History Directory 00 Glov

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L nhtfO
Book .N^ iG 5
:
THE
HISTORY AND DIRECTORY

OF THE
ZHSl
TOWN AND COUNTY OF THE
TOWN OF NOTTINGHAxM,
CONTAINING
AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OP THE INHABITANTS, CLASSIFICATION OP

THE PROFESSIONS AND TRADES, A COMPLETE REGISTER OF THE
ELECTORS, A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF ITS PRESENT
STATE, POPULATION, TRADE, COUNTY AND

POOR RATES, INSTITUTIONS, PUBLIC
BUILDINGS, &C. &C.
z
BY STEPHEN GLOVER.
Author of the History of Derbyshire, 4 Vols., the Peak Guide, the Director//
of Derbyshire, the Directory of Derby, Synopsis of the County

of Nottingham, frc. ijc.
NOTTINGHAM
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED FOR S. GLOYER AND SON.
BY J". HOAVITT, CLUMBER STREET.
1844.
PEEFACE.
In presenting this Volume to his Friends and the Public, the
Compiler assures them that it has been his most anxious desire to
form a useful book of reference for all purposes. It contains a
list of a great portion of the Householders residing in the Borough,
of the Electors for the Borough Members, and of the Municipal

Electors. Also a list of Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats, a
description of the Public Buildings and Manufactories, and a
variety of other information, valuable both to the Inhabitant and
the Stranger. That errors will be discovered in it he is ready to
acknowledge, since it would be impossible to avoid them ; but he
hopes that a due consideration will be given to the rapid changes
that take place, even daily, in a town of this magnitude ; and that
these will be admitted as a sufficient apology for such errors as
may be found to occur.

..
.
, .
CONTENTS.
HISTORY. Page Page
NOTTINGHAM, the Capital of the The Wesleyan, St. Ann's Street .... 93
County 1 The Wesleyan Association . ..... 93
Situation, distance from other towns 2 The Huntingtonians 94
Scenery, soil, approaches 3 The Jews' Synagogue 93
Air, Water 4 HOSPITALS.
Waterworks 5 Plumptre 94
GaS Works 6 Willoughby 95
Population 7 Collins'" 96
Modern appearance, Buildings ... 8 Handley's 97
Principal Streets, Improvements. .. 10 Woolley's 97
Ancient Houses 11 WarserGate 97
Post- Office, Fairs, Markets 12 Wartnaby's 97
The Exchange 17 Gellestrope's 98
Market and Fair Tolls 21 Labray's 98
Corporation as formerly constituted 22 Lambley's 99
Freedom of the Borough 24 Bilby's 99
Burgess Lands 25 White Rents 100
Officers of the Corporation 27 Patten's 100
Municipal Pveform, — Corporate Body 29 Burgesses 100
The Seven Wards 32 Schools 100
Members of the Corporation 36 Free Grammar School .... 43 and 100
Officers of ditto 38 Blue Coat School 101
Abstract of Treasurer's, Accounts. 39 National School 101
Sir Thomas White's Loan Funds . 43 Lancasterian School 102
Nottingham Elections 45 St. Mary's Girls' School 102
Courts of Law 46 British School 102
Court Houses and Prisons 47 Unitarian School 102
County Hall and Prison 47 St. Paul's Infant School 103
Town Hall and Goal 48 School of Industry 103
The House of Correction 48 Infant Schools , 103
St. Mary's Parish 49 Religious Institutions 103
St. Mary's Church, Monuments, &c. 50 The General Hospital 104
St. Paul's Church 58 The General Lunatic Asylum 106
Trinity Church .- 59 The Dispensary 108
St.John Baptist's Church 61 The General Cemetery 109
New Union Workhouse 63 The Government School of Design. 110
Cost of Union and Poor 67 Bromley House Library Ill
St. Peter's Parish 68 Newspapers Ill
St. Peter's Church 69 The Artisans' Library Ill
St. Nicholas Parish 70 Mechanics' Institute 112
St. Nicholas Church 70 The Assembly Rooms 118
Standard Hill 71 The Theatre 114
St. James's Church 72 The Races 114
Nottingham Castle ;. 73 The New Cricket Ground 115
Mortimer's Hole 76 The Bowling Greens 116
The Catholic Church 77 The Park 116
The Catholic Chapel 81 The Rock Houses 117
dissenters' chapels. The Barracks ,. 1 18
The Independent . . . . -. 81 Rivers, Canals, Railroads, & Bridges 118

89 Railway Trains 12^0
The Unitarian ;
The Particular Baptist 90 Carrington Bridge 120

The Scotch Baptist 90 Trade and Manufactures ,. 121
The General Baptist 91 DIRECTORY.
The Wesleyan Methodist Chapels . 86 Alphabetical List of Inhabitants 1 to 140
The Methodist New Connexion .... 88 Additions and Corrections 140
The Primitive Methodist 88 Classification of Trades & Professions 145
The Friends' 93 Alterations and Additions 204
—
A BRIEF DESCRIPTION
OF
THE PRESENT STATE OF THE TOWN,

AND
COUNTY OF THE TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM.
The Town Arms are a Shield—'Gules, bearing three Crowns, Or, With a Cross
raguled, and resting on a trunked Vert, evidently alluding to Notting-
ham being once a Forest Town, and to its former connection with loyalty.
Nottingham, the capital of a rich and influential county, and the

principal seat and emporium of the lace and hosiery manufactures, is an
ancient corporate, borough, and market town, and a county of itself, with
a population of 52,922 inhabitants, and a constituency of about 4,500
electors, freemen, freeholders, and burgesses, sending two members to
Parliament. The present representatives are Sir John Cam Hobhouse,

returned in 1834-5-7, and 41 ; and Thomas Gisborne, jun., Esq., re-
turned, in 1843.
The town is divided into three parishes, — viz., St. Mary's, St. Peter's,
and St. Nicholas', in the Diocese of York, in the Midland Circuit, and an
Archdeaconry, It is beautifully and advantageously situate on a white
sand rock, overlooking an extensive range of rich and luxuriant meadows,
through which the rivers Trent and Leen flow ; the latter is highly bene-
ficial for the purpose of manufactures, and the former facilitating the
transit of merchandize to all parts of the United Kingdom, and to distant
countries.
I J) I HE C 10 It Y OF NOTTINGHAM.
With all these local advantages, Nottingham has for ages past and will
continue to be a great manufacturing town ; but the inhabitants have lost
sight of one most important advantage offered to them when the railways
were about being formed, for the conveyance of passengers and goods,
through the centre of the kingdom, from the metropolis to the north. It
was proposed to make this the grand central station ; by some unac-
countable cause this was neglected, and Derby was selected, and will for
ever enjoy an incalculable benefit, which the inhabitants of Nottingham,
in not embracing the opportunity, have lost for ever.
The town is centrally situate between Newcastle-under-Lyne and

Boston to the east and west, and betwixt Newcastle-upon-Tyne and
Portsmouth to the north and south, and is in 53 degrees north latitude,
and in 1 deg. 13 min. west longitude from the meridian at Greenwich,

being in the south-western division of the county, at the junction of the
hundreds of Broxtowe, Rushcliffe, and Thurgarton ; distant 125 miles N.
by W. of London, 26 miles from Leicester, 15 miles from Loughborough,
36 miles west from Lincoln, 20 miles from Newark, 10 miles from Bing-
ham, 44 miles W.S.W. from Gainsbro', 32 miles from Retford, 26 miles
from Worksop, 20 miles from Ollerton, 28 miles from Tuxford, 14 miles
from Southwell, 80 miles S. of York, 72 miles from Leeds, 62 miles from
Wakefield, 36 miles from Sheffield, 26 miles from Chesterfield, 14 miles
from Mansfield, 107 miles E.S.E. from Liverpool, 78 miles from Man-
chester, 48 miles from Buxton, 36 miles from Bakewell, 26 miles from
Matlock, 16 miles from Derby, 144 miles from Bath and Bristol, 56 miles
E.N.E. from Birmingham, 40 miles from Lichfield, 27 miles from Burton-
upon-Trent, 24 miles from Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 72 miles from Hull, and
50 miles from Boston.
There have been various conjectures concerning the name of the town ;
the most probable is its derivation from w Snottenga," signifying caves, and
Ham," a home
' ;
or dwelling place. It is Dr. Deering's opinion that this
name was given to it by the Saxons, from the condition they found the
neighbourhood in, before they began to improve it by building. It then
belonged to the kingdom of Mercia, and a part of that kingdom in King
,?
Alfred's reign took the name of " Snottingham Scyre from this town.
The town of Nottingham occupies a picturesque and elevated situation
on the north bank of the river Leen, which flows close under the rock on
which the castle is built, and at a short distance to the south-east, falls
into the more magnificent stream of the Trent, a little below the Trent-
bridge, this ancient and noble structure of seventeen arches, is connected
.
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM. o
with Nottingham by a flood-road, raised at an immense expense above

the intervening meadows, which are subject to frequent inundation.
The rock on which the larger portion of the town is built, rises with a
bold sweep, in several undulated heights, broken declivities, and in some
places, abrupt precipices. The noble church of St. Mary's is built on
one of the highest points, (its tower parapets being one hundred and
eighty-two feet above the level of the river,) in the centre of the town,
and westward is a high, abrupt, white-sand-rock, one hundred and ten
feet above the river Leen, on which stood the ancient and modern castle.
The vicinity of Nottingham presents a pleasing variety of scenery,
enriched by verdant meadows, woods, and water. The views from the
castle, the park, and some parts of the town, are extensive, extremely
interesting, and beautiful ; stretching from east to west over the lux-
uriant Trent vale for a considerable distance, encompassing the range of
hills on which Belvoir Castle stands, the magnificent seat of his Grace
the Duke of Rutland, in the county of Leicester, and the nearer hills of
Ruddington, Clifton, Sneinton, Carlton, Mapperley, &c.
The approach to the town from the south is particularly striking to the
traveller ; indeed few towns appear under such a variety of aspects, as

this does, from its different points of view, on every side.
The approaches to the town have been much improved on every side
within the last quarter of a century ; and are now very good with the
exception of that from the New South Road over the West Croft, past
the Railway Station, and through Carrington Street, Lister Gate, Church
Gate, (very narrow and dangerous,) and Wheeler Gate, to the Market
Place. This thoroughfare, particularly at Church Gate, is certainly much
too limited for the great increase of traffic occasioned by the opening of
the Railway and the new line of road to the Trent Bridge. About 1826 the
corporation expended out of their funds three large sums of money in
widening and improving the approaches to the town, —one of the sums,
£900., was expended in opening Chapel Bar. The Corporation have
applied to Parliament for an Improvement Act, and we doubt not, this
thoroughfare will be speedily and greatly enlarged.
The soil in the neighbourhood of the town is chiefly sand, marl, and
clay : of the latter excellent bricks are made, of which the principal
portion of the town is built. A great portion of the land, consisting of
one thousand six hundred acres, belongs chiefly to the corporate body
and the freemen of the borough, who are intituled to depasture their
cattle on it for three month* in the year, so that land on eligible sites for
4 DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
building purposes, could not be obtained. This has driven the inhabitants
to obtain sites at some distance from the town, out of the limits of the
borough, — at Sneinton, Lenton, New Radford, New Basford, Hyson
Green, Carrington, Mapperley, Sherwood, and other places ; to the great
detriment of the town, as will be seen on referring to the population of
the town and its immediate vicinity, within a circle of four miles. (See
page 7.)
The air of the surrounding hills is particularly pure and bracing, and the
town being built on a dry soft sand-stone rock, out of which many of the
vaults and cellars are excavated, is less contaminated with smoke and other
offensive vapours, than that of any large manufacturing town in the king-
dom, owing to there being but few mills and factories in the town or neigh-
bourhood where machinery is propelled by steam ; most of the cotton-
thread used in the hosiery and lace manufacture being spun at Man-
chester, Cromford, and other places. Many of the streets are elevated,
open, and airy, and cannot be charged with any defect of salubrity.
Others are built on low ground, and the streets are very narrow. Many
persons, in proportion to the population, have attained to old age, and
even outlived a hundred years, and the general health of the inhabitants
is good.
The town is abundantly supplied with excellent water, from the rivers
Trent and Leen, and from various springs. The floods occasioned by the
swollen waters of the Trent are injurious at periods, when heavy rains
fall, in the adjoining counties of Derby and Stafford, so as to increase the
waters of the Derwent,the Dove, and various tributary streams, which drain
the mountains of the Peak, that flow into it with such impetuosity and
force, as to cause it to overflow its banks. In February, 1795, a frost of
seven weeks was succeeded by a rapid thaw, which occasioned the greatest
flood in the Trent everremembered by the oldest person then living.
The damage done on the banks of the Trent and its tributary streams was
estimated at £1,000,000. This calculation in all probability is very much
overrated, notwithstanding all the inhabitants of the low grounds near
the river suffered greatly in this overwhelming inundation, which swept
away horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, waggons, carts, furniture, and all kinds
of farming implements, and did much damage to the bridges at Notting-
ham, and swept Swarkeston and others completely away, owing partly
to the immense bodies of ice which were carried down the raging torrent.
The water at Nottingham was three feet deep in many of the houses of
.the Narrow Marsh, and the Meadow Plats, where some of the inhabitants
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM. S
were kept prisoners in their upper rooms two days and two nights. The
losses of many of the sufferers were alleviated hy the subscriptions of their
more fortunate neighbours. In February, 1809, there was another great
flood, during which the water again entered the houses in the Narrow
Marsh, Leen Side, &c, but the damage was trifling compared with that
of 1795. The general supply of water for culinary use is raised from the
Leen, the Trent, and from a copious spring near the Forest. Twenty
years ago the town had but a scanty supply of indifferent soft water, but
it now possesses two new establishments, which have lately been much
extended and improved.
The Old Water Works Company obtained their original lease of the
Corporation in 1696, of which about fifty years are unexpired ; and

erected an engine-house on the south bank of the river Leen, near the
bottom of Finkhill Street, from whence they forced the water into a large
reservoir behind the General Hospital. In consequence of long-continued
complaints against the quality and scarcity of the water raised from the
Leen, the Company, in 1827, obtained an Act of Parliament to make new
works at Scottom, in the parish of Basford, where a reservoir, covering
one acre of ground, receives the water of the Leen, and some of its tribu-
tary streams, before it is contaminated by the filth and sewers of the town
and its vicinity. They also discontinued the old engine-house, and
erected a new one in Brewhouse Yard, to which the water is conveyed by
pipes, and then forced by a steam-engine and water-wheel, at the rate of
five hogsheads a minute into the old reservoir, behind the General Hospi-
tal ; from whence, as from a grand artery, the stream is conveyed by
pipes under the pavement, into many of the streets and courts, to the
houses of the inhabitants. Mr. T. Bell is the Engineer and resides at

the Works, and Messrs. Henry and Edmund Percy are Clerks to the
Company.
The Northern Water- Works were formed in 1826, at the top of
Sherwood Street, near the Forest, and are supplied with excellent water,
from a copious spring, pumped by a steam-engine into a large cistern,
which will hold two thousand hogsheads. These works supply the
north-eastern portion of the town, and feed a small cistern in York
Street, at which the water-carters are supplied.
The Trent Water- Works, near the Trent Bridge, were finished in
1831 ; they are about one mile and a quarter from the Market Place, and
consist of one engine-house, with a large reservoir, fifty yards from the
Trent, covered with sand and gravel, through which, the river water is
6 DIRECTORY OP NOTTINGHAM.
filtered, and then pumped by a steam-engine of forty-horse power, at the
rate of ten hogsheads per minute, along the main pipe, which is two
miles long, to an elevation of one hundred and thirty feet, where it falls
into a capacious reservoir at the top of Park Row, from which upwards
of twelve miles of piping is extended through different parts of the town.
The Company was established by Act of Parliament in 1825, but owing
to a great panic in trade, occasioned by the failure of many country bank-
ing-houses, a sufficient number of shareholders could not be obtained to
carry out this grand design till 1830, when the great increase made in
the rates charged by the Old Company, after they had enlarged their
works, caused the project of the Trent Company to be revived and carried
into effect. Mr. Thomas Hawksley is the Engineer, and Mr. Hopkin the
Surveyor and Collector of the Water Rent. Exclusive of this ample
supply from the rivers, springs are common ; the water raised by pumps
is very hard and unfit for washing. About fifty years ago the Corpora-
tion erected eight public Pumps, in the most convenient situations,—viz.
two in the Market Place, one in the Shambles, one at the West end of
Chapel Bar, two in Parliament Street, one at Week-day Cross, and one
at the top of Charlotte Street.
Boycroft Spring and Rag Spring, are famed for curing sore eyes ; these
are near to the town, on the road leading to St. Ann's Well. Trough
Close Spring, near Mapperley Hills, is also of some note amongst the
inhabitants. The Spa, in Spa Close, opposite the Castle, was of a strong
Chalybeate quality, but in 1816 the spring head was removed out of the
Close to the bank of the Leen, where it has ceased to flow in dry weather.
The town is well lighted with gas ; an Act of Parliament was obtained
in 1818, and the works in Butcher Street were finished in 1819. The
works now extend to Island Street, comprising an area of four acres.
The Company have erected four large gasometers, which together will
hold about 170,000 cubic feet of gas. The capital first expended by the
Company was £16,000, raised in 320 shares of £50 each.
The Nottingham Gas and Coke Company was reconstituted by Act of
Parliament in 1842, when the shares were reduced to £25 the capital is ;
£40,000, in 1,600 shares the shares are selling at a premium. The

;
Company charge 6s. 8d. per thousand cubic feet of gas, to small con-
sumers : 6s. 3d., 5s. 10d., and 5s. 5d. to large consumers, and they
compel every consumer to have a meter. The Manager is Mr. John
Hill, the Accountant Mr. Octavius Thomas Oldknow, the Engineer Mr.
Thomas Hawksley, and the Clerk to the Company, William Hurst, Esq.,
office, High Pavement.
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
POPULATION OF NOTTINGHAM AND ITS SUBURBS.

1801. 1811. 1821. 1831.
Nottingham and Limits of the )

28,861 34,363 40,505 50,727 52,922
Castle
Lenton
)
, 893 — 1,240 3,077 4,467
Radford 2,269 3,446 4,806 9,806 10,817
Sneinton
Arnold
558
2,768 —967 1,212
— 3,567 7,079
4,054 4,509
Beeston — — 1,534 2,468 2,807
Basford 2,124 — — 6,305 8,688
Gedling, Carlton, and Stoke Bar-
dolph
)
}
— — — 2,343 2,642
Wilford 569
Bridgford, West — — 332
Ruddington 868 1,428 1,835
Stapleford 748 — — 1,535 1,837
Bramcote — — — 562 732
Bulwell 2,611 3,157
102493
The population has nearly doubled in forty years, and the increase
would have been three-fold, if the one thousand six hundred acres of
burgess pasture lands which nearly encompass the town could have been
sold or leased for building purposes. These free pastures have prevented
the further extension of the town, otherwise Nottingham would in all
probability have at this time numbered one hundred and twenty thousand
inhabitants. Within the last twenty-five years, almost every vacant
piece of ground in the town, that was suitable and available for the erec-
tion of houses and manufactories, has been sold at a high price and built
upon; between 1821 and 1831, the number of houses increased three
thousand six hundred and seventeen, and the inhabitants ten thousand
two hundred and twenty-two ; between 1831 and 1841, the increase has
not been so great, in consequence of the inhabitants having been driven
for the want of suitable sites, into the neighbouring parishes, in several of
which population and buildings have increased more than four-fold since
1801. The parishes most increased are Radford, Basford, Lenton, and
Sneinton ; so that within a circle of four miles, in 1841, we can number
one hundred and two thousand four hundred and ninety-three inhabitants,
as will be seen on referring to the table of the population.
Much of this increase has arisen from the introduction, improvement,

and great extension of the lace manufacture, which has far outstripped in
importance the hosiery branch, so many years the staple trade of the
8 %
niKEOTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
town. The great increase in the population, the spirit of enterprise, the
immense capital employed, the superiority of mechanical skill, all tend to
the growing prosperity of this great manufacturing and commercial town.

In .the reign of Edward the Confessor, about 1041, Nottingham had
only one hundred and ninty-two men, who in the ravages of William the
Conqueror, were reduced to 136, though there Were then in the town
217 houses. In 1377, when the Poll Tax was levied, there were in the
town 1447 lay persons, of fourteen years of age and upwards, of whom
four-pence per head was collected in support of that odious impost which
caused the Rebellion of Wat Tyler. As one-third of the people were
computed to consist of clergy, mendicants, and children under fourteen
years of age, the total population at that period was about 2170. The
registering of burials at the three parish churches of Nottingham, com-
menced at St. Nicholas' in 1562, at St. Mary's in 1567, and at St. Peter's
in 1572 ; and the total number of funerals annually in the three parishes
was about 70 ; but we find no certain data whereby to estimate the num-
ber of inhabitants, till 1739, when they were found to amount to 9990.
Forty years afterwards there were 3191 houses, 3556 families, and 17,711
persons, in the town ; and the burials averaged about 650 annually. In
1793 Sir Richard Sutton surveyed the Town, and found it to contain
25,000 persons. The great increase since that period will be seen by
reference to the population in 1841. St. Mary's Parish then contained
8477 houses inhabited, and 589 uninhabited; 19,161 males, 21,935 fe-
males; St. Nicholas, 1159 houses inhabited, 54 uninhabited; 2383 males,

3041 females. St. Peter's 1206 houses inhabited, and 61 uninhabited ;
2527 males, 3078 females. Extra-Parochial district, called the limits of
the Castle, viz. : —-Brewhouse Yard, Standard Hill, the Park, and the
Castle, 114 houses inhabited, 1 uninhabited; 341 males, 456 females :
total, 52, 922. In 1839, the deaths in Nottingham and the Park were
1721, in 1840, 1609 ; and in 1841, 1228.
The town of Nottingham at the present time, has a modern appearance,
owing to there being 9470 houses built within the last sixty-five years.
The total number of houses in 1841 was 12,661 of which number 705
were unoccupied. In its suburbs, as well as its principal streets, are
many large and beautiful modern mansions, some of which possess all the
advantages of country villas as well as those of town residences. Plumptre
House, in Stoney Street, stands Conspicuous for age as well as for beauty.
It was built in the early part of the last century, by the wealthy and
charitable family whose name it bears. Bromley House, now used as a
D1KECT0HV- OF NOTTINGHAM, H
Public Library, on the south side of the Market-place, one of the largest
and best built mansions in the town, was erected at the cost of Sir Geo.
Smith, Bart., whose son afterwards took the name, of Bromley, and
removed to Stoke ; though this house long continued to be used as an
occasional residence of himself and his descendants. Thurland Hall, the
largest and most ancient mansion* in Nottingham, was taken down in
1831, for the improvement of Pelham Street, in which it stood. It was

sometimes called " Clare Hall," from its former owners, the Earls of
Clare, one of whom married the heiress of the third Duke of Newcastle,
and had the latter title conferred upon him in 1694. It was originally
built by Thomas Thurland, who was Mayor of Nottingham in 1449 and

1468, and was probably re-built and much enlarged by the noble family
of Hollis, Earls of Clare, and afterwards Duke of Newcastle, -whose
estates and titles passed to the Pelhams and the Clintons, by the latter
of whom they are now held. The Hall was a. long, lofty, and gloomy
building, with massive walls, and extended backward to within a few
yards of Lincoln Street. It was built principally of brick, except the end
fronting Pelham Street, which was ornamented, with a double row of
pilasters, and window-frames of heavy stone-work, with an antique
entrance-door, approached by a flight of steps, and semi-circular zigzag
pointed fronts to the roof. Itwas frequently used for assemblies,, public
meetings, and exhibitions. The Duke of Newcastle has occupied its
site, and also that of the Black's Head Inn, on the opposite side of
Pelham Street, with good houses and shops. He has also formed several
new streets, called Thurland Street, Houghton Street, Clinton Street,
Lincoln Street, &c, where many good houses are erected. His Grace
has also let a considerable quantity of land in the Park, on ninety-nine
year leases, at a ground-rent, on which many large and beautiful resi-
dences have been erected ; these are occupied by some of the principal
manufacturers, professional gentlemen, and tradesmen- of the town.
There are also many good houses in Castle Gate, High, Middle, and
Low Pavement, Stoney Street, St. Mary's Gate, Fletcher Gate, Hounds
Gate, St. James's Street, Park Row, Parliament Street, Tollhouse Hill,
Standard Hill, Mansfield Road, George Street, and in several other parts
of the town and suburbs. The principal shops surround the Market
Place, and occupy the great thoroughfares, as Bridlesmith Gate, High
Street, Clumber Street, Milton Street, Pelham Street, Carlton Street,
Goose Gate, Hockley, Long Row, Smithy Row, Exchange, Poultry, Timber
Hill, Wheeler Gate, Angei Row, Chapel Bar, Tollhouse Hill, Lister Gate,
Carrington Street, Mansfield Road, and Parliament Street. The principal

lace and hosiery warehouses are in Castle Gate, Hounds Gate, High
Pavement, Stoney Street, St. Mary's Gate, Warser Gate, Fletcher Gate,
George Street, Clinton Street, Clumber Street, Parliament Street, Angel
Row, Wheeler Gate, Friar Lane, Mount Street, Park Row, Spaniel
Row, &c. The principal wharfs and warehouses are on the Leen Side,
in Bridge Street, Island Street, &c. The houses are generally four
stories high. A few ancient houses are still to be seen in the Market
Place, St. Peter's Gate, Bridlesmith Gate, Wheeler Gate, Castle Gate,
Chandler's Lane, Bottle Lane, and other parts of the town.
The principal streets also contain many handsome public buildings
and well-stocked shops ; and the Market Place is justly the pride of the
inhabitants, for in extent, beauty, and convenience, it has not its equal
in the kingdom. Many of the modern streets are broad, open, and well
paved ; several in the most ancient parts of the town are very narrow,
viz., Bottle Lane, Chandler's Lane, Byard Lane, Bridlesmith Gate, Pepper
Street, Peter Gate, Church Gate, St. James's Lane, top part of Hounds
Gate, Friar Lane, Sheep Lane, Warser Gate, Barker Gate, top of Pelham
Street, Narrow Marsh,, he. Notwithstanding considerable improvements
have been made in them within the last twenty years, there is still a
great deal more required. There should be a good outlet from the
Market Place to Parliament Street, through Sheep Lane, which would
not require a very considerable outlay, as it is principally back property,
and not of great value. Pelham Street having become an important
thoroughfare, the top part should be widened two or three yards.
Bridlesmith Gate, next the Poultry, also wants opening. This great
thoroughfare through the heart of the town is only four yards and a half
wide at the north end ; and Church Gate, since the opening of the New
Road across the West Croft and the Railway, has become a great and
important thoroughfare. For the latter improvement, the Corporation
have determined on raising £2,000 by subscription, and applying to Par-
liament for an Act to enable them to raise £8,000, to be paid by a ljd.
rate on the inhabitants. Many handsome new streets have been built
during the last thirty years. Four are on Standard Hill, — viz., King
Street, Charles Street, Hill Street, and Standard Street ; four near to
the New Collins' Hospital, —these are, Carrington Street, Collin Street,
Melville Street, and Greyfriar Gate ; four between Clumber Street and
George Street, — viz., Clinton Street, Thurland Street, Lincoln Street,
and Houghton Street ; several on the Mansfield Road, Bromley Place,
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM. 11
Park Row, Castle Terrace, many beautiful mansions in the Park, and
between Tollhouse Hill and the Park new streets are forming on the
recently-enclosed land.
Ancient Houses. — Until ^ the fifteenth century there was not a house
in Nottingham but what was thatched with straw or reeds, and built of
wood and plaster. In 1503 the Unicorn Inn, at the end of Long Row, was
tiled. In 1536, many of the houses had then been so long in a state of
decay and ruin, that Henry VIII. caused a statute to be enacted, for the
re-edification of " Nottingham," and several other places, under the fol-
lowing forfeitures for neglect :

— viz.
t:
That if the owners of the decayed
houses did not re-edify them within three years, they should become the
property of the Lord of the Manor ; if he neglected the same length of
time, they should be seized by the Corporate Body, where such bodies
existed ; and if they should be equally neglectful for the same period, the
houses should revert to their original owners." This injunction seems to
have been properly attended to, for Leland, who -visited Nottingham a
few years afterwards, says, " It is both a large town, and well builded for
tymbre and plaister, and standeth stately upon a clyning hille " The
most distinguishable and remarkable ancient houses still remaining are
in Peter Gate, particularly the one occupied by Mr. Knight, Broker.
The Bell, Angel Row, the Old Bear Inn, and others, in Chapel Bar ; the
Talbot Inn, Long Row, Mr. Pickering's house on the Long Row, one in
Chandler's Lane, occupied as a public-house ; two or three in Wheeler
Gate, one in St. Nicholas Street, and several others in various parts of
the town. The first brick house was built in 1615, on the site now
occupied by the Derby Arms Inn, Long Row. There is also a curious
old brick house in Castle Gate, two centuries or more since it was built.
Bugge Hall, now the Old Angel Inn, at the corner of St. Mary's Gate, in
the High Pavement, is an ancient structure, with pointed gables. It was

long occupied by the family of Bugge, from whom descended the Bugges,
of West Leake, the Biggs, of Stamford, and others.
In 1641, Deering informs us that the Trent Lanes were very dirty, and
that the traveller found the entrance to the town at the Hollow Stone
deep and miry, and was there assailed (if the wind was northerly) with a
volley of suffocating smoke, caused by the burning of gorse and tanners
knobs, in the adjacent rock-houses. The Market Place, though spacious,
was paved only on one side, and on the other, called the sands, it was
very miry. St. Peter's Square was so boggy, that a bridge of planks was
laid across it with a single rail, and all the ground from thence through
Lister Gate to the Leen, was one continued swamp.
12 directory of Nottingham. *
Nottingham Post Office. —Arrivals— London and the North, 4

30 a.m.; No. 1, Grantham, 11 a.m., Chesterfield, Sheffield, and Mans-
field, 1 p.m. ; No. 2, Grantham and Stamford, 6 32 p.m. ; Derby Gig, 7
10 p.m.; Newark and Lincoln, 8 20 p.m. Departures: Newark and
Lincoln, 4 45 a.m. ; No. 1, Grantham, 7 a.m. ; Derby Gig, 11 a.m. No.
2, Grantham and Stamford, 1 40 p.m. ; Mansfield, Chesterfield, and
Sheffield, 1 50 p.m. ; London and the North, 8 24 p.m. .
Fairs Held in Nottinghamshire. —Bingham—Feb. 9, 10, 11,

horses ; first Thursday in May, horses and cattle ; Whit-Thursday, May
31, Nov. 8 and 9. Blyth—Ko\y Thursday, Oct. 20. Edwinstowe—-Oct.
29, horses and cattle. Gringley —Dec. 12, cattle, &c. Lenton—Wed.
in Whitsun week, Martinmas, Nov. 11, cattle. —
Mansfield First Thurs.
in April, July 10, second Thursday in October, horses. Marnham —
Sept. 12, horses and cattle. —
Newark Friday in Midlent, May 14, Whit-
Tuesday, Aug. 2, cattle ; Wednesday before Oct. 2, cheese; Nov. 1, and
Monday before Dec. 11, horses and cattle. Nottingham — Friday after
Jan. 13, March 7, 8, -and 9, cheese and cattle ; Thursday before Easter,
horses and cattle ; Oct. 2, 3, 4, cheese, &c. The latter is called " The
1
Goose Fair, '
from the plenitude of roast geese and goose pies, with
which many of the inhabitants treat their visiting friends. Ollerton —
May 1, cattle ; Sept. 27, hops. Retford—March 23, Oct. 2, horses.
Southwell —Whit-Monday, horses. Tuxford— May 12, cattle ; Sept. 25,
28, hogs. Worksop—March 31, Oct. 14, cattle. Warsop —Monday

before Whit-Monday, and Nov. 17, cattle.
Foreign Fairs in connexion with the trade of Nottingham. Francfort

on the Oder — Feb., July, and Nov. Francfort on the Maine —Easter and
Sept. Leipzig— Easter and Sept. —Feb. and August. Brunsivic
Statutes Held —Bingham— Candlemas
in Nottinghamshire.
Thursday, and Thursday Oct. Balderton—May Day and Martin-
last in
mas. Bobbers Mill— Nov. Gringley — Nov. 18. -on-the-Hill 1. Colling
ham— week
First May and Martinmas. East Leake—Four times a
in
year. Mansfield— and second Thursday November. Newark—

First in
Old May Day and Martinmas. North Wheatley— Thurs. Nov. First in
Southiuell— Old and New Candlemas Day and Martinmas. Sutton-in-
Ashfield— Nov. Tlwrney— May Day.

25.
The Market Place. — One of the most spacious and elegant the in
kingdom, occupies a triangular area of five acres and a half, and twenty-
six perches. Here, and in Parliament Street, all the fairs and markets are
held. It is bounded on the east by the Exchange, on the north by the

Long Row. on the south by Timber Hill and Angel Row, and on the
DIEfiCXORY OF NOTTINGHAM. 13
west by Chapel Bar. Most of the houses that surround it are four stories
high, of different styles of architecture ; the fronts of which, above the
first story, project about six feet, and are supported mostly by stone
columns, which form a continuous piazza nearly the whole extent of the
Long Row, Timber Hill, and Angel Row ; the elegant and well-stored
shops, which surround it, the crowded markets, the extraordinary
variety of merchandize exhibited, all combine in giving it a grand and
imposing appearance.
The Markets are well supplied with corn, butchers' meat, poultry,
game, fish, bacon, cheese, butter, eggs, fruit, vegetables, and innumerable
articles of manufacture. The Smithfield Market is held on Wednesday,
in the spacious Market Place, w hen there r
is generally a supply of from
one hundred to one hundred and fifty head of cattle, and from six hun-
dred to one thousand store and fat sheep. The principal swine market
is held in Parliament Street, on Saturdays. In 1837 there were 42,099
sheep, and 13,865 pigs penned, and the pennage, or toll, amounted to
£191 14s. 2id.
No market town in the central part of England is better situated than

Nottingham, for a plentiful supply of all sorts of provisions. , The weekly
Wednesday Market, is well attended and is of great importance to the
agriculturists, as also to the butchers of Nottingham and the surrounding
towns and villages. The supply of fat cattle and sheep is generally equal
to the demand, and sell at as high a price per pound as at most country
markets. The meeting of gentlemen, farmers, and factors, at the Satur-
day Markets is large, and the extent of business transacted in corn, is

considerable. The town shambles at the back of the Exchange, con-
sisting of 106 Shops, occupy a considerable space between Smithy Row
and the Poultry. These shops are rented of the Corporation, by the
town and country butchers. In 1830-1-2, the Shambles rental was
about £1400 per annum, which is a considerable item in the Corporation
Chamber Estate.
The market is well supplied with fruit and vegetables, which would be
very reasonable, but for a regular organized system of fore -stalling,
established by the greengrocers, or retailers, who have stalls in the
market daily. They buy up everything worth buying, as soon as it is

brought into the market by the country people and market-gardeners,
and immediately the fruits and vegetables are delivered at their stalls,
they lay on an addition of from |wenty to thirty per cent., which the
inhabitants are obliged to pay. This is a subject of daily complaint, and
of serious importance to the inhabitants ; and it is surprising that such a

glaring imposition on them should have escaped the notice of the proper
authorities, who have the power to put a check to the system.
In 1825, or 1826, the Corporation expended a large sum of money in
taking up the whole of the pavement, and repairing and nagging the
Market Place ; and having done so, they exercised the power the law
gave, to increase their revenue from the Market Place, by charging an
additional stallage upon all persons standing there. The Market Place
being their soil and property, they increased the stallage, which produced
in 1833 upwards of £1000 per annum, out of which are paid rates and
expenses in collecting. The tolls of the Market at the present time pro-
duce about £1,200 per annum.

Much disquietude and litigation took place after the alteration. The
former ancient customary tolls of the market, for every stall set up
by a non-burgess, was one penny, without reference to its size but they ;
now demand one penny per foot, according to the length of each stall. A
considerable increase was also made in the tolls of baskets, carts, and
also in the sheep-tolls ; for which latter, says a modern author, there
may be some justifiable plea, as the Corporation are at some expense in
providing, and in setting up and removing the pens, every market-day.
But in the open market, where the vendors provide their own stalls, or
expose their articles in baskets, or on the pavement, the ancient customary
tolls where amply sufficient for the satisfaction of any just claim, which
the municipal body may have for their own emolument, or for the
remuneration of the officers whom they appoint to collect the toll, or for
the expense which they incur in paving the Market Place. In resisting
these additional imposts, who have stalls in the
the non-burgesses
Market, and many of the country farmers, made common cause, and
opened a subscription for the support of Mr. John Gainsley, a bakjBr
and confectioner, who lately filed two actions in the Court of Queen's
Bench, against the Corporation, for seizing part of his goods, as payment
of the tolls, which he had disputed. In the first of these actions, the
Corporation petitioned the Court to stay proceedings, and convict them

in costs, which was done and thus, by the " glorious uncertainty of the
;
law," the plaintiff and his supporters were obliged to wait for another
assault, on which to ground a second action, which is now pending, but
which, it is hoped, will speedily be decided to the satisfaction of the
injured party, and to the final annihilation of these exorbitant claims,

which, if continued, would be highly detrimental to the busy market of
;
Nottingham, and consequently injurious to the inhabitants at large, who

would eventually feel the evil effects of these unnecessary imposts, in the
shape of a scanty supply and dearness of provisions ; for many of the
growers, instead of incurring a heavy toll, and the trouble of retailing
their produce in the market, would prefer selling it to the hucksters, or
shopkeepers." —(White, p. 185.) The Corporation obtained a verdict,
and the tolls are established.
In this great Market Place, formerly stood two crosses, one on the
west-end of Long Row, near Sheep Lane, seated about ten steps high,
with a pillar in the middle, called the Malt Cross, because near it the
malt used to be sold. Here all proclamations were read, and declarations
of war made in the face of a full market. The other, called the Butter
Cross, stood opposite on the east-end of the Market Place ; this had large
seats about it, of four heights, and was covered with a tiled roof, sup-
ported by six pillars ; here those sat who dealt in butter, eggs, bacon,
&c. ; near it was the fruit-market, plentifully provided with all kinds of
fruit in season.
In 1610, when Speed published his map of Nottingham, the Market

Place was divided into two parts, by a wall, breast-high, running up the
centre, in which were two openings. On the north side of the wall, next
to Long Row, was kept the market for corn, malt, oatmeal, salt, &c, and
stalls and tented booths for milliners, pedlers, sale shops, hardware-men,
bakers, turners, braziers, tin-men, chandlers, collar-makers, gardeners, &c.
On the south of the wall, between it and a large hanging-bank, was the
horse-market, not paved, called " The Sands." East of this bank, all
sorts of timber, as boards, planks, quarters, pannels, and all kinds of

materials for carpenters, joiners, and coopers, were sold. This portion of
the Market Place is still called " Timber Hill." On the other part of
this bank, on Saturday's, were the sheep-pens. West of the horse-
market, under Friar Row and Angel Row, the beast-market was kept
thisextended as far as the Market Wall reached toward Mount Street.
The swine market was on the skirt of this between the sheep-market and
Friar Row. The fish-market was near the Police-office^ on the north
side the Old Shambles and the skin-market, where the tanners repaired
*,
to buy raw hides, was probably, as now, in front of Smithy Row. There
was no Exchange, but on its site were two shambles, called the Old and
New Shambles. In the Old were thirty-four butchers' stalls, and over
them was room of considerable length and breadth the west-end of
a ;
this room was open about breast high, and the whole market could be
seen from it, and here the fairs, &cc. were proclaimed. In the south-west
corner of this room, was a small one, wainscotted and seated round.
Here the mayor, sheriffs, and other officers used to meet, in order to
walk the Saturday market ; and in this room sat the steward, or his
deputy, on a market-day, to enter actions, take bail, &c- The remainder
of this large room was appropriated to hatters, grocers, mercers, and others,
who attended the market from Mansfield, Loughborough, and other towns.
" Dr. Deeriug says the New Shambles, which contained twenty-six
stalls for butchers, adjoined to the old ones on the south side ; and over
these a long room, where, in time past, the tanners, after they had done
buying raw hides, used to stand the remainder of the day to sell bend
leather. South of the New Shambles were two rows of buildings, with
a paved passage between, called the " Shoemakers' Booth," where on a
Saturday the men of that trade kept market, but all the week beside
they were shut up. South of these, over against Peck Lane, used to
stand all the ropemakers. On the west-end of the shoemakers' booths,

did stand such as sold northern cloths, Hampshire and Burton kerseys,
and near them was to be had great store of housewives cloths, both linen
and woollen." Such was the face of the Market Place a century and a
half ago. The Spice Chamber and the Old Shambles were taken down
in 1747, to make room for the present Exchange.
Before Dr. Deering wrote in 1751, the Market Wall and the Butter
Cross had been removed, and the whole space well paved the Malt ;
Cross had been altered, and was then but four steps high, with a raised
tiled roof, the top of which was adorned and rendered useful by a sun-
dial and a fane. The roof of this Cross rested on six pillars, and about
it sat those who sold earthenware, both coarse and fine ; and this site
still continues to be occupied by the earthenware dealers. Besides the

Malt Cross there were two others, the Hen Cross and the Weekday
Cross. The first stood east of Timber Hill, and almost in the centre
between four streets, which here met : it was a fair column, standing on
a hexangular basis, four steps high ; this was and is still the Poultry
Market, as may be gathered from its name. Hither the country people
bring all sorts of fowl, both tame and wild, as geese, turkeys, ducks,
pigeons, &c.
The Week-day Cross was also a column standing on an octangular
basis, surrounded with four steps, placed in the open space, between the
High and Middle Pavements. Here the Wednesday and Friday markets
were formerly kept, for butter, eggs, pigeons, wild fowl, and all kinds of
fruits in season, and on Fridays sea and river fish. Near this Cross
stood other shambles, placed north and south, where all the week except
on Saturdays the butchers sold all kinds of flesh meat. There was
another Cross, called " High Cross," at the bottom of Barker Gate, on
the site of the Stag and Hounds public-house.
Over and above all these markets, an attempt was made to establish a
Monday market in the Doctor's time, on a piece of waste ground be-

tween the west end of St. Peter's Church-yard, Wheeler Gate, and
Hounds Gate, but it did not answer, because the country people would
not take to it ;
yet it proved an advantage to the town, inasmuch as the
place (being a mere sink before, and dangerous to pass, especially in the
night, though in the heart of the town,) was then made good, and as
well paved as any other part of Nottingham. The cross, with a roof
supported by four pillars, was afterwards walled in, and the town's fire
engines kept in it; and on Saturdays the Sheep Market was held here.
The Smithfield Market is now held on Wednesdays, the sheep pens
are set up on the south side of the Market Place, from Beast-market
Hill, to Angel Row, and the Cattle stand between the sheep pens and
Long Row the east portion of the Market Place is occupied by trades-
;
men's stalls, furniture brokers, fishmongers, nurserymen, greengrocers,

provision dealers, &c. The Saturday's market is attended by a vast con-
course of country gentlemen, farmers, corn-millers, corn-factors, butchers,
hucksters, market-gardeners, carriers, tanners, and tradesmen.
The corn market is now held in the front of the Exchange. The fruit
and vegetable market is held on the south side of the Market Place.
The fish and game market is held on the north side of the Market Place,
in front of the Long Row. The butter market occupies the centre,
between the fish and vegetable stalls. The meat market is in the Sham-
bles, under and behind the Exchange. The rest part of the large Market
Place is completely covered with stalls of all kinds of- provisions and
wares, furniture, earthenware, glass, carriers carts, &c. The poultry
market is held where it has been held for centuries, in the square called
the Poultry.
The Exchange was begun in 1724, in the mayoralty of Mr. Mc Pennal,
who was also the architect. This building was erected of brick, one
hundred and twenty-three feet in length, the front of which was sup-
ported by ten stone pillars, and in the middle of the front were three
niches of stone, designed for placing the statues of King George I. and
the Prince and Princess of Wales, and on the top of the building was
D
placed the statue of Justice ; between the pillars and some shops and the
shambles was an open walk, in the middle of which a broad staircase led
up to the long room, where the tanners were wont to sell their leather
here the mayor and sheriffs gave their entertainments at Michaelmas.
On the left-hand, a few steps higher, was the court where the assizes and
sessions were held for the town, which formerly used to be done in the
Old Town Hall. After the Town Hall had been repaired, new fronted,
and beautified, the assizes were again removed. This building was called
the New Exchange, and cost the Corporation £2,400.
Its external appearance was unchanged until the improvement in 1822,
when the front pillars were removed, and the spaces between them built
up, and the Piazza, which was four paces wide, converted into shops.
The staircase leading into the Exchange Hall were removed from the
west to the north side of the building, where it now is. The three
niches described by Deering, were removed to make room for the large
and handsome Venetian window, ornamented with two Ionic columns,
which now decorates the centre of the building. The outer walls were
stuccoed, and the entire building now presents a very chaste, but plain
appearance.
The Exchange occupies the east side of the Market Place ; the whole
exterior of the building forms a square of one hundred and thirty feet
the south and west fronts are divided into shops, and the Feathers Inn,
the latter having a communication with the Grand Hall. The north is
appropriated to the Police-Office, two dwellings, one occupied by Mr.

