands, with Bugg Wharf, Middle and High Lake ; alfo Warren

Bay, with the entrances of the Merfey and Dee Rivers, and a peninfula between both. It enjoys the moft extenfive and beneficial inland

navigation in the kingdom that of the Duke of Bridgewater deferving particular attention. Among the other remarkables are Moucap, ;

Frodfham, and Shutling Hills the forefts of Delamere and pools, heaths, and mofles, together Alderney, ; Maxfield ; with feveral lakes,

with Bagmeer, Combermeer, Oakhangermeer, and Pickmeer. It produces excellent clieefe, cattle, corn, iron, mill-ftones, timber,

alum, hops, &c. At Nantwich, upon the River Weever, is a fait fpring, fo rich that it yields one fixth part of pure fait; and at

Northwich the fait fpring yields brine, from whence they obtain 6 ounces -of fait from 16 ounces of water. In 1670, a rock of fait was

difeovered near Northwich, which has fince produced an immenfe quantity, and may juftly be efteemed one of the greateft curiofities in

England, and refembles a cathedral of cryftal. There are traces of a Roman road between Northwich and Middlewich. The foil rich

and fertile

The following are the moft remarkable Seats

Addington Hall, near Macclesfield. Eaton. The mojl remarkable Situations for beautiful and eseten- Afton Hall, near Frodfham. Penbury Hall, near Macclesfield. five Views arc, Capefthorne. Lower Tabley, near Knutsford.

Caton Hall, near Chefter. Lyme Park, near Difley. Delamere Foreft, N. B. of Chefter. Cholmondeley, near Malpas. Marbury Hall, near Budworth. Goyte Vale.

Crewe Hall, near Sandbach. Mere Hall, near Knutsford. Difley Hill, in the road from Buxtea.

Cambermere Abbey, near Bufley Dam. Motham St. Andrew near, Stockport. Houlton Caftle.

Davenport Hall. Oulton Hall, near Torporley.

Doddington Hall, near Nantwich. Poynton, near Stockport.

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Xs a maritime county, the moft Weftern extremity of Great Britain, and gives the title of Duke to the eldeft fon of the King of

England as foon as born. It was included in the county of Devon by Alfred in his divifion of the kingdom into counties, and be-

longed to the Weft Saxons during the heptarchy. It is now belonging to the province of Canterbury and diocefe of Exeter,

is miles and is included in the Weftern circuit. The Prince appoints the flieriff for this county; which 75 long from Eaft to

broad at its Eaftern end, but not above miles broad at its Weftern extremity; and it is about 250 miles Weft; and 45 5

in circumference; containing 1450 fquare miles, or 928,000 acres at this time; though in the reign of Edward I. according

to a furvey then made, it contained 1,500,000 acres; a fufficient proof that large trails of it have been fwallowed up by

the fea; as it is fuppofed the Ifles of Scilly which belong to this county did formerly join to it, though now feparated

the fea, at the diftance of miles. This county is divided into hundreds, 16 parifties, and market towns’ from it bv 40 9 1 27

viz. Launcefton, the county town, which fends 2 members to parliament; Falmouth, which gives the 'title of Vifcount to the

does Camelford, that of Baron to the family Pitt; with Saltalh, Bodmin, St. Ives, Tre- family of Bofcawen ; as of Helfton, Truro,

gony, Fowey, St. Germains, Penryn, Callington, Boftiney, Eaft and Weft Loo, Grampound, Lelkard, Loftwithiel, St. Mawes,

St. Michael, and Newport, each of which fends 2 members to parliament; but the three laft places have difufed their markets; yet

the following enjoy that privilege, viz. Padftow, St. Columb, Penzance, and Market Jew. The village of Bocconoc gives the title of

Baron to the family of Pitt; Port Elliot the fame honour to the family of Craggs; and that of Bofcawen to the family of the famfe

name, and Trehidy that of Baron to the family of Baflet. Its numerous remarkable places are Tintagell and Trevofe Heads, Pentire

Point, St. Ive’s Bay, Cape Cornwall, the Land’s End, St. Michael’s Mount and Bay, St. Mawes and Pendennis Caftle and Hills, the

Lizard and Pedn-Boar Points, Falmouth Harbour, Pennare and Deadman Points, Fowey Haven, Loo Iftand, Rame Heud, and

St. Auftle, St. Muan and Helfton Downs, Gogmagog’s Leap, the Godolphin Hill, Lake, the Hurlers, and Hamoze Bay ; Loophole

Scilly Iflands. Its principal rivers are the Tamar, Cober, Loo, Camel, Lydd, Fowey Haile, and Liver. It produces the beft tin in

the world, with copper, lead, fine ftone, blue fiate, filver ore, mundic, cryftal, moor ftone, load ftone, pafture, cattle, corn, poultry,

game, fifti of every kind, particularly herrings and pilchards. It fends 44 members to parliament, 2 for the county, and 42 as already

(hewn, which is more than any county in England, and within one as many as the whole kingdom of Scotland. It fupplies 640 men to the national militia, and pays 8 parts of the land-tax. It abounds with Druidical monuments; and St. Germain and Bodmin were

bifliopricks as early as 905. The coinage towns for tin are Lelkard, Loftwithiel, Truro, Helfton, and Penzance. The packets fa from Falmouth for Spain, Portugal, and the Weft Indies. It has a mineral fpring at St. Maddens, whofe waters have performed feveral remarkable cures.

The moft remarkable Seats in this county are,

Anthony Koufe. near Eaft Anthony. Luny, near Auftice. Trelawny, near Loo,

Socconoc Houfe, near Loftwithiel. Menabilley, near Fowey. Trelowarren, near Helfton.

Bofcawen Park. Morvall Houfe, near St. Loo. Trerice, near St. Michael’s.

Bofworgey near St. Columb. Nanfwhydn Houfe, St. Columb. Trevethoe, near Lelant.

Botham, near Helfton. Pencarrow, near Wadebridge. Werrington, near Launcefton. Carclew, near Penryn. Pengreap, near Redruth.

Caryhayes, near Tregony. Penheal, near Launcefton.

Caftle Horneck, near Penzance. Penrofe, near Helfton. The mof conjidcrable View i arefrom Clowancc, near Redruth. Penwarn, near Nevagezey.

Coldrinick, near Lifkard. Pinchley Park, near Bodmin. Godolphin Hills, near Market Jew.

Crockerton Houfe, near Callington. Port Elliot, near St. Germains. Hengfton Hills.

Glyn, near Loftwithiel. Rofcrow, near Penryn. Launcefton Caftle.

Godolphin Park, near St. Hillary. Stow, near Kilhampton. Madern Hills, near St. Ives.

Guinnap, near Penryn. Tehidy, near Redruth. Pendennis and St. Mawe’s Caftle,

Hexworthy, near Launcefton. Trefulis, near Falmouth. St. Michael’s Mount.

Lanhorn, near St. Columb. Tregothan. Tintagel Caftle.

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C U lM B E R L A N D

Xs a maritime county, and during the Saxon heptarchy belonged to the kingdom of the Northumbrians, though by fome fuppofed to

have belonged to the kingdom of Scotland, on the borders of which it is fituated. It is now in the province of York, in the diocefes

of Cheflerand Carlifle, and in circuit; containing fquare in the Northern circuit. It is 53 miles long, 45 broad, and 225 miles 1530

miles, divided into wards, having family of Howard, is a bifliop’s 5 58 parifhes, one city, Carlifle, which gives the title of Earl to the fee, and fends 2 members to parliament viz. which gives the title of Baron to the Wyndham ; and 11 market towns, Cockermouth, family, and fends 2 members to parliament; Egremont, which gives the title of Earl to the fame noble family; Penrith, Whitehaven,

Kefwick, Ravenglafs, villages, gives the title of Holm, Brampton, Kirk-Ofwald, Longtown, and Wigton ; among the Dehval Baron to a family of that name Greyftock, the fame the family of Howard Gillefland, the title of Baron to the fame noble family ; honour to ;

Doire that of Baron to the Roper family in this county, that of Lord of the Ifle to the family of ; and the Ifle of Man, which is included

Murray. Its principal rivers are, the Eden, Ain, Irt, Petterel, Caijde,\ EJerwent, Cocker, Duddon, Levin, E/k, Wiza, and Tyne.

Remarkable places in this county are Moricambo Bay, Derwent Foot Haven, and Solway Frith; with Cheviot Hills, Hard Knot

Hills, Mole Hill, Dent Hill, Skiddow Fells, Fells, Beacon Derwent, Ulles, and Broad- Mount, and Wrvnofe ; the Penrith Newton ; water Lakes, as well as thofe with a of Bafingthwaite, Lowater, Wafdale and Dalgarth Lakes, few other fmaller ones ; Geltfdale,

Weftward, Copeland, and Englewood Forefts. This county is very mountainous, and has more Roman antiquities than any other in the kingdom, of which the Picfts Wall, which pafles through this county, is no inconfiderable part, built by Adrian in 121, which eroded the whole ifland from fea to fea about 100 miles, broad, 12 high befides which there were Prong tallies, and was 8 feet and ; 25 all the houfes of the nobility gentry incurfions of the and were built caftle-wife, to defend them from the Scots and Pifts ; here alfo ended the Great Roman Highway. This county produces black lead, copper, iron, coals, lapis calaminaris, game, fi(h, &c. and has manu- factories of fuftians, coarfe woollens, linen, &c. It fends 6 members to parliament, viz. 2 for the county, and 4 others as above

is a in mentioned ; pays one part of the land-tax, and provides 200 men to the national militia. There medicinal fpring Lanecroft; and at

Stranger, in Crofthwaits, is a purgative mineral chalybeate, which has relieved feveral complaints; and at Borrowdale, near Grange,

3 miles from Kefwick, is a fait fpring, which rifes in a level near a mofs, which yields one of pure lalt out of 16 gallons of the water.

The Ifle of Man, comprized within this county, parilhes. Its principal town is Caftle Town and Douglas, its bell contains 17 ;

the harbour ; other towns are Ruthen, Peel, and Ramfey.

The moft remarkable Seats are,

Allerby Hall, near Cockermouth. The moji remarkable Views are thofe from Brayton Hall, near Wigton.

Camcrton Hall, near Workington. Kefwick Lake, or Derwent Water, at the foot of Clea Hall, near Wilton. Skiddow.

Corby Cattle, near Carlifle. Ullefwatcr.

Crookrake Hall, near Wigton. Irton Hall. Gawbarrow Park, near Penrith. The Weft Side of Dunmallert Hill.

Greyftock, near Penrith. Borrowdale, and the Top of Craig Caftle. Hail Hall, near Egremont. Lawdown Waterfall and Grange. How Hall, near Ennerdale. Braithwalte Brewes.

Hutton Park, near Penrith. Beacon Hill, near Penrith.

Irton, near Ravenglafs. Warnal, near Rofc Caftle.

Ifle, near Cockermouth. Mole at Brampton.

Muncafter Hall, near Ravenglafs. Bafing:h waite Water.

Naward Caftle, near Brampton. From Ewfbridge. Ulpha Park. Bhckcomb, near Milium, has an extended view of

White Hall, near Hefket, 100 miles.

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Xs an inland county, whofe general figure is nearly triangular, and, during the Saxon heptarchy, belonged to the kingdom of Mer-

cia; is now in the province of Canterbury, the diocefe of Litchfield and Coventy, and in the Midland circuit. It is 55 miles long, 34 broad, and 175 in circumference; containing 988 fquare miles, and is divided into 6 hundreds, comprizing 106 parifhes, and 10

market towns, viz. Derby, the county town, which gives the title of Earl to the Stanley family, and fends z members to parliament;

Chefterfield, which gives the title of Earl to the family of Stanhope; Wirkfworth, Bakewell, Afhborne, Bolfover, Alfreton, Chapel

in Frith, Dronfield, and Tidefwell : among the villages, Elvafton gives the title of Baron to the Stanhope family ; Haddon that of

Baron to the family of Manners; Hartington, that of Marquis to the Cavendifh family; Hardwicke the title of Baron to the C avert -

difli alfo Ruthen, thac of the family. Its principal family ; Baron to the Grey family ; and Scarfdale, that of Baron to Curzon

rivers are, the Derwent, Trent, Wye, Erifh, Crawlock, Dove, Compton, Rother, Ibber, and Nore. It fends 4 members to parlia-

ment, viz. 2 for the county, and z for Derby town pays parts of the land tax, and provides 560 men to the national militia. It ; 6 produces great quantities of lead, antimony, mill-ftones, grinding-ftones, marble, alabafter, coarfe cyrftal, azure fpar, green and white vitriol, alum, gypfum, pit-coal, and iron. Its chief manufactories are hofiery, in filk, cotton, thread, and worfled, china ware, malt and beer, brown earthen-ware, iron, and tobacco-pipes; and at Cromford are fome capital cotton mills. The Weftern parts on the fide of the Derwent, which divide the county into z parts, are barren, chiefly confifting of bleak hills; but its vallies feed great flocks of flieep, and other cattle. The foil of the Eaft and South parts are fertile, and abound with Gentlemen’s Seats. It has feveral medicinal fprings, viz. Buxton, Quarn, Matlock, and Doefield near Wirkfworth, called Fifhpool Flat, a chalybeate fpring refembling Pyrmont water. At Kedlefton, in Lord Scarfdale’s park, is an excellent fpring which has performed furprifing cures in fcrophulous cafes, lamenefles, &c. though unpleafant in tafle. At Weftwood is a medicinal fpring in high eftimation for its healing

relief is the quality of all ulcerous complaints, and for of weak eyes ; with feveral woods, many parks, and Peak foreft. The Peak

higheft hill in England, under which is the cavern called the Devil’s Arfe, which has a horizontal entrance, 30 feet perpendicular, and at leaf! twice as broad. Near Byrchover is a large rocking-ftone, 4 yards over, and 12 in circumference, eafily moveable by a fingle perfon. At the bottom of feveral mountains are cavities called Swallows, becaufe they receive ftreams of which there appears no vent. Mam-Tor, near Caftleton, under which are feveral lead mines, has a perpendicular height 123 yards, which is continually crumbling away, and yet does not apparently diminifli. Another remarkable, called one of the wonders of the Peak, is Elden Hole, a horrible chafm in the fide of a mountain, which, with a line of 884 yards, could not be fathomed. At Tidefwell is a fpring that ebbs and flows irregularly. At Poole’s Hole is a cave at the foot of a mountain called Coitmofs, with a fmall entrance, but of great extent within, abounding with petrifactions. ,

The moll remarkable Seats are,

Bretby Hall, near Burton.

Caulk, near AJhby de la Zouch. 1 'he Jollmuing Places are rt larkahh for extenjlve Vicius : Chatfworth Park, near Bakewell,

Drakolow, near Burton. From the Devil’s Arfe in the Peak, near Caftleton, Donnington Cliff on the Trent, five miles S. E. of

Hadden Hall, near Bakewell. and the Defcent into Hopedale. Derby.

Hardwicke Hall, near Bolfover, Pool and Elden’s Hole, VV. and N. E. of Caftleton, Hopping Mill Ware on the Derwent, five miles S. E. Kedlefton Park, near Derby. and from Mam-Tor. of Derby.

Lafcou, near Burton. Matlock, near the Derwent, and from High-Tor. Chee-Tor, on the Wye, neat' Buxton.

Sudbury Park, near Uitoxcter, Dove Dale, three miles N. of Alhbourne. Near Alhford in the Water, in the road from Tidef- Sutton, near Bolfover. Monfal Dale, two miles N. W. of Bakewell. well to Bakewell.

Warfop Park, near Mansfield. Eham, or Middleton Dale, E. of Tidefwell. Windley Hill, between Derby and Wirkfworth. Wingworth Hall, near Chefterficld, Upper Dove Dale, five miles N. of Alhbourne.

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Is a maritime county, and gives the title of Duke to the Cavendifh family; and during the Saxon heptarchy belonged to the kingdom

of the Weft Saxons; it is now in the province of Canterbury, diocefe of Exeter, and is included in the Weftern circuit. It is 70 miles

from North to South, 65 from Eaft to Weft, and 280 miles in circumference; containing 2520 fquare miles, divided into 33 hundreds,

Exeter, which is a county of itfelf, is the fee of bifliop, fends 2 members to parliament, and 394 parifhes; 1 city, a gives the title of

1 viz. naval ftores Earl to the Cecil family ; and 3 market towns, Plymouth, one of the principal arfenals for the of the kingdom, which

gives the title of Earl to the family of Windfor- Hickman, and fends 2 members to parliament; Taviftock, which fends 2 members to

parliament, and gives the title of Marquis to the family of Ruflel; Dartmouth fends alfo 2 members to parliament, and gives the title

of Earl and Baron to the family of Legg; Afhburton, which fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Baron to the family

of Dunning; Barnftaple, Tiverton, Oakhampton, Honiton, Plympton, Totnefs, and Beeralfton, each of which fends 2 members to

parliament; Torrington gives the title of Vifcount to the family of Byng; befides thefe, there are the following market towns, viz. Axminfter, Crediton, Biddeford, Topfham, Bampton, Newton Bufhel, Bowe, Kingfbridge, Dodbrook ; Chudleigb, which gives the title

of Baron to the family of Clifford; Chimleigh, Collumpton, Culliton, Hartland, Hatherlev, Holdfworthy, Modbury, Moreton, and

Southmolton. The following places give the following titles, viz. Edgecumbe, which gives the title of Vifcount to the family of the

Boringdon which gives the title of Baron to the family of Parker Powderham, that of Vifcount fame name ; r ; Courtenay to the family of

Caftle Hill, the title of Baron to the Fortefcue family as does Camelford to that of Pitt and that name ; ; ; Stevenftone the fame honour

to that of Rolle. Its rivers are the Tame, Exe, Plym, Torridge, Taw, Yalm, Otter, Ok e, Dart, Tavy, Aven, Erme, Culme, Teigne,

remarkable places are Lydford Cataract Start, Hartland, Combes, Bag, Brul, Ax, and Loman. The moft ; Store, O'tterton, and Bury

Points; Bolt Head, Bob’s Nofe, Lundy Ifland, Eddiftone Rock and Light Houfe; Torbay, Dartmouth Raven, Salcomb Haven, Start

Bay, Plymouth Sound, Barnftaple Bay, Portlidge Mouth, Hamoaze, Catwater, St. Nicholas Ifland, Sutton Pool, Exmore, Aither Rocks,

Haldown Hills, Crockern Tor, Brent Tor, Dartmoor Foreft, Mcrley, &c. It fends 26 members to parliament, viz. 2 for the county,

as above (hewn pays 21 parts of the land tax, and provides 1600 men to the national militia. It produces filver, and 24 ; copper, tin,

lead, iron, timber, flate, marble, freeftone, moorftone, loadftones, corn, apples, cyder, perry, fowls, game, fifli in abundance, pill corn,

wild madder, and woad. Its chief manufactures are the different kinds of woollen cloth to an enormous amount. Near Torbay is a

remarkable fpring called Laywell, that ebbs and flows, never freezes, is very tranfparent, and fometimes bubbles up like a boiling pot.

In Exeter Cathedral is the largeft organ in the world, fome of the pipes being 15 inches in diameter. There are mineral waters at Tavif-

tock, Cleave, Lamerton, Bampton, and Lefton. The air is fliarp and healthy, and the foil, hilly, woody, and barren, till rendered

fruitful by manure brought from the fea coaft.

The chief Seats in this county are,-

Abbey, near Hartford. Holn Park, near Afhburton. Tiverton Caftle. Berry Barton, near Hatherlev. Kelleton, near Bradninch. Wear, near Topfham.

Berry Pomeroy Caftle, neai Totneft. Kitley, near Ply flock. Werrington Houfe, near Launceftort.

Bickton, near Otlcrton. Mamhcnd, near Haldown. Whiteway, near Chudleigh.

Blatchford, near Comwood. Monks Buckland, near Taviftock. Zoulfton, near Barnftaple.

Bucklcigh Court, near Bradninch. Mount Edgecumbe, near Plymouth,

Caftle Hill, near Southmolton. Mount Radford, near Exeter. The mojl extenfwe Vieius and Situations are Cleave, near Exeter. Netherton, near Honiton. ,

Cockington, near Torbay. New Court, near Topfham. Aether Rocks on the Edge of Dunmore, near Illington, Creedy, near Crediton. New Place, near Chimleigh. Haldown Hill, neat Exeter. Downs, near Crediton. Oakhampton Park, Oakhampton. Mamhead Obelifk. Eggcsford, near Chimleigh. Otterton, near Sidmouth. Burley Houfe, near Exeter.

Eftcotr, near Honiton. Peamore, near Exeter. Thacker Rock, in Torbay.

Ford Abbey, near Axminfter. Pickwell, rear Barnftaple. Babicombe.

Ford, near Newton Bufhel. Pilton, near Barnftaple. Between Exeter and Tiverton.

Furfdon, near Silverton. Poltimore, near Exeter. Knowles Hill, near Newton.

Great Fulford, near Dunsford. Powderham Caftle, near Starcrofs. Aflel Hill, near Afhburton.

Little Fulford, near Crediton. Pyncs, near Exeter. Milberdown, near Newton.

Gittifham, near Ottery St. Mary. Rockbeer Houfe, near Honiton Cly ft. Stoke Common.

Haccombe, near Torbay. Saltern, near Plymouth. Oywell Hill, near Newton. Haldown Houfe, near Exeter. Shute, near Honiton. Near Honiton.

Heanton, near Hatherley. Stevenftone, near Torrington. Eddiftone Light Houfe.

Heanton Court, near Heanton Punchardon. Tapeleigh, near Biddeford. Mount Edgecumbe.

Hembury Fort, near Honiton. Tawltock, near Barnftaple, Caftle Walls of Exeter.

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7'Mmy.^pw-Aypy.*’ DORSETSHIRE

Is a maritime county, which gives the title of Duke and Earl to the family of Sackville, and during the Saxon heptarchy belonged

to the kingdom of the Weft Saxons : it is now in the province of Canterbury, diocefe of Briftol, and in the Weftern circuit. It is

broad, and 200*miles in containing miles, divided into diftri£b, fubdivided into 5 S miles long, 36 circumference; i2Sofquare 5 60

liberties or hundreds, having 2 50 parilhes, and 14 market towns, viz. Dorchefter, the county town, which fends 2 members to par-

title Earl to the Shaftefbury gives title to liament, and gives the of Darner family ; fends 2 members to parliament, and the of Earl the

to as each Afliley family ; Lyme fends 2 members parliament; do Pool, Bridport, Wareham, and Corfe Caftle, 2 members ; Melcomb

Regis, incorporated with Weymouth, fend four; the latter place gives the title of Vifcount to the family of Thynne; the market

towns, befides thofe above mentioned, are Blandford, which gives the title of Marquis to the noble family of Spencer ; Sturminfter,

Beaminfter, Winborne, Sherborne, which was formerly a bifliopric, and gives the title of Baron to the Digby family ; and Cranborne, which gi>esthe title of Vifcount to the Cecil family; the village of Woodford, gives the title of Baron to the family of Strange-

as does Winborn St. Giles that of to the family Milton Abbas, that of Vifcount and Baron to the family ways-Fox ; Baron fame ;

of Darner; and the ifle of Portland gives the title of Duke and Earl to the family of Bentinck. The moft confiderable rivers are

the Froome, Brit, Piddle, Stour, and Liddon. On the coaft are Chefil Bank, Portland Road and Ifle, Weymouth and Ringftead

Rays, St. Albans Head, Durlfton Head, and Swanage Bay, Handfaft Point, and Studland Bay, Pool Harbour, Furze Green and

Round Ifles, with Brankfea, Sandsfort, and Portland Caftles. The moft remarkable inland places are the Vale of Whitehart; Marfti- wood Vale; Whitehart, Gillingham, and PIoltForefts; Cranborne Chace; Black Moor, and Luckford Lake. The chief product is abundance of llieep, cattle, fowls, and game of every kind with plenty of river and fea fifli freeftone, marble, marl, timber, and ; ; hemp. The manufactures are hempen and woollen goods, ftiirt buttons, and tobacco pipes. This was the county where the Saxons made their firft fettlement; and in it are upwards of 30 Roman and Saxon camps to be traced. It fends 20 members to parliament, viz. 2 for the county, and 18 as above fhewn; pays 9 parts of the land tax, and provides 640 men to the national militia. The air of this county is in general healthy, and the foil rich and fruitful, and has often been ftiled the garden of England. On the 11 s it is fomewhat fliarp, but mild and pleafant in the vallies. Here are extenfive woods of very fine timber, efpecially in the northern parts of the county. There is an excellent medicinal fpring at Wottington, near Melcomb Regis, eminent in all fcorbutic cafes.

The moft confiderable Gentlemen’s Seats are, The mojl extenfive Profpefis arefront

A Hill 10 miles from Dorchefter, in the Road to Exeter Abbotfbury. Maperton, near Beaminfter. Charmouth Hill, near Lyme. Bowridge, near Cranborne. Melbury, near Ever (hot. Chefil Bank. Bryanfton, near Blandford. Merley, near Winborn Minfter. Corfe Caftle, in the Ifle of Purbeck. Came, near Dorchefter. Milburn St. Andrew, near Piddletown. Houghton Down, near Milton Abbas. Charborough, near Winborn Minfter. Milton Abbey, near Piddletown. Maumbury, near Dorchefter. Cranborne, More Critchill, near Winborn Minfter. Quarnes, near the old Church in the Ifle of Portland. Encomb, Ifle of Purbeck. Moreton, near Piddletown. Revel’s Hill, between Dorchefter and Sherborne, Frampton, near Dorchefter. Parnham, near Beaminfter. Ridgway Hill, near Upway. Kingfton Hall, near Winborn. Sherborne Caftle. Shaftefbury Hills. Kingfton Hall, near Dorchefter. Stalbridge. Shutehill, near P00L Le weft on, near Sherborne. Sydling St. Nicholas, near Frampton. Weft Lullworth Cove and Dern Door. Lullworth Caftle. Winborn St. Giles, near Cranborne. Zeatman’s Walk under the Rocks. Lytchett Maltravers, near Wareham.

/ wKl-C >-V § ^ < \ ^ < i I © 7 \ -f hj V'" \ j ) ~-Z V ^ ( .Ob* DURHAM

Is a maritime county, with the privileges of a principality, or county palatine, which during the Saxon heptarchy made part of

the kingdom of the Northumbrians. It is in the diocefe of its own name, the province of York, and is included in the Northern

circuit. It is 40 miles from Eaft to Weft, 35 broad from North to South, and 160 in circumference; containing 920 fquare miles;

divided into 4 wards, having i2oparifhes; one city, Durham, the fee of a bifliop, which fends 2 members to parliament; and 6

title to family Darlington, title market towns, viz. Barnard Caftle, which gives the of Vifcount the Fane ; which gives the of Earl to

Stanhope, which gives the title of Baron to the family of the fame name Sunderland, which gives the title of the fame family ; ; Earl

to the Spencer family; Stockton, Hartlepool,, and Bifhops Auckland, which gives the title of Baron to the family of Eden. Among

the villages, Lumley gives the title of Baron to a family of the fame name, as does Harrington that of Earl and Baron to the family of

Stanhope, and Raby the title of Baron to the family of Wentworth. The principal rivers are the Tees, Tyne, Were, Tame, Lune,

Derwent, Gaunlefs, and Skern. The moft noted places, Sunderland and Hartlepool Points; the Tees Mouth and Tynemouth

Harbour and Bar; the Lune and Teefdale Forefts; Weredale, and feveral confiderable Hills; Oxenhall Pits, with the Catarad of the

Tees River. At Saltwater-Haugh, near Butterby, there are feveral fait fprings which rife in the middle of the River Weare for near 48

yards in length, and 10 in breadth ; one of which iftues from a rock, which is fo ftrong, that in a hot fummer’s day the furface will be

covered with pure white fait. The foil is various, the South part rich, but the Weftern rocky and moorilh. It produces lead, abun-

fait, dance of coals, iron, excellent corn, and fine paftures ; has extenfive manufactories of glafs, muftard, and fine ale. It fends but

parliament, viz. 2 for the county, and 2 for the of as before mentioned; pays 4 members to city Durham, 3 parts of the land-tax, and

provides 400 men to the national militia. The air of the county is healthy, but feverely cold in winter..

The moft remarkable Seats in this county are, The moji extenjxve Views in this County are from

near Newcaftle. Lumley Caftle, near Axwell Park, Durham. The Banks of the Were, near Durham. Bifhops Auckland. RaibyPark, near Staindrop. Gillygate Church-yard, above the Rare Field, and Caftle, near Durham. Ravenfworth Caftle, near Newcaftle. Brancepeth through Pallow Wood to Old Durham.

Park, near Newcaftle. • Stanhope Caftle. Gatefhead Butterby Hill, S. of Durham. Newcaftle. Gibfide, near Streatham Caftle, near Barnard Caftle. The Force of Teefdale. near Sedgeheld. Whitworth, near Bifhops Auckland. Hardwick, Winfton on the Tees. Helton le Hale. Windlefton, near Bifhops Auckland. New Field, E. of Were. Helton Caftle, near Sunderland. Wilton Caftle, near Bifhops Auckland, The Black Halls, fix miles from Hartlepool, Lambton Houfe, near Durham. Mugglefwick Park, near the Derwent,

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Xs a maritime county on the eaftern fide of the ifland, which gives the title of Earl to the Capel family; and during the heptarchy

was comprized in the kingdom of the Eaft Saxons; it now belongs to the province of Canterbury, and diocefe of London, and is

included in the Home circuit. It is 46 miles long from Eaft to Weft, 42 miles broad from North to South, and 200 in circuit; con-

taining 1390 fquare miles, divided into 19 hundreds, including 415 parifties, and 21 market towns, viz. Colchefter, which fends

members to 2 members to parliament ; Harwich, which gives the title of Baron to the family of Hill, and fends 2 parliament ; Malden,

which fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Vifcount to the Capel family ; Rochford which gives the title of Earl

to the to family of Griffin Chelmsford, family of Naffau de Zuleftein ; Walden, which gives the title of Baron the ; where the county bufinefs is tranfa&ed Manningtree, Rumford, Billericay, Harlow, Dunmow, ; Witham, Epping, Barking, Waltham Abbey,

Braintree, Ongar, Cogglefhall, Greys, and Halftead, Eftaine Parva gives the title of Vifcount to the Maynard family; Hoo that of

Baron to the Villiers family; Much Haddon the title of Ba.on to the Maynard family : Harwich the title of Baron to the Cavendifli

family ; and Writtle the fame dignity to the Petre family. The principal rivers are the Thames, Black Water, Stour, Coin, Lea,

Crouch, Chelmer, and Roding. It fends 6 as above mentioned, and 2 for the county pays parts of 8 members to parliament, ; 24 the land-tax, and provides 960 men to the national militia. It has a celebrated medicinal fpring on the top of a hill near Weft

Tilbury', w'hich is thought equal to the German Pouhon Water, of infinite benefit in complaints of the gravel, afthma, and fome fcorbutic cafes, as well as diarrhoeas, dyfenteries, piles, &c. At TJpminfter, near Hornchurch, is a fpring of falutary efficacy in obftinate agues, dropfies, &c. and does not lofe its virtues by carriage to diftant places. At a mile from Witham is a fine chalybeate fpring, in high eftimation for diuretic complaints, loft appetite, indigeftion, &c. The moft remarkable places are Epping or Waltham,

Henhault, Dunmow, Hatfield, and Broad Oak Forefts. Its product is faffron, corn, hay, oyfters, variety of excellent fifh, hops, game, cattle, butter, and gun-pow'der, and copperas. The air moift, the foil clayey wood ; and has the manufactures of u'oollens, it has three excellent havens, and a great number of elegant villas and parks ; among which

The following are moft remarkable :

Aibury Hall, near Barking. Luxborough Houfe, near Chigwell.

Albvn’s, near Chigwell. Marks, near Rumford. The moji remarkable Situations and Views artfrontt Arnold’s, near Brentwood. Miftley, near Manningtree. Afhden Parfonage Houfe, near Linton.

Alhdon, near Walden. Mylefs, near Chipping Ongar. Bartlow Hills.

Audley Houfe, near Walden. Naveftock Hall, near Chipping Ongar. Beaumont, near Walton. Avthorp Roding, near Hatfield. New Hall, near Chelmsford. Borley Church, near Sudbury. ! Barking. Newport, near Thaxfted. Great Bradfield Church, near Thaxfted. Barrington Hall, near Hatfield Broad Oak. St. Ofyth’s Priory. Little Chefterford Manor Houfe, near Walden. Birch, near Colchefter. Parflow, near Rumford. Between Billericay and Chelmsford. Bower Hall, at Steeple Bumftead. Pirgo, near Brentwood. Chigwell Row, near Chigwell. Braxted, near Witham. Quendon Hall, near Thaxfted. Chingford, near Epping Foreft.

Brittons, near Rumford. Ravenhall Place, near Coggethali. Corringham, near the Hope. Coptfold Hall, near Ingateftonc. R3V Hall, near Chigwell. Danbury Hill, near Boreham. Copthall, near Epping. Rolls, near Chigwell. Eafton Lodge, near Dunmow.

Dagnam Park, near Brentwood. Sheilow Bowels, near Chipping Ongar. Horndon on the Hill. Danbury Place, near Chelmsford. Terling Place, near Witham. Langdon Hills, near Horndon.

Debden Hall, near Thaxfted, Thorndall Hall, near Brentwood. Lifton, near Sudbury.

Dew s Hall, near Chigwell. Tinpinhoe, near Colchefter. Mount Bures, near Earl’s Colne.

Donyland, near Colchefter. Valence, near Rumford. Ongar Caftle.

Felix Hall, near Kelvedon. Walton’s, near Saffron Walden. Purley, near Malden. Gosfield Hall, near Halftead. Wanfted Houfe, Epping Foreft. Raleigh Caftle. Gofton Lodge, near Dunmow. Weald Hall, near Brentwood. Southchurch Wick, near Rochford. Hallinglury Place, near Hatfield Broad Oak. Widford, near Chelmsford. Tollelhunt Knights, near Malden. Hyde, near Ingateftone. Willingale, near Chipping Ongar. Wanfted on Epping Foreft. Ilford, near Barking. Wivenhoe, near Colchefter. Warley Houfe, near Brentwood. Kelvedon Hatch, near Chipping Ongar. Writtle Park, near Ingateftone. Great Wighborough Church, near Colchefter.

Langley’s, near Chelmsford. Withani, near Kelvedon. Kelvedon Hall, near Ongar. •

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Xs an inland county, which during the Saxon heptarchy belonged to the kingdom of Mercia. It is now in the province of Canter- bury, the diocefe of its own name, and is included in the Oxford circuit. It contains 1300 fquare miles, being 63 miles long, 47 broad, and 260 miles in circumference; divided into 30 hundreds, 280 pariflies, one city, Glocefter, the fee of a bifhop, which fends 2 mem-

bers to parliament, and gives the title of Duke to a branch of the Royal Family. In this county is the greateft part of the city of Briftol,

which is alfo a bifhop’s fee, fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Earl to the Hervey family ; but, being a county by itfelf, does not belong to this county. It has 23 market towns, viz. Tewkelbury, which fends 2 members to parliament; Cirencefter,

to title which alfo fends 2 members parliament, and gives the of Baron to the family of Bentinck ; as does Berkeley, that of Earl and

Fairford, that of Vifcount to the like to Baron to the family of the fame name ; the family of Hill ; Campden, honour the family of Noel

befides and Durfley, the fame to the family of Berkeley ; which towns there are the following, viz. Colford, Stow, Wickwar, Lech- lade, Marflifield, gives the title Cheltenham, Sodbury, Minchin Hampton, Newent, Northleach ; Stanley, which of Baron to the

villages family of Murray ; Stroud, Tetbury, Thornbury, Winchcombe, and Wotton. Amongft the the following places give titles, viz. Avalon, that of Vifcount to the Mordaunt family: Hardwick, that of Earl and Baron to the family of Yorke; Hawkelbury, that of Baron to the family of Jenkinfon; Tortworth, that of Baron to the family of Morton; Sherborne, that of Baron to the family of

Dutton Sudley Caftle and Chandos, that of Baron to the Brydges family St. Leonard’s, the fame title to that of Townfhend ; ; ; Ched- ivorth, that of Baron to the family of Howe Ebrington, the title of Vifcount to that of Fortefcue Huntly, the title of ; ; Baron to the family of Gordon; Deerhurft, that of Vifcount to the family of Coventry; and Hilllborough, the title of Earl to the family of Hill.