Watts, surgeon, the other by Mr. Barnes, the chief-constable, a woollen-
draper's shop, a large room, occupied by the Artizans' Library, and the
principal staircase ; the other part of the ground-floor is formed into
convenient shambles ; these, and other parts of the building, were com-
menced re-building in 1814, and finished in 1816, at a considerable expense
to the Corporation. Between 1828 and 1833 the corporation have pur-
chased property in the Butchers' Shambles to the amount of £5,861 14s.
Over the centre window is the illuminated clock, made by Mr. Reuben
Bosworth, in 1832, for which he received £105.
In 1836, Messrs. Shepperley and Pearce removed the old dial, and sub-
stituted a glass one, at the expense of £46., for the purpose of illumi-
nation. This illuminated dial was put up by public subscription, set on
foot by Mr. Sharp, who was then in the Council, and it is of great use
to the inhabitants.
On the morning of Saturday, Nov. 26, 1836, an alarming fire broke out
at the Exchange. The cause of the fire was supposed to have been from
some defect in the gas pipes, by which the dial was illuminated. The
Exchange Hall was discovered to be on fire about ten minutes past eight
o'clock in the morning, by Mr. F. Bestow, and Mr. Barnes the chief
constable, who immediately gave the alarm. Great and successful exer-
tions were then made to save the property of those who lived on either
side of the large room. Beds, bedding, furniture drapery, and other
goods, were thrown out of the windows of Messrs. Watts, Gresham,
Bestow, Darkins, and Judd, and conveyed to places of shelter, and the
most arduous endeavours were made to assist in the safe removal of
their property. The butchers were by this time alarmed, and were
removing their meat, desks, stools, &c, in the greatest confusion, from
out of the Shambles, which are below the Exchange, to places of safety.
This was truly an anxious hour, and the affright and consternation
depicted upon many countenances, will not readily be forgotten.
During the progress of the fire the greatest activity was displayed in
every direction, by persons, supplying the engines, conveying goods from
the Police-office and the adjoining dwellings ; order being maintained by
the special constables, assisted by a detachment of the 6th Carbineers,
from the Barracks, granted by the Commanding Officer, at the instance
of Francis Wright, Esq., of Lenton House. The Mayor, the Magis-

trates, and most of the Town Council, were present, and actively engaged
in giving directions. About a quarter before ten o'clock, a great portion
of the west'-end of the roof, together with the clock-bell, (weighing nine
cwt. and three quarters,) and works, fell into the long room with a loud
and terrific crash. A huge mass of dense smoke now rose to a con-
siderable height, as did also the flames, completely enveloping the statue
of Justice ; and the roof of Mr. Bestow's house became exposed to the
fury of the flames, which were driven upon it by the wind. In a very
short time the fire had made such progress, that a part of -the roof of one
of Mr. Bestow's rooms, the one next to Mr. Gresham's premises, fell in,
and the bed-curtains and other articles, not having been removed, blazed
away in the most frightful manner. At this period (about ten o'clock)
the destruction of the whole of the north wing appeared inevitable. Few
of the spectators could contemplate the possibility of saving it from the
increasing ravages of the fire. A long ladder was raised in front of Mr
Bestow's house, and Mr. Ashcroft fearlessly mounted it, taking with him
a pipe, assisted by several others at different parts of the ladder. As soon
as he directed the pipe into the room, the fears of the people were in a
great measure appeased ; for, having a plentiful supply of water, his

engine, together with that of Mrs. Sherbrookes, most wonderfully arrested
the progress of the flames, and in a few minutes the fire in that room was
extinguished ; but no sooner had this been effected, than the roof of the
room to the right (the ladder being between the two windows) fell in,
and the room immediately appeared a mass of fire and flame. This was
a perilous moment for Mr. Ashcroft, as he was not able to get the pipe
to the window, it being on his left side, consequently he had to pass it
from one hand to the other, behind him. The least slip in making the
attempt, at such a fearful height, would have been fatal to him. On
lowering the pipe a little in his hand, he was able to pass it at the small
of his back, and insert it in the flaming apartment, and almost imme-
diately succeeded in extinguishing the fire. There being three engines at
work upon this point, all appearance of fire in the front was soon extin-
guished, and at twenty minutes before twelve the fire was entirely subdued.
At ten o'clock the fire was at its height, and it was expected by every
one that the whole of the Exchange would have been burnt down.
Indeed, the alarm was so great, that some of the occupiers of the houses
higher up Smithy Row, began to pack up their valuables, and to hold
themselves in readiness to remove. The windows of the Police Office
were taken out, and also some other windows, and carried into Swann's
Yard opposite, for safety ; the doors torn down ; the books of the
Artizans' Library brought out, and every thing else that could be removed
was carried away in wagons and carts. Indeed, the utmost promptitude
was used in procuring all the help possible. Expresses were sent to
Mansfield, Loughborough, and Derby, for engines, as well as to the
plaees in the neighbourhood. The building was insured for £9,000.,
and the damage done to it by the
fire was estimated at about £3,000,
exclusive of the losses of private individuals. Of the five principal suf-

ferers by the fire, only two were insured, — viz., Messrs. Darkins and
Judd ; the chief sufferer, Mr. Bestow, and Messrs. Watts and Gresham
were not insured. Mr. Strelley sustained a loss of about £40., and seve-
ral other butchers smaller sums. At one o'clock on Saturday, above five
hundred and fifty persons received half-a-crown each, as an acknow-

ledgement of their services at the engines, and elsewhere.
The Exchange is a handsome building facing the west, and is stuc-
coed to represent stone. The pediment is crowned with a good propor-

tioned pedestal, on which stands the figure of Astrea, the goddess of
Justice, but divested of her sword and scales, which she formerly held in
her hands. A plain stone cornice runs on the pediment and wings, and
at each corner is a neat vase with a bold ornament running round. In
the pediment, the town arms, with an oak branch on one side, and an
olive branch on the other, is carved in stone, and below this is the clock,
the dial being fixed on a stone rim or moulding, with the date, 1815, the
time when the new front of the Exchange was completed. Below the
clock, in the centre is a handsome Venetian window, ornamented with
two elegant Ionic Columns. This window lights the noble and spacious
Hall : the centre is also lighted by twelve, and each wing by twelve
oblong square windows above the ground story, which latter is occupied by
elegant shops. The large room or Hall, is after the proportion most ap-
proved by Pakladio, the famed Architect, and of the exact size of several
rooms built by him, being 75 feet long, 30 feet wide, and 30 feet high,
with an arched ceiling, well lighted and ventilated, and fitted up in a rich
and elegant style. The two small rooms are 22 feet 6 inches, by 26
feet 2 inches, and 24 feet high, each. In the two partition walls are fold-
ing doors, and small doors on each side : these may be thrown open, and
form one room of 123 feet long, on any public occasion. This room will
dine four hundred persons. The great public meetings and elections of
the town are held in it, as are also tea parties, balls, assemblies, and
public exhibitions.
Market and Fair, or Pickage, Passage, and Stallage Tolls, collected by the
Corporation, as Lords, of the Manor. — For every maund of butter, 2d. ;
basket of butter, eggs, or any other article, Id. ; couple of fowls or ducks,
jd. ;
goose or small turkey, id. ; large turkey, Id. ; sucking pig, 3d.
Gardeners' Market.
1
—For every hamper, Id. ; bag or sack, Id. ; basket,

Id. ; if two or more, £d. each ; cart load, 6d. \
Stallage. —For the first eight feet, Id. per foot ; all above, l|d. per
foot ; the freemen are allowed eight feet free of toll. .'
Cattle Market. —Sheep, jd. each, or Is. 3d. per score ;

pigs,4d. each,
or Is. 8d. per score.
Fair Tolls. —Every Ox, Steer, Heifer or Swine sold, 2d. ; every Bull,
4d. ; Horse, Mare, Colt, Gelding, or Fillie, 4d. ; for every dairy of cheese, 2d,
Passage —For every wagon
Tolls. laden, 8d. ; cart, 4d.
Shows. —Each caravan pays 20s. at goose fair for the eight days, and
15s. at the March fair for the same. At these fairs no stallage is charged.
Races. —For every booth erected, Is. per yard frontage for the races,
whether two or three days.
The ancient instrument of punishment called the Cuckstool, stood in
the Market Place until 1731. In that year the Mayor, Thomas Trigge,
placed a woman in it for prostitution, and left her to the mercy of a foolish
and inhuman mob, who ducked her so severely, that she died soon after,
in consequence of which the mayor was prosecuted, and the Cuckstool
destroyed.
Nottingham can claim as a town of note the age of 931 years, as a
considerable borough, 791 ; as a mayor's town, 548 ;
(being only a cen-
tury posterior to the metropolis,) as a Parliamentary borough, 551 years,
during which it has constantly sent two representatives ; and as a county
of itself, a period of 393 years.
The Corporation. — Nottingham is an ancient borough by prescrip-
tion, for in 1086 it had one hundred and twenty- three burgesses, and
nineteen villeins, and evidently had enjoyed the privileges of a borough
long before that period, and prior to the date of any of its charters or
records now extant. The Normans soon after the Conquest divided it
into two districts, one called the English, the other the French borough.
The division line extended southward across the Forest, down Mansfield
Road, Milton Street, Clumber Street, Bridlesmith Gate, Drury Hill,
Middle Marsh, Sussex Street, and over the Meadows to the Trent Road,
separating what noAV forms the town and county of the town, into two
nearly equal parts ; the eastern portion being the French, and the
western the English borough. If blood was shed by violence in the
latter, the offender was only fined 6s. 4d., but if in the former, 18s.
Until 1714, separate juries were empannelled, and there were two Town
Halls ; that belonging to the French borough stood at the north-west
corner of Wheeler Gate.
The first charter now remaining in the muniments belonging to the
Corporation was granted by Henry II., in 1155 ; this charter grants and
confirms to the burgesses of Nottingham all the free customs they had
been possessed of in the time of his grandfather ; namely, Thol, Theam,
Infangentheof, and Thelonia, from Thrumpton to Newark, and from Remp-
ston to Retford. Thol, or Tol, and Thelonia, imply a power to take, and
a right to be free from toll ; and the burgesses are still exempt from the
market and fair-tolls of Nottingham, and of all cities and boroughs in the
kingdom. Theam gave them a manorial jurisdiction, and Infangentheof,

or Infanthefe, conferred on them the power of passing judgement on any
theft committed within their liberties. The charter of King John, dated
at Clipston Park, March, 1199, confirmed the former charter, and also
grants a guild of merchants, and expressly declared that,
—" If any person
;
in time of peace, whencesoever he comes, shall abide in this borough a

year and a day, without being claimed by his lord, no one shall afterwards
have legal claim of him, except the King himself. Then followeth that
ofHenry III., Feb. 14, 1229, which granted to the town two coroners.
Then that of Edward I., in 1283, granting a mayor to be chosen at the
Feast of St. Michael, in every year, who was to preside over the town,
and a bailiff to each borough.

The substance of this charter was, that the mayor should be chosen
from amongst the burgesses themselves, being assembled in each year at
the Feast of St. Michael. Previous to this the town had been governed
by a borough Reeve. In this charter the ancient yearly ferme paid to
the crown is stated to be £52. The next charter was in the reign of
Edward III., 1330, confirming the former charter, and granting a Satur-
day's market. The next of Richard II., 1378, and another of Henry IV.,
1399, appointing the mayor, aldermen, and recorder, to act as justices of
the peace. Then followed one of Henry V., in 1414 ; and the governing
charter of Henry VI., granted on the 28th of June, 1448, which recites
all the foregoing charters, and confirms them.

By this charter, the corporate name of the mayor and burgesses was
given, and the town was made into a county of itself. Two sheriffs were
also granted instead of two bailiffs, as before, to be chosen at the Feast
of St. Michael, the sheriffs to hold the Courts of Record. Seven aldermen
were to be chosen for life ; out of whom one is to be mayor, who is to
preside at the Quarter Sessions. He is also appointed to be the King's
Escheator by this charter, which after describing the limits of the town,
excepts the King's Hall, (County Hall,) and the Castle from the town.
The aldermen to be justices of the peace in the town, and wear scarlet
gowns of the same fashion as those worn by the Mayor and Aldermen of
the City of London. It also empowers them to hold a county court
every fourth Wednesday, a petty session every day, and "a court of all
manner of pleas. The Burgesses to have the chattels of all convicted of

felony, murder, &c, all amerciaments, post-fines, issues of pledges, and
bails.
The next was the charter of Edward IV., and was a charter of
confirmation. Then follows one of Henry VII., in 1505 of Henry VIII. ;
in 1510 ; of Philip and Mary, in 1555 ; of Queen Elizabeth, in 1559 ; of

James L, in 1605 ; of Charles I., in 1627 ; and the last of William and
Mary, in 1692, which confirms and particularises the preceding one of
Henry VI., called the governing charter. In 1682, a pretended surrender
of the charters was made, and a new one granted, which was acted under
for four or five years, when a dispute arose about the validity of this sur-
render. This queston was referred to the privy council and judges, who
issued a decree, and under that decree the charter of William and Mary
was granted, which sets aside the pretended surrender. By this charter,
the corporation were restored to all their rights, customs, messuages, &.c.
as held before the pretended surrender.* The charter of Henry VI. is
the one upon which the constitution of the corporation, as it now is, rests.
Queen Anne granted to the burgesses two new fairs, each to continue
nine days, beginning on the Thursday before Easter, and on the Friday
before the first Tuesday after Epiphany. Charles II. and James II.
granted new charters, who in the seventeenth century had several riotous
contests with the burgesses. Before the passing of the Municipal Reform
Bill in 1835, the corporation consisted of seven aldermen, (one of whom
is annually chosen mayor,) eighteen senior and six junior councilmen, a
recorder, two sheriffs, two chamberlains, two coroners, and a town clerk,
with the following officers :

— viz., two bridge masters, two school wardens,
a sheriffs' clerk, a surveyor, two bailiffs, a mayor's sergeant, a common
sergeant, a goaler, akeeper of the House of Correction, a town crier, a
field pounder, a meadow pounder, and a keeper of the fields and woods.
In 1833, the resident burgesses were 2,295 ; within seven miles, 590 ;
beyond the limits of seven miles it was conjectured there might be about
800, who were disfranchised by the Reform Bill. The burgess parts
are held by courtesy, though continued for life. These are allotted by
the common hall, and are capable of being resumed, if the corporation
think proper, during the existence of the burgess to whom it was allotted.
These burgess parts are 254 in number, — viz., 112 in the chamber estate,
and 142 in the bridge estate: they are unequal in value, and form a
sort of lottery who shall obtain them.
Freedom of the Borough. The — first son of a freeman born in
Nottingham, on attaining the age of twenty-one, is entitled to his freedom.
The second son of a freeman, after serving an apprenticeship in N otting-
* Another authority say?, "in 1681, the corporation charter was surrendered to the
ministers of Charles II., hy the mayor " and his party," which caused great dissatisfac-
tion amongst the rest of the burgesses, though a new charter was received in its place.
At the next election of a mayor, a riotous contest arose, in which " the new chartermen
elected William Toplady, and the old, William Greaves,'' the former, however,
prevailed after much tumult."

ham or elsewhere, is entitled to his freedom at twenty-one years of age.

And all apprentices serving seven years to a freeman, or five years to a
professional man, is considered equivalent to seven years to a trade.
The purchase of the freedom of the borough, was, before the passing of
the Municipal Reform Bill, at the discretion of the corporation ; and has
varied from £10. to forty guineas. The duties of the burgesses are set
forth in their oath. Their privileges are, to vote at the election for a
Member of Parliament, to depasture cattle on the Lammas lands, and to
receive by seniority, if resident in Nottingham, a burgess part —that is, an

allotment of land in the fields or meadows, at a small ground rent, payable
to the corporation, or a yearly sum, in lieu of the allotment, at the discre-
tion of the corporation.
Burgess Lands —Thoroton says,

—"The town (with the land in the
county of the town) is within the Metes and Bounds of Sherwood Forest,
but not within View and Regard. The town hath long made that claim
of discharge, and it hath been allowed them in Eyre. There are very
fair possessions belonging to the corporation, some in general, and some
for particular uses ; as for the maintenance of their Free School, and
their costly Trent Bridges, called Heathbet Bridges."'
The meadows which lie on the south side of the town, betwixt the
Leen and the Trent, consist of the East and West Crofts, divided by the
Flood Road and the Canal, and containing 334 acres of fertile grass land.
The West Croft, comprising 283 acres, is divided into sixteen burgess
parts; but from the 6th of July to the 12th of August, and from the
30th of October to the 24th of November, it is commonable to the bur-
gesses at large. The East Croft contains 51a. 1r. 35p., divided into
thirty-five burgess parts, except three acres, one rood, which form the
piuder's fee. From the 19th of September to the 23rd of October,
each burgess has a right of pasturage for three head of cattle, by
paying 2s. 6d. for each cow, and 3s. for each horse. The herbage
of the fifty-one burgess-parts in the East and West Crofts, during
that part of the year when it is not commonable to the burgesses at
large, belongs to as many poor and aged burgesses, or their widows.
Over Trent Close is divided amongst the aldermen. A piece of land,
bounded by the Whey House Farm, the Boat Close, and the Meadows,
is also the sole property of the Corporation. The Sand and Clay Fields
which lie on the north and north-west side of the town contain six hun-
dred and fifty-four acres, and are the private property of a number of
individuals, subject only to the depasturage of the burgesses.
E
26 DIKEGTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
The fields are commonable from the 12th of August to the 12th of
November, to every burgess or occupier of an old toftstead to depasture
therein, three head of cattle, or fifteen sheep in lieu of cattle.
The Forest lies on the north side of the Sand and Clay Fields, and
contains 124 acres ; here the Races are held, and a good Cricket ground is
formed. To the east on the opposite side of the Mansfield Road is Map-
perley Hills, containing about 57 acres, where there are inexhaustable
beds of clay, from whieh most of the bricks have been made, of which the
town is built. The Hunger Hills adjoin them on the east, and now form
about 400 highly-cultivated gardens, each let for about £1. per annum.
These are divided into about forty burgess parts, which are given to as
many aged burgesses or their widows, who let them to the inhabitants
of the town, and each derive from them about £10. yearly. The Coppices
which covered the hill extending from the Hunger Hills to St. Ann's Well,
were cut down many years ago, and the land now forms a fertile farm of
one hundred and ninety acres ; out of the rents of which, the Corporation
pay thirty burgesses 30s. a year each.
The soil of the Forest and Mapperley Plains belong to the Lord of the
Manor ; in other words, it is the soil of the mayor and corporation.
There are 1,600 acres of land in the three parishes, over which the cor-
poration have jurisdiction. The estimated annual value is £2,576 a year.
In 1793, the Bridge Estate was about £300 a year. In 1833, the
Bridge Estate had increased to £1,197. There are some leases granted,
and there has been a great increase of property. This estate was granted
to the corporation for the sustentation of the Trent Bridge.
£. s. d.
The Chamber Estate in 1831-2, produced 4,146 1 10

The Bridge Ditto 1,197 18 2
The School Ditto 597 9 2
Besides the Hay Tithe in the Meadows 175 6
The Lambley Estate 120
The Stallage 1,200
The Shambles Rental 1,400
Expense of Building the Exchange £20,000

The Police 1,000
A large quantity of land was sold on the Mansfield Road, in 1824 or

1825, belonging to the corporation, for about £8,000.
—
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
The corporation surveyor has a salary of £50 for keeping the accounts,
and giving his opinion as to the value of the corporation property. Ee
has also £30 from the Bridge, and £20 from the Chamber Estate.
Officers of the Corpo-

ration. — All officers, except
the Mayor, Recorder, Alder-
men, Sheriffs, Coroners, and
Town Clerk, are not char-
tered officers..
The Mayor is the first officer, who is elected by viva voce vote, by the
mayor, aldermen, recorder, coroners, common council, and livery, an-
nually, on the Feast of St. Michael, and until the passing of the Reform
Bill, was allowed, as chief magistrate, three hundred guineas, to defray
the expences of his office. Thomas Wakefield, Esq., being chosen the first
mayor, under the New Municipal Act, did not accept the stipend, which
is considered by some to have been a bad precedent, as there may be
gentlemen selected to fill that important office, who cannot so well afford
to sacrifice their time, and support the dignity of the office, as Mr.
Wakefield. William Vickers, Esq., is the present Mayor (1844.)
The Recorder is the second officer, chosen by the mayor, aldermen,
common council, and livery, for life. His functions are to vote in cor-
porate elections, and at corporate meetings ; he has no salary, and no
incidental emoluments ; the charter is quite silent as to his qualifications
and description. The recorder has always been a nobleman ; the present
recorder is Lord Holland ; his predecessors were the Duke of Portland
and the Duke of Newcastle ; Richard Wildman, Esq., is the deputy-
recorder, appointed in 1837, and receives a salary of £168. a year.
The Aldermen are elected by the mayor, common council, and livery.,
and are all justices of the peace. They have no salary, and no incidental
emoluments. The aldermen under the old corporation had the seventh
part of a meadow, containing 12a. 1r. 24p., known by the name of " The
Aldermen's Parts," which were let out for five or six guineas each. It
appears by the records, these emoluments were created by the name of

" Aldermen's Parts" in 1604, by an order of Common Hall.
The Two Coroners are elected by viva voce vote, by the mayor, alder-
men, common council, and livery, for life ; their functions are to hold
inquests, for which they have a salary of eight shillings a year, and the
statute fee of twenty shillings on each inquest.
The Two Sheriffs are elected by the mayor, aldermen, recorder,- com-
mon council, and livery. They have no salaries or incidental emoluments.
They are to execute all the Queen's writs, to preside with the mayor, to
hold courts of record, and to return the Queen's writ for Members to
serve in Parliament. They are to receive the bridge tolls, the post fine,
and chief rent, and pay a fee-farm rent to the Crown of £63., and the
under-sheriffs bill. The under-sheriff is also steward, and is appointed
by the sheriff viva voce to both offices. His duties are similar to those
of similar officers for counties at large.
The Town Clerk is elected viva voce by the mayor, aldermen, and common
council, for life. He is clerk of the peace, as well as town 'clerk ; the
duties are separate, but the offices are always concentrated in one person.
It requires only one appointment, and one oath. The salary is £3 13s. 4d.
a year. As far as the records go back, he is paid his bill £430., by the
Chambers, out of the rents of the corporation. He has also yearly bills
for business done for the Bridge, the School, and Lambley estates,
and for the management of Sir Thomas White's fund. The sums he
receives are, — for the Bridge estate, £60. ; the School estate, £60. ; Sir
Thomas White's fund, £60. ; and the Lambley estate, £5. The town
clerk has also a fee of one shilling and sixpence on the admission of
every burgess, paid by the burgess, and also a fee of one guinea for affix-
ing the seal of the corporation. The town clerk has always been the
professional adviser of the corporation, —he has his bill as the solicitor of
the corporation ; he has, also, half-a-guinea for affixing the mayor's pri-
vate seal, one shilling for the enrolment of every indenture of apprentice-
ship, and £1 from the charity of the late Mr. Alderman Parker, as
directed by his will. In case of a purchase of an estate, the town clerk
transacts the business.
The Tioo Chamberlains are chosen by the mayor, aldermen, common
council, and livery, and may be chosen out of the burgesses. They
have a salary of £1. 6s. 8d. per year, and two cattle gates in the East
Croft Meadow, worth 12s.
The Mayor's Serjeant, or Mace Bearer, is chosen by the mayor. His

salary is £20 a year, Is. 2d. on the admission of each burgess, and one
cattle gate in the East Croft.
TJte Mayor s Common Serjeant, is appointed by the mayor. His salary
is £15 a year, Is. 2d. on the admission of each burgess, and one cattle
gate.
The Wood Ward is appointed by the mayor ; and he is to look after
the woods, coppices, and fields, for which he has £2, 13s. 4d. a year. It
DIKECIORY OF NOTTINGHAM. 29
is an ancient office, to which there is no incidental emoluments.

The Two Serjeants of Mace to the Sheriff are appointed by the sheriff,
on a vacancy happening, for life. Their duties are to execute writs,

summon juries at the assizes, and other courts of trial, attend the mayor
and sheriffs' courts, for which they reeeive £15 a year, besides their
incidental emoluments, which are the usual legal fees of other sheriffs
officers upon arrests.
The Pindar is appointed during pleasure. He is elected by the mayor,

aldermen, and common council ; his salary is £20 a year, besides his
customary poundage-fee of 2d. for a horse, cow, and ass ; 4d. per score
for sheep, and 4d. for a pig. He has also a fee of 3d. on the admis-
sion of a burgess.
The Pindar Keeper of the Meadows is appointed as the other, and has a
salary of £16. a year.
The Town Crier is appointed by the mayor ; has 16s. for ringing the
market bell, 2s. 6d. for crying a common hall, and Is. for crying for an
inhabitant.
Municipal Reform.--- 5th and 6th William IV., c. 66, passed 9th
September, 1835, and is certainly a most beneficial act, the chief pro-
visions of which are the following :—

1st. Corporate Body.— Alter the first election of councillors, the body
corporate, are to have a commission of the peace, and to take and bear
the name of mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of the town and county of
the town of Nottingham, and by that name have perpetual succession,
and be capable in law, by their council to do and suffer all acts lawful, to
them or their predecessors, by any name or title of incorporation. Sec. 6.
2nd. Town Council is to consist of the mayor, aldermen, and coun-

cillors, to be chosen on the 9th November, in every third year following.
The councillors to fill up extraordinary vacancies, among the aldermen,
within ten days, sec. 27. To elect the mayor every year, sec. 49. To
appoint town clerk, treasurer, sheriff, registrar, auditors, assessors, sec. 58.
To take security from such officers, for the due discharge of their duties,
and to fill up vacancies as they may occur in those situations, sec. 58.
To give an order signed by three or more members, for all money to be

paid on account of the town council, so that no payment by the treasurer
can be lawful without such order, sec. 59. To hold quarterly meetings,
and to have three clear days notice of every other intended meeting of
the council, fixed in or near the Town Hall, and left at the usual place of
abode of each councillor, or at the premises, in respect of which he stands
3D DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
registered, and in case the mayor, upon a requisition to that effect, shoul'd
refuse to call a meeting of the council, it is lawful for five councillors to

call the same, by giving the usual notices of their intentions, signing
their own names, and stating the nature of the business to be transacted
at such meeting, sec. 69. The council is empowered to appoint commit-

tees, sec. 70, who shall act as trustees where the body corporate shall be
sole trustee, sec. 72. To appoint a limited number of councillors to be
joint-trustees, sec. 73, to whom the powers vested in the former trustees
may be transferred, sec. 75. The council is to appoint watch, sec. 76
ami may order parts of their borough not within the local act, to be in-
cluded in such act, and may assume the powers of inspectors under the
3rd and 4th William IV., sec. 90 ; for lighting any part of the borough, not
included in local act, sec. 88. The council has also power to make bye-laws,
but can impose no higher penalty for their infringement, than £5., sec. 90;
and it may apply any surplus of the borough fund, for the public benefit,
sec. 92. The council may order a borough rate in case of insufficiency,
and it has the powers of justices, for such purposes, with certain restric-
tions, and to levy a watch rate, sec. 92. It is authorised to renew_ leases
in certain cases, but cannot grant leases for a longer term than thirty -one
years, or sell or alienate any corporate lands, without the approbation of the
Lords of the Treasury. It is to fix the salary of the police magistrate, to
be appointed by the crown, sec. 99 ; and to provide a police office, sec,
100. To appoint an officer to preside in the borough court of record, sec.
118 ; and also a registrar, &c, and have power to remove from office
every bailiff, treasurer, or chamberlain, &c, or other officer who shall be

in office at the time of the passing of this act, and shall direct where the
charters, deeds, records, &c. of the borough shall be kept, sec. 65.
3. The mayor is a member of the council, ex officio ; any councillor is
elegible to this office, to which he is elected on the 9th of November.

The mayor's duties are to provide polling booths, sec. 33 ; to preside with
the assessors at the election of councillors, and also with the assessors to
revise burgess lists, and appoint clerks for the same, sec. 18. The mayor
to sign a declaration of his acceptance of office, and of his possession of
the requisite qualification, sec. 50. Any councillor elected mayor, but
refusing to serve, is to pay a fine not exceeding £100., sec. 51 . Becoming

bankrupt, insolvent, or leaving the town for more than two months, loses
office, but is capable of re-election upon obtaining certificate, paying
debts in full, or returning, sec. 52. Any person acting as mayor, without
being qualified, is to forfeit £50., but his official acts are to be valid and
>
official, sec. 53. The mayor is a justice of the peace, ex officio, for the
year of his mayoralty, and the year after, and to have precedence within
the borough, and to be the returning officer at elections for Members of
Parliament, sec. 59 ; he shall sign the notices of meetings of the council,
and in the absence of the recorder, is empowered to open and adjourn
the court of quarter sessions, sec. 106.
Aldermen are to be one-third in number of the councillors, elected
triennially, on the 9th of November, or chosen from the town councillors
or others having the same qualification, half their number to go out of
office every three years ; are not to vote for their successors, but are
eligible for re-election, sec. 25. No one can be elected an alderman, who
is not enrolled in the burgess list, nor unless possessed of a thousand
pounds property, or rated at the annual value of £30., or while holding
any office in the gift of the council, otherwise than that of mayor, nor
while sharing in any contract of employment from the council, sec. 28 ;
but this qualification does not extend to shareholders of water or insurance

companies, holding a contract from the council. An alderman is to pre-
side at elections in case of death or inability of the mayor ; is incapable of
acting, until he has made a declaration of acceptance of office, and in pos-
session of pecuniary qualification, sec. 50. Refusing office, to pay a fine
not exceeding £50., to the borough fund, which, if not duly paid upon
application of the council, shall be levied by distress and sale ; must sub-
scribe a declaration within five days, or be liable to a fine, sec. 51-
Becoming bankrupt or insolvent, or leaving the borough for more than six
months, are disqualified, but are capable of re-election upon obtaining

certificate, paying debts in full, or returning, sec. 52. Any unqualified
person acting as alderman forfeits £50., but his official acts are valid, sec.
53. No alderman can be appointed coroner, sec. 62, nor recorder, see.
103, are exempt from serving on juries, in their own boroughs. The
number of aldermen are fourteen.
Councillors are chosen in wards, on the 1st November, by persons
whose names are on the burgess roll of such wards. One third part of
the council is to go out of office annually, but are capable of re-election,

sec. 31 ; all such elections are to be held before the mayor and assessors,
voting to commence at nine o'clock in the morning, and finally to close
at four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. Every burgess entitled
may vote for any number of persons not exceeding the number of coun-
cillors, to be chosen by delivering to the mayor or assessors, a voting
paper containing the christian and surnames of the persons for whom he
votes, and signed with his own name and residence, or the property for
which he appears to vote, sec. 32. No councillor is eligible as auditor or
assessor. The barristers appointed have divided the town into seven
wards, — St. Ann's-ward, Byron-ward, St. Mary's-ward, Exchange- ward'
Castle-ward, Park- ward, and Sherwood-ward. Six councillors are chosen
in each ward.
St. Ann's Ward. — Commencing at Mr. Carey's shop, up the north side
of Pelham-street, west side of George-street, north side of Lower Parlia-
ment-street, St. John's -street, west side of Beck-barn, northward along
the Stone-waterings, to the extremity of the borough, then west, crossing
the footway to the Hunger-hills and Goosewing-lane, along the Clay-
fields as far as Mansfleld-road ; from thence, in a strait line, along
Melbourne-street, Milton-street, and Clumber-street, to Mr. Carey's shop.
This is the boundary of St. Ann's-ward.
Sherwood Ward. — Commencing at Mr. Thompson's shop, corner of
Long-row, taking in all the west side along Clumber- street, Milton-street,
Melbourne-street, Mansfleld-road, Mars-hill, along the Horse road lead-
ing to the "Windmills, by which it passes in a southern direction, as far
as the Alfreton-road, then eastward past the General Cemetery, down the
east side of Toll-street, Chapel-bar and Long-row, to Mr. Thompson's.
This is the boundary of Sherwood Ward.
Park Ward.— Commencing at Mr. Smith's shop, south-west corner of
Chapel-bar, up Toll-street, taking in all the south-side of Back-lane, to
the front of the General Cemetery, across Derby-road, along the new
street now forming on the western boundaries of the newly-enclosed
land called the Sand-field, to the reservoir belonging to the Trent Water-
works, east side of Postern-street, St. James's terrace, the Hollows, to
Castle-gate, of which it takes the north side, to St. Peter's-square, west
side of Wheeler-gate, Beastmarket-hill, Angel-row, to Mr. Smith's at
Chapel-bar.
Exchange Ward Commencing at Mr. Staveley's, westward along
Smithy-row, taking in the whole of the Market-place, up to Mount-street,
then eastward by Exchange-row, Cheapside, High-street, taking the east
side of Bridlesmith-gate, Drury-hill, Middle-marsh, Sussex-street, across
Canal-street, Trent-row, over the wooden bridge, along the foot road
leading to Wilford, as far as the ferry, then eastward to the Trent-bridge,

as far as the parish boundaries on both sides the river, west side of
London-road, Hollow-stone, south on the High-pavement, Middle-

pavement, west of Market-street, Fletcher-gate, Queen-street, across
Carlton-street, south side of Pelham-street, and so to Smithy-row.
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM. 3o
Castle Ward. —Commencing at the Flying Horse Hotel, Poultry, west-

ward Timber-hill, east side of Wheeler-gate, St. Peter's-square, Chairch-
side, Church-gate, south side of Castle-gate, east side of Castle-road,
Mortimer-street, across the Leen, north side of Castle-row, east side of
Wilford-street, Railway-station, and all the land east of the King's-
meadows, and south as far as Wilford boat, then all the land and build-
ings on the west side of the foot road from the ferry, across the new street
in front of the Railway-station, Trent-row, Sussex-street, Middle-marsh,

Drury-hill, Bridlesmith-gate, and so to the Flying Horse, Poultry.
St. Marys Ward. — Commencing at the office of Messrs. Wise and
Eddowes, north end of St. Mary's-gate, south side of Warser-gate, east
side of Fletcher-gate, and Market-street, north side of High-pavement,
Hollow-stone, east side of Bridge-street, London-road, as far as the pre-
cincts of the borough, along the east boundary of the East-croft, from
thence northward along Poplar, to Pennyfoot-stile, Manver's- street, to
Southwell -road, south side of ditto, and Barker-gate, west side of Stoney-
street, south side of Warser-gate, as far as the north end of Mary-gate.
Byron Ward. —Beginning at Mrs. Ward's, George IV., George-street,
east side of it, and St. John's-street, then northward along Beck-barn,
and Stone-waterings, taking in all the east side of, as far as the Coppices,
and extremity of the borough, then eastward to Longedge-lane, taking in

all the west side of it, to Carlton-road, north side of ditto, Southwell-
road, Barker-gate, east side of Stoney-street, north side of Warser-gate,

east side of Queen-street, across Carlton-street, to George IV., George-
street.
To each of these wards six councillors are appointed, sec. 40. A person
elected councillor for more than one ward, is to notify his choice within
three days, in default of this the mayor shall choose for him ; occasional
vacancies in the council, are to be filled up by a fresh election within ten
days, but no fresh election is to take place upon an extraordinary vacancy
unless it be reduced to less than two-thirds of its number, councillors
must subscribe, before two aldermen, a declaration of their acceptance of
office, and their pecuniary qualification. A burgess elected councillor,
and not accepting office, is to pay a fine to the borough fund of £50. No
person disabled by lunacy, imbecility of mind, or deafness, blindness, or
any other permanent infirmity of the body, is liable to pay such fine ; and
any person above sixty-five years of age, or has served, or paid the fine,
is exempt, if he claim within five days after his election ; naval and mili-
tary officers aTe exempt ; bankruptcy, insolvency, or leaving the borough
2 K
o4 DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
more than six months, disqualify. The law with regard to their privi-
leges and exemptions are the same as aldermen.
6. Assessors. —Two are elected annually by the burgesses of every cor-
poration, after the same manner that councillors are elected, and must
have the same qualifications, and in conjunction with the mayor to revise
the burgess lists, insert and expunge names, &c, be present at the elec-
tion of councillors, and with the mayor, to ascertain the result of elections,
sec. 35. No treasurer, town clerk, or councillor, can be elected assessor,

sec. 37. The assessors are to be elected in wards, by the burgesses of
such respectively, and no burgess to vote for more than one assessor.
7. Recorder. — Is appointed by the crown has precedence after the mayor,
sec. 1G3, and is sole judge at the quarter sessions ; must be a barrister of
at least five years standing, and to hold office during his good behaviour.
His salary is to be paid by the treasurer of the borough fund, but he
cannot be a member for the borough, an alderman, or councillor ; he is
ex officio a justice of the peace, sec. 103.
8. Town Clerk. — Is elected by the council, and holds office during

pleasure ; he may"be an attorney; the freeman's roll must be made out
by him, he must preserve a true copy of the same for perusal without
fee, and keep copies for sale at a reasonable price, sec. 5. To receive
from the overseers, on the 5th of September, a list of burgesses, which

he is forthwith to get printed for sale, and expose a copy on the door of
the Town Hall, sec. 15. To receive notice of persons omitted, publish
lists of claimants and of persons objected, to, to keep a copy for inspection,
without fee, and copies for sale at one shilling each, sec. 17. He is
ineligible as an auditor and assessor, must submit his accounts to the
council when required, and a summary remedy is given against him for
not accounting, sec. 60. He is exempt for serving on juries, &c.,inthe-
borough.
9. Treasurer. — Is appointed by the council, of which he cannot be a
member, but can be removed Must give security
at pleasure, sec. 65.
for the due discharge of his Pay no money except

official duties, sec. 58.
upon order from the council, sec. 59. Submit his accounts when required
by council, and a summary remedy is to be had against him for not
accounting, sec. 60. He is to keep his accounts open for the inspection
of aldermen or councillors, and submit them, and the vouchers, to the

auditors on the 1st of March, and the 1st of September respectively, and
to cause an abstract to be annually printed, sec. 93.
10. Constables are to be appointed by the watch committee, and have

. ;
power to act in the county as well as in the borough, to apprehend disor-

derly persons, sec. 76. The watch committee frame rules for their regu-
lation, and may bestow rewards on constables for activity, compensation
for injury sustained, and allowance for length of service, sec. 82. The
magistrates are to appoint special constables, who are to receive 3s. 6d.
for each day they are on duty, sec. 37,
11 Auditors. —Two are annually elected on the first of March, in form
similar to that of councillors, and with the same qualification ; no coun-
cillor is eligible. No burgess can vote for more than one auditor, sec. 37.
12. Registrar of the borough court of record, appointed by the council

he is not to practice as an attorney in such court, nor his partner, nor
clerk, sec. 119.
13. Sheriff. —The council name the sheriff, sec. 61.
14. Coroner is appointed by the council ; cannot be an alderman, or

councillor ; his appointment is during good behaviour, sec. 62 ; receives
20s. for each inquest, and 9d. for every mile exceeding two, and make
an annual return of the inquests held by him, to the Secretary of State.
15. Clerk of the Peace is appointed by the council, the appointed clerk
to justices ; his partner or clerk are ineligible to the office of clerk of the
peace, under a penalty of £100 ; the duties are to give ten days notice of
time and place of holding court of quarter sessions ; to summons, at least
seven days before, a sufficient number of grand jurors, and to make out a
list of the names and descriptions of jurors summoned, sec. 121. The
fees payable to this officer are settled by the town council, and confirmed
by the Secretary of State, sec. 24.
16. Overseers of the poor are to make out lists of persons entitled to be
burgesses, which they are to sign and deliver to the town clerk, on the
5th September, every year.
17. Burgesses and Freemen — No one can become such of any borough
by gift or purchase ; but all rights of property in common lands, and
public stock, money or chattels, are reserved to all existing freemen and
burgesses ; and to such persons as might have become freemen or bur-
gesses, had this act not passed, and to their wives, widows, children, or
apprentices, a discharge and exemption from all tolls, dues only excepted.
Nevertheless it is provided that freemen, to be entitled to the beneficial
exemptions, shall have acquired their rights prior to the 5th of June,
1835. All occupiers of houses and shops, rated for three years for the
relief of the poor, are entitled to be burgesses, if resident householders
within seven miles, sec. 9 ; occupancy and the payment of rates are the
only qualifications, sec. 9.
The burgess roll is annually made out by the overseers ; no stamp duty
is payable on the enrolment of a burgess, and every burgess whose name
is found in the roll, is entitled to vote in the election of councillors, and
for auditors. No inquiry is permitted to be made, except as to the iden-
tity of the voter, in which case three questions are asked : — 1st, are you
the person whose name is signed A. B. to the voting paper now delivered
in by you ? 2nd, are you the person whose name appears as A. B. on the
burgess roll now in force for this borough, being registered therein as
rated for property described to be situated in ? 3rd, have

you already voted at the present election ? Any person making a false
answer is deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
18. Borough Fund. —The proceeds of all corporate property, one moiety
of all penalties imposed under this act, and all unappropriated fines and
penalties, are to form the borough fund, and to be paid to the treasurer
accordingly, sec. 48 and 92. Debts, officers' salaries, election expenses,
the* expenses of assize prosecutions, maintaining and punishing offenders,
are to be paid out of the borough fund, and the council is to order a
borough rate in case this fund is insufficient, sec. 92.
19. Qualifications. — Burgesses to be qualified at municipal elections

must fulfil the following conditions : — 1st, on the last day of August, in
any year, he must have occupied a house, warehouse, or other premises
in the borough, during that and the two preceding years, to the value of
£5 and upwards. 2nd, have occupied a house in the borough, or within
seven miles of it. 3rd, have been duly enrolled as a burgess. 4th, he
must have been rated personally in respect of premises occupied in the
borough, to the amount of £5 and upwards ; and 5th, have paid, before
the last day of August, all poor rates and borough rates for the said
premises, except such as became payable six calendar months before the
last day of August. Such premises need not to have been continuously
the same, sec. 9, 13, and 28.
MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION.

Mayor. Magistrates. William Vickers, Esq.
William Tickers, Esq. T. Wakefield, Esq. John Hadden, Esq.
Richard Morley, Esq. F. Hardwick, Esq.
Recorder. John Heard, Esq. J. C. Williams, M.D.
Rich. Wildman, Esq., John Wells, Esq. J. Horsfall, Esq.
No. 34, Park- street, Thomas Close, Esq. F. Braithwaite, Esq.
Grosvenor-sq., Lon- Thomas Marriott, Esq. F. Wellford, Esq.
don. 1837. John Mills, Esq. John Nunn, Esq.
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM, 37
W. Hannay, Esq. William Sylvester William Elliott

J. M. B. Pigot, M.D. Edmund Percy George Eddows
Clerk to the Magistrates. Thomas H. Smith John Mills.
George Rawson, Esq. BYRON WARD. PARK WARD.
Aldermen. George Parkin Dr. Pigot
Francis Hart, Esq.
Henry Frearson William Sneath
Henry Leaver, Gent. John Godfrey Becket William Parsons
John Heard, Esq. William Page William Cripps
John Wells, Esq. Arthur Wells Edward Munk
William Vickers, Esq. John Bradley Thomas F. Gimson
Thomas Herbert, Gent. CASTLE WARD. SHERWOOD WARD.
Thomas Cullen, Gent. Thomas Wakefield John Minnett
Richard Preston, Gent. Richard Biddle William Taylor
Thos. Shipman, Gent. Luke Hardy Benjamin Goodhead
John Wilson, Gent. John Hall William Surplice
Thomas Knight, Gent. James Tomlinson John Swann
John Newton, Gent. Charles Thornton. John Fox.
Franklin Judd, Gent.
John Rogers, Gent. EXCHANGE WARD. Treasurer.
Job Bradshaw A. T. Fellows, Esq.
Sheriff.
John Hadden Town Clerk.
W. Galloway, Gent.
Francis E. Shipley Henry Enfield, Esq.,
Under Sheriff. Francis Noyes
Low Pavement.
Chris. Swann, Gent. Thomas North
Kirke Swann. Town Surveyor.
Councillors.
st. mary's ward. Mr. H. M. Wood.
st. ann's ward.
Richard Morley Accountant.
Samuel Bean
George Galloway Robert Knight Mr. Edward Whittle,
John Butler Thomas Adams Castle Gate.
The two first in each Ward retire next year.
Auditors. Castle Ward.

Mr. H. Attenborough, Timber-hill Mr. Nathaniel Dickenson, Poultry
— John F. Bishop, Mary's-gate — Tho. Harrison, St. Peter's-sq.
— Franklin Judd, Exchange. Park Ward.
Appointed by the Mayor to examine Mr. T. Bishop, Parliament-street
and audit the Accounts 8r Vouchers — Joseph Thorpe, Collin-street.
of the Treasurer, with the Auditors. Sherwood Ward.
Assessors. —
St. Ann's Ward. Mr. C. Norton Wright, Long-row
Mr. Jos. Woodhouse, Clumber-st. — John Barber, Long-row.
— George Hickling, Clumber-st.
Byron Ward. Mr. Chas. Harrison Clarke, Soli-
Mr. James Beardley, Sneinton-st. citor, George-street, and Mr. Geo.
— Francis Eames, Goose-gate. Philps, Tailor, Bridlesmith Gate,
St. Mary's Ward. were elected Assessors for the Bo-
Mr. J. Wadsworth, High-pavement rough.
— Thomas Woodhouse, Mary-gate.
Exchange Ward. Revising Assessors.
Mr. Rob. Parker, Bridlesmith-gate Mr. James Coope, Sol., Castle-gate
— Henry Wells, Fletcher-gate. — G. M. Cowley, Sol., Middle-pav.
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION
Coroner —Mr. Michael Brown, Solicitor, Low-pavement.

Town Jail—Governor, Mr. Robert Lineker, 1838; Matron, Mrs.
Lineker, 1838; Chaplain, Rev. Samuel M'Lund; Surgeon, Mr. Robert
Davison, 1820.
House of Correction — Governor, Mr. D, M. Jackson, 1833 ;
Matron, Mrs. Jackson, 1838; Chaplain, Rev. Samuel M'Lund ; Surgeon,

Mr. Robert Davison.
Sheriff's Officers —Henry Cox, Park street; Thomas Gibson,
Greyhound-street.
Town Crier —
Thomas Gibson, Greyhound-street.
—
Superintendent of the Market Mr. James Roger Allen, Park.
—
Collector of the Market Stallage Thomas Burley, Tollhouse-
hill;, John Robottom, Beck-street; Thomas Spencer, Greyfriars'-gate ;
George Birkin, Parliament-street.

High Constable and Superintendent of Police, Inspector of Weights
and Measures, Billet Master, and Mayor's Serjeant, Mr. Wm. Barnes,
Police Office.
Borough Police —Wm. Barnes, Chief Constable, Michael Fisher,
Superintendent, five Inspectors, and forty-two Policemen.
—
Watchhouse James Barwick, Keeper, St. John-street; where the
Town Fire Engines are kept, under the care of James Meldrum, Inspector
of Police, Glasshouse-street.
Constables who attend the Magistrates daily, at the Police Office, to
execute warrants, summonses, &c, James Lawson, Bridge-street ; John

Cooper, sen., Clare-street.
Constable appointed to enforce the Bye Laws, Thomas Cockayne.
—
Pindars Joseph Cox, London-road James Whittle, York-street.
;
Rent Collector— Mr. Flather, Poplar-place.

—
Corn Inspector Mr. William North. Plumptre- square office, Ex- ;
change.
Quarterly Meetings of the Council — First Thursday in Feb-
ruary, May, and August, and November 9, at the Guildhall, at Ten.
The Corporation are Trustees for the Bridge Estate, the School Estate, the
Lambley Estate, and other Charities. The following is an abstract of their
income and expenditure :

—
— — .
AN ABSTRACT OF THE TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS,

From September 1st, 1842, to September 1st, 1843.
89 V. To Receipts. £. s. d. Requests for 3 years' use of £. s. d.

The Parish of St. Mary, pro- the Guildhall, ending Chr.
portion of Bor. Rates 3958 16 10 1842 9 9
The Parish of St. Peter, ditto 881 5 5 Grants from Government in
The Parish of St. Nicholas. . 909 17 9 aid of expenses of Prosecu-
To Int. on Loans of £4,500 tions and rem of transports 394 9 5
borrowed by the late Corpo- From the Justices, Fines on
ration, and lent to the Sch ool parties summarily convicted 39 4
Estate at various Rates of To Dividends on Gas Shares 35
per Centage 191 2 7 Mickleton Jury Fresentmts. 37 5 6
To Cash from School Estate To Cash from Sales of Land
in part of Principal 300 Fund, to pay off Mr. Geo.
To Rents of Mess., Lands, and Nelson Walsh's Loan .... 100
Hereditaments, due Lady- To Sundry Receipts, viz.
day, 1843 2767 5 4 Fees for Stamping Weights
To Shambles Rents, viz. and Measures 7 5 1
The Exchange Hall Sham. 435 17 6 Cash for the East Croft
The Hancock Ditto 70 13 Agistment 16 6
The Country or Dunkirk . . 298 16 3 Cash from Sales of Parish
The North Ditto 108 16 and Ward Lists 6
The Langley Ditto 96 15 6 Cash of the Governor of
The Jalland Ditto 1 36 5 6 the House of Correction,
The Outside Stalls 23 10 6 for the maintenance of
To Cash for the Market Stall- Military Prisoners con-
ages & Tolls, &for Stall- iined there 7 12 8
age at the Races 1 149 18 8 Cash received at the Cop-
To Cash for the use of the pice Gate 19 8
Exchange Rooms on divers Fine paid on a Resignation
occasions 1 20 6 of the Office of Auditor. 25
To ('ash for Pasture & Grass
of the West Croft 49 19 5 £12,177 17 7
To ditto from the Court of
CtN By Payments. £. s. d. Princ. £. s. d.

By Balance due to the Trea- Jno. Crackle's Executors £550 27 10
surer last year 61 18 4 Arthur Wells, for the
Widow of Alderman Barber 25 Provident Fund 1000 45
Jonathan Dunn 20 Sir T. White's Trustees 3400 102
Ellen Ball's Executors 6 10 Dr. Blake's Executrix 1000 50
William Howitt 20 Lawrence Hall 2000 90
Joseph Heath 20 The Union Club 600 27
Widow Godi'ard 6 10 Ditto 1000 40
Benjamin Sands 15 Saml. Bird's Executors 1200 54
John Dealtry, (1£ year) 76 10 Geo. Lissant Cox r s do. 1600 72
Ann Seawell, balance to her John James 1000 45
death on 9th March, 1843. 34 11 Mary Evison 2000 90
John Charlesworth 36 Elizabeth Huthwaite. . 2000 90
Mary Evison 180 John Peel 800 36
Sarah King 15 15 Lady Grantham's Cha-
Mary Meadows 18 rity, 1 year's Interest,
E. & E. Whittle £400 19 16 II due Lady-day, 1843 200 10
Rural Lodge Benevolent The Governors of the
Sick Fund, balance to Princ. Interest. General Hospital.. 1000 50
repayment £300 17 2 7 Messrs. Gill and John
George Nelson Walsh 100 5 Wilson 500 22 10
£. S. d. £. 8. d.
RuralLodgeBenev.SickFund 300 cleaning and lighting the
Mr. G. N. Walsh, (see "Sales Shambles Lamps 9 2 6
of Land Fund " Account) 100 One year's Property Tax on
The Minister of St. Mary, for the whole of the Chamber
Robinson's Charity, I year, Estate HO 8 10
due 21st September 3 One year's Insurance on the
The Minister of St. Nicholas Guildhall, Exchange Hall,
for the like 1 10 Shambles, and other Build-
The Minister of St. Nicholas ings Insured 40 15
forTibson's Charity, 1 year, Rents paid for Rooms during
due 21st September 1 Municipal Elections and
The Vicar of St. Mary, being other incidental expenses 6 6
Staple's Charity for preach- Printing, Stationery, & Adv. 144 5 6
ing two Sermons yearly, Printing Lists of Burgesses,
due Christmas, 1842 10 and Bills as to Election of
The Rector of St. Nicholas, Councillors, Auditors, As-
an Annuity charged on the sessors, &c 55 17 6
Rents and Profits of But- Water Rents for various parts
cher's Close 4 5 of the Estate 17 11 6
The Surveyor 66 13 4 The Sexton of Saint Peter's
The Town Clerk 500 Annuity for Ringing Mar-
The Field Pinder 20 10 gery Doubleday's Bell . J
The Meadows Pinder 16 Annual Payment to the Vicar,

The Rent Collector 50 Clerk, and Sexton of Saint
The Accountant 100 Mary's, for the Corporation
The Keeper of the Lodge on Pews in St. Mary's Church 12 12
the Coppice Road 10 8 Manor Jury 21
Reuben Bosworth, for winding Coal for the Exchange Rooms
up and regulating the Ex- and Police Office 20 19 4
change and Town Hall Candles, Mops, Soap, Brushes,
Clocks 18 18 Mats, Skeps, Buckets, &c-
By Bricklayers', Joiners, Ma- for Pol. Off. and Exchange 10 19 8
sons', Painters' work, &c. Wages & Materials for Cleaning
done to various parts of and Watching the Shambles 73 8
the Estate, under the orders One year's cost of Lighting, &
& superintendence of com- Cleaning Exchange Clock 10
mittees 729 2 7 Gas for the Police Office, Ex-
One year's Fee Farm Rent. . 50 4 change Rooms & Shambles 57 8 10
The School Estate, 1 year's The Governors of the Lunatic
Rent for Premises in Ex- Asylum, for Maintenance
change Alley 20 of Esther Jones, a Pauper
Mr. Aid. Wells, for Rent of Lunatic without settlement 17 12 4
two Butchers' Shops 13 Sundries, miscellaneous .... 27 2 7
By Rent to the Bridge Estate, By Payments to Burgesses &
for Land occupied by the their Widows in lieu ot
House of Correction 70 5 Burgess Parts 217 3 4
By Rent to the Bridge Estate, The West Croft Inclos. Com-
forLand for the Station mittee, the proceeds of the
House and Engine House West Croft Heihage, per
in St. John-street 88 order of Council 189 1 1 8
Assessed and Land Tax on By Wages &.c. for Collecting
the Police Office, and Land the Market Stallages and
Tax on various other parts Tolls 125 3
of the Estate 35 5 7 Carting, Cleaning, and Sca-
Highway Rate on the Police venging 92
Office, Exchange Rooms, & Taxes and Rates 209 2 8
Artizans' Library 2 17 11 Repairing Sheep Pens, Rent
Poor Rates on the Pol. Office for Shed for Sheep Pens,
and Exchange Rooms ... . 38 12 8 Rep. to the Market Dray,
The Lamp Commissioners, 1 Printing Collector's Tickets
year's Lamp Assessmenton and other Sundries 48 5 1
the Exchange Rooms and One year'sSalary to the

Police Office, for one year's Superintendent 60
..
DIRECTORY OF NOTXIXG-KA.M. 4i
£. s. £. s. d.
The Gaoler 150 Justices' Clerks' Quarterly

The Turnkey 50 Bills 82 16 11
The Matron 20 Clerk of the Peace's Quarterly
The Surgeon 42 Bills 90 4 7
The Chaplain 60 Clerk of Assize, for Reprieve,
Bread 7 36 Transport, and House of
Milk 11 Correction Orders and ac-
[The average number of Prisoners in the quitalFees at the Lent and
Gaol per day, this year, was 17.] Summer Assizes, 1813, and
Scouring Blankets 1 18 8 Marshal and Crier 19 9 8
Coal 10 10 Wages of the Inspector of
Gas 8 7 Butchers' Meat IS 4
Bricklayer's Work 12 6 8 Costs of Pari. Proceedings to
Joiner's Work 6 17 3 obtain the Amendment re-
Glazier's Work 1 15 5 quired by the Council in the
Water Rent 7 New Lighting Bill, Fees to
Candles, Mops, Brushes, Soap 5 14 11 Counsel, & Parliamentary
Printing and Stationery .... 6 15 4 Agent's Fees, &c 74 8
Other Sundries 9 12 Expenses of the Deputation
The Governor 150 appointed by the Council to
Late Turnkey (£ year) 28 12 proceed to London, for the
FirstTurnkey 54 6 purpose of obtaining the
Second ditto ($ year) 39 establishment of a District
Third ditto 52 Bankruptcy Courtat Nottin. 30 16 10
Fourth ditto (iyear) 13 The Recorder 168
The Matron 25 The High Constable, Keeper
The Female Turnkey 28 of Police Office, Mayor's
"
The Surgeon 42 Serjeant, Billet Master, 5c
The Chaplain 60 Inspector of Weights and
Bread 154 6 Measures
Meat 49 1 7 9 The Bailiffs 30
Potatoes 31 1 7 Town Crier and Hall Keeper 15
Milk 75 13 7 By Costs of Prosecutions at
Oatmeal 21 II 7 the Assizes aud Sessions. 612 2 1
[The average number of Prisoners in the By Coroners' Quarterly Bills 101 6 8

House of Correction per day, during this S urgeons' Fees & other allowed
Tear, was 58. Expenses on the Inquests 70 2 6
Drapery Goods 50 19 4 Bailiffsattending Insolvent
Hosiery Goods 6 4 6 Debtors' Courts, Posting
Scouring Blankets 3 1 10 Proclamations, &c 6 5 9
Leather, Nails, &c 7 5 1 Wages of attendant at the
Beds and Bedding 7 19 6 Public Weighing House . 9 15
Coal 49 1 6 Statute Allowance to Under-
Gas 9 9 sheriff, in lieu of Fees for
&c
Oil, 3 14 10 liberates of Debtors in the
Removing 13 Convicted Felons 56 12 9 Town Gaol 5
Bricklayers & Masons' Work 48 Gas for the Watch Station
Joiners'' Work 29 6 House 9 8 4
Glaaiers' Work 4 12 Repairs and Cleaning of the
Tinman and Braziers' Work I 4 Town Hall 9 11 9
Paint and Painters' Work. ... 17 5 Coals, Candles, &c. for the
Ironwork 14 10 Town Hall 3 7 1
Mops, Soap, Brushes, Skeps, Wages of the Police Force 2398 1

. 7
Besoms, Candles, &c 42 4 Watch-house Keeper's Wages 52
Water Rent 5 10 Constables attending the Po-
Cleaning the Fire Arms .... 4 lice Office 93 12
Printing and Stationery .... 16 5 Ditto enforcing Bye Laws . 20 16
.
Payments to two temporary Constable, cleaning Lanterns,

Turnkeys 13 Station House, &c 31 4
Miscellaneous Sundries .... 20 13 Clothing for the Police 244 5
Furniture for Turnkey's Lodge 10 2 Constables & others attending
Land Tax, &c 7 9 8 with Prisoners bef. Justices 3 10
2l
£. s. a.
i
£. s. d.
Caudles, Soap, and Gleaning Allowance to Policemen in-
Materials, and Scouring jured when on duty 1
Blankets Watch-house
for 3 ] ] 2 Medical attendance on them 6 1] 6
j
Repairs, and
Alterations, Constables attending the Par-
Whitewashing Watch-hse. 8 8 7 I liamentary Election in Apr.
Lanterns and Rattles for the and extra Police Duty at
Police 2 9 9 j
Public Meetings 15 13
Stationery 4 15 4 j
By the proportion chargeable
Oil and Cotton for Policemen's to the Borough of Notting-
Lamps 16 17 1 ham of the expenditure on
Gas to the Watch and Station the Fabric Account of the
House 6 5 8 Lunatic Asylum, for the
Coal for Watch and Station year ending 30th June, 1843 311 11 10
House 20 3 5 By Bal. in the Treas. hands 438 14 4
Water Rent 2 2
Dntv in the Fields& Meadows 29 Q £12,177 17 7
AN ABSTRACT OF THE TREASURER' S ACCOUNTS OF THE

BRIDGE ESTATE,
From September 1st, 1842, to September 1st, 1843.
39 y. To Receipts. £. s. d. £. s. d.
To Balance of last year 765 13 8 mutation for maintaining
To Rentsof Messuages,Lands part of the Road from Not-
and Hereditaments, due tingham to the Trent Edge. 100
Lady -day, 1843 1982 8 9 Gas for the Trent Bridge
Lamps 13 15 7
£2,748 2 5 Water Rent and Land Tax . 9 1(5
Property Tax on the whole of
Ct, By Payments. £. the Bridge Estate 47 12 3
Henry Keyworth for surren- Stationery, Advertizing, and
der of his Lease, and pay- other incidentals 68 8 11
able until Lady-day, 1844 147 Payments to Burgesses and
Samuel Ragg for surrender their Widows in lieu of
of his Lease, 10s. a week Burgess Parts 148 14 8
for his life 26 Repairs of Houses and other
The Trustees of the late John Buildings on various parts
Clay's Children, for Premi- of the Bridge Estate 41 2 4
ses in Millstone-lane, taken Compensations to various per-
by the Bridge Estate, and sons for Land, being Bur-
payable per annum until gess Parts, taken from them
Lady-day, 1844 10 8 for the formation of the
The Surveyor 33 6 8 Coppice Road 5 7 9
The Town Clerk 100 By Cash to the Carrington
The Rent Collector 30 Street Bridge Committee,
The Accountant 50 temporary Loans advanced
Thomas Smart, Salary as per to them, as per Orders of
Contract, for keeping the Council of 9th November,
Trent Bridge Rd. in repair 100 1842, and 4th May, 1843 1510
The Keeper of the Lodge on By Balance in Treasurer's
the Coppice Road 10 8 hands 296 16 9
The Flood Road Trustees, an
annual payment fixed by £2,748 2 5
Act of Parliament, in com-
;
DIRECTOBY OF NOTTINGHAM. 45
The total amount of sales of the corporation property from 1795

to the year 1814, was £10,385 ; from 1814 to the year 1833,
was £28,554 £38,939

The total amount expended for repairs and improvements upon
the different estates, from 1795 to 1814, £17,248 ; from
1814 to the year 1833, £29,278 £46,524
The Chamber Estate, from Michaelmas, 1796, to Michael-
mas, 1832, amounted to £96,892
During this period the sum of £160,000 passed through the Corporation
accountant's hands, independent of the School Estate ; that out of this sum
they have expended on improvements and erections, such as the Exchange
Rooms, Shambles, Lambley Hospitals, &c, £46,524. That notwith-
standing the large balance remaining, the estates of the Mayor and Bur-
gesses were at that time mortgaged for a debt of more than £20,000.
And their liabilities at the present time are to that amount.
In 1833, Sir Thomas White's Loan Fund amounted to upwards of
£13,000. This ample fund is let out in loans of £50 to persons resident
in the town, free of interest, for nine years. A circular letter is sent to
the sureties requiring them to sign a declaration, that during the nine
years they are not to hold or receive any part of the £50. The Common
Hall vote the money to all applicants, leaving the Bond Committee to
accept or reject the sureties. The latter meet every two months, to
examine the situation of principals and sureties ; and in cases of death,

failures, or leaving the town, require new sureties to be found, or the
money returned.
In 1827, the sums due on outstanding bonds were £10,470, and a
balance of £2,296 5s. in the bank of Messrs. Hart, Fellows, & Co., to the
credit of the charity, who allowed 2\ per cent, interest. In 1829, 1834,
and 1839, three sums amounting to £3,511 12s. 2d. were received, and the
present year a further sum will be due, which will make a total of between
£17,000 and £18,000 belonging to this charity. The Trustees are the
same as the Grammar School. The Chamber Estate owes to the charity
£3,400 ; and the Lambley Estate, £800 ; for which 3 per cent, interest
is paid.
THE FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
In Stoney Street, founded by Dame Agnes Mellors, in 1513, was rebuilt
of stone, in 1830. William Wilson, Esq., Mayor ; Henry Leaver, gent.
and William Soars, Alderman ; Schoolwardens. The present income of
this munificent charity is upwards of £700 a year, arising from lands,
houses, and tithes. A statement of the property belonging to the charity,
44 DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM*
the dates of the several leases, and other particulars, are given in the
Commissioners Reports. At the expiration of the leases, a considerable
improvement in the income of the school may be expected. In 1827,
the annual rental of the lands, tenements, &c, amounted to £529 18s. 4d.
The total quantity of land in the fields and meadows is 1597a. 2r. 24p.
of which 1265a. 3r. 2p. are titheable for the benefit of the charity
The sum received from June 1823, to June 1827, five years, averaged
£165 per annum. In 1827, the outlay of the schoolwardens, for masters'
salaries, £310., surveyor and accountant, £20., collector of tithes and
rents, £20., repairs, (about an average of twenty years,) £185., town
clerk's bill, £27., wine purchased for committee, £10., copy books, &c,
£16., cleaning school, £6., coals and candles, £8., water-rate, £2., sun-
dries, £2., total, £606. The school property has increased since 1728,
when it was only £94 a year, as follows: —In 1740, £122. ; 1750, £133.
1760, £159. ; 1770, £200.; 1780, £227.; 1790, £265.; 1800, £336.;
1810, £592.; 1820, £619.; and 1827, to £698. Until within the last
twenty years, the school was an old room, which was new-modelled, and
made into two rooms, a lower and a upper, and capable of accommodating
sixty scholars, the number then on the foundation. The number of
scholars since the school has been re-built now extended
is to eighty.
Latin, Greek, French, reading, writing, and accounts, are now taught.
The masters by the Charity Trustees appointed under
are appointed
the Municipal Corporation Act. Under the foundation deed the trustees
have the power of making new ordinances for the better government
of the school; accordingly, new ordinances were made on April 10th,
1828, and subsequent periods ; under which the school is now managed.
The inhabitants of Nottingham have bright to send children to the school,
who are nominated by the trustees. The head master the Rev. W. Butler,
M.A., was appointed in 1833 ; he has a good house to reside in, and a
salary of £150. a year, with licence to take ten boarders into his house.
The usher, Mr. Samuel Langworth, has a salary of £110 a year. The
writing-masters, Mr. Thomas Sparey, £110., and Mr. Thomas Hewson,
£100 a year. In 1836, the following gentlemen were appointed trustees
of this and the following charities ; viz., Sir Thomas White's, the Lambley,
Lady Grantham's, and Bilby's charities. Thomas Wakefield, Esq., Aid.
Hart, Alderman Heard, Alderman Roworth, Alderman Wells, Alderman
Leaver, Mr. J. Swann, Alderman Vickers, Mr. Boothby, jun., (non-resi-
dent,) Mr. Gedling, jun., (since dead,) Mr. Nunn, Mr. Scorer, (non-resi-
dent,) Mr. Roberts, Dr. J. C. Williams, and Mr. Mills ; clerk, Mr. S.
Moore, High-pavement.
; 1 : .
DIBECTOBY OF NOTTINGHAM. 45
Before the passing of the Reform Bill the Corporation had great
influence in elections ; notwithstanding, vast sums of money have been
expended in contested elections for the Town and County of the Town
of Nottingham. So long as the Corporation had the power of making
honorary burgesses, it rendered all attempts to oppose them futile.
NOTTINGHAM ELECTIONS.
1710. 1807. Votes.
Votes. Votes. Sir J. C. Hobhouse 1591
John Plumptre, Esq. 728 John Smith, Esq. 1216 William Eagle, Esq. 566
Robt. Sache?erel,Esq. 703 D. Parker Coke, Esq. 937
1835.
Robie Sherwin, Esq. 675 Dr. Crompton 635
Sir R. C. Ferguson and Sir
Borlas Warren, Esq. 574 1812.
John Cam Hobhouse re-
J 722. John Smith, Esq. 2012
turned without opposition
John Plumptre, Esq. 866 Lord Rancliffe 1615
George Gregory, Esq. 808 R. Arkwright, Esq. 1239 1837.
Borlas Warren, Esq. 756 This contest cost Mr. Arkwright Sir R. C. Ferguson 2056
nearly i 20,000. Sir J. C. Hobhouse 2052
Total Polled 1562.
1818. J. C. Plowden, Esq. 1397
1754.
Joseph Birch, Esq. 2228 Horace Twiss, Esq. 1396
Lord Howe 980
Lord Raucliffe 1868
Sir Willoughby Aston 924 1841.*
John Smith, Esq. 1839
John Plumptre, Esq. 915 This was a rery se»er? contest; (Sir R. C. Ferguson died.)
Total Polled the majority, according to one au-
thority, only 23 for Lord Kancliffe
J.Walter, sen., Esq. 1983
Freeholders . . 145
1820. Larpent, Esq. 1745
Burgesses 1757
. .
J 774.
Joseph Birch, Esq. 1891 1841.
Sir Chas. Sedlev, Bt. 1114 Thos. Denman, Esq. 1891 The Candidates were Hobhouse,
Hon Col. W. Howe 971 Asheton Smith, Esq. 18)8 Larpent, J Walter, sen , and T B
^ Lord Edw. Bentinck 91 Col. Rolleston
1826.
1858
.
Charlton; but the two latter re-

.
fused to go to the Poll in conss-

Total Polled, 2013. quence of the alleged open bribery
1780. Joseph Birch, Esq. 2236 on the part of the two former. A
Robert Smith, Esq. 571 Lord Raucliffe 2158 Petition was presented against the
1894 return of Hobhouse and Larpent,
D. Parker Coke, Esq. 343 J. S. Wright, Esq.
which was compromised by Lar-
J. Cartwright, Esq. 150 G. Hopkinson, Esq. 1
pent accepting the Chiltern Hun-
Sir William Howe Split Votes dreds.
1790. Birch and Rancliffe 2129

. .
1842.*
Birch and Wright 102
. .
Robert Smith, Esq. 443 Voted, 4051. (Vice Larpent.)

D. Parker Coke, Esq. 415 Of 527 Honorary Burgesses,
Captain Johnson 237 who voted at this Election, 517 J. Walter, sen., Esq. 1885
polled for Birch and Rancliffe, Joseph Sturge, Esq. 1801
1796.
and 10 for Wright. Petition against Walter's return
Lord Carrington 1211
1830. from March 13 to March 23, when
D. Parker Coke, Esq. 1070 Walter was unseated.
Dr. Crompton 560 Sir T. Denman 1206
Sir R. C. Ferguson 1182 1843.*
1802.
972 Thomas Bailey, Esq.
(Vice Walter, sen.) 226
Sir J. B. Warren
1832.
Gisborne, jun., Esq. 1839
Joseph Birch, Esq. 912
D. Parker Coke, Esq. 634 Sir R. C. Ferguson 2399 J. Walter, jun., Esq. 1728
A Scrutiny, and J. Birch, Esq. Lord Duncannon 2349 Petition against the return of
unseated. Lieut. J. E. Gordon 976 Gisborne, which failed.
1803. From 1820 to 1833 there were
Split Votes:
D. Parker Coke, Esq. 1359 Ferguson and Duncannon 2348 800 to 900 Honorary Burgesses
Joseph Birch, Esq. 1 165 Ferguson and Gordon made. Between 1821 and 2,555;
43 .
1809 912. and from to 1833,
1806. Duncannon and Gordon . 1
Voted, 3322. Between 1818 and 1820 great ex-
D. Parker Coke, Esq. 1765 ! ertioDS were made by the Tories,
John Smith, Esq. 1537 1834. consequently the increase of Free-
Joseph Birch, Esq. 1437 (Vice Duncannon.) I
holders was from 383 to 534.
COURTS OF LAW.
The County Court of the Town is held at the Guild Hall, on every
fourthWednesday, before the Sheriffs of the Town and County of the
Town, for the recovery of debts and damages, under 40s. but, by virtue ;
of a special writ, called a " Justicies," this court may hold plea of many
real actions, and of all personal actions, to any amount, though it is not a
Court of Record ; and the proceedings may be removed from it to the
Queen's superior courts, by writ of pone or recordare.
The Mayor and Sheriffs' Court is held at the Guildhall, on every alter-
nate Wednesday, before the mayor and sheriffs, who are its judges. It
holds pleas of all actions, whether real, personal, or mixt to any amount,
arising within the county of the town of Nottingham. The judges depute
a steward for the purpose of issuing writs of capias ad respondendem, and
ad satisfaciendum; the first of which makes the defendant answerable to
the .plaintiff, and the second is a writ of execution after judgment, em-
powering the officer to take and detain the body of the defendant until
satisfaction be made to the plaintiff. The Steward is the Under-Sheriff
of the town, and the officers are the two Serjeants-at-Mace. The number
of causes entered in this court in 1831-2, up to Michaelmas, had been
300 actions commenced, 15 enquiries, 13 brought to issue, and 4 tried.
In 1832-3, up to the same period, 305 actions, 16 enquiries, 10 brought

to issue, and 6 tried.
Nottingham and Mansfield Court of Requests for the Recovery of Small

Debts, extends over the three parishes of the town of Nottingham, Stand-
ard Hill, Brewhouse Yard, the Park, and 82 towns and villages in the
county of Nottingham ; and Breaston, Risley, Sawley, and Wilne, in the
county of Derby. Judge, Richard Wildman, Esq. ; clerk, Mr. E. Patchitt,
Peter Gate, Nottingham; agents for Mansfield, Messrs. Parsons and
Benn ; bailiffs for Nottingham, Daniel Ward, Henry Cox, and William
Archer ; bailiffs for Mansfield, Aaron Brooks, and William Mettam.
The Peveril Court is now held at the Plough Inn, Radford, every Tues-
day, for the recovery of small debts, and for damages in case of trespass,
twice a year, viz., October 25th, and May 14th ; it sits to try causes as
high as £50. It is a court of pleas, and extends its jurisdiction over the
whole of the Honour of Peveril, which comprises 170 towns and villages
in Nottinghamshire, 120 in Derbyshire, and several in Leicestershire and
Yorkshire. The town of Nottingham was exonerated from its jurisdic-
tion in 1316. In 1707 Queen Anne granted the Honour of Peveril to
Sir Thomas Willoughby, from whom it descended to Lord Middle ton,

who is High Steward of the court, which is held before John Barker, Esq.,
Barrister-at-Law, the Deputy-Steward and Judge, Messrs. Cann and San-

ders are the Prothonotaries, office, High Street, Nottingham. The borough
of Newark and Retford are exempt from its jurisdiction.
COURT HOUSES AND PRISONS.
The County Hall and Goal of Nottinghamshire, built in 1770, stands
on the south side of the High Pavement. The Hall which fronts the
street is a heavy -looking stone building, defended by iron railing, and
approached by a flight of steps, leading to the grand entrance, over which
is a pediment, supported by four massive pillars, and ornamented with
the Fasces and Pileus, emblematic of its being a place for the administra-
tion of justice. The entrance hall is lighted by a circular window in the
roof; on the right is the NisiPrius Court, and on the left the Crown Court,
both of which are small, but very conveniently fitted up, having under-
gone considerable alterations in their internal arrangement about fifteen
years since. The Petty Sessions are held in the grand jury room, in which
are full-length portraits of George III. and Queen Charlotte. The prison is
behind the Hall, on a slope of the rock, which rises to the height of seventy
feet above Narrow Marsh, and commands an extensive view of the country
south of the Trent. The cells and courts are clean and airy, and very
secure, though a female prisoner, in 1831, escaped by throwing herself
over the prison wall, into the Narrow Marsh, where she was taken up by
some of the inhabitants, who concealed her till she regained the use of
her limbs, and then so disguised her that she left the town, and escaped
the vigilance of her pursuers. On Sunday, 31st of December, 1843, six
convicted felons broke out of the prison. They effected their purpose about
half-past four in the afternoon, in the absence of some of the turnkeys.
Their first object was to secure the turnkey, who waited upon them, by
locking him up in the cell, and obtain from him the keys ; having suc-
ceeded in this, they made their way towards the entrance door, but before
they had cleared the prison, they were met by another turnkey, (who had
been in the town, and was returning to his duties,) in the passage of the
prison leading to the front door ; he was instantly struck down by one of
the prisoners, by a brick end or stone they had put into a stocking, and
got clear away. William Lownds, the turnkey, was so seriously injured
from the blow he received on the head, that for some days his recovery
was doubtful. Three of the prisoners, viz., Joseph Bower, John Smith,
and William Green, are still at large. Thomas Burton was re-captured
48 DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM,
the same night in Colwick Park, William Binns was taken at Leeds, on
the 5th of January, and William Thompson at Sneinton, on the 8th of
February, 1844. A reward of £360 was offered for their apprehension,
viz: —£50 by the Secretary of State, and £10 by Mr. Brierley, for each
convict. There are forty cells, and the prison is calculated to contain
from sixty to eighty prisoners. M
The election of the county coroners, and of the verderers of Sherwood

Forest, and also the county court, are held in the Hall, which, as well as
the prison, is not within the jurisdiction of the town. There is a good
house for the goaler, Mr. Richard Butler Brierley, and a convenient chapel,
chaplain, Rev. W. Butler ; surgeon, Mr. H. C. Attenburrow ; matron,
Mrs. Brierley.
THE TOWN HALL AND GOAL,

At the foot of the High Pavement, and fronting the Weekday Cross, is
a good brick building, faced with stucco, with a projecting front, sup-
ported by ten wooden pillars of the Tuscan order, forming a piazza, under
which is the entrance to the prison and the goaler's house. It was re-built
soon after 1741, as was also the prison in 1791, since which many alter-
ations have been made. The Hall, 39 feet long and 32 feet broad, is
approached by a flight of steps, at the west end. Here the town assizes,
sessions, courts, and corporation elections are held. On the east side of
the Hall is a handsome council chamber, which serves also for the grand
jury room, and is adorned with portraits of Sir Thomas White, George
Coldham, Esq., (late town clerk,) and other distinguished characters.
The whole length of the building is 104 feet; the Goal is underneath
the Hall ;
goaler, Mr. Robert Lineker ; matron, Miss Sarah Lineker ;
Chaplain, Rev. Samuel M'Lund ; surgeon, Mr. Robert Davison.
THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION.

Stands in St. John Street, on the site which was formerly occupied by a
a convent of hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem ; hence it is sometimes
called St. John's Prison. These hospitallers possessed considerable
estates in the town, of which they were deprived by Henry VIII. who ,
gave them to the corporation, by whom the convent was converted into a
Bridewell, to which, from time to time, great additions have been made.
A new wing was added in 1806 ; in 1826 a tread-mill was erected, the
labour of which raises the water from a spring for the use of the prison.
In 1827, or 1828, the corporation borrowed the sum of £3,350 on the
DIRECTORY or NOTTINGHAM. 49
county rate, which was expended on building the outer walls, and some
part of the foundation for a new goal.
The corporation had it in contemplation about 1824, or 1825, to build

a new prison, according to a plan and estimate made by Mr, Orange, of
Bury. The estimate was between £20,000 and £30,000. After spend-
ing the sum borrowed, they thought the times, and other circumstances,
would not warrant them in laying so heavy a weight upon the town, so
they declined proceeding with the building. The magistrates made an
addition to the House of Correction, to afford convenience for classifica-
tion, to meet the view of the Act of Parliament, (4th Geo. IV.) The site
of the land for the new goal was land belonging to the corporation. The
land adjoining the House of Correction belongs the Bridge Estate, and
pays a ground rent. The sum paid out of the county rate to the Bridge
new goal, is £58., and for the House of Correction, £36 10s.
Estate, for the
The average number of prisoners last year was 58. The corporation have
it in contemplation to do away with the prison under the Guild Hall, and
to remove the prisoners to the House of Correction, which would be a
great saving in salaries ;

governor, Mr. David Musson Jackson ; matron,
Mrs. Jackson ; chaplain, Rev. Samuel Mc Lund ; surgeon, Mr. Robert
Davison. There are about seventy-six cells, and various day-rooms.
PARISHES, CHURCHES, &c.
There are seven episcopal places of worship in Nottingham, three of

which, viz., St. Mary's, St. Peter's^ and St. Nicholas's, are the parish
churches ; three are district parochial churches, within the parish of St.
Mary ; these are St. Paul, Trinity, and St. John Baptist ; the seventh
is St. James's Church, erected on Standard Hill, an extra parochial dis-
trict.
St. Mary's parish is the largest of the three parochial divisions of the
town and county of the town of Nottingham, as it contains four -fifths of
the buildings and population, [see table-page 7,] and the whole of the
forest and burgess land, comprising 1,600 acres. It includes all the
buildings and lands on the south side of the Leen, betwixt the Trent and
the parishes of Sneinton and Lenton, and all that part of the town on the
north side of the Leen lying east of Sussex-street, Middle-hill, Market-
street, and Fletcher-gate, whence its boundary turns westward, and
includes all the buildings north of Bottle-lane, Poultry, Timber-hill,
Beastmarket-hill, Chapel-bar, and the Park, until it joins the parish of
Radford. Its principal streets are the High-pavement, Stoney-street.
2 M
DIKECTOEY OF NOTTINGHAM.
Mary-gate, Pilcher-gate, Warser-gate, Barker-gate, Fisher-gate, Carter-

gate, Bridge-street, Island-street, Hockley, Goose-gate, Carlton-street,
Broad-street, George-street, John-street, Convent-street, Beck-street,
Glasshouse-street, Newcastle-street, York-street, Mansfield-road, Sher-
wood-street, Milton-street, Upper and Lower Parliament-street, Clumber-
street, Pelham-street, Thurland-street, Houghton-street, Lincoln-street,
Clinton-street, High-street, Smithy-row, Market-place, Long-row, Chapel-
bar, Derby-road, Tollhouse hill, Back-lane, &c. Its most important pub-
lic buildings consist of the Exchange, Town Hall, the churches of St.
Mary, St. Paul, Trinity, and St. John Baptist, the Catholic Church of
St. Barnabas, the Catholic Chapel, the four Methodist Chapels, in Broad-
street, Halifax-place, Parliament-street, and St. Ann's-street, several
Independent, Baptist, and Dissenting chapels ; the Grammar, Blue Coat,
and several National, Lancaster, and British and Infant Schools; the
Dispensary, the Mechanics' Hall, the Theatre, the Town Goal, the House
of Correction, and the Union Workhouse. The rateable property is
£92,859, viz., buildings £89,736., and land £2,576. ; the amount of a rate
£3,900, and there are generally six rates in the year ; £23,400. collected
for poor and county-rate. Until 1808, only two overseers were appointed
annually ; but since that year four have been chosen, also two church-
wardens, and twelve guardians of the poor.
ST. MARYS CHURCH

Is the largest and most imposing building in Nottingham. For nearly
four centimes it has stood like a giant among dwarfs, the pride of the
town. This noble and venerable embattled Gothic edifice is built in the
collegiate style, in the form of a Latin Cross, with a broad square em-
battled tower, terminated with pinnacles rising from the intersection. It-
stands on the highest rock on which the three parish churches are built,
upon a bold eminence it is ; situated on the north side of the High -pave-
ment, which rises sixty-nine feet above the river Leen and the meadows,
so that it presents a commanding and grand appearance to the spectator
in almost every direction. The foundations are not deep laid upon the
rock, but on a composition. It has evidently been re-built in the Gothic
style of architecture, which prevailed in the reign of Henry VII. ; and
Leland, who visited Nottingham about 1540, describes this Church of St.
Mary's as being newe and uniform in worke !
Its exterior dimensions are, from east to Avest 215 feet ; from south to
north at the transepts 100 feet; the nave is 108 feet by 32 feet; the
aisles 20 feet each ; total width 72 feet ; the transepts 100 feet by 35
feet, the space between the centre of the two piers of the tower 32 feeU
height to the crown of the arches of the tower 45 feet, the chancel 75
by 35 feet, the height to the ridge of the roof 52 feet, the vestry 25
feet by 22 feet, and the porch 13 feet square ; the height of the tower
to the top of the pinnacles is 126 feet. The whole is contrived like a
collegiate church, with stalls on both sides the choir, which last being-
very much decayed in 1625, was put in repair by the farmers of the
tithes, by sequestration of the profits. In 1726-7, the west-end was
re-built in the Doric order, (a display of bad taste,) and the chancel
adorned with a very handsome altar-piece of neat joiner's- work. In the
chancel are fourteen prebendal stalls, made of richly-carved oak, having,
beside other ornaments on the seats, elbows, and backs, numerous gro-
tesque, figures, flowers, &c. Formerly the windows of the church were
adorned with a great variety of figures on painted glass ; a beautiful,
though mutilated, figure of St. Andrew yet remains in the north window
of the chancel. Dr. Deering informs us that there was a painting of St.
Christopher carrying the child Jesus on his shoulder over a river, on the
wall of the chancel. The beautiful Gothic font is large, and has an in-
scription in Greek running round it, and probably is of the same age as
the church. In 1707 a clock was added to this church, made by Mr-
John Howe, of Epperstone, and placed in the upper part of the large
window of the south transept, where it continued 100 years. In 1807,
the clock being very much worn, was removed, and a new one made by
Mr. Thomas Hardy, of Nottingham, for £l26. This clock has quarter-
jacks, and two dials placed east and west in the tower, but no chimes.
The organ-gallery was formerly at the west-end of the chancel. During
the troubles that preceded the civil war, the churchwardens were obliged
to sell the organ-pipes, leaving only the empty case standing, and there
was from that time no organ in the church till 1704. In the second year
of the reign of Queen Anne, a voluntary subscription was made, and a
new set of pipes were purchased for the old organ, which was removed,
and set upon a gallery erected nearly half-way down the nave from the
transept, supported by Tuscan columns, over which was a painting of
David playing on the harp. In 1742 this organ was taken down and
repaired by Mr. Swabrick, of Warwick. In 1776-7 the old organ was
sold, and a handsome new one, with two fronts, was built by the cele-
brated Mr. John Snetzler, of London, at the cost of £630. The present
organ is a fine old instrument, and is justly admired for its tone and
52 J >I RECTORY or NOTTINGHAM.
elegance. This organ was further improved under the able management
of Mr. A. Buckingham, of London, who added horizontal bellows, a set
of paddles, twenty -one double diapason bass pipes, Venetian swell,

couplars, &c, at the cost of about £260. This fine instrument now stands
upon the new orchestra, or singer's gallery at the west-end of the nave.
This gallery is ascended by a double flight of steps, and supplies ac-
commodation for the singers, and the children belonging to the Blue
Coat School, who are taught psalmody and chanting. The front of this
gallery is of stone, in the Gothic order of architecture. With the excep-
tion of this small erection, the nave, the north and south transepts, and
side aisles, are thrown open, and the whole building, except the chancel,
is now used for public worship. In 1839, the galleries which had been
erected in the north and south transepts, as well as the old organ gallery,
were taken down. The whole of the nave, side aisles, and the transepts,
were very neatly pewed, and painted oak, by which means 666 additional
sittings were obtained ; and in consequence of a grant from the Incor-
porated Church Building Society, 380 of that number were made free, in
addition to 1,334 sittings formerly provided. 520 of which were free.
The cost of these alterations amounted to about £2,000., which has

been defrayed by voluntary subscriptions, principally by the congregation.
The handsome new pulpit is placed in the centre aisle. A richly-
carved eagle in oak, of large size, with wings extended, stands on a globe
in front of the pulpit ; on the back of this eagle the Bible is placed, and
here the lessons of the day are read.
In the south aisle is " Our Lady's Chapel," which contains the tombs
of the first and second Earls of Clare, over which is a mutilated alabaster
figure. These now stand under the ancient canopy in the south transept
" John Earl of Clare, died 4 October, 1637."
" John Earl of Clare, died 2 January, 1665."
On the north side of the cross aisle is the Chapel of All Saints, where
many of the ancient family of Plumptre are interred, and on one of their
tombs lies the recumbent figure of a man dressed in a gown with wide
sleeves. This effigy was removed in March, 1839, and lay in a mutilated
state under the chancel wall ; it had on a round hat, or turban, rather
tapering to the crown, an angel at the head, and the countenance sweet
and imploring. This statue was formerly placed on a richly-decorated
altar-tomb, over which is a very handsome Gothic canopy ; the latter
still remains, and to re-place the former, a recumbent effigy in marble,
supposed to belong to a respectable family of the name of RatclifFe, with
— —
a dog at his feet,) now rests on the altar-tomb in Plumptre Chapel :
" Henry, eldest son of John Plumptre, Esq., d. 3 Jan. 1718-19,

a. 10."
" Henry Plumptre, d. 29 Dec. 1693, a. 49."
" Joyce, his wife, dau. of Henry Sacheyerel, Esq., of Morley, co.
Derby, d. 8 Nov. 1707, a. 69."
In the interior of the church, in addition to the chapels of All Saints
and the Virgin Mary, there were the Chantries of St. Mary, St. James,
and Amyas; the latter was mayor of Nottingham in 1334. Besides
these, there was a guild, or fraternity of six priests, the house belonging
to which, called Trinity House, stood on the High-pavement.
Buried in the Chancel. —The Earl of Meath and his daughter,
Lady Mary Brabazon, who died 2 Jan. 1737 ; Rev. John Whitlock, died
1 Dec. 1708, aged 84 ; Robie Sherwin, Esq., M.P. for the town, died 6
Aug. 1718, a. 50; also his brother, John Sherwin, Esq., mayor of the
town, d. 25 Nov. 1718, aged 52; Rev. John Disney, vicar, 1729-30.
In the south aisle is fixed to a pillar, a marble monument in memory
of Thomas Smith, Esq., who died 8 Jan. 1727, aged 45. He married
Mary, dau. of Thomas Manly, Esq., and left behind him five daughters.
There are several mural monuments in memory of the respectable
family of Wright, in the north aisle, viz. :
" Samuel, Son of Thomas Wright, merchant, d. 15 Feb. 1753, a. 65."