The rivers are the Severn, Wye, Colne, Chern, Stroud, eminent for dying fcarlet, Ills, Avons, Fromes, Swiliate, Caron, Windrufli,

Evenlode, Leden, Lathe, Ifbourne, Chilt, Badgworth, Evelm, Berkeley, and Trim. In the are the ifles of Condicote and the Alney. The mod noted places are Kingroad and the Pill, St. Vincent’s Rocks, Cotfwold Hills, 450 yards above the Severn, and Downs, Vale of Stroud Water, Vale of Evelham, Dean and Kingfwood Forefts, Micklewood Chace, and Crofs Wood. Its product is coal and iron, cattle, (heep, excellent wool, cyder, corn, timber, falmon, and other river filh. Its chief manufactures are excellent cheefe, (lockings, muftard balls, men’s hats, leather, pins, paper, iron ware, tin plates, brafs, Reel, edge-tools, u'ire, and variety of woollens. There are mineral waters at at Abenhall at Barrow Cheltenham ; at St. Anthony’s Well ; and Mareden, near

Bodington; at Afhchurch, near Tewkelbury; at at Eafington, near Durfley; Dumbleton, near Winchcombe ; and thofe of Briftol

Wells, near Clifton. The rock from whence the hot fprings i(Tue (lands on the north bank of the river Avon, and is of infinite fervice to confumptive habits in the firft ftage of the difeafe, and relieves all forts of cholics proceeding from acrimonious matter, when other remedies have failed. The tafte is fofl, et pleafant, and milky, and is entirely without fmell, j lukewarm to the touch. It differs from the Bath waters in its qualities as well as in its virtues. It fends 8 member to parliament, viz. 2 for the county, and 6 as above- mentioned it pays 12 parts of the land-tax, ; and provides 960 men to national militia.

The mod confiderable Gentlemen’s Seats are,

Ampney, near Cirencefter. Spoonhall, near Coleford. Eirdlip Hills, 5 miles S. E. of Glocefter, on the Road to Badminton, near Sodbury. Spring Park, near I Menard Stanley. Chefter.

Barnefley Park, near Cirencefter, Stowell, near Northleach. Barrow Hill, near the Severn, N'. of Berkeley, near Berkeley Caftle. Tudington Park, near Winchcombe. Bedington. From hence 36 churches are vifible.

Cirencefter Park. Whitcliffe Park, near Berkeley. Churchdon, near Briftol. Cobcrley, near Cheltenham. Whitcoir.e Park, near Glocefter. Painfwick Hill, 4 miles S. E. of Glocefter, and thence Compton Park, near Northleach. to the left through Painfw ick Wood into the Birdlip Cromehall, near Thornbury. Road. Dean Magna. Broad Bridge Green, near Haresfield, 4 miles S. of Glo- m'jjl Views, Scenes, and Situations are Doddington, near Sodbury, The remarkable cefter. Fairford Park. ftom Blaifc Caftle, near Henbury, 3 miles N. W. of Briftol. Flaxley, near Little Dean. Shunlow Hill, 4 miles N. W. of Banbury. Hathrop, near Fairford. Knmfborough Caftle Hill, or Caftle Godwin, near Staunton Hill, 3 miles E. of Monmouth. Painfwick, S. of Gloucefter. High Meadow, near Coleford. Tower Hill, near Tytherington, S. of Thornbury. Highnam, near Glocefter. Alvefton, or Allifon, near Auft Ferry, on a Hill called Woolfton, 4 miles N. of Cheltenham, 3 miles W. of King’s VVefton, near Biiftol. the Old Abbey. Winchcombe. Forcefter Hill, of Stanley, on the Road from Knowle, near Thornbury. S. W. Broadway Hill, on the Road between Morton and Evt- Lidney, near Blakcney. Bath to Gloucefter. Iham. The Road from Glocefter to Newnham. Mifferden, near Stroud. Woolridge Hill, in the Malvern Road, 4 miles N. W. 01 near Cirencefter. St. Vincent’s Rock and Clifton, near Briftol Wells. Finbury Park, Hot Glocefter. Glocefter. Brandon Hill, near Briftol. Prinkalh Park, near Robin Hood’s Hill, miles S. E. of Glocefter. Park, near Chichefter. Bibury, on the Road between Cirencefter and Burford. Rencomb Lancroft Hill, on the Wye, i| mile from Chepftow. Rendon Park, near Chichefter. Crickley Hill, on the road from Oxford to Gloucefter. Abenhill, near the Severn, 5 miles from Glocefter. Sandywell Park, near Chelton. Stinchcombe Hill, near Durfley. Little Dean. Shirborne Lodge and Park, near Northleach. May Hill, between Glocefter and Rofs.

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HAMPSHIRE

Is a maritime county on the South coaft of the kingdom, which, during the Saxon heptarchy, belonged to the kingdom of Wefiex, is now included in the province of Canterbury, the dioccfe of Winchefter, and the Weftern circuit. Including the Ifle of Wight, it is 55 miles long from North to South, 40 miles broad from Eaft to Weft, and 220 in circumference; containing 1540 fquare miles; divided into 39 hundreds, comprizing 2 5opariflies; one city, Winchefter, which fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Marquis to the family viz. gives the title Powlett ; and 20 market towns, Southampton, which fends 2 members to parliament, and

of Baron to the Fitzroy family; Portfmouth, which fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Earl to the Wallop family ;

Andover, to fends 2 which gives the title of Vifcount to the Howard family, and fends 2 members parliament ; Lymington, which

members to parliament, and gives the title of Vifcount to the family of Wallop; Chriftchurch, which fends 2 members to parliament;

as does following market Stockbridge, Whitechurch, and Peters field ; with Newport and Yarmouth, in the Ifle of Wight ; but the towns do not fend reprefentatives, viz. Bafingftoke, Alresford, Alton, Fareham, Havant, Kingfclere, Odiharn, Ringwood, Rumfev, and Waltham. Among the villages, Titchfield gives the title of Marquis to the Bentinck family, and that of Baron to the family of Noel Beaulieu gives the Ifle of Wight, gives the title of ; the titles of Earl and Baron to the family of Montagu ; Mountjov in

Baron to the Stuart family the fame honour to the Wallop family ; ; Stratfieldfay that of Baron to the family of Pitt ; and Farley-Wallop

Porchefter, the title of Baron to the Herbert family; Baling, the title of Baron to the family of Vane; and Cathnngton the like honour to the family of Hood. Newton, in the Ifle of Wight, fends 2 members to parliament though no market

town. The Ifles of Jerfey and Guernfey are both fubjetft to the jurifdiftion of the Bifhop of Winchefter, and are included as parts of this county ; the former of which gives the title of Earl to the family of Villiers, and the latter that of Baron to the Finch family.

This county fends 26 members to parts of the land-tax, parliament, viz. 2 for the fliire, and the others as exprefled above ; pays 14 and provides 960 men to the national militia. Its principal rivers are the Ithing or Aire, the Tees or Teft, Anton, Avon, Stour,

Wey, Loddon, and Auborn. It has the harbours of Spithead, Portfmouth, St. Flelen’s, Eaft Cowes, Hampton Water or Southamp- ton Bay, Titchfield Bay, Langfton and Flamble Havens, &c. with a great number of points, headlands, ifles, forts, caftles, &c.

This county has alfo parks, downs, &c. Its New Foreft, near 30 miles in circuit; Wulmer, and 7 others; with a great number of chief produtft is corn, cattle, paftures, wood, iron, wool, filh, and hops. It is noted for its honey, and the beft bacon in the king- dom. It has manufactures woollen and contains the extenfive magazine of naval ftores at Portfmouth. The air of this county is of ; fertile and healthy, views and and abounds with extenfive elegant villas ; among which

The following are the moft confiderable

Appvildercomb, Ifle of Wight. Gatcombe Houfe, Ifle of Wight. Sydmonton, near K ingfclere.

Afhiey Lodge, near Fordingbi idge. Grange, near Alresford, TylneyHall, near Odiharn.

Avington, near Alresford. Hackwood Park, near Bafingftoke. Wolbury, near Comb.

Bellvue, near Southampton. Havant Park. Wulverton, near Winchefter. Beftorn, New Foreft. Headley Park, near Alton.

Bevis Mount, near Southampton. Heckfield Park, near Odiharn.

Bolderwood Lodge, New Foreft. High Cliff, near Cbrift Church. Situations are TIt : ymtl remarkable Views and frowy Bortfwood, near New Foreft. Holmcley, New Foreft.

Bramble Hill, near Fordingbridge. Hurfley Lodge, near Winchefter. Alhley Down. Biamfhill Park, near Heckficld. Idefworth Park. Between Cowes and Newport, and thence to Hurft

Brittlesford, Ifle of Wight. Iver Lodge, near Fordingbridge. Stoke.

Burley Lodge, New Foreft. Mallwoad Lodge, near Weft Minfted. From Cari (brook Caftlc.

Cadland Park upon the New Foreft. New Park, New Foreft. From Dun Nofe on the S. E. Coaft.

Cannon Park, near Kingfclere. Pitr Place, Ifle of Wight. From Frclh Water, fix miles from Yarmouth.

Chapman’s Ford, near Winchefter. Polton's, near Rumfey. From Rida and Troubleficld, as well as from Apply Nofe on the S. E. Coaft. Chilton Candovcr. Red Rice, near Andover. under Cliff ; S.W. of Dun

Dinny Lodge, New Foreft. Ringfield Lodge, New Foreft. Nunwell Down.

Dogmersfield, near Odi'nam. Rotherficld, near Alton. Portfdown, five miles N. of Portfmouth.

Eaft Stretton. Southwick Park, near Fareham. Shanklin Chine.

Evelham. North Stoneham, near Southampton, The Needle Rock, and the Weft end of the Ifle of

Farmborough. Stratfield Saye Park, near OJiham. Wight, fecn from the Sea, with the Cavern.

Freemantle Park. Stubbington, neat Croftcn. Weft Lodge, in Berc Foreft.

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LonAanPablujrdJa . m 1 i/P3 ly-1 Carf Engraver ( J/, Y> eeller HEREFORDSHIRE

Is an inland county, which during the Saxon heptarchy belonged to the kingdom of Mercia. It is now in the province of Canter-

bury, the diocefe of its own name, and in the Oxford circuit. It is 46 miles long, 40 miles broad, and 220 miles in circumference;

containing 1200 fquare miles; divided into 11 hundreds, 176 parilhes, 1 city, Hereford, which is the fee of a bifliop, gives the title

viz. of Vifcount to the family of Devereux, and fends 2 members to parliament ; and 6 market towns, Leominfter or Lempfter, which

to title of Baron to the gives the title of Vifcount the family of Fermor, and fends 2 members to parliament ; Rofs, which gives the

Herbert family; Weobley, which fends 2 members to parliament; Ledbury, Bromyard, and Kineton. The following places give

titles, viz. Wilton, that of Baron to the family Grey the fame honour to that of Hay Wigmore, the like honour of ; Pedwarden, ;

to that of Harley ; and Clifford, the fame title to that of Southwell. Its rivers are the Wye, Lugg, Munnow, Arrow, Frome, Doir,

Leddon, and Tame, The moil noted places are the Malvern, Marfhey, Hatteral, Frome, and Creden Hills, Black Mount, Gilden

Vale, Bringvvood Chace, Hawood and Derefold Forefts, Bernmaur Wood, and feveral Caflles. It fends 8 members to parliament, viz.

2 for the county', and 6 as above-mentioned pays parts of the land-tax, and provides 480 men to the national militia. Before the ; 5

Conquefl, this county was reckoned a part of Wales; and being then a frontier between England and Wales, it had 28 ftrong caftles,

a few of which now remain. It boa (Is that it exceeds in wood, wheat, wool, and water, and the belt cyder of all the counties in

England. Its principal manufacture is iron. Its climate is very healthy, and the county abounds with ancient encampments. It enjoys

fome medicinal fprings, particularly near Leominfter and Malvern Hills.

The principal Gentlemen’s Seats are, The View J that are mojl remarkable are front> Allenfmoor, near Hereford. Hill, near Rofs. Hampton Court Park. Benington, near Leominfter. Court, near Hereford. Holm The Gilden Vale on the Dore, W. of Hereford. Bill Mill, near Rofs. Weobley. Horn, near Creden Hill, near Kenchefter. Brompton Bryan, near Prefleign. Kinnerfley, near Kineton. The Ambrey, in Croft Caftle Park, on the Lugg, W. Bucknall, near Bromyard. Lyons Hall, near Kineton. N. W. of Leominfter. Cannonbridge, near Hereford. Meend Park, near Hereford. Copley Hill, near Holm Lacy. near Leominfter. Croft Caftle, Moccas. ^ Rofs Church. Devereux Park, near Hereford. Morehampton Park, near Hereford. Sutton Walls, from the Hill on the Lugg, N. of Here- Eaton Bilhop, near Hereford. Newport, near Kineton. ford. Eywood, near Kineon. Pengethley, near Rofs. Erynmaur Wood, near Hereford. Foxley, near Weobley. Shobdon Court, near Prefteign. The Road from Rofs to Monmouth, viz, near Weobley. Street, near Pembridge. Gainftone, Goodrick Caftle. Hampton Court, near Leominfter. Tillington, near Hereford. Coldwell Rocks. Harewood, near Rofs. Urilh Hay. Symond’s Yate. Hay Park, near Ludlow. Whiteficld, near Hereford. River Dean Church. Haywood Houfe, near Hereford. Weveilow Park, near Bromyard. New Wear. Longftone.

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Is an inland county, which, during the Saxon heptarchy, belonged part to the kingdom of Eaft Saxons, and the other part to the

Mercians. It is now included in the province of Canterbury, in the diocefes of Lincoln and London, and in the Home circuit. Its

form is nearly circular, being 35 miles from Eaft to Weft, 27 from North to South, and 190 in circuit; containing 660 fquare miles,

divided into 8 hundreds, comprifing 120 parifties, and 17 market towns, viz. Hertford, the county town, which fends 2 members to

parliament, gives family St. Alban’s, which fends and the tide of Marquis and Earl to the Conway ; 2 members to parliament,

and gives the tide of Duke to the Beauclerc family; part of Royfton, which gives the title of Vifcount to the family of Yorke

and part of Barnet, with Ware, Hitchiu, Baldock, Bilhop’s Stortford, Berkhamftead, Hemel Hampftead, Hatfield, Hoddefdon,

Rickmanfworth, Standon, Stevenage, Tring, and Watford. Among the villages, Arlington gives the title of Earl and Baron to the

family of Fitzroy Hadham, that the Capel family Sandridge, the tide of Baron to the Spencer ; of Baron to ; family ; and Vernham,

the fame honour to the Grimftone family. The principal rivers are the Lea, Coin, Stort, Gade, Bean, Tame, Rib, and the New

River, which fupplies London with water. This county fends 6 members to Parliament; 2 for the (hire, and 4 as above lhewn

1 parts of the land-tax, and provides 560 men to the national militia. It has feveral fine woods, mineral fprings, pays 1 particularly

a purgative water near Barnet, formerly in high repute as a gende and fafe chalybeate. At Northall is a fpring of the fame nature as

the Epfom water, but not fo naufeous or fo powerful ; and a great number of beautiful parks, &c. Its products are fat cattle, Bleep,

and river fifh. Its air being temperate, fweet, and healthful, and the foil fertile and rich, it abounds with elegant feats.

The moll remarkable of which are,

Albury Hall, near Albury. Grove Park, near Watford. Ruflel’s Farm, near Watford.

Afhridge Park, near Gaddefden. Hamell’s, near Watford. Sacombe Park, near Ware.

Balls, near Hertford. Hartinfordbury, near Hertford. Park, near Stevenage.

Bayford Bury, near Hertford. Hatfield Houfe, near Hatfield. Temple, near Ware.

Beachwood Park, near Gaddefden. Hoo, near Kimpton. Tettenhanger, near London Colney.

Bedwell Park, near Effenden. King’s Walden Park, near Preftow. Tewin Houfe, near Welwyn. Blake’s Ware, near Ware. Knebworth Place, near Stevenage. Tewin Water, near Welwyn. Bramfield Place, near Hertford. Lamer Place, near Welwyn. Throcking, near Buntingford.

Brickendonbury, near Hertford. Lockleys, near Welwyn. Totter idge, near Barnet. , near Wheathampfled. Miller’s Park, near Hatfield. Tring Houfe. Brookman’s, near North Mims. , near Rickmanfworth. Ware Park.

Broxbournburv, near Hoddefdon. Moor Place, near Bilhop’s Stortford. Wood Hall, near Hatfield. Bury Park, near Rickmanfworth. New Place, near Ware. Wood Hall, near Ware.

Bulh Hall, near Hatfield. Newfells, near Royfton. Woolman’s, near Hertford.

Camfield Place, near Hatfield. North Mims Place. remarkable ar.d extenflve Caihiobury Park, near Watford. Otfley Place, near . The mojl

little E. of Ivinghoc. Chelhunt Houfe. Panlhanger, near Hertford. T A S. Chivefield Lodge, near Stevenage. Pelham Hall, near Pelham. Afhridge Park.

Cockenhatch, near Barkway. Pilhobury, near Sawbridgeworth. Btockley Hill, near Stanmore.

Cole-green Park, near Hertford. Pope’s, near Hatfield. Brookman’s, near North Mims.

Digfwell, near Welwyn. Porter’s, near Shenlev. Bulhy Heath, N.W. of Edgeworth.

Gobions, near Wellom Green. Quick’s Wood, near Wallington. Kingfworth Green, S. of Dunftablc.

Goldens, near Hertford. Rothamfted, near Redburn. Knebworth, near Stevenage. Gaddefden. Gothambury near St. Albans. Roxford, near Hertford. Little -

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HUNTINGDONSHIRE

Is an inland county, which, during the Saxon heptarchy, belonged to the kingdom of Mercia it is now in the province of ; Canter- bury, diocefe of Lincoln, and included in the Norfolk circuit. It is 30 miles long, 24 broad, and 130 in circuit; containing 414

fquare miles, divided into 4 hundreds, comprizing 78 pariflies, and 6 market towns, viz. , the county town, which fends

to title St. Neot’s, which gives the title of 2 members parliament ; Kimbolton, which gives the of Baron to the Montagu family ; Baron

to another branch of the Montagu family; Ramfey, Yaxley, and St. Ives; among the villages, Hinchinbroke gives the title of Vif-

count to another branch of the Montagu family. It fends members to parliament; 2 for the county, and 2 as ffiewn above pays 4 : 4 parts of the land tax; and fends 350 men to the national militia. The principal rivers are the Oufe, Nen, and Cam, with fome

fmaller Breams. The mod remarkable places are, King’s Delf and Dyke’s, Ramfey, Whittlefea, Benwick, Brig, and Ugg Meers

Wabridge Fored, with Salom and Alconbury Woods. At Hailwedon are 2 medicinal fprings, one brackifn, efficacious in cutaneous

difeafes; the other frefli and ferviceable for the eyes. This is one of the 7 counties that are contiguous without a city in either, viz.

Bedford, Huntingdon, Bucks, Berks, Hertford, Effex, and Suffolk. The products of this county are corn, cattle, wood, game, fifli

from the meers, rich pa (hi re, excellent cheefe, and fine butter. The foil is rich, and the air, except in the fenny parts, good. Hunt-

ingdon is remarkable for St. Ives for the largeft having been the birth-place of Oliver Cromwell ; and market in England for cattle, except Smithfield ; and at Warbois are the mod beautiful meadows on the banks of the Oufe that are to be feen in England. This

.county formerly was the greated part of it fored land, and peculiarly adapted to the chace; whence the name of the county took its rife.

The mod confiderable Gentlemen’s Seats are,

Brampton, near Huntingdon. Grafham, near Kimbolton. OfFord Darcey, near Bugden.

Bugden Palace, near Huntingdon. Great Stoughton. Overton- Longville, near Peterborough. Bufhmead, near Stoughton Parva. Hertford, near Huntingdon. Ramfey Abbey.

Chcfterton, near Awalton. Hinchinbroke Houfe, near Huntingdon. Ripton Abbots, near Stewkley.

Doddington. St. Ives. Somerfham.

Elton Hall, near Elton. Kimbolton Caflle. Stewkley Little, near Huntingdon.

Everton, near Gamlingay. Little Paxton, near St. Neot’s. Wabridge, near Alconbury.

Fenny Staunton, near St. Ives. Longthorpe, near Peterborough. Wafhingley Houfe, near Caldecot.

Glatton, near Stilton. St. Neot’s. Water Newton, near Wandsford. Godmanchefter, near Huntingdon.

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Is a maritime county, at the South Eaft extremity of the kingdom, being feparated from Flanders and Holland by the Straits cf

Dover. During the Saxon heptarchy, this county was an entire kingdom, and its kings kept their court at Canterbury, which now is an archbifliopric, and the primary of all England. It is in the diocefes of Canterbury and Rochefter, and is included in the Home circuit. Its form is an irregular oblong, 65 miles long from Eaft to Weft, 37 broad from North to South, and 195 miles in circuit, in hundreds; containing 1500 fquare miles, divided into 5 laths, which are fubdivided 6a comprizing 418 parilhes, and a cities, viz. Canterbury, the feat of the metropolitan fee, which fends 2 members to parliament; and Rochefter, the fee of a bifliop, that fends

alfo to parliament market towns, viz. Maidftone, the county town, which fends 2 members to Parliament, and gives 2 members ; 25

the titles of Earl and to the family of Pitt, is the title of Vifcount to the Finch family ; Chatham, which gives Baron and one of the to parliament Dover, a port, completeft arfenals in the world for naval ftores ; Queenborough, which fends 2 members ; cinque where Earl to the the packets are ftationed for France, &c. Sandwich, another cinque port, which gives the title of Montagu family ; Rom- ney, alfo a cinque port, which gives the title of Baron to the Marfham family; Flythe, likewife a cinque port; each of which, as cinque ports, fends 2 members to Parliament; Tunbridge, remarkable for its medical waters, gives the title of Vifcount to the Naflau de Zuleftein family; Fordwich, that of Vifcount to the Cowper family; Folkftone, that of Vifcount to the family of Bouverie;

diftinguiflied by its Obfervatory, Aylesford, that of Earl to the Finch family ; Greenwich, Royal Park and and a noble Hofpital for that of to the family of Villiers; Alhford, that of Baron to the family; Woolwich, fuperannuated feamen ; Dartford, Vifcount Keppel eminent for its dock-yards, elaboratory, &c. and being the mother dock of the royal navy of Great Britain : Deal, where Ctefar their re- landed in his defeent on Britain ; Gravefend, whence all Ihipping from London take departure for foreign voyages ; Milton, markable for its ovfters fent to London Appledore, Feverftiam, Bromley, Cranbrook, Eltham, Goudhurft, Lenham, Lidd, Mailing, ;

Sevendak, Smarden, Tenterden, Weftram, Wrotham, Wye, Northfleet, and Eieham : among the numerous confiderable villages, that Chiflehurft gives the title of Baron to the Townfliend family; Sundridge, of Baron to the Campbell family ; Lewiftiam, that of Vifcount to the Legg family; Eaftwell, that of Baron to the Finch family; Lees Court, that of Baron to the family of Watfon;.

Camden, which gives the title of Earl and Baron to the Pratt family; Holmfdale, the title of Baron to the family of Amherft; Sur- land, in the Ifle of Sheepy, that of Baron to the family of Herbert Wingham, that of Baron to the family of Cowper the Ifle of ; ;

Thanet gives the title of Earl to the Tufton family ; Fordwich, that of Vifcount to the family of Cowper; Teynham, the like honour

to the family of Roper; and Say and Sele, the title of Baron to that of Twifleton. Its rivers are the Thames, Medway, Stour, Rother, Darent, Tun, Ravenlbourn, and Wantfheim. The mod noted places are the North and South Forelands, Dungenefs, Oxney, Thanet

and Sheepy Ides, Ifle of Grains, the Downs, Godwin Sands, Sheernefs Fort, and feveral caftles, more particularly that of Dover,

and St. Margaret, Hope, and Hithe Bays, &c. &c. It produces cattle, Iheep, wild-fowl, iron, corn, hops, woad, madder, cherries, and

all other fruits and vegetables, excellent filh, chalk, fuller’s earth, rich marl, timber, fand for glafs manufactories, &c. &c. The moft

remarkable places are Shooter’s Hill, Mount Zion, Mount Ephraim, Idle Hill, Camphurft and Randall Woods, Blackheath, where is Morden College, with Greenwich Park, Romney Marfli, Weald of Kent, &c. &c. It has a great number of Roman, Saxon, and Danifli encampments, and other antiquities and the waters of Tunbridge are much reforted to by invalids, as are thofe of Dulwich and ;

Sydenham, both of which latter are purgative chalybeates. In the large fpace that this county covers, there is a great diverfity of foil. Jt fends 18 members to parliament, 2 for the county, and 16 as above fliewn pays parts of the land tax, and provides 960 men to ; 22

the national militia. Here are no mines, but immenfe quantities of copperas ftones are to be found on its coafts. It has manufarftures

of lilk, woollen cloths, baize, copperas, fulphur, gunpowder, paper, cordage, fliip- building, iron wire, battery or copper-plate, &c.

This County abounds with Gentlemen’s Seats, the moft remarkable are,

Aylesford Place. , or Knowl Park, near Sevenoak.

St. Alban’s, Knowlton Court, Knowlton. The mojl remarkable Situations for extenfvs BcJgebury, near Goudhurft. Langley, near Bromley. Profpcfis arc. Beverly Park, near Canterbury. Lee Houfe, near Bleakbum. Boughton Place, near Maidftone. Lee Place, near Greenwich. Beachborough, near Folkeftone.

Charlton Houfe, near Blackheath. Leeds Abbey, near Lenham. Boughton Hill, W. of Canterbury.

Chepfted Place, near Sevenoak, Leeds Cattle, near Lenham. Baxley Hill, four miles from Maidftone to P.ochefter,

Chilham, near Wye, Linfton Lodge, near Fevcrfham. Dover Caftle and Cliffs. Chilftoa, near Lenham. Linton Place, near Boughton Monchelfea. From Ramfgatc to Broadftairs. Cobham Hall, near Rochefter. Lullingftone Park. Frcn jlbery to Upnor on the Medway.

Comb Bank, near Sundridge. Mareworth Cattle, Eaft Peckham. Goudhurft, on every fide.

Danfon Hall, near Dartford. Merfham Hatch, near Alhford. Greenwich Park.

Dean Park, near Canterbury, Mote Park, near Maidftone. The High Grounds near Chatham.

Eaftwell Park, near Afhford. The Mote, near Canterbury. Maram’s Court Hill, near Sevenoak.

Ford Park, near Wye. Nafh, near Feverlham. Minlfer Church Yard, in the Ifle of Sheepy,

Gabriel's Houfe, near Edcnbridge. OttenfJcn Place, near Lenham. Northfleet, S. W. of Gravefend.

Goddington, near Alhford. Penlhurft Place, near Tunbridge. Palace, near Sevenoak.

Great Ollantigh, near Wye. Roydon Hall, near Eaft Peckham. The Ramparts at Sheernefs. Greenwich. Smethe Hall, near Afhford. Ravers, a village near Dover,

Gunfton Place, Canfton. Somcr Hill, near T unbridge. St. Margaret’s Bay, N. E. of Dover,

Halfted Place, near Sevenoak. Squerries, near Wefterham. Shooter’s Hill.

Hayes, near Bromley. Stone Caftle, near Dartford,. Shorne and Throng, near Rochefter,

Hothfield Place, near Alh.forcL Surrrnden, near Alhford. Stone Caftle, near Greenhithe. , near Maidftone. Waldcrfham, n~ar Dover. Windmill Hill, near Gravefend, Wahr.cr Caftle, tvir-j’s C neat Ransf^ata. ac t Deal.

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LEICESTER SHIRE

Is an inland county, which gives the title of Earl to the Townfliend familly. During the Saxon heptarchy it belonged to the

kingdom of Mercia; it is now in the province of Canterbury, in the diocefe of Lincoln, and in the Midland circuit. It is nearly of an

elliptical form, being 35 miles long, 30 broad, and 170 in circuit, containing 790 fquare miles, divided into 6 hundreds, comprifing 2CO

pariflies, and 9 market towns, viz. Leicefter, the county town, which fends 2 members to parliament; Hinckley, which formerly

the hereditary lord gives the title gave title to high ftewards of England ; Harborough, which of Earl to the Sherrard family ; Lough-

gives the title borough, which of Baron to the family of Wedderburn ; Melton Mowbray, Bofworth, Lutterworth, Mount

la Sorrel, and Afhby de Zouch, which gives the tide of Baron to the family of Haftings ; among the villages, that of Carlton

title to the Belgrave, the title of Vifcount to the family title of Baron gives the of Baron Boyle family ; Grofvenor ; Clifton, the

Blithe to the family of ; Groby, the fame dignity to the Grey family ; Hamildon, the fame dignity to the family of Hamilton

Ponfonby Leagrove, to that Stanton Wyville gives the title of Baron to the Brudenell family ; as does Syfonby to the family of ;

of Howard; and Wellefborough, that of Vifcount to the Wentworth family. Its chief rivers are the Stour, Welland, Wreck, Avon,

Anker, Swift, Seme, and the Eye. The moll noted places are Mount Sorrel, Charnwood and Leicefter Forefts, Dalby Wood, the

Vale of Belvoir, and the memorable Bofworth Field. It fends 4 members to parliament, pays 9 parts of the land-tax, and provides 560

men to the national militia. The chief products are corn, beans, cattle, hogs, fine fheep, large horfes, rich paftures, long wool, and

pit-coal. The air is gentle, mild, and temperate; the foil fertile. There is a mineral water, near Afhby de la Zouch; and at Nevil-

holt, which is fuppofed to be the only one of the kind in England, difcovered in 1728; externally it effectually cures cutaneous and

ulcerous complaints ; and internally removes rheumatifms and gouty complaints, as well as the bloody flux, fpitting of blood, & c. &c,

and is faid to be the nobleft mineral fpring in Great Britain.

The moft confiderable Gentlemen’s Seats in this county are,

Alton Grange, near Afhby de la Zouch. Edmond Thorp, E. of Melton Mowbray. Stanton Harold, near Alhby de la Zouch.

Badgeworth, near Bofworth. Frith Hall, near Leicefter. Stapelford, E. of Melton Mowbray.

Beaumont Leys, near Leicefter. Garendon, near Loughborough. Tooley Park, near Leicefter.

Belvoir Caftle. Goadby, near Belvoir. Brickman Hall, near Leicefter. Gopfal, N. W. of Bofworth.

this Broadgate, near Leicefter. Groby, near Leicefter. The majl remarkable Vimi! in County are,

Burbach Houfc, near Hinckley. Kirkby Mallory, near Bofworth. Brandon Hill.

Croxton, near Goadby. Laund Abbey, near Bilfden. Charnwood, or Charley Foreft, W. of Mount Sorrel.

Ponnington Park, near Kcgwortb. Standford Hall, near Lutterworth. Belvoir.

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Is a maritime county, which during the Saxon heptarchy belonged to the kingdom of Mercia : it is now in the province of Canter-

bury and diocefe of Lincoln, and is included in the Midland circuit. It is 77 miles long, 48 broad, and 300 miles in circumference;

title containing 2958 fquare miles; divided into 3 provinces, name]y, Holland, which gives the of Baron to the family of Fox;

title latter Kefteven and Lindfay ; the former of which gives the of Duke, and the that of Marquis and Earl to the family of Bertie; the laft of which divifion is far the largeft, including all that lies north of the city of Lincoln, and the Fofle Dyke, which Henry I. cut between the Witham and the Trent; thefe provinces are fubdivided into 30 hundreds, containing 630 parifties, 1 city, Lincoln, which is the fee of a bifliop, fends 2 members to parliament, is the county town, and gives the title of Earl to the family of Clinton ; and has 26 market towns, viz. Stamford, which fends 2 members to Parliament, and gives the title of Earl to the family of Grey ;

Bofton, the title of Baron to the family of Irby, and fends 2 members to parliament; Grantham, the title of Baron to the family of

Robinfon, and fends 2 members to parliament; Gainlborough, the title of Earl to the family of Noel; Burton, the title of Baron to

to the family of Monfon ; Grimlby, which fends 2 members parliament ; Barton, Alford, Bourne, Burgh, Saltfleet, South Folkingham,

Kirton, Caiftor, Deeping, Glandford Bridge, Holbeach, Horncaftle, Rafin, Sleaford, Spalding, Spilfby, Tatterlhall, Wainfleet, and

Louth. Among the villages, Ancafter gives the title of Duke to the Bertie family; Bolingbroke, that of Vifcount to the family of St.

John; Belton, that of Baron to the Brovvnlow family; Belvoir, the fame dignity to the family of Manners; Harrowby, the like dignity to family and Erelby, the fame dignity to the Burrell family Harrington the Ryder ; ; gives the title of Baron to the family of

Grey as does Yarborouth the like to that of Pelham. the pofleflor ; honour And of the manor of Scrivellby is always the Champion of the King or Queen at the coronation. The moft noted places are Axholm Ifland a Light-Houfe near Eaft ; Fen ; Bofton and Lyn Deeps; the Humber Mouth; the Fofte Dykes; Lincoln Heath; Eaft and Weft Holland Fens; Bourne and Wilcot Spaws ; and part vale of Belvoir. rivers are of the The principal the Humber, Trent, Witham, Welland, Ancam, Bane, Nen, Dun, and Idle.

This county produces fine flieep, large oxen, a fine breed of horfes, corn, pafture, hemp, remarkable fine wool, fi(h in great plenty, and all kinds of wild fowl puettes, godwits, knots, dotterels, &c. The air in fome parts is thick ; and foggy, yet wholefome. The foil in the North and Weft parts abundantly fertile, pleafant, and rich; but the South and Eaft are brackifh and barren. The antiquities of this county are very numerous, particularly in religious foundations. It fends 12 members to parliament, viz. 2 for the county, and the others as above fliewn it pays parts of the land-tax, and provides 1200 to ; 19 men the national militia. There is an excellent pleafant chalybeate fpring fit at Grantham, for a cold bath ; and at Gainlborough is a fine medicinal fpring.

The moft remarkable Seats in this county are,

Afwarby, near Folkingham. Gunby, near Wainfleet. Stoke Rocheford, near Grantham.

Belton, near Grantham. Hainton, near Wragby. Summer Caflle, near Lincoln. Blankney, near Lincoln. Hanby, near Folkingham. Syfton, near Grantham. near Sleaford, Bloxholm, Haverhome Priory. Temple Bell Wood, in the Illc of Axholm, Branfton, near Lincoln. Haydor Lodge, near Grantham. Thonock, near Gainlborough.

Brocklefby, near Grimfby. Irnham, near Folkingham. Uffington, near Stamford.

Burton, near Lincoln. Kettlethorpe, near Lincoln. Wecl, near Alford. Burwcll Park, near Louth. Langton, near Spilfby.

Cafwick, near Stamford. Norton Place, near Kirton.