" Ichabod Wright, Esq., died 2 Sep. 1777, aged 77."
" Elizabeth, his wife, died 6 Oct. 1782, aged 82."
"Robert Wright, died 17 Mar. 1799, aged 74, and three sons and
six daughters, and Mary, his wife, d. 5 Mar. 1803, a. 74. Edmund,
their son, died 16 May, 1820, a. 46, and Frances, their dau. 1 Dec. 1822,
a. 60 ; Thomas, son of Captain John Wright, died 28 Nov. 1730, a. 70 ;
May, dau. of Thomas Wright, d. 9 Nov. 1713 ; John Wright, Esq., eld.
son of Ichabod and Elizabeth, died 17 Dec. 1789, a. 66 ; Anne, his wife,
dau. of John Sherbrooke, Esq., d. 5 Mar. 1792, aged 70 ; also his two
sisters, Elizabeth died 20 Feb. 1800, a. 71, and Hannah, 23 Aug. 1824,
aged 86 ; Thomas Wright, Esq., d. 20 July, 1790, a. 65 ; Mary his wife,
d. 19 Mary, 1817, a. 79; Mary Neville, their dau. d. 25 Nov. 1784, a.
19 ; Elizabeth their dau. d. 4 April, 1789, a. 19, In the chancel: mural

mon. for Thomas, third son of Sir Richard Newdigate, of Arbury, county
of Warwick, Bart., Serjeant-at-Law, died 24 Jan. 1722, aged 74, and
several others.
In the south aisle are several mural monuments for the families of
64 DIRECTORY OE NOTTINGHAM.
Bradshaw, Roberts, Morris, Whitt, Whittaker, and a beautiful one in

memory of Catherine, wife of Robert Wilkinson Padley, Esq., of Bulcote
Lodge, who died 9 Nov. 1829, a. 26.
Mural monument at the west-end of south aisle to the memory of Bath
Williams, Esq., Lieut.-Col. of Marines, who, after having endured forty
years service in various parts of the world, had the misfortune to be
drowned in the Trent in 1799, aged 68.
In the north-aisle, in memory of Thomas Hall, Esq., of this town, died
1 Oct., 1835, aged 92 ; Elizabeth, his wife, died 28 April, 1814, aged 74
Francis Hall, Gent., died 14 Feb., 1801, aged 85; Wm. Flamstead,
Gent., town-clerk, died 24th August, 1653, aged 37 ; John Morris, Gent.,
died 1798 ; Thomas Walker, died 5 Aug. 1830, aged 79; Lieut. James
Still, R.N., who in the 22nd year of his age fell a victim to the ravages
of the yellow fever, on board the Pheasant, while stationed off Sierra
Leone, on 12th October, 1821 ; and several others. Many of the monu-
ments, and all the brass plates in the church, were destroyed or defaced
by the liberal roundheads, in the civil commotions of the 17th century. In
1798, a lofty glass partition was erected, extending the whole breadth of
the nave, raised as high as the ceiling, at once admitting light, and
shewing the beautiful organ. In 1808, a handsome time-piece was
placed in front of the gallery. The parish register commences in 1567.
In the steeple is an excellent peal of ten bells, all cast betwixt the years
1595 and 1765. The first and second were hung to usher in the rejoic-
ings attending the coronation of George III. and his Queen, in 1761 ; the
third and fourth, the year preceding. The fifth, sixth, seventh, and
eighth, were cast by Messrs. Lesters and Park, of Whitechapel, London,
in 1765, as was also the tenor at the same time, which weighs 34 cwt.
The ninth bell was cast by Oldfield, of Nottingham, the person who cast
the Great Tom of Lincoln, in 1595. The glass partition is taken away.
In 1761 the south wall of the nave was new faced, since which time
many other parts of the walls and buttresses of the south transept have
been renewed. Much of the stone used in its frequent repairs is a very
soft and perishable free-stone, so that many of the modern parts present
an air of antiquity. The porch represented in the engraving is very
ancient,and probably a portion of the original church. The tower is

the highest point in the town, and from its summit a most splendid view
for many miles over the Trent Vale may be obtained and enjoyed ; it
appears to be strongly built, and is very roomy. The Anglo-Saxons were

most lavish in the display of ornaments on the church door- ways, and,
the elaborate and exquisite workmanship of that venerable relic of an-

tiquity, the south porch of St. Mary's, might almost justify the assump-
tion that it belonged to that age ; there is a tradition, however, that this
once-beautiful work of art belonged originally to the Priory of Lenton,
and was brought thence after its suppression in the reign of Henry VIII
St. Mary's contains much that will interest the antiquary and lover of
Gothic architecture, some parts of it being equal to many cathedral churches.
Many years since a large rent was discovered in the tower, which is
supposed to have been caused through the settling of it, at the time it
was built ; others are of opinion that the removal of the galleries in the
north and south transepts have caused it to give way ; notwithstanding, it
created considerable alarm, and Mr. Cottingham, of London, was sent for
to examine the tower, and give his opinion as to the danger or safety of
it, and he reported that it was in great danger of falling, and imme-
diately commenced propping it, at the cost of from £500. to £600.
The foundation stones of the piers of the tower consist of various frag-
ments of a much earlier building, probably Saxon, or very early Norman.
They consist of capitals,* shafts, bases, arch mouldings, and plain ashlar
* Mr. Robinson, clerk to Messrs. Walker's, made drawings of two of the capitals
discovered in the foundation of the piers. They are exceeding fine specimens of the
pure Norman style, and the probable date, as inferred from their characteristic
ornaments and workmauship, is from the year 1100 to 1150. One of them consists
of interlacing bands, studded with the nail-head ornament, very commonly found
in the pure Norman and transition periods, and ending in foliage, the pointed
arches formed by the intersection of the bands or scrolls, are also enriched by a grace-
ful leaf: the design of this capital is simple, yet very elegant. The other, which
is the most singular, consists of two winged animals, with a grotesque human head,
which forms the corner of the capital, their tails, which meet in the centre, end in
foliage ; each of them has two feet, which rest on foliage ; the capitals have square
abaci, which are three feet one inch in diameter, and circular torus neck moulds, and
from the diameter at this part the circular column or shaft must have been about two
feet six inches ; the most perfect capitals were found at the base of the north-west pier,
and formed the quoins at the angles of the square footing, — they had evidently
been inserted directly after the destruction of the ancient edifice, as the crimson dis-
temper colour, with which they had been enriched, was in most parts quite fresh. The
foundation of the south-western pier also contained a mutilated capital, which ex-
hibited some beautiful foliage, and many fragments of zig-zag arch mouldings ; also,
part of the shaft and base of a clustered column, apparently of early decorated cha-
îcter, probably of the latter part of the reign of Henry III. It is most likely that
of strong grit stone, and are in excellent preservation, packed together in

a tolerably sound manner with very little mortar, and brought to a level
by long and short stones, as the dips of the rock might require. The
faces of many of them have been painted in distemper, in various colors,
such as blue, red, &c. These fragments are built up without mortar,
and but slightly bonded on the face ; one of the angles has an upright
joint throughout. The base of the piers have been well secured with
concrete. These piers have a light and elegant appearance ; they are
built in the perpendicular style, with slender shafts, and faintly cut
mouldings, and orices on the face ; the centre or core is filled in with stone
chippings and mortar. The height from the floor line to the top of the
moulded capitals, is twenty-eight feet ten inches, and the diameter at the
bottom of the bases seven feet eight inches. The moulded facing in
many parts is not more than seven or eight inches thick. The four
arches which spring from the tops of these piers are very lofty and
graceful, but they have been sadly mutilated by cutting away the mould-
ings to receive the timber work of some modern plaster ceilings.
the capitals formed part of the nave of the church, and the decorated remains of the
choir, which, if this were the case, would appear to have had aisles, from whence we
may infer that the ancient edifice was of considerable extent. Many very beautiful
specimens of Encaustic or inlaid paving tiles were likewise found in the several exca-
vations ; indeed, a complete series of different ages and design might have been formed,
had they been collected together. The most common variety is about five and a half
inches square, highly glazed, and contains a shield bearing three lions, fleur-de-lis,
&c. ; these tiles, as they are the most common, are also of the latest date, and probably
formed the original pavement of the present church. Others which are about four and
three quarter inches square, appear to be the next in point of age; they have various
patterns of elegant foliage and diaper- work of lozenges, circles, and quatrefoils, which,
when properly fitted, produce beautiful combinations; these we may with safet}' refer
to the decorated period of the middle of the fourteenth century, — they are in general
of better workmanship, and have a more even surface than the others. Another variety
are four and a half inches square, and have the device of a bell, a key, aud a sword,
upon the same tile; these, we should think, are earlier still; but the most ancient
which may
be of Norman, or at least not later than the early English period, are three
inches square, and contain rude designs of a greyhound, and other animals; these arc
in general much worn, aud are of very much ruder design and workmanship than the
others. much to be lamented that these beautiful specimens of the fancy and
It is very
invention of our Gothic ancestors were dispersed as they have been ; they would have
been invaluable, to the contemplated School of Design, as also would casts of the
capitals. We are iuformed that Mr. Cottingham took casts of the latter, and thpn
either broke them up, or reburied them.
IHRECTORY OF VoTTIN OHAM . 57
The tower, consisting of two stages above the church roof, is crowned
with a good battlement, and eight wiry modern pinnacles, one of which
was lately blown down on to the roof, and it is Mr. Cottingham's
opinion that the others will soon follow, if not taken off. The body of
the tower is nearly perpendicular. There is a very large brick vault, on
the east side of the north transept, abutting on the pier of the tower,
which has tended to weaken that part of the fabric.
This beautiful building has a very large proportion of window, equal

if not superior to any church in England. The aisles are lighted by
24, and the clere story of the nave by 24 pointed Gothic windows ; these
have been denuded of their intermediate mullions and tracery, and now
present a disproportioned glaring breadih of plain glazing and iron bars ;
the reinstatement of these would greatly add to the strength as well as

the beauty of the fabric. The transepts are lighted by 16 on the east
side, eight on the west, and the large north and south windows. The
chancel is lighted by seven, formerly eight, side windows, and the beau-
tiful east window ; the west end of the nave by seven circular-headed
Doric windows.
The oak timber roof over the nave was originally open to the church,
but is now excluded from the sight by a monstrous plaster ceiling, which,
by keeping out the air, has been the means of promoting the rot, which
now affects a great portion of the timbers ; this should be immediately
removed, according to the opinion of Mr. Cottingham, and the rotten tie
beams and rafters repaired and restored. The plaster ceiling of the
chancel has been removed, and a great portion of the original oak roof
was found ; it is a very chaste design, but sadly decayed in the main
timbers, which has been facilitated by the exclusion of air by the ceiling
The removal of the modern wainscoting at the east end of the chancel,
has fully developed the lower compartments of a beautiful window, and
brought to light the remains of three sedilia and a piscina ; the restoration
of these would add greatly to the beauty of the chancel. Mr. Cottingham
reports that a substantial reparation and restoration of the tower, with
eight new stone pinnacles of the original size, and three tiers of cast-iron
chain ties, including the shoring up, and the reparation of the foundation
already performed, will cost about £2,440. The architect's, per centage,
journies, and expenses, in addition to this survey and report, £210, for the
clerk of the works, £100. The reparation and restoration of the timber roof,
over the nave, £470, making a total of £3,220. The cost of the repara-
tion alluded to, as being already performed by Mr. Cottingham^ was be-
2 if
tween £500 and £600, for which sum there appears to have been very
little effectively done. Messrs Walker and Kawlinson, two eminent
architects of this town, made a report, and gave it as their opinion that
imminent danger is to he apprehended from the present state of the
aforesaid piers and tower, but they did not make a calculation of the
cost of reparation.
The enclosing of the church-yard with iron railing was commenced in
1792, and completed in 1807. Three other burial-grounds have been

purchased and consecrated, for the use of St. Mary's parish ; they are at
a considerable distance from the church, one being at the north and
another on the south side of Barker-gate, and the third on the west side
of Carter-gate, which latter was purchased in 1814, at the cost of 5s. or
8s. per square yard. The living is a vicarage, valued in the King's books
at £10. 5s. By a return from the Commissioners appointed to enquire into
the value of church livings, it is stated at £699 a year. The living is
now considerably reduced, owing to the marriage, burial, and other fees
received by the ministers of St. Paul's and Trinity parochial churches,
and the interments at the Cemetery. The present value of the living is
only about £300 a year. It is in the patronage of Earl Manvers, and the
Rev. J. W. Brooks is the present vicar. The Vicarage House stands
opposite the south-east corner of the church-yard, and was built on the
site of the old one, in 1653. A terrier, published in 1748, contains an
account of the glebe lands, &c. Clerk, Mr. Almonds ; deputy-clerk,
Mr. Parnham ; sexton, Mr. Johnson ; organist, Mr. Noble.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,

Erected in 1822, stands on the west side of George-street. It is a hand-
some stone-fronted rectangular building, 104 feet long, 62 feet wide, and
34 feet high, to the ceiling-beam. Four massive fluted columns, 22 feet
high, the steps of which are 2 feet 3 inches, of the Doric order, supports the
portico, surmounted by an elegant entablature and pediment, 7 feet 1 inch
high ; total height of portico 31 feet 4 inches, above which, rises a cupola
in which there is but one bell. The dome and lantern are supported by
eight Doric columns, and from the basement to the apex of the dome is
45 feet. The roof of the church is supported by fourteen Corinthian

columns, and pilasters at the angles. The centre aisle is 36 feet, and
the side aisles are 13 feet wide. The aisle, or side pews, are raised;
along the centre aisle are free open seats for the poor. The pulpit, the
reading desk, the galleries all round, and the pews in the body of the
church, for the use of the congregation and the poor, are particularly neat,
and contain 1,600 sittings. The interior is lighted by oblong square
windows, and with gas.
The church was first erected as a Chapel of Ease to St. Mary's, by a
grant from Government ; but in conformity with a recent Act of Parlia-
ment for the division of large parishes, it is constituted a district, or
parochial church, containing about 9,000 inhabitants. The church-
wardens have the power to call upon the inhabitants for a rate whenever
it requires repairing ; and in which all baptisms, marriages, and burials,
according to the rites of the Church of England, are required to be cele-
brated. Though it stands in the parish of St. Mary's, it is for all Eccle-
siastical purposes a parochial church. The patron of the living is Earl

Man vers ; the present value is £200. a-year. The Rev. Charles Arm-
strong is the present incumbent, and Mr. Aldridge the parish-clerk A
large Sabbath School is attached to this church.
The services are morning and evening, and a week-night lecture is
established on Thursday evenings, at seven o'clock. The Venerable

Archdeacon Wilkins gave a piece of land at the Stone Waterings, for a
burial-ground to this church. The cost of the building, and the site of
the land, was about £11,000. W. Wilkins, Esq., was the architect, and
Mr. Wm. Surplice the builder. The cost was considerably enhanced, in
consequence of the defective foundation.
TRINITY CHURCH
Is built under 1st and 2nd William IV., c. 38, on a site of land called
" Burton Leys," adjoining to Milton Street. Four thousand square yards
of land was purchased of the Commissioners for the enclosure of Burton
Leys, for the sum of £600. The corner stone of this beautiful spire
church was laid en the 23rd day of April, 1840, by John Smith Wright,
Esq., who contributed £600., and the top stone was laid o:i the 8th
day of June, 1841, by Francis Wright, Esq., who contributed the spire,
estimated at £250., and a donation of £100. The late John Wright,

Esq., gave £500., the Misses Wright, £200., and other branches of the
family, £115. ; J. P. Plumptre, Esq., M.P., £600., and other branches
of that wealthy and charitable family, £330. ; Abel Smith, Esq., M.P.,
£600., Henry Smith, Esq., £300., John Smith, Esq., £100., Samuel George
Smith, Esq., £100 Robert Ramsden, Esq £230., Mrs. C. Ramsden,
; ,
£50., and a Friend, by Robert Ramsden, Esq., £200. ; Mrs. and Miss
Evans, of Lincoln, £250. ; the late W. E. Elliott, Esq., £200. ; Francis
Wellford, Esq., and family, £235. ; John Mills, Esq., £150. ; Charles
Jackson, Esq., £145. ; Misses O'Bryen, £200. ; W. Stanford Burnside,
Esq., £75. ; Henry Galley Knight, Esq., M.P., £50. ; Robert Leeson,
Esq., £50. ; late Richard Arkwright, Esq., £100. ; His Grace the Arch-
bishop of York, £50. ; and numerous others, including many of the
most influential manufacturers and tradesmen. The total subscriptions
amounted to near £10,000. The ceremony of laying the first stone was
numerously attended ;—a procession, headed by the Mayor, William
Roworth, Esq., was formed of many of the principal inhabitants, both
Churchmen and Dissenters ; the trustees of the church, and Mr. Stevens,
the architect, followed by the clerk of the works, bearing on a scarlet
cushion a brass plate, on which was the following inscription :-— " A
corner stone of this church, erected by subscription, and to be dedicated
to the Holy Trinity, was laid on Thursday, the 23rd day of April, 1840,
by John Smith Wright, Esq. The Venerable John Henry Browne,
Archdeacon of Ely, John Pemberton Plumptre, Esq, M.P., Robert
Ramsden, Esq., and Francis Wellford, Esq., trustees. Henry Isaac Stevens,
architect. 1st. Peter, ii. c. 6 v. ; Ephesians, ii. c. 19-22 v."
A bottle, with coins of the present reign, and a list of subscribers
written on parchment, were then deposited ; and Mr. Hall, the builder,
having handed the silver trowel to John Smith Wright, Esq., the
ceremony of laying the first stone was gone through, at the conclusion of
which he delivered an impressive and eloquent address to those assem-
bled. This beautiful Gothic edifice, so much admired for its architectural
beauty, and the neatness of its fittings, designed by Mr. Stevens, and
built by Mr. J. Ebrank Hall, of Nottingham, who certainly deserve great
praise for the manner in which the works have been executed ; cost as
follows:— The Builder, £6,957. 7s. 4d. ; Ironfounder, £522. 7s. lid.;
Plumber and Glazier, £377. Is. 9d. ; Painter, £153. 12s. ; Ironmonger,
£104. 8s.; total, £8,094. 17s. The above includes the enclosing the
4,000 yards of land by a wall and pallisading, which, with the endowment,
£1,000, repair fund, £500., and the land, £600., makes the total
£10,192 17s. Od.
This church was consecrated on the 13th of October, 1841, by the

Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Lincoln, who preached a sermon on the occa-
which a collection was made, which produced £214 19s. 5d.
sion, after
The opening sermons were preached in December, 1841, and the collec-
tions amounted to £228 2s. 8d. The nave is internally 80 feet long by
54 feet wide, 30 feet high at the side walls, and 35 feet 6 inches high in
the centre- The chancel, 23 feet by 21 feet 6 inches ; height from the
floor to the ceiling, 34 feet 8 inches. The lobbies and vestry are 18 feet
6 inches by 10 feet. The nave is lighted by ten triple lancet windows,
21 feet 6 inches high; the centre lights are 3 feet, and the side lights
18 inches. The east window is 28 feet 10 J inches high, and 16 feet
3 inches wide. The tower is 18 feet 2 inches by 14 feet. The height of

the tower, lantern, and spire, from the ground line to the apex of the
spire, is 177 feet. The interior fittings, viz., the pews, the galleries,
supported by ten cast-iron columns, the pulpit, and the doors, are all of
the Gothic order, to correspond with the style of the building, which is
well warmed and lighted with gas.

It is approached at each angle through the roomy lobbies, or porches ;
those at the west-end contain the staircases to the galleries. The seats
in the church are placed transversely, and are separated into three divi-
sions, or ranges ; the greater part of those in the centre division are
unenclosed, and free, Those on each side are in pews, a few of which
remain without division for the accommodation of large families ; the
majority alternately divided so as to form pews of various dimensions to
accommodate respectively four, five, or six persons. The access to the
pews is from the four aisles, extending the whole length of the nave from
east to west. There are 1,215 sittings, 415 of which are free. This dis-
trict church has a population of about 6,000 souls, and for all ecclesiastical
purposes it is similar to a parish church. The living, value £200. a-year,

is vested in four trustees, viz., the Venerable Archdeacon Browne, J. P,
Plumptre, Esq., M.P., Robert Ramsden, Esq., of Carlton Hall, and
Francis Wellford, Esq., of Nottingham. The Rev. Thomas Hart Davies
is the present incumbent, and clerk, Mr. Cumpion sexton, Mr. Foster.
;
ST. JOHN BAPTISTS CHURCH

Is erected in a very low situation, in the midst of a dense population,
near the Leen-side This beautiful church was designed by Messrs. Scott
and Moffatt, of London, and built by Mr. Marples, of Melbourne, in
the county of Derby, for the sum of about £3000. The foundation, or
corner stone, was laid by Earl Manvers, on the ninth day of August, 1843,
the Venerable Archdeacon Wilkins assisting in the ceremony. The
style of the building is very early English, or the beginning of the
twelfth century. The stone of which it is built is from Bulwell for the
walling, with dressings from Watstand-well Bridge, Coxbench, Dufheld
Bank, and Mansfield. The outer walling is built with Bulwell stone, in
random courses in dark mortar, with wrought stone dressings to all the
external angles. The body of the Church is 77 feet long and 55 feet wide
outside, and the walls are 3 feet thick at the west end, and 2 feet 6 inches
the rest. The north and south walls are 16 feet, the chancel walls are
24 feet, and the clere story of the nave is 1 1 feet high. The nave is 25
feet wide and 34 feet high, divided from the aisles, which are 12 feet
6 inches wide, by twelve clustered columns 10 feet high, with carved

capitals from good ancient models, corresponding to the date of the
church, and ten pointed arches, which rise ten feet above the columns.
The nave is lighted by a beautiful wheel window, 1 1 feet diameter outside
of label, in the west gable, and by a two-light lancet window, 15 feet high,
the lights 2 feet. This window is arcaded in five compartments, the second
and fourth glass, and ten lancet windows in the clere story, which is
arcaded on the south side in three compartments, the centre glass, between
each buttress. The north aisle is lighted by five side and two end, and
the south aisle by four side and two end lancet windows, 7 feet high, and
181 inches wide. The entrance door is on the south side, occupying the
space of one window. The chancel is 24 feet by 19 feet, and is lighted
by a beautiful east lancet window of three lights, 1 5 feet high, centre
light, 2 feet 4 inches, side lights, 22 inches wide, between clus-
tered shafts, with carved capitals 12 feet high, and four side lancet
windows 1 1 feet high, and 20 inches wide. The noble arch between the
chancel and nave is 32 feet high, springing from shafts of eighteen feet
high. The nave and chancel roofs are open, the former rises twenty feet
and the latter sixteen feet, with circular knees between each pair of prin-
cipal rafters. On the south side of the chancel arch there is a small
belfry. The entrances are through a good porch into the south aisle, a
door at the west end into the nave, and there is a small vestry or robing
room, on the north side of the chancel. The interior will be neatly fitted
up with open seats. The church is built by subscription, and all the
seats are free ; affording church room and pastoral care for that very
crowded district on the south side of St. Mary's parish, which is bounded
by Bridge-street on the east, by the Canal on the south, by Sussex-street

on the west, and by Narrow-marsh on the north., This part of the town,
inhabited chiefly by people of the humbler ranks of life, will be formed
into a district parish, of which the population is from 3,000 to 4,000 souls.
The cost was, for the land and enclosure, about £1,000, and the building
about £3,000 ; an endowment to be given by the ecclesiastical commis-
sioners, amounting to £150 per annum. The patronage of the church is
vested in the Bishop of the diocese, Earl Manvers having generously

waved his own claim as patron of the parish.
The Church Commissioners gave £800. the Nottinghamshire Church ;
Building Society, £500. ; the Incorporated Church Building Society,
£500. Her Majesty, the Queen Dowager, £20.; Earl Manvers, £315.;
;
His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, £100. Lord Viscount Newark, M.P.; ;
£70. ; J. S. Wright, Esq., £105. ; F. Wright, Esq., £100.: the Archbp.

ofYork, £50., John Mills, Esq., £100; H. G. Knight, Esq., M.P., £20.;
J. Horsfall, Esq., £50. ; Miss Horsfall, £20. ; Frederick Robinson, Esq.,
£50.; Robert Gregory, Esq., £50.; the Misses Gregory, £50.; the
Venerable Archdeacon Wilkins, £25. ; Colonel Coape, £25. ; Rev. J.
Burnside, £50. ; Charles Stoier, Esq., M.D. £50. ; Mr. Thomas Adams,
£50. ; Mr. Job Bradshaw, £25. ; a Friend by ditto, £25. ; Sir G. G. H.
Larpent, M.P., £21.; Rev. W. Butler, A.M., £20 ; Mr. H. Cheetham,
£20.; Mr. George Eddowes, £10.; Mr. T. H. Smith, £10. ; George
Mills, Esq. ; £10. ; Mr. J. J Page, £20. ; Rev. J. Woolley, £10. ; Rev.
J. J. Cleaver, £10. ; Messrs. Swann and Son, £10.; Mr. C. G. Kewney,
£20.; Mrs. Wylde, £20.; Rev. F. Hewgill, £10.; Rev. H. Maltby, £10;
J. C. Williams, Esq. M.D., £5. ; Mr. Gimson, £5. ; Mr. Oliver, £5. ;
Mr. Dearden, £5. ; John Hadden, Esq., £5. ; Rev. W. H. Wyatt, £5. ;
Mr. F. E. Shipley, £5. ; Mr. C. Cartledge, £5. ; Mr. W. Page, £5. ;
H.B.Campbell, Esq., £5.; Messrs. Shuttleworth, £10.; Mr. J.Shelton,£5.

and numerous other contributors.
The substantial and excellent style of building seen in this church must
long reflect the highest credit at once upon the eminent architects who
designed it, upon the builder who executed it, and indeed upon all parties
concerned in its erection ; and the benevolent individuals who have con-
tributed towards this good work will have the satisfaction of having
adrled a most beautiful ornament to this part of the town, at the same
time that they have provided a means of conferring upon the* inhabitants
of the district for whom this church is built, such a means of permanent
good as it is to be hoped they will not fail fully to appreciate.
THE NEW UNION WORKHOUSE,

In York-street, consists of several large buildings, enclosed by a high
wall, which extends from York-street to the Back Commons, adjoining
the fields. The principal building is a large handsome brick structure,
consisting of a centre an 1 two wings, 363 feet long, standing upon a dry
and healthy site within an enclosed area, including the yards, of three acres.
The north and south fronts are exactly alike ; the centre and termination
of each wing are four stories high, and the wings three ; the centre
fronts are lighted by 50, the wings by 180, and the termination of the
wings by 70 ; total, 300 windows. The centre contains the master's
house and apartments, and all the stores. The right, or south-east wing,
contains six men's day-rooms, over which are twelve sleeping-rooms,

each containing twelve or thirteen beds, and attics over them ; the ter-
mination of this wing is the boy's nursery, in which are two large day
and sitting-rooms. The left, or north-west wing, contains six women's
day-rooms, twelve sleeping -rooms above the day-rooms, and attics over
them. The termination of this wing is the girl's nursery, in which are
two large day and sitting-rooms. Passages communicating with the
rooms right and left extends the whole length of the building. The
dining-room and chapel, 76 feet by 44 feet, is detached from the principal
building ; in this room the inmates of the house assemble to take* their
meals, and to receive religious instruction. Adjoining to, and communi-

cating with, the dining-room, is the scullery and cooking-kitchen, which
is all done by steam, and near them the bake-house and mill-house,
to
with granaries over them. The wash-house is fitted up with every

apparatus to facilitate this important department, and laundry adjoining.
In a lower yard are the fever, infirm, and receiving- wards. The male
vagrant wards consist of a sitting-room, a bath, a dressing-room, and two
lodging-rooms. The beds are straw, with woollen rugs, blankets, and
clean cotton sheets. Every person admitted is required to be washed in
a tepid bath, and to sleep in a clean cotton night shirt ; in the morning,
after performing two hours work for their breakfast and supper, they are
sent away. The accommodation for females is not so good. There is
no refractory ward, or place of punishment, in this large establishment.
The corn is ground in the mill-house ; there are eight mills turned by
hand, three men to each mill, and a large mill, worked by a capstone,
requires eight men to manage it ; at this mill the corn is ground, and
the flour dressed, at the same time.
Six yards, for old persons, have wide walks, surrounded by flower
borders, and the centres are all grass plots, and planted with laurel and
other evergreens. In the boys' play-ground, which is very large, are
flower-borders, and a good school-house, in which they are instructed in
reading, writing, and arithmetic ; there were 121 boys in the school
(30th March, 1844,) and some of them had made good progress in writing
and accounts. In the girls' play-yards is another good school-house

— —
there were 76 girls in the school, and 59 infants are taught in the sitting-
room ; total 256 children receiving instruction.
Recreation. — Before breakfast the children walk out for an hour,
under the care of their teachers ; their clean and healthy appearance is
the admiration of all who contribute to their support ; indeed, they enjoy
superior advantages to the generality of the children of the poor out of
the house, for they have plenty of wholesome food, warm clothing, are
comfortably lodged, and well disciplined.

Employment. —Under the girls' nursery there is a wash-house and
laundry ; the elder girls make, mend, wash, and get up all their clothing
and bedding : thus they are taught by early habits of industry to become
useful servants, when at a proper age to be sent into the world. The
young women go to the wash-house and laundry, and the elder women
clean the rooms, make the beds, &c. The young able-bodied men work
at the corn-mills, grinding and resting alternately twenty minutes. Others
are employed in making and mending shoes and clothes.
Religious Instruction. —The adults assemble in the chapel at half-
past six in the morning, and in the evening before supper, for hearing a
portion of the scriptures read, and prayer, which is performed by the
master. Since the union was formed, there has been no salaried chaplain
appointed, which we think is very necessary ; though the duties of the
office have been supplied by the voluntary services of Dissenting ministers
and pious lay Churchmen, who perform two full services every Sabbath,
afternoon and evening. Well-conducted inmates are allowed to leave
the house on Sunday mornings, to attend their respective places of wor-

ship ; and in the afternoons of three or four days in the week, some of
the aged persons are permitted to visit their friends. There is a good
library of books, religious, moral, and entertaining, for the use of the
inmates who have the ability, and are disposed to read. The day-rooms
are unlocked at five o'clock in the morning in summer, and s'ix o'clock in
the winter.
Dietary —Breakfast and Supper. —Each man seven, and each woman
six ounces of bread, and a pint-and-a-half of milk porridge, thickened
with fine flour, morning and night ; old persons above sixty years of age,
and such as are sickly, are allowed tea instead of milk porridge.
Dinners. —Sunday and Thursday : Each man seven, and each woman
six ounces of beef, and an unlimited quantity of potatoes. Monday : Irish
stew; an unlimited quantity. Tuesday: pudding made of suet and fine
flour, each man sixteen, and each woman fourteen ounces. — Wednesday
2 o
and Saturday : broth, in which carrots and other vegetables are boiled
an unlimited quantity, and bread, each man seven, and each woman six
ounces. Friday : peas-soup —an unlimited quantity, but no bread. The

great articles of consumption are flour, beef,' potatoes, milk, tea, soap,
coal, and clothing. A dispensary and a surgeon are attached to the
workhouse, for the purpose of giving advice and medicine to the lame
and siek poor.
By the kind permission of Mr. Barnett, we were shown over the house,
and it reflects the highest credit on the master and matron, and all under
their superintendence, on whom the management of this great family
devolves ; for the order in which every department is kept, the cleanly
appearance of the inmates, and of every part of this gigantic establish-
ment, particularly of the bed-rooms, day-rooms, and wards, and the
attention paid to the improvement and instruction of the children, is
beyond all praise. Mr. Barnett is also clerk to the Board of Guardians,
and superintendent-registrar, and it is remarkable with what apparent
ease he performs his multifarious duties. For a long series of years few
men have had more experience in parochial affairs, or in the management
of the poor, and every department of this house shews the master-mind
that directs it. Ever since the formation of the Union, Mr. Barnett
has held these important and responsible situations, and we believe he
has enjoyed the confidence and respect of every Board of Guardians.
The building in York-street includes the porter' s-lodge, dispensary,
surgeon's consulting-room, patients' waiting-room, registrar's office, rate-
room, and relieving-officer's-room ; over these are the board-room, the

clerk's offices, and other rooms. The land on which the new Union
House is built, belongs to the Bridge and Chamber Estate, taken on
a lease of 70 years, at a ground-rent of £140 a-year. The total money
paid for building the New Workhouse, school-rooms, board-room, paro-
chial and relieving-offices, fever-wards, and other buildings ; also for
yards, steam kitchens, wash-house, pipes, grates, boilers, fixtures, and

fittings, and also the expense about the works begun at Basford-lane, but
not including rent, interest, corn-mills, or furniture, is £18,458 17s. 2d.,
interest on loans, £1,535., furniture, £434., and corn-mills, £185., total,
£20,612 17s. 2d whilst the present worth of the annuity

,
for ground-rent,
and the fund necessary to replace the outfit at the end of the lease, are
respectively £3,700, and £1,800, making the total cost amount to £25,312.
On the other hand, deduct for the sale of St. Nicholas Workhouse, £2,600 ;
for St. Peter's, £1,205 ; for part of St. Mary's, £350 ; and £2,500 to £3,000
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM. 6?
for the remaining part of St. Mary's Workhouse, makes the cost of the
New Workhouse from £18,000 to £19,000 more than the property sold.
In the original estimate the land was to have cost £3,000., and the
building £9,000. The old property was to have sold for nearly £9,000.,
and thus the actual cost is six times the original estimate. It appears
from a report of the Board of Guardians, that the deaths have greatly
increased since the occupancy of the New Union House, as compared
with the old, viz., 122 deaths in the first nine months; during the cor-
responding period of the preceding year, 61. In 1843, there were 123
deaths, whereas the corresponding period in 1839, was 80. The number
of deaths in the Old Workhouse, from July 30, 1836, to January 19^
1842, was 470. According to an account of the cost, we have received
from Mr. Barnett the buildings, including the surveyor's charges, and the
purchase of a house, was £15,600., and the fixtures, fittings, forms, tables,
bedsteads, and corn-mills, £2,800. ; total, £18,400.