Culverthorpe, near Grantham. Ormlby Park, near Spilfby. Doddington, near Lincoln. Panton Houfe, near Wragby. The mojl exlenfive Views are, Elfham, near Barton. Revefby Abbey, near Horncaftle.

Glentwortli, near Kirton. Riby, near Caiftor. On the Road between Uppingham and Stamford. Goutby, near Horncaftle. Scrivelfby, near Horncaftle. Cofton Church Steeple. Grimfthorpe, near Bourne. Scmerby, near Glandford Bridge.

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I : , MIDDLESEX

Is fituated near the center of die principal part of the kingdom, gives the dtle of Earl to the family of Sackville, and, during the

of the Saxon heptarchy, belonged to the kingdom Eaft Saxons ; is now in the province of Canterbury, and diocefe of London. It

contains 240 fquare miles, or 217,600 acres; is 23 miles long, about 14 broad, and nearly 115 miles in circuit; is divided

into 6 hundreds and 2 liberties; has nearly 200 pariflies, befides thofe in London and Weftminfter ; with 2 cities, London and

fill Weftminfter ; the former the metropolis, {to enumerate whofe particulars, as to buildings, manufactures, &c. would a volume)

refidence of the King and his court, the courts of juftice, nobility, &c. it has market towns, viz. Uxbridge, the latter the ; 7 which

the family of Paget Brentford, the county the gives the title of Earl to ; town, where are chofen members for the county ; Enfield,

gives the title of Baron to the family of NafTau de Zuleftein Staines, Edgeworth, and difufed, which ; Barnet, Hounflow ; with a con-

fiderable number of villages, many of winch are larger than fome market towns. It fends but 8 members to parliament, 4 for London,

2 for Weftminfter, and 2 for the county. It is one of the fmalleft counties in the kingdom for extent, yet, on account of London, &c.

it pays 80 parts out of 513 of the land tax. It provides 1600 men to the national militia, befides the Trainbands and Artillery

Company of the City of London. Its principal river is the Thames, whofe tide flows above 70 miles from its mouth, and is navigable

138 miles inland, from London Bridge to Lechlade in Gloucefterfhire; at which place it is continued by a canal to the Stroud-

through it to the Severn Water canal, and ; which canal, at the expenfe of 200,000 pounds, was opened Nov. 18, 1789, when a

laden boat palled for the firfl: time. By this inland navigation the trade of London, Briftol, Reading, Gloucefter, Worcefter, and

interchange, in time of war, without the and the Briftol Shrewlbury, may hazardous voyage round the Land’s End Channel ; and fo

extenfive a trade is carried on by the Thames only, that in fome years there have arrived 10,000 Britifh and Foreign veflels; befides

which river it has the Lea, the Coin, the Brent, and the New River, with whofe water the greateft part of London, &c. are con-

ftantly fupplied. The principal navigable canal in this county is from Limehoufe to the river Lea at Bromley, and another which enters

the county at Uxbridge, called the Braunfton or grand junction, and which communicates with the Thames at Brentford. From London

Stone, in Cannon Street, all the Roman roads took their center, and proceeded to the extremities of the kingdom in every direction. The

principal natural prcdudt of this is the county the beft of all vegetables and eatables of every kind ; but production of artifts and

manufactures exceeds comprehenfion. There are mineral waters at Hampftead, Iftington, Barnet, Kilbourne, Bagnigge, Shadwell, St.

Chad’s, near Gray’s-Inn-Lane, Pancras, and ACton. Amongft the numerous elegant Villas belonging to noblemen, gentlemen, &c.

we fliall mention the following as moft confpicuous

. Belhammonds, near Rickmanfwovth. Gunnerfbury Houfej near Brentford. South Lodge, on Enfield Chace.

Bofton Houfe, near Old Brentford. Hampton Court Palace. Twickenham Park.

Bruce Caftle, near Tottenham. Hanwcll Park, near Brentford. Weft Lodge, on Enfield Chace. Bulh Hill. Hanworth Park, near Hounflow. Whitton Park, near Hounflow.

Bulky Park, near Hampton Court. Harefield Houfe. , near Barnet.

CaenV/ood, near Hampftead. Holland Houfe, near Kenfington.

Cannons, near Edgeware. Ickenham, near Uxbridge. The mojl remarkable Places for extenfive Profyefls are Chifwick Houfe. Kempton Park, near Sunbury. Highbury Place, near Iflington. Cranford Place, near Colnbrook. Kenfington Palace. Canonbury Houfe, near Ditto. Hawley, near Hayes. Littleton, near Laleham. Harrow on the Hill. Derham Park, near Barnet. Marble Hall, near Twickenham. Mill Hill, near Hendon. Enfield Park, near Enfield, Minchcndon Hall, near Southgate. Twickenham. pitzroy Farm, near Highgate. Ofterley Park, near Brentford. Highgate Hill. Forty Hall, Enfield. R uflcl Park, near Barnet. Hampflead Heath. Fulham Palace. Sion Houfe, neaj Brentford. Hatchet Bridge. Grove Houfe, near Chifwick. Sion Hill, ditto. Bulky Heath, near Edgeware.

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the Saxon WurcH is a maritime county, formerly part of Wales, is now reckoned part of England, but was not included in in heptarchy. It is in the province of Canterbury, diocefe of Llandaff, and in the Oxford circuit. It is 30 miles long, 26 broad, and no circumference; divided into fix hundreds, containing 530 fquare miles, having 127 parifhes, and feven market towns, viz. Monmouth, which which gives the title of Earl to the Mordaunt family, is the county town, and fends one member to parliament ; Abergavenny, gives the title Earl to the family Neville the family Somerfet New- of and Baron of ; U/k, Chepfiow, which gives the title of Baron to of ; port, Caerleon, and Pontypool. The noted places are Goldcliff Point, Denny Ifland, Charlfton Rock, St. Treacle Chapel, the Severn

Mouth, the Hatteral, principal rivers are the Severn, and Ulk Mouth, with Pen-y-Vale, and Valire Hills ; Erfes and Wentfe Woods. The

Monow, Wye, Ulk, Rimney, and Avon. It produces wood, corn, cattle, flreep, goats, fwine, falmon, trout, and pit-coal. The chief manufacture is plated and japanned iron-ware. It is hilly and woody, but healthy and fertile. The tide rifes at Chepfiow frequently

60 feet perpendicular, which is higherthan any other place in Europe. It fends three members to parliament, two for the county, and one for Monmouth pays three parts of the land-tax, provides and Gower give the ; and 84 men to the national militia. The villages of Ragland title of Baron to the Somerfet family and that of Cardiff the fame to the family Stuart that of Vifcount to the ; honour of ; and Grofmount family of Somerfet.

The principal Gentlemen’s Seats are,

Argoed, near Monmouth. Wentwood Lodge, near Caerleon. Catchmayd, near Monmouth. Woneftow, near Monmouth. Clytha, near Ulk. Etton, near Chepftow.

Fetaplace, near Caerleon. The mojl remarkable Views are from Landilo, near Abergavenny.

Langibby, near Ulk. The Road from Chepftow to Ragland and Monmouth. Langfton, near Caerleon. The Sugar-Loaf Mountain.

Lanvihangle Croncornau, near Abergavenny. On the Wye from Monmouth to Chepftow. Penhow Caftlc, near Caerleon. The Vale of Abergavenny. Piercefield, near Chepftow. Colebrook Park.

Tredegar, near Newport. Pen-y-Vale, 2 1 miles from Chepftow.

Tray Houfe, Monmouth. At Whitbrook, Pilfan, or Llandaggcr, Ulk Caftle. Tintcrn Abbey Orchard. -

*»

NORFOLK

gives the title the firfl: Is a maritime county, which of Duke, Earl, and Baron, to the noble family of Howard, peer of the realm ;

and was, during the Saxon heptarchy, included in the kingdom of the Eafl: Angles. It is in the province of Canterbury, diocefe of

Norwich, and in the Norfolk circuit. This county is nearly an ifland of an elliptical form, being furrounded by the fea and four rivers.

It is 70 miles long, 46 broad, and 210 in circumference; containing 2350 fquare miles; divided into 33 hundreds, 660 parifhes, one

city, Norwich, which gives the title of Earl to the family of Gordon, fends 2 members to parliament, is the refidence of its bifliop, and

is one of the firfl: cities in the kingdom for trade, &c. containing 36 parifh churches, befides its cathedral, and is 6 miles in circumfe-

rence. It has 18 market towns, viz. Thetford, in part, which gives the title of Vifcount to the family of Fitzroy, and fends 2 mem-

bers to parliament; Lynn, or King’s Lynn, which gives the title of Baron to the family of Townfliend, and fends 2 members to

parliament; Walfingham gives the title of Baron to the family of De Grey; and Yarmouth, which fends 2 members to parliament,

and gives the title of Earl to the family of Seymour Conway alfo; Burnham, Aylefliam, North Waltham, Buckenham, Harlefton,

Harling, Fakenham, Dereham, Difs, Downham, Holt, Swaffham, Watton, and Wymondham. Amongft the villages, Caftle-

Rifing gives the title of Baron to the family of Howard, and fends 2 members to parliament ; gives the title of Baron

to the Walpole family; and Rainham that of Marquis to the family of Townfliend; Bickling gives the title of Baron to the family

of Hobart; Calthorpe, the like honour to the family of Calthorpe; and Houghton and Walpole, that of Vifcount and Baron to the

family of Walpole. The rivers are the Great and Lefler Oufe, Wilbech, the Yare, Waveny, Wer.for, Thyrn, Lynn, and fome

Iefler ftreams. The molt remarkable places are Winterton Nefs, Eafton Nefs, Yarmouth Sands, Boflon and Lynn Deeps,

Wells Harbour, Cley’ Harbour, Haven’s Mouth, Hitcham Haven, Weybourne Hope, Yarmouth Roads, Cromer Bay, the Salt

Marfhes, feveral Broads, and Liden Trees near Deepham. This county produces rich paftures, corn, honey, faffron, great plenty

of various game and water fowl; all kinds of river and fea fifli, rabbits, flieep, cattle, wood, &c. It abounds with heaths; the

marfliy and watery places are aguifii and unvvholefome ; but in the fandy or clayey part it is pleafant and healthy. The villages are

large and well inhabited, paiticularly the eaftern part; and the foil in this county is more various than perhaps in any other county, and

comprehends all the forts that are to be found in the ifland. It fends 12 members to parliament, 2 for the county, and 10 as above

Ihewn; pays 22 parts of the land-tax, and provides 960 men to the national militia. There is a medicinal fpring at Thetford.

The mod confiderable Gentlemens’ Seats in this County are,

Barningham, near Holt. Langley Park, near Loddon. Stratton, near Ayletham. Beefton, near Norwich. Letton, near Ringham. Walfingham.

Bixley, near Norwich. Lexham, near Swaffham. Weeting, near Brandon,

Blickling, near Ayletham. Little Creffingham, near Swaffham. Weft-acre, near Swaffham. Brook, near Loddon. Melton Conflable, near Holt. Wefton, near Norwich.

Buckenham Houfe, near Watton. Melton, near Norwich. Weft Tofts, near Watton.

Cofteffy, near Norwich. Merton, near VVatton. Woolterton, near Ayletham. Den ham Abbey, near Downham. Mount Ida, near Houghton. Worfted Houfe, near North Waltham. Ditchingham, near Bungay. Narborough, near Swaffham. Wroxham, near Norwich. Eai Iham, near Harlefton. Narford, near Swaffham. Elmham, near Dereham. Oxburgh, near Stokefcrry. Felbridge, near Cromer. Pickenham, near Swaffham, The rr.ojt exttnfwe ProffeCis are from Garb./!di(ham, near New Buckenham. Rackheath, near Norwich. Gunton, near Ayletham. Rainham. Athill, near Swaffham.

Harling, near Thetford. Raylingham, near Loddon. The Church at Swaffham.

Hethel, near Norwich. Sail, near Ayletham. Docking, near Burnham. Hey don, near Ayletham. Scottow, near North Waltham. Holkham.

Hillington Hall, near Caftle Riling. Senhara Lodge, near Fakenham. Melton, near Holt.

Holkham, near Burnham. Shadwell Lodge, near Thetford, Norwich Caftle.

Houghton, near Lynn. Shottitham, near Norwich. Poring'and, near Norwich.

Intwood, near Norwich. Snettifham Lodge. Strumpthaw, near Norwich.

Kimberly Park, nearHingham. Sprowfion, near Norwich. Thorpe, near Norwich.

Kirby Bedon, near Norwich, Stow-Bardolph, near Downham. Yarmouth.

I.acASit*' ; NORTHAMPTONSHIRE

Is an inland county, near the center of the kingdom, which, during the Saxon heptarchy, belonged to the kingdom of Mercia it ;

is now included in the province of Canterbury, the diocefe of Peterborough, and in the Midland circuit. It is 68 miles long from

North-eaft to South-weft, 24 miles broad, and 210 miles in circuit; containing 1000 fquare miles, divided into 20 hundreds, com-

prizing 330 parilhes, with one city, Peterborough, which fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Earl to the family of

Mordaunt; and 12 market towns, viz. Northampton, the county town, which fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of

to the family Bracklev, likewife fends 2 members to parliament, gives the title Earl Compton ; which and of Marquis and Vifcount

the Ferrers, which fends 1 member to parliament, gives title to Egerton family ; and Higham and the of Baron to the Ferrars family

Rockingham, Wellingborough, Thrapfton, Oundle, Cliffe, Kettering, Rothwell, Towcefter, and Daventry, which gives the title of

Baron to the family of Finch; Burleigh, the fame title to the Cecil family; Althorpe, the title of Vifcount to the Spencer family;

Thornhaugh, the title of Baron to the Ruflel family; and Grafton, the title of Duke to the Fitzroy family; Boughton gives the title

of Baron to the family of Scott Montagu; Chewton, that of Vifcount to the Waldgrave family; Dean, the title of Baron to the

Brudenell family Milton, that to the family of Fitzwilliam Waldgrave, the title ; of Vifcount and Baron ; of Earl and Baron to a family

of that name that of Baron to the Fitzwilliam family Harrington, that of Baron and ; Norborough, ; Earl to the family of Stanhope.

The principal rivers are the Oufe, Nen, Welland, Cherwell, and the Learn. This county fends 9 members to parliament, viz. 2 for the county, and 7 as above ftiewn; it pays 12 parts of the land tax, and provides 640 men to the national militia. The moft remarkable places are Aubery Mounts, Sacy and Rockingham Forefts, Dunfmore Heath, Nafeby Field, Holmeby Houfe, where

Charles I. confined, Caftle, where was and Fotheringay Mary Queen of Scots was beheaded. Its chief product is corn, cattle, and

Rone. At Aftrope are medicinal fprings of great repute for the cure of chronic difeafes and ; at King’s Cliff is a purging Chaly- beate fpring.

The moft confiderable Seats in this county are,

Abingdon, near Northampton. Fawfley, near Daventry. Upton, near Northampton. Althorpe Park, near Harlefton. Furtho, near . Watford, near Daventry. Alhby Lodge, near Daventry. Harleflone, near Northampton.

Blatherwick, near Kingfcliff. Harringworth Park, Rockingham Foreft. Burghley Houfe, near Stamford. The tnojl remarkable Views are Higham Park, near Higham Ferrers. fromt

Canon’s Alhby, near Towcefter. Horton, Yardley Chace. Between Great Biblingtotr and Overton. Carlton. Knufton Hall, near Knufton. Near Kettering. Caftle Alhby, near Northampton. Milton Park, near Peterborough. Hard Mill M.er, between Kingftead and Rame. Dean upon Rockingham Foreft. Moulton Park, near Northampton. Bulh Hill, near Wellingborough. apre near Del Abbey, Northampton. Newbottle Hall, near . From Clifford to Eflon Mills. Dingley. Newbottle Lodge, near Delhorough. On the Welland from Stamford. Drayton Houfe, near Thrapfton. Overfton Park, near Wellingborough. A little Weft of Nafeby. Eafton Mauduit, near Bozeat. Steane, near Brackley. Burrow Hill, Weft of Daventry. EaftonNefton, near Towcefter. Stoke Park, near Towcefter. Near St. Martin’s Stamford, and on towards Eafton.

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Xs a maritime county, which gives the title of Duke and Earl to the family of Percy : during the Saxon heptarchy it belonged to the

kingdom of the Northumbrians; it is now in the province of York, diocefe of Durham, and in the Northern circuit. It is 30 miles

long, broad, and circumference containing fquare miles, divided into fix wards, parilhes, and has 10 market towns, 24 130m ; 414 460

viz. Newcaftle, the county town, which gives the title of Duke to the Clinton family, and fends 2 members to parliament; Berwick

fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title Hill Morpeth alfo fends 2 members to parliament, and of Baron to the family of ;

gives the title of Vifcountto the Howard family; Alnwick gives the title of Baron to the Percy family; Belford the, fame honour to the

family of Graham alfo villages, title ; Hexham, Billingham, Woller, Rothbury, and Haltwefel. Among tire Tyndall gives the of

Baron to the family of Scott. The rivers are the Tweed, Tyne, North and South Tyne, Alne, Wenlbeck, Coquet, Bramifir, Ufway,

Blythe, Till, Eaft and Weft Alou. The mod noted places are Sunderland Point, Cape Bothall; Holy, Fern, and Coquet Ifles;

Staple’s Rocks, Black Middens, Clifford’s Ford, Caftle, and Tynemouth, and feveral other Caftles Tweed Dunftanburgh Bamburgh ;

Mouth, Alnemouth, Tynemouth, and Wenfbeckmouth Havens; Felton Bridge; Cheviot, Flodden, and Stainmore Hills; Hexham

and Lowes Forefts frit, ; with the Piets’ Wall. The produift of the county is game, corn, falmon, alum, iron, and lead, with an in-

exhauftible fund of coals. Its chief manufactures, glafs, wrought iron, and fait. The air is flrarp and cold, fubjeCt to boifterous winds,

froft, andfnow. It fends 8 members to parliament, viz. 2 for the county, and 6 as before fliewn pays parts of the land tax, and ; 4

provides 500 men to the national militia. It abounds with Roman antiquities, and affords an infinite fund for the Antiquarian.

The principal Gentlemen's Seats are,

Abbey of Alnwick. Hazelyfide, near Beltingham. Threepwood, near Hexham.

Alnwick Caftle. Heaton Hall, near Newcaftle. Tone, near Beltingham.

Aydon, near Hexham. Hcppel, near Rothbury. Wallington.

Backworth, near Earfdon. Hepfcot, near Morpeth. Whitley, near Earfden.

Bavington, near Stamfordham. Highamdike, near Ponteland. Widdington Caftle. Beanridge, near Ponteland. Howick, near Alnwick. Witton, near Hartburn.

Beaufort, near Hexham. Kennel Park. Woolftngton, near Ponteland.

Belford. Kirkley, near Pon’eland.

Belfay Caftle, near Stamfordham. Landhoe, near Hexham. The exUrfive Views am! Situations ere Ben well, near Newcaftle. Lee Hall, near Birtley. f

Biddlcfton, near Allenton. Longhorfley. Valeof Tyne from Newcaftle to Hexham.

Blagdon, near Stannington. Matfen, near Stamfordham. Recdfdale, and the fall of the Chetlup, which falls yo feet, near Broom Park, near Alnwick. Minfter Acres, near Shotley. Catchigh and Heedihire. Cheviot Callaly Caftle, near Whittingham. Mitford, near Morpeth. Hills, S.W. of Wooller. Capheaton Caftle, near Stamfordham. Morpeth. Chriftenbury Crag, on the borders of Cumberland, S.W. of Carrington Caftle, near Rothbury. Newbrough, near Hexham. Bew Caftle. Cawfway Park, Crag Lough, to the N. of the Roman near-Morpeth. New Hall, near Belford. Wall, and the 3 c Checfeburn mile-ftone, on the Grange, near Stamfordham. Newton Hall, near Rolhford. Military Road. Tacket, near Simondburn, Chillington, near Wooller. North Leaton, near Woodham. N.W. of Walxyick, the Fall of the Rivulet Chinton, near North Shields. Oakerland, near Hexham. and Cavern, Staward le Peel, of Allen. Clofe Houfe, near Ovingham. Ogle Caftle, near Whalton. E. High Staward along the Allen, S. Crctfwell Hall, dear Woodham. Pallinfburn Hall, near Branxtoc. S. E. of Beltingham. Newbiggen, the Egling, near Alnwick Ridley Hall, near Beltingham. from Church-yard on the Coaft E. of Bothall. Eftlington, near Whittingham. Roadley Caftle, nearHartburn. Kitley, Etall Hall, near Ford. Rock, near Alnwick. five miles N. of Belford, on the Berwick Road. Cornhill, of Falloden, near Alnwick. Rodham, near Ildefton. S. Tweed, and near the New Bridge. Tillmouth Chapel, at the Fenham, near Newcaftle. Rofedean, near Ildefton. juuftion of that River and the

Fland Hall, at Ponteland. Seaton Delaval, near Earfden. T weed. Shidlaw Hill, Ford Caftle, at Ford. Sevansfield Hall, near Alnwick. near Carham and Wark Caftle.

Gosforth Hall, near Newcaftle. Shotley Hall. Watchlaw Hill, four miles from Etall.

Greenhen, near Shotley. Stob Hall, near Newcaftle. Glanton Pike, near the Wooller Road and Whittingl atn.

Hallington Hall, near Stamfordham. Swarland Hall, near Rothbury. Liniel Law, near Eftlee, N.W. of Morpeth. Errington, the Jiawkley, near Warkworth. Sv.inbutn Caftle, near Chollerton. on River Erring. '

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N O T T I N G H A M SHIRE

Is an inland county, which, during the Saxon heptarchy, belonged to the kingdom of Mercia. It is now in the province of York,

and the fame diocefe, and in the Midland circuit. It is 48 miles long, 25 broad, and 765 in circumference, containing 778 fquare

parities, viz. miles, is nearly of an oval form ; divided into 8 hundreds, 168 and 8 market towns, Nottingham, the county town, which

fends gives the title of Earl to the family of Finch, and 2 members to parliament ; as does Newark, which gives the title of Baron to

that Vifcount to the family of Meadows-Pierrepoint, and fends 2 to the family of Ha flings, and of members parliament ; as does alfo

Retford; Mansfield, which gives the titles of Baron and Earl to the Murray family; Bingham, Southwell, Workfop, and Tuxford.

villages, gives the title of Vifcount to the family of Howe Granby, that of Marquis to the family of Among the Langar ; Manners ; and

Shalford, the title of Baron to the family of Stanhope. The principal rivers are the Trent, Lyn, Ryton, Leane, Idle, Erwafh, Meden,

fends 8 to parliament, viz. 2 for the county, and 6 others as above mentioned pays parts of the and Maun. It members ; 7 land-tax, and provides 480 men to the national militia. The mod noted places are the Cells near Nottingham, the Foreft of Sherwood, Vale of

and Lindhurft Woods. It produces corn, hops, lead, coals, alabafter, liquorice, wood, game, flax Belvoir, and Thorney and ; and the chief manufactures are ftockings, ale, and malt: the air is very pleafant and wholefome; and the foil fruitful towards the Eaft; and, towards the Weft, is well furniflied with wood and canal coal. At Kinalton is mineral fpring of a purgative nature a ; and there is another of the fame kind at Orfton, eaft of Bingham, which is ftrongly impregnated with iron.

The principal Seats in this County are,

Antiefley, near Mansfield. Norwood, near Southwell. The mojl exlenjwe Views atefrom Avefham Park, near Newark. Nottingham Caftle. Clifton, Three Miles from Nottingham. JBrenny. Nuthall, near Nottingham. Nottingham Caftle. Clifton, near Nottingham. ufford, near Ollerton. R Crefwell, W.ofWelhank. Clipfton Park, near Ollerton. Seilby, nearBlyth. Road from Newark to Nottingham, near the Trent. Clumber Park, near Workfop. Shire Oaks, near Workfop. Wollaton Hall, Three Miles from Nottingham. Eaft Stoke, near Newark. Stamford Hall, near Remfton.

Grove, near Eaft Retford. Thorclby Park, near Ollerton.

Haughton Park, near Eaft Retford. Welbeck Abbey, near Workfop.

Henden Hall, near do. Winthorp, near Newark. Langar. Wollaton Hall, near Nottingham.

Ncwftead Abbey, near Mansfield. Workfop Manor.

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Is an inland county, which, during the Saxon heptarchy, belonged to the kingdom of Mercia, is now in the province of Canter- bury, and in the diocefe and circuit of Oxford, containing 680 fquare miles, or 435,200 acres; is 45 miles long, 26 broad, and

190 miles in circuit, being divided into 14 hundreds and 280 parifiies, having one city, Oxford, which gives the tide of Earl to the upwards of (Indents complete Harley family, is an Univerfity in high eftimation, containing 20 colleges and 5 halls, wherein 3000 their education. It has alfo 12 market towns, viz. Woodftock, which gives the title of Vifcount to the Bentinck family; Burford, Doddington* which gives the title of Earl to the Beauclerk family ; Banbury, Chipping Norton, Henley, Witney, Charlbury,

villages. the Bertie family Bicefter, Bampton, Tame, and Watlington ; and 451 The village of Ricot gives the title of Baron to

Stanton Harcourt, that of Vifcount and Baron to the Harcourt family; as does Newnham, that of Vifcount to the fame family ; and

Dorchefter, to the family of Carleton. It fends 9 members to parliament, viz. 2 for the county, 1 for Banbury, 2 for Oxford city,

2 for the Univerfity, and 2 for Woodftock; pays 10 parts of the land tax, and provides 560 men to the national militia. Its principal rivers are the Thames, (whofe extenfive communication and trade extend quite acrofs the iftand from Eaft to Weft, viz. London to

Briftol and all the intervening parts) Cherwell, Ifis, Tame, Swere, Clin, Rea, Oke, Windrufti, Evanlode, and Sorbrook. The mod

T remarkable places are, the Chiltern Hills, W hichwood Foreft, Aftrop Wells, Rollrich Stones, and feveral other antiquities. This

county produces rich paftures, corn, wood, cattle, game, and fruits of every kind, and the rivers fine fifli. Its chief manufa&ure is coarfe woollens and blankets. The air is healthy and the foil dry, abounding with ftreams of excellent water. There are mineral fprings at Afton, Somerfet, Claydon, Ewelme, Clifton, near Charwell, Chadlington, and at Deddington. A canal goes from Oxford in a north direction to Warwickfltire, which is of confiderable advantage to the county, particularly to Oxford.

The moft remarkable Seats in this County are,

Aldcrlbury, near Banbury. Hanwell Park, near Banbury.

JBlandford Park, near Charlbury. Heythorp, near Chipping Norton.

Blechingdon, near Iflip. ’The mjl remarkable Places arc Holton, near Wheatley. for extenfive Frofpctts j Blenheim, near Woodftock, built by Parliament, and Kirklington Park, near Woodftock. Teynton, near Burford. given to the late Duke of Marlborough. Middleton Park, near Middleton Stony. Shiplake on the Thames, near Henley. Bruern Abbey, near Lyncham. Newnham Courtney. Stokenchurch Hill, N E. of Watlington. Caverfham Park, near Caverlham. Ricot Park, near Tame. Whiteham Hill, N. W. of Oxford. Charlbury. Roufham, near Woodftock. Quinton Hill, near Aylelbury. Cockthorp, near Stanton Harcourt. Shirburn Caftle, near Watlington. Edgehill, near Banbury. :Comwall Houfe, near Chipping Norton. Swinbrook, near Burford. Nettlcbcd Hill, fuppofed the higheft in England. Crowfley Park, near Henley. Tame Park, near Tame. :Shotover Hill, near Wheatley, Ditchley Park, near Charlbury. Watlington Park, near Watlington. Great Tew Park, near Deddington. Wroxton Abbey, near Banbury.

. Grey’s Court, near Henley. ,

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gives the titles during the Saxon to Xs an inland county, which of Duke and Earl to the Manners family ; and heptarchy belonged the

kingdom of Mercia. It continued, from Alfred’s divifion of England into counties, to the reign of Henry II. as part of Northamp-

tonfliire. It is in the province of Canterbury, the diocefe of Peterborough, and belongs to the Midland circuit. It is 19 miles long,

miles in 18 broad, and 70 circumference; containing 210 fquare miles, divided into 5 hundreds, containing 48 parifhes, and 2

market towns, viz. Okeham, the county town, and Uppingham. Among the villages, Efenden gives the title of Baron to the family

of Cecil as does Ridlington the are ; fame dignity to that of Noel. The moll remarkable places the Quarries ; the old Foreft of

Liefield; the Vale of Catmos ; Witchley Heath ; and Five Mile Crofs. The rivers are the Gnafh, Eye, Chater, and Welland. This

county produces limeftone, corn, cattle, fheep, wood, &c. It fends only 2 members to parliament, viz. for the (hire; pays 2 parts of the land-tax, and provides 120 men to the national militia. This is the fmalleft county in the kingdom, but the moll fruitful.

The air is good, and the foil rich, efpecially the vale of Catmos. Its form is nearly circular. There is an old cuftom eftablifhed at

Okeham a comes, for the firft time, within its is to of horfes, ; when nobleman precin&s, he obliged pay homage a fhoe from one of his or to commute for it in money.

The moft confiderable Gentlemen’s Seats are,

Burley Houfe, near Okeham. Tke heautifiu and extenfive Views are Jr'jm Exton, near Okeham. North Luffcnham, near Stamford. Northampton, near Okeham. to Uppingham. Overton. The Road from Stamford

Pilton, near Uppingham.

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seller Strand. LonAaniftiMfsfnl .Tun fr1 XX'aryJiru/raoa XSLq' SHROPSHIRE

Xs an inland county, which, during the Saxon heptarchy, belonged to the kingdom of Mercia. It is now in the province of Canter- bury, the diocefe of Hereford in part, and the remainder in that of Litchfield and Coventry, and is included in the Oxford circuit.

It is 47 miles long, 38 broad, and 210 in circumference; containing 1320 fquare miles, divided into 15 hundreds, i7oparilhes, and

viz. 1 5 market towns, Shrewlbury, the county town, which fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Earl to the Talbot family as does Ludlow tliat of to the family of Herbert, as does Bridgenorth, ; Yifcount and fends 2 members to parliament ; Wenlock

latter and Biftiop’s Caftle, 2 members each ; befides which, there are Drayton, Wem, and Ofweftry, which gives the title of Baron to the Howard family ; Whitchurch, Church Stretton, Cleobury, Newport, Shefnal, and Wellington ; with Ellefmere, which gives the title of Baron to the Egerton family. The following villages give titles to noble families, viz. Clun, that of Baron to the family of

Howard Cherbury, the fame title to that of Herbert Harley, to that that Earl to the ; ; of Harley ; and Powis of and Baron family of

Herbert Attingham gives the title of to the family ; Baron of Hill ; Bradford gives the fame honour to the family of Bridgeman ; Onflow, the like honour to the family of Onflow Knockyn, the dignity to the title of to the family ; fame the family of Murray ; Strange, Baron of Talbot; Wallop, the fame honour to the family of Wallop; and Walcot, the like honour to the family of Clive. The principal rivers are the Tweed, Severn, Teem, Chin, Ony, Warren, Torn, Cove, Rea, Kemlot, and Mele. The moft remarkable places are

Wire, Morf, and Hocfto Forefts; St. Gilbert’s Caradock, Wrekin, Stipperfton, Tittrefton Hill, Browncle, Brethen, Cleobury Mount;

Bifhop’s Moot, Corvefdale, and Blaze Heath ; Bofcobel Houfe and Grove, Caraftacus’s Camp, with Aflon Burnell Caftle and Barn.

At Pitchford is a fpring of mineral tar, which they make into pitch, from whence the town has its name. At Benthal near Wenlock is an excellent chalybeate fpring. At Moreton near Trevelock Foreft is a purgative fpring excellent for the {curvy. It fends 12

members to parliament, viz. 2 for the county, and 1 o as before fliewn pays parts of the land tax and provides to ; 7 ; 640 men the

national militia. air The of this county is healthy, but cold. The foil in the vallies produces different forts of grain, and upon the hills

paftu re for black cattle and flieep befides ; which its chief product is fruits, river fifh, pitcoal, copper, lead, iron, ftone, lime-ftone,

pitch, and tar. Its manufadtures are gloves and Blockings, woollen cloths, flannels, and cannon. It is reckoned the largeft inland county in the kingdom.

The moft remarkable Seats are,

Burnell, Afton near Shrewlbury. Loton Hall, near Shrewlbury. Colebrooke Dale, near Shiffnal.

Adderley Hall, near Drayton. Oakley Park, near Ludlow. Endlefs Woods, near Bridgenorth. Bellaporr, near Drayton. Patlbull Hall, near Albrighton. The Road from Kidderminfter to Bridgenorth, Belfardine. near Shrewlbury. Pitchford Park, near Shrewlbury. Quatford Cnurch-yard. Buntingfdalc Hall, near Drayton. P.yton Hall. The Road from Ludlow to Montgomery. Candover Park, near Shrewlbury. Sanfaw Hall, near Srewlbury. Stipperfton Cloe, near Norbury. Chetwynd Park, near Newport. Shavitigton Hall, near Dravtos. Ellefmere Bowling Green. Cleobury Park, near Bridgenorth. Shawbury Park, near Shrewlbury. Amen Hill, five miles from Shrewlbury. Hall, Cond near Shrewlbury. Tong Park, near Albrighton. Between Ludlow and Church Stretton. Cowelhall Park, near Drayton. Wefton, nearHodnett, Titterfton Hill, or the Glee, between Ludlow and Ellefmere. Bewdley.

Frodelley Park, near Shrewlbury. Pimhill Hill, near Shrewlbury. T/ie mojl extenfive and beautiful Views are Harcott Park, near Hadfcott. front Between Welchpool and Ofweftry.

Haughton Hall, near Shiffnal. Bridgenorth, on the Banks of the Severn. The Morf, near Bridgenorth. Kinlet Hall, by Mortimer. Quaraock Hill, near Church Stratton. The Edge, near Wenlock. LongnorPark, near Shrewlbury. Wrekin Hill, near Shrewlbury. The Partly, near Ellefmere,

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Is a maritime county, which gives the title of Duke to the ancient family of Seymour: during the Saxon heptarchy it belonged to the

the Weft Saxons it is now in the province of Canterbury, in the diocefe of Bath and Wells, and is included in the Weftern kingdom of ;

circuit. It is 6S miles long, 47 broad, and 240 in circumference; containing 1520 fquare miles, divided into 42 hundreds, 385

cities entire, viz. to title to the family of Thynne, and that pantiles ; 2 Bath, which fends 2 members parliament, and gives the of Marquis

of alfo in with Bath, is a bifhopric of Baron to the family Pulteney ; and Wells, which fends 2 members to parliament, and, conjun&ion

the Briftol, is alfo a bifhopric, fends that comprehends county ; bcfides which, this county contains a great part of the city of which 2

members to parliament, is a county of itfelf, and gives the title of Earl to the family of Hervey. It has 25 market towns, viz. Taunton, which fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Duke to the Egerton parliament ; Bridgewater, which fends 2 members to Ilchefler, to Somerton, family ; that of Earl and Baron to the family of Sfrangeways-Fox, and fends 2 members parliament ; from

whence the county had its gives title which fends 2 members to parliament as name, the of Baron to the Legg family ; Minehead, ;

does alfo Milborne Port ; befides thefe, there are the market towns of Pensford, Frome, Bruton, Langport, Wincanton, Wellington, Dunfter, Dulverton, Axbridge, Caftie Cary, Chard, Nether Stowey, Crewkerne, Glaftonbury, Wivdefcomb, Watchet, Ilminfter,

Shepton Mallet, and Yeovil. Among the villages. Lanfdown gives the title of Marquis to the family of Petty ; and Powlet thofe of Earl, Vifcount, and Baron to the family Stoverdale that of Baron to the family of Strangeways-Fox; Rodney of Afhley ; Redlinch and

Stoke, the title of Baron to that of Rodney; Hinton St. George, that of Vifcount and Baron to the Poulet family; Burton Pynfent,

that of Vifcount to the family of Pitt and Enmore Caftle, that of to the Percival family. Befides which, Avalon gives the title ; Baron

of Baron to th’e family of Mordaunt gives the to the family Cricket St. Thomas, the title of Baron to ; Chuton fame honour of Grey ;

the family of Hood Marfton, the like the title of Vifcount to the family of Browne ; honour to the family of Boyle ; Montagu,

title Mendip, the of Baron to the family of Ellis; Stoverdale, the like honour to the family of Strangeways-Fox ; Woodford-Strangeway, the like honour; and the Hacche to the family of Seymour. Earldom and Barony of Ilchefter to the fame family ; and the Barony of Its principal rivers are the Severn, Avon, Ivel, Ax, Car, Exe, Frome, Brent, Parret, Rrue, and Tone. The Points of land, and Ifles,

are Port’s Head, Anchor Head, St. Thomas’s Head, Stert Point, Boleftall Point, Fiatholm's and Steepholm Ides, and the Ifle of Athelney ; Bridgewater Bay, Portlock Bay, Severn Mouth, and Hung Road. The mod remarkable places are the Wedding at Stanton Drew, Wokey Hole, Cheddar Rocks and Caverns, Vallis Rocks near Frome, Chadbury Caftle, Mendip Hills, Quantock, Blackdown and Poulton Hills, Brackley near Wrington, Camalet Forefts Sedgemoor, Comb Mount, Brent Knoll ; Sehvood and Neroche ; Exmoor,

Heathmoor, Kingfwood, and Odins Downs. The foil for the mod part is rich and fertile, particularly the S. and S. W. parts. The

fertility of the Vale of Taunton Dean has long been proverbial. Its produtftions are various, and comprehend almoft every thing necef-

fary for the life of man, viz. paftures, corn, cattle, very large oxen, fruits, cheefe, and cyder; nor are its excellencies confined to the

furface : within its bowels are rich veins of coals, copper, lead, iron, lapis caliminaris, Iimeftone, fullers earth, very fine cryftal, yellow ochre, excellent freeftone, and alabafter; and its mineral waters of Bath, Wells, Alford, Mendip, and Glaftonbury, are well known throughout the world for innumerable cures. It3 manufactures of woollens, Cheddar and Bath cheefe, flax, hemp, glafs, and

Itockings, are very confiderable. It has a fait fpring at Eaft Chernock, 20 miles from the fea; and near Bath is Lincomb Water, efficacious for the ftranguary, white fvvellings, &c. At Queen’s Camel there is a very remarkable fpring, exceeding cold to the touch, and very offenfive to the fmell, but is efficacious in the king’s evil. There is a medicinal fpring at Road near Frome. It fends

18 members to parliament, viz. 2 for the county, and 16 as before fliewn pays parts of the land tax, and provides 840 men to the ; 19 national militia. It abounds with Roman encampments near Bath and Glaftonbury has great numbers of antique buildings ; and a within its limits. There are large tra&s of countries uncultivated at Sedgemoor, Cannington Fens, &c.

The moft confiderable Gentlemen’s Seats in his county are,

Afhton Court, near Briflol. Hafwell, near Bridgewater. Standcrwick, near Frome.

Babington, near Frome. Hatch Beauchamp, near Taunton. Stone Eafton, near Wells.

Barrow Court, nearBiiftol. Heatherfton, near Taunton. Stowey, near Pensford.

Berkley, near Frome. Heftercombe, near Taunton. Sutton Court, neat Pensford.

Brewham Lodge, near Bruton. Hill, near Taunton. Vew, near Miborne Port.

Brockley Court, near Wrington. Hinton, near Crewkerne. Wellington Court, near Wellington. Bruton Abbey, near Bruton. Houndftreet, near Bath. Weft Moncton, near Taunton. Burton Pynfent, near Langport. King’s Wefton, near Somerton. Wraxhall Court, near Briftol. Butleigh, near Somerton. Langford Court, near Wrington.

Camerton, near Bath. Mappefton Houfe, near Wincanton.

The moji remarkable Vienne and Situations ar . Charlton Adam, near Somerton. Marfton Bigott, near Frome.

Chilcompton, near Bath. Mells Park, near Frome. Alfred’s Tower, near Stour Head. Cleeve Cottage, near Briftol. Midford Caftle, near Bath. Glaftonbury Tor.

Comb Hay, near Bath. Nc-ttlecomb, near Taunton, Cothclefton Lodge, near Taunton.

Compton Pauncefoot, near Caftle Cary. Newton Park, near Bath. Polden Hill.

Crickett, near Crewkerne. Orchardlcy, near Frome. Calamet Hill, or Arthur’s Palace, near Yeovil,

Crowcombe, near Stogumber. Pill, near Shepton Mallet. Quarntock Hills, near VVatchct.

Dillington, near Jlminfier. Prior Park, near Bath. Brent Knoll, near Huntfpill.

Dunfter Caftle, near Dunfter. Pyrland, near Taunton. Mendip Hills.

Enmore Caftle, near Bridgewatef. Redlinch, near Bruton. Lanfdown and Claverton Down, near Bath.

Evercreech, near Shepton Mallet, Roundhill, near Wincanton. Near Bath, on the Upper Briftol Road.

Farley, near Bath. Shapwick, near Bridgewater. Stantonbury Hill, near Stanton Drew,

Hadfpur, near Burton. Spargrov% near Burton. Brandon Hill, near Watchet.

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Is an inland county, which, during the Saxon heptarchy, belonged to the kingdom of Mercia, is now belonging to the province of being Canterbury, in the diocefe of Litchfield and Coventry, and is included in the Oxford circuit. It is in the form of a lozenge,

is fituated near the center of England. It is miles broad, 48 long, and 220 in pointed at both ends, and the broadeft in the middle ; 30 circuit, containing hundreds, comprifing parifhes. It has one city, Litchfield, which fends z 874 fquare miles; divided into 5 130 and members to parliament, gives the title of Earl to the family of Lee, and enjoys the fee of a Biftiop in conjundtion with Coventry ;

15 market towns, viz. Stafford, which gives the title of Marquis to the Gower family, and fends 2 members to parliament; Newcaftle- under-line, to parliament which gives which gives the title of Duke to the Clinton family, and fends 2 members ; Tamworth, the title of Vifcount to the Ferrers family, and fends 2 members to parliament; befides thofe, there are Burton, Uttoxeter, Woolver- hampton, Ecclefhall, Cheadle, Abbot’s Bromley, Brewood, Leek, Penkridge, Rudgely, Stone, and Walfall. The village of

Trentham gives the title of Baron to the Gower family, as does Beaudefart to the Paget family; Ingeftrie, the title of Vifcount to the

Talbot family; Heleigh Caftle, the title of Baron to the Touchet family; Chartley, the title of Baron to the family of Townfhend;

Drayton Ballet, the fame dignity to the fame family; Fifherwick, the title of Baron to the Chichefter family; Newborough, the title of

Earl to the family Belafize to the of ; Bagot Bromley, the title of Baron to the Bagot family ; and Dudley Caftle, the fame honour family of Ward. Its principal rivers are the Trent, Manyfold, Chernet, Lime, Penk, Stove, Tern, Dove, Borne, Sow, Blith, Tean, and Smeftall, with very extenfive navigable canals. The mod noted places are Edton, Moon and Mowcap Hills, the Cloud, Needwood

Foreft, Cannock Wood or Chace, and Black Meer. It fends 10 members to parliament, pays 7 parts of the land-tax, and provides 560 men to the national militia produces corn, fifli, coals, iron, copper, lead, alabafter, ftone, lime-ftone, its manufactures ; marble, &c. ; are chiefly woollens, iron, and earthen-ware, and the town of Burton is famous for its ale. At Wefton there are brine-pits which afford about a ninth part of very fine fait. There are mineral fprings at Willow Bridge that have done extraordinary cures in debili- tated and weak habits, as well as hectic and confumptive habits. There is another called Erafmus Well. The air u good and very healthy, but fharp in the North and Moorlands.

The principal Seats in this County

Bagot’s Park, near Abbot’s Bromley. Flew Park, near Newcaftle. Wooten Park, near Cheadle. Batchacre Park, near Ecclefhal. Oakley, near Drayton. Wrotteflcy.

Beaudefart Park, near Litchfield. Patefhill Park, near Wolverhampton, Blithfield. Sandon.

Chartley Park, near U ttoxcter. Sandwell Park, near Walfal. Toe meji remarkable Vunit are frto! Drayton Park, near Tamworth. Shenfton. t

Ecclclhall. Shuckborough, near Colwick. Stafford Caftle Hill.

Envil. Stourton. Narrowdale, N.W. of Oakovcr.

Fifherwick Park, near Tamworth. Swinfin, near Litchfield. Abbot’s Caftle, near Wolverhampton.

Himley. Toddcfley Coppice, near Rudgeley. I.cck Hills, in the road to Congleton.

Hitton Hall, near Brewood. Trentham Park, near Newcaftle. Efton Hill, between Newcaftle and Leek. Hoarcrofs Hall, near Abbot’s Bromley. Wefton Park, near Brewood. Barbicon de Miles, N. of Birmingham.

Ingeftrie Park, near Stafford. Wichnor, near Litchfield. Sinai Park.

Loxley Hall, near Uttoxeter. Wolefey Park, near Stafford. Tutbury Caftle.

Madley Park, near Newcaftle. Womburn Park, near Dudley.

SUFFOLK

to the family and, during the Saxon Xs a maritime county, which gives the title of Earl of Howard ; heptarchy, belonged to the-

Kingdom of the Eafl Angles. It is now in the province of Canterbury, diocefe of Norwich, and is included in the Norfolk circuit.

in circumference; containing 1460 fquare miles; divided into 22 hundreds, parifhes, and It is 55 miles long, 35 broad, and 230 575 25 market towns, viz. Ipfwich, the county town, which fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Vifcount to the family of Fitzrov; Bury, which fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Vifcount to the family of Keppel; Sudbury, which

the family Fitzroy Orford, fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Baron to of ; which gives the title of Earl to the

parliament, and gives the title of Baron to family family of Walpole; Eye, which fends 2 members to the of Cornwallis ; Ickworth,

Aldborough, which fends 2 members to alfo which gives the title of Baron to the family of Harvey ; parliament ; Dunwich, which fends

2 members to parliament; Clare, which gives the title of Duke to a braneh of the royal family; Loweftoft, Woodbridge, Southwold,

Budefdale, Bungay, Beccles, Hadleigh, Stow-market, Debenham, Halefworth, Mildenhall, Needham, Saxmundham, Neyland, Fram-

villages, gives the title of lingham, and part of Haverill. Among the Afhfield Baron to the family of Thurlow ; Rufhbrook, the fame honour to the family of Germaine; Eufton, that of Earl to the family of Fitzroy; and Brandon, that of Duke to the family of

Hamilton. The principal rivers are the Stour, Bret, Larke, Little Oufe, Orwell, Deben, Butley, Aide, Waveny, and Blyth. It produces corn, cattle, rye, hemp, fait; game in great plenty of all kinds, fifli of every fort, timber, wood, &c. It has manu- factories of bone-lace, woollen goods, fine and coarfe, &c. and carries on an extenfive commerce to Holland, Germany, Denmark,

Sweden, Rulfia, Pruflia, See. It fends 16 members to parliament, 2 for the county, and 14 for the different boroughs, as above

lhewn; pays 20 parts of the land-tax, and provides 960 men to the national militia. On its coafts are Loweftoft Point, Eafton

Nefs, Orford Nefs, Burgh Caftle, See. with Southwold Bay, Mifmere, Orford, Baudfey and Orwell Havens, with Aldborough

Harbour.

The moft remarkable Seats in this County an.

Adton Place, near Sudbury. Eufton, near Thetford. Shrubland Hall, near Needham.

Ampton, near Bury St. Edmund’s. Finborough, near Stow Market. Sibton. Alh Park, near Wickham Market. Flixton Hall, near Bungay. Sotterly Hall. Badmondesfield Hall, Lidgate. Fornham St. Genove, near Bury. Sproughton Chauntry, neat Ipfwich.

Barton Hall, near Bury St. Edmund’s. Glenham Parva, near Saxmundham. Stavend Park, near Orford. Benacre Park. Helmingham, near Debenham. Sudburn Hall, near Orford.

Benhall Lodge, near Saxmundham. Hengrove, near Bury St. Edmunds. Thirlow Hall.

Botefdale. Henham Park, near Southwold. Thorington Hall, near Halefworth. Great Sproughton, Ipfwich. Heveningham Hall, near Halefworth. Boxted Hall, near Clare. Hintlelham, near Ipfwich.

Bramford Hall, near Ipfwich. Holbrook, near Ipfwich.

Branches Hall, near Cooling. Hoxne, near Eye. The Places mojl remarkable for beautiful and extexfib t

Brettenham Hall, near Sudbury. Ickworth, near Bury St. Edmunds. Views are, Cavenham Hall, near Mildenhall. Kentwell Hall, near Sudbury. • Steeple, S. of Framlingham, Chriftchrcuh, near Ipfwich. Lowdham Hall, near Wickham Market. Wickham Burftall, W. of Ipfwich. Coldham Hall, near Bury. Melford Hall, near Sudbury. Stoke Neyland, S. E. of Sudbury. Crowfield Hall, near Needham. Nadlon, near Ipfwich. Ipfwich to Harwich by Water. Culford, near Bury St. Edmunds. Oufdcn Hall, near Newmarket. From Grounds in Stoke. Dalham, near Newmarket. Red Houfe, near Ipfwich. The High Hill, near Bury. Denfton Hall. Rulhbrook, near Bury St. Edmund's. From St. Edmund’s

Eafton, near Wickham Market. Great Saxham, near Bury St. Edmund’s.

; : ;

S U R R Y

Is an inland county, which gives the title of Earl to the family of Howard. During the Saxon heptarchy it belonged to the South

the Canterbury, the diocefe of Winchefter, and is included in the Home circuit. It is miles Saxons : is now in province of 39 long,

26 broad, and 146 in circuit; containing 780 fquare miles; is divided into 13 hundreds, comprifing 140 parifhes, and 9 market towns,

fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Earl to the family of viz. Guildford, the county town, which North ; Kingfton,

Haflemere, which fends 2 members to parliament; Ryegate, which gives the title of Baron to the Mordaunt family, and alfo fends

2 members to parliament; Croydon, Chertfey, Dorking, Farnham, and Godaiming; Southwark is a fuburb to London, fends 2

members to parliament, as does Gatton and Bletchingly, but enjoys no market. The village of Batterfea gives the title of Baron to the

St. the title of Earl to> the family of Howard Streatham, the title of Baron to the family of Ruflel; family of John ; Effingham, ; Peter-

the title Selfey, fiiam, the title of Baron to the Stanhope family ; Cranley, of Baron to the Onflow family ; the title of Baron to that

to that of Macartney and Pepper title of Baron to the family of of Peachy ; Parkhurft, the fame honour ; Harrow, the Brodrick ; Cob-

ham, that of Yifcount and Baron to the family of Temple; Weft Clandon, that of Baron to the Onflow family; Ockham, the fame

title to the It is alinoll: its honour to the King family ; and Pierrepoint, the of Baron family of Meadows Pierrepoint. fquare in form

the principal rivers are the Thames, Wandel, Mole, Wey, and Loddon producing rich pafture, fheep, corn, hops, fruit, ; wood, game,

poultry, fifli, and abundance of every kind of vegetables. There are medicinal fprings at Epfom and Streatham, St. George’s Fields,

and near Stoke on the common is Jeflop’s Well, in repute for their purgative qualities, and deftroying worms, as well as for

lengthening the fight. At Cobham is a medicinal fpring of a purgative nature. It has a great variety of extenfive manufa&ures

glafs, iron, of &c. &c. The S. E. and N.W. parts have abundance of uncultivated grounds ; but the other parts are remarkably

fertile, and its air particularly wholefome and pleafant; which formerly induced feveral of our kings to eredt palaces in it for their

refidences. It fends 14 members to parliament, pays j 8 parts of the land-tax, and fupplies 800 men to the national militia; and, for

its extent, has more gentlemen’s villas than any other county in the kingdom among whom the following are moft remarkable

Abbs Court, near Moulfey. Ember Court. Petcrlham, near Richmond.

Albury Park, near Albury. Elher Place, near Elher. Picrpoint Lodge, near Farnham.

Afhted Park, near Epfom. Farnham Park. Polfdon, near Mickleham.

Baglhot Park. Felbridge Park. Potter’s Park, near Cobham. Barrow’s Green. Fctcham Park, near Leatherhead, Roehampton.

Beachworth, near Ryegate, Flower Houfe, near Godftone. Shillingly Park.

Beddington Place. Gatton Park, near Ryegate. Shine, near Bagfhot.

Bletchingley Place. Gatton, near Chipftead. Waverly Abbey, near Farnham. Bookham. near ( Hatchland Park, E. Clandon. Wcftbrook Place, near Godaiming. Botley Houfe, near Chertfey, Henley Park. Wimbleton Park. Bunvood Park. Hern Haw, near Chertfey. Woburn Farm, near Weybridge. Bury Hill, near Dorking. HorfleyEaft, near Bookhanr. Woodco.e Park, near Epfom.

Eulbridge, near Godalmiug. Horfley Weft, near Clandon. ... Byfleet, near Cobham. Kew Palace. The mofl remarkable Views arefrom, Carlhalton. Ladbroke Houfe, near Gatton. Richmond Park and Hill. Chart Park, near Dorking. Lambert Oaks, near Banfied. Terrace in Richmond Gardens. Chertfey. Marden Park, near Godftone. Wandfworth Hill. Clandon Park, near Guildford. Mafcall’s Grove, near Chertfey. St. Ann’s Hill, near Chertfey. Clcrmount, near Elher. Mitcham. Box Hill, near Dorking. Cobham. Moor Park, near Farnham. Leith Hill, near Wotton. Comb. Moufley. Road from Dorking to Guildford. Comb Houfe, near Kingfton, Norbury, near Leatherhead. Ditto from Guildford to Farnham, Comb Park. Oakham, near Ripley. Farnham Caftle. Deepden, near Dorking. Oatlands, near Wey bridge. Jianfted Downs. Denbigh, near Dorking. Painlhill Park, near Cobham. Hind Hill, near Godaiming. Dodfley Place, near Guildford. Pepper Harrow, near Godalir.inj. Graccwood Hill, near Godalming. Eaftwick Park, near Leatherhead, 4

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Is a maritime county on the fouthern boundary of the kingdom, and gives the title of Earl to the family of YeJverton. During the

the it is Saxon heptarchy it belonged to the kingdom of South Saxons ; no.v in the province of Canterbury, in the diocefe of Chichefter,

the circuit. It is miles long, 18 broad, and in circumference containing fquare miles and is included in Home 75 195 ; 1444 ; divided

into 6 rapes, which are fub-divided into 65 hundreds; containing 342 parifhes, one city, Chichefter, which fends 2 members to parlia-

fee of a bifliop and market towns, viz. Lewes, which fends to parliament Arundel, fends 2. ment, and is the ; 1 5 a members ; which

members to parliament, and gives the title of Earl to the Howard family (and has the Angularity of being the only local dignity in

England, by conferring the dignity of an Earl on whoever is its pofleflbr, without any patent or creation, but is annexed by parliament

to the Dukedom of Norfolk;) Eaft Grinftead, which fends 2 members to parliament; as do Midhurft, Shoreham, Horfham, and

Steyning; Bramber fends 2 members to parliament, but enjoys no market; Winchelfea gives the title of Earl to the family of Finch;

Seaford, Haftings, which gives the tide of Baron to the family of the fame name, and Rye, as Cinque Ports, fend each 2 members to

parliament; the two latter enjoy markets, as do Petworth, Battle, Brighthelmftone, Cuckfield, Haiifham, and Tarring; the

village of Afhburnham gives the title of Earl and Baron to the family of Afhburnham; Bayham, that of Vifcount to the family of

Pratt; Buckhurft, that of to the title of Baron to that of Elliot that Baron the family of Sackville ; Heathfield, ; and Tufton to of Tufton

Bathurff, which gives the titles of Earl and Baron to the family of the fame name; Poynings, the title of Baron to the family of Perry

Stanmere, the like to honour the family of Pelham ; and Firle, the fame dignity to the family of Gage. The moil remarkable places in the county are, Thorney Ifle, Chichefter Harbour, Selfea Bill and Harbour, Bognor Rocks; Arundel, Shoreham, and Newhaven

Harbours; Beachy Head, Langney Point, Pevenfey, and Rye Harbours; Crowborough and Beacon Hills; Athdown, St. Leonard’s,

Tilgate, Waterdown, Dallington, Arundel, and Werth Forefts; Holm, Petlor, Darum, and Vent Woods; the Dyke, the Downs, and feveral watering or bathing places. The principal rivers are the Cockmere, Little Oufe, Rother, Adur, Rye, and Arun. Its product is fheep, corn, wood, timber, fuller's earth, wild fowl, fea and river fifli, and that delicate bird the Wheat-ear. The manufactures are charcoal, is is coaft is gunpowder, fliip-building, and iron-work. The air various ; as alfo the foil, yet not unwholefome. The fea flat, the climate heavy, but the foil fertile. It fends 20 members to parliament; 2 for the county, and 18 as above fhewn, befides thofe for the Cinque Ports ys parts of the land-tax, and provides 640 men to the national militia. ; p 9

The principal Gentlemens’ Seats are,

Arundel Park. Frifton Place, near Haiifham. Wakhurft Park, near Eaft Grinftead.

Alhburnham Park, near Battel. Goodwood Houfe, near Chichefter. Wellington Park, near Haillham.

Baily Park, near Hihham. Halnaker Houfe, near Chichefter. Weft Grinftead Park, near Steyning.

Bridge Houfe, near Cuckfield. Hookland Park, near Steyning. Wifton Park, near Steyning.

Broadhurft Paik, near Eaft Grinftead. Horftmonceux Park, near Battel. Worminghurft Park, near Steyning. Buckingham Houfe, near Shoreham. Ladyhole, near Midhurft.

Burton Park, near Petworth. Michelgrove, near Arundel.

Coney Burrows, near Lewes. Muntham, near Weft Tarring, • Tke mojl extenfive and beautiful Piofpefls are from Coombe, near Lewes. Offington, near Weft Tarring.

Cowdrey Park, near Midhurft. Pet worth. Beachy Head.

Crowdhurft Park, near Haftings. Sedgwick Park, near Horfham. The Windmill, near Lewes. Danfey, near Ditchling. Selhurft Park, near Arundel. A Hill near Rye.

Den Park, near Horfham. . Shillingby Park, near Midhurft. South Downs.

Eades, near Lewes. Slindon Houfe, near Arundel. Rooke Hill. Falmer, near Brighthelmftone. South Bourne, near Haiifham. Devil’s Dyke.

Eatidge, near Eaft Grinftead. Stanmer, near Lewes. Mountfidd Court Lodge.

Finden, near Weft Tarring. Stanftead Houfe, near Eaft Bourne. Durford, near Pe ersfield.

Birle, near Lewes. Uppark, near Midhurft. Ditching Poftlewaite.

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Is an inland county, which, during the Saxon heptarchy, belonging to the kingdom of Mercia. It is now in the province of Canter- bury, diocefes of Worcefter and Lichfield and Coventry, and is included in the Midland circuit. It is 50 miles long, 32 broad, and 210

containing fquare miles; divided into hundreds and 1 liberty, i^Spariflies, 1 city, Coventry, which fends in circumference ; 980 4

2 members to parliament, and, in conjunction with Lichfield, is the fee of a bifiiop, and gives the title of Earl and Baron to the family

and market towns, viz. Warwick, the county town, which fends 2 members to Parliament, and gives the title of Earl of Coventry ; 1 3

Greville Tamworth, which is partly in this county, fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Vifcount to the family of ; to

to the family of Ward; Stratford; Henley; Colefliill the family of Shirley; as does Birmingham, that of Baron ; Atherftone

the villages, Beauchamp gives the title of Alcefter; Kyneton; Nun-Eaton ; Rugby; and Southam. Among Court Baron to the Greville family; Beauch mp, that of Vifcount to the family of Conway; Middleton, that of Baron to the Willoughby family; Newnham

Overfley, that to the family of and Paddock, thofe of Vifcount and Baron to the Fielding family ; of Baron Wentworth ; Wormleighton,

to the family of Greville Compton, that of Baron to the the fame dignity to the Spencer family ; Brooke, that of Earl ; families of

the like title to that Townfend and Ferrars; Ilmington, the like honour to the family of Noel ; Whitley, of Hood ; Clinton, to the family of Trefufus; and Ragley, a like honour to the Conway family. Its principal rivers are the Avon, Tame, Alne, Anker, Sher- burn, and Cole. It produces corn, iron, cattle; has manufactories of thread, flannel, linen, pins, woollen fluffs, filks, the molt extenfive in iron-works, Japan ware, plated goods, Ac. and the water of the river Sherburn, noted for the beft blue dye. At Newnham

Regis, or King’s Newnham, five miles from Coventry, are three fine fprings, frequently applied for vulneraries, and internally for the

fait, laxative; if cure of the ftone. They have alfo a petrifying quality ; if taken with they are but with fugar, they are aflringent. At

Lymington, near Warwick, is a chalybeate purgative fpring ; and there is another of the fame quality at Ilmington, near Shipton on

Stour. This county fends 6 members to parliament, viz. 2 for the Afire, and for the towns, as above mentioned pays parts 4 ; 10 of the land-tax, and provides 640 men to the national militia. This county is in the centre of the kingdom, and has a moft wholefome air divided into two parts by the river Avon, which runs through it, called Feldon and Woodland. The foil is fruitful, efpecially the fouth parts. The moft noted places are Edgehill, Aubury Mounts, Vale of Red Florfe, Dunfmore Heath, and the ancient Roman

Military Watling-ftreet and Fofs Way. This county enjoys great advantage from the inland and navigable canals, which join the Severn and Humber.

The moft eminent Seats in this county are,

Allefby Park. Kenilworth Caftle, near Warwick. The mof extenfive Profpeffs arefrom,

Alton End. Little Lawford, near Rugby. Aubury Mounts. Arbury, rear Coventry. Mount Grevil, near Stratford. Edgehill. Baggingtcn, near Coventry. Newbold Ravell, near Rugby. Guy’s Cliff. Baxterley Hall, near Polcfworth, Parkington, near Colelhill. Ragley. Bilton, near Rugby. Ragley, near Alcefter.

Brancote, near Polcfworth. Stanley Abbey, near Warwick, Brandon, near Coventry. U mberflade.

Chadlhun, near Kyneton. Warwick Caftle. Chcfterton. Weflon, near Coventry.

Comb Abbey, near Coventry. Wolverfhill.

Four Oaks Hall, near Sutton. -

\

WESTMORELAND

title to family of Fane and, during the Saxon heptarchy, belonged to the Is an inland county, which gives the of Earl the ; kingdom of Northumberland. It is now in the province of York, diocefes of Carlifle and Chefter, and is included in the Northern circuit.

It is 40 miles long from Eaft to Weft, 33 from North to South, and 140 miles in circumference; containing 770 fquare miles; divided

market viz. into 4 wards, though generally into two baronies, 32 parifhes, and 7 towns, Appleby, which is the county town, fends 2

members to parliament, and gives the title of baron to the Southwell family ; Kendal, which gives the fame honour to the families of

gives title of Baron to the family Amblefide, Herbert and Lowther ; Brough, which the fame ; Kirkby Stephen, Burton, and Orton.

The principal rivers are the Eden, Ken, Lune, Tees, Belo, Lowther, Roatha, and Emont. The chief produds are corn, wood, lheep, copper mines, various river fifti, particularly falmon, trout, and char. Its chief manufadures are woollen of various kinds, ftockings, hats, and fine hams, and cotton in a variety of branches. Here are many noble ftone bridges, feveral catarads, and fome chalybeate

Ulles, waters. There are Thornthwaite, Martendale, Melton, Mallerftang, Milburne, Stanmore, and Winfield Forefts ; Broad, and

Horns waters; and that extenfive piece called Wynander Mere, the largeft in England, being 10 miles long, 2 broad, with feveral iflands it, its Hill, Winfield Hill, Murton, Dufton Knocke Points in and bottom one continued rock ; Farleton-knot and ; Roman and

is Rumary Fells; Lonfdale and Stanmore Vales. The air of the county fweetand pleafant, as well as healthy ; but, in the mountainous parts, ftiarp and piercing. It fends members to parliament, 2 for the county, and 2 for Appleby, as above mentioned pays one part 4 ;

its rivers, only of the land-tax, and fupplies 240 men to the national militia. It has feveral catarads in particularly in the Ken ; and has a fpa well near Brough Bridge; another at Kirkby Thor, near Appleby, of a mild chalybeate nature; another at Shapmore, of a laxative nature ; and another at Wickerflack, of the fame kind.

The principal Seats in this County are,

The mojl exlenfivc Views are fioni

Appleby. Lowther. Rydal Hall and Head, N. of Amblefide. Park. Brigftur Milthorpe. The Forres or Falls of the Ken, Five Miles rfom Kendal’ near Capplethwaite, Sedbury. Pendragon Caftle, near Kirkby Stephen. The Road from Appleby to Penrith. Clifton. Rydal, near Amblefide. The High Point of Land overlooking Wynander Mere. Hartley Caftle, near Kirkby Stephen. Sliap. The Road from Amblefide to KendaL Ingmire Hall, near Sedburg. Syzetgh Park, near Kendal. Falls of Water, near Amblefide. Kiddlington Park, near Sedburg. Troutbeck Park, near Amblefide. Greyridge Hill, between Brough and Kendal. Kirkby Steven. Warcoop, near Brough. Grafmeer Water, N. of Amblefide. I.even’s near Park, Milthorpe. Wharton Park, near Kirkby Stephen. Whitbarrow Seats, near Milthorpe. I *

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Is an inland county, which gives the title of Earl to the family of Powlett, and fends 2 members to parliament. During the Saxon-

heptarchy it made part of the kingdom of Weflex, is now in the province of Canterbury, in the diocefe of Salilbury, and is included in the Weftern circuit. It is 54 miles long, 34 broad, and 200 in circuit, containing 1200 fquare miles, or 760,000 acres? divided into 29 hundreds, 304 parishes, one city, Saliiburv, which fends 2 members to Parliament, and gives the title of Marquis to the family of Cecil; and 21 market towns, viz. Marlborough, which fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title of Duke to the

title Baron to the family of Harris, and fends 2 members to parliament family of Spencer ; as does Malmlbury the of ; Wilton

fends 2 members to alfo gives the title alfo gives the title of Baron to the Egerton family, and parliament ; Caine of Vifcount to the Petty family, and fends 2 members to parliament; as does Chippenham, Devizes, Cricklade, Downton, Heytefbury, Hindoo,

Ludgerlhall, Weftbury, Ballet, 2 each befides which there is Caftle Comb, Warm in Her, Amelbury, and Wotton members ; Auburn, Bradford, Highworth, Lavington, Swindon, Trowbridge, and Mere; the villages of Old Sarum and Great Bedwin, though they enjoy

gives the title Earl to the Villiers family neither market nor fair, fend each 2 members to parliament ; Clarendon of ; Charlton, the

title to family Tregoze, the title of to the family of St. Wardour Caftle, the title of Baron the Howard ; Lydiard Baron John ; of Baron

to the Arundel family and Malmlbury, the title of Baron to the family of Harris. This county fends members to parliament, ; 34 pays but 13 parts of the land tax, and provides 800 men to the national militia. Its chief rivers are the tv/o Avons, the

Kennet, Willey, Adder, Nadder, Duril, Were, Caine, Rey, Welleborne, and the Thames, one of whofe heads is in this county. From

this river a canal for inland navigation was opened Nov. 18, 1789, at the expenfe of 200,000k which gives an intercourfe between

London, Briftol, Worcefter, Shrewlbury, Gloucefter, &c. of infinite advantage to their trade. Wiltftiire is generally divided into two parts,

North and South. The moft remarkable part of South Wiltftiire is that extenfive plain called Salilbury Plain, on which vaft numbers of fheep are bred and depaftured, and on which, near Amelbury, ftands that noble and ancient monument of antiquity called Stone-

henge. This part of the county produces vaft quantities of corn, fupplying not only its own confumption, but frequently Bath and Briftol, and the Eaftern part of the county of Somerfet. The Northern abounds with rich paftures, producing that moft excellent

cheefe called North Wiltftiire, and frequently (in London) Gloucefter cheefe. The air is generally Iharp on the downs, but mild in the vales. Wiltftiire carries on very large manufadhires of different kinds of woollen goods, &c. viz. Salilbury, flannels and fancy goods Wilton, carpets, marbled cloths, &c. Devizes, fancy goods and ferges; Bradford, Trowbridge, Melkftiam, Warminfter, Weftbury, and

Heytelbury, fuperfine and coarfe broad cloths and kerfeymeres, and about Mere a very large trade is carried on in dowlas, ticking, and other coarfe linens. It has a great number of Roman, Saxon, Britilh, and Danifh encampments in different parts of the county; and

three the it. It has a purgative fpring at Bradford at of Roman roads pafs through mineral Holt, near ; another Weft Afhton, near Bradley another at many antiquities, and abounds with Gentlemen’s Seats the remarkable ; and Chippenham ; ; moft are,

Amelbury Park, near Amelbury. Heywood Houfe, near Weftbury. Standlynch, near Downton.

Afhcombe, near Shaftlbury. Imber, near Weft Lavington. Stanton St. Quintin.

Baynton, near Eddington. Ivy Houfe, near Chippenham. Stour Head, near Mere.

Bowood, near Caine. Langford Houfe, near Downton. Studley Hill, near Caine.

Boyton, near Heytelbury. Laycock Nunnery, near Corfham. Swindon Houfe, at Swindon.

Bradley Houle, at Maiden Bradley Liddington Caftle, near Chifleldon. Tokenham Houfe, near Wotton Ballet.

Brimflade, near Marlborough. Littlecot, near Chilton Foliar. Totenham Park, near Bedwin.

Bromham, near Devizes. Lydiard Millicent, near Purton. Wardour Caftle, near Shaftlbury.

Burdrop, near Swindon. Lydiard Tregoze, near Wotton Ballet. Welbury Houfe, near Amelbury.

Charlton Park, near Marlborough. Longford Caftle, near Salilbury. Wilcot Houfe, near Wilcot.

Cheverell Park, near Eaft Lavington. Longleat, near Warminfter. Wilton Houfe, near Wilton.

Chilton Lodge, near Chilton Foliat. Luckram, near Biddlefton. Winterflow Houfe, near Salilbury. Chute Lodge, near Chute. Lulhinger, near Downton. Witham, near Caine.

Clarendon Park, near Salilbury. Maddenton, near Shrewton. Wolf Hall, near Ludgerlhall.

Cole Park, near Malmlbury. Monkton Farley, near Bath. Wraxhall Houfe, near Monkton Farley.

Comberwell, near Bradford. New Houfe, near Downton. Wyck, near Sapworth.

Comptor. Honfe, near Caine. Oare, near Wotton. Zeal’s Houfe, near Mere.

Compton Houfe, near Wilton. Overton, near Swindon. Corfham Houfe, near Corlham. Park Houfe, near Amelbury. Crow Wood, near Auburne. Park Houfe, near Devizes. The Views Cutteridge Houfe, near North Bradley. Pinkney Houfe, near Eaft Shrenton. mofi extenfive arc

Dantzey Houfe, near Dantzey. Ramlbury Park, near Marlborough. Draycot Houfe, near Chippenham. Rowd Alhton, near North Bradley. Martinfall Hill, near Old Sarum.