On 11th of March there were 700 in the house, and 2,311 received
out-door relief, at the weekly expense of £126 7s. ; but to give the reader
an idea of the cost of the maintenance of the poor of Nottingham, we shall
show the actual expenditure for the last five years

In Maintenance. Out Relief. Estab. Charges. New Workhouse.
1839. ... £4,309 .. £5,731 ... £3,043 ..
1840. ... 4,749 .. 8,240 ... 2,765 .. . £4,139 lis. 2d.
1841. ... 5,783 .. 8,595 ... 2,904 .. 7,631 8 6

1842. ... 6,228 .. 13,278 ... 2,952 .. 3,604 13 10
1843. ... 4,820 .. 8,584 ... 2,831 .. 3,083 3 8
£25,889 £44,428 £14,495 £18,458 17 2
Furniture, £434 17s. 7d. ; corn-mills, £185 4s. 6d. ; interest, £1,535
18s. 2d. ; rent, £366 10s. lOd. ; loans, £3,622 4s. 2d. ; total, £109,416
4s. lOd. From this total deduct £16,000 borrowed on loans, and
£1,757 5s. 9d. from the produce of the sale of St. Nicholas Workhouse,
and the total sum paid out of the rates during the last five years amounts
to £91,658 19s. Id. To this enormous sum must be added about £6,000
a-year for the county-rate, £30,000, making a total of nearly £122,000,
extracted from the pockets of the inhabitants of the three parishes in
five years. In the county rates, the police force forms the most consider-
able item, viz., £2,969 19s. 7d. a year; and it is the opinion of a great
number of the rate-payers that half the force would be quite sufficient for
the services of the town. The next large item in the county rate is the
House of Correction, viz., salaries, £491 18s. ; food, £332 5s., and the
Goal, viz., salaries, £322; food, £36 18s.; fuel, £18 17s.; repairs,
£20 19s. 4d. ; sundries, £29 2s. 3d. ; total, £4,222., leaving only £1,528
out of the county rate for the improvement of the town.
The sale of St. Nicholas Workhouse has defrayed the whole of the
share of loans for the New Workhouse payable by that parish, and has
left a surplus of £827 3s. Id., the interest to be appropriated in aid of the
rates of the parish ; and the sale of St. Peter's is more than sufficient to
pay the share of the costs of the new house. That there is owing by St.
Mary's, on account of the loans, £11,238 Is. Id., and interest up to

Christmas last, £98 5s. 6d., towards which the sum of £350 is in the
hands of the treasurer, and what the remainder of the Old Workhouse
premises may sell for. The amount paid from St. Mary's parish towards
the county rate last year was £3,958 16s. 10s.
The poor-rates of this town have augmented faster than the population.
The average cost of the maintenance of the poor only in 1834-5-6, St. —
Mary's, £8,486. • St. Peter's, £1,300,; St. Nicholas, £1,364. In 1838,
the average weekly number of persons in the house, 508 ; average receiv-
ing out-door relief, 2,228 ; total expenditure, £18,215 Is. 3d., establish-
ment charges, £4,704. ; law charges, £200., and medical department,

£325. In 1839, number in the house, 471 ; received out-door relief,
1,950. In 1840, number in the house, 552; received out-door relief,
3,227; admitted into the house, 1,280 persons ; discharged 1,150 per-
sons; average cost per head, 2s. 3|d. ; clothing, 5|d. ; deaths, 108;
births, 39. From this brief description, but an inadequate idea can be
formed of this immense establishment, which is under the direction of a
board of twenty-four guardians, and under the superintendence of Mr.
Absalom Barnett, who is clerk, master, and superintendent-registrar ;
Mrs. Barnett, matron ; Mr. John Bowley, auditor; Mr. Jalland and Mr.
Martin, medical officers ; Mr. Cowlishaw, dispenser ; Mr. Thomas Cave,
office clerk ; Mr. Robert Heazle and Mr. W. Harrison, relieving officers \
Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Lineker, and Mr. J. Moore, collectors for St. Mary's ;
Mr. Wilkinson, for St. Peter's and St. Nicholas ; schoolmaster and mis-
tress, Mr. Hennings and Miss Fowke.
ST. PETER'S PARISH,

The smallest of the three, is encompassed by St. Mary's and St. Nicholas'
parishes, and averages about 450 yards in length, and 220 in breadth.
It extends from Timber-hill, the Poultry, and Bottle-lane, to the north

bank of the Leen ; and is bounded on the east by Sussex-street, Middle-

hill, Middle-pavement, and the buildings behind Market- street and
Fletcher-gate ; and on the West by Greyfriar-gate, the Independent,
Sandemanian, and Quakers' chapels, and the north end of Friar-lane.
The principal streets in this parish are Bridlesmith-gate, Low pavement,
Church-gate, Peter's-gate, Pepper-street, Wheeler-gate, Timber-hill,
Poultry, Peck-lane, Lister-gate, Carrington-street, Broad-marsh, Collin-
street, Melville-street, &c. The public edifices are the church and the
assembly room. The poor-rates are not so high as in St. Mary's. This
parish contained, in 1841, 1,267 houses, 5,605 inhabitants. Estimated
annual value of the rateable property, is £20,670. ; the rate amounts to
£430., and five rates are collected in the year, which amount to £2,150.
Receipts. £. s. d. Disbursed. £. s. d.
In 1841, Poor Rate... 2299 Paid to Union 1302

Estate 25 County Rate 858
£2324 £2160
Receipts. £. s. d. Disbursed. £. s. d.
In 1842, Poor Rate.. 2298 Paid to Union 929

Estate 25 County Rate 683 9
£2323 £1612
ST. PETER'S CHURCH

Stands upon the declivity which falls westward from Bridlesmith-gate to
the foot of Wheeler-gate, Hounds-gate, and the Low-pavement : it is a

Gothic structure, with a tower at the west end, terminated by a spire,
containing eight bells, cast in 1771, and said to be the best attuned, and
the most melodious of any within many miles. This church is mentioned
in the foundation deed of Lenton Abbey, granted by William Peverell,
in the reign of Henry I. The fabric is supposed to have been built in
the early part of the fifteenth century. It was greatly damaged in the
civil wars, when the garrison threw several bombs into it to dislodge a
party of loyalists who had taken possession of it. Since then it has been
frequently repaired, and in 1789, a mason of the name of Wootton took
down and re-built four yards of the spire, without the aid of scaffolding.
In 1800, the south side of the church was rebuilt, and in 1807 the north
side was stuccoed, and the portico taken down. In 1814 the chancel was
repaired. The interior is well pewed, and is particularly neat, and has
a gallery on the north aisle and west end ; in the latter is a good organ,
which was raised by subscription in 1812. A large square window
at the east end, which contained several coats of arms in stained glass,
was built up in 1720, when an altar piece was placed against it, repre-
senting the Last Supper, but which has since been removed to make
room for a beautiful painting by the late Mr. Barber, of Christ's Agony
in the Garden. In the chancel are several mural monuments. Upwards
of 700 free seats for the use of the poor, were erected in the church about
twenty years ago. In 1831 anew burial ground, containing 1,600 square
yards, in Broad-marsh, was opened for the use of this parish. The
benefice is a rectory, in the patronage of the Queen, valued in the King's
books at £8 7s. The present value
6d. of the living is about £300.
a year. The Rev. Robert White Almond is the present rector ; Mr. "VV.
M. Kidd the parish clerk, and Mr. William Martin, sexton.
ST. NICHOLAS PARISH

Averages about 500 yards in length and 250 yards in breadth. It is
bounded on the west by Brewhouse-yard, the Castle wall. Standard-hill,

the General Infirmary, and Park-row on the north by Chapel-bar, Angel-
;
row, and Beast-market-hill, whence its boundary, (including the greater

part of Friar-lane,) passes in an irregular line behind the Friends' Meet-
ing-house, and the Sandemanian and Independent Chapels, across Castle-
gate to Greyfriar-gate ; down which it passes to the river Leen, which
forms the southern limits of the parish. The principal streets in this
parish are Walnut-tree-lane, Greyfriar-gate, St. Nicholas-street, Castle-

gate, Hounds-gate, Park-street, Rutland- street, St. James's-street,
Mount-street, Park-row, and Spaniel-row. The public buildings are the
parish church, several chapels, the Collin's Almshouses, School of Indus-

try, and Bromley-house Library. In 1841, the parish contained 1,213
houses, and 5,424 inhabitants. The estimated annual value of the
rateable property is £21,340. The poor-rates for the year ending March,
1831, amounted to £2,365 6s. 3d. The rate amounts to £444., and five
are collected in the year : £2,220. for poor and county-rate.
Receipts in 1841. £. s. d. Disbursed. £. s. d.
From Poor-rate.... .. 2439 10 4 Paid to Union 1754 2

— Estate .. 211 11 2 County Rate 886 3
£2651 1 6 £2640 5
Receipts in 1842. £. s. d. Disbursed. £. s. d.
From Poor-rate ,.. 2861 6 9 Paid to Union 1753 11

— Estate ... 69 12 6 County Rate 846 11 9
£2885 19 3 £2600 2 9
ST. NICHOLAS CHURCH

Is a neat brick edifice, ornamented with stone, and shaded by a number
of remarkable sycamore trees. It stands on a pleasant site on the south
side of Castle-gate, whence its large burial-ground extends to Chesterfield-
street, and Rosemary -lane. The building was commenced in 1671, and
finished in 1678, on the site of an ancient fabric which was destroyed by
the parliamentarian soldiers in 1647, when a party of royalists took pos-
session of it, and from the steeple so annoyed the parliamentarians in the
Castle^ that they could not play the ordnance without woolsacks before
them, and the bullets from the church played so thick into the outward
Castle-yard, that they could not pass from one gate to another, nor
relieve the guards without very great hazard."' The church, however,
was soon set on fire, and the royalists obliged to fly from its falling ruins.
The present edifice has a tower at the west-end, containing one bell,
terminated by pinnacles. It has a spacious nave, and two side aisles.
The south aisle was enlarged by subscription in 1756, and a similar

extension of the north aisle took place in 1733, when £500 was raised
for the purpose. It has since been new paved, and ornamented with a
handsome pulpit and reading desk, and also with a new gallery on the
north side. The organ was erected in 1811 ; on each side of the com-
munion-table are paintings representing the Good Samaritan, and the
Prodigal Son ; and the walls are decorated with many neat monumental
tables, and hatchments for the families of Newdigate, Smith, Bromley, and
Cooper. The living is a rectory in the patronage of the Queen ; its
present value is £200 a-year. The Rev. William Joseph Butler is the
present rector, Mr. Wm. Archer the parish-clerk, Mr. John Allen the
sexton, and Mr. William Richardson the organist.
STANDARD HILL
Comprises about five acres of land, nearly one-half of which is occupied
by St. James's Church, and the gardens of the General Infirmary : the
north-end of which charitable institution is within the limits of the county
of the town, in the parish of St. Nicholas, which bounds Standard-hill on
the east, as the Park does on the north and west, and the outward wall
of the Castle on the south. This portion of the ancient Castle-land
derives its name from the Royal Standard which Charles I. erected here
on 25th of August, 1642. In 1807 the Duke of Newcastle divided nearly
all that part of it which is not occupied by the Infirmary, into thirty-two
building lots, containing together about 9,000 square yards of land, which
he sold for upwards of £7,000., and which now form four handsome
streets, — viz., King-street, Hill-street, Charles-street, and Standard-street
each purchaser at the time of sale, covenanted " to pave and keep in
repair one-half of the streets, so far as they extend in front of each
respective lot ; to make foot-pavements, 4 feet broad, and not to build
any house upon the premises of less value than £25. a-year, nor erect any
manufactory, nor suffer any obnoxious trade whatever to be carried on
upon the premises. Since this sale, St. James's Church, and upwards of
sixty large and handsome houses have been erected, so that every building-
site is now occupied. In 1814, the parishioners of Nottingham com-
plained that the wealthy inhabitants who had built houses on Standard -
hill, were not only exempt from the heavy poor-rates of the town, but
refused to relieve those paupers who by servitude were considered to have
gained a settlement in that extra-parochial district. In consequence of
these grievances, the magistrates appointed two of the inhabitants to act
as overseers, and afterwards gave orders for the removal of a pregnant
servant girl from St. Mary's parish to the house of one of the said over-
seers, where she was refused admittance. After an expensive legal
contest, in which the three parishes of Nottingham made common cause

against the inhabitants of this extra-parochial district ; it was finally
determined by the Court of Queen's Bench, " that Standard-hill, not

having been proved to be an ancient Ville, or a Ville by reputation, is not
subject to the jurisdiction of the magistrates in the appointment of over-
seers." Consequently, according to this decision, no settlement can be
made within its boundaries, either by servitude, by the occupation of
property, or by any other means.
ST. JAMES'S CHURCH, OR EXTRA-PAROCHIAL CHAPEL,

Is pleasantly situated on Standard-hill, without the boundaries of the
" County of the Town." Various attempts were made for twenty years
to obtain aChapel of Ease, in which an evangelical ministry might be
maintained, in connection with the established church but the measure ;
was opposed by the three incumbents of the parishes. When Standard-

hill was sold by the Duke of Newcastle, it being extra-parochial, and con-
sequently out of the jurisdiction of the town, it was thought to be a.

favourable opportunity for the accomplishment of the long-desired object.
Accordingly, a piece of land was bought, and an application was made to
Parliament for authority to consummate their wishes by building a
Church, or Chapel of Ease. The three incumbents opposed the bill, by
;
petitioning against it, and so determined was the opposition of some of

the leading Peers, attached to the Government, that it was near failing
in the House of Lords. However, after some precautionary amendments,

prohibiting marriages, funerals, &c, had been introduced into the bill, so
as not to take away any of the incumbents surplice-fees of the three
parishes, it was allowed to pass, and received the royal assent in 1807.
In a cavity in the foundation stone at the south-west corner, is a brass
plate bearing the following inscription :
— " The first stone of this building
which is dedicated to St. James, for the public worship of Almighty God,
agreeably to the rights of the established church of England, was laid by
Thomas Hill, Edmund Wright, Charles Eaton, and Benjamin Maddock,
Esquires, 27th April, 1808, and in the 48th year of the reign of His
Majesty, George III. The Right Hon. and Rev. Edward Venables Vernon
being Archbishop of the diocese." The church was built by subscription
at the cost of nearly £13,000., including the scite of the land, and the
expense of the Act of Parliament, £1100, which the subscribers were
obliged to obtain for its erection, in consequence of the strenuous oppo"
sition of the Vicar and the two Rectors of Nottingham, who have no
controul over this place of worship, which stands on the extra-parochial
ground that once belonged to the castle. Itis a neat embattled Gothic, brick
structure, cased with stone, with a low tower terminated with pinnacles,
containing one bell. The interior, 90 feet long, by 60 feet wide, is neatly
fitted up with pews, and commodious galleries over the side aisles, and is
capable of seating 1,500 people. An organ was introduced in 1816,

built by Mr. Elliott, of London, which cost £500. It is well lighted with
sixteen Gothic windows, and with gas ; it was consecrated by the Arch-
bishop of York, in 1808. The first three presentations are in the three
largest subscribers to the building, viz. :
— Edmund Wright, Esq., who
presented the Rev. John Burnet Stuart, M.A. ; the Rev. John Burnet
Stuart, who presented the present Incumbent, the Rev. J. C. Coleman,
and the third was purchased by Thomas Walker, Esq., father-in-law to
the Rev. H. Bell, of Ruddington, and the latter has the next presentation,
after which it is vested in the Lord Chancellor. The living is £200
a-year. A very large and respectable congregation attends this church.
Rev. Benjamin Maddock, curate ; Mr. Bond, organist ; Mr. Seal, clerk
and Mr. Fogg, sexton.
NOTTINGHAM CASTLE.
Was for centuries the strongest fortress in the central part of England.
2?
This great bulwark and pride of the town has undergone many changes
since it was occupied by the Danes in 868. The first great historical
event occurred before the union of the Heptarchy under one Sovereign.
The Danes having come up the Trent, established themselves in a for-
tress built on the rock, and were there besieged by Buthred, King
of Mercia, and Prince, afterwards King Alfred ; not being able to dis-
lodge them from their stronghold, a treaty of peace was entered into
between the Saxons and the Danes, and the latter returned home
under their leaders, Hinguar and Hubba. For nearly three quarters of
a century the Danes were very troublesome to Nottingham, and the sur-
rounding parts of Mercia. Immediately after the conquest, William de
Peverell, natural son of the Conqueror, in the year 1068, built a castle on
the summit of the rock ; this was always possessed as a royal castle. In
the reign of Henry II. it was besieged, and held out against his rebellious
son, Henry. In the reign of Richard Cceur de Lion, and during that
monarch's captivity on the continent, it was seized by Earl, afterwards
King John, as one of the strongest holds in the kingdom, in his project
to make himself King ; Richard, after a strong siege, got possession of

the Castle, and afterwards held a Parliament in it, for the trial of his
brother and his accomplices, but they did not appear. Here Mortimer,
Earl of March, Governor of the Kingdom, during the minority of Edward
III., and paramour to Queen Isabella, held his court ; and it was here
that he was surprised and taken prisoner by the young King Edward III.,
in 1330. King Edward IV. very much enlarged the Castle, by various
towers, extending to the brow of the hill on the north, and covering what
is now called Castle-green. Richard the Third held his court, and mus-
tered his forces here, before he marched his army to Bosworth Field,
where he lost his life. During the reign of the Tudors, this fortress fell
into a delapidated state ; but still it was sufficiently strong to be an im-

portant place in the wars between Charles I. and his Parliament ; for
that King erected his standard in the Castle, on the 22nd of August,
1642, and on the hill north of it on the 25th. It was for some time in
the possession of the Parliamentary forces, and had the celebrated Colonel
Hutchinson for its governor; after standing nearly 600 years, it was
destroyed during the protectorate of Cromwell. Previous to this it had
been granted by James I. to the Earl of Rutland, and descended to his
heir, Villiers, Duke of Buckingham. After the restoration, it was claimed
by his heirs, and sold by them to William Cavendish, Marquis, and after-
wards Duke of Newcastle. The second Duke of Newcastle dying without

DIRECTORY 03T NOTTINGHAM. <0
male issue, his property descended to the Barl of Clare, who had married
his third daughter, afterwards created Duke of Newcastle by William III.
This nobleman also dying without issue, his property descended to his
nephew, Lord Pelham, who in 1718 was created Duke of Newcastle by
George Henry Fiennes Clinton, seventh Earl of Lincoln, K.G.,
I.
married Lucy, daughter of Thomas Pelham, Baron Pelham, and sister to

Thomas Pelham Holies, Duke of Newcastle, and his second son Henry,
ninth Earl of Lincoln, K.G., succeeded on the death of his maternal uncle,
Thomas Pelham Holies, Duke of Newcastle, 17th November, 1768, to
the and dignity of Duke of Newcastle-under-Line, by virtue of the

title
limitations in the patent of that honour, dated 17th November, 1756.

He married 16th October, 1744, Catherine, eldest daughter and co-heir
of the Right Hon. Henry Pelham, only brother of the Duke of New-
castle above named, and his grandson, Henry Pelham, is the present and
fourthDuke of Newcastle.
The present Castle, which for a century and a half stood the majestic
ornament and pride of the town, now stands a sable monument of the evil
effects of popular frenzy. This once noble and magnificent residence was
built in the style in which it now appears, by William Cavendish, Marquis,
and afterwards Duke of Newcastle, who commenced the building of the
present edifice in 1674, and his son Henry finished it, in 1683. The entire
cost of the building is stated by Deering to have been £14,004 17s. I Id.
The equestrian statue in front is that of the founder on horseback, cut

out of a single block of stone brought from Donington, in Leicestershire.
The great dining-room was hung with a splendid piece of tapestry, which
tradition says, was the work of Queen Anne, who was here in 1688, before
her accession to the throne. A vast quantity of cedar was used in its
erection, and the perfume which was occasioned by its burning, was dis-
tinctly perceptible during the night at a considerable distance. The
Castle, though now reduced to a mere roofless shell, still appears to the
distant observer, as it did before the conflagration on the night of the

10th of October, 1831, the exterior walls, two yards thick, being all left
standing. It stood on a rustic basement ; the principal front is highly

ornamented in the Corinthian order ; a double staircase led to the grand
apartments. A double flight of steps also led to the entrance-hall ; over
the principal entrance door is the now mutilated equestrian statue of the
founder. The name of the architect was March. The Castle was termi-
nated by a flat monotonous roof, without any towers, turrets, or embattle-
ments, in remembrance of the formidable fortress which once occupied its
site, or in unison with the bold features of the lofty frowning rock on
which it stands. The whole is surrounded by a beautiful terrace, seventy-
two yards long, and thirty yards broad, with an arcade on the south side.
The Castle-yard commands a delightful and extensive prospect over the

surrounding country, and along the Trent Vale, being on the summit of
a bold rock, which on the south and west rises perpendicularly 1 33 feet
above the river Leen. The Castle Lodge, which escaped the late fire,
consists of a venerable Gothic gate -way, flanked by two bastions, which

formed part of the out- works by which the ancient Castle was surrounded.
The deep ditch, which passed in front of the lodge and along the north
side of the Castle-wall, was filled up in 1807, when the new road from
Hounds-gate to the Park was made. This lodge is occupied by Mr.
Beale, who admits strangers to see the Castle, on paying a small fee.
"Mortimer's Hole" is a subterraneous passage, 107 yards in length,

seven feet high, and six feet wide, leading from the court of the Old
Castle to the Brewho use-yard, at the foot of the rock, and formerly having
six gates, distant about seventeen yards from each other. All the way
down till within fifteen yards of the bottom, are openings in the side of
the rock, intended to light the passage, and for the soldiers to shoot their
arrows through upon the enemy ; in the upper part are cut out several
large port-holes, which show, that during the civil wars cannon were
planted there, so as to command the road from Trent Bridge ; for near
them are several excavations, evidently intended for the reception of balls
and powder. This wonderful passage was cut during the Danish invasion,
by one of the Saxon Kings, for the better security in case of siege;
and, indeed, in times of peace it was extremely useful, for it afforded a
direct communication with the corn-mill, malt-kiln, and brew-house of
the garrison in the Rock -yard, now called Brewhouse-yard. About seven-
teen yards above the lower entrance to this spacious vault, which is
ascended by nearly worn-out steps cut in the solid rock, is the entrance
to a dark passage, which branches off to the right, and formerly led by
secret doors into the keep of the Old Castle, in which were the state
apartments. This was that secret passage through which Sir William
Eland, in 1330, conducted the young King Edward III., when he seized
Lord Mortimer in the apartment of his royal mother, and brought
him out of the Castle through the same passage, which, in memory of the
fate of that unfortunate nobleman, was ever afterwards called "Mortimer's
Hole." All the entrances to these passages are now walled up, to pre-
vent boys passing that way into the Castle Gardens.
t BSRMKBKli NDTTINOHKM
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH,

Dedicated to St. Barnabas, is erected on an elevated site on the south side
of Tollhouse-hill.The first stone of this splendid edifice was laid by the
Right Rev. Dr. Wiseman, on Tuesday, the 10th of May, 1842, and it was
intended to have been opened for the celebration of the divine office on St.
Barnabas Day, 11th of June, 1844. The church, when complete, will
be the most perfect revival of a parochial church, that has been yet accom-
plished, during the last three centuries. The choir is entirely surrounded
by aisles and eastern chapels. Beneath the choir is a crypt, with vaulting
springing from two rows of low pillars ; at the eastern end of this under-
croft is an altar, dedicated in honour of St. Peter, as being the foundation
or rock of the church. The same staircases which lead up to the rood
loft, at the entrance of the choir, are continued down to the crypt, which
is lighted by side openings in the walls of the choir, which being elevated
several feet above the pavement of the aisles, afford sufficient space for
their introduction. The various chapels, as well as the choir, are enclosed
by oak screens of open tracery, and pannel-work. That j)ortion of the
church eastward of the transept is divided off from the rest of the building
by open screens and gates, on a line with the great rood-screen. The
rood loft extends the whole width between the great east pillars support-
ing the tower, and is raised about fourteen feet from the choir ; it is about
seven feet in breadth, and in the centre a great rood is erected, with
appropriate images, standards for lights, &c.
The choir is furnished with sixteen carved oak stalls and desks, pre-
cisely on the old model, and at the backs of the stalls are oak screens,
which extend along both sides of the choir betwr een the pillars. The
pavement of the choir and sanctuary, as well as that of the eastern
chapels, consists of incrusted tiles of various colours, similar in design

and composition to those used in ancient churches. On the epistle side
of the altar are fixed the sedilia, framed and carved in wood, somewhat
similar in design to those still remaining in the choir of Westminster,
and vulgarly called " King Sebert's Tomb." The high altar consists of
a single slab of stone, supported on eight shafts, with gilt cap and bases.
Immediately behind the altar a rich perforated oak screen extends across
the eastern extremity of the choir, enriched with gold and colours, and
like the other screens, surmounted by standards for wax tapers. Throuo-h
this screen the arched entrance and stained windows of the Lady Chapel
are distinctly seen. In a chapel, on the epistle or south side of the choir,
the Blessed Sacrament is reserved, on a rich altar, surmounted by a
—
ciborium, or canopy, supported on four marble pillars, between which

curtains are hung on brass rods, extending from cap to cap.
The windows of this church are all glazed with stained glass, of various
devices and subjects in the rich early style. The circular window over
the eastern end of the choir represents the adoration of the lamb. In the
windows of the nave are the following armorial bearings :
— Talbot
—Furnival—Lovetot—Verdon—Lacie—Right Rev. Dr. Walsh
Neville
Right Rev. Dr. Wiseman — Right Rev. Dr. Willson, Bishop of Hobart
Town— the Town Nottingham— of Jermyn's Cross — Croxton AbbeySt.
—and Worksop The of the Chapel of the Blessed Sacra-

Priory. lights
ment have been designed with especial reference to that great mystery :
they consist of a succession of cherubim in ruby colour, signifying the

intensity of Divine love, and are placed on a field of azure, bordered by
alternate crosses and ciboriums, Or. The eastern window of the Ladye
Chapel contains the mysteries of the Annunciation —Visitation—Birth of
our Lord —Adoration of the wise men, and the coronation of our Blessed
Ladye —these placed
:
are compartments on a
in circular of field lilies
intersected by blue bands — each of the :

in each side lights are angels,
bearing a verse of the Magnificat, or Canticle of the Blessed Virgin. (Luke

i. 46.) It is proposed eventually to cover all the spandrils of the arches,
walls, &c, with painted enrichments. The plan is cruciform, 190 feet in
length, from east to west ; the transepts are 83 feet by 20 feet, and 34
feet high ; the nave is 76 feet by 22 feet, and the North and South aisles
are each 15 feet 6 inches in breadth; they are separated from the nave
by eight columns and ten pointed arches, and from the transepts by the
two west pillars of the tower and two arches. From the floor to the
top of the clere story wall is 34 feet; the Choir , 37 feet by 22 feet, is
separated from the transepts by the east pillars of the tower, and from
the aisles north and south of it by six, and from the east by two pointed
arches. The three aisles are each 40 feet by 14 feet 3 inches. The
Chapel of the blessed Sacrament, south of the choir, is 41 feet by 13 feet,
and separated from the south aisle of the choir by three pointed arches ;
the Sacristy, east of and adjoining to this Chapel, is 17 feet 6 inches, by

12 feet. St. Mary's Chapel, in which are seven stalls at the east end,
and three on the south side, is 25 feet by 16 feet ; on the north of this
is the Chapel of St. Michael and the Holy Angels, and on the south side
the Chapel of St. Thomas of Canterbury and Venerable Bede, in each of
which are three stalls; and each chapel is 15 feet square. The organ gallery
16 feet by 12 feet, is on the north side of the Choir. The north and
— ——
DIHECTOKY OF NOTTINGHAM. 79
south porches are 12 feet square. The church is cruciform with pointed
gables, each terminated with a cross, and containing an evangelistic symbol.
The tower contains eight belfry windows, and is surmounted by a spire
of the early style, about 150 feet in height, terminating in a metal cross,
surmounted by a cock, at the bases of the spire are four-angle niches,
containing images of Saints Peter and Paul, St. John the Evangelist, and
St. Barnabas, over these are four pinnacles, and between the niches are
four double lancet windows with high gables, on the crests of which are
emblems of the four Evangelists. The whole of the spire is built in
solid masonry, and the weight is borne by internal skew arches in the
angles of the tower, and down to the four great pillars, which rest on
invert arches. The entrance porches are on the north and south side,
and the principal entrance is at the west end.
Beside the high altar there are five other altars, dedicated in honour of
St. Peter, St. Michael, and All Angels, St. Thomas of Canterbury and
Venerable Bede, and the altar of the Blessed Sacrament, These are all fur-
nished with hangings, plate, and other ornaments, in the same character
as the building, and the minutest details have been executed in the spirit of
catholic antiquity. Immediately behind the high altar is an image of our
Blessed Lady, under a rich canopy, and supported by a corbel, represent-
ing a serpent coiled round an apple tree, in allusion to the prophecy, that
the seed of the woman should overcome the serpent ; and on the south
side close to the vestry door is another corbel and rich canopy, intended
for an image of St. Barnabas. The entire cost of the church is about
£15,000, and the chief benefactor is commemorated by the following in-
scription, running along the bottom of the aisle windows, **

(&OOt)
eftrtettan people, of pour cljaritp prag, for t|je gooti mate
of 3tefin, <Sarl of ^ftretosfiuri), tfje cfnef Benefactor to
tf)e Jwtltnng of tftts dottrel), trr tricatetr in ftonour of &u
iSarnafiaa."
The church is lighted by seventy-six stained glass windows ; the nave
is lighted by twenty small quatre-foil-headed windows, in the clere story,
and three lancet windows in the West gable, over which are three quatre-
foil lights the south and north aisles by ten lancet windows these thir-
; ;
teen windows contain numerous shields of the armorial bearings of the

chief founder and his ancestors, and other contributors to this magnificent
structure. In the west window are the armorial bearings of
Talbot. — Gules, a Lion rampant, a bordure engrailed, Or.
Neville, Lord Furnival: Gules on a Saltire, Argent, a Martlet, Sable.
—— —— ——————
Furnival, Baron Furnival : Argent, a bend between six Martlets, Gules

Lovetot, Lord of Worksop, founder of Worksop Priory. — Argent, a Lion rampant,
party per fess, Gules and Sable.
Verdon, Baron, Founder of Croxden Abbey : — Or, a frett, Gules.
Lacie, founder of Lantbony Abbey : — Or, a fess, Gules.
North aisle :
Talbot: Gules, a Lion rampant, a bordure engrailed, Or.

St. George of England: Argent, a Cross, Gules,
Worksop Priory: Gules, on a Saltire Argent, over all a Crosier, Or.
St. Cbadi Gules, tbe Crosses of Jerusalem, Or.
Right Rev. Dr. Walsh: Gules, the Crosses of Jerusalem, Or, St. Chad, impaling,
Argent, a fess Azure, between three Martlets, Gules, Walsh.
South aisle windows :

—
Talbot: Gules, a Lion rampant, a bordure engrailed, Or.
Right Rev. Dr. Willson: Azure, the Blessed Virgin, with the Child Jesus, Or and
Arms of the diocese of Hobart Town, Van Diemans Land, impaling
Argent, the
Sable, a Wolf rampant, Or, in chief, three Stai-s, Argent, Willson.
Right Rev. Dr. Wiseman Azure, the Blessed Virgin and Child Jesus, proper, robed
:
and crowned, Or and Argent, impaling Sable, a Chevron Ermine, between three
coronels, Argent, Wiseman.
The Nottingham Arms: Gules bearing three Crowns, Or with a Cross raguled, Vert.
The transepts are lighted by eight tall and four small lancet windows,
and six quatre-foil lights, over the north and south windows. The choir
is lighted by a beautiful wheel and twelve small quatre-foil-headed windows
in the clere story —the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament by one east
window of three lights, and three lancet windows —the Choir aisles, viz.,
the east aisle by one and the north by two lancet windows —the Ladye
Chapel bv one three-light, east, and two side lancet windows — the Chapel
of St. Michael by one two-light quatre-foil-headed, and three lancet
windows —the Chapel of Thomas of Canterbury by one two-light, and
St.
two lancet windows —the organ by one stained and three

gallery glass,
small windows.
This edifice, which may be considered as one of the most successful
revivals of ancient ecclesiastical architecture, was designed by A. "Welby
Pugin, Esq., the architect of St. George's London ; St. Giles's, Cheadle ;
St. Marie's, Derby, and many other Catholic churches, recently erected.
Mr. Myers, of London, Contractor and Builder. Rev. John Mulligan,
and Rev. Francis Cheadle, resident Priests.
We are indebted to Mr. Charles Dolman, the publisher of the Dublin

Review, London, for the use of the plates of the exterior and interior views
of St, Barnabas Church.
IT 3
DIRECTORY OF NOTTfXGHAM. 81
The site of land on which the church is built consists of about 7,000
square yards, with a frontage to Tollhouse-hill of eighty-five yards, and

about ninety yards deep. The front land cost twelve shillings per square
yard, so that the total cost of the land, buildings, interior fittings, boun-
dary wall, &c, will be little short of £20,000.
THE CATHOLIC CHAPEL IN GEORGE- STREET

Was erected in 1827; it is 84 feet in length, 41 feet in breadth, and 31
feet in height ; It is a substantial and well-finished edifice, with a hand-
some stone front in the Doric order, having a Jerusalem cross in the centre
of the pediment. The interior is beautifully fitted up; the organ, a supe-
rior instrument, was built by Parsons, of London. The Chapel is dedi-
cated to St. John, of Jerusalem. The Catholics were subject to severe
persecution after the Reformation, and met in secret for the purpose of
celebrating mass, for many years. Before the erection of the present
chapel, they had for some years met for public worship in an obscure
room, in King's-place, now converted into a school-room. The Rev.
R. W. Willson, now Bishop of Hobart Town, was for many years their
respected Priest. Near the Chapel is a house for the resident Priests.
DISSENTERS' CHAPELS.
The Dissenters in Nottingham, like most other large towns, are nume-
rous and influential ; out of the thirty -four places of worship in the town,
twenty-five belong to congregations not connected with the Protestant
Established Church. Of these chapels seven belong to the Independent
Calvin ists, Jive to the Baptists, seven to the Methodists, and one each to the
Unitarians, Huntingtonians, Quakers, Sii'edenborgians, and Jews.
THE INDEPENDENT CHAPEL,

Near the bottom of Castle-gate, was built in 1689 ; the foundation-stone
was laid May 29 th, of that year, since which it has been enlarged five
different times ; the first was about the middle of the last century, when
the presbyterian congregation on the High-pavement adopted Arian sen-
timents, in consequence of which, many families withdrew and joined the
Independents in Castle- gate. The subsequent enlargements have taken
place within the last forty years. The interior fittings are particularly
neat, and in 1826 it was thoroughly repaired and enriched with a good
organ. The chapel will now seat 1000 persons, and is generally well
filled. The building stands in the parish of St. Nicholas, but the large
82 BIBECTOKT OF NOTTINGHAM.
burial ground in front is in the parish of St. Peter. The congregation,

which is wealthy and respectable, supports large Sabbath Schools, and
maintains a benevolent fund for the relief of the poor, besides a large
library for the use of the sunday scholars. They have also a sabbath
school society, a tract society, a missionary association, a Dorcas society,

and a teachers' Dorcas society.
The first congregational church in Nottingham was formed during the

protectorate of Oliver Cromwell, about the year 1655. After the restora-
tion of Charles II., it was scattered by persecution, and its pastor driven
away ; this was probably Mr. Thomas Palmer, an ejected minister, of
whom we read that he was pastor of a church in Nottingham, and im-

prisoned in 1663, for preaching in conventicles.
In 1665, in consequence of the "Oxford," or "Five Mile Act/' which restrained all
dissenting ministers from coming within five miles of any city, town corporate, or
borough, the people united with a church at Sutton-in-Ashfield, of which Mr. John
James was the minister. This holy man was much persecuted, and frequently im-
prisoned ; in his imprisonment he manifested the Spirit of Christ, frequently wrote
letters of exhortation and encouragement to his flock, aud was so undeviating in his
adherence to the path of duty, that when offered release on condition that he would no
more preach in the name of Jesus, he absolutely refused. He died at Wapping in
1696, aged seventy years. Mr. John Gibbs was chosen his successor; he was of an ex-
ceedingly amiable disposition, his conduct and conversation were exemplary, and in
the discharge of his official duties he was very laborious during his ministry, which,
owing to an early death, only continued four years; the violence of persecution had
however abated, and the church was permitted to assemble without interruption.
After the death of Mr. Gibbs, the spirit of persecution revived, the meetings were
held in secret places, during the darkness of the night, and fines, imprisonments, and
distraints, were for a considerable time the portion of many. During this time the
church was destitute of a pastor, and when not able to procure ministerial services, as
was oftentimes the case, was edified by the pious exhortations of some of its members,
and particularly of the then elder Captain Wright, a man eminently devoted to God,
and who suffered much for the sake of Christ.
In 1688 the two churches separated, owing to their distance from each other, and Mr.
John Ryther, (the son of an excellent rejected minister, who is recorded to have been
a man of strict pieiy whom God wonderfully prospered in his work,) was chosen min-
ister, and continued with the church till his death, January 27th, 1704, Mr. Richard
Bateson was ordained to the pastoral office, and gave great satisfaction to the church,
till 1739, when a declining state of health induced him to lay aside public engagements.
I n 1733, Mr. James Sloss, A.M., was appointed co-pastor with Mr. Rate-on. Mr. Sloss
was highly and universally respected for his learning and ability; he published several
pieces, and amongst them an elaborate work on the doctrine of the Trinity. He con-
tinued in office nearly forty years, and till within a short time of his death, which took
pi ace suddenly on the 1st of May, 1772; a funeral sermon was preached by the Rev*
D. Winter, from 2 Tim. iv. 7. The newspapers of that period record his death in terms
of high respect, and represent it as a loss to the poor and needy of every persuasion.
He was interred in a vault in St. Mary's Church. It is remarkable that Mr. Sloss was
a Presbyterian minister of the church of Scotland, but it was stipulated when he be-
came pastor, that he should attempt no alteration in the mode of church government.
After Mr. Batesou's resignation several ministers were chosen to assist Mr. Sloss ; Mr.
Gervas Wylde, afterwards of Birmingham, remained seven years. Mr. Thos. Bingham
continued five years, at the close of which he declined an invitation to become co-
pastor, and accepted one at Dedham. Mr. Porter and Mr. Walker followed, but very
soon left. In 1759, Mr. John Troughton Alliston was appointed co-pastor with Mr.
Sloss, and was ordained in the following year. In 1771, he resigned, in consequence of
the divided state of the church. Mr. Joseph Popplewell was chosen assistant in 1764,
but only remained three years. In 1770 he was ordained pastor of the church in
Hare Court, Loudon. The Rev. Richard Plumbe, A.M., was elected pastor in March,
1772, and ordained April 16th, 1773; he was diligent and faithful in the discharge of
his ministerial duties, was much beloved by his people, and gained the general respect
of the town by his quiet and peaceable disposition. He was a man of reading, and is
said to have been well versed in the classic tongues of Greece and Rome. He died
after a short illness, on the 4th of August, 1791, aged 54. After Mr. Plumbe's death,
they were without a settled minister for more than three years. In 1794, the Rev.
Richard Alliott, who was born at Coventry, on the 1st of February, 1769, became
pastor. His father was an exceedingly zealous and useful minister of the gospel in
that to?ai, and died in the year 1769, at the early age of 30, when his son was only
three weeks old. Mr. Alliott was educated for the ministry at Homerton College, and
first entered on the ministerial office at Stratford-on Avon; he was invited to Castle-
gale, Nottingham, in 1794, and was ordained April 8th, 1795. At the request of the
church, the ordination service was published. During his ministry, which continued
nearly forty-six years, the congregation considerably increased, and the church grew from
41 to 330 members. In 1828 his Son, the Rev. Richard Alliott, LL,D., was appointed
assistant; he was educated at Homerton, and Glasgow University, (from which latter
place, in consequence of the high honours he obtained while a student, he received in
1840 the degree of Doctor of Laws,) and on the 6ih of January, 1830, was ordained co-
pastor. The charge on that occasion was delivered to him by his father, after whose
death, on the 19th of April, 1840, he became the sole pastor; he continued to labour
with great success for three years after his father's death, when he resigned, to become
the pastor of the church at York-road, Lambeth, London. In September, 1813, the
Rev. Samuel Mc All, of Doncaster, was invited to become the pastor : he was educated
for the ministry at Rotherham College, and had been settled at Doncaster about thirteen
years : he commenced his duties at Nottingham October 9th, 1843 ; the number of church
members at that period amounted to 385. There are seven deacons, — viz., Mr. S.
Thurman, elected 1822, Mr. Thomas Cullen, Mr. Richard Preston, and Mr. Morley,
in 1828; Mr. James Wright, Mr. John Theaker, and Mr. Thomas Knight, in 1832,
Several neighbouring churches in the county, and on the borders of Derbyshire, were
originally branches of this church, — viz., Ilkeston and Melbourn, in Derbyshire ;
Moorgreen, Key worth, and Hyson Green, in Nottinghamshire. It is to be observed,

;
84 m RECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
that although this church has existed nearly 200 years, and has had no written articles
of faith, no material change has taken place either in the doctrines maintained, or in
the mode of church government adopted, — the former heing Calvinistic, and the latter
strictly Congregational. Number of children in Castle-gate School, 1844,— boys, 264
girls, 298. Total, 562. Mr. Arthur Wells, superintendent.
THE INDEPENDENT CHAPEL IN FRIAR-LANE,

Erected in 1827-8, is a large brick edifice, with two embattled towers, in
the Gothic style of architecture, and stuccoed. This building has more
pretensions to an ecclesiastical structure than what is generally met with
in edifices raised for a similar purpose. It is erected in the Gothic style,
and considering how little (comparatively speaking) was understood at

that time of the true principles of Gothic architecture, it may be pro-
nounced a very fair specimen of that style. The plan is a paralellogram
of 63 feet by 43 feet, the height from floor to ceiling being 48 feet. It
is capable of seating upwards of 800 people. The main approach is from

Eriar-lane, and leads through a pair of iron gates up a broad flagged
pavement to the chapel doors. The principal front presents a gable end,
with three arched door-ways, and a triplet window in the centre, flanked
by two octagonal embattled towers, 10 feet in diameter, and 52 feet
high, each containing a winding staircase to the galleries, of which there

are two tiers, the upper one being appropriated to the Sunday-school
children. The stairs in both turrets continue round a large hollow circu-
lar newell, one forming a ventilating tunnel from the catacombs under-
neath, and the other the flue from the furnace that warms the chapel.
The ceiling is divided into two large bays, rising about three feet from
each side towards the centre, the whole being formed into compartments,
with moulded ribs, and enriched bosses at the intersections. At the back
of the chapel is a large room, ranging in height with the gallery, and
communicating with the interior by a wide pointed arch- way : this
place is used for week-night lectures, &c, and except on extraordinary

occasions, is shut off from the chapel by a curtain : this room is a con-
stituent part of the chapel, and may, by the removal of the arch, with
the utmost ease be united to the part already occupied for worship.
Underneath the edifice are catacombs for the reception of the dead, a
separate cell being provided for each body. After an interment is made,
the opening is closed up by a stone, closely fitted in with cement. The

vaults are capable of containing 500 bodies. The whole of the works
connected with this building, were designed and executed by Mr. W.

Patterson, architect and builder. The Rev. Joseph Gilbert is the pastor,
and Messrs. Jonathan Dunn, Thomas Herbert, and George Packer, are
the deacons. About 250 children attend the Sabbath-school.
THE INDEPENDENT CHAPEL, IN ST. JAMES'S-STREET.
In 1823 this chapel was built, principally by the exertions of young

men, who withdrew from the church in Castle-gate. The Rev. Richard
Cecil and the Rev. Joseph Gilbert were the first pastors, the latter of
whom, with some principal friends, separated, and built the chapel in
Friar-lane. St. James's-street Chapel will seat about 800 persons, and
cost, including the property purchased for its site, the premises now
occupied as the Mechanics' Library, for which they pay £30 a-year, and
the building of the chapel and school-rooms, £5,500. In 1832 there was
a debt upon the chapel and front premises of £2,600., since which time
upwards of £1,000 have been raised, — of this sum £800 was applied to
the liquidation of the debt, and £200 laid out in the erection of a vestry,
leaving a debt of £1,800 upon the premises. The Lastees of the chapel
are anxious to secure, if possible, the rooms occupied by the Mechanics'
Institute, for Sabbath and week-day evening schools ; therefore they are
calling upon their Christian friends to aid them in carrying out this design.
The Sabbath-schools are attended by 170 children, Mr. John Ward, super-
intendent, and the Rev. John Wild is the present respected minister. The
present deacons are John Ward, John Harrison, William Hawley, Nettle-
ship Harrison, William Voce, John Shaw, and Samuel Brown.
THE INDEPENDENT CHAPEL, FLETCHER GATE,

Was erected in the year 1819, on a site of land which was generously
given for the purpose by Samuel Bean, Esq., silk-merchant, one of its
members. The chapel is a handsome brick structure, lighted on the

north side by ten oblong square windows, and on the east front by one
large three-light and four oblong square windows. The entrances are in
Fletcher-gate. The interior is neatly fitted up with front and side gal-
leries, pulpit, and pews, and contains about 700 sittings : there are two
school-rooms and a vestry attached to the chapel, which cost £2,200,
About 100 children of both sexes attend the Sabbath-schools. The
present minister is the Rev. Frederick Francis Roberts, and the deacons
are Messrs. Smaels, Newton, Barratt, and Spurr. Young men attend
week-day evenings to be instructed in writing and accounts.
THE INDEPENDENT CHAPEL, IN ST. MARY'S-GATE,

Was erected in 1801, by a congregation by the name of " Inghamites,"
who profess sentiments nearly allied to the " Sabellians," and are under
the pastoral care of two elders, — viz., Mr. Stenson and Mr. Stevenson.
METHODIST CHAPELS.
The Wesleyan, or Arminian Methodists in Nottingham, are numerous,
wealthy, and popular, and date their origin from John and Charles
Wesley, who commenced their pious labours at Oxford, about the year
1730, and during the remainder of their lives travelled into all parts of
the kingdom preaching to the poor and ignorant, inculcating the general
part of the doctrine taught by Arminius, a native of Holland, who defended
the religious principles of Beza, in opposition to those of John Calvin.
After meeting some time in a house in Pelham-street, they erected the
"Tabernacle" in 1762 ; this they sold to the General Baptists in 1782,
soon after which it was taken down. They went from the " Tabernacle"
to Hockley Chapel, built in 1782. In 1797, the Kilhamites, or New Con-
nexion, took possession of Hockley Chapel, and held it until 1816, when
they were obliged to relinquish it in favour of the Wesleyan Methodists,
who continued to occupy it until Broad-street Chapel was completed,
when they sold it to the Primitive Methodists for £2,400.
THE WESLEYAN CHAPEL, HALIFAX-PLACE,

Is a large brick edifice, erected in 1798, chiefly through the zeal and
liberality of Mr. Thomas Tatham, grocer, Middle-pavement. It is 84 feet
long, and 53 feet wide, exclusive of the vestry and other conveniences.
It is well lighted by twenty-seven oblong square and three circular-headed
windows, and has galleries on the north side,and east and west ends, and
will seat from 1,300 to 1,400 persons. Between 400 and 500 children
attend the Sabbath-schools.
THE WESLEYAN CHAPEL, IN BROAD-STREET,

Is the largest and most costly in the town. The site on which this
splendid building stands, was a grass plot and garden, extending from
Broad-street to Beck-lane, in front of the mansion of the late Alderman

Morley ; but now used as the Government School of Design. The
foundation stone of this edifice was laid on Monday, 29th of October,
1838, by Mr. W. Herbert, and Alderman George Carey; a brass plate
bears the name of the chapel, the names of the ministers then travelling
the circuit—viz., J. Cusworth, J. Methley, H. D. Lowe, J. C. Pengelley,
and R. M. Willcox ; the trustees, W. Herbert, S. Biddulph, G. Carey,

H. Carey, J. F. Bottom, J. Butler, W.
James, B. Holmes, J. Furley, J.
H. Wardle, S. Sansom, W. Musham, and T. Peet the architect, Samuel ;
Sutton Rawlinson, and C. H. Clarke, solicitor. The principal front of
this spacious and beautiful chapel is of Grecian Ionic architecture, with

four fluted columns, 4 feet 4 inches diameter, and 36 feet high, with
suitable antae at the quoins, snpporting an entablature, the whole being
surmounted by a handsome pediment the entire breadth of the building
The principal entrances are bold door- ways in the inter columniations, which
open into a vestibule, 64 feet by 13 feet, in which are the stairs leading
into the galleries. The plan of the chapel is a parallelogram of 98 feet
long, and 64 feet wide, within the walls. The galleries extend round
the walls with semi-circular ends ; the front pews project three feet
over the cast-iron columns. The pulpit, presented by the ladies, elevated
on four pillars, and the communion-table, are of Spanish mahogany, and

railed in. The pews are red deal, with mahogany capping and reading-
boards, and the chapel will seat 1,927 persons. Immediately facing the
entrance is the organ, built by Mr. Ward, of York, which cost about
£500. The ceiling is formed into one large panel, with enriched cor-
nices, and a Guilloche frette, which is perforated for the purpose of venti-
lation. In the centre is a. patera, 15 feet diameter, designed by Mr. Lons-
dale. The chapel is lighted by twenty-three circular-headed upper, and
sixteen oblong square lower windows, and with upwards of sixty gas-
lights. The sub-story is entered from Beck -lane, and from Broad-street.
The large school-room is 96 feet long by 35 feet wide. This room is
used for tea-parties ; there are tables, table-cloths, and earthenware pro-
vided, to accommodate 500 persons. The smaller school-room is 35 feet
by 32 feet. In these rooms about 350 girls and 150 boys are taught on
the Sabbath.
There are four vestry-rooms. The sub-story is lighted by 18 oblong
square windows. There is a large Tract Repository, consisting of 30,000
tracts, and a good library. The chapel is heated by a large cockle, with
hot air. In the boys' school-room is the escutcheon of the celebrated
Rev. John Wesley, with four quarterings, first and fourth, Argent, three
escallop shells, Gules; second and third, Sable, three escallop shells,
Argent, crest an helmet, surmounted by a dragon. Motto —" Mors mihi

lucrum." Death is my gain. It was opened 29th of June, 1839, and the
collections on that day and the following Sunday amounted to £1,286.
The purchase of the land was about £2,800., and the cost of building the
chapel, minister's house, kitchen, complete sub-story under the chapel for
school-rooms, class-rooms, vestries, &c, £6,000. ; total, £8,800. The
Rev. W. Wilson and the Rev. T. Nightingale are the present ministers*
THE NEW CONNEXION, OR KILH AMITE METHODIST

CHAPEL, IN PARLIAMENT-STREET,
Was built in 1816. The Kilhamite Methodists separated from the Wes-
leyans in 1797, and were in possession of Hockley Chapel till 1816, when
they built their present large and handsome chapel, in which is an inscrip-
tion to the memory of their founder, the Rev. Alexander Kilham, who died
in 1798, after fighting hard against the "priestly domination" of the
Wesleyan conference. This chapel was enlarged in 1825, and re-opened
15th February, 1826. It has galleries on three sides, is neatly pewed,
and contains 1,008 sittings to let, and 153 free sittings, besides the
singers' seat. The alterations cost upwards of £1,300. There are three
vestry-rooms, and an excellent school-room over them, at the back of the
chapel. The chapel is 74 feet 6 inches by 48 feet outside, well lighted
by ten oblong square windows in the north front, on the west side by two
circular-headed and four oblong square windows, and the George-street
front, in which are the entrances, by eight oblong square windows. There
are about 600 children attend the Sabbath-schools in East-street and
Mansfield-road. The adult week-night school is held in the large school-
room at the back of the chapel. The managing trustees are Mr. John
S. Barnsdall and Mr. R. Sutton. The present ministers are Rev. T. P.
Gibson, Rev. G. J. Donald, and John Bensley, —resident in Nottingham ;
Rev. Wm. Innocent, in Mansfield ; and Rev. John Ramsden.
THE HOCKLEY PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL

Is a large brick building, erected in 1782, by the Wesleyan Methodists,
and used by them and the New Connexion until the former built the large
chapel in Broad- street, when they sold it to the Primitive Methodists for
£2,400. It is very neatly fitted up with front and side galleries, pulpit,
singers' seat and pews, and will seat about 1,000 persons. It is lighted
by sixteen side, five front oblong square windows, and two circular-headed
windows in the south front. There are about 140 scholars attend the
Sabbath. schools.
THE PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL,

In Canaan-street, is a large brick edifice, erected in 1823, lighted by
nineteen oblong square and two circular-headed windows. It is neatly
fitted up with pulpit, pews, and galleries, on the south side, and east and
west end, and approached by three doors on the south side, and will seat
about 1,200 persons. There are four large school-rooms attached to the
chapel, which are attended by upwards of 600 scholars, and the managers
of the Sabbath-school are making arrangements to establish a day-school.
Mr. Robert Parks and Mr. Abraham Worsnop are the town ministers.
THE UNITARIAN, OR CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL,

Stands in a court behind the High-pavement. The chapel was erected soon
after the passing of the Toleration Act, Those excellent divines, Whitlock
and Reynolds, formerly ministers of St. Mary's, were the founders of the
church, in 1662, about seven years after the founding of the Independent
Church. The congregation were Presbyterians formerly, and the cele-
brated Dr. Doddridge was a candidate for the pulpit, which was vacant
when he was a young man, before he settled at Northampton. The
members of this church, even in its infancy, embraced some of the first
families in the town ; amongst whom were the Earls of Meath, Clare,
and Kingstone ; the Pierrepont's, Plumptre's, Sherwin's, &c, and Sir
John Musters was a particular friend to them, and very humanely shel-
tered their persecuted ministers for six months at Colwick Hall, till the
" Five Mile Act" drove them from thence, to the house of a gentleman
named Porter, of Bingham. The ministers used to meet their flock in

the dead of the night, in one of the cellars under Vout Hall, at the top of
Drury-hill ; but the first place in which they assembled after the " Toler-
ation Act," was in a part of the mansion at that time the property and
residence of the Brabazon family, Earls of Meath, north-east corner of St.
Peter-gate, and from that circumstance the place was called- " Little St.
Mary's." Many years afterwards, when the chapel on the High pave-
ment was completed towards the close of the 17th century, the congre-
gation, which was numerous, removed thither, where it has continued to
the present day. The chapel was new-roofed, the floor flued, and the
walls stuccoed, in 1806, a neat organ was added in 1838 and the chapel ?
is well lighted with gas ; it will seat 800 persons. Underneath the
chapel is a large school-room, and there are large Sabbath-schools and
charity day-schools connected with this church. The Rev. W. Reynolds,
A.M., died 9th February, 1697, aged 73 years ; and the Rev. W. Whit-
lock, A.M., died 1708, aged 83, and lies buried in the chancel of St.
Mary's Church. He was succeeded by his son, the Rev. John Whitlock,
who preached his father's funeral sermon. Dr. Samuel Eaton, a Presby-
terian, was pastor in 1750; the Rev. George Walker, a man of great
erudition, was minister in 1798. The latter was succeeded by the Rev.
James Tayler, who had the Rev. Joseph Hutton, D.D., for his assistant.
The Rev. Benjamin Carpenter is the present and highly-respected minister

of this large, respectable, and wealthy congregation, and Mr. Henry Farmer
the organist. The large Sabbath-schools and week-day free schools for
both sexes, are supported by the congregation. About 190 boys, and 180
girls, attend the Sabbath schools ; the boys are taught arithmetic,
geography, and the use of the globes, on Monday evenings, and the girls
attend on Tuesday evenings, when they are taught to sew. In the day-
school, forty boys are taught all the elements of a good and substantial
education, without restriction as to doctrine or creed. They are required
to attend some place of worship on the Sabbath. Mr. Taylor has been
for many years the master ; twenty-four girls are taught by Miss Mitchell,
and ten of that number are clothed.
THE SCOTCH BAPTIST CHAPEL, IN PARK-STREET,

Built about 1724, is supposed to have been the third dissenting place of
worship erected in the town for the use of a Baptist congregation, which
existed as early as the 17th century, but which afterwards separated into
two sects, viz., Particular and Scotch Baptists, both of which embrace
the Calvinistic tenets, and differ in nothing but their church government.
The chapel is 65 feet by 27 feet, has galleries on the west side and both
ends, and was put in good repair about two years since. There is also a
small vestry, but only one entrance from Park-street. From eighty to
ninety Sunday scholars attend ; Mr. Green, of Sneinton, and Mr. Bailey,
of Lenton, are the elders.
THE PARTICULAR BAPTIST CHAPEL, IN GEORGE-STREET,

Is a handsome brick edifice, erected in 1815. The interior fittings are
very neat; the pulpit, of Spanish mahogany, and the sounding-board

over it, was the gift of one of the members ; the pews and gallery will
seat 1,000 persons; behind the chapel is a large vestry, in which the
week-day lecture and the church meetings are held. The entire cost of
the building, including the site, and two spacious rooms for the Sabbath-
schools, was £6,000. The congregation is one of the largest and wealthiest
in the town; under the ministry of the Rev. John Jarman, from 1803 to
1830, a gentleman of very eminent talents, learning, and piety, the church
greatly increased, and after twelve years of his ministry had expired, it
was found necessary to have a much larger place than the chapel in Park-
street, erected by this Society of Christians so early as 1724, and which
isnow occupied by the Scotch Baptists. A modern author says the
Particular Baptists are perhaps a more ancient denomination than
the Independents ; but unfortunately the records of their early history
are lost. On few other denominations has the hand of persecution
pressed so heavily as on this, Not using pedo baptism, they were denied
the right of christian burial, and many of them were buried in their
own private gardens. Therefore, wherever a church was founded, they
generally secured to themselves a place of sepulture, before they erected
a chapel. The burial-ground, on the west side of Mount-street, was
purchased long before they erected their chapel in Park-street. On the
death of Rev. John Jarman, in 1830, the Rev. James Edwards, son in-
law of the late celebrated Dr. Steadman, from Bradford College, was
chosen minister. The Sabbath-schools in George-street are attended by
130 boys and 110 girls, and the Independent-hill School by 60 boys and
80 girls, Mr. Sanderson and Mr. James superintendents.
THE GENERAL BAPTIST CHAPEL, IN PLUMPTRE-PLACE.

The General Baptists hold the doctrine of General Redemption, — that
is, that Christ has made an atonement for sin, and for the sin of the
world. In reference to other doctrines, some of their ministers and

people hold those views commonly called Baxterianism. There is com-
paratively little difference between the churches denominated General
and many of those called Particular Baptists. Although the General
Baptists have an annual association, where the ministers and representa-
tives, meet to transact the business of the public institutions of the con-
nexion, yet in their church government they are Independents. Each

church forms an independent society. The General Baptists commenced
to hold public worship in Nottingham about the same time as the Wes-
leyan Methodists. The first chapel which they occupied was called the
" Tabernacle ;" previous to this they had conducted public worship in a
room. In the year 1799 they erected a neat and commodious place of
worship, at the lower end of Plumptre-place, having a burial-ground in
front. The Rev. Robert Smith was for some time the respected and suc-
cessful pastor of the church.
;
Mr. Smith was succeeded by the Rev. Wm. Pickering, who had joined
with him in 1830 the Rev. Hugh Hunter. The church is one of the
largest Dissenting Churches in the kingdom. The number of members
amounts to more than 900. Connected with the church there are nine
village chapels : in each chapel there is a Sabbath- school. The number
of Sabbath scholars, including the school in the town, amounts to 1,600.
Connected with the church, there is a Benevolent and a Religious Tract
Society, both of which are in a prosperous state. A few years ago the
chapel was considerably enlarged, at an expense of £1,600., which sum
has been reduced by subscriptions and collections to about £100. The
following are the present deacons of the church : —Messrs. William
Stevenson, Thomas Roberts, Francis Hilton, George Kerry, Carter Pegg,
John Pole, and Mr. William James.
THE GENERAL BAPTIST CHAPEL, IN BROAD-STREET,

Was built by subscription in 1818 ; it is 48 feet by 42 feet, and will seat
about 700 persons. The chapel, built of brick, is well lighted, and neatly
fitted up with front and side galleries, at the cost of about £1,800.
towards which Mr. James Smith gave £130., and is one of the trustees ;
his brother, the late Rev. Robert Smith, and a number of members,
separated from the congregation in Plumptre-place, in consequence of
some disagreement in their church government, and built the present
chapel. The Rev. Robert Smith, formerly of Plumptre-place Chapel,
died in 1828, leaving a thriving church. The school-rooms are 66 feet
long, and about 300 children attend the Sabbath-schools. The Rev.
James Fernyhough is the present minister.
SALEM CHAPEL, IN BARKER-GATE,

Is a square brick structure, built in 1817, at the cost of about £2,000.,
including the site of land, and interior fittings. This chapel was erected
through the instrumentality of Mr. William Butcher, a retired tradesman
of Nottingham, who preached without emolument, until he became inca-
pacitated through advanced age to supply the pulpit. After his retire-
ment, the congregation, which were Independents, could not support a
minister, because of the debt of £900 owing to the lessees of the chapel
the latter, therefore, took it into their own hands in 1832, and sold it in
1839 for £824., to Messrs. Jonathan Hine and James Wallis. These,
with the congregation of " Christians" meeting in that place, have made
great improvements in the interior of the chapel, which will seat from
700 to 800 persons, and is well attended.
DIRECTORY OF- NOTTINGHAM. 93
THE FRIENDS' CHAPEL, IN SPANIEL-ROW,

Was erected in 1737, and cost originally £337 ; but it has since been
considerably improved by the congregation, which, though not numerous,
is highly respectable. They were formed into a church here in the days
of their founder, George Fox, who was born about 1624 he preached ;
in Nottingham several times, and was imprisoned in the Town Goal, in

1649, for setting the inward influence of the Spirit and the plain testimony
of Scripture, in opposition to the outward forms and explanatory cere-
monies of other preachers. His appearance was that of a puritan, dressed
in the plainest garb. John Reckless, one of the sheriffs, who was a
kind man and disapproved of persecution, had compassion on the captive
stranger, removed him from prison to his own house, treated him with
civility and respect, and ultimately became a convert to his doctrine,
and afterwards one of their preachers. The chapel is a plain neat

brick building. They have two burial-grounds, one at the north-east
corner of Castle-terrace, and a new one, on the north side of Park-street.
The Quakers are a wealthy and very influential body of christians, most
catholic in —universal advocates of general education, uncom-
spirit
promising enemies war— and unflinching and successful advocates and

to
maintainers of civil and religious liberty. To them the celebrated

author of the Pilgrim s Progress owed his restoration to liberty, after an
incarceration of thirteen years in Bedford Goal. The society here sup-
ports a Sabbath-school.
THE WESLEYAN CHAPEL, ST. ANN'S STREET,

Was built in 1824, it has a gallery at the east end neatly pewed, and
the whole building has recently undergone considerable improvement.
A Sabbath-school is taught here, consisting of about 100 boys.
THE WESLEYAN ASSOCIATION CHAPEL,

In Kent Street, was erected in 1839, by a party who seceded from the
Old Methodist Connexion in consequence of the expulsion of the Rev.
Dr. Warren, for alleged breach of discipline ; the interior is neatly fitted
up, and has a good number of free sittings. The present minister is the
Rev. G. Robinson. A spacious School-room is attached to the Chapel,
in which about 80 children are taught on Sundays.
THE HUNTINGTONIANS
Occupy Providence Chapel, a small building which was first converted
into a place of worship in 1806, by the Universalists, now extinct. The

Rev. Joseph Chamberlain of Leicester attends occasionally.
THE JEWS SYNAGOGUE

Is at the house of one of their brethren, in Lower Parliament-street, and
they have a burial ground near the Forest, at the top of Sherwood-street,
containing 200 square yards, which is held on a lease of 999 years, at
one penny per yard, of the Corporation, granted to David Solomon and
sixteen others, in 1824. It has since been walled round, and a small
building erected on it for the purpose of watching the dead, at an expense
of about £100., which was raised by subscription at the time.
HOSPITALS.
Seventeen Hospitals, endowed with property, which produced in 1828
upwards of £2100., per annum, afford comfortable asylums for 180 poor
alms-people, besides relieving 32 out-pensioners.
PLUMPTRE'S HOSPITAL, IN PLUMPTRE -SQUARE,

Is the most ancient charitable institution in the town, being founded in
1392 by John de Plumptre, for the maintenance of two chaplains and
thirteen poor widows, " broken with old age and- depressed with poverty."
The founder directed that one of the chaplains should be master or warden
of the Hospital, which, after the dissolution of the religious houses, was
untenanted till 1582, when Nicholas Plumptre, of Nottingham, became
the master, under a patent granted by Queen Elizabeth. In 1823, John
Plumptre, Esq., obtained an Act of Parliament to sell a piece of the
Hospital-land, to defray the expense of building the New Hospital, which
he erected on the site of the old one.

The armorial bearings of the founder, and the following inscription, is
placed in front of the building :

— " Plumptre Hospital, founded and
endowed for the support of a master, a priest, and thirteen poor widows,
by John de Plumptre, a.d. 1392; repaired by Huntingdon Plumptre,
Esq., 1650, by John Plumptre, Esq., 1751, by John Plumptre, Esq., his
son, 1753. The first stone of the present Hospital was laid on the first
day of August, a.d. 1823, by the Rev. Charles Thomas Plumptre, rector
of Claypole, Lincolnshire, on behalf of his father, John Plumptre, of
Fredville, county of Kent, Esq., the master or guardian of the said Hos-
pital, and a descendant of the Founder. These handsome alms-houses
consist of thirteen dwellings, each containing a sitting-room and pantry,
viz., six on the ground-floor and seven on the chamber story. It is sub-
stantially built of brick, and stuccoed. Each of the alms-people receive

£1 2s. 6d. monthly from Edmund Percy, Esq., agent to John Pemberton
Plump tre, Esq., M.P., of Fredville, Kent, who is the sole master of the
Hospital, which is endowed with land and buildings let in 1828 for about
£680. per annum, out of which he pays the alms-women of N ottingham
the aforesaid sum, and finds them a ton of coals, and a gown, yearly,
besides allowing a small yearly stipend to a chaplain. Thirty out-pen-
sioners receive each £10. per annum, eighteen of whom reside in the
vicinity of Nottingham.
WILLOUGHBY'S ALMS-HOUSES.
Thomas Willoughby, by his will, bearing date 4th September, 1524,
endowed the alms-houses situate in Willoughby-row, which is a con-

tinuation of the street called Fisher-gate, and consists of fourteen dwel-
lings of one room each, seven on the ground-floor and seven above,
erected in 1780, in lieu of the Old Hospital, which stood on Malin-hill.
The property of this charity consists of the Half Moon public-house, in
Carter-gate, let in 1828 at £55. a-year ; three houses in Willoughby-
row, let at £23. a-year ; a house in Back-lane, £5 5s. ; a house, yard,
and livery-stables, in Friar-lane, let on lease at £67. a-year ; a house and
joiner's shop, in Friar-lane, let on lease at £30. a-year ; a house in
Carter-gate, let at £2 10s., and 10s. from John P. Plumptre, Esq., making
the whole income of the charity £183 10s. per annum. This charity is
under the management of the churchwardens of St. Mary's. At a vestry

meeting, held the 8th of April, 1828, it was suggested that two more
rooms should be added to Willoughby's Alms-houses, and that each room
in the Alms-house should be endowed with £2 12s. per quarter, in addi-
tion to the usual donation of coals, and that none should be admitted
under the age of sixty.
COLLIN'S HOSPITAL,
Founded by Abel Collin, 1704. This Hospital, by appointment of Abel
Collin, late of Nottingham, mercer, deceased, who in his life was of an
extensive charity to the poor of all societies, and at his death by his last
will and testament left a competent estate for erecting and endowing the
same, was, by his nephew and executor, Thomas Smith, begun and
finished in the year 1709. AnOOANftNETI AAAEITAI.
The estate belonging to this charity consists of a farm at Burrough, in
—
9 fi DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
the county of Leicester, consisting of 207a. 2r. 24p., let in 1828 at £400.,
and 30a. 3r. 24p., let in 1828 at £50., rents in Nottingham £105., and
dividends on £6,800 consolidated 3 per cents., £204. standing in the names
of Lord Carrington and Samuel Smith, Esq. ; total, £759. per annum.
The Hospital, which is situate between Hounds-gate and Park-street,
and forming the west side of Spaniel-row, consists of a large quadrangular
tiled building of two stories, containing twenty dwellings, each comprising

a room and pantry below, and a bed-room and closet above, with a paved
yard in the centre, and two smaller buildings fronting towards Hounds-
gate, called the Lower Hospital, each containing two dwellings, with
accommodations nearly similar to those in the larger building. Between
the larger and smaller buildings is a garden, divided into small parcels
amongst the inhabitants of the Hospital, who are twenty-four in number,
being either widowers, widows, or unmarried persons of 70 years of age,
belonging to the town of Nottingham. Applications of candidates desir-
ous of admission, accompanied with testimonials of character, are made to
Henry Smith, Esq., who inquires into the merits and necessities of the
applicants, and usually gives a preference to the oldest of them, if found
to be deserving. Each of the twenty-four inhabitants of the Hospital
receives 4s. per week, paid every Saturday, which amounts to £249 12s.
a -year, and an allowance of three ton of coals each. With the accumu-
lated funds in the hands of the trustees of this charity, the New Hospitals
in Carrington-street have been erected. " These Alms-houses were
erected a.d. 1830, by the trustees of the late Abel Collin, of this town, in
extension of the charity founded under his will ad. 1709." Arms
Vert, Griffin rampant quardant, Or, clawed and legged, Gules, a Chief
indented, Argent, charged with two crosses forme, Gules, crest, a
Talbot's head, Or ; motto — " Laus deo."
The first twelve were completed in 1831, and the other eight in 1834.
These new erections form the most handsome alms-houses in Nottingham,
and stand in a pleasant and improving part of the town, surrounded with
a large grass plot, enclosed with a neat iron palisading, and planted with
beech trees. They are occupied by twenty alms-people, who have the
same allowance as those in the Old Hospital in Park-street, each having
a sitting-room, 13 feet square, a pantry, and coal-place, and two lodging-
rooms over the same. The new street in front, which, with all the
houses and land in its vicinity, belongs to this extensive charity, and has
its name from Lord Carrington, a descendant of the founder, and the head
of the wealthy family of Smith. The front towards Carrington-street
BIRECTOBY OF NOTTINGHAM. 97
extends 120 yards, towards Collin-street 60 yards, towards Melville-street

68 yards, and towards Greyfriar-gate 80 yards.
HANDLEY'S ALMS-HOUSES, IN STONEY-STREET,

In the parish of St. Mary, consist of twelve small tenements, erected in
1646 ; all the rooms are on the ground -floor, with a garden behind, con-
taining about a quarter-of-an-acre, allotted to the alms-people. These
ancient tenements are occupied by twelve poor men and women, —four of
whom at the north end are appointed by the Mayor of Nottingham, —four
in the centre by John Sherwin Sherwin, Esq., as the owner of the
premises, charged with Mr. Handley's charitable payments, and the four
at the south-end by Earl Manvers. Each of the twelve alms people
receive £3 6s. 8d. a-year, by quarterly payments from John Sherwin
Sherwin, Esq., of Bramcote Hills. Henry Handley, Esq., died on the
10th day of June, 1650, and is interred in Bramcote Church.
WOOLLEY'S BEAD-HOUSES, IN BECK-LANE,

Were founded in 1647. These houses were repaired in 1809, and con-
sist of six dwellings, three on the ground-floor and three over them,
occupied by six widows, of 60 years of age, who receive 2s. each weekly
from the churchwardens, and Samuel Unwin, Esq., by his will, proved
at York, February, 1818, gave to nine trustees therein-named £1,000.,
that they should, out of the interest thereof, pay yearly to the six alms-
people £18 4s. in- cash annually, at Lady-Day and Michaelmas, and
should purchase for each one ton of coal. Each of the six alms-people
receive an allowance of 45s., and a ton of coals yearly in respect of this do-
nation. Mr. Adams, Lace Manufacturer, Beeston, is the acting trustee.
WARSER-GATE ALMS-HOUSES,
Of unknown origin, were re-built in 1 775 ; they consist of six rooms, three
on the ground-floor, and three above. The alms-people receive the same
as those in Beck -lane. In 1823, four new dwellings were erected behind
the Warser-gate Hospital, at the cost of £142., in lieu of the Pilcher-gate
Alms-houses, sold for £183. These are occupied by four poor people,
who receive two ton of coals yearly. The interest of £40., in the hands
of the overseers of the poor, and the annual sum of £5. of the income of
Sherwin' s Charity is paid to the alms-people.
BARNABY WARTNABY'S ALMS-HOUSES,

Situate in Pilcher-gate^ re-built in 1837, consist of three rooms on the
8
—
98 DIRECTORY OF NOTTmftHiM.
ground-floor, occupied by poor women, and three upper rooms, inhabited

by poor men, who have a separate entrance thereto by a gallery at the
back of the Alms-house. The property belonging to this charity consists
of three houses, one in Pilcher-gate, one in Fletcher-gate, and one in

Woolpack-lane, let in 1828 at £40. a-year. The alms-people receive two
ton of coal each, and 10s. 6d., on New- Year's Day, but no other allow-
ance, until the debt contracted by the re-building of the alms-houses is
liquidated. These Alms-houses were founded in 1665.
THE BACK-LANE ALMS-HOUSES

Consist of five very neat dwellings, for five inhabitants, built by the cor-
poration,, with funds in their hands received from Gelestorpe's Charity,
viz., £405 18. 6d. The alms-people generally receive one ton of coals-
each yearly, from the mayor, but no other allowance.
LABRAY'S HOSPITAL, ON THE DERBY-ROAD,

Consists of six tenements, built in 1726, by Thomas Smith, sole executoF
and trustee under Jonathan Labray's will, bearing date 25th of January,
1718, on a piece of waste land, granted by the mayor and burgesses of
Nottingham to the said Thomas Smith, and his heirs, containing 240
square yards of land, on trust for the use of the said intended Hospital
to be held of the Manor of the Town of Nottingham, at the yearly rent
of one penny. The old buildings being in a dilapidated state are now in
the course of being re-constructed, upon an improved plan, and are
intended to bear the following inscription :
—" These Alms-houses were
rebuilt upon an enlarged scale a.d. 1844, by the trustees under the will
of the late Jonathan Labray, of Nottingham, upon the site of the dwellings
originally erected a.d. 1726, by Thomas Smith, his sole executor, in ful-
filment of the terms of the devise, for pious and charitable uses."
" Cast me not off in the lime of old age."
" Forsake me not when my strength faileth." — Psalm lxxi. v. 5, 9.
These six Alms-houses, designed by Mr. H. M. Wood, are in the

Tudor style of architecture, and will be an ,ther ornament to the street,
being exactly opposite to St. Barnabas Church. The rooms on the ground-
floor consist of a sitting-room, 1 1 feet 6 in. by 1 1 feet, a scullery, and a coal-
place under the stairs, leading to the chamber-story, in which are two bed-
rooms, the same size as those below, for each inhabitant. A passage,
five feet in width, from the Derby-road, runs through the building to the
back of the Alms-houses, by which the dwellings are approached. These
beautiful and comfortable dwellings are estimated to cost £1,200. The

property of the charity consists of a farm-house, yard, out-buildings, and
129a. 2r. 22p. of land, in the parish of Calverton, let in 1844 at £114 8s.
a-year, and £1,100. in the three per cents., the interest of which is £33.,
making the total annual income £147. 8s. Henry Smith, Esq., of Wilford,
is the acting trustee of this charity. The admissions to this Hospital
have been confined to married men, who, according to the regulations
made in 1824, are not eligible until they are seventy years of age. The
alms-people receive 4s. each per week, amounting to £62 8s., and three
tons of coal each in the course of the year. Out of the residue of this
estate the trustees pay to the schoolmaster at Calverton £40. a-year,

where they have built a good school-room, capable of containing eighty
boys, and the old school-room, attached to the master's house, is now
used as a girls' school.
LAMBLEY'S HOSPITAL,
Pleasantly situate on the Derby-road, forms three sides of a square, with
a grass plot in front, enclosed by iron palisades, on a piece of land called
the " Sand Hills," containing twenty-two dwellings, consisting of one
room and a small pantry, built by the corporation in 1811-12. The land
is on a lease from the corporation for 999 years, at a pepper-corn rent.
In 1814, this handsome building was finished, and twenty-two persons,
being either burgesses of Nottingham, or widows of burgesses, were
placed therein. The expense of building the Alms-house was £2,700.
Each of the alms -people receive a ton of coal yearly, but no other allow-
ance. The Lambley Charity Estate consists of a house and out-buildings,
garden, orchard, and twelve fields, containing 104a. 3r. 26p. of land, let
in 1826 at £160. a-year.
1705. BILBY'S ALMS-HOUSK, IN ST. JOHN'S STREET.

The corporation granted to William Bilby, to pursue his charitable in-
tentions for building six or more alms-houses for the habitation of poor
widows, a piece of waste ground, containing in length 35 yards, and in
breadth 9 yards 1 foot, for a term of 500 years. The property belonging
to the Alms-house consists of a public-house, with four small houses
adjoining it in Goose-gate, Nottingham, and ten other small buildings
behind, being houses, shops, stables, &c, held under lease bearing date 7th
March, 1794, for 70 years, to Mr. William Wesson, at a small annual
rent of £16. The Alms-house, situate in St. John-street, consists of
eight dwellings of one room each, four on the ground-floor and four
above, and is inhabited by eight poor persons, chiefly widows of bur-
gesses. There is also a garden adjoining, occupied by the alms-people.
Each of the inmates receive 9d. weekly, in bread.
TPIE WHITE RENTS.

William Gregory, by his will, bearing date 7th December, 1613, and
proved at York, in 1617, gave to his brother John eleven small tenements
with the appurtenances, called " The White Rents," situate in Hounds-
gate, for life, and after his death to the mayor and burgesses, and their
successors, to the intent that the same might remain for ever, Alms-
houses for poor aged people to dwell in free. He also gave to the mayor
and burgesses a rent -charge of 40s. for ever, issuing out of his close
called " Boycroft," for repairing the said Alms-houses, and in fuel or other
charitable relief to the alms-people. These houses were sold in 1786,
and lands were given by the corporation to the three parishes, for the
purpose of erecting others in lieu thereof. The building substituted by

St. Mary's parish, in York-street, consists of twelve small tenements, and
inhabited by poor widows. The building substituted by St. Nicholas
parish is situate near the river Leen, consists of eight tenements, occupied
by poor widows. St. Peter's parish appropriated their share of the money
in building a new workhouse.
PATTENS ALMSHOUSES, IN FAIR-MAIDEN -LANE,

Consist of two dwellings, occupied by two poor widows ; 14s. rent-charge
upon premises belonging to Mr. Blackwell, is paid to the alms-people.
THE BURGESSES ALMS-HOUSE.

The twelve new Hospitals forming the two wings of the Cemetery en-
trance, for the residence of aged burgesses or their widows, consist of two
rooms on the ground floor and two above, we]l-lighted and ventilated,
and have large back yards for drying clothes, &c. These are the results
of the untiring industry of the Freemen's Rights Committee, and are
comprehended in the same design as the Cemetery entrance, being of
Grecian architecture. The inmates live rent-free, but have no other
emolument,
CHARITY SCHOOLS.
The Free Grammar School, in Stoney- street, is a handsome building
and ornamented with a beautiful stone front, in the Gothic order. It was
founded by Agnes, widow of Richard Mellor, Bell-founder, in 1513, and
;
was endowed with lands and tenements in the town and neighbourhood,
left in trust to the Corporation for the maintenance of a Master and
Usher.
The Bltte-Coat School, High-pavement, was founded in 1706, but
the present building was not erected until 1723 ; the ground on which it
is built was given by Mr. William Thorpe, a benevolent attorney. It
consists of a large school-room, and a suite of apartments for the residence
of the master. Two statues in niches, representing a boy and a girl in
their school-costume, ornament the front of the building. This excellent

charity educates and clothes sixty boys and twenty girls, till they arrive
at fourteen years of age, when the former are put out apprentice with a
premium of five guineas each, and the latter have each two guineas for
the purpose of clothing them for servitude. Mr. and Mrs. Cokayne are
the teachers, and attend as well to the religious as the moral instruction
of the scholars. The school is endowed with property which produced in
1828 upwards of £380. per annum, of which £139. arose from rents, 45s.
from annuities, £8 17s. 9d. from turnpike securities, £210. from the divi-
dends on £7,000. reduced three per cent, annuities, and £16. from £400.
Exchequer-bills. The annual subscriptions and collections from sermons
at the churches amount to about £150. The expenditure for the year
1827 was £412., of which £176. was for clothing the children, and £131.
for five quarter's salary to the master. Henry Smith, Esq., is the
treasurer, Rev. Robert White Almond, chairman of the meetings, and the
estate and management of the school is vested in about twenty trustees.
The National School, High Cross-street, is a brick building, formerly
used as a chapel. The School which is conducted on Dr. Bell's plan, com-
menced in 1811. The principal donations received by the charity are
£200. from the National Society in 1815 and 1817, and £200. given by
John Smith Wright, Esq., in 1815, besides a piece of land for the en-
largement of the School-room. The Duke of Newcastle subscribes ten
guineas annually, and the Dowager Duchess of Newcastle subscribed
five guineas annually until her death. The yearly subscriptions amount
to about £90. and the annual collection at St. Paul's church, in aid of
this charity, averages about £25. The average number of boys instructed
is about three hundred. Mr. Joseph Aldridge has been 31 years master
of the school, and he has, during that period, educated upwards of
20,000 children, and prepared 54 masters and mistresses for other schools
he receives a salary of £80. a-year. St. Paul's Sunday school children
are taught in this school-room.
The Lancasterian School, Derby-road, is a spacious building, of

one story, 60 feet by 30 feet, erected in 1815. is lighted byThe room
eight front square-headed windows, and three back windows, and has an
open roof. This charity had existed in a rented room since its foundation
in 1810. It is supported principally by the contributions of the Dis-
senters. The site of the building was given by the corporation. The
roof and back wall were destroyed by the falling of a rock in 1830. Mr«
John Widowson Packer is the Master, who has now under tuition 202
boys, about one half of whom write, and pay ljd. each weekly, the other
half pay one penny.
St. Mary's Girls' National School, Barker-gate, erected by the
exertions of the Venerable Archdeacon Wilkins, D. D., is a handsome
and substantial brick building of two stories. It was designed and built
by the Messrs. Walker, at a cost of £640., and first opened as a Sunday
school in 1831, and in 1835 as a day-school. The rooms are 60 feet by
30 feet, and well-lighted by square headed windows. There are about
160 children attend the day-school, who pay Hd each weekly, and 400
the Sunday-school. The other expenses are raised by subscription and
an annual sermon. Miss Elizabeth Richards is the schoolmistress, and
receives a salary of £30. Part of the cost of the building was supplied
by a grant from Government. A weekly service is held in the Upper
School-room, every Wednesday evening at seven o'clock.
The British School, Canal-street, for boys and girls, is a handsome

and substantial oblong square brick building of two stories, erected at a
cost of £1,560., of which sum Government contributed £300. The rooms

are 60 feet by 30 feet, each lighted by five front, three back, and one large
end window. It was built in 1834, and opened in March, 1835. There
are 180 boys, and 166 girls, who pay ljd. and 2d. a- week to the master
and mistress for their instruction ; the other expences are raised by
voluntary contributions. The corporation gave the ground, and the re-
maining £1,260. was raised by subscription. Mr. Joseph Cornwall is
the master, and Miss Mary Anne Beecroft the mistress. The rooms will
contain 500 children, and was erected during the mayoralty of William
Roworth, Esq. and partly through his exertions. At the west-end of the
building is a large portico, through which the upper room is approached
by a geometrical staircase where the girls are instructed.
The Unitarian Free School, on the High- pavement, was founded

in consequence of a division which took place in 1788 amongst the sub-
scribers to the Blue-Coat School ; it is supported by annual subscriptions,
—
for the education of forty boys and twenty- four girls of any religious
denomination. Ten of the girls are also clothed. Mr. John Taylor is
the master, and Miss Mitchell mistress, —the scholars pay Is. per quarter.
St. Paul's Infant School, opened 14th September, 1840, is held
in a large room in the Robin-Hood Yard. This school is attended by
about sixty children, who pay 2d. each, and the other expences are raised
by subscriptions, and the private contribution of the Rev. Charles Arm-

strong, incumbent of St. Paul's. Miss Mary Anne Hyde is the school-
mistress, and receives a salary of £30. a-year.
The Infant School, in Rutland-street, is a handsome brick building
of two stories. The rooms are 60 feet by 32 feet, each well-lighted by
eight square-headed windows. This school was founded by subscription
in 1808 ; about 100 girls attend, who are taught in the upper room, and
pay Id. each for their instruction in reading, writing, and plain needle-
work. Mrs. Parker is the mistress, and Mrs. Butler, Castle-gate, is the
secretary. The Infant School : children, about 100 in number, are
taught in the lower room, which belongs to St. James's Church Sunday-
school, and each child pays Id. per week. Mrs. Pillet is the mistress.
About 350 girls attend the St. James's Sabbath-schools, and are taught
in these rooms, and 180 boys, who are taught in a large room in Sheep-
lane.
The Catholic School, in Kent-street, is a handsome brick building

of one story, in the Gothic style of architecture, lighted by six windows,
erected in 1841 ; the room is 46 feet by 25 feet. About 130 boys are
instructed by Mr. Roper. The scholars pay Id. each ; the other expences
are supported by annual subscriptions.
The Independent-hill Infant School is a plain brick building,

formerly used as a Particular Baptist Chapel, 45 feet by 28 feet, lighted
by five square-headed windows. There are 102 children attend the
school, who pay 2d. a-week. Miss Jemima Toyne is the mistress.
The Infant School, Canaan- street, supported by public subscription,
isconducted by Miss Mary Ann Gordon, who has a salary of £13. a-year,
and 2d. per week from each of the children who attend the school, the
average number being about seventy. Mr. Alderman Herbert is tha
treasurer, and Mrs. Cripps the secretary.
THE RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS

Are the Bible, Missionary and Tract Societies. The Depository of the
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bible Society is at the house of Mr.
104 DIKECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
T. W. Winter, in Park-street. The Independent Congregations of the

town and county have an Auxiliary London Missionary Society, Trac fc
Societies, &c. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, St. Peter's

Vestry ; secretary, Rev. R. W. Almond ; depository, Mr. Martin, St.
Peter's Church-side ; treasurer, John Horsfall, Esq. St. Peter's Paro-

chial District Provident Society, St. Peter's Vestry. Religious Tract
Depository, Messrs. Dunn, Market-place. District Visiting Provident
Society, Pilcher-gate, open every Tuesday at noon. The Nottingham

Sunday School Union, established in 1810, has now connected with it
upwards of one hundred Schools, belonging to the Independents, Bap-
tists, and Methodists, which are attended by upwards of 15,000 children,
who receive gratuitous instruction from nearly 1000 teachers. Twenty
of these Schools are in Nottingham, and the remainder within a circuit
of ten miles.
THE GENERAL HOSPITAL,

Pleasantly situated on Standard Hill, erected by subscription in 1781, is
" open to the sick and lame poor of any country or nation," and ranks as
the largest and most useful charitable institution in the town. The
building, designed and built by Mr. Stretton, is substantially constructed
of brick, with stone string courses and window heads, in the Italian style
of architecture, and is on an extensive scale. It is elegant and convenient,

occupying a very healthy and beautiful site near to the castle, east of the
town, surrounded by a rich lawn and a large garden of about two acres,
which was given by the Duke of Newcastle and the Corporation. In 1828-9,
several additions were made, at the cost of £2,800. to the Infirmary, and
near to the east end of it a commodious fever-house, erected for the
reception of persons affected with contagious diseases. In 1836, additional
buildings were erected, at the cost of £1,553., so that this Samaritan in-
stitution is now as complete, and as liberal in its benefits, as any in the
kingdom. All proper objects for the fever-ward, and persons injured by
serious accidents, are admitted on the first application, at any hour of the
day or night, without any recommendation whatever ; and in other cases
a subscriber's recommendatory letter opens to the bearer the doors of this
house of mercy, either as an in or out-patient. Since its commencement,
19th September, 1782, to 1842, a period of sixty years, 27,643 in, and
72,247 out, making a total of 99,880 patients, have been admitted, and
partaken of its healing benefits ; and the average number in the house
during the last five years was 102, and out-door 445. The expenditure
;
DIBECTOHY OF NOTTINGHAM. 105
of this gigantic establishment from 1831 to 1842 inclusive, amounted to
£35,805. 4s. Id., being an average of £2,975. a-year. Since its com-
mencement, it has received benefactions and legacies to the amount cf
£33,290., of which sum £6,337. 2s. lOd. was given by the Rev. Francis
Gisborne, rector of Staveley, in the county of Derby, who bequeathed
similar sums to the Infirmary at Derby and Sheffield ; £300. by His
Grace the Duke of Newcastle ; £300. by Lord and Lady Middleton
£1000. by Mrs. Elizabeth Bainbrigge, of Woodborough, £400. by " A
Friend," £300. by John Morris, Esq., of Nottingham ; £300. by His
Grace the Duke of Portland; £1,000. left by Mr. and Mrs. Kay, of
Fulford ; £500. by James Mansfield Chadwick, Esq. ; £300. by Mrs.
Jerrom, of Nottingham ; £1,000. by the Rev. J. B. Copestake, of
Kettleby, £1,000. in the three per cents, by Edward Bennett, Esq.,
of Sheffield; £706. by the Rev. C. Turner, of Treeton; and other donors
of various sums from £1. to £200. In 1835, the receipts of a Bazaar at the
Exchange-room produced £1,026. The annual subscriptions during the
last twelve years have averaged £1,121. The dividends and interests for
the same period £1,060. a-year. Collections at the anniversary, £212.
a-year. Incidents, being church and chapel collections, £142. a-year;

in 1835, the amount collected from this source was £546., and in 1842,
£537. The donations and legacies received from 1831 to 1842 inclusive,
amounts to £9,956 12s. 9d. The total receipts for the same period,
exclusive of legacies and donations, amount to £29,905. Is. 2d. In

1841, the late William Elliott Elliott, Esq., gave £200. to the weekly
board to enable them to replace six beds which had been taken down in
consequence of a deficiency in the funds, and left a legacy of £500.
During last year 1 18| were the number of patients in the house; additional
accommodation has just been afforded, so that the number of beds available
for in patients is now 122. The capital of this institution is £20,000.
in the 3* per cent, stock, £10,000. lent on mortgage at 4^ per cent., and
£1,000. on the Nottingham towiL-rate, at 5 per cent. The physicians and
surgeons of the Institution lend their assistance gratuitously. Mr. Francis
Sibson is the resident surgeon and apothecary. Benefactors of £100.
and upwards, and subscribers of five guineas or more, have the privilege
of recommending six in-door patients, and twenty out-patients, during

the year, but cannot have more than two in the house at one time.
Benefactors of sixty guineas, and subscribers of three guineas a-year, may

recommend three in and nine out-patients, but are only allowed to have
one in the house at a time. Benefactors of forty guineas, and subscribers
T
^06 niHKCTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
of two guineas, can recommend two in and six out-patients, during the
year. Benefactors of ten guineas, and annual subscribers of one, may-
recommend two patients annually. The chief magistrate or body corpo-
rate, overseers of any parish, or a person appointed by any society, giving
a donation or subscribing annually, have the same privilege.
Officers of the Institution. —President, Colonel Whetham. Audi-
tors, Rev. R. W. Almond, M.A. ; Francis Hart, Esq ; Henry Percy,
Esq. Treasurers, Messrs. Samuel Smith and Co ; Messrs. Ichabod and
I. Charles Wright and Co. ; Messrs. Moore and Robinson. Physicians,
R. S. Hutchinson, M.D. ; J. C. Williams, M.D. ; Charles Storer, M.D.
Surgeons, Mr. W. W right, F.R.C S.;
r
Mr. G. M. White, F.R.C.S. ; Mr.
H. C. Attenburrow, F.R.C.S. Chaplain, Rev. W. J. Butler, M.A. Resi-
dent Surgeon, Mr. Francis Sibson. Secretary, Mr. G. Levick. The
ordinary expences of this benevolent Institution, from 1st of March, 1842,
to 1st of March, 1843, was—food, £1,673. ; medicines, &c, £485. ; sala-
ries, £642. ; miscellaneous, £608. ; total, £3,209.
THE GENERAL LUNATIC ASYLUM,

For Nottingham and Nottinghamshire, is a large, handsome, and sub-
stantial brick building, pleasantly situated on a dry healthy site, on the
declivity of a hill, in the parish of Sneinton, on the Carlton-road, about
one mile from Nottingham Market-place ; and including the lawn and
pleasure-grounds, comprises an area of nearly twelve acres, planted with
evergreens, and tastefully laid out in flower-borders and gravel walks,
enclosed by a brick wall, and approached through handsome folding
doors. The principal building comprises a centre and two wings, with
string courses running between the windows ; the centre is approached
by a double flight of steps leading through a portico to the entrance hall.
It is four stories high, the ground story rather sunk, and the front is
lighted by 120 circular -headed windows. The foundation stone was laid
May 31, 1810, and the building was opened for the reception of patients
on the 5th of February, 1812 ; since which several additions have been
made to the fabric; and in 1829, the want of room was so great, that
two new wards, for the reception of twenty male and twenty female
patients, were erected, at the expense of £2,076., making the total cost
of the buildings, furniture, land, planting, &c, upwards of £31,000., of
which seven -twelfths was raised by voluntary subscription, and the re-
mainder is paid out of the county -rates, viz., foui twelfths by Notting-
hamshire, and one-twelfth by Nottingham. The establishment is well
DIRECTORY OP NOTTINGHAM. 107
adapted for the comfort and recovery of those afflicted with that most
distressing of all human maladies, insanity ; being provided with commo-
dious and well-ventilated apartments, separated into distinct wards fo t
the classification of the patients, who have the best medical assistance,
and are provided with excellent baths, and with extensive courts and
gardens for their recreation. It furnishes accommodation at this time for
175 patients.
This Asylum was built pursuant to Act of Parliament, passed in the
49th Geo. III., and is now regulated under the Act of 9 Geo. IV., which
enacts that all pauper lunatics or dangerous idiots must be placed in some
asylum sanctioned by the magistrates, and be there kept until they are
recovered. Those belonging to Nottingham and Nottinghamshire are

sent to this Institution, their respective parishes paying small yearly
stipends for their support. Some of the apartments are appropriately
fitted up for those patients who can afford to pay for superior accommo-
dations ; and the pauper and other unfortunate inmates are assisted by a
charitable fund, arising from benefactions, sermons, and annual subscrip-
tions. The legacies are appropriated as a fund for the enlargement and
repairs of the edifice. The pauper lunatics pay 8s., and the other patients
18s. per week. To this noble establishment continual improvements are
taking place ; in 1 843, a condensing-engine was added, and a reservoir,
capable of containing 17,000 gallons, constructed at a sufficient elevation
to be a protection to every part of the building against fire. The wards
and the bed-rooms of the basement-story have been heated by steam and a
new brewhouse erected. The airing courts of both wings of the main
buildings have been enlarged and improved ; a hospital for eight male
patients has been erected, and another for the same number of female
patients is in course of erection. The Hill Garden is about to be con-
verted into ornamental exercising-ground. The number of patients ad-
mitted, discharged, dead, and remaining on the books, from 1812, to
30th June, 1843, are as follows : — Admitted males, 765 ; females, 604 ;
cases of re-admission, males, 172 ; females, 122 ; total, 1,663 ; discharged

recovered, males, 407 ; females, 359 ; total, 766 ; relieved males, 209 ;
females, 155; total, 364; not relieved males, 94; females, 61; total,
155; dead, males, 151; females, 68 ; total, 219; remaining 30th June
1843, considered curable, males, 28 ; females, 33 ; total, 61 ; considered
incurable, males, 48 ; females, 50 ; total, 98 ; numbering in the whole
1,663 patients. Benefactions, by donations, £5,037. ; by legacies,
£5,282. ;
parochial collections, £3,991. ; by annual subscriptions, £287.
. ;
108 DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM,
18s. ; cash and funded property, 30th June, 1843, £2,495. ; due to the
Asylum on account of patients and parishes, £1,050. ; due by the united
counties, £1,558. ; total, £5,103.
CASH RECEIVED. CASH PAID.
Dividend on Stock £34 Maintenance and Medicine £2,820
Interest 56 Clothing 237
Subscriptions 315 971
Donations 107 Physicians' Fees, &c. . 3
First-class Patients 217 Ordinary Repairs ..£1,071)
242
Second Ditto 1,806 Charged the Counties. . . 829 i
Out-county, Criminal, & Pauper) „„„ ...£941 ]

213
Patients > Charged the Counties . ... 728 /
Town Pauper Ditto 908 Balance 370

County Ditto 1,517
£5,163
Less allowed from Charitable Fund 307
£4,856 £4,856
Officers and their Salaries : Treasurer, H. Smith, Esq. — Phy-
sician, J. C. Williams, M.D., £150. ; chaplain, Rev. H. W. Whyatt,
£50. ; director and superintendent, Mr. Thomas Powell, M.R.C.S., £150.
matron, Mrs. Powell, £80. ; assistant-matron, £20. ; consulting surgeon,
Mr. White; clerk, Mr. Sadler, £70.; nurses, £88.; keepers, £178.;
gardener, £31. ; stoker, £31. ; Porter, £26. ; servants' wages, £80. ;
messenger, £2. 12s. ; total, £970. 18s.