Eaftwell Houfe, near Devizes. Rulhmore Lodge, near Shaftlbury. Alfred’s Tower, at Stour Head.

Fern, near Shaftlbury. Ruftey, near Auburne. Roundaway Hill, near Devizes.

Fonthill, near Hindon. Salthorp, near Wotton Baflet. Clay Hill, Weft of Warminfter.

Foxley Houfe, near Malmlbury. Sandridge, near Melkfham. Highworth Hill.

Groveley Lodge, near Wilton. Seagray, near Stanton St. Qnintin. LulhHill, near Hannington Wick.

Hartham, near Bidjlefton. Seend Green, near Seend. Barry Hill, in Brandon Foreft.

Heytelbury Houfe, at Heytelbury. Spy Park, near Broomham. Chidbury Hill Caftle, near Ludgerlhall

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Is an inland county, which, during the Saxon heptarchy, belonged to the kingdom of Mercia it is now in the province of Canter- ;

bury, the diocefe of Worcefter, and in the Oxford circuit. It is 34 miles long, 28 broad, and 220 in circumference; containing 660

iquare miles, divided into five hundreds limits, the fee a Bifliop, which fends and two containing 152 parifhes ; one city, Worcefter, of

two members to parliament, 1 1 towns, viz. and gives the title of Marquis, Earl, and Vifcount, to the family of Somerfct ; and market

Xidderminfter, gives the which gives the title of Baron to the Foley family ; Evefham, which fends two members to parliament, and

title of Baron to the family of Cocks; Droitwich, which fends two members alfo; and Bewdley, which fends one; Dudley, which gives the title to Perftiore, Shipton, and Amongft the of Baron the family of Ward ; Bromfgrove, Upton, Stourbridge, Tenbury. villages, Omberfiey gives the title of Baron to the family of Sandys; and Frankley that of Baron to the family of Lyttelton. The principal rivers are the Severn, Avon, Teem, and Stour; but enjoying the benefit of fome of the late conftrufted canals, it has, by the inland navigation, the confiderable rivers which navigation, including its windings, communication with moft in the kingdom ; extends above 500 miles through different counties. The moft remarkable places in this county are, Malvern, Aberley, Woodberg,

Bredon, andClent Hills; feveral and two medicinal the Vale of Evefham, Malvern Chafe, Feckingham, and part of Wire Foreft ; woods, fprings of great efficacy on Malvern Hills. Its chief produces are corn, cattle, flieep, wood, cyder, perry, coal, hops, very fine fait, river fifli, fruit, and common meadow faffron. The county is of a triangular form has a fvveet and temperate air, and foil fertile, inter- ; lperfed with hills that feed large flocks of flieep. The chief manufaftures are carpeting, china and earthen ware, woollens, ftockings, and a very confiderable one of fait near Droitwich, which has been known from the time of the Romans, to whom we are indebted for the difcovery. The duty from this place alone, at the rate of 3/. 6J. per buffiel, in the year 1 773, amounted to 721,6941.2 s. 1 id. It fends nine members to parliament, two for the county, and feven as above mentioned; pays nine parts of the land-tax, and provides 560 men to the national militia.

The moft confiderable Gentlemen’s Seats in this County are,

Bufhley Park, near Tewkelbu ry. Holtcaftle, near Worcefter. The moft remarkable Views and Situations ars$ Cotheridge, near Worcefter. Madersfield, near Great Malvern.

Crome Park, near Pci fhore. Middlehill, near Broadway. Bewdley on the Severn. Dudley Lodge, near Dudley. Noithwich Park, near Campden. Perry Wood, near Worcefter.

Elmlcy Park, near Evelham. Omberfiey Court, near Droitwich. The road from Evefham to Worcefter.

Grafton. Overbury, near Tewkelbury. Clint Hill, near Hagley.

Grafshampton, near Great Witley. Pull Court, near ditto. Malvern Hills.

Hadfor, near Dioitwich. Ribbesford, near Bewdley. Road from Bewdley to Wotcefter.

Hagley Park, near Dudley. Roufe Linch, near Droitwich. Red Hill, by Ribbesford.

Ham Cadle Park, near Clifton. Saddington, near Bewdley. Poole’s Hole.

Ham G urt, near Tewkelbury. Shipping, near Mathom. Hundred Houfe and Witley.

Hanbury Hall, near Droitwich. Stonford Park, near Tenbury. Crookbury Hill, two miles from Worcefter.

Henlip, near Worcefter. Wayfley Green, near Bewdley. Cleeve Prior, near Evelham,

Hewell Grange, near Bromfgrove, Weftwood Park, near Droitwich.

Hu id far), near Upton. Witley Park, near Worcefter.

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in Is a maritime county, which during the Saxon heptarchy was included the kingdom of Northumberland ; and at the divifion of

England, by Alfred, into counties, it included thofe of Durham and Lancafhire, though now, without them, it is larger than any

two counties in the kingdom, and in extent exceeds either the Dukedoms of Wirtemburg, Mecklenburg, Courland, Savoy, the

Principality of Hefle Caflel, the Electorate of Mentz, the Dominion of Genoa, &c. and all the Seven United Provinces of Holland

connected. It is in the diocefe of York, and province of the fame name, except Richmondfnire in the North Riding, which belongs

to the diocefe of Chefter. It is 130 miles long, 90 broad, and 460 in circumference; containing 5490 fquare miles; in form nearly

fquare; divided into Three Ridings, of which we have given diftinCt maps, viz. North, Eaft, and Weft Ridings, of which the laft

thefe, fti mentioned is both the largeft and richeft; befides there is a fourth divifion called Richmond ire ; as alfo Cleveland, for-

merly a Dukedom Holdernefs, which had the title of Earl; and Craven, formerly an Earldom, a Barony, in ; now the family of

the fame name; alfo a fmall divifion called Ainftey, wherein the city of York is fituated. It is divided into twenty-four wapentakes or

hundreds, including 563 parifhes, 55 market towns, which are mentioned in their diftinCt Ridings, and one city, York, the fecond in

is the fined in Europe, is Metropolitan rank ; whofe cathedral one of whofe Archbifliop Primate and of England, and crowns the

Queen, to whom he is perpetual chaplain. The Mayor of York has the title of Lord, like that of London. Henry VII. gave the

fince title of Duke of York to his fon ; and ever that time the title has been given to the fecond fon of the Kings of England. Thi*

for of of city was in great eftimation in the time of the Romans ; and is memorable the death two the Emperors, Severus and Con- of ftantius Chlorus ; as alfo for the nativity of Conftantine the Great. It abounds with venerable remains religious ftru&ures. The

city of York has the dignity of being a county of itfelf; and has the diftrift that adjoins it, called Ainftey Liberty. There are more

antiquities in this county than in it with Roman roads, camps, &c. among which any other part of England ; and abounds are the

remains of a temple at Godmanham, near Market Weighton encampments at Caftle Hill, near Almonbury near Huddersfield ; ; ; at

at Bain Brig, near Afkrig at Catterick, Cockbridge, near Otley ; at Merton, near Bernard’s Caftle; at Aldborough; ; near Richmond;

near Ripponden; on Toot-hill between Eland and Wakefield; near Old Richmond; at Middleton, near Stokefley; near

Pickering; at Nutwith, near Tanfield Black hill, near Bramhope at Caftleford; on Brough-hill, near Rotherham ; on ; ; at Winco

Baul, near Rotherham; on and a road from the Barnby Moor; Temple-brough, near Coninlbrough ; Roman Tees to the Swale

river. The air and foil of this county vary extremely, which is fliown in the defcription of each Riding. The whole number of

members of parliament is 30, two of which are for the county, two for the city of York, and two for each of the following boroughs,

viz. Aldborough, Boroughbridge, Beverley, Hedon, Rippon, Scarborough, Thirfk, Knarefborough, Kingfton upon Hull, Malton,

Northallerton, PontefraCI, and Richmond; pays twenty -four parts of the land-tax, and provides 2360 men to the national militia. The

whole of this extenfive county is in the northern circuit. The principal places on the coaft are Flamborough Head and Light-Houfe,

Spurn Head and Light-Houfe, Horfar, Scarborough Caftle, Whitby Harbour, Robin Hood’s and Burlington Bays. The mod

places in the county are St. Ingleborough, Pennigant, remarkable York Wolds ; Afgarth Force ; Robert’s Cave ; Hutton, Morvill,

Wharnfide, Pine, Pinnow, Cam, Whelpftones, and Hamilton Hills; Applegarth, Swaledale, Pickering, Boliand, New Stainmore, Gantries, Lune, and Hardwick Forefts; Blackftone Ridge, Peter’s Poft, Hatfield Chafe, King’s and Grange Woods, Heath Moor;

Slide, Swale, Lune, Baulder, and Dales Hambleton Races; Scarborough, Beverley, Wenfley, Wharf ; Down Harrowgate, and Knaref- borough Spaws. Its rivers are the Humber, Oufe, Youre, Wharfe, Swale, Tees, Nidd, Calder, Aire, Hull, Don, Derwent, Rye, Whifk,

Ribble, Elk, Skelfer, Recall, Lune, Barnes; Went, Rother, Greta, Foulnev, and Leven. It produces fine paftures, corn, cattle, deer,

fheep, goats, excellent horfes, river and fea fifh, game, fowls, copper, brafs, lead, iron, coal, wood, liquorice, rape- feed, free-ftone,

lime-ftone, jet, alum, black amber, marble, copperas, and kelp : with the manufactures of woollen, alum, copperas, malt, fine ale, pins, bone lace, ftockings, cutlery wares, and iron work, which employs at lead 40,000 hands. It has an extenfive trade from Kingfton upon

Hull to Hamburgh, and all parts of the Baltic, Germany, Holland, & c. &rc. :

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NORTH RIDING O F YORKSHIRE

Is one of the divifions of the moft extenfive county in Great Britain, which, with the other two divifions, will be more fully

defcribed under its general name. On the eaft it is bounded by the German Ocean, on the north by Durham, on the weft by Weft-

moreland, but on the fouth extends over both Eaft and Weft Ridings, the 2 other divifions of the county of York. This diftrift is divided into 12 wapentakes, comprehending that diftri<£b formerly termed Richmondlhire. It is 85 miles long, 44 broad, and 280 miles

fquare miles, and contains 18 market towns, viz. Richmond, which fends 2 to parlia- in circumference ; containing 2000 members

the Scarborough, which alfo ment, and gives the title of Duke to family of Lennox ; fends 2 members to parliament, and gives the title

Thirlk, Malton, and Northallerton, each of which towns fends 2 to parliament of Earl to the family of Saunderfon ; members ; befides thefe there are the following market towns, viz. Whitby, Bedale, Alkrig, Thorne, Eafingwold, Gilborough, Helmfley, Kirkby Moor- fide, Middleham, Mafham, Pickering, Stokefley, and Yarm. The village of Carlton gives the title of Baron to the family of Boyle;

family that of the Lord of the Skipton, to the that of Mulgrave, the title of Baron to the of Phipps ; and Honour of family of Tufton.

to family of Helmfley, that of Baron to the family of Manners Yarm, like Danby gives the title of Earl the Ofborne ; ; the honour to

family and Afke, title the family of Belafize; as does Henknowle that of Vifcount to the fame ; the of Baron to the family of Dundas.

On its coafts are Robin Hood’s Bay, Whitby Harbour, Huntcliff, and Scarborough Caftle, at which latter place is an excellent fpa, too well known and efteemed to require any eulogium. There is alfo a medicinal fpring at Newton-dale, near Pickering, which has a

quality. This Riding in general exceeds the other two in the falubrity and coldnefs of the air the worft parts lean petrifying ; breed cattle ;

of the hills, in the vallies and plains, it produces good corn and rich paftures for large cattle is it but on the fides ; nor wanting in fub- terraneous riches, as calamine, marble, pit-coal, copperas, alum; and between the cliffs of the rocks on the fea coaft is found the beft fort of jet. The eaftern part of this Riding is called Blackmoor, and confifts of a hilly, rocky, woody country; and that part, termed

Richmondfhire, confifts of one continued eminence or ridge of rocks and vaft mountains. The principal rivers in this Riding are the

Teefe, Don, Lune, Rye, Wyfk, Eden, Elk, Codleach, Leven, and Recal, with he North Bank of the Derwent. Ure, Wharfe, Swale, t

The mojl remarkable Situations and extenfive Views are The principal Gentlemen’s Seats are, ,

Afgarth Force, E. of Afkrig, near Swinwate.

Bolton Caftle.

Acklam, near Stockton. No ft, near Kirby Moorfide. Cam Fell, W. of Afkrig, from its fummit.

Bardingham Park, near Stockton. Newbrough Park, near Eafingwold. Cotter Hill, on the Borders of Wcftmoreland, and it*

Bolton Hall, near Middleham. Newby Park, near Mafham. higheft part called Shunner Fell, the head of Swale-

Caftle Howard, near New Malton. Norton Conyers, nearRippon. dalc, where rife the Rivers Eden, Swale, and Ure.

Cliff, at Confcliff. Pleningford, near Rippon. Hardrow Force, W, N. W. of Alkrig, with Whitfield

Conftable Barton, near Bedale. Ravenfworth Caftle, near Richmond. Gill and Mill Gill Forces, or Cataradls near Alkrig. Sedbury, near Richmond. Cowling, near Bedale. Harknefs Vale, 3 miles N. W. of Scarborough. Danby, near Middleham. Snape Park, near Mafham. Hell Gill, near the Head of the Eden, N. W. of Alk- Duncome Park, at Helmlley. Stanwick, near Richmond. rig, on Cotter Hill. nearRippon, Forcett Hall, near Richmond. Studley Park, Jarvis Abbey. Middleham Caftle. Gilling, near Helmfley. Swinton, near Malham. Rofebcrry Topping, near Gilborough. Holling Houfe, near Rippon. Tanfield Hall, near Malham. Thirkleby, near Thirlk. Rowcliff on the Coaft, N. E. of Gilborough. Hornby Caftle, near Richmond. Scarthnick, W. of Richmond, near the Afkrig Road. Kirkleaton Park, near Gilborough. Thornton Watlas, near Malham. Wcnfleydalc, on the Ure of Alkrig. Mulgrave Caftle and Hall, near Whitby. Thtrp, near Bedale. Whitfon Cliff, on Black Hamblcton, near Thirlk.

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Borders on the German or Britifh ocean, being one of the divifions of the very extenfive county of York, which is fully defcribed under its general name. It is feparated by the Oufe from the Weft Riding, and from Lincolnftiire on the South by the Oufe and

Humber; and is bounded on the Eaft by the German Ocean, and on the North by the river Derwent; it is the fmalleft of the three

Ridings which the county is divided into, and is feparated from the North Riding by the river Derwent; and comprehends the S. E. part of the county. It is miles long from North-weft to South-eaft, from North to South, and in circumference containing 55 33 1 75 ;

1040 fquare miles. In this Riding is the hilly diftridf called the Wolds, extending, on an average, about 37 miles in length, and 13 in

fea, breadth ; and on the Eaftern part between the the mouth of the Humber, and the Wolds, is that low flat tracft of country called

Holdernefs. It has 1 1 market towns, viz. Kingfton upon Hull Beverley, which gives title to the ; the of Earl Percy family ; and

Hedon, fending each 2 members to parliament; Bridlington, or Burlington; Hornfea, Howden, Patrington, Pocklington, South

Cave, Great Driffield, and Wighton. The village of Sittington gives the title of Baron to the family of Lenox. On the coaft are

Filey the Spurn Head and Flamborough Head ; with Bay, Bridlington Bay, and Kingfton upon Hull Harbour. The principal rivers in this Riding are that ceftuary or arm of the fea called the Humber (which is formed on the Weft by the conflux of thofe two confi- derable rivers the Oufe and Trent, and which runs into the German Ocean by Hull, Spurn Head, &c.) There are alfo the Oufe,

Derwent, and Hull, all of which are navigable, except fome part of the Derwent. There is alfo an inland cut or navigable canal from the Humber to the vicinity of Market Wighton, and a navigation from Hull to Beverley and Great Driffield, fo that the furplus produce of this Riding, which is very confiderable, finds an eafy conveyance by water to every port in the kingdom. The town of Hull is moft advantageoufly fituated for trade, and is confidered only to come after London, Liverpool, and Briftol, in the lift of great mercantile towns. The air of this Riding is in general fine and healthy, but that part which adjoins the fea, extending about 50 miles from Spurn

is to the Eafterly winds, and much annoyed by the fpring, Head to Filey, much expofed them ; they blow from the fea in and are

long duration checking greatly the growth of trees, hedges, &c. This divifion much timber or wood, commonly of ; does not contain

there are many plantations of except in the neighbourhood of Efcrick ; but confiderable extent, on and near the Wolds, which flourifh extremely, and add much to the beauty of the country. This Riding confifts of almoft every variety of foil, from a deep warp to a

level tradf called Holdernefs is of a ftrong clayey foil the Wolds generally a free light loam, blowing fand ; that ; and with a mixture of

the furface of thefe Wolds is generally divided into eafy extenfive fwells and plains, with intervening chalky gravel ; many deep dales or vallies: they are peculiarly adapted and much ufed to feed fheep, as that ground is never troubled with the rot. This Riding does

not contain any manufactory of confequence, and as its produce greatly exceeds its confumption, it exports great quantities of grain of all forts, bacon, butter, and potatoes, nearly the whole growth of its wool, befides horfes (generally very fine ones), fheep, cattle,

fifli its coal and pigs. The two fifhing towns of Filey and Flamborough fupply it well with ; comes from the Weft Riding, except

on the Eaftern coaft, which is fupplied from Newcaftle. At Gips, upon the Wolds, there are fprings which rife five or fix yards in height, and fall into the dales, where they form a little river, when moft other fprings are dry. At the Weftern end of New Malton,

virtues nearly refemble thofe of the German Spa, and is held fuperior to any other in retains rifes a fpring, whofe England ; and its

virtues and bears carriage better than moft of its kind. This Riding includes that divifion of the county named Anfty Liberty, wherein

Hands the city of York, as defcribed in the general account of Yorkfhire.

The following are the moft confiderable Seats :

Burton Conftable, near Hull. Scampflon, near New Malton.

Burton Agnes, near Kilhara. South Dalton, near Beverley.

Everingham, near Market Wighton. South Cave. The mojl remarkable and extenjivc Views are Efcrick, near York. Sledmere, near Malton.

Londelbrough, near Market Wighton; Wafland, near Hornfea. Flamborough Head and its Caverns. Moorby, near Cawood. Wighill Park, near Tadcafter. Spurn Head. Nun Appleton. Wineftead Hall, near Patrington. Rifby, near Beverley, W arter, near Pocklington.

Rife, near Hornfea. '

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WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE.

r p . X HIS is the moft inland divifion of this extenfive county, and by far the largcft and richeft. It is divided from the Eaft Riding

by the river Oufe, and is bounded on the North by the North Riding. It is miles long, 48 miles broad, and 320 in circumference 95 ; containing 2450 fquare miles; divided into ten hundreds; containing 2^ market towns, viz. Leeds, which gives the title of Du!,e to the

Wakefield, titles iamily of Olborne ; the of Earl and Baron to the family of Kerr ; Skipton, the title of Lord of the Honour of Skipton to

the Tufton family; Doncafter, the title of Earl to the family of Scott; Pontefraft, or Pomfret, the title of Earl to the Fermor family; with Rippon, Boroughbridge, Aldborough, and Knarelborough, which fend two members each to parliament; Halifax, Sheffield, Bawtry, Barnfley, Aberford, Bradford, Gilborne, Huddersfield, Otley, Ripley, Rotherham, Selby, Settle, Snaith, Tad- cafter, and Wetherby. Among the numerous villages the following give titles: viz. Strafford, that of Earl to the family of Went- alfo gives worth ; Stainfborough, that of Baron, and Wentworth that of Viicount to the fame family; Wentworth the titles of Vifcount

and Baron to the family Kiveton, the title of Baron to the family Rawdon, the title of Baron to the family Noel ; Olborne ; of Haftings

Towton, the fame honour to the Hawke family; Wortley, the like honour to the Stuart family; Markenfield, the dignity of Baron to

the family of Norton; the tracl called Craven, gives the honour of Baron to a family of that name; Cowick, gives the title of Baron to

title the family of Burton Cunningham ; Harewood, the fame dignity to that of Lafcelles ; Stettingham, the fame to that of Gower;

Roos, a fimilar honour to the family of Manners Furnival, the title to the families Howard as well as Talbot. ; of Baron of The chief

rivers are the Ure, Don, or Dune, Went, Calder, Aire, Ribble, Wharfe, Dearne, Nidd, and Hodder ; with a variety of fmaller ftreams.

The moft confiderable hills are the Ingleborough, Pendle, Pennigant, Whelpftones, Cam, and Wharnfide. Here are mines of pit-coal, lime-ftone, alum, &c. At Gigglefwick, near Settle, are feveral fprings, the middlemoft of which ebbs and flows four times in one hour ; and at Croft, on the borders of Durham, is an excellent medicinal fpring, little inferior to Harrovvgate. At Gillfort, near Rotherham, is a fpring eminent for the reftoration of the ufe of limbs rendered ufe'iefs by working in metals. There are feveral medicinal fprings near

generally called Harrowgate as alfo near for the relief difeafes Knarelborough, ; another at Broughton, Skipton, of cutaneous ; and another to which the fame virtues are attributed, at Wigglefworth, fouth of Settle; and another at Bilton, near Hutton. The air is lharper and

other two divifious of the county : the foil fide is hilly ftony healthier than in either of the on the weftern and ; but the vallies afford the very belt pafture and meadow ground. It is famous for fine horfes, &c. It abounds with parks and chafes; and its chief manufa&ures are cloth and iron wares, and by means of canals that this divifion of the county has lately been enriched with, it has communication with the inland parts of the kingdom, which has confiderably enlarged its trade. There is a petrifying fpring at Knarelborough.

The moft confiderable Gentlemen’s Seats in this Divifion are, Tbe principal Scenes, Situations, or extenjive Views, are at Ackworth, near Pontcfraft. Lupfet, near Wakefield. Skipton in Craven.

Allerton Maulevever, neai Knarelborough. Melton on the Hill, near Doncafter. The Vale about Aberforth, N. of Pontefradt. Arthington, near Harewood. Methley Park, near Wakefield. Kilnfey Crag, on the Wharfe, near Skipton.

Alton. Newland Hall, near Wakefield. Gordalc, 6 miles S. E. of Settle, near Malham.

Bawtry. Noftel Park, near Wakefield. Michael Haw Hill and Laver Banks to Hackfall, W. of Bramham Park, near Taocalter. Park Hill, near Tickhill. Rippon.

Bretton Park, near Barnfley. Parlington, near Aberford. Laughton, near Sheffield. Broughton, near Skipton. Ravenfield, near Rotherham. Blackftone Edge, near Halifax.

Burley Houfe, near Otley. Ripley Park, at Ripley. Otley Chevin from the Biadford and Leeds road, in the Byrom, near Ferrybridge. Rudding Hall, near Harwcod. Wharfedale.

Chevet, near Wakefield. Sandbeck Park, near Tickhill. The Pyramid at Wentworth Houfe.

Cowick, near Snaith. Saxton, near Aberford. From a ridge of rocks, near Leyburn and Middle-ham, called Cufworth, near Doncafter. Skelbrook, near Pontefradt. Scarthnick, in the road from Richmond to Alkrig.

Denton Houfe, near Otley. Skipton Caftle. Apperley Bridge, N. W. of Leeds. Dunholme Park, near Keighley. Stapleton Park, near Pontefradt. Steeton Bank, S. of Skipton. Famley Hall, near Otley. Studley Royal Vale of Calder. Fixby Hall, near Huddersfield. Swillington, near Wakefield. Elland Edge, near Halifax. Fryfton, near Pontefradt. Temple Ncwfham, near Leeds. Harwood Caftle, N. of Leeds, on the Wharfe.

Gifburne Park, near Gilburne. Thorpe, near Wakefield. Brimham Crags, N. W. of Ripley, near Pateley Bridge,

Gledftone, near Gilburne. Thornlhoufe, near Wakefield. road to Rippon.

Goldlbrough, near Knarelborough. Thornville, near Wetherby. Pendle and Pennigant Hills, near Wakefield. Grange Park, near Huddersfield. Thriburg, near Rotherham. From Skipton to Otley, through Wharfedale.

Grantley Hall, nearRippon. Tollifoot, near Harrowgate. From a field near Rotherham,

near Pontefradt. Wells, near Ingleton to Clapham, and from Cl.apham Greave Hall, Walding Tirbeck. From to Settle ;

Harewood Houfe, at Harewood. Warncliffe Lodge, near Penifton. between which laft places there is an ebbing and flowing

Holling Hall, near Rippon. Wentworth Park, near Rotherham. Well, ifluing from under a long chain of limeftone Kippax, near Pontefradt. Wentworth Caftle, near Barnfley. rocks. Kirklees Hall, near Halifax. Wefton Hall, near Otley. From Sandal Caftle, near Wakefield.

Kiveton Park, at South Alton. Whitley Beaumont, near Hutherfield, From Kirkftall Abbey, near Leeds. Knarelborough. Woodfome Hall, near Huddersfield. From Bolton Abbey, near Skipton.

Leathley Hall, near Otley. Woolley Park, near Barnfley. From Fountain’s Abbey, near Rippon.

Ledltone Lodge, near Pontefradt. Wortley, near Barnfley. From Rock Abbey, near Rotherham.

Lcnthorpe, near Wakefield. From Whitewell Chapel, in the Foreft of Rolland. - 1

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NOR T H WALES

CONTAINS

ANGLESEA, CARNARVON, DENBIGH, FLINT, MERIONETH, and MONTGOMERY SHIRES.

-i^-NGLESEA is an ifland at the North-weft part of this divifion, that was fubdued and brought under the fubjedtion of England

diocefe of Bangor is 28 miles long, broad, and by Edward I. It is in the province of Canterbury and ; 13 about 18 in circumference ;

containing 180 fquare miles; divided into 6 hundreds, and contains 74 pariihes, with 2 market towns, viz. Beaumaris, which fends

to Bulkeley, and is the principal town in one member to parliament, gives the title of Baron the family of the ifland ; and Newburgh,

village is the place which gives the title of Baron to the family of Cholmondeley ; but the of Holyhead from whence the Irifh packets

ufually embark. North of Ar.glefea is the ifland of Skerries, whereon is a light-houfe. The principal rivers are the Menai and Keveny

on the coaft, Aberfraw Bay, Gregory Point, ’Weak Ifland, North Stack, Holyhead Ifland, Carnan Point, Kemley Harbour, Hilary Point,

Dulas Bay, and Red Wharf Bay and Harbour, with Prieft. Holme Ifland, and the Straits of Menai. It produces copper, mill and grind

patlures, plenty cattle. It fends members to parliament, ftones, red, yellow, and blue ochre ; fine with of corn and 2 one for the

county, one as before mentioned pays one part of the land-tax, and provides 1 20 men to the national militia. and ;

CARNAPvVONSHIRE is a maritime county, divided from Anglefea by the Straits of Menai. It lies in the province of Canterbury,

and the diocefe of Bangor is miles long, broad, and 1 50 in circumference containing fquare miles divided into hundreds, ; 48 23 ; 430 ; 7

city, diocefe of a market towns, viz. which gives the title has 68 parifhes, one Bangor, the bilhop; and 5 Carvarnon, of Marquis and

Earl to the family of Herbert, and fends one member to parliament ; Aberconway, Krekith, Pulhely, and Nevin. The village of

Gwydir gives the title of Baron to the family of Burrel. The principal rivers are the Conway and the Seint; it has alfo feveral lakes.

The principal curiofities in this county are the numerous mountains, rocks, &c. the tops of which are eight or nine months in the year covered with fnow. On the coafts are Traweth Mawr, Pulhely Bay, St. Tud well’s Chapel and Morcrofs Ille, Ynis Gwillin, Bardfey or Bully Ifle and Sound, Porthdinlleyn Head, Llanhaiurn Road, Carnarvon Bay, and Great Orme’s Head. It lias a waterfall near Snow- don Peak, and Gaunhaunt, 3 miles from Penmaen Mawr. Its products are timber, goats, fifli, &c. It fends 2 members to parliament,

one for the county, and one as before mentioned pays one part of the land-tax, and provides 80 men to the national militia. ;

is a maritime county, in the province of St. Afaph and Bangor DENBIGHSHIRE Canterbury, and the diocefes of ; being 50 miles

long, 20 broad, and tyo in circumference; containing 670 fquare miles; divided into 12 hundreds, having 57 parifhes, and 4 market

towns, viz. Denbigh, the county town, which fends one member to parliament, and gives the title of Earl to the Fielding family

to the family of Ruthin, which gives the title of Baron Yelverton ; Wrexham, and Llanroft. Its principal rivers are the Cluyde, Dee,

and Elwy. Its manufactures are thofe of gloves its products, Conway, Allen, Keriog, Kelyn, and flannels ; and corn, horned cattle,

and lead. The vale of Cluyd is remarkably fertile and pleafant. This county is very mountainous, and abounds with Druidical

monuments and Britifh antiquities. It fends 2 members to parliament, one for the county, and one as already mentioned pays one ;

part of the land-tax, and provides 280 men to the national militia.

FLINTSHIRE ;;;

FLINTSHIRE is alio a maritime comity, which gives the title of Earl to the Prince of Wales; is in the province of Canterbury,

St. Chefter it is miles long, 11 broad, and 100 miles in circumference: containing fquare miles and diocefes of Afaph and ; 33 250 ; di-

parifhes, with one city, St. Afaph, which is the fee of a bifliop, and gives the title of vided into 5 hundred^, and has 2S Vifcount to

2 market towns, viz. Holywell and Caerwis. Flint, the county town, though it has the Aflibumham family ; and has no market, fends

one member to parliament. The village of Gredington gives the title of Baron to the family of Kenyon. The principal rivers are

places are the Dee’s Mouth, the Cluyd’s the Dee, Cluyd, Elwv, and Allen ; the moll remarkable Mouth, and St. Winifred’s Well.

It produces cattle, butter, hone)-, coal, and lead. It fends 2 members to parliament, one for the county, and one as above {hewn

pays half of one part of the land-tax, and provides 1 20 men to the national militia.

MERIONETHSHIRE is another maritime county, in the province of Canterbury, and diocefe of Bangor; it is 40 miles long,

160 circumference; miles; divided into 6 hundreds, 36 broad, and in containing 790 fquare and has 3.7 pariflies, with 4 market towns, viz. Harleigh, Dolgele, Dinafmouthv, and Bala- Its principal rivers are the Dee, Douay, Avon, and Defunny. The molt

noted places on the coaft are Traeth Bychan, Barmouth Bay, Sarnabuch Point, and North Bar; and inland are Dolgele Vale, Pemble

abounds with cattle, fheep, fifn, its Meer, and fome very high mountains. It and game ; chief manufacture is Welch cottons. The

foil of this county is has many Britifh or Roman antiquities fends one member only to parliament, that rocky ; ; and for the county'

pays half of one part of the land-tax, and fuppiies 80 men to the national militia.

MONTGOMERYSHIRE is an inland county’, in the province of Canterbury, and diocefes of St. Afaph, Bangor, and Hereford.

It is 40 miles long, 37 broad, and 170 in circumference; containing 860 fquare miles; divided into 6 hundreds, and 47 parilhes, with

6 market towns, viz. Montgomery, the county town, which gives the title of Earl to the family of Herbert, and fends one member to

parliament; Llanvilling, Welchpool, Newtown, Machynleth, and Llanydiloes. The principal rivers are the Severn, Rayder, Turgh,

Verniew. It has numerous hills and mountains, which abound w-ith the antiquities of the Britons Tanat, and and Druids ; it has lead

plenty of fifh and fowl; with a breed of large black cattle and horfes. Its principal manufacture is flannel. It fends 2 members

to parliament, one for the county, and one as before mentioned; pays one part of the land-tax, and fuppiies 240 men to the national

militia.

- SOUTH WALES

C ON TA I N S BRECKNOCK, CARDIGAN, CARMARTHEN, GLAMORGAN, PEMBROKE and RADNOR SHIRES.

Brecknockshire is an inland county, in the province of Canterbury, and diocefe of St. David’s: 33 miles long, 3a broad, and 120 in circumference; containing 590 fquare miles; divided into 6 hundreds, having 61 parifhes, and 4 market towns, viz.

Brecknock, the county town, which fends one member to parliament ; Builth, Hay, and Crickhowel, Its principal rivers are the Hod-

its manufactures are woollen fluffs and {lockings its produft, corn, ney, Wye, Ulk, and Yrvon ; ; an abundance of fowl, river fifli,

cattle, &c. It is very pleafant, but mountainous, and in the vallies fertile. It fends 2 members to parliament, one for the county, and

it pays provides militia. one as above mentioned ; one part of the land-tax, and 160 men to the national

CARDIGANSHIRE is a maritime county, in the province of Canterbury, and diocefe of St. David's; 47 miles long, 20 broad,

and in circumference; containing fquare miles; divided into towns, viz. Cardigan, 130 590 5 hundreds, 64 parifhes, and 6 market the

county town, which fends one member to parliament, and gives the title of Earl to the Brudenell family Aberiflwith, Tregaron, and ;

Lanpiter or Llanbeder, Lanbadernvawr, and Llannarth. Its principal rivers are the Tavv, Rhidal, and Iflwith. On its coafl are

Cardigan Ifland, Mount Head, and Cardigan Bay it has feveral lakes, and Refcob forefl. It produces corn, plenty of cattle, game, ;

fifli of lead, copper, and filver ore; and enjoys a milder air than any other county in Wales. It fends with fea and river ; has mines

2 members to parliament, one for the county, and one as above mentioned; pays one part of the land-tax, and fupplies 120 men to thz

national militia.

is a maritime county, in the province of Canterbury, and diocefe of St. David’s miles long, CARMARTHENSHIRE ; 48 25 broad,

fquare miles; divided into 6 hundreds, and parifhes, with 8 market and 150 in circumference ; containing 800 87 towns, viz. Car-

marthen, the county town, which fends one member to parliament, and gives the title of Marquis to the family of Ofborne; Kidwelly,

Llaudilovawr, Llandovery, Llangadoc, Llangharn, Newcaflle, and Llanelly. The village of Brewfe gives the title of Baron to the

that like to that of Cardonnel, late Talbot. Its families of Howard and Bulkely ; and of Dinever the honour principal rivers are the

Tavy, Cathy, Towy, Brane, and Gwilly. This county is well cloathed with wood, and feeds vafl numbers of cattle; it abounds with fowl, fifli, and game; it has coal and lead mines; and on the coafl is Machunis Ifle, Kidwelly Point, Llanflephen Point, Lang-

Bay. It fends 2 members to parliament, one for the county, and as above mentioned harn Point, and Carmarthen one ; pays one part

of the land-tax, and fupplies 200 men to the national militia.

GLAMORGANSHIRE is a maritime county, in the province of Canterbury, and diocefes of Landafr and St. David’s; 50 miles long, 24 broad, and 145 in circumference; containing 660 fquare miles; divided into 10 hundreds, having 11S parifhes, one city,

Landaff, which is the fee of a bifliop, and S market towns, viz. Cardiff, which fends one member to parliament, and gives the title of

Baron to the families of Stewart and Herbert; Swanfea, Caerfilly, Penrice, Neath, Brigend, Llantriflent, and Cowbridge. The

title village of Henfol gives the of Baron to the family of Talbot Chetwyn ; as does Gower the like dignity to the families of Howard and Berkeley. Its principal rivers are the Taff, Rhymmy, Ogmore, Avon, Cledaugh, and Tavy. It produces paflures, corn, pit- coal, and culm, and lead ore; it is mountainous and cold in the North, but mild and fertile in the South. There are feveral ancient, monuments in this county imputed to the Romans and. Britons; and on the coafl are Scilly Ifle, Barry Ifle, and Scafker Ifle; with

Break fea Breakfea Point, Nadi Point, the Mumbles Point, Swanfea Bay, Cafwell Bay, Penarth Point, Oxwich Point, Port Inon Point, Worm-

fhead, and Whitford Point. Alfo a warm fpring, called Tave Well, and Swanfea mineral fpring. It fends 2 members to parliament,

as before mentioned pays one part of the land-tax, and provides men to the one of which is for the county, and one ; 360 national militia.

is a maritime county, the South-weft extremity of Wales, and in a great part furrounded the Irifh fea PEMBROKESHIRE by ; it is

in the province of Canterbury, and diocefe of St. David’s; being 35 miles long, 29 broad, and 140 in circumference; containing 540

into hundreds, and parilhes having one city, St. David’s, the fee of a bifliop, and S market towns, viz. fquare miles; divided 7 145 ;

fends to parliament, and gives the title of Earl to the family of Herbert Pembroke, the county town, which one member ; Haverford

Weft, which gives the title of Baron to the family of De la Poer, and fends one member to parliament; Tenby, Fifhgard, Kilgarren,

Newport, Narbeth, Wifton, and Caftle Martin, which gives the title of Baron to the family of Campbell. Its rivers are the Clethy,

lefier ftreams it produces corn, fheep, cattle, fowls, and fifh with coal-mines tire Dougledye, and the Tavy, with feveral ; ; and marl.

On the coaft are Tenby Point, St. Margaret’s and Caldy Ifles, Stackpole Head, Broad Haven, St. Gowen’s Point, Pofhelton Meer,

Bay, Ifle, Milford Haven, St. Ann’s Point, Merlas Pulflator Bay, Head of Man, Freftiwater Sheppy Bay ; Skokum, Gatholm, and

Yarland-ftone Stoke Rock, Durfton Haven, Dinas Manu, Bifliop’s Store, Bifliop and Clerk Rocks, Skomar Ifles; the Mew-ftone and ;

Ramfay Ifle, Whitefand Bay, St. David’s Head, Aberithy Bay, Abercaftle, Penbughto Head, Strumble Head, Fifgard Bay, Newport

Bay, Aberkibor Haven, and Pen Kemys Point. The air of the county is healthy, the foil fertile, and the coaft abounds with wild fowl

of various kinds feldom feen in other parts of Britain. It fends 3 members to parliament, one for the county, and 2 as above men- tioned pays one part of the land-tax, and fupplies 1 60 men to the national militia. ;

RADNORSHIRE is an inland county, in the province of Canterbury, and diocefes of Hereford and St. David’s; is 30 miles long,

containing fquare miles; divided into 6 hundreds, and parifhes, including market 23 broad, and 100 in circumference; 390 52 4

towns, viz. Radnor, or New Radnor, the county town, which gives the title of Earl to the family of Bouverie, and fends one member

Its principal rivers are to parliament; Prefteign, Knighton, and Rhyadergowy. the Wye, Lug, Turne, Arrow, Somergill, and

cheefe; its only manufacture, malt. is waterfall, Tame. Its product is cattle, ftieep, horfes, and and On the Wye a remarkable

viz. for county, called Rhajadr-gwv. It fends 2 members to parliament,, one the and one as above fhewn; pays one part of the land-

excellent water at village *ax. and provides 120 men to the national militia. It has an mineral the of Llandrindod. DIRECTI ONS

FOR. THE JUNCTION OF THE ROADS

OF ENGLAND AND WALES,

THROUGH ALL THE COUNTIES.

ROUTE i. ROUTE 2. ROUTE 4.

From LONDON to the LAND’s END in LONDON to TRURO, thro’ Launceston. LONDON to SOUTHAMPTON. Cornwall. See the Map of Towns, &c. paffed through. See the Map of Towns, &c. paffed though,

the Bafingftoke, as in Winchefter, as in Route See Map of Towns, &c. pafjed though , Hampfhire Route I. Hampfhire . . 3.

Middlefex . Kenfington Popham Lane Otterborne

Brentford Stockbridge South Stoneham

Hounflow Wilts. . . Lapcombe’s Comer Southampton

Staines Salilbury

Surry . Egham Tippet ROUTE 5. Bagfhot Dorfet (hi re Shpftelbury LONDON to GOSPORT. Hampfhire Blackwater Somerfetfhire . Milborn Port

Hampfhire . . Alton, as in Route Murrel Green Dorfetfhire . Sherborpe 3, Weft Meon Bafingftoke Somerfetlhire . Yeovil Whitchurch Crewkeme Wickham Andover Chard Fareham Gofport Wilts . . • Lapcombe’s Comer Devonfhire Honiton Salifbury Exeter

Vernditch Chace Cheriton Bifhop’s Crof? ROUTE 6 . Woodyates Inp South Zeal Dorfet . . . LONDON to PORTSMOUTH, by Guilb- Qakhampton Blandford roRD and Godalminc, Piddieton Bridiftow Surry .... Wandfworth Dorchefter Lifton Kingfton Winterborn Abbas Cornwall . Launcefton Efher Bodmin Bridport Guildford St. Michael Chidiock Godaiming Truro Charmouth Devil’s Punch Bowl

Devon fhire . . Axminfter Hampfhire . . Liphook

Honiton Petcrsfieid

ROUTE . Exeter 3 Homdean Chudleigh LONDON to WINCHESTER, POOL, and Portfmouth Aihburton WEYMOUTH. Brent ROUTE 7 . Ivy bridge Surry .... Bagfhot, as in Route I.

Hampfhire . Plvmpton Earl . primlcy Bridge LONDON to PORTSMOUTH, byFARNHAM. Surry .... Farnham Plymouth Hampfhire . . Alton, as in Route 3.

Hamplhire . . Alton Cornwall . • Saltafh . Tilled Alresford Lilkard Pctersfield Winchefter Loftwithiel Homdean Rumfey St. Blazey Portfdown R ingwood St. Auftle Portfmouth Grampound Palmer’s Ford Truro Dorfet . . . Pool ROUTE S. Penryn Lytchet Minfter LONDON to WELLS, BRIDGEWATER, Falmouth Wareham Melcomb Regis and MINEHEAD. Helfton Weymouth Marazion, or Market Jew Hampfhire . . Andover, as in Route 1. Penzance YveyhiU Land’s End A Hampv [ 2 ]

Towns, ts? See the Map of c. paffed through. ROUTE 13. ROUTE ig.

Hamplhire . Quarley . to ARUNDEL, through LONDON LONDON to LEWES and BRIGHT- Wilts .... Amelbury Dorking. HELMSTONE. Shrewton See the Map Towns, &c. though. Hcytefbury of paJJeJ See the Map of Towns, &c. pajjed through Surry Clapham Warminfter .... Surry .... Felbridge, as in Route 17. Upper Tooting Somcrfetlhire . . Fromc Suflex .... Eaft Grinftead Tooting Whatley Sheffield Bridge Morden Shepton Mallet Lewes Leatherhead Wells Falmer Mickleham Glaftonbury Brighthelmftone Dorking Bridgewater Nether Stowey Ockley ROUTE 19. Watchet SulTeX .... Slingford Billinghurft Minehead LONDON to LEWES, through Seyenoaks. Pulborough Surry .... New Crofs Arundel ROUTE 9 . Kent .... Lewilham Bromley LONDON to EXETER by TAUNTON, ROUTE 14. Sevenoaks continued to DARTMOUTH. LONDON to NEW SHOREHAM and T unbridge Wiltlhire . . Salilbury, as in Route 2. BRIGHTHELMSTONE. Tunbridge Wells Wilton Suflex .... Crowborow Beacon Surry . . . . Dorking, as in Route Chilmark 13. Uckfield Hindoo Capel Suflex Warnham Lewes Stourhead .... Horlham Somerfetlhire . . Caftle Cary Weft Grinfted 20. Somerton ROUTE Steyning Langport LONDON to EAST BOURNE. Bramber Taunton Shoreham Kent .... Tunbridge Wells, as in Wellington Brighthelmftone Route 19. Devonlhire . . Redball Suflex .... Frant Collumpton Mayfield Bradninch ROUTE 15. Haillham Exeter to BRIGHTHELMSTONE, LONDON Willingdon Newton Bufhel through Dorking. Eaft Bourne Dartmouth Suflex .... Horlham, as in Route 14. Hendfield ROUTE 21. ROUTE 10. Poinings LONDON to HASTINGS. LONDON to BARNSTAPLE and Brighthelmftone ILFRACOMB. Kent .... Tunbridge, as in Route 19. Lamberhurft Somerfctlhire . . Wellington, as in Route 9. ROUTE 16. Suflex .... Hurft Green Devonlhire . . Stamford Peverell LONDON to BRIGHTHELMSTONE, Battel Tiverton through Ryecate. Haftings South Moulton Surry .... Clapham Barnftaple Tooting Ilfracomb ROUTE 22. Mitcham Sutton LONDON to DOVER. ROUTE 11. Ryegate Surry .... New Crofs LONDON to STRATTON. Povy Crofs Kent .... Dartford Suflex .... Crawley Northfleet Devonlhire . . Exeter, as in Route 1. Crcditon Cuckfield Rochefter Hatherly Clayton Feverlham Holdfworlhy Brighthelmftone Canterbury Dover Cornwall . . . Stratton ROUTE 17.

23. ROUTE 12. LONDON to BRIGHTHELMSTONE, ROUTE through Croydon and Lindfield. to MARGATE. LONDON to CHICHESTER, through LONDON Surry .... Streatham Guildford. Kent .... Canterbury, as in Route 22. Croydon Surry Godaiming, Sturry .... as in Route 6. Godftone Green Haflcmere Sarr Felbridge SufTex Suflex Acol .... Bells Suflex .... Lindfield Margate Midhurft Ditchling

Chichefter Brighthelmftone ROUTE [ 3 ]

the through. ROUTE 30. ROUTE 24. See Map of Towns, & c. paffed

Caermarthenfhire Llancthy LONDON to BRISTOL, thro’ Abincdon. LONDON to HYTHE and FOLKESTONE. Kidwelly See the Map of Towns, &c. paffed through. See the Map of Towns, &c. paffed through. Caermarthen Oxfordfhire . . Nettlebed, as in Route Surry .... New Crofs St. Clear 29. Kent .... Eltham Pembrokeihire . Haverfordweft Benfiogton Farninghatn Milford Haven Dorchefter Wrotham Burcot Maidftone ROUTE 27. Clifton Burftcad Berkfhire . . . Abingdon Harrietfhara to through Devizes. LONDON BATH, Fifield Afhford Wiltfhire . . . Beckhampton Houfe, as in Faringdon Hythe Route 26. . Wiltfhire . . Highworth Folkeftone Shepherd’s Shore Purton Devizes Malmfbury Seend Luckington ROUTE 25. ' Milklham Gloucefterfhire . Afton Turville LONDON to NEW ROMNEY. Somerfctihire . . Bathford Briftol Bath Kent .... Tunbridge, as in Route 19.

Brenchley ROUTE 31. Goudhurft ROUTE 28. LONDON to GLOUCESTER, HEREFORD, Cranbrook NEW RADNOR, and CARDIGAN, LONDON to WELLS, thro’ Tenterden. Marlborough. through Oxford.

Appledore Wiltihire . . . Beckhampton Houfe, as in

Oxfordfhire . . Nettlebed, as in Route New Romney Route 26. 29. Devizes Benfington Seend ROUTE 26. Dorchefter T ro wbridge Oxford Somerfetfhire LONDON to BATH, BRISTOL, and . . Rode Berkfhire . . . Botley MILFORD HAVEN. Frome Oxfordfhire . . Enfham Shepton Mallet as in Middlefex . . . Hounflow, Route 1. Witney Wells Longford Burford Buckinghamfhire Colnbrook Gloucefterfhire . Little Barrington Slough ROUTE 29. Northleach Maidenhead Bridge Frogmill LONDON to GLOUCESTER and Berk (hire . ? . Maidenhead Little Whitcomb St. DAVID’s. Reading Gloucefter

Newbury Berkfhire . . . Maidenhead, as in Route 26. Bulley

Hungerford Oxfordfhire . . Henley Herefordfhire . . Riford

Wilt (hi re . . Foxfield . Nettlebed Wefton Marlborough T urnes Court Rofs Fifield Wallingford Berkfhire . . . Peterftow Beckhampton Houfe Wantage Lladinaba Caine Faringdon Hereford Chippenham Gloceflerfhire Lechlade . . Wcobley Box Fairfoid Kyneton

Somerfetfhire . . Bathford Cirencefter Radnorfhire . . New Radnor Batheafton Birlip Brecknockfhire . Builth Bath Gloucefter Tavern y Pryd Keynfham Bulley Caermarthenfhire . Ludlovach Briftol Michael Dean Llanymdovry Henbury Coleford Cardiganfhire . . Llanbeder

Glocefterfhire . . Redwick Green Monmouthfhire . Monmouth Rhecd Owen New Railage Rockfield Newcaftle

Monmouthihire . St. Pire Llanvapley Cardigan Caerwent Abergavenny

> Newport Brecknock (hire . Crickhowel ROUTE 32. St. Mellons Brecon LONDON to OXFORD, WORCESTER, Rumney Bridge T recaflle and ABERYSTWITH. Glamorganihire . Cardiff Caermarthenfhire Llanymdovry

St. Nicholas Rut Rhadnor Middlefex . . . Bayfwater

Cowbridge Caermarthen A £1 on Neath Whitland Uxbridge

Swanfea Pembrokeihire . Haverfordweft Beaconsficld

Pontardullais St. David’s Euck- 1

[ 4 ]

See tie Towns &c. through through. Set tie Map Towns, £€c. faffed through. Map of , faffed See t’r.e JVf.jp *f Town,, iifc. faffed of Shropfhire . • Wellington Buckinghamlhire Loudwater Buckinghamlhire Charlfont St. Giles Shrewlbury High Wycomb Amerlham Albrighton Oxfordlhirc . . Stoken Church Wendover Ellefmere Tetfworth Aylelbury

Flintlhire . Overton Wheatley Weedon Deubighfhire Wrexham Oxford Window Ruthin Wolvercot Buckingham Denbigh Wood(lock Tingwick Caernarvonlhire Afcerconway Over Kiddington Oxfordfhire . . Finmore Bangor Chapel Houfe Mixbury Holyhead, or Little Rolwright Northamptonlhire Barley Mow

Anglefea . Beaumaris Glouceflerlhire Four Shire Stone Croughton Holyhead Moreton in the Marlh Avnhoe

Worcefterfhire Broadway Street Oxfordfhire . Nell Bridge Evelham Adderbury ROUTE 3 6. Perlhore Banbury LONDON to HOLYHEAD, through Worceller Drayton Chester. Dcdenh.im Wroxton Middlefex . . . Illington

Warwicklhire . . Upton Hertfordlhire . . Bromyard Highgate Docklow Lower Pillerton Hertfordlhire . . Chipping Barnet

Leominffer Worcellerlhire . Goldicot Middlefex . . South Mims

Kingfland Warwicklhire . . Stratford upon Avon Hertfordlhire . . St. Albans Shobdon Hafeler Redburne

. . Alceller Radnorfhire Comb Bedfordlhire . . Dunftable Prelleign Coughton Hockliffe Beoley Difcoyd Buckinghamlhire Fenny Stratford Worcellerlhire Crofs Cafcob , Crab’s Stony Stratford Llanyhangle Headlefs Crofs Chap Northamptonlhi re Towcefter Rhydergowy Warwicklhire . Tardebig Daventry Montgomery (hire Taley Brook Worcellerlhire . Bromtfgrove Braunfton .Chandefley Corbet Cardiganlhire . . Ecomiftwilh Brook Warwicklhire . . Willoughby Mowen Glowth Winterford Dunchurch Llanbadern Yawr Kidderminlter Coventry Aberillwith Staffordlhire . . Turnpike Meriden Shatterford Colelhill

. . Quat R C) U T E 33. Shropfhire , Moxhull Quatford LONDON to HOLYHEAD, through Langley Hall Worcester. Bridgenorth Sutton Morvill Staffordfhire • Sutton Coleficld Worceller, as in Route Worcellerlhire 32. Wenlock Much Watling Street Hallow Harley Wefton under Lizard Great Whitley Shrewlbury Shropfhire Wood cot Hall Stockton Montford Bridge Church Alloa. Tenbury .Ofweftry Newport Shropfhire . . . Borford Salat in Chetwynd Herefordlhire . . Little Hereford . . Llangollen Denbighfhire Ternhill Shropfhire . . . Alhford -Boulder Merionethlhire . .Corwcn Bletchly -Ludlow Denbighfhire . . Llanroft Onnybury Whitchurch Caernarvonlhire . Bangor Chelhire . • Cum Grindley Basford Gate . . Holyhead Anglefea . Chelter Bi (hop’s Callle

Flintlhire . . St. Afaph Montgomery (hire Montgomery

Denbigh (hire . . Abergeley Wclchpool R 0 U T E 35.

Caernarvonlhire , Aberconway Llanvilling LONDON to HOLYHEAD through Beaumaris or Bala Merionethlhire . Birmingham. Bangor Llanroft Warwicklhire . Stratford upon Avon, as in Anglefea . Holyhead Denbighfhire . . Conway Route 34. Caernarvonfhire . Bangor Henley Anglefea . . . Holyhead ROUTE 37 - Birmingham LONDON to CHESTER, through Staffordlhire . Hockley Brook R 0 U T E . 34. •< Wolverhampton B' MING HAM. to through Buck- LONDON HOLYHEAD, Warwicklhire Bii Tettenhall mingham, as in Route 3 5. ingham and Shrewsbury. Staffordlhire Shropfhire , . . Boningale , Walfal

Middlefex . . . Uxbridge, as in Route 32. Shefnal Bioxwich

K^-ki. ^haraftiire Charlfont St. Peter 1 Wombridgc Stafford^ [ 5 1

See the Towns, &c. through. Map of faJJcJ ROUTE 40. See the Map of Towns, es$c. pajjed though.

Staftordfhire Cannock Townh ad . . LONDON to PRESTON and MANCHES-

Cumberland . . Wifhburn Stafford TER, thro’ Derby and Northampton. Ecclefhall Kefwick See the Map Towns, &c. through. Afhley Heath. of faffed Crofstwaite Eedfordlhire Mucklefton . . Dunftable, as in Route 36. Cockermottth Wooburn Little Clifton Shropfhire . . Dormonton Buckinghamfhire Woorc . Wavendon Whitehaven Newport Pagnel Chcfhire . . . Namptwich Stoke Goldington Tarporley ROUTE 42.

Northamptonfhire . Horton Chefter LONDON to HALIFAX and CLITHEROE, Northampton through Bedford, Nottingham, Kingfthorpc and Rotherham. ROUTE 38. Brixworth Route Kclmarfh Hertfordfhire . . St. Albius, as in 36. LONDON ro AYLESBURY, BICESTER, Harpcnden Leicefterfhire . . Harborough and OXFORD, through Tring. Glen Magna Bedfordfhire . . Luton

Leicefter Silfoe Middlefex . . Paddington Willfhamftcd Edgeware Mount Sorrel Elveftow Stan more Loughborough Kegworth Bedford Hertfordfhire . . Bufhy Heath Derbyfhire Bletfoe Watford . . Cavendifh Bridge

Northamptonfhire . Higham Ferrars Berkhampfted Shardlowe Kettering Tring Derby Mackworth Rockingham Buckinghamfhire . Aylefbury Afhborne Rutlandfhire . . Uppingham Fleetmarfton Red Houfe Oakham Oxfordfhire . . Bicefter Langham Oxford New Haven Buxton Leicefterfhire . . Melton Mowbray Elner Lane Nether Broughton

Nottinghamfhire . Over Broughton Chefhire . . , Whaley Bridge ROUTE 39. Difley Nottingham LONDON to WARRINGTON, LANCAS- Stockport Mansfield

and Yorkfhire . . . Rotherham TER, CARLISLE. Lancafhire . . . Manchefter

Bolton in the Moors Chapel Town Warwicklhire . . Meriden, as in Route 36, Chorley Wortley Chapel Colelhill Prefton Penniftonc Moxhull Huddersfield gtaffordfhire . Baflet’s Crof$ , Halifax Weeford ROUTE 41. Lancafhire . . . Burnley Litchfield Clitheroe Longdon LONDON to SHEFFIELD SETTLE, KIRK- and Colwich BY LONSDALE, WHITEHAVEN, through Derby. ROUTE 43. Stone LONDON to MANCHESTER and CLI- Newcaftlc Derbyfhire . . Derby, as in Route 40. through Talk Duffield THEROE, Leek, Uttoxe- ter, and Hinckley. Chefhire . . . Lawton Heage

Smallwood Chefterficld Northamptonfhire . Northampton, as in Route Holmes Chapel Dronfield 40

Grange Hall Yorkfhire . . . Sheffield Welford

Knutsford Chapel Tovfn Leicefterfhire . . Kilworth

Lancafhire . . Warrington Barnfley Lutterworth Newton Wakefield Hinckley Wigan Leeds Atherfton

Standifh Cookridge Tam worth

Prefton Otley Staffordfhire , . Buxton Lancafler Skipton Uttoxeter

Bolton Settle - Cheadle

Weftmorland . . Burton Clapham Leek

Kendal Ingle ton Chefhire . . . Macclesfield Patton Weft Houfe Stockport

Gatefide Weftmorland Kirk by Lonfdale Lancafhire . . Manchefter Birbeck FeHs Crofs Lands Bury

Cumberland . . Penrith Kendal Haflingden

Petriana Staveley Clitheroe Carlifle Amblcftde B ROUTE ,

[ 6 ]

ROUTE 4 *. See the Map of Towns, feV. pajfed through. ROUTE 49, Hens .... Chelhunt LONDON to BERWICK, through York. LONDON to NORWICH, through Ware See the Map of Towns, c. pajfed through. iPswrcH. Puckeridge

Middlefcx . . . Highgate Buntingford See the Map of Towns, esfe. pajfed through. Barnet Cambridge . . Royfton Middlefex . . . Bow Herts . . . . Hatfield Kneefworth Effex Welwyn . . . . Stratford Caxton Baldock Romford Huntingdon (hire . Godmanchefter Bigglefwade Brentwood Huntingdon Beefton Crofs Ingatftone Stilton Eaton Socon Chelmsford Yaxley Witham Huntingdon . . Buckden Northaroptonfhire. Peterborough Alconbury Colchefter Glinton Suffolk . . Stratford Stilton Lincolnlhire . . Market Deeping Wandsford Ipfwich Bourne Thwaite Lincolnlhire . . Stamford Folkingham Norfolk . . . Schole Inn Rutlandlhire . . Bridge Cofterton Sleaford Colfterworth Norwich Lincoln Grantham Spittle

Nottinghamlhire . Newark Retburne T uxford ROUTE 50. Glanford Bridge Eafr Retford Barton LONDON to NORWICH, through

Yorklhire . . . Bawtry Yorklbire . . . Kingfton upon Hull Sudbury. Doncaller Beverley

Pontefradl Effex . .. . . Chelmsford, as in Route 49. Great Driffield Sherborne Braintree Langtoft Tadcafter Halffead Foxholes York Sudbury Scarborough Ealingwold Suffolk . . Lavenham Thirlk Bildefton

North Allerton ROUTE 47. Stow Market Croft Mendleiham LONDON to LYNN REGIS, through Norfolk . . . Difs Durham . . . Darlington Cambridge. Aycliffe Buckenham Durham Hertfordlhire . . Puckeridge, as in Route Norwich Barkway Chefter le Street Barley Northumberland . Newcaftle Cambridgefhire . Foulmere Morpeth ROUTE 51. Cambridge Alnwick Ely LONDON to LYNN REGIS, through Bel ford Littleport Brandon and Newmarket. Durham . . . Berwick

Norfolk . . . Southery Cambridgelhire . Newmarket, as in Route Downham 48. R 0 UTE 45. Lynn Regis Suffolk . . . Brandon

LONDON to PENRITH, through Borough- Norfolk . . . Methwold bridge and Appleby. Seeching R 0 U T E 48. Lynn Regis Yorklhire . . . Pontefradl, as in Route 44. LONDON to NORWICH, through Wetherby Newmarket. Borougbbridge Middlefex . Hackney Leeming ROUTE 52. Clapton Catterick to YARMOUTH, through Effex . . . . Woodford LONDON Greta Bridge Epping Ipswich. Bowes Harlow Suffolk . . . Ipfwich, as in Route Wcflmorland . . Brough 49. Herts . . . . Sawbridgeworth Appleby Woodbridge Hockeril Saxmundham Cumberland . . Penrith

Effex . . . . Newport Blythburgh Cambridgefhire Cheflerford . Wangford Bourne Bridge R 0 UTE 46. Norfolk . . . Leoftofc Newmarket Suffolk . . . Gorleffon LONDON to SCARBOROUGH, through Suffolk . Little Barton . : . Y armouth Lincoln and Huntingdon. Norfolk Thetford

Middlefcx . . . Stoke Newington Norfolk . . • . Attleborough Tottenham WymondhSm Enfield Walh Norwich . 1 1 , , 3 A , , , 1 r , , , 1

THE MARKET AND BOROUGH TOWNS

I N

ENGLAND AND WALES,

With the DAYS their MARKETS are held, and their DISTANCE from LONDON.

N. B. The Borough are Towns diftinguilhed by being in Italic, and their Number of Reprefentatives by * ; and the Cities and Univerfities in Small Capitals.

A BER CONWAY, Caermar. F. 231 Bakewell, Derby, M. 151 Birmingham, Warm/. Th. 116 Bruton, Somerf. S. no Aberford, York. W. ** 184 Bala, Merion. S. 192 Bifhop ’ s Caftle, Shrop. F. 152 Buckenham, Norf. S. 9 6 Abergavenny, Monm. T. 140 Baldock, Herts. Th. 37 Bilhop’s Stortford, Hcrt. Th. 29 **Buckingham Bucks. S. 58 Abergely, Deni. S. 220 Bampton, Oxf. W. 69 Blackburn, Lane. M. 203 Buddefdale, Suff. Th. 87 Aberyftwith, Canl. M. 204 Bampton, Demon. S. 167 Blandford, Dorfet. S. 106 Builth, Breck. M. 166 Abbots Bromley, Staf. T. * 129 Banbury Oxf. Th. 75 Bletchingly, Surry, 31 Bungay, Suff. Th. 107. *Abingdon, Berks. M. F. 57 Bangor, Caer. XV. 248 **Bodmin Cornw. S. 232 Burford, Oxf. S. 71 **St. Albans, Hertf. W. S. 2 Barnard Caftle, Durh. W. 247 Bolingbroke, Line. T. 1 30 Burgh, Line. Th. 138 Alcefter, Warm/. T. 101 Barnet, Bolton, Lane. Herts. M. 12 M. 1 95 Burnham, Norf. M. S. 120 * ^Aldborougb, York. W. 205 Barnefley, York. W. 178 Bootle, Cumb. W. 277 Burnley, Lane. S. 207

**Aldborough, Suff. W. S. '-r'-r 95 Ba rnjlapie, Devon. F. 193 Boroughbridge York. S. 203 Burton Strather, Line. T. 160 Alford, Line. T. 140 Barton, Line. M. 166 **BoJftncy, Cornw. Th. 233 Burton on Trent, Staf. Th. 123 Alfreton, Derby, M. 139 Bafingftoke, Hants. W. 46 *‘%Boflon, Line. W. S. 119 Burton, Wejlm. T. 245 Allondale, Northumb. F. 278 Battel, Suff. Th. 57 Bofworth, Leic. W. 105. Bury, Lane. Th. 190

Alnwick, Northumb. S. r : 306 **Bath, Som. W. S. 107 Bourn, Line. S. 97 Bury St. Fdmunds, Suff. 74 Alresford, Hamp. Th. 57 Bawtry, York. S. 153 Bow, Demon, Th. 189 Caer filly. Glam. Th. 154 Alfton Moor, Cnmb. S. 206 Beaconsfield, Bucks. Th. 23 ‘r^Brackley, Northamp. W. 64 Caerleon, Monm. Th. 148 Alton, Hants. S. 48 - * Beaumaris Anglef. W. 242 Bradford, Wilts. M. 95. Caerwis, Flint. T. 208 Altrincham, Chef. T. 1 84 Beccles, Suff. S. 108 Bradford, York. Th. 202 Callington, Corn. W. 215. Amelbury, Wilts. F. 78 Braintree, **Calnt, Bedal, York. T. 2 T9 Fffex, W. 40 Wilts. T. 88 Amblefide, Wefim. XV. * : 2J1. Bedford, Bedf. T. S. 5r *B ramber, SufTex, 47 **Cambridce, Camb. T. S. 52 **AmerJham, Bucks. T. 26 * * Bedwin, Wilts. T. 71 Brampton, Cumb. T. 3 1 *-*Cameford, Cornw. 228 Ampthill, Bedf. Th. * 46 Belford, Northumb. Th. 320 Brecon Breck. W. F. 162 Campden, G/ou. W. 89 **Andover, Hants. S. 65 Brentford, Belper, Derby. S. 1 34 MiddleJ. S. 7 **Canterburv, Kent, W. S. 5 6. **Appleby, Weftm. S. 266 Beminfter, Dorfet. Th. 140 Brewood, Staf. T. 129 *Cardiffj Glam. W. S. 156 Arundel, SuflTcx, W. S. 55 Bceraijlon, Devon. 212 Bridgend, Glam. S. 182 *Cardigan Card. T. S. 225 St. Afaph, Flint S. 2 1 S Berkhampfted, Herts. S. 26 Bridgenortb, Shrop. S. 139 **CaR LISLE, Cumb. S. 299 Afhborn, Derby. S. 139 Bridgewater, S. *Caermarthen Berkley, G/ou. W. 1 1 Som. Th. 142 Caerm. W. S. 203

*'*AJkburton, : Devon. T. 190 r i **Br:dpos Dorfet. *Cacrnasmon, Caern. Berwick, Northumb. S. 336 t, S. 138 S. 248 Afhby de la Zouch, Leic. S. 1 14 **Beverley, York. W. S. 182 Bridlington, York. S. Cartmel, Lane. M. 260

Afhford, Kent. T. : 37 *Bem/dley, Wore. Briggs, Line. Caftle Cary, Somerf. T. 1 S. 128 Th. 1 7 Afkrig, York. Th. 241 Bicefter, Oxf. F. 57 Brighrhelmftone, Suff. Th. 60 r’rCaftlc Rifing, Norf. 102 Atherftone, Warm/. T. Line. 95 Biddeford, Devon. T. 202 **BristoL, SomerJ. W. S. 115 Caiftor, M. 1 57 Auckland, Biih. Dttrh. Th. 250 Bigglefwade, Bedf. T. 46 Bromley, Kent, Th. 10 Cerne, Dorfet. W. 123 Axbridge, Som. Th. 13 Billericay, Fffex. T. 23 Bromyard, Heref. T. t25 Chapel in Frith, Derby. Th. 163 Axminfter, Demon. S. 146 Bellingham, Northumb. T. S. 299 Bromfgrove, Wore. T. 1 r 5 Chard, Somerf. M. 141 -**AyleJbury, Bucks. S. 40 Bingham, Nott. Th. 108 Brofelcy, Salop. W. 145 Charlbury, Oxf. F. Ayllham, Norf. S. 121 Bingley, York, T. 207 Brough, Wejlm. Th. 258 Chatham, Kent. S. 3 Cheadlc, , 1 5 1 3 1 1 51 , , , , 6 71

[ 8 ]

Clreadle, Staf. S. x 144 Donnington, Line. S. it; Graycs, Effex. Th. 25 'x Ilchcflcr, Som. W. 128

Chelmsford, Effex, F. 29 **DorcheJicr Dorfet. S. Kent. Ilminfter, Som. , 120 Greenwich, W. S. 5 S. 142 Cheltenham, Glou. Th. 94 Dorking, Surry. Th. 23 '**G,imJly, Line. W. 168 Ilfley, Berks. W. 59

Chepftow, Mo-.m. S. 133 * ' Dover, Kent. S. ## I W. 72 Guilford, Surry. S. 30 pfwich Suff. W. F. S. 69 Chertfey, Surry, W. 20 Downham, Norf. S. 86. Ireby, Cumb. Th. 301 Chelham, Bucks. W. 29 ir^Dovuton, Wilts. F. 83 Hadley, Suff. M. 63 **St. Ives, Cornw. S. 274 ^Chester, Chef. W. S. 182 Drayton, Sbrop. W. 153 Haillham, Suff. W. St. Ives, Hunt. M. 64 Chefterfield, Derby. S. 149 Driffield, York. Th. 194 Halefworth, Suff. T. 101 Ixworth, Suff. F. 70 •' 'Chichester, W. S. * Suff. 63 %'Droitwicb , Wore. F. 1 18 Halifax, York. S. 202 ** Chippenham Wilts. Th. 93 Dudley, kVorc. S. 120 Halefowen, Salop. M. Keighley, York. W. Chipping Norton, Oxf. W. 74 Dulverton, Sam. S. 169 Halftead, Effex. F. 47 Kendal, kVeJlm. S. 257 Chorley, Dane. T. 206 Dtinmow, Effex. S. 40 Haltwhiftle, Northumb. Th. 281 Kenilworth, War w. W. Church, ***CbriJi Hants. M. 102 Dunftable, Bedf. W. 34 Harborougb, Leic. T. 83 Kefwick, Cumb. S. 289 Chudlcigh, Devon. S- 182 Dunfter, Someif F. 163 Harleigh, Merion. S. Kettering, Nortbamp. S. 77 Chumleigh, Devon, Th. 195 ‘**Dumuick, Suff. S 99 Harlefton, Norf. W. 112 Kidderminfter, Wore. Th. 125 *' Sbrop. : Church Stretton, Th. 153 'Durh am, Durh. S. 256 Harlow, Effex. S. 23. Kidwelly, Caennar. T. 216 **Cirencejter , Glou M. F. 89 Dudley, Glou. Th. 107 Harling, Norf T. 88 Kilgarron, Pemb. W. 228

Clare, Suff. F. 56 Hartland, Devon. S. 218 Kimbolton, Hunt. F. 63 Cleobury, Shtop. Th. 136 Eafingwold, York. F. 211 Hartlepool, Durh. S. 259 Kinelon, Warw. T. 88 Salop, Clun T. 154 *EaJl Grinjiead, Suff. Th. 30 Harwich, Effex. T. 72 King’s-bridge, Devon. S. 21 **Clithero, Lane. S. ** 213 Eaft Ilfley, Berks. W. 54 Haflemere, Surry. T. 43 Kingfton, Surry. S. 12 ± ' Cuckennoutb, Cumb. M. xr^Ea/i 299 Looe, Cornw. S. 23 Haflingdon, Lane. W. 195 Kirkby Lonfdale, Weflm. Th. 253 Cogglelhall, Effex. S. Ecclefhall, Staf. F. * :*HaJlings Kirkby Moorfide, York. 44 142 , Suffex. W. S. 64 W. 222 *’rColcheJleT, Effex. S. 5 Egremont, Cumb. S. 298 Hatfield, Hertf. Th. 19 Kirkby Stephen, H'ejlm. M. 239 Coklhill, IVarw. W. 103 Eleham, Kent. M. 66 Hatherly, Devon. F. 200 Kirkham, Lane. T. 221 Coleford, Glou. T. 124 Ellefmere, Sbrop. T. 172 Havant, Hants. S. 66 Kirkofwald, Cumb. Th. 291 Colne, Lane. W. 215 Eltham, Kent, M. 7. * Haverfordurejl, Pemb. T. S. 246 Kirton, Lindfey, Line. S. 130 Columb, St. Cornw. Th. 249 Ely Camb. 68 Haveril, * , S. Suff. W. 55 'Knarefiorougb, York. W. J99 Collumpton, Devon. S. 164 Epping, Effex. F. 16. Hawarden, Flint. S. Knighton, Radnor. Th. 137 Colyton, Devon. Th. Epworth, Line. Th. Hawes, York. T. Knutsford, Chef. S. 183 Congleton, S. j6i * : Chef. *EveJbam, Wore. M. 95 Hawkfhead, Lane. M. 272 Kington, or Kyneton, Heref. W. 131 orby, Line. C Th. 90 Ewell, Surry, Th. 1 Hay, Breck. S. 152 -r'r-Corfc Cajlk, Dorfft. * lt xx Th. 120 ExETER, Devm.’W. F. 172 Heydorr, York. S. 18 Lancafler Lane. S. 68 ^Coventry, Warns). F. 91 H*Eye, Suff. S. 90 Helmfley, York. S. 221 Llandaff, Glamorg. 138 Cowbridge, Glam. T. 168 *'*HelJlon, Cornw. M. 270 Langport, Som. S. 133 Cranbourn, Dot Th. Fairford, Glou. Th. 81 Hemel Hempfted, ** Jet. 93 Hertf Th. 20 Launcefon, Cornw. S. 214

Cranbrook, Kent, S. Fakenham, Th. 1 Henley, 49 Norf. 10 Oxf. W. F. S. 35 Lavington, Wilts. W. 89 Crcditon, Devon. S. 176 Falmouth, Cornw. Th. Henley, IVarw. T. 102 263 Lechdale, Glou. T. 77 Crickhowel, Brock, Th. Fareham, Hants. W. **Hereford, 149 73 Heref. S. 130 Ledbury, Heref. T. 1 1 **Cricklade, Wilts. S. Farnham, Surry. Th. 38 ir* Hertford, Herts. S. 21 83 Leeds, York. T. S. 197 Cromferd, Derby. S. Faringdon, Berks. T. Hefkctt Newmarket, Cumb. 70 F. Leek, Staff. W. 154 Crewkerne, Sons. S. 132 Fevedham, Kent. W. S. Hexham, Northumb. T. 47 283 Leicejler Leic. S. 98 Line. Fifkard, Heytefbury, Crowland, S. 93 or Fifhguard, Pemb. F. 242 Wilts. 93 Leigh, Lane. S. Crowlc, Line. M. * Flint, Flint, **Higham Ferrers, 163 196 Northam. S. 71 Leighton Buffard, Bedf. T. 41 Croydon, Surry, S. 10 Folkingham, Line. Th. 106 Highworth, Wilts. W. 77 Lenham, Kent. T. 43 t Cuckfield, . T. Folkftone, Kent. Th, Hinders, Wilts. Th. Suff. 39 73 96 ‘xv'Leornirfler, Heref. F. 137 Fordingbridge, Hunts. S. Hincley, Leic. M. 91 99 **Lejlwithiel Cornw. F. 229

Dalton, Lane, S. 27 irXFowey, Cornw. S. 240 Hi tch in, Hertf. T. % : 34 *Lewej, Suffex. S. 30 Darlington, Durh. M. 238 Framlingham, Suff. S. * * Hithe, Kent. S. 87 69 Linton, Camb. Th. 49 Dartford, Kent. S. Frame, Somerf. W. 108 Hoddefdon, Hertf. Th. 1 17 ^Lincoln, Line. F. 133 *'* Dartmouth, Devon. F. 203 Holbeach, Line. Th. 1 1 Lijkard, Cornw. S. 222 Daventry, Nortbamp. Gainfborough, Line. W. 72 T. 150 Holdfworthy, Devon. S. **Litchfield, Staff. T. F.