Lady Middle ton's Convalescent Fund, established in 1841, for the same
benevolent purposes as the " Adelaide Fund" at the Han well Asylum.
This Fund, which now amounts to £501., is invested in the names of the
Rev. J. J. Cleaver, Henry Galley Knight, Esq., M.P., and Henry Smith,
Esq., trustees. It is appropriated to assist the families of the unfortunate
patients, or the patients themselves, after their recovery.
THE NOTTINGHAM DISPENSARY,

For the relief of the sick poor resident in the town and county of the
town of Nottingham, is a valuable and important Institution, established
by subscription in 1831. During the last twelve years, upwards of

42,000 patients have participated in the benefits of the Institution. It is
a large, handsome, substantial, and convenient building, with a stuccoed

front, having pilasters, with enriched capitals, supporting an entablature,
in Broad-street. It has been accomplished at the expense of £1,797.
7s. 10d,, of which sum £200. has been paid from the General Fund, and
;
£797. 7s. lOd. from subscriptions of benevolent persons, leaving a debt

upon the fabric of £800. to be defrayed by voluntary subscriptions, and
from such other resources as the establishment may hereafter possess. It
was designed by Messrs. ^Nicholson and Goddard, and built by Mr. Drewry.
The following statement of the cost of the building and furnishing is
extracted from the general report :

—By Drewry, as per contract, and
alterations, £1,264. 4s. ; second-best design, £5. ; Gill, for unexpired
lease, £30. ; Scott, clerk of the works, £42. 4s. ; law expenses, (two
leases, trust-deed, &c.,) £43. 17s. lOd. ; Nicholson and Goddard, archi-
tects, £79. 5s. 4d. ; furniture, £159. lis. 8d. ; ironmongery, £43. 14s. 6d. ;
plumbing and glazing, £24. ; extra work on building, £59. 13s. ; gas
pipes, fixtures, &c, £16. Is. 8d. ; interest, £16. Is. 5d. ; balance in
treasurer's hands, £13. 14s. 5d. ; total, £1797. 7s. lOd. President for
the year, His Grace the Duke of Newcastle ; Vice-Presidents, Right Hon.
Earl Manvers ; William Vickers, Esq., Mayor; the Venerable the Arch-
deacon of Nottingham ; John Smith Wright, Esq. ; Ichabod Wright,
Esq. ; and Thomas Moore, Esq. ; Physician, Dr. Storer ; Surgeons,
Messrs. Davison, J. Thompson, Massey, and J. N. Thompson ; Resident
Apothecary, Henry Taylor, M.D ; Assistant, Mr. Joseph White ; Secre-
tary, Mr. James Wilcockson ; and Treasurers, Messrs. Ichabod and I. C.
Wright. Those patients who cannot attend the Dispensary, are visited
at their own dwellings ; and though the charity does not include cases
of midwifery, it relieves poor married women after childbirth, provided
they need medical assistance, and are recommended by a subscriber.

The expenses of the Institution in 1843 amounted to £610., — viz.,
drugs, £240. ; salaries, £245. ; interest, £32. ;

gas, taxes, insurance,
ground-rent, coals, candles, washing, &c, £52. ; stationery and adver-
tisements, £41. ; total, £610. The receipts, — viz., subscriptions, £450.
donations, £19. ;
produce of ball, £23. ;
portion of apprentices premium,
£30.; total £522.
THE GENERAL CEMETERY

Was formed pursuant to Act of Parliament of 6 Wm. IV., 1836, by a
company of gentlemen, in shares of £10. each. There are 440 shares,
which amount to £4,400. Loan at four per cent., £1,200. ; fees received
for graves, erection of head-stones, and vaults, £423. ; interest, £60. ;
total received, £6,083. Disbursed : by solicitors' bills, including agents

fees for Act of Parliament to form the Company, £776. ; by purchase of
the land and road over Bakewell's Close, and compensation for common
rights, £1,128. ; by expenses erecting boundary walls, chapel, lodges, and

gates, dwelling-house and machine-lodge, conveyed by the Company to
John Holbrook, £1,971.; laying out roads, levelling and planting the
grounds, &c, £290.; architects' fees, £295.; superintendent and labourer's
wages, £121. ; redemption of land-tax, water-rent, &c, £30. ;
printing,
stationery, &c, £24. ; enlargement of Cemetery, £1250. ; total, £5,885.
The Company is under the management of twenty-four directors, a
treasurer, and three auditors, and Mr. Charles Harrison Clarke, solicitor,
is clerk to the Company. The land comprises twelve acres of the Sand-
hills, on the summit and north of Tollhouse-hill, enclosed by a wall
ten feet high.. The grand entrance, through a beautiful Grecian arch,
leads to the Grecian Ionic temple, a neat chapel, standing in the centre of
the Cemetery-grounds, which are tastefully laid out in gravel walks,
flower borders, and grass plots, and planted with evergreens. At the
lower end of this sloping declivity, which recedes to the north, is another
entrance lodge. The whole forms a beautiful arboretum, and is much
who are permitted to walk in the grounds.
frequented by the inhabitants,
The Cemetery was opened in June, 1838 the number of interments from
;
the commencement to June, 1839, were 270; from 1839 to 40, 676.
from 1840 to 41, 509; from 1841 to 42, 416; from 1842 to 43, 550;
total, 2,421 persons in less than five years. The total number interred
in Nottingham and the Park, from June, 1839, to June, 1840, was 1,721 ;
from 1840 to 1841, 1,609; from 1842 to 1843, 1,228 persons; total,
4,558 persons in three years. Mr. Samuel Sutton Rawlinson was the
architect for the Cemetery buildings, and the twelve alms-houses, which
form wings to the entrance. Mr. John Holmes is the superintendent.
In 1832, the cholera morbus visited Nottingham, and out of 796 cases,
296 persons died. Nothing in the memory of man produced so much
alarm and consternation as this dreadful plague. The churches and
chapels, and every house of prayer in the town, were crowded, during its
prevalence.
THE GOVERNMENT SCHOOL OF DESIGN.

The School of Design was established in April, 1843, for the cultivation
and improvement of ornamental art, but chiefly in reference to the manu-

facture of the town, and is held for the present on the premises of the
late Alderman Morley, 7, Beck-lane. The management of the School i3
conducted by a Committee of twenty-three gentlemen. W. Vickers, Esq.,
Mayor, Chairman ; Rev. Robert White Almond, Vice-Chairman ; Mr.

— .
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM. Ill
G. H. Thompson, Master; Messrs. I. and I. C. Wright and Co., Bankers,

Treasurers. Fees of Admission to the Morning School, from Nine o'clock
till Twelve every day except Saturday, 4s. per month ; to the Evening
School, from half-past Six till Nine, every Evening except Saturday, 2s.
Morning students have permission to attend the Evening School free of
payment.
LITERARY INSTITUTIONS.
The Bromley House Subscription Library, and News Room,
founded in 1816, at Thurland Hall, by Dr. Storer, contains upwards of
10,000 volumes, amongst which are many scarce and valuable works in
every branch of literature, and the Arts and Sciences, and most of the Par-
liamentary Records of public charities, &c. The Standfast Library is in
an adjoining room, being a collection of about 2,000 volumes of ancient

books on Theology, Law, History, &c, most of which were given in 1774
by the Rev. William Standfast, D.D., to the Blue-Coat School trustees,
as the foundation of a public Library. In the Library-Rooms is a cabinet
of mineralogy, and numerous antiquities, curiosities, and paintings. The
Building and the Library belong to 239 shareholders, who each pay an
annual subscription of two guineas. The original shares, 250 in number,
are now worth about £7. a share. The news-room and entrance-hall
occupy the ground floor: each subscriber pays £1. 5s. a-year. It is
under the management of the Library Committee, and is well supplied

with London and provincial papers. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle
proprietor.
Officers of the Institution. —Rev. Robert White Almond, M.A., M.R S.L,
president; John Smith Wright, Esq., treasurer; Thomas Wakefield,
Esq., sub-treasurer; Mr. Samuel Newham, under-secretary ; Mr. John
Walton, librarian.
Law Library, Bromley House. —Mr. William Enfield, treasurer ; Mr.

Job Bradshaw, secretary.
Natural History Society Museum, Bromley House. Chess Club, Tuesday
and Friday : Mr. Samuel Newham, Secretary.
Newspapers. —The Journal commenced 1769, now published by Mr.
Job Bradshaw, every Friday morning.
The Review commenced 1808, by Mr. Charles Sutton; now published
by his son, Mr. Richard Sutton, every Friday morning.
The Mercury commenced in 1825, by Mr. Jonathan Dunn, now pub-
lished by Mr. Richard Allen, every Friday morning.
The Artisans' Library, in Smithy-row, was established in 1824,
112 DIEECTOKY OF NOTTINGHAM.
and now consists of nearly 4,000 volumes, belonging to forty-two share-
holders, and 410 subscribers, the former of whom gave £5. each towards
the foundation ; but most of them have relinquished all claim in the
Library, except that of promoting its welfare for the general benefit of
the subscribers, who each pay Is. 6d. per quarter. It is open every
evening, except Sunday, from seven to nine o'clock ; Thomas Wakefield,
Esq., president ; Francis Hart, Esq., treasurer; and Mr. Hunt, librarian.
NOTTINGHAM MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, BURTON LEYS.

The ground, 1,000 square yards, was presented to the members of the
Institution by John Smith Wright, Esq., the worthy and highly-respected
president of the Institution, on Burton-leys, valued at £350., the site of
the present building, and a donation of £50., and the committee purchased
400 square yards, at the cost of £140. The ground was first staked out,
and preparations for the foundations commenced on the 12th of June,
1843. The handsome structure, of truly classic design, is now nearly
completed for the accommodation of the members. The architect is Mr.
Robert Jalland, of the firm of Messrs. Hawksley and Jalland, of the
Middle-pavement, Nottingham, and the contractors are Messrs. Stretton,
Brook, and Mason. The contract for the building is £2,809., and for the
wall and palisading, £149. ; total, £2,958. It is built of brick, and
stuccoed. The engraving shows the principal front, and side elevations,
in handsome Grecian style. The capitals of the columns are Corinthian,
from the Temple of Vesta, at Tivoli ; and the pilaster caps, with the
panels and terminals of the attic, are of enriched design. The external
dimensions of the edifice are 124 feet long, 61 feet extreme width, and
46 feet high.
By reference to the plan, we find the accommodation for the Institute
to be very complete. Entering beneath the portico, upon the right is the
residence of the librarian, and on the left the staircase leading to the great
hall. Advancing through a corridor, upon each side are two commodious
class-rooms, beyond which are the library, 42 feet by 26 feet, and the
Natural History Gallery, 50 feet by 19 feet 6 inches, with the apartment
of the curator, and at each angle a staircase.
The one pair is almost entirely occupied by a noble hall, 80 feet by 45
feet, and 30 feet high, with an orchestra and platform. Under the
orchestra is an upper gallery for natural history, 50 feet long, 8 feet 6
inches wide, and 12 feet high; also a committee -room, apparatus-room,

music library, Sec. Thp entire edifice is alike creditable to the taste of
DIRECTORY OT NOTTJ NOHA.M. 115
the architect, and the intellectual enterprise of Nottingham. The

object of the Institution, established October, 1837, is to afford, at a
cheap and easy rate, the means of instruction and improvement in the
various branches of science and useful knowledge. For this purpose a

library has been founded, which at the present time consists of 2,500
volumes. Classes have been formed, in which writing and arithmetic,
drawing and French are taught, and public lectures are delivered at
various times.
The Institution is under the management of a president, four vice-
presidents, a treasurer, two honorary secretaries, and a committee of six-
teen gentlemen, chosen every year, at a public meeting of its members.

In order to render it generally useful, controversial works on politics and
religion are excluded from the library, and all discussions on these sub-
jects disallowed.
Towards defraying the expense of the building, the net proceeds of the
exhibition at the Exchange-rooms, £802., were appropriated, aided by the
munificent gift of their noble-minded president, and several gentlemen,
who contributed various sums. The remainder of the cost of the building
to be raised in £1. shares. Many gentlemen have taken twenty-five
shares each, and 1,212 shares are now taken. There are now 427 ordi-
nary members, 69 subscribing honorary members, and 88 life honorary
members : total, 534 ; being a considerable increase on the last year,
the sum realised in donations is £297. 10s.
Officers of the Institution. — President, John Smith Wright, Esq. ; vice-
presidents, Wm. Vickers, Esq., mayor; Alfred Lowe, Esq.; Thomas
Close, Esq., and Mr. Alderman Herbert; treasurer, Thomas Wakefield,
Esq. ; auditors, Messrs. R. Allen, F. Eames, and J. Black ; hon. secre-
taries, Messrs. G. Packer, and E. Renals; committee, Rev. Benjamin
Carpenter, W. Bradbury, T. Bell, R. Bussey, E. Chapman, J. Driver, S.
W. Moore, J. Palethorpe, Wm. Enfield, T. Hallam, R. James, J. R.
Allen, G. R. Cowen, W. Booker, J. Black, and J. Packer ; librarian, Mr.
John Potchett ; French master, Signor Assolari ; Arithmetic, Mr. J. W.
Packer ; Drawing Class, Mr. Heald.
THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, LOW-PAVEMENT,

Is a handsome and commodious building, in the Corinthian order of
architecture, designed by Mr. Winter. The first floor is occupied by the
News Room, (for the use of which the subscribers pay £60. per annum,)
the e»trance~hall and staircase, che hotel, bar, and a back parlour. The
}\4 ftlRECTOBY OF NOTTI N'GH All.
one-pair story by the Assembly-room, 70 feet long, 29 feet wide, and 26

feet high, lighted by six circular-headed windows, and by three elegant
chandeliers, two of which are of cut glass. At the south end is an
orchestra for thirty musicians. The tea-room on the south front is 36
feet long and 20 feet wide, lighted by three oblong square windows. The
two-pair story by the ladies dressing and other rooms. Balls, concerts,
public meetings, exhibitions, and auctions, are held in it. The hotel
which has been added to the establishment, and the Assembly-rooms, are
rented of the Committee, by Mr. John Mee. There is also a Chess Club
held every alternate Tuesday, and a Literary Society, Dr. J. C. Williams,
president. The Newstead Lodge of Freemasons is also held here the
first and third Mondays in every month. Mr. Mee lets the Assembly-
room for public purposes, at from £1. 10s. to £2. a-day, and the Tea-
room for auctions, exhibitions, &c, at from 10s. to £1. a-day. In 1838,
there were 150 proprietors, who held 566 shares, £5. each share. The
provisional committee consists of ten gentlemen, who manage the affairs
and audit the accounts.
The contractors commenced pulling down and re-building the Assem-
bly-rooms in July, 1836, and a new suite of elegant and spacious rooms
have been erected at the cost of £1,731., including the purchase, £1100.
the furniture, law charges, &c, total, £3,012. The object of the original
promoters of the News-room was to obtain a handsome and commodious
building, for the use and accommodation of the Conservative party.
The Nottingham Floral and Horticultural Society have seve-
ral exhibitions yearly, at the Assembly Rooms, Low-pavement. The

Right Hon. the Earl of Scarborough, patron ; Her Grace the Duchess of
Portland, patroness ; Right Hon. Lord Ranciirfe, president ; Thomas
Wakefield, Esq., treasurer; Mr. Shilton, jun., secretary.
The Theatre, in St. Mary's-gate, is a plain brick building, built
about 1760, by the late Mr. Whiteley. The interior fittings are not at
all in accordance with the present refined taste of society, consequently it
is not much encouraged. A provincial company attend about three

months in the year, and during the races. Mr. Sherret is the manager.
The Races.— Nottingham races are now held in the second week in
October after the " Goose Fair." Till lately they were held in July or
August, and were more numerously attended and better supported by the
sporting gentry than they are now ; though the course is never out of
order, owing to its having a sandy soil. The present is a lj-mile course,
of an- oval figure, being altered from its original form in 1813. It occu-
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM:. 115
pies a part of the Forest on the west side of the Mansfield-road, and the
east side of the Alfreton road, and has on its south side a long range of
high ground, from which thousands of spectators may have as good a
view of the sport as those who ascend the Grand Stand. In 1777, the
Grand Stand, a large and handsome brick building, was completed, at the
cost of £1,700. The expences of improving the race-course was £815.

The committee gave £600. for the premises and site of the Assembly-
room, and the building and furnishing it amounted to £1,192. 15s. Id.,
and Mr. Stirland's bill £50., making a total of £4,358. 5s. 7d.: Mr. Carr,
architect. This sum was raised by subscription amongst the nobility and
gentry. In 1795, an Inclosure Bill was obtained by Mr. Gregory, lord
of the manor of Lenton, which included part of the race-ground. In
October, 1797, a circular letter was sent to every shareholder, to ascer-
tain their opinion relative to the sale of the race-stand, whether it should
be sold, and the money applied in discharge of the debts owing to certain
subscribers, or not. At a meeting which took place in November, it was

determined on making a new course, and to retain the stand. The new
course was estimated to cost £500., towards which the Duke of Portland
gave £105. In 1835, November 5, at a meeting of the proprietors of the
race-stand and Assembly-rooms, held at the George IV., W. F. Norton
Norton, Esq., in the chair, it was agreed to sell the Assembly-room to
the present proprietors for £1,100. In the present year races were held
on Wednesday in Easter week, and were numerously attended, there being
upwards of 20,000 spectators on the ground, and it is thought a spring
meeting might be permanently established for two day's sport, and be of
great advantage to the town.
Nottingham has enjoyed the King's Plate for a long period, besides
which, there is a Subscription Cup, a Hunters Stakes, a County Members

Plate of £60. value, for three-year olds, the Noblemen and Gentlemen's
Plate of £50., for three and four-year olds, a Town Plate of £60., for
horses of all ages, which have never won the value of £50. at any one race,
and a Subscription Stakes, for two-year olds : three days sport, William
Lacey, Gent., clerk of the course.

The New Cricket Ground, adjoining the race-stand, is an open
verdant plain, which has been formed at great labour and expense. In
1791, a great match was played in the meadows, between eleven of the
Nottingham Club, backed by Colonel Churchill, and eleven noblemen
and gentlemen of the Mary-le-bone Club, headed by the Earl of Win-
chelsea. The Nottingham players had no chance of success, though they
excited the admiration of their opponents. In this healthy exercise the

Nottingham Cricketers have long been in great celebrity, and considering
their present advantages, they are second to none in England. Mr.
Clarke has made a good cricket ground, 170 yards by 140, called the
Trent Bridge Cricket Ground, and here many matches have been played.
In 1843 four great matches were played on this beautiful ground, in
which Nottingham beat Sussex, Hampshire, Mary-le-bone, and York-
shire. Five clubs and several schools play regularly upon this ground,
which is kept in excellent order.
The Bowling Greens, in the Park, are supported by a number of
subscribers, at a cost of about £1. each per annum.
There are three Billiard R,ooms, — viz., at the Maypole Inn ; in Swann's-
yard, Long-row, proprietor, Mr. Collins ; and in the Poultry, proprietor,

Mr. Fancourt.
The Harmonic Society is held on Wednesday evenings, at the
Durham Ox, Pelham- street, from November to April ; Mr. H. Farmer,
conductor.
The Glee Club meet at the Poultry Hotel, on Tuesday evenings,
from October to April ; Mr. H. Hopkins, conductor.
The Riding-school stands within the limits of the Castle enclosure,
a little below the Castle lodge, where some part of the old Castle was
removed in 1798, to make room for that building, which was erected by
the Nottingham troop of Yeomanry Cavalry it is now occupied by Mr.
;
Chester, who keeps livery- stables.

The Park, containing about 129a. 3r. 9p., is bounded by the Leen
on the south, by Standard-hill and the Castle-rock on the east, and on
the north and east by the parishes of Radford and Lenton. The south
side has been laid out in garden plots, and a beautiful new bowling-green
has been formed just above the " Rock Houses," by the members of the
Wellington Club, in addition to the former one at the south-east corner.
At the north-west corner is the Barracks, and its eastern and northern
boundaries are enclosed by large and beautiful houses, with hanging gar-
dens in front, descending by an abrupt but picturesque semi-circular
sweep to the green pasture of the Park, which extends to the verge of
the parish of Lenton, and to the north bank of the Leen. Most of the
houses, from their elevated situation, command extensive views over the
vale of the winding Trent, Clifton grove, Ruddington-hills, and beyond

Belvoir-vale, to a range of hills on the Leicestershire border, on which
the magnificent Castle, the seat of his Grace the Duke of Rutland, is
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM 117
built. The land on which the houses are built is held on 99 years leases,
from his Grace the Duke of Newcastle, at a ground-rent. The enclo-
sure of the Castle comprises about nine acres.

The new roads were laid out under his Grace the Duke of Newcastle's
personal inspection, by Mr. T. Winter, his Grace's surveyor. The one is
to form a new approach to the Railway Station, through the Fish-pond

Gardens by the Leen-side to Canal-street ; the whole of the land being
the Duke's property, enables his Grace to carry out his views in forming
a spacious and picturesque line of road. The other is intended to con-
nect the bottom of the Park with Nelson-street, forming a direct approach
to the Market-place, by means of a spacious and ornamental viaduct.
The whole of the unoccupied land in the Park may be taken on 99 years
building leases, at a grount rent, or let in garden plots, for the use and
recreation of the inhabitants.
The " Rock Houses " are a curious range of excavations on the
north bank of the river Leen, at the south-west corner of the Park. Dr.
Stukeley visited them in the early part of the last century, when they
were more perfect ; he says, —" What is visile at present is not of so old
a date as the Britons, yet I see no doubt that it is founded upon theirs.
This is a ledge of perpendicular rock, hewn out into a church, houses,

chambers, dove-house, &c. The church is like those in the rocks at
Bethlehem, and other places in the Holy Land. The altar is natural
rock, and there has been painting upon the wall ; a steeple, I suppose
where a bell hung, and regular pillars. The river here winding about
makes a fortification for it, for it comes to both ends of the cliff, having a
plain before the middle. The way to it was by gates cut out of the rock,
with oblique entrance, for more safety. Without, is a plain with three
niches, which I fancy their place of judicature, or the like ; between this
and the Castle is an hermitage of like workmanship." To this descrip-
tion it is scarcely possible to add anything that will give a better idea of
the place two centuries ago. It has suffered considerably from the effects
of time since Dr. Stukeley wrote, but enough still remains to gratify, and
at the same time to excite curiosity. These relics of antiquity are in the
plot of land taken by the Wellington Club for their new bowling green t
archery ground, and pleasure gardens, and as they are clearing them out,
they will become more interesting for the stranger to visit. In the interior
of these excavations is a circular well. The Wellington Club are con-
verting the most spacious room in these curious excavations into a dining
room, in the Gothic order, and are making an archery ground, 80 yards
by 10 yards. The bowling green is to be called " The Newcastle Green."
The Barracks, built in 1792, (on ground leased from the Duke of
Newcastle, of which lease about ten years are unexpired,) are pleasantly
situate on the western corner of the Park, on a healthy and beautiful
site. This forms the only military depot now possessed by the town.
They contain convenient apartments for the officers, a Sutling-house, bar-
rack-room, and stabling for three troops of horse ; an hospital, coach-

houses, and other offices, with an extensive yard, enclosed by a strong
wall of brick. The Hon. Captain Sinclair is the barrack-master, and
Mr. William Dewar, barraek-serjeant.
RIVERS, CANALS, RAILROADS, AND BRIDGES.

No manufacturing town possesses a more extensive and direct commu-
nication with the inland navigation of England than Nottingham. The
Trent, which is the longest river in the kingdom, passes within a mile
south of the town, and rolls its expansive waters to the Humber, opening
a navigable intercourse with the German Ocean, and with the rivers and
canals of Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. The Nottingham Canal, which
falls into the Trent, a little below the bridge, and nearly opposite the lock
of the Grantham Canal, passes close to the lower part of the town, and
at Langley Mills, about eight miles to the north-west, forms a junction with
the Cromford Canal, down which immense quantities of the rich pro-
duce of the mines and mountains of Derbyshire are brought. The Trent
is navigable to Burton, in Staffordshire, but has in the passage from thence
to Nottingham several shoals and circuitous reaches, which are avoided
by a side cut, called the Trent Canal, which extends from the Nottingham
Canal at Lenton, to the Trent and Mersey Canal, which opens the passage
to the Grand Trunk Canal, and all the navigable rivers and canals of
Staffordshire, Cheshire, and the western parts of the island. Near Sawley
Ferry, about eight miles south-west of Nottingham, the Trent navigation
is joined by the Derby and the Erewash Canals, and the river Soar, which
latter, with the Leicester Union, the Grand Union, the Grand Junction,
the Paddington, and the Regent Canals, forms a direct line of navigation
betwixt the Trent and the Thames, and thus opens a communication with
all the canals in the south of England.
The Midland Counties Railway was commenced between Nottingham
and Derby in 1837, and opened to the public on the 30th of May, 1839,
the distance being 15f miles, forming a junction with the North Midland,
and the Birmingham and Derby Railroads, at the Derby Station. Not-
tingham is the eastern terminus of the Midland Counties line of Railway,
;
and the direct conveyance for passengers and goods to Loughborough

14| miles, Leicester 27 miles, Rugby 47 miles, and London 129-§ miles.
The land on which the station and works are erected was meadow land,
eleven acres, formerly belonging to the corporation, but over which the
freemen had right of common three months in the year ; it was pur-
chased under the powers of the Act, and the claims of the burgesses were
satisfied by pecuniary recompense. The Station-house occupies about 450
square yards, at the eastern extremity of the line, and fronts the London-
road. Its style of architecture is Grecian, has a stone facade 90 feet
in length, brought from the quarry of A. Heathcoat, Esq., Darley Dale,
in the county of Derby. The centre is an architrave, and enriched
consoles to the door and windows, and a dentillated entablature on the
top, with stone balustrade, surmounted with a scroll and shield, bearing
the arms of the Company. The two wings have plain pilasters, with a sunk
panel and enriched Girilloche in the parapet, and are carried up to conceal
the roof of the wings, the centre being concealed in like manner with the
balustrade. The centre is devoted to the entrance-hall, 34 feet by 24^-
feet; in the south wing is a waiting-room for ladies, 18 feet by 10 feet
there is also a room for gentlemen, 23 feet by 17 feet, and another for
second-class passengers, 17 feet by 16 feet. The north wing is appro-

priated for the booking-office, 31 feet by 12 feet, and the residence of the
chief clerk. There is a double shed for the trains, 160 feet by 35 feet,
with an iron roof. Adjoining the entrance -gate, are buildings appro-
priated for the use of the superintendent of police, &c. The quantity of
land enclosed is five-and-a-half acres, north and west, by a brick wall, east
by the Station-house, and south, by a diverted channel of the Tinker's
Leen. There is a dock canal, 50 feet wide, and 250 feet long, near which
are large sheds for heavy goods; the engine-house is 80 feet by 21 feet,
with coke-stove, 20 feet by 12 feet, and over the latter a water- tank,
supplied from a well. There is a smith's shop, wherein is a small steam-

engine, which turns the lathes, and pumps the water, &c. Mr. Lightfoot
is the manager at the Station. The road from the Station to the town
is over a handsome cast-iron bridge, of 70 feet span over the canal, 50 feet
wide, and 360 feet long, and thence along Carrington-street, Church-gate,
and Wheeler-gate, into the Market-place. This bridge leads to the New
Koad,now called the " Queen's Road," on account of Her Majesty having
passed over it on her way to Belvoir Castle, on the 4th of December,
1S43 ; also to the Trent-bridges, Wilford, Clifton-grove, &c.
The Trains. —There are six up-trains to London, and six down -trains
from London daily, during the week, and four trains on Sundays.
The Up- Trains leave Nottingham 25 m. past 8, 40 m. past 10, in the
morning ; \ past 1, 35 m. past 4, 15 m. past 8, and 40 m. past 9, p.m
The 1st, 2nd, and 5th, are third-class trains, as far as Leicester, and the
others 1st and 2nd. On Sundays, I past 6, J past 12, morning 7 and £ ;
p. 8 in the evening. The first and third are 1st,2nd, and 3rd-class trains.
The Down-Trains arrive at Nottingham \ past 9 a.m., 12 p.m., 20 m.
past 3, p.m., (mail,) J-past 5,p. m., 50 m. past 10 at night, 55 m.
past 6 a.m. The first and fourth are 1st, 2nd, and 3rd-class trains. — The
Sunday Trains, £ past 2, p.m., J past 8 p.m., and f past 8, morning.
The Trains to Derby, 20 m. past 7, 25 m. past 8, 45 m. past 10, morning ;
20 m. past 2, 35 m. past 4, 7, and 40 m. past 9., p. m. the 1st, 2nd

and 5th, are 3rd-class trains. Sunday Trains, 9, a.m., quarter -past 8, p.m.
There is a continuous line of railway projected between Nottingham
and Lincoln, about thirty-five miles, estimated to cost £10,000. per mile;
no sooner was the plan made known to the public, than the shares were
subscribed.
Carrington Bridge connects the street of that name with the
" Queen's Road,' by crossing the canal, and affording an immediate ap-
1
proach from the Midland Counties Railway-station to the town. The

arch of the bridge is 70 feet span, springing from stone abutments, with a
clear roadway of 50 feet. The height to the springing is 6 feet 6 inches,
the rise of the arch 5 feet, thus giving a clear way under the centre of the
soffit 11 feet 6. This bridge exhibits a flatness of arch not exceeded by
any in the kingdom, nor even by that of St. Maxence, in France. This
structure was erected under a contract between Henry Sharpe and the
mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of Nottingham, for the sum of £5,945.,
towards which expense the directors of the Midland Counties' Railway
contributed the liberal sum of £3,000. The ironwork mainly consists
of eleven ribs, united in the centre out of twenty-two castings, with the
requisite lateral braces. The most remarkable feature in the erection of
this bridge is, that the contract of £5,945. underwent no changes by
deviation or addition to entitle the contracting party to one shilling for

extras. The bridge was commenced
M. B. Pigot, in August, 1841, J.
M.D. Mayor, and completed in October, 1842, R. Morley, Esq., Mayor,

H. M. Wood, architect. This bridge was cast at Messrs. Cort and Co's.
iron foundry, Rutland-street, Nottingham.
TRADE AND MANUFACTURES.

The first manufacture by which Nottingham enriched itself, and which
it has long since lost, was that of Woollen Cloth, for we find that as
early as 1199, King John founded in the town a Merchant's Guilds and
granted a Charter to the burgesses, forbidding all persons within ten
miles round Nottingham to work dyed cloth, except in the borough.
This branch of business was the immediate rise to opulence of several
great families in the town, (merchants of Calais), amongst whom may be
enumerated the Willonghbys, Plumptres, Thurlands, Mapperleys, Bing-
hams, Tannesleys, Allestrees, Amyases, Salmons, Hunts, and others.
But no cloth appears to have been made for exportation till after 1331,
when Edward III., by an Act passed in Nottingham, induced many of

the Flemish and Brabant manufacturers to come and settle in England.
This business continued to be the staple manufacture of the borough for
some centuries. At the close of the 17th century, the cloth trade in
Nottingham gave place to the hosiery manufacture.
The hosiery trade forms so important a part of the trade of Nottingham,

and employs so many of its inhabitants, that a detailed account of the
trade will be both interesting and instructive.
Stockings were in former times, generally, if not entirely, made of
worsted, and were knitted by hand ; but for many years past, stockings
intended for sale are frame-woven. In Nottinghamshire very few, if any,
worsted stockings are made on the frame ; and the framework-knitters of
this county may be divided into two branches namely, those who work
;
in silk and those who use cotton only.The stocking-frame was invented
towards the close of the sixteenth century, by Mr. William Lea, M.A. of
St. John's, Cambridge. Ke was born at Woodborough, a village about
seven miles from Nottingham. It is related that he became enamoured
with a lovely stocking-knitter, who instructed and employed young girls
m the same business. She rejected his addresses, and her admirer, in
revenge of his slighted affections, conceived the design of inventing a

machine that should render the hand-knitting of stockings a profitless
employment. He produced the stocking-frame in 1589, and taught his

brother and some of his nearest relatives the use of it. Having for some
years practised this new art, at Calverton, a village about five miles from
Nottingham, he proceeded to London, and solicited the protection and
encouragement of the court* This was either at the latter end of the
reign of Elizabeth or early in that of James I. ; but though he and his
brother are said to have made a pair of stockings in the presence of the
—
122 DIHECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
sovereign, his invention was discountenanced, upon the grounds that it
would tend to deprive hundreds of the industrious poor of their usual
means of maintenance. The value of such improvements, by which the

productions of industry might be increased, was not then understood in
this country, and France w as
r
the place where the aid of machinery in
various species of manufacture was beginning to be sought after. There
Mr. Lea, at the invitation of the illustrious Henry IV., went with nine
workmen, and settled at Rouen, in Normandy. The murder of that
monarch, and the intestine troubles of the kingdom destroyed the expecta-
tions of Mr. Lea, who ended his days at Paris : a victim, it is said, to
disappointment and grief. Seven of the workmen returned to England,

and under the direction of a person named Aston, who had considerably
improved upon the original invention, the foundation of the manufacture
was laid in England. The two workmen who remained in France at-
tempted in vain to obtain encouragement ; and endeavours were made

with very little success to introduce the framework-knitting into Italy and
Holland. The art, in the mean time, began to nourish in this country,
and during the Protectorate, the framework-knitters petitioned Oliver

Cromwell, to be incorporated by charter. In this petition, which is com-
posed with much intelligence and spirit, they style themselves " the pro-
moters and inventors of the art and mystery or trade of framework-
knitting, or making of silk stockings, or other work in a frame or engine."
They wrought (as appears by the petition) generally, if not entirely, in
silk, that material being " the best and richest of all others in use and
wearing, and most crediting the artisans, and of the greatest advantage
unto this State and Commonwealth, yielding several payments to the use
of the State before it passes out of the hands of the traders therein, and
increases merchandise by both the ways of importation and exportation
of the same material, imported raw at cheap rates ; exported ready wrought
at the utmost extent of value : so that the distance of those valuations is
totally clear o-ain to this Commonwealth, and esteemed upwards of six
parts in seven of the whole quantity of this material in the highest value
thereof, wrought up by this manufacture ; which has vindicated that old
proverbial aspersion : the stranger buys of the Englishman the case of the
fox for a groat, and sells him the tail again for a shilling. —And may now
invert and retort upon them :
— the Englishman buys silk of the stranger
for twenty marks, and sells him the same again for one hundred pounds:"-r
Cromwell did not grant the prayer of their petition, but they obtained
a charter from Charles II. soon after the Restoration, by which the ex.
excise of their manufacture was restricted to a company, with a juris-
— ;
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM. 123-
diction extending ten miles round London. In process of time, this

company established commissioners in some county towns, where they
compelled the country framework-knitters to purchase their freedom
but a spirited Nottingham artisan determined to try the question in a
court of law. In this process the company was cast, and the stocking
manufacture has, since that occurrence, continued to be entirely open.
Since the dissolution of the company, the manufacture of stockings gradu-
ally declined in London, and spread itself into various parts of the country.
At Leicester, in particular, it nourished greatly during the early part of

the last century, but the finest work was made at Nottingham and Derby.
Some framework-knitters established themselves at Towcester in Nor-
thamptonshire, and at Godalming in Surrey.
This manufacture acquired additional celebrity by the ingenious dis-
covery of Messrs. Jedediah Strutt and William Woollatt, who, in the year
1758, produced a machine for making ribbed stockings. This was termed
theDerby rib. From an imperfect idea furnished by a common workman
named Roper, these ingenious gentlemen brought this important improve-
ment to perfection, and obtained a patent, which gave them the exclusive
use of it during a term of fourteen years. A kind of ribbed-work had
been introduced in the knitting of stockings, even before the invention of
the stocking-frame, and it has been asserted that a pair of ribbed stock-
ings had been made by a man named Wright, at Ilkeston, in the year
1730, and by an old stocking-maker of Dale Abbey. The following

account of the invention is from the late William Strutt, Esq., F.R.S. :
" It was Jedediah Strutt, my father, who invented the Derby rib machine
in the year 1758, or thereabouts. About that time he settled in Derby
for the purpose of carrying on the manufacture of ribbed stockings, in
conjunction with his brother-in-law, Mr. Woollatt, who was then a hosier
in that place, and which partnership continued until the death of my
father, in the year 1797. A great part of the time during which the
patent was in force, Mr. Samuel Need, of Nottingham, was a partner,
under the firm of Need, Strutt, and Woollatt. The patent-right was
tried twice in Westminster-hall : first, with the hosiers of Derby, and
afterwards with those of Nottingham ; from which time it was enjoyed
quietly to the end of the term." This improvement has suggested others,
and from it has arisen the art of making open-work mittens, gloves, pan-
taloons, shirts, and various fanciful articles.
The stocking frame invented by the Rev. William Lea, or Lee, of Cal-
verton, in 1589, was very simple, with jacks only, and was a twelve-
gauge ; the improvement introduced by Aston, of Thurgarton, who was
124 DIBECTOKY OF NOTTINGHAM.
originally a miller, consisted in applying the lead-sinkers, which are still
in use. Needham, a London frame work -knitter, placed the trucks on

the solebar, and in 1714, another London workman, named Hardy, added
the caster-back and hanging-bits ; and thus may be said to have brought
the stocking frame to all the perfection of which it is capable, for nothing
that has subsequently been devised has added any power or facility to its
The Derby rib machine, applied to the stocking frame, is
operations.
known among the framework-knitters as the one-and-one, and the two-
and-one rib machine ; the invention of which, by Mr. Jedediah Strutt,
has been already mentioned.
It appears from a document lately sent from the Board of Trade, that
the frames in Great Britain and Ireland actually at work, amount to
33,330, being an increase since 1815, over Blackner's calculation, of

about 6,300 frames, of which several are employed in new branches. The
wrought cotton hose branch has decreased since 1815 from 7,589 to 5,580
frames, and the wrought hose from 5,650 to 4,200, whilst the cut-up
cotton frames have increased from 370 to 4,500. Blackner gives no
worsted hose as being cut-up ; now they are estimated at about 4,200,
There are now 2,545 frames in Scotland, of which number 276 are wide
frames, and 620 are unemployed. Since 1813 wages have lowered 40
per cent. The number of glove frames in 1841, in work on silk and
cotton in Nottingham and neighbourhood was 2,771.
The principal of the stocking frame was applied to the knitting of
various articles in the course of the last century. In 1766, a person
named Crane manufactured a rich brocade for waistcoats on a similar
frame, and about two years afterwards he attempted vandyke-work, by
appending a warp machine to a plain stocking frame. In 1769, Mr.
Robert Frost, who lived at Arnold, near Nottingham, invented the figured
eyelet-hole machine, and in concert with Mr. 'I nomas Frost obtained pa-
tents for various inventions, which gradually led to the net and lace frames.
Many of the frames in Nottinghamshire and the adjoining
counties were destroyed by the Luddites betwixt the years 1812 and
1816. During the reign of this system of " Luddism" upwards of 1,000
stocking frames, and a number of lace machines, were completely des-
troyed in the county of Nottingham ; and the alarming evil extended
itself into the counties of Leicester, Derby, Lancaster, and York ; in the
two latter counties the object of the workmen was to destroy those
machines which had been introduced for the purpose of superseding
manual labour, but the frame-breakers in the hosiery and lace trades
had not this grievance to complain of, — their sole object was an advance
DIRECTOEY OF NOTTINGHAM. 125
of wages, and this they blindly imagined would be effected by destroying

the only means which enabled them to follow their occupations. The
plan adopted by these midnight prowlers was to assemble in parties, dis-
guised and armed, of from six to sixty, according as circumstances re-
quired, under a supposed leader, styled Little David, afterwards General
Ludd, and sometimes Ned Ludd.
In March, 1811, an Act of Parliament was passed, making it death to
break a stocking or laceframe. At the March assizes, 1812, Judge Bailey sen-
tenced seven frame-breakers to transportation, four for fourteen years, and
three for seven. In April, Mr. Trentham, a considerable manufacturer,
was shot by two ruffians while standing at his own door, but happily the
wound did not prove mortal ; the offenders were not discovered, though
a reward of £600. was offered for their apprehension. On October 14th,
1814, the Luddites attacked the house of Mr. Thomas Garton, at Basford,
who had been the means of apprehending one of their sworn biethren.
Mr. Garton being apprised of their -visit, had obtained the assistance of
several constables, who, after the assailants had broken into the house
and discharged several shots, returned their fire, when one of the Luddites
fell, and the rest retreated, and in their flight shot dead at his own door,
Mr. William Kilby, who lived in a neighbouring house, and had been
drawn to his threshold on hearing the report of fire arms. On the 8th
of June, 1816, the Luddites broke nineteen lace frames in the houses of
Mr. Wm. Wright and Mr. Thomas Mullen, for which offence two men were
tried at the July assizes, who were acquitted for want of evidence. . This
was the last act of Luddism, its mistaken votaries having discovered ihat
their destructive practices were in the end more injurious to themselves
than their employers, whose losses had to be borne by the county rate.
The state of the inhabitants of Nottingham during this alarming period
may be judged from the number of unemployed families who were relieved
out of the poor rates in the three parishes on the 30th January, 1812 ;
these amounted to 4,248, CDnsisting of 15,350 individuals, or nearly one-
third of the population. In 1831, the hosiery trade employed fewer hands
in Nottingham, Lenton, Beeston, Radford, Basford, Arnold, and Snein-
ton, than it did in 1811. The number of hosiery machines sold between
the years 1824 and 1832 inclusive, was 3,916. The highest prices
realized through these years for this kind of machinery was, in 1824-5-6,
when they were sold for £7. to £8. each frame ; during the six succeed-
ing years they were sold for about £4. each.
By an enumeration in 1812, there were found to be 2,600 stocking
frames in Nottingham, 900 in Old and N ew Radford, 400 in Mansfield,
1,700 in Leicester, 1,500 at Hinckley, and 400 in and near Derby. The
total number in Nottinghamshire was 9,285 ; in Leicestershire, 11,183 ;
in Derbyshire, 4,700. ; in Gloucestershire, 970 ; in other counties of

England, 980; in Scotland, 1,449; in Ireland, 976; in France, 6,855;
in the Netherlands, 520 in Spain and Portugal, 1,955
; in Italy, 985 in ; ;
Germany, 2,340 ; in America, 260 ; in St. Petersburgh,

and &c, 200 ;
at Stockholme and Copenhagen, 65; making the grand total 42,7291.

The first machine for making lace from a stocking frame was contrived
in 1777 and the invention of it was disputed by Mr. Robert Frost, and
;
a poor operative of Nottingham, of the name of Holmes. This was super-

seded by the point-net machine, the offspring of the ingenuity of Mr.
John Lindley, senior ; at whose death, Mr. Thomas Taylor, of Chapel-
bar, having improved upon the principle, took out a patent. This subse-
quently was further improved by Mr. Hammond Flint, but it has been
almost wholly superseded by the warp and bobbin net. This was the inven-
tion, chiefly, of Mr. James Tarratt about the year 1783
, ; that ingenious
man was very lately resident in the Charter-house, in London. The
bobbin and carriage, for making bobbin-nets, is an important invention,
and has been claimed by various persons, among whom is Mr. John
Lindley, resident at Loughborough. The other claimants .were George
Whitmore, of Nottingham, who died greatly distressed in a London hos-
pital, and Robert Brown, also of Nottingham, who some time before his
death fell into a state of melancholy, occasioned by his pecuniary embar-
rassments and the failure of his fishing-net and upright warp machines.
The wire and carriage machine was first worked, about the year 1799.
In 1807, Edward Whittaker, of Nottingham, made the bobbin and car-
riage to traverse, after the manner now in use, in the Loughborough and
Levers' machines. He died at New Radford in impoverished circum-
stances. The rack was applied to the lace machine by Handley, of
Nottingham, who was unfortunately poisoned with cantharides, adminis-
tered to him in a frolic. In the succeeding years, the lace manufacture
received numerous improvements, which it would be impossible to par-
ticularize with accuracy or distinctness in this compendious view of so

interesting a subject : it will be sufficient to say, that Mr. William
Morley, now of the firm of Boden and Morley, of Derby, introduced the
straight-bolt bobbin-net and the circular-bolt bobbin-net machines, the
former is now out of use, and the latter is in use. To the family of the
Levers this manufacture is indebted for various improvements, and indeed
the more recent inventions have chiefly consisted of ingenious methods
of adapting the Levers' bobbin-net machine to a variety of purposes ; and
in 1826, Mr. Roe, Mr. William Crofts and Mr. John Bertie applied the
Levers' machine to make breadths by what is termed a treble-turn-again,
which supersedes all other methods. Of the Messrs. Levers, the elder
died some years ago at New Radford ; his son, Mr. John Lever, went
to reside at Normandy and his nephew, of the same name,
Rouen, in ;
lives at The plat-net machine, still in use, was the in-

Nottingham.
vention of the unfortunate and misguided Jeremiah Brandreth, who was
executed for treason at Derby, November 7, 1817.
But few of these ingenious machinists derived any benefit from their
inventions, for bobbins and carriages of the same construction were in-
cluded in the specifications of the Loughborough machine, for which Mr.

John Heathcoat, now of Tiverton, in Devonshire, obtained a fourteen
years patent in 1809, during the existence of which, he and his partner,.
Charles Lacey, Esq., of Nottingham, levied a heavy tax upon all persons
using the said bobbins and carriages, amounting on some machines to
upwards of £30. per annum. After the expiration of this patent, in 1823,
a ruinous speculation prevailed in Nottingham for more than two years,
during which almost every capitalist was anxious to embark his money
in bobbin net machines, to assist in the construction of which, hundreds
of mechanics, tempted by extravagant wages, poured into the town from
all quarters ; machines and houses " sprung up like mushrooms*' —money
circulated freely, and the town was intoxicated with an unstable pros-
perity, which was suddenly dispelled by a consequent glut in the home
and foreign markets, and by the failure of many of the London and
country banks, and great commercial houses, in 1825 and 1826. In the
years 1823-4, and the spring of 1825, speculation in machines prevailed to'
such an extent that Levers sold for £90. to £100, circulars £80., and pusher
and traverse warps for £50. to £70. per quarter, machine width; during
the first six months of 1826, Levers fell to £20., circulars to £15. and
£18., and pushers and traverse warps to £10. and £15.. per quarter,
Bobbin net improved in price in 1827, and again fell in 1828 ; in which
year a restriction commenced, which continued for a year, limiting the
time to twelve hours a day. In 1828-9, 535 machines appear to have been
publicly offered for sale; in 1830-1, 206 only were offered. In 1828 many
machines were built, but few in 1829, and more in 1830, chiefly eight-
quarter and rotary. In 1831, many ten-quarter hand rotarys were

built. The prices of bobbin net rallied in 1829, and continued tolerably
steady through 1830, and part of 1831, towards the end of which they
fell materially. In the spring of 1832 some articles attained an unnatural
height, as compared with others, and in the autumn, prices began to give
128 DIEECTOEY OF NOTTINGHAM.
way generally, and about Christmas, 1832, they sold in many cases under
prime cost.Lever's machines and circulars when offered for sale would
only bring from £4. to £6. a quarter, in six to eight-quarter, pushers
£3. to £4., worth in 1829 from £20. to £25., and traverse warps from
£2. to £3. a machine. Rotary machines when brought into the market
sold for £1 2, to £15. a quarter, eight to twelve-quarter wide. Eight circular
machines, averaging eight quarter eleven-point, and which cost the
parties in 1825, £5,000., were sold for £300. Since the panic in 1825-6
one-third of all the machinery in the trade has passed out of the hands of
the original owners. In 1832 there appears to have been only 213
machines brought into the market. The total number of machines sold
between 1824 and 1832 inclusive, were 1,843. In 1830 and 1831 wages
were reduced 25 per cent., and the number of machines had increased
from 4,000 to 4,500, and one-sixth in capacity of production, and that
new ones were introducing into the trade of such power of production a3
must still more than ever depreciate the value of the property vested in
hand machines, and have a direct tendency to sink the small owners into
journeymen, and either greatly increase the labour or depreciate the
wages of the workmen. The machines that have since been built, if
worked by three men in six-hour shifts, or eighteen hours per day, would
turn off 20,000 yards of good net per annum. So complete was the
despair in 1833 and 1834 of ever making narrow and slow machinery
again profitable, that from 500 to 600 machines were then broken up.
Many of these were thrown piecemeal out of the windows of the upper
rooms, in which they had been worked, into the streets, not being
thought worth the trouble of carrying down stairs, though they had cost
a few years before several hundred pounds a piece, and were still in good
working condition. The depreciation has been chiefly upon the hand
machines, up to nine quarters in width. It was calculated in 1831 that
there were 3,500 hand -machines, of all widths, in the trade : the then
current market value (not cost or actual makers price) was about
£390,000. The extreme market value in 1833, nearly as follows :^-
1,350 levers, £71,500. ; 100 rotary, £500., 1,300 circulars, £86,500. ; in
750 pushers, traverse, warps, &c, £10,500 ; total, £185,000., leaving a

difference, as compared with their value in September, 1831, of £205,000.
From 1825 to 1847 Nottingham machine-owners lost an immense capital
6unk in bobbin net machinery, and from 1840 to 1843 it is calculated
that about £70,000. were sunk in warp machines. Bobbin net machines
that in 1839 sunk in value to about £35., are now, by laying tfut upon
them ôm £40. to £50. in improvements, worth £150.
GLOVER'S
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM,
TAKEN 1843.
Fr. signifies Freeman, F. Freeholder, Oc. Occupier, and J. Journeyman.
Abbey Mark, Cotton Warehouse, St. Peter's-gate, residence, Park. F.

Abbott William, Boot and Shoe Maker, Greyhound-street.
Abell John, Manufacturer of Lace Edgings, Tattings, Gloves, Mitts,
Hose, Purses, &c, Hounds' -gate. Oc.
Abell Joshua, Boot and Shoe Maker, Postern-place.
Abercrombie Alexander, & Co., Sewed Muslin Warehouse, Clumber-street
Abrahams John, Butcher, Barker-gate. Oc.
Acott Thomas, Gentleman, Park-row. Oc.
Ackroyd Thomas, Remover of Frames, Goods, &c, Toll-street.
Ackroyd Henry, Labourer, Mark-lane
Acton James, Joiner and Cabinet Maker, Broad-street. Oc.
Adams and Son, Lace Manufacturers, Hounds-gate.
Adams John, Lace Manufacturer, Stoney-street, Fr.
Adams and Page, Lace Manufacturers, St. Mary's-gate
Adams Thomas, Frame woik-knitter, Cur- lane
Adams William, J. Painter, Ebenezer-square
Adams Richard, Painter, North-street
Adams Samuel, Lace Manufacturer, High-pavement Fr.
Adams Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate, res. Beeston Oc.
Adams Mrs. Butcher, Smithy-row
Adamson Thomas, Butcher, Coldham-street Oc.
Adcock Joseph, Shopkeeper, Poplar-street
Adcock Thomas, Bookbinder, George-street
Adcock William, Joiner and Beerseller, St. James's-street Oc.
Adderton Thomas, Lace Agent, Cumberland Place Oc.
Adderton John, Chairmaker, Derby-road Fr.
Addicott David, Butcher, Goose-gate Fr.
Addicott Thomas, Tailor, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Addicott John, Framework-knitter, Stoney-stree: Fr.
B
"I DIRECTORY 01' NOTTINGHAM.
Addicott Thomas, Bookbinder, Chandler's-lane Fr.

Addicott Edward, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Element Fr.
Addicott Richard, Plumber and Glazier, Southwell-road Fr.
Addicott Reuben, Framework- knitter, Earl-street Fr.
Addicott Edward, Upholsterer, Sneinton-element Fr.
Africanus Elizabeth, Register Office for Servants, Chandler's-lane
Aikin Richard, Warp hand, James's-place
Alberton John, Framework-knitter, Norfolk-street Fr.
Albiston, William, Framework-knitter, Norfolk-street Fr.
Albiston, Reuben, Whip-thong-maker, West-street Fr.
Aldred John, Bookbinder, St. Peter's Church-yard Fr.
Aldred William, Framework-knitter, Howard-street Fr.
Aldred William, Machine-builder, Deering-street Fr.
Aldred Samuel, Lacemaker, Deering-street Fr.
Aldred Joseph, Lace-manufacturer, St. Peter's Church-yard Fr.
Aldridge Thomas, Draper, Babbington-terrace, shop South-parade Oc.
Aldridge Joseph, Schoolmaster, National School, Highcross-street Oc.
Alfred Thomas, Framework-knitter, Millstone-lane
Alforth Thomas, Lace-manufacturer, Water-lane Fr.
Allcock William, Butcher, Shambles
Allcock Charles, Bleacher, Bulwell Fr.
Allcoek William, Hosier, East-street Fr.
Allcock John, Maltster, Bond-street F.
Allcock William, Framework-knitter, Coldham-street Fr.
Allcock George, Silk Merchant, Upper Parliament-street Fr. Oc.
Allen John, Lacemaker, Ebenezer-square Oc.
Allen Joseph, Framework-knitter, Ebenezer-square
Allen James Roger, Agent and Hosier, Superintendent of the Market,
St. James's-street Fr.
Allen John, Painter and Shopkeeper, Island -street Oc.
Allen James, Baker, Castle-terrace Oc.
Allen Ann, Ropemaker, Bottle-lane
Allen Francis, Butcher, Barker-gate
Allen John, Sexton at St. Nicholas s, Grey-friars" gate
Allen William Hardstaff, Framework-knitter, Parliament-street
Allen Robert, Overlooker, Mount-street
Allen Jane, Milliner, Castle-gate
Allen Richard, Bookseller, Printer, Stationer, and publisher of the
Nottingham Mercury, Long Row Oc.
Allen Silas, Butcher, Shambles, and Sneinton Oc.
Allen Thomas, Hairdresser, Exchange-ro w Fr.
Allen Wright, Surgeon, Arnold Fr.
Allen John, Gentleman, Sneinton Fr.
Allen John, Shoemaker, New Radford Fr.
Allen Joseph, Lace Manufacturer, New Basford Fr.
Allen James, Lace Manufacturer, New Basford Fr.
Alliott and Sharp, Silkmercers, Drapers, &c. Timber-hill
Allictt John Jeffrey, Throwster, Lenton Fr.
Allister William, Lace Manufacturer, Mansfield-road Oc.
Alliston Reuben, Whip-thong maker, West-street Fr.
Allsop George, Blacking Manufacturer, Drury-hill Oc.
Allsop John, Musician, St. PeWs Church-yard Fr,
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM. o
Allsop William, Musician, St. Peter's Church-yard Oc.

Allsop John, Carrier to Doncaster, Upper Parliament-street
Allsop Nathaniel, Confectioner, St. James's-street Oc. F.
Allwood Thomas, Joiner and Cabinet Maker, Broad-street
Almond Rev. Robert White, Rector of St. Peter*s, Russell-street Oc. F.
Alvey John, senior, Framework-knitter, Carrington Fr.
Alvey John, junior, Labourer, Kidd-street Fr.
Alvey William, Shoemaker, New-street Fr.
Alvey Robert Collishaw, Lace Manufacturer, Packer' s-place Fr.
Alvey Solomon, Lacemaker, Maiden-lane Fr.
Anderson John, Lacemaker, Datchet-lane Fr.
Anderson William, Lacemaker, Cannon-yard Fr.
Anderson Hannah, Shopkeeper, St. James* s-square
Anderson William, Framework-knitter, Pyne-street Fr.
Andrew John, Saddler and Harness-maker, Ex change -alley
Andrews John, Saddler and Harness-maker, London-road Oc.
Andrew Luke, Victualler, Beeston Oc.
Andrew William, Framework-knitter, Mill-street Fr.
Annable James, Dyer, New Bridge-street
Annibal Richard, Baker and Confectioner, Long-row Oc.
Anthony John, Shoeing-smith and Maltster, Parliament-street Oc.
Appleton Edward, Lacemaker, Carlton-road
Archer Elizabeth, Melville -street
Archer John, Gentleman, Mansfield-road Oc
Archer James, Surveyor of Taxes, Office in Broad-street
Archer John, Framework-knitter, Pomfret street Fr.
Archer Thomas, Butcher, Shambles Oc.
Archer William, Parish Clerk at St. Nicholas, and Bailiff of the Notting-
ham and Mansfield Court of R-equests, Castle-gate F
Archer Francis, Sinkermaker, Canal-street Fr.
Archer Thomas Rhodes, Book-keeper, Parliament-street Fr.
Archer C. Francis, Labourer, Wobourne-street Fr.
Arkwright Peter, & Co., Cotton Spinners, C. Melville, Agent, Park-row
Armfield Joseph, Dyer, Park-row Oc. F.
Armitage and Cloak, Woolstaplers and Seedsmen, Parliament-street
Armitage Samuel, Butcher, Mansfield-road Oc.
Armitage John, Butcher, Mansfield road Fr.
Armitage Richard, Butcher, Carrington-street Oc.
Armitage Joseph, Fellmonger, Boot-court and Trent-bridge Fr.
Armitage William, Gardener, Woolpack-lane -
Fr.
Armitage Joseph, Butcher, Shambles
Armstrong James, Dealer in Furniture, Upper Parliament- street
Armson George, Lacemaker, Eldon-street
Arnold James, Sinkermaker, Count-street
Arnold William, Framework-knitter, Gibralter-straits Fr.
Arnold Nathaniel Leatherland, Hairdresser, St. James's-square Fr.
Ash Frederick, Policeman, Needle-place
Ash Robert, Grocer and Tea Dealer, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Ash James, Shopkeeper, Pierrepont- street Fr.
Ash John, senior, Lacemaker, Arnold Fr.
Ash John, junior, Lacemaker, Arnold Fr.
Ash Samuel, Bracemaker, Sneinton Fr.
Ash Henry, Grocer, Bulwell Fr.

Ashby William, Joiner, Narrow-marsh
Ashby Mary, Cheviner, Narrow-marsh
Ashby Sarah, Huckster, New Bridge-street
Ashforth Henry, Ironmonger, Parliament-street Oe.
Ashling John, Shopkeeper, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Ashmole David, Cabinetmaker, &c, Glasshouse-street Fr.
Ashwell Ellen, Ladies' Day School, Parliament-street
Ashwell John, Agent, Castle -terrace Fr.
Ashworth Robert, Framework-knitter, Mount East-street Fr.
Ashworth Leonard, Lacemaker, Datchett-lane Fr.
Ashworth Robert, junior, Lacemaker, Mount East-street Fr.
Askew William, Plumber and Glazier, Parliament-row Oc. F.
Askren Jeremiah, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Carrington-street Oc.
Asling Jonathan, Rag Merchant, Glasshouse-street
Assolari Signor, Professor of Language in French, Italian, Spanish,
Portuguese, and German, Melville Terrace
Astill Mrs. Straw Bonnet Maker, Old Radford
Astill and Hedderly, General and Furnishing Ironmongers, Iron and
Steel Merchants, Clumber-street
Astill Richard, Fishmonger, Old Sneinton
Astill William, Merchant, Clumber-street Oc.
Astle John, Shoemaker, Cheapside Oc. F.
Astle Edward, Boot and Shoemaker, Sneinton-element Oc.
Astle William, Shoemaker, Pelham-street Oc.
Astle Ann, Lace Flosser, Barker-gate
Aston John, Cap Manufacturer, Goose-gate
Aston Elias, Nailmaker, Milton-street Oc.
Atherstone Hugh, Gentleman, Castle-terrace Oc.
Atherton Mrs., Baby Linen Maker, Parliament- street
Atkins Henry, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate
Atkin Isaac, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary Gate, residence Basford Oc.
Atkin Isaac, Lace Manufacturer, Stapleford F.
Atkin James, Gentleman, Bridlesmith-gate Fr.
Atkin James, Framework-knitter, Stanhope-street Fr.
Atkinson Thomas, Framework-knitter, Milton-street F.
Atkinson Thomas, Gentleman, Hockley F.
Atkinson George, General Dealer, Pilcher-gate Fr.
Atkinson Richard, Lacemaker, Mortimer-street
Atkinson George Joshua, Framework-knitter, Sherwood Fr.
Atkinson Richard, Druggist, Basford Fr.
Attenborough Robert, Cotton Agent, Derby-road, warehouse Lincoln-
street Oc. F.
Attenborough Richard, Commission Agent, Parliament-street Oc.
Attenborough Henry, Grocer and Hop Merchant, Timber-hill Oc. F. Fr.
Attenborough Thomas, Baker, Hyson Green Fr.
Attenborough James, Bloomsgrove, Radford Fr.
Attenburrow William, Butcher, Upper Parliament-street Fr.
Attenburrow William, Farmer, Bradmore Fr.
Attenburrow John, Surgeon, Beast Market-hill F. Fr. Oc.
Attenburrow Henry, Surgeon, Castle-gate Oc.
Aulton William, Lace Edging Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate F.
Aveson Stockdale, Lace Agent, Bromley-place Oc.
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM. O
Ayrc Thomas, senior, Farmer, Basford F. Fr.

Ayre Thomas, junior, Baker, Basford Fr.
Bacon Mrs. Milliner, Hounds-gate
Bacon John, Framework-knitter, Darker* s-court
Bacon George, Lace Manufacturer, Stoney-street F. Fr. O.
Bacon and Lewin, Lace Manufacturers, Stoney-street
Bacon James, Framework-knitter, Broad-marsh Fr.
Bagshaw William, Mill-street F. Oc.
Bagshaw John, Joiner, Parliament-street
Baguley Samuel, Saddle and Harness-maker, London -road Oc.
Bagguley J ohn, Lacemaker, Stapleford F.
Bailey Gilbert, Broker, Goose-gate Oc.
Bailey William, Framework-knitter, Barker-gate Fr.
'
Bailey Thomas, Brewer, Maypole-yard

Bailey Jonathan J. Joiner, Mugleston-place
Bailey Thomas, Shoemaker, St. James's-square
Bailey Henry, Plasterer, Mount-street
Bailey Thomas, Chandler, Salisbury-square
Bailey John, Baker, Normanton on the Wolds Fr.
Bailey Thomas, Gentleman, Basford F. Fr. Oc.
Bailey Anthony, Butcher, Sawyer's Arms-yard, Grey-friars' gate Fr.
Bailey John, Lace Manufacturer, Clarence-street Fr. Oc.
Bailey Henry William, Framesmith, Wood-street Fr.
Bailey John, Butcher, Sawyer's Arms-yard Fr.
Bailey Charles, Tallow Chandler, Potter's-street
Bailey Celia, Hair-dresser, Sussex-street
Bailey John, Plumber and Glazier, Finkhill-street Oc.
Bailey Joseph, Coachman, Lister-gate
Bailey Richard, Shopkeeper, Mills tone -lane
Bailey Thomas, Shopkeeper, Gedling- street Oc.
Bailey William, Butcher, Grey-friars' gate Fr.
Bailes Thomas, Sinkermaker, Bellar-gate Oc.
Baillon Lewis, Lace Manufacturer, High-pavement
Baillon Alexis, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate
Baillon Brother & Co. Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate
Baines Thomas, Grocer and Chandler, Lister-gate Fr. Oc.
Baker William, Shoemaker, Mounteast— street
Baker George, Lacemaker, King's-place
Baker George, Jim. Lacedresser, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Baker William, Warehouseman, St. Mary's-place Oc.
Baker Charles, Cowkeeper, Mapperly F.
Baker Thomas, Framesmith, Mark-lane Fr.
Baker Samuel, Trimmer, Walnut-tree-lane Fr.
Baker Elizabeth, Dress-maker, Upper Parliament-street
Baker John, Brewer, Fyne-street
Baker William, Victualler, White-lion, Carlton-road
Baker Samuel, Rope and Twine-manufacturer, Wheeler-gate Oc.
Baker George, senior, Lace-dresser, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Baker Henry, Victualler, Rose and Crown, Spaniel-row Oc.
Baker John, Gardener, Charlotte-street
Baker William, Printer, Bookseller, Bookbinder, Stationer, Paper-hanging
warehouse. Middle-pavement Fr. Oc.
Baker William, Silk-agent, King's-place Oc.
Baker George, Lace Manufacturer, St. Ann's-street Oc.

Baker James, Grocer, Water-lane Oc.
Baker Robert, Butcher, Carter-gate Oc.
Baldock William, Shopkeeper, Narrow-marsh
Baldock William, Grocer and Chandler, Hockley F. Oc.
Baldock Isaac William, Warehouseman, William -street Fr.
Baldwin George, Tailor, Long-row F. Oc.
Bales Mary, Straw bonnet-maker, Bellar-gate
Bales David, Moulder, Fyne-street
Bales James, Brazier, Sneinton-street
Balm and Hill, Tatting, Silk Edging, and Glove-manuf., Byard-lane
Ball George, Butcher, Hounds-gate Fr.
Ball George, Limeburner, Bulwell F.
Ball Frederick, Grocer, De-ligne-street
Ball John, Shopkeeper and Framework-knitter, Rancliffe-street Oc.
Balguy Charles George, Esq., Registrar and Notary for the Arch-
deaconry of Nottingham, Timber-hill F. Oc.
Bamford Henry, Turner, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Bamford Elizabeth, Brass bobbin winder, Newcastle-street
Bamford Rosey, Shopkeeper, York-street
Bamford William, Framework-knitter, Middle-hill Fr.
Band James, Jeweller, Sheep-lane
Banks James Johnson, Hair-dresser, Charlotte-street
Banks Mrs. Mount-street
Banks J. Waters, Gentleman, Hyson-green
Bannister Moses, Framework-knitter, Tyler-street Oc.
Bannister John, Victualler, Star and Garter, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Barber Benjamin, Lace Dealer, Pelham-street Oc.
Barber and Burgass, Coal Merchants, Iron-gate Wharf
Barber Richard Gresham, Coal Merchant, London-road, residence
Babbington Oc. Fr.
Barber William, Shoemaker, Sneinton Fr.
Barber Henry, Translator, Coalpit-lane
Barber Thomas, Artist, Park F.
Barber John, Grocer & Tea Dealer, Agent for the Protestant Dissenters
Life Insurance Office, Long-row Fr. Oc.
Barber Joseph, Victualler, Cannon Tavern, Park-side
Barguin James, Clerk at Post Office, Carter-gate
Barker Robert, Farmer, Beeston F.
Barker Edward, Agent, Derby-road F.
Barker Joseph, Moulder, Rutland-place
Barker William & Co. Hosiers, Pilcher-gate
Barker Richard Baker, Ruddington Fr.
Barker George, Lace Manufacturer, St. Ann's-street F. Oc.
Barker George, Cornfactor, Minerva-terrace
Barker Samuel, Lacemaker, Newcastle-street Oc.
Barker William J. Saddler, Chapel-court
Barker John, Lacemaker, Greek-street
Barker James, Lacedresser, Carrington-street Fr. Oc.
Barker William, Butcher, Clare-street Oc.
Barker William, Hosier, Fletcher-gate Oc.
Barker William, Lace Manufacturer, New Radford F.
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM. I
Barlow William, Boot and Shoemaker, Broad-marsh F.

Barlow William, Boot and Shoemaker, Carter-gate
Barlow and Comyn, Hosiers and Lacemen, Long-row Oc.
Barlow John, Baker and Flour-dealer, Carter-gate Oc.
Barlow Robert, Gentleman, Notintone-place F. Fr.
Barlow Thomas, Chemist and Druggist, Carlton-street Oc.
Barnes William, Saddler, St. Michaels-lane
Barnes William, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Barnes William, Framesmith, Pierrepoint-street Fr.
Barnes James, Framework-knitter, Needle-place Fr.
Barnes William, High Constable, and Sup. of Police, Smithy-row Fr.
Barnes Robert, Tobacconist, Broad-marsh Fr.
Barnes Thomas & Robert, Lace Thread Manufacturers, High Pavement
Barnes William, Framesmith, Willoughby-street Fr.
Barnes John, Framework-knitter, Water-lane Fr.
Barnes John, Lacemaker, Sneinton-square
Barnes John, Frame-smith, Walker-street Fr.
Barnes William J. Saddler, St. Nicholas-street Oc.
Barnes Richard, Draper, Bond-street
Barnes John, Baker, Colwick-street Oc.
Barnes Charles, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Barnett Henry Rose, Lace Manufacturer, Bedford-row Fr.
Barnett Edward Rose, Lace Manufacturer, Bedford-row Fr.
Barnett Joseph Rose, Tailor, Province-court Fr.
Barnett Absalom, Governor of Union Workhouse, and Sup. Registrar,
York-street F.
Barnett Thomas, Hair-dresser, Southwell-road
Barnett Lazarus Conway. Lace Manufacturer, Parliament-street Oc.
Barnett John J. Joiner, Derby-road
Barnett William Doutwaite Miles, Tailor, Warser-gate Fr.
Barnett Henry C. k Co. Lace Manufacturers, St. Mary's-gate Fr.
Barnett Lazarus Conway, and Son, Lace Manufacturers, Pilcher-gate
Barnett Edward, Lacemaker, Denman-street
Barnett Henry Conway, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary*s-gate Oc.
Barney Richard, Warehouseman, Carrington-street Oc.
Barnsdall Edward, Joiner, Lincoln-street
Barnsdall Mrs. Straw Bonnet-maker, High- Street
Barnsdall Joseph, Boatbuilder, Sneinton
Barnsdall Charles, Tea Dealer and Grocer, Agent for the sale of Guiness's
Dublin Porter, Bridlesmith-gate ' Oc.
Barnsdall Nathaniel k Co. Raff Merchants, k Seed Crushers, Canal-st. Oc.
Barnsdall Nathaniel, Coal Merchant, Canal-street Fr. Oc.
Barnsdall John Spensley, Painter, Bridlesmith-gate, res. Forest F. Fr. Oc.
Barton John, Engineer, Island-street Oc.
Barton Hill, Baker and Flour-dealer, Carter-gate Fr. Oc.
Barton Charles, Land Agent k Auctioneer, Lower Parliament-street Oc.
Barton Mary, Butcher, Lower Parliament-street
Barton Samuel, Framework-knitter, Pierrepoint-place Fr.
Barton Joseph, Framework-knitter, Rumford-place Fr.
Barton James, Framework-knitter, Rumford-place Fr.
Barton James, junior, Framework-knitter, Sherwood-street Fr.
Barton Henry, junior, Framework-knitter, Haywood-street Fr.
8 DIKECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
Barton George, Lace Manufacturer, New Radford Fr.

Barton Isaac Newton, Framework-knitter, Cherry-street Fr.
Barton John, Framework-knitter, Hay wood-street Fr.
Barton Frank, Joiner, Holland-street Fr.
Barton James, Labourer, Platt-street Fr.
Barton & Starr, Lace Manufacturers, and Machine-Holders, Hounds-gate
Barton Joseph, Boot and Shoemaker, St. James'-street F. Fr. Oc.
Barton Richard, Warehouseman, Coalpit-lane Fr.
Barton Thomas, Shoemaker, Dakin's-yard Fr.
Barton Joseph, Framework-knitter, Dakin's-yard Fr.
Barton James, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street
Barton Samuel, Gentleman, Grosvenor-place F.
Barradale J. Schoolmaster, Sheep-lane
Barratt J ohn, Lace Manufacturer, Poplar-place Oc.
Barratt John, senior, Painter, High Pavement F. Fr. Oc.
Barratt William, Stainer and Modeller, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Barratt John, Blacksmith, Hucknall Torkard Fr.
Barratt John, Joiner, Derby-road Fr.
Barr Samuel, Button Manufacturer, Mount East-street Oc.
Barrick William, Policeman, Potter's Yard
Barrows Joseph, Grocer and Tea Dealer, Woolpack-lane
Barrows Joseph, Farmer, Parliament-street F. Oc.
Barrows John, Butcher, Star-court
V arrows James, Rag Merchant, Cur-lane
BarrowclifTe Samuel, Hosier, George-street Oc.
Barrowcliffe Joseph, Hosier, George-street Oc.
Barry Pendock Barry, Esq. Roclaveston Manor, Tollerton Fr.
Barsby Thomas, Framework-knitter, Bunkers-hill Fr.
Barsby William, Lace Manufacturer, Frame -court Fr.
Bartlett Thomas, File Manufacturer, Warser-gate F. Oc.
Bartlett R. Plumber, Glazier, and Painter, Derby-road
Bartlett Samuel, Dyer, Knotted-alley
Bartram Joseph, Letter Carrier, Leen-side Fr.
Bartram Thomas, Shopkeeper, St. Ann's-street Oc.
Bartram Samuel, Joiner, Mount-street Oc.
Bass Charles, Druggist, Parliament-street Oc.
Bass Samuel, Lace Manufacturer, Sneinton Oc.
Barwick John, Lamp Lighter, Plumb-street Fr.
Barwick James, Police Officer, and Keeper of the Watch-house, St. John's
street Fr.
Barwick Henry, junior, Framework-knitter, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Barwick Edwin, Warehouseman, Hounds-gate Fr.
Barwick Samuel, Saddler, Tollhouse-hill Fr.
Barwick Thomas Goodwin, Chairmaker, Clare-street F.
Barwick Thomas, Policeman, Pennyfoot-stile
Barwick William, Gentleman, Tollhouse-hill Fr. Oc.
Batchford Thomas, Lacemaker, Glasshouse-street
Bates William, Framework-knitter, Willoughby-row Fr.
Bates William, Framesmith, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Bates John, Gardener, Cross-lane Oc.
Bates Stephen, Lacemaker, De-ligne -street
Bates William, Blacksmith, Drake-street
Bates William, Framesmith, Count-street

Bates Lot, Boot and Shoe-maker, Coalpit-lane * Oc.
Bates Miss, No tin tone-place
Bates Thomas, Gentleman, Pepper-street F. Oc.
Bates John, Wireworker, Cross-lane Oc.
Bates William, Livery Stable Keeper, Castle-gate Oc.
Bathew George, Shoemaker, Lower Parliament-street
Battles Edward, Framework-knitter, Burdett-court Fr.
Bauser William, Boot and Shoe Maker, Mansfield-road
Baxter John, Tailor, Narrow-marsh
Baxter James, Framework- knitter, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Baynes Kenneth, Bookbinder, Manver's-street Fr.
Baynes Charles, Bookbinder, Warser-gate Fr.
Beadles John, Lacemaker, King-street Fr. Oc.
Beadles William, Castle Lodge • Fr.
Beadles Francis, Lacemaker, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Bean Samuel, Esq. Clinton-street F. Oc.
Bean and Johnson, Silk Merchants, Clinton-street
Beard Henry, Brazier, Sneinton-place
Beardmore George Alfred, Lace Manufacturer, Pilcher- gate Fr.
Beardmore William, Framework-knitter, York-street
Beardmore Joshua, Gentleman, Arnold F.
Beardmore William, Policeman, Sherwood-street
Bearder John, Perfumer, Clumber-street Oc.
Beardsall John, Pork Butcher, Bridlesmith-gatc
Beardsall Francis, Lacemaker, Fisher* s-buildings Fr.
Beardsall Frederick, Chandler, Notintone-place F.
Beardsall Edward, senior, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Grey-friars' gate F.Oc.
Beardsall Edward, junior, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Woolpack-lanc Oc.
Beardsall Charles, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Grey-friars" gate Oc.
Beardsley Joseph, Framework-knitter, John-street, Sneinton Fr.
Beardsley George, senior, Lacemaker, Lowdham Fr.
Beardsley George, junior, Lacemaker, Lowdham Fr.
Beardsley William, Stone-cutter, Sherwood-street Fr.
Beardsley John, Gardener, Pierrepoint-street Fr.
Beardsley & Son, Chemists and Druggists, Sneinton-street Fr.
Beardsley George, Lacemaker, Mortimer-street
Beasley k Champion, Carrington BreAvery, Office, Timber-hill
Beastall William, Constable, Parliament-street
Beastall Francis William, Brushmaker, Finkhill-street - Fr.
Beastall Thomas, Hairdresser, Derby-road and Sheep-lane Fr.
Beaumont Charles, Lace Agent, Fletcher-gate Oc.
Beck John, J. smith, Canal-street
Beck Charles, Lace Manufacturer, and Bobbin and Carriage Manufacturer,
Canal-street F. Fr. Oc.
Beck James, Painter, March-street
Beck James, Framesmith, Normanton-place Fr.
Beckett John Godfrey, Wine and Spirit Merchant, St. James's-street Oc.
Beckett Oliver, Wine, Spirit, Porter, and Hop Merchant, Dealer in Cigars,
Rose-place, Bridlesmith-gate Oc
Beckwith The Misses, Ladies Seminary, Carrington-street
Bedells and Co., Patentees and Manufacturers, Clinton-street
Bedson Mrs. Elizabeth, Russell-street

Bedworth William, Boot and Shoemaker, Coalpit-lane
Bee Thomas, Huckster, Cur-lane
Bee J ohn, Butcher, Southwell-road Oc.
Bee Thomas, Butcher, Old Glasshouse-street F.
Bee Thomas, Farmer, Key worth F.
Beecroft Richard, Beerseller, Crossland-street Oc.
Beecroft William, Lacemaker, Sneinton-street Oc.
Beecroft Sarah, Dressmaker, Sneinton-street
Beecroft Titus, Hosier, Mount-street Fr. Oc.
Beecroft Jacob, Framework-knitter, and Lace-agent, Mount-street Fr.
Beecroft David, Lace-agent, Mount-street
Beeley Benjamin, Cowkeeper, North-street F. Oc.
Beeston Edward, Labourer, Wat-street Fr.
Beeston James, Lacemaker, Garner's-hill Fr.
Beeston Thomas, Framework-knitter, Ruddington Fr.
Beggs Thomas k Co. Account Book Manufacturers, Parliament-street
Beha Thaddeus, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Chapel-bar
Beighton Frederick, Machinist and Bell-hanger, Rigley's-yard Fr.
Beighton Frederick, Framework-knitter, Fisher' s-buildings Fr. Oc.
Beighton John, Cowkeeper, Mount-street Fr. Oc.
'
Beighton William, Dealer in Hay, Tollhouse-hill Fr. Oc.

Belcher J onathan, Lace Manufacturer, De Ligne-street
Belcher Joseph, Framework-knitter, Olive-yard
Belcher Joseph, Framework-knitter, King's-place
Bell Henry, Gentleman, Park
Bell Thomas, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, Carter-gate Oc.
Bell Joseph, Provision Warehouse, London-road Oc.
Bell Charles, Gentleman, Mars-hill, Mansfield-roa^ F.
Bell Jpnathan, junior, Clothes Dealer, York-street
Bell William, Ironfounder, Park-row F. Oc.
Bell Jonathan, Framework-knitter, William street Fr. Oc.
Bell William, Linen and Woollen Draper, Cheap-side Oc.
Bell and Cowan, Ironfounders, Beck-street
Bellamy George, Lace Manufacturer, Back-commons Oc.
Bellamy Thomas, Warehouseman, Leen-side
Belshaw Joseph, senior, Framework-knitter, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Belshaw Joseph, junior, Framework-knitter, Pomfret-street Fr.
Belshaw William, Lacemaker, King's-place Fr.
Belton Alfred, Painter, High-pavement Oc.
Belton John, Lace Manufacturer, Clinton-street Oc.
Belton and Woodhouse, Ornamental Painters, High-pavement
Bend William, Pipemaker, Villa-place
Benner Frederick, House Painter, Park-row
Bennett John, Victualler, Long Eaton F.
Bennett John, Com Miller and Baker, Hounds-gate F. Fr. Oc.
Bennett Thomas, Tailor and Woollen Draper, Tollhouse-hill Oc.
Bennett Henry, Porter, Parliament-street
Bennett John, Tailor and Woollen Draper, Goose-gate
Bennett Samuel, Gentleman, Long Eaton Fr.
Bennett The Misses, Teachers of Drawing, Canal-street
Bennett William; Millwright, Island-street Oc.
Bennett Win. Grocer, Tea Dealer, & Coffee Roaster, Wheeler-gate Fr. Oc.
Bennett Amos, Grocer, and Tea-dealer, Wheeler-gate F.
Bennett Sarah, Dealer in Lace, Muslins, &c, South-parade
Benson James, Lace Manufacturer, Carter-gate Fr.
Benson James, Framework-knitter, Cow-court Fr.
Benson William, Willoughby.row Fr.
Benson James, junior, Framework-knitter, Clarence-street Fr.
Benson John, Comb-maker, Bellar-gate Oc.
Benson John, Grocer and Tea Dealer, Bellar-gate Oc.
Benton James, Fruiterer and Confectioner, London-road
Bentley Edward, Victualler, Park Tavern, Elliott-street
Bentley William, Eating and Coffee-house, Cheapside Oc.
Bercino Juliana G. Carver and Gilder, and Joiner, Sheep-lane
Berenhart, Meyer, and Jacoby, Lace Manufacturers, Pilcher-gate
Berresford Henry, Fishmonger, PennelTs-yard
Berresford William, Framework-knitter, Lenton Fr.
Berresford Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, New Lenton Fr.
Berridge James and Son, Hosiers, Hounds-gate
Berridge John, Hosier, Woodhouse's-yard Oc.
Berridge Thomas, Tailor, Plumptre-street
Berridge John, Framesmith, Barker-gate Fr.
Berrey Thomas, junior, Attorney's Clerk, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Berry James, Lacemaker, Alfreton-road
Berry Thomas, Constable, Alfreton-road Fr.
Berry George & Son, Lace Manufacturers, High-pavement, res. Park
Berry John, Lace Manufacturer, Cherry-place Fr.
Berry George, senior, Lace Manufacturer, Park F.Fr.
Berry George, junior, Lace Manufacturer, Park F.
Bertie John, Lace Machine-maker, New Lenton Fr.
Berwick William, Tailor, Salisbury-square
Best Charles, Framework-knitter, Fletcher-gate Fr.
Best William, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate
Best Charles, Framework-knitter, Rick