St. Day, or Dye, Cornw. S. Garftang, Lane. Th. 224 Holt, Norf. S. 1 20 Liverpool, Lane. S. 1 93 Deal, Kent. '*Gatton Suriy, Holywell, Flint. 2 1 Th. 72 , 19. F. Lowcftoffe, Suff. W. 1 12 '* * Dcbenhanj^ Suff. F. 83 *St. Germains, Cornw. 223 *Honiton, Devon. S. 155 Lanelthy, Caetm. T. 208 Dcddington, S. 62 Gilborough, York. Oxf. M. 246 Horncaftle, Line. S. 142 Llandilovawr, Cacm.T. 195 Dereham, Eaft, Norf. F. 100 Glandford-biidgc, or Briggs, Line. Th. Hornfea, York. M. 188 Llanarth, Card. T. 213 3 Denbigh Denb. W. lit) , 156 Horfham, Suffex. S. 37 Llangadock, Caerm. Th. 187 ** Derby, Derby fh. F. 126 Glaftonbury, Som. T. 152 Horfiey, Glou. S. Llanbeder, Card. T. 197 * :i Devizes, Wilts. Th. 88 EST Glou. **GloUC ER, W. S. too Hounflow, Midd. Th. 10 Llanymdovry, Caerm. F. 1 8 Dinafmouthy, Morion. F. 192 Godaiming, Surry, S. Howden, York. 34 S. 179 Llangharn, Caerm. W. S. 233 Difs, F. Gofport, Hants. Norf 44 S. 78 **Hull, York. T. S. 173 Llangollen, Denb. S. Dodbrook, Devon. W. 218 fX'Gramp'jund, Cornw. S. 243 Huddersfield, York. T. Llanroft, Denb. T. 217 Dolcgelly, Merion. T. 202 ’"^Grantham, Line. S. 1 10 Hungeiford, Wilts. W. 65 Llanvdlos, Mont. S. 177

' Pancafter, fork. S. 160 ' Gravefcnd, Kent. W. S. 22 Huntingdon, Hunt, S. 59 Llantriffsnr, Glamorg. F. 161 LI an- 5 7 6 , , 7 71 7 9

£ 9 ]

Llanvilling, Mont. T. 175 Narbarth, Pemb. W. 230 #* Plymouth Devon. M. T. 217 Shefnal, Shrop. F. I 36

•**»LONDON, Midd. Daily Neath, Glam. S. 192 Plymouth Dock, S. Shcfford, Bcdf. F. 40 Longtown, Cumb. Th. ** Shcpton Mallet, Som. F. f 1 313 Needham, Suff W. 73 Plympton, Devon. S. 209 Sherborne, Th. S. 1 Longnor, Staff. T. ' 62 St. Neot’s, Hunt. Th. 58 Pocklington, York. S. 196 Doffet. 1 ' Shields South, Northumb. W. 277 Loughborough, Lcic. Th. 109 Netherftowey, Son T. 150 * Ponief aSf, York. S. 175

* Shipton, Wore. ft. 86 Louth, Line. W. S. 155 I* Newark, Nott. W. 124 Pontypool, Monm. S. 147 *'* Ludlow, Shrop. M. 139 Newbury, Berks. Th. 56 ‘n*Poole, Dorfet. M. 106 *'

Manningtree, EjJe T. 60 * "r Staff. x, N01 thallerton, York. W. 223 Richmond, York. S. 231 Stafford, 135 MansfielJ, Note. Th. ** Devon. 140 Northampton, Northamp. S. 66 Rickmanfworrh, Hertf. S. 19 Staindrop, F.

March, Camb. F Staines, Midd. F. 1 79 Northlcacb, Glou. W. 80 Ringwood, Hants. W. 94 lit Margate, Kent. W. S. 72 Northwich, Chf.V. 172 Ripley, York. F- 203 Stalbiidge, Dorfet. T. Market Deeping, Line. Th. 90 ^Norwich, Norf. W. F. S. 109 ** Rippon, Yoik. Th. 209 Stamford, Line. M. F. 89 Market Railin, Line. Th. ** Nottingham, S. Hertf. F. 150 Nott. W. 123 Rifborough, Bucks. S. 37 Standon, 27 Market Jew, Cornw. Th. 286 Nuneaton, Warw. S. 98 Rchdale, Lane. T. 196 Stevenage, Hertf. W. 3 r Marlborough, Wilts. S. 75 * Rochester, Kent. F. 30 * Stcyning, Suffex. W. 51

Marlow, Bucks. S. 31 Oakingham, Berks. T. 32 Rochford, Effex. Th. 40 **Sto kbridge, Hants. Th. 67 Marlhfield, Gloc. T. 104 Oakley, Th. Stockport, Chef. F. Effx. Rofs, Heref. Th. 1 19 175 Maryport, Cumb. F. 328 Odiham, Hants. S. 41 Roihbury, Northumb. F. Stockton, Durh. W. 248 Maiham, Tori. T. 218 Oakham, Rut. S. 96 Rotheram, York. M. 165 Stokefley, York. S. 238 St. Mary Cray, Kent. W. **Oakhamplon, Devon. S. 193 Rothwell, Northamp. M. 79 Stone, Staff. T. 140 **5/. Mei ives, Cornw. 268 Oilerton, Nott. F. 138 Royfton, Hertf. W. 38 Stony Stratford, Bucks. F. 52 :*r Mclcomb Regis, Dorfet. 1 30 Ongar, FJfex. S. 2 t Rugby, Warw. S. 85 Stourbridge, Wore. F. 124

Melton Mowbray, Leic. T. J08 **Orford, Suff. M. 88 r Stow, Glou. Th. 81 Rudgeley , Staff. T. 126 Wilts. T. 100 Th. Mere, Ormlkirk, Lane. T. 205 Rumford, Effex. T. W. J 2 Stow Market, Suff. 75 Merthyr Tydvil, Glam. S. Orton, Wcjlm. W. 276 ** Romney New, Kent. Th. 72 Stowey, Sons. T. 153 r*St. Michael, Cornw. 247 Ofweftry, Shrop. W. 171 Rumfey, Hants. S. 76 Stratford-upon-Avon, Warw. Th. 94 Michel Dean, Gloc. M. 116 Otlcy, York. T. 208 Ruthin, Denb. M. 205 Stratton, Cornw. T. 222 York. Middleham, M. 255 Ottery, St. Mary, Devon. T. 160 **Rye, Suff W. S. 64 Sttoud, Glo'j.p. 10 Middleton, Lane. F. Oundle, Northamp. S. 76 **Ryegate, Surry. T. 21 Sturminller, Dorfet. Th. 112

* ' Middlewich, Chef. T. 166 Oxford, Oxf. W. S. 54 '''Sudbury, Suff. S. 56 **Midhurfl Suffex. Th. Sunderland, Durh. F. 269 , 52 Saffron Walden, Effex. S. 43 * r Poet, 1 S. MiHourn Som. 1 Padftow, Cornw. S. 243 -•^Salisbury, Wilts. T. S. 82 Swaffham, Norf. 94 Glam. S. Mildcnhall, Suff. F. 69 Paitley Biidge, Yoik. S. X r'Saltajh, Cornw. S. 2 20 Swanfca, W. 1 97 Patrington, Wilts. Milnthorpe. F, York. S. 191 Saltflcct, Line. S. 163 Swindon, M. 83 Line. Th. Milton, Kent. S. 42 * Pembroke, Pemb. S. 238 Sandbach, Chef. Th. 161 Swinlhead, Som. S. Milverton, Som. F. 150 Pcnkridge, Stiff. T. 123 * e Sandwich, Kent. W. S. 67 Stogumber, M inchin Hampton, Glou. T. 90 Penmorfa, Caernar. F. * :*Sarum, Old, Wilts. 83

•-S ‘xMincbead, Som. 1 66 Penrith, Cumb. T. Tadcafter, York. Th. 189 W. 283 Saxmundham, Suff. Th. 89 %':Tamworth, Staff. S. 1 Modbury, Devon. Th. 207 Pcnifton, York. Th. ‘r r Scarborough, York. Th. 237 13 v * Monmouth, Mor.m. S. 129 rPenryn, Cornw. W. F. S. 261 Seaford Suff Tarporley, Chef. Th. 172

*Montgomery, Mont. T. Pensfcrd, Som. T. 1 Tarring, Suff. S. 158 1 Sedbergh, Wejlm W. 263 58

Mount-Sorrel, Leic. M. 105 Penzance, Cornw. Th. 289 Sedgefield, Dur. F. 261 Tatterfhall, Line. F- 135 Moreton Hampfled, Devon. S. 182 Perfhore, Wore T. 102 Selby, York. M. 182 **TaviJlock, Devon. S. 205

'-* 'r peth, Northumb. S ' Ct rTaunton, S. Mo W. 287 Peterborough, Northamp. S. 81. Settle, York. T. 239 Som. W. 145 Mould, Flint. S. 200 r Petersfield, Hants. S. 55 Sevenoaks, Kent. S. 23 Tenbuvy, Wore. T. 130

Petworth, Suff. S. 49 **Shaftcfbury, Dorfet. S. IC3 Tenby, Pemb. W. S. 247 Namptwich, S. 161 Chef. Pickering, York. M. 224 Sheffield, York. T. 160 Tenterden, Kent. F. 58 Tctbuty, r * , 6 7

[ 10 ]

Tetbury, Glou. **Wendovcr, Bucks. Th. Witham, W. 99 Wainflcet, Line. 5 . 135 35 Effex. T. 37

**Teu>k/i;ry, Glou. \V. S. 103 Wakefield, Tork. Th. F. 188 **Wcnlock, Shrop. M. 1 43 Witney, Oxf. Th. 67 Thame, Oxf. Th. 46 •s Wallingford, Berks. T. F. 46 *'-Weob/y, Heref. 142 Wivelifcomb, Som. T. I 54

* o f. S. IV bury, Wilts. IOl Wolfingham, Dur. 1 *Thttford, X 79 Walfall, Staff. T. 1 1 eft T. 1 7

‘ Thome, Tot. W. 166 Walfham, Norf. Th. 123 * :*!VfJ}looc, Corn.v. 235 Wolverhampton, Staff. W. 124

Thornbury, Glou. S. 120 Walfingham, Norf. F. 118 Weftcrham, Kent. W. 2 I Woburn, Bedf. F. 42

Thrapfton, A orthamp. T. 75 Waltham Abbey, EJJex. T. 12 Wetherbv, Tork. Th. 191 Woodbridge, Suff. W. 76 * Thirfk, York. * rWoodflock M. 220 Waltham, Hants. F. 67 Weymouth, Dofet. T. F. 130 , Oxf. T. 62 TidefwcH, Derby. W. 158 Wantage, Serks. S. 39 Whitby, Tork. S. 244 Workington, Cumb. W. **rTrverton, Devon. T. 166 Ware, Hertf. T. 22 Whitchurch, Shrop. F. 16 r Wooler, No thumb, Th. 317 Toplham, Den on. S. ** Whitchurch, Hants. F. Woolwich, Kent. F. 10 175 Warcbam, Dorfet. S. 1 13 37 * Torrington, Divert. S. 196 Warminfter, Wilts. S. 97 Whitehaven, Cumb. T. 312 'Worcester, Wore. W. F. S. Ill rr Te:nefs, Devon. S. 195 Warrington, Lane. W. 183 Wick war, Glou. M. 112 Workfop, Nott. W. 152

Towcefter, Nortbamp. T. 60 *Warwick Warw. S. 93 Wigan, Lane. M. F. 195 Wotton-under-Edge, Glou. 108 *Tregor.y, Cornw. S. 256 Watchet, Som. S. 138 Wigton, Cumb. T. 306 Ke-Wottan Bajfet, Wilts. F. 19a Tring, Hertf. F. 31 Watford, Hertf. T. 15 Wilton, Wilts. 83 Wrafby, Line. Th. Trowbridge, Wilts. S. 98 Watlington, Oxf. S. 43 Wimborn, DotJet. F. lo 3 Wrexham, Denb. M. Th. 187 Cornw. W. S. 251 Watton, Norf. W. 90 Wincaunton, Som. W. 1 12 Wrotham, Kent. T. 24

Tunbridge, Kent. Wcdncfbury, F. 1 Winchcomhe, Glou. S. Wurfted, Norf. S. 120 F. 35 Staff. 1 93

Tuxford, Nett. Weighton, Tork. 'r ' SulT. S. * Wycombe High, or Chipping M. 138 W. 191 Winchefea, 67 , Bucks, Welch Pool, Mont. M. 165 •^Winchester, Hants. W. S. 63 F. 29

Ulverdon, Lane. M. 263 Wellingborough, Nortbamp. W. 68 x^Windfor, Berks. S. 21 Wymondham, Norf. F. 103 Uppingham, Rut/. W. 92 Wellington, Som. Th. 132 Window, Bucks. T. 30 **Tarmou'b, Hants. F. 101 ** Upton, Wore. Th. 109 Wellington, Salop. Th. Winder, Derby. S. 146 Tarmoutb , Norf. S. 123 Ufke, Mount. M. 141 **Wells, Som. W. S. 122 Wirkfworth, Derby. T. 138 Yarm, 'dork. Th. 237

Uttoxeter, Staff. \V. 134 Wells, Norf. S. 1 2 l Wifbeach, Camb. S. 189 Yeovil, Som. F. 123

Uxbridge, MidJ. Th. 15 Wem, Shrop, Th. 166 Wifton, Pctflb. S. 236 **York, Tork. T. Th. S. 197

A LIST — * -

A LIST OF THE Principal Poll: and Sub-Poft Towns, with their Receiving Monies, In ENGLAND and WALES,

With the Price of Foliage, and the Time of Arrival from, and Departure to, London.

-which the Poji do not daily Tkojc Tarwns to go from London have Letters -prefixed, to exprefs the Days on -which Letters are Jen', to J'tch Places fiem the Genera! Pofi-Ojf.ce.—

To all others they go daily.

N. B. The Sub-Pofl-Towns arc indented, the Receiving Houfes are in Italic. — m. implies Morning, or between the Hours of Twelve at Night, to Twelve o’clock at

Noon ; and af. implies Afternoon, or from Twelve o’clock, at Noon to T wclve o’clock at Night; ad. implies Second Day Next Day; D. ; N. D. and S. N. fame Night of the Arrival of the Poll from London.

V V5 V- 5 ©> 73 Arrive. Arrive. \a V w *”1 * S Jo £ Ik £ ^ ft.

A BERCONWAY, Caernarvon (hire id D. 10m. 2af. 8 Barnfley, Y orkfhire — — N- D. 1 iaf. 2m. 8

di Abergavenny, Monmouthlhire — N. D. i oaf. 4m. 8 Barnltaple, Devonlhire — — ad. D. 10m. 5 af. 8 Abergelly, Denbighlhire — id D. 8m. 4af. 8 lfracomb I2af. Aberyftwith, Cardiganlhirc (Tu. Th. Sa.J — id D. i am. 5m. 8 Bafingftoke, Hants — — N. D. 3 m. 5 Froady, Whyad Battle, Suflex — — — N. D. 9m. 4af. 5 Abingdon, Berks — — N. D. ym. yaf. 6 Catsfield Green, Ninfieli Stocks, Boreham Street

Bath, bomerfetfhire — — D. 10m. af. Kingstone Inn , Pe-wfey Fur os N. 5 7 Acle, Norfolk — — N. D. aaf. aaf. 6 Bawtry, Yorkfhirc — — N. D. 6af. 6m. 8

Beaconsfield, Bucks S. I2af. 4m. St. Albans, Hertfordlhire — — S. N. i iaf. I tm. 4 — — N. 4 Beaumaris, Anglefea — — ad. af. 7m. 8 Alborough, Suffolk — — N. D. i im. 4a f. 6 D. 5 Alnwick, Northumberland — — id. D. 4af. 4m. 8 Beccles, Suffolk — — — N. D. 12m. 2af. 7 North Charlton, Felton Bedal, Yorkshire — — ad. D. ym. 5af. 8 Middleham, Leyburn, Aires ford, Hants — — N. D. 4m. 1 iaf. 6 Wmjley, AJkrig, Hawes Bedford, Bedfordlhire — — N. D. 5m. 6af. Alton, Hants — — N. D. 3m. im. S 5 Weft Meon, Warnford, Dtoxford, Hantbledon Bcdwin, Wiltfbire — — N. D. 7m. 9af. 6 Belford, Northumberland — — ad. D. 7af. 2 m. 8 Amefbury, Wilts — — N. D. 10m. 3 af. 6 Benflngton, Oxford — — N. D. 9m. af. Amerlham, Bucks — — N. D. 8 m. yaf. 5 3 5 Bedfordlhire yaf. Berkhamftead, Herts — — N. D. 2m. leaf. Ampthill, — — N D. 5 m - 5 4 Berkeley, Gloucefterfhire Andover, Hants — — N. D. 5m. 9af. 6 — — N. D. 5 af. 9m. 7 Berwick, Northumberland — — ad. D. leaf. i2af. 8 Annan, Scotland — — id. D. yaf. 6af. 9 Appleby, Weftmoreland — — id. D. 10m. nm. 8 Coldfircam Arundel, Suflex — — — N. D. iam. 3af. 6 Beverley, Yorklhire — — ad. D. 6m. 5af. 8 Littlehampton, Angmering Drijfeld Bewdley, Worccftcrlhire — — N. D. 6af. 6 m. St. Afaph, Flintlhire — — id. D. ym. 5 af. 8 7 Bicefter, Oxfordfhire — — N. D. 8 m. 6af. 6 Afhborne, Derby (hire — — N. D. 5af. 8m. 7 Alhburton, Devonfhire — — id. D. 6m. paf. 8 Biddeford, Devonlhire — — ad. D. 8m. 4af. 8 Ivybridge, Brent, Buckfafilcigh Biddenden, Kent (Tu. Th. Sa.J — — N. D. 9m. 4af. 5 (Tu. Th. Sa Bigglefwade, Bedfordlhire — — N. D. 6m. 6af. Afhford, Kent ) — N. D. rim. 3 af. 5 5 Billericay, Elfex — — N. D. 6 m. 6af. Atherfton, Warwicklhire — — N. D. 12m. I2af, 7 4 Norfolk Bingley, Yorklhire — — ad. D. 8m. aaf. 8 Attleborough, — — N. D. 9 m. 6af. 6 Warwicklhire — N. D. iaf. af. Auckland Bilhop, Durham — — ad. D. 10m. I iaf. 8 Birmingham, — 3 7 Weft Auckland Sutton-Cojf.dd, Dudley, Bilfon, Mereden, Cifi/c- Bromwich VBcJl Br omwich, JVu'faU, IVillenhall Aulcefter, Warwicklhire — N. D. nm. 3af. 7 , Auftle, Cornwall — Bilhop’s Cattle, Shroplhire — — 2d. D. m. 4af. 8 St. — ad. D. 8af. 9a f. 8 9

Pengrugle, Grampound, Piobus, St. B.'azey, and the Clun 1 _ Tolbar to Left-withiel Bilhop’s Stortford, Herts — S. N. I2af. 3m. 5

Axminfter, Devonfhire — — N. D. 6af. 8m. 8 Stanfted, Quendon, Newport

Colliton, Sidford, Beer, Seaton Blackburn, Lancafhire — — 2d. D. 9m. 2af. 8

Ayle(bury, Bucks — — — Blandfold, Dorfetlhire — — N. D. 1 im. 3nf. 7 N. D. 4m. 8af. 5 Baglhot, Surry — — — Milborne St. Andre-w, Piddletown S. N. I2af. 3 m. 4 Bakewcll, Derbyfhire — — N. D. 8af. 4m. 8 Blech ingly, Surry — — N. D. 12m. 2m. 4 Matlock Bozeat, Northamptonfhire — — N. D. iaf. iaf. 5 Bala, Merionethfhire (Tu. Th. Sa — — 2d. D. 3af. 1 im. 8 .J — id. D. aaf. 3m. 8 Bodmin, Cornwall Banbury, Oxfordthire — — ad. 6m. 7af. 8 — — N. D. 1 im. 4af. 6 Bolton, Lancafhire D.

Bangor, Caernarvonfhire — 10m. 1 oaf. 6 — — id D. iaf. 1 im. 8 Bourne, Lincolnfhire — N. D.

Barmouth, Merionethfhire (Tu. Th. Sa.J — 3d. D. 6m. 9m, 8 Boroughbridge, Yorklhire — — N. D. 1 2af. 8af. 8 3af. 8m. Barnard Caftle, Durham — — id. D. 6m. aaf. 8 Bolton, Lincolnfliire — — N. D. 7 Sfaindrop Bolingbroke, Alfred, Sfifily

Barnet, Hertfordlhire — Suffolk — N. D. I2af. jaf. 6 — S. N. 1 oaf. 5m. 3 Boxford, r— Blackley, . . .

[ 12 ]

Arrival Dep. P. Arrival, Dep. P. Parkgate Nejfon Buckley, Northampton (hi re (Tu. Th. Sa.J — N. D. iom. 4-af. 6 , =- Bradford, York (hire — — 20 D- 6m. S af. 8 Chefterficld, Derbyshire — N. D. 6af. 6m. t

af. Chichefter, Suflex — af. Bradford, Wiltshire — — N. D. IOrTL 5 7 — — N. D. 11m. 4 6 8af- Chimleigh, Devonshire — ad.D. 6 m. 9af. 8 Braintree, Effex — — N. D. 3m. 5 — — Brandon, Suffolk — — N. D. 7m. Saf. 6 Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire — — N. D. 7m. 8af. 6 Chippenham, Hilborougb, , Metbwold Wiltshire — — N. D. 9 m. 7af. 6

Brecknock — — — ad* D. im. I2af. 8 Chorley, Lancashire — — 2d. D. 7m. 7af. It Crofton, Layland Brentwood, Effex — — S. N. 1 iaf. 5m. 4 Chriftchurch, Hants — N. 12 af. Briddleltow, Devon (hi re — — 7 — D. m. 4 7

Bridgenorth, Cirenccfter, Gloucestershire — — N. D. 1 im. af. 6 Shropshire — — N. D. 7af. 8m. 7 4 Bridgewater, Clare, Suffolk — — — N. D. 1 im. iaf. Somerfctlhire — — N D. 5af- 10m. 8 S Bridlington, Yorkshire (Tu. Th. Sa.J — ad. D. 9m. im. 8 Clay, Norfolk — — — N. D. 4af. 10m. 7 Bridport, DorfetShiie Cobham, Surry — — — S. N. 1 iaf. m. — — N. D. 4 .f. 1 tm. 7 4 4

Ccarmouth, Cbcdiock, Moreombe' i Lake The Hut, Cockermouth, Cumberland — — 2d D. 6af. im. 8

Traveller's Rejl, IVinterborr.e Colchefter, Effex — — — N. D. 3 m. I2af. 5 Brlghthelmftone, Suffcx Dedham, Stratford St. Mary — — N. D. 8m. 7af. s Briltol, Someifetihire Colnbrook, Bucks — — — S. N. 1 iaf. m. — — N. D. 12m. 4 af. 7 4 4 Chepfiow, Newport, Keynjham Colelhill, Warwickshire — — N. D. 1 ini. iaf. 7 Broadway, Gloucestershire N D 10m. 6af 6 Colne, Lancashire — — — ad.D. 12m. 9m. 8 Bromley, Kent — Colrerfworth, Lincolnshire — — N. D. iom. 2af. S. N. loaf. 4m. 3 7 Bromyard, Herefordshire St. Column, Cornwall — — 8 — N. D. 7af. Sm. 7 Eromefgrove, Worcestershire Colinnaoion, Devon — — N. D. loaf. 6m. 8 N. D. 7af. 7m. 7 Brough, Ccn !cloo, Cheshire gaf. Weftmoreland ad D. 9m. iaf. 8 0 — — N. D. 5 m. 8 Kirkly Stephen Corfe Cattle, DorfetShire — — N. D. 4af. 9m. 7 Bruton, Cofham, Hampshire Somerfetfhire _ N. D. 4 af. 8af. 7 — — N. D. 5m. 8af. 6 Buckingham, Coventry', Bucks — — N. D. 7m. 6af. 6 Warwickshire — — N. D. 9m. 3 af. 6 Builth, Brecknocklhire — — 2d. D. 8m. 2af. 8 Ctanbrook, Dorfetlhire — — N. D. 12m. iaf. 6 Bungay, Cranbourn, Kent (Tu. Th. SuSolk — — N D. 12m. 3af. 7 Sa.J — — N. D. 6m. 5 af. 5 Bu:ford, Crediton, Devonshire Oxfordshire — — N. D. 7m. 8af. 6 — — 2d D. 3 m. 1 iaf. 8 Sto~M in the Wold Crewkerne, SomerferShire — — N. D. 4-ff. iom. 7 Burnham, Norfolk South Petherlon — — N D. 5 af. 8 m. 7 Burnley, Lancashire — — 2d. D. 2af. 8m. 8 Crofs-hills, Yorkshire — — 2d.D. iom. I2m. 8 Burton upon Trent, Crofs Hands, Suflex — D. S;affcrd(hire — — N. D. 5 af. 1 iaf. 7 — N. 9m. saf. 5 Bury St. Edmund’s, Suffolk 7m. 7af. Croydon, Surry — — — S. loaf. — — N- D. 6 N. 5 m. 3 Buxton, Derbyshire — — N. D. naf. 12m. 8 Carjbalton, IVaddon, Sutton Datking, Surry — Caermarthen — _ — 2d. D. tom. 3af. 8 — N.D. im. 9af. 4 L/angadock Bare G/etn, Betcbwortb , Lancly, Kidwelly Caine, Darlington, Durham Wiltshire — — — N. D. 8m. 8af. 6 — — — ad.D. 7m. 3 af. S Pearce Bridge, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire — — N. D. 3m. 1 iaf. 5 Gainford, Saberg, Long Newton Camelford, Cornwall — — 2d. D. 4af. 9m. 8 Staindi op

Camden, af. 6 Dartford, Kent •— — GloucefterShire 12m. S. loaf. - — — N. D. 4 — N. 3 m 4 Canterbury, Kent — D. m. 9af. Dartmou'h, Devonshire — — — N. 5 5 — ad.D. iom. 5 af. 8 Cardiff, Glamorganshire — — N. D. 9 if. 4m. 8 Brixham Cowbridge, Bridge End, Pyle Mar Daventry, Northamptonshire — — D. 6af. , gam N. 7m. C Cardigan, Cardiganshire (M. Tu. Th. Sa.J — ad.D. 2af. 5m. 8 Dunelurch Carlisle, Cumberland Kent — — — 2d. D. 2af. 7m. 8 Deal, — — N. D. 9m. 5 af. 6 Brampton, Wigton Deddington, Oxfordshire — — N. D. 8m. 5 af. 6 Caernarvon, Eaft, — - Norfolk af. Caernarvonshire — — 2d.D. 3 af 8 m. 8 Deerham — N. D. 11m. 4 7 Caflle A(hby, Bucks — — — 5 yVooair.orton Caftlc Cary, Somerfctlhire — — N. D. 3af. 5 m. 7 Denbigh, Denbighshire (Tu. Th. Sa.J — 2d.D. 9m. 3 a f- t CaSlIeton, Ifle of Man — — — 8 Derby, Derbyshire — — — N. D. 3af. 10m. 7 Carton, Camb;idge — — — N. D. 3m. 9af. 5 Desizes, Wiltshire — — N. D. 8m. 7af. 6 Arrington Difs, Norfolk — — — N. D. 11m. 5 af. 6 Chapel in Frith, Derbyshire — — 2d. D. Cm. leaf. 8 Boddejdale

Chard, Somerfct — — N. D. 5 af. 8m. 7 Dolgelly, Merionethshire (Tu. Th. Sa.J — 2d. D. 7af. 11m. 8 Chapel Houfe, 7m. 8af. 6 7af. Oxfordshire — — N. D. Doncafter, Yorkshire — — N. D. 5 m. 6 Chatteris, Cambridgeshire — — N. D. 7m. 6af. 6 Hatfield Chatham, Kent — — — N. D. im. im. 5 Dorchelter, DorfetShire — — N. D. iaf. 12m. 7 Chelmsford, Effex — — 5. N. I2af. 3m. 4 Upvjay Danbury, Bradwell Dover, Kent — — — N. D. 7m. 6af. 6

Chel e >han GloucefterShire — — N. 2 f. af. , D. um. 4 6 Downham, Norfolk — — — N. D. 11m. 4 6 ChrSham, Bucks — — — N. D. 8m. Saf. 5 Hailing, Affoam, Long Stratton

Cnemire — — — ad.D. in. 1 2 at. 8 Drayton . - .

I [ 3 J Dep. P. Arrival. Dep. p. Arrival. — S. N. I2af. 3m. S Drayton, Shropfhire i af. Godftone, Surry — — N. D. oaf. 5 8 — Bletching/ey Dunmow, Eflex — — N. D. lom. iaf. 5 6at. t> Dunftable, Bedfordfhire Gofport, Hants — N. D. 7 m. — N. D. im. I2af. 5 — — N. D. 8m. 6af. S Dunkirk, Gloucefterfhire — — N. D. 2af. 2af. 7 Goudhurft, Kent — 10m. iaf. 7 Durham, Durham — — 2d. D. 10m. i2af. 8 Grantham, Lincolnfhire — — N. D. m. Gravefend, Kent — — S. N. riaf. 3 4 Shipdam, Helham, GuiJ?, Houghton le Spring, and af. 8 Bridge, — — 2d. D. 5m. 3 Cbrjler le Street Greta Yorkfhire Bowes Durfley, Gloucefterfhire — — N. af- D. 4 10m. 7 6m. Grayes, Eflex — — — S. N. 9af. 4 Eafingwold, Yorklhire — — 2d.D. 2m. 8af. 8 9af. iaf. 8 Grimfby, Great, Lincolnfhite (Wed. Fr.J — N. D. Eaft Grinftead, Suffex — — N. D. 2m. izaf. 4 2m. Guilford, Surry — — — S. N. I2af. 5 Uckjield, IVtjl HoacUey, Ardingley, Cuckfi-.ld, Lin- 9m. 8 Gwyndu, Anglefea — — 2d. D. 4af. jield, Horjled, Caines, Crawley, Hartjield, and Hales Owen, Shropfhire — — N. D. iaf. 3 af. 7 Mat esfieLd af. 8 Halifax, Yorkfhire — — 2d.D. 7m. 3

Eaft Bourne, Suflex — — N. D. urn. 3af. 6 Heptonfiall, Elland, Rippondon, Lightcliff, High- Eaft Looe, Cornwall — — 2d. D. 7m. 2af. 8 town, Dewfbury Edgeware, Middlefex — D. 6m. 6af. — S. N. 1 oaf. 1 oaf. 3 Halftcad, Eflex — — — N. 5 Stanmore Ear/Jcolne, Hedingham Sib/e and Cajlle y Teldomy

Ellefmere, Shroplhire (Mo. IV~d. Fr.J — 2d. D. S m. 4a f. 8 Stoke, Bythorne-end, Haveri/l, Ridgewell 4af. Ely, Cambridgelhire — — N. D. 10m. 4af. 6 Harlfton, Norfolk — — N. D. 12m. 7 4m. Milton Tolbar, Harlow, Eflex — — — S. N. 1 iaf. 4 im. im. Enfton, Oxfordlhire — — N. D. 6m. 9 af. 6 Hartfordbridge, Hants — — N. D. S 7af. 6 Epping, Eflex — — S. N. leaf. 1 oaf. 4 Harwich, Eflex — — — N, D. 8m.

Epfom, Surry — — S. N. naf. i2af. 4 Colnefs Ferry, Walton, Curton, Felix/low, Land- Efher, Surry, — — S. N. 1 oaf. 4m. 4 guard Tort. loaf. Evefham, Worcefterlhire — — N. D. 10m. 5af. 7 Haflcmere, Surry — — N. D. 3 m. S Exeter, (hi re 9m. 6af. Devon — — N. D. 1 oaf. 5 m. 8 Hafling, Norfolk — — — N. D. 7 Otterten, Budley, Saltcrlon Haftings, Suflex — — — N. D. 10m. 3af. 6

Eye, Suffolk — — N. D. i im. 4af. 6 Hatfield, Herts — — — S. N. 1 iaf. im. 4

af. 6 ScoU Inn Havant, Hants — — — N. D. 9m. 5 Fairford, Gloucefterfhire — — N. D. 10m. 5af. 6 Haverfordweft, Pcm'orokefhire — — 2d. D. 3af. 9m. 8

Fakenham, Norfolk — — N. D. iaf. 2af. 7 Hawkehurft, Suffex — — N. D. 8 m. 6af. 5 Little Walftngham Sandhurji

Falkenham, Lincolnfhire — — N. D. 12m. 7af. 7 Hay, Brecknockfhire (Mo. Wed. Fr.J — N. D. I2af. 4m. 8 Falmouth, Cornwall — — 2d.D. 8af. 6 m. 8 Bredwardine

Fareham, Hants — — N. D. 8m. 5 af. 6 Helmfley, Yorkfhire — — 2d.D. 10m. 3af. 8 Titchfield — Kirkby Moorftdc Farnham, Surry — N. D. 2m. 3m. 5 Helftone, Cornwall — — 2d. D. 1 taf. 2m. 8 Farringdon, Berkfhire — — N. D. 2 m. 6af. 6 Hemel Hcmpftead, Herts — — N. D. im. 2m. 4 Buckinghamfhire Fenny Stratford, — N. D. 3 m. 1 iaf. 5 GadJefden, Ivingho, Wing Yorkfhire Ferrybridge, — N. D. 8af. 3m. 8 Henley, Oxfordlhire — — N. D. im. 3 m. 5

Sherborne, Kippax, IVentbridge, Robin Hood’ r Well Hcnfield, Suflex — — — N. D. lira. 12m. 6

Feverfham, Kent — — N. D. 3 m. loaf. 5 Henley, Warwickfhire — — N. D. 1 im, 5 af. 7

Findon, Suffex — — 2d. D. im. 10m. 5 Hereford, Herefordfhire — — N. D. yaf. 8 m. 7 Five Lanes, Cornwall — — 2d. D. — — 8 Wejlon Harcwood-end, Birch, Callow , Goodrich,

Folkeftone, Kent — — N. D. lorn. 4af. 6 Ciofs, Huntley

Foot’s Cray, Kent — — S. N. I iaf. 5af. 3 Hertford, Hertfordfhire — — N. D. 8m. 8af. 4 St, Cray Orpington Maty's , Hevtfbury, Wiltfhire — — N. D. 12m. 2af. 7

Fordingbridge, Hants — — N. D. 10m. 3af. 6 Higham Ferrars, Northamptonfhire — N. D. 1 im. iaf. 6 Fowey, Cornwall — — 2d. D. 7af. 2af. 8 Highworth, Wiltfhire (Mo. Wed. Fr.J — N. D. 10m. 4a f. 6

Frodelham, Chelhire — — 2d. D. 2m. 7 af. 8 Swindon, Wooton Bajfet, Brinkworth, Cricklade, mill, Gloucefterfhire — Frog — N. D. 10m. 5 af. 6 Malmjbury Frome, Somerfetlhire — — N. D. urn. 3af. 7 Hindon, Wiltfhire — — N. D. 8ro. 12m. 7 Gargrave, Yorkfhire — — 2d. D. 12m. 9m. 8 Hinkley, Leicefterfhire — — N. D. nm. 2af. 7 Gainlborough, Lincolnfhire — — N. D. 7af. 4m. 8 Market Bopworth, Nuneaton

Kirton Briggy Barton — D. m. 8af. 9 Hitching, Hertfordfhire — N. 3 5 Garftang, Lancalhire — — 2d. D. 10m. 3 af. 8 Baldock Gatelhead, Durham — — 2d. D. 12m. 10m. 8 Holt, Norfolk — — — N. D. 4af. nm. 7 St. Germains, Cornwall — — 2d. D. faf. 4af. 8 Holkham, Norfolk — — N. D. — — 7 Gerrard’s Crofs, Bucks — — S. N. 1 iaf. 5m. 4 Holyhead, Anglefea — — 2d. D. yaf. 7m. 8 Glaftonbury, Somerfetlhire — — N. D. iaf. iaf. 7 Holywell, Flintfhire — — 2d. D. 3m. 1 oaf. 8 Gloucefter, Gloucefterfhire — — N. D. iaf. 3 af. 7 Honiton, Devonfhire — — N. D. yaf. 7m. 8 Newnkam, Mitchell Dean, Newent Whimple, Stockland, Broad Hanbury, Ot'.ery Godalming, Surry — N. D. im. 2m. 5 Horncaftle, Lincolnfhire (Wed. Fr.j — N. D. 8af. iaf. 7 D Hoifham, —— ' , — )

[ J 4 ]

Arrival. Dtp. F. An•rval. Dcp. T Hcrfham, Suffex — N. D. 6m. 7af. 5 Loweftoffe, Suffolk — — N. Er. rim. 4a f. 7 Hounflow, Middlefex — — S. N. leaf. 5 m. 3 Lojlwithiel Cornwall- — — 2d. D. — — 3 Houghton, Norfolk — — N. D. 12m. 4af. 8 Lewes, Suffex — — — N. D. 6 m. 8af. 5 Hovvden, Yorkfhire — — N. D. ) taf. 4af. 8 Eajl HoJlhlry, Waldron, Hailjham Hubberfton, Pembrokefhire — — 2d D. af. 3m. 8 Dorfetlhire 5 Lime, — — N. D. 5 af. 8m. 7 Hull, Yorkfhire — — 2d. 7m. 3af. 8 D. Lincoln, Lincolnfhire — — N. D. 5 af. 7 m. 7 Hungrrford, Wiltfh're — — N. D. 5 m. 1 iaf. 6 Wragby Huntingdon, Huntingdor.fhirc — — 7af. 6 N. D. 5 m. Linton, Cambridgefhire — — N. D. 8m. ?af. 5 Bugdtn, Ramfey Bourne Bridge, Wefi Wratting, Great Tburlow Huddersfield, Yorkfhire — — 2d. D. 7m. 7 af. 8 Litchfield, Staffordfhire — — N. D. iaf. i im. 7

Hurt! Green — — — D. 6 m. 6a f. Rudgeley, Sullen, N. 5 CanweU, B/ackbrook, Longdon , Robertjbridge HVfeley BiiJge, Penkndge, Abbots Bromley,

Hythe, Kent — — — N. D. icm. 21f. 6 Wicknor Bridge Jevington, Sufiex — — N. D. 10m. 10m. 6 Liverpool, Lancafhire — — 2d. D. 4m. roaf. 8 Uchcfter, Somerfetfhire — — N. D. 7 Llanarchymead, Anglefea — — 2d. D. 8af. 5 af.' 8

Ilminfter, S 'merfetfhirc — •1 — N. D. af* 8m. Llanymdovry, Cardiganfhire, South Wales — 2d. D. 7m. 7“- 8 5 / Ingateftone, Effex — — S. N. 12m. 4m. 4 L/angadock, Cayo

Ipfwich, Suffolk — — N. D. 6m. I Oaf. 6 L'andillo, Caermarthenfhire, South Wales (Tu. Tb. Sa.) 2d. D. 2m. 6af. 8 Stratton, Woodbridge, Melton, Wickham, Tram- Lampeter, Cardiganfhire (Tu. Th. Sa — 2d. D. 2af. 3 af. 3. lir.ghani) Hadleigb Clwtyjwrr., Rhydown, Vennybonl, Ar-Cerden, Eh:- Iflewoish, Middlefex — — S. N. Iiaf. 3m. 3 ntzer, Pembroiltan, Pont y Aber, Atpar Gate, Thames Ditton, Hampton lVick, Twickenham, Cwymcoy, Llanartb, Newquay, Fancy, TJlrad, Teddington, Hampton, Eerjl and IVeJl Mou/fcy, New Bi idge End, Aberayon,Ta!yfarn, Rhiw—

Walton, Weybridgc, Whitton, Hanworth, Sun- las, Duffirin, Frwdywkiad, Llanruijted, Chan-

bury, Littleton, Sheperton. cery, Penyhive, Pimpfaint, Byrnhope, Yjlrayd-

St. Ives, Cornwall — — 2d. D. — — 8 m yrick, Kilgmll

Ifle of Wight, Hampfhire — — N. D. 9m. 3af. 6 Longftone, Cornwall — — 2d. D. — — 8

St. Ives, Huntingdonfhire — — N. D. 5m. 8 if. 6 Looe, Cornwall — — 2d. D. 7af. 12m. 8

Keighley, Yorkfhire — — 2d. D. 8 m. iaf. 8 Loughborough, Leicefterfhire — — N. D. 1 2m. iaf. 7

Kellington, or Callington, Cornwall — 2d. D. 7m. OO rt uJZ 8 AJkby-de-la-Zouch, Mount Sorrel, Kegvcortb Kelvedon, Effex — — — N. D. im. im. 5 Louth, Lincolnfhire (Tu. Th. Sa.) — N. D. 6af. 10m. 8 CcggJeJhall Ludlow, Sliropfhire — — N. D. 9af. 8 m. T Kendal, Weftmoreland — — 2d. D. 3 af. 10m. 8 Luton, Bedfordfhire — — N. D. 2m. 9af. 5

Kefwick, Cumberland — — 2d. D. 1 oaf. 3m. 8 Barton in the Clay, Margaret Street, Redbournc, Kettering, North amptonfhire — — N. D. 10m. iaf. 6 Harpenden

Kidderminfter, Worcefterfhire — — N. D. 6af. 7m. 7 Lutterworth, Leicefterfhire — — N. D. 9m. 3 ar. 6

Keldwick, Yorkfhire af. — — 2d. D. nm. 12m. 8 Lyndhurft, Hampfhire — — N. D. 10m. 5 6 Kimbolton, Huntingdonfhire — — N. D. 8ra. 6 Broken burjl Bythorn, Great Cat'icortb Lymington, Hampfhire — — N. D. 11m. 4af. 6 Kineton, Warwickfhire — — N. D. 12m. 2af. 7 Lynn Regis, Norfolk — — N. D. 12m. 4af. 7 Kingfton, Surry — — — S. N. 1 oaf. 4m. 3 Macclesfield, Chefhire — — N. D. 8af. 4m. 8 Kirkby Lonfdale, Weftmoreland — 2d. D. 6af. 8 Machynleth, Montgomeryfhire (Tu. Th. Sa.) — 2d. D. 6af. loaf. 8

Cowen Bridge, Topham Smithy, Ingleton,Cl ipham Ta/farn, Dolardin, Llanfair, Llctnerjil, Can Office,

Knarefborough, Yorkfhire — — 2d. D. 7m. faf. 8 Mallwyd, Cemmes Harrowgate, Ripley Maidenhead, Berkfliire — — N. D. im. gm. 4

Knutsford, Chcfhire . — N. D. naf. 3 m. 8 Tiviford

jiltringham Maidftone, Kent — — N. D. 7m. 8al. S Lamberhurft, Kent — — N. D. 4tll. Saf. 5 Malden, Effex — — N. D. 8m. 7af. 8 Lancafter, Lancashire — — 2d.D. IZfiK 2af. 8 Malton, Yorklhire — 2d. D. 4m. 6af. 8 — Launcefton, Cornwall — 2d.D. 10m. 3af. 8 Mancheftefter, Lancafhire — — N. D. 1 iaf. 2m. 8 Langley, Herts — — — N. D. 2ra. loaf. 4 AJhton-under-Line, Bury Langport, Somerfetfhire — — N. D. faf. 9m. 7 Manningtree, Effex — — — N. D. 6m. loaf. 6 Lawton, Staffordfhire — — N. D. 7af. 6m. 7 Mansfield, Nottinghamfhire — — N. D. 5 af. 7m. 7 Leathcrhcad, Surry — — — N. D. 1 m. 1 iaf. 4 March, Cambridgefhire — — N. D. 9m. 3af. 6 Lcchlade, Gloucefterfhire — — N. D. 8m. 6af. 6 Margate, Kent — — — N. D. 9 m* iaf. 6 Lsdbury, Hcrefordfhire — — N. D. 4af. 8m. 7 St. Peter’s

Leeds, Yorkfhire — — — 2d. D. 2m. loaf. 8 Market Harborough, Leicefterfhire — N. D.’ 9m. 5 af. 6 Adwalcon Glen, Keb'worth

Leek, Staffordfhire — — N. D. 7af. 6m. 8 Market Raifin, Lincolnfhire (Mo. Tu. Th. Sa.) N. D. 6af. 7af. 8

Leicefter, Lciceflerfhire — — N. D. Iim. 3-af. 7 Caijlor

Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordfhire — — N. D. 9 m, 3 af. 5 Market Jew, Cornwall — — 3 d.D. 2 m. 7af. 8 Lceraing, Yorkfhire — — 2d. D. 3m. 6af. 8 Marlborough, Wiltfhire — — N. D. 6 m. loaf. 6

Leominftcr, Herefo: dlhire — — N. D. 6af. 4m. 7 Beckbampton

Cornwall 2d. - Marfhfieldy Glouceflerfhire Lifkard, — D. 4m. 5 m 8 — — N. D. 20m. 4 af. 7 2 Matlock, -.

[ •5 J

Arrival. Dep. P. Arrival Dep. P. Orford, Suffolk — — Matlock, Derbyshire — _ N. D. 6m. 6af. 7 — N. D. 9tD. 2af. 6 OrmSkirk, Lancashire St. Mawes, Cornwall — — 2d. D. iom. 2af. 8 — — 2d. D. 9m. 7»f. 8 OfwcSlry, Shropshire (Yu. Yh. Sa.J 2d.D. 2m. 4af. Mclklham, Wiltfhire — — N. D. 9m. 6af. 7 — 8 Monlford Bridge, NeJc/tJJe, Felton, Chirk, Plajf- Melton Mowbray, — — N. D. 5 af. 6m. 7 nezvydd, Llangollen Brynhclma Coriven Mere, Wiltlhire — — N. D. mf. 8m. 7 9 } Otilncy, Buckinghamshire Mevagifley, Cornwall — — 2d.D. ionf. 8af. 8 — — N. D. 8m. 5 af. 5

Middlcwich, Chefhire — — 2d. D. 8m. 4xf. 8 , Clifton, Newton Turvey, Bi afield, La- vendon, Carlton Harrold, Raven Holmes Chapel , kVef.on, Jlon MidhurSt, Suffex — — N. D. 7m. 7af. 5 Eljlead, Oundle, Northamptonshire — — N. D. m. 2af. 6 Compton , Halting, Wcjlboumc, Emfworth, 9 IVeflmarden, Singleton, Lavant v Barnwell, Thorpe Turnpike

Overton, Hampshire — — — D. 4m. 1 iaf. Minchin Hampton, Gloucestershire — N. D. 12m. 2af. 7 N. S Oxford, Oxfordshire Minehead, Somerfetlhire — — N. D. I2af. 2m. 8 — — N. D. 4m. 1 iaf. 5 PadiSham, Yorkshire — — 2d. D. 2af» gaf. 8 Dunjler, Tail, YardmiUs, sJhbtar, Handy-Croft Painfwick, Gloucestershire — — N. D. 4af. 2af. Miffenden, Buckinghamshire — — N. D. xom. 5 af. S 7 Pembroke, Pembrokeshire Monmouth, Monmouthfhire — — N. D. 8af. 8m. 7 — — 2d. D. 8 m. 8 Montgomery, Montgomeryshire (Yu. Yh. Sa.J 2d. D. 7m. 2af. 8 Pennybont, Radnorshire (Tu. Th. Sa.J — 2d. D. 1 im. 1 im. 8

Morpeth, Northumberland — — 2d. D. 3af. 6m. 8 Penrith, Cumberland — — — 2d. D. 12m. iom. 8 Penryn, Moreton in the Mar(h, Gloucestershire — N. D. 8m. 7af. 6 Cornwall — — 2d. D. Saf. 6m. 8 Penzance, Cornwall — — 3d. D. 3m. 6af. 8 Mould, Flintshire — — 2d.D. 5 m. 6af. 8 Perlhore, WorccSlcrfhire — 1 Namptwich, Cheshire — — N. D. 9af. 1 oaf. 8 — N. D. 2m. 4af. 7 Yorperluy — — — N. D. uaf. 3m. 8 Peterborough, Northamptonshire — — N. D. 8m. 4af. 6 Thorney Croyland Narbeth, Pembrokeshire — — 2d. D. 2af. 1 im. 8 f Langharne — — — 2d. D. 12m. iom. 8 Petersfield, Hampshire — N. D. 4m. loaf. 5 Petworth, Suffex Neath, Glamorganshire — — 2d. D. 31m gaf. 8 — — — N. D. 6m. 6af. 5 Fittleboreugb, Pu/borough, IViJborough Green, Bit- Needham Market, Suffolk — — N. D. 8m. 5af. 6 linghurjl St. Neot’s, Huntingdonshire — — N. D. 6m. 4a f. 5 Pewfey, Wiltshire (Tu. Yh. Slaughton Highway Sa.J — N. D. iom. 5 af. 6

Plymouth, Devonshire — 2d. D. iom. af. Nettlebed, Oxfordshire — — N. D. im. 2m. 5 5 8 Plympton, Devonshire — — 2d. D. 9m. 5af. 8 Shillingfordy Dorchejler Pontefraft, Yorkshire — — 2d. 5m. 6af. Newark, Nottinghamshire — — N. D. im. iom. 7 D. 8 Poole, Dorfetlhire — — — N. D. 12m. 4af. Southwall, Carlton upon Trent y Colling hunt 7 Newbery, Berklhire — — N. D. 5m. loaf. 6 Portfmouth, Hampshire — — N. D. 6m. Saf. 6 Newcastle, Northumberland — — 2d.D. iaf. iom. 8 Cofham Hexham Prefcot, Lancashire. — — — 2d. D. 2m. I iaf. 8 PieSteign, Radnorshire (Yu. Yh. Sa.J — 2d. D. 5m. 6af. Newcastle under Line, Staffordshire — N. D. 7af. 7m. 7 8 Prefton, Lancashire — — — 2d. D. 8m. 6af. 8 Newhaven, Suffex — — N. D. 8m. 5 af. 5 Pulhely, Cardiganshire — — 2d. D. 2af. 6af. Newmarket, Cambridgeshire — — N. D. 4m. I iaf. 6 3 Queenborough, Kent — — Newport, ISle of Wight, Hampshire — N. D. 12m. 2af. 6 — N. D. 7111.. yaf. S Sheernefs Newport, Shropshire — — N. D. 9 af. 6m. 8 New Radnor, Radnorshire (Yu. Yh. Sa.J — 2d.D. 9m. 3af. 8 Newport Pagncl, Buckinghamshire — N. D. 3 m. 1 oaf. 5 Raleigh, Effex — — — N. D. Saf. Newtown, Lincolnshire — — N. D. 3af. 6m. 8 8m. 5 Wiltshire — Newton, Montgomeryshire (Yu. Yh. Sa.J — 2d. D. 9m. 12m. 8 RamSbury, — N. D. 7m. 6af. 6 Ramfgate, Kent — — — N. D. iom. 4af. 6 Neyland, Suffolk — — N. D. iom. 6af. 5 Rawcliffc, Yorkshire. — — N. D. 1 oaf. 6af„ 8- Northallerton, Yorkshire — — 2d. D. 5m. 5 af. 8 Snaith Gu//borough — — Northampton, Northamptonshire — — N. D. 6 m. 7af. 6 Reading, Berkshire — N. D. 2 m. 2m. S Yheal, Jack's Booth, Beckenham Lamport, Highgate Houfe f IVelford EaSt Retford, Nottinghamshire — — Northlech, Gloucestershire — — N. D. 9m. 6af. 6 N. D. 4a f. 7m. 7 Rayader, Radnorshire (Tu. Yh. Sa — 2d. D. 2af. 3af. Northop, Flintshire — — id. D. 3m. 1 oaf. 8 ) 8 Haivarden Richmond, Yoiklhire — — — 2d. D. 9m. 2af. 8 Recth, Gilling, Aldborovgh, Kirby HiU, Middle- North Shields, Northumberland — — 2d. D. 2af. 6m. 8 Yyus Northwich, Cheshire — — 2d. D. 5m. 6af. 8 ton Ride, ISle of Wight — — N. D. 2af. Norwich, Norfolk — r— N. D. 1 im. 4af. 7 iom. 6 Hampshire — — N. Aylcjkam, Cromer, Long Stratton Ringwood, D. iom. 6af. 7 Ripley, Sur.ry — — — S. N. iaaf. 3m. Nothiam, Hampshire — — — — — 5 4 Rippon, York fn ire — — — 2d.D. Nottingham, Nottinghamshire — - N. D. 3af. iom. 7 8m. 6af. 8 Patchy Bridge Odiham, Hampshire — — — N. D. 7m. af. 5 5 — Southernborough Rochdale, Lancashire — — 2d. D. 9m. 4af. 8 Bacop Oakham, Rutlandshire — — N. D. 3af. 8m. 7 Hqflingtorty — — — S. I2af. Oakhampton, Devonshire — — 2d.D. 7m. ;af. 8 Rochester, Kent N. im. 4 Rochford, Effex — — — N. D. iom. Ollerton, Nottingham — — N. D. 3af. 4m. 7 3af. 5 — — — N. D. iom. 3af. Prittlewcll, IVakering Ongar, Effex 4 — Rockingham, Northamptonshire N. D. iaf. 1 Standford Riven, PiJJingford Bridge, Abridge ora. 6 New ,

[ i6 ]

Arrival. Dtp. P. ' Arrival, Dtp. P.

New Romney, Kent — — — N. D. 12m. 2 af. 6 SurJLct, Gojlerton, Sutterton Stafford, Staffordfhire Lydd, BrooL'and _ — N. D. 5 af. 8m. 7 Ecclcjball Refs, Herefordlhire — — — N. D. 5af. 1 im. 7 Staines, Middlefex — Rpugham, Suffolk — — — N. D. iaf. 3 af. 7 — S. N. 1 iaf. 4m. 4 Egbarn, Cbertfey Roylton, Hertfordlhire — N. D. im. liaf. 5 Stamford, Lincolnlhire Arrington, Buntingford, Puckcridgc, tf'adejmill — — N. D. Sm. 3 af. 6

Stevenage, Hertfordlhire — ar. Rugby, Warwicklhire — — N. D. 9 m. 3 af. 6 — N. D. 5m. 9 5 Steyning, Suffex Dunchurch — — — N. D. iom. 3 af. 6 Stilton, Huntingdonlhire — Rumford, Efex — — — S. N. 1 oaf. 4m. 3 — N.D. 6m. eaf. 6 Rumfey, Hampfhire — — — N. D. Sm. 6af. 6 Stockbridge, Hampfhire — — N. D. 4af. 4af. 6 Stockport, Chelhire — — Rulheford, Durham — — — 2d, D. 9 m. iaf. 8 — N. D. 1 iaf. 3m. 8 Tarrykill Stockton, Durham — — — 2

IVilion, Do-.vnton Stone Crouch, Kent — — N. D. 5 m. 7af. 5 Salterfgate, Yorkftiire — — — 2d. D. 8m. 3 af. 8 Flim-jscll, IVadhurJl Stoneham, Suffolk Sandbach, Chelhire — — — 2d. D. 9 m. iom. 8 — _ N. D. 8 m. 8af. 6 Stony Stratford, Buckinghamlhire Sandwich, Kent — — — N. D. 9 m. 5 af. 6 — N. D. 4m. 9 af. 5 St. Peter’s Storrington, Suffex — — N. D. 2af. 7m. 6 Sawbridgeworth, Hertford (hire — — S. N. I2af. 4m. 4 S tow-market, Suffolk — — N. D. 9m. 4af. 6 Suffolk Coidingham, Claydon Saxmundham, — — N. D. 9 m. 6af, 6 Toxford, Halej-jjorth Blitkborcugk Stratford upon Avon, Warwicklhire — 5af. 6 , , lVarford N. D. 9m. Southiveld IVelleJbsurne

Scarborough, Yorklhire — — 2d. D. 8m. 2af. 8 Stourbridge, Worcefterlhire — — N. D. 5 af. 6m. 7 Seaford, Suffex — — — N. D. 9m. 4af. 6 Stroud, Gloucefterlhire, — — N. D. iaf. iaf. 7 Aifrijlon Sudbury, Suffolk — — — N. D. 7m. 4af. 6

Selby, Yorklhire — —- — 2d. D. 7m. 4af. 8 Buree, Melford, Lavenbam

Settle, Yorklhire — — — 2d. D. iaf. 6m. 8 Sunderland, Durham — — 2d. D. iaf. 6m. 8 Bmntcn, Clapbam, Ingleton, SwafFham, Norfolk — — 2d. D. um. 5af. 6 Topkam, Smithy, Cowen Bridge Cajile Acre

Sevenoaks, Kent — — — S. N. I2af. im. 4 Swanfea, Glamorganlhire — — 2d. D. 4m. 8af. 8 Skorebam, Braced, Wcjlerham, }Vrotham Tadcafter, Yorklhire — — N. D. leaf. um. 8 burn Shaftefbury, Dorfetlhire — — — N. D. 1 im. 3 af. 7 Aib. rjsrd, B ramharr., Thorp- Arch, She’

Sheffield, Yorklhire — — — N. D. 9 af. 4m. 8 Thame, Oafordlhire — — N. D. 8m. 6af. 5 Rotherham Tamworth, Staffordlhire — — N. D. iaf. 12m. 7

Shefnal, Shroplhire — — — N. D. 7af. iom. 7 Taviftock, Devonfhire — — 2d. D. 1 im. 3af. 8 IVinloct Brojeley, Madeley JVt'.d Taunton, Somerfetlhire — — N. D. af. m. 8 , 5 9 Shepton Mallet, Somerfetlhire — — N. D. 4af. 11m. 7 Tenbury, Worcefterlhire (Tu. Tb. Sa.) — N. D. 8af. 10m. 7 Evercreeek Tenby, Pembrokeihire — — 20. D. 4af. 8m. 8

Sherbourn, Dorfetlhire — — — N. D. 2af. iaf. 7 Tenterden, Kent (Tu. Th. Sa.) — N. D. 9m. 3 af. 5

Shiefton, Worcefterlhire — — — N. D. 8m. 8af. 6 Tetbury, Gloucefterlhire — — N. D. ] am. 2af. 7

New Shoreham, Suffex — — — N. D. 8ra. 5 af. 6 Tetfwcrth, Oxfo dihiie — — N. D. 2m. im. 5

Snrewfb.-ry, Shroplhire — — — N. D. 9 af. 7m. 8 Tewkfbi’.ry, Gloucefterlhire — — N. D. iaf. 2af. 7 IVem Thetford, Norfolk — — — N. D. 7m. 8af. 6

Sidmouth, Devonfhire —. — — 2d. D. 8m. 6m. 8 Thorn, Yorklhire — — N. D. 8af. Saf. 8

Silfoe, 3e:ford(hire — — N- D. 3m. 8af. 5 T'nornbury, Gloucefterlhire — — N.D. 1 im. iaf. 7 Siningbou-r., iaf. Kent — — — N. D. 3 m. 1 5 Thrapfton, Northamptonlhire — — N. D. 1 im. iaf. 6 Skipton, Yo:k(hire — — — 2d.D. 11m. loaf. 8 Thirlke, Yorklhire, — — — 2d. D. 4m. 7af. 8 Conefon, Hcpfield, Long Prejion Thwaite, Suffolk — — — N. D. — — 6

Sleaford, Lincolnlhire — — — N. D. 4af. 8m. 7 Tidefwell, Derbylhire — — N. D. 9af. 2m. 8 Sodbury, Glcucefferfbire — N. D. 3 af. 11m. 7 Tiverton, Devonfhire — — — 2d. D. 8m. 6af. 8 Somerton, Somerfetlhire — — — N. D. 5 af. 9 m. 7 Toplham, Devonfhire — — 2d.D. 2m. 2m. 8 Southam, Warwicklhire — — — N. D. 2d.D. m. 7m. 9 m. 5 af. 6 Totnefs, Devonfhire — — — 7 8 Southampton, Hampfhire — — N. D. 7m. 8af. 6 King [bridge

Reedbndge, ’Totter., Hythe, Bavley Towcefter, Northamptonlhire • — — N. D. 5m. ?af. 6

Southall, Middiefex — — — S. N. loaf. 5»f. 6m. 3 Tregony, Cornwall — — 2d.D. 7m. 8 Hayes, Dray lot, Harmo-.dJ-jxrth, Hartirgton , Tring, Hertfordlhire — — N. D. 3 m. 9 af. 5 Harrota, Pinner, Rukmanfevert h Prince Ri/borougb

Shieide, irham — 2d. 2af. Sou‘h D — — D. 6m. 8 Trowbridge, Wiltfhire — — N. D. 1 cm. 5af. 7

Spalding, Lincolnlhire — — — N. D. 12m. 1 im. 6 Truro, Cornwall — — — 2d. D. 6af. 8m. 8 T unbridge, - - . i

[ 17 1

- Arrival. Hep. P. Arrival.' Dtp. P. Tunbridge, Kent — — Whitchurch, — N. D. 2m. loaf. 5 Hants — — N. D. 3 m. 1 oaf. 6 Woodgate, Lambtrhurf, Goudhurf, Tunbridge Wells Whitchurch, Shropfhire 8 N. D. 4m. loaf. 5 — — 2d.D. 3 m. Oaf.

ford, Nottinghamlhire 00 CU uZ Tux — — N. D. 3af. 8m. 7 Whitehaven, Cumberland — — 2d.D. loaf. 8 Uppingham, Rutland — — N. D. iaf. 9m. 6 Whitehaven, Ifle of Man — — — — 9

Ulk, Monmouthlhire _ — 2d. D. 1 im. 12m. 8 Whittlcfea, Cambridgcfhire — — N. D. 8af. 12m. 6

Caerleon Wickwar, Gloucefterlhire — — N. D. x im. 2af. 7

Uttoxeter, Staffordlhire (Mo. Tu. Th. Sa.J — N. D. 7af. 6m. 7 Wigan, Lancalhire — — 2d. D. 3m. 1 oaf. 8 Abbots Biomley Standijh

Uxbridge, MiddlcfeX 1 oaf. Wimboum, Dorfetlhire — — S. N. 4m. 4 — — N. D. 1 im. 5 af. 7 Wakefield, Yorkfhire — — 2d. D. 2m. 1 iaf. 8 Wincanton, Somerfetlhire — — N. D. 2af. 6m. 7

Deerjbury Winchefter, Hamplhire — — N. D. 6m. 1 oaf. 6

Wallingford, Berkfhire — N. D. 8 m. 4a f. Windham, Norfolk — — 5 — N. D. 1 cm. 5 af. 7

' Walfingham, Norfolk — — N. D. 1 im. 1 im. 7 Windfor, Berkfhire ~ — N. D. 8in. Saf. 4 Waltham Crofs, Eflex — — S. N. 1 oaf. 3 m. 3 Eaton Enfield, Fortyhi/I, Northaw, Hoddefdon, Wsrmley, Wingham, Kent — — N. D. 7m. 8af. 6

Chejbunt Street, Churchgate, Carbuncle Street, Window, Buckingham — — N. D. 7m. 6af. 6 Waltham Abbey Wirkfworth, Derby fhire — — N. D. 5 af. 6af. 7 Waltham, Hants — — N. D. 10m. 4af. 6 Wifbeach, Cambridgelhire — — N. D. 10m. 4ff. 6

Wantage, Berkfhire (Mo. 1‘u. Th. Sa.J — N. D. 10m. 6af. 6 Long Sutton

Market IJley Lambournc Witham, Eflex — , — N. D. im. 2m. 5 Ware, Hertfordfhire — — S. N. 1 iaf. 2m. 4 Witney, Oxfordlhire — — N. D. 6m. 9af. 6 Buntingjord, Puckridge Bampton , Wadefmill Wareham, Dorfetlhire N. D. 3af. 10m. Wokingham, Berkfhire — — 7 — — N. D. 8m. 4a f. S N. D. 12m. af. Wooburn, Bedfordlhire Warminfter, Wiltlhire — — 3 7 — — N. D. 2 m. 1 iaf. 5 Warrington, Lancalhire — — N. D. I2af. i2af. 8 Woodftock, Oxfordlhire — — N. D. 6m. gaf. 6

Preflon, Newton, AJhton Charlbury

Warwick, Warwickfhire — N. D. 12m. af. Woolverhampton, Staffordlhire — — 3 7 — N. D. 3 af. I2af. 7 Watford, Hertfordlhire — N. D. 2m. 9af. Worcefter, Worcefterlhire — — 4 — N. D. I2m. 3 nf. 7 Watton, Norfolk. — — N. D. 10m. 5 af. 6 Hroitwich Welch-pool, Montgomeryfhire (Tu. Th. Sa.J — 2d.D. 4m. af. 8 Wore, Staffordlhire — 5 — N. D. 7af. 5 m. 8 4af. 6 Wellingborough, Northamptonfhire — N.D. 8m. Workington, Cumberland — — 2d. D. 7af. leaf. 8 Wellington, Somerfetlhire — — N. D. 7af. 8m. 8 Workfop, Nottitighamlhire — — N. D. iaf. 5 m. 7 Wivelcomb, Milverton Wdbeck, Norton, Cuckney, Cuckncy Mill, OUerton,

Wells, Somerfetfhire — — N. D. iaf. iaf. 7 Glipfon, Edmonfone Axbridge Wotton, Norfolk — — — —

— — N. D. 4a f. 10m. Wells, Norfolk 7 Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucefterlhire — N. D. 2af. I TIT). 7 — N. D. im. 1 iaf. Welwin, Hertfordlhire — 4 Wickwar — — 1 im. 2af. 7 D. 8m. 4af. Wendover, Buckinghamfhire — — N- 5 Wrexham, Denbigh — — 2d. D. 5m. 4.-,f. 8 Weftbury, Wiltlhire — — N. D. 1 im. 4af. 7 Pulford, Marford Hill

Wetherby, Yorkfhire — N. D. 1 iaf. 1 oaf. 8 Wycomb, High, Buckinghamlhire, S. — — N. I2af. 3 m. 5 Sfofforth, Plumpton, Harwood, Pool, Arthington, Gicat Marlow, Wejl Wycomb

Otley Yarmouth, Norfolk — — — N. D. 12m. 2af. 7 Weymouth, Dorfelfhire — — N. D. 2af. nm. 7 Burgh, Gorlefon I2af. Wheatley, Oxfordlhire — — N. D. 3m. 5 Yarm, Yorkfhire — — — 2d.D. 9m. 3 nf. 8 iaf. Whitby, Yorkfhire — — 2d. D. 9m. 8 Yeovil, Somerfetfhire — — N. D. 3 af. 12 m. 7

Robin Hood's Bay, Snalth, Lyth, Sands-end York, Yorkihire — — N. D. 1 iaf. I2af. S

The above Table, it is prefumed, will prove both acceptable and ufefiil, and at once point out the great Importance oY the prefent

Mode of conducing the Mail, by which it is conveyed, in one Half of the Time it ufed to be, to moft Parts of the Kingdom, and in

one Third, and even in one Fourth to many of the Crofs Pofts; and thefe Pofts are all made Daily, inftead of Three Times a Week,

is given to ; this, with its affording to 320 Towns ; likewife the fame additional Convenience 201 Towns on the General Pofts — together

a like expeditious and fafe Conveyance to Paflengers, with a Guard, to moft parts of the Kingdom, is a Convenience which no other

Country in Europe can boaft of.—The Departure of the Mails for London from any Place where a Crofs Poft is eftabiiflied, will generally {hew the Arrival of the Crofs Poft at fuch Place, thofe Arrivals being moftly fo timed as to enable the Poft Mafters to felect

from the Contents of the Crofs Mails fuch Letters as are to be forwarded directly to London. E I

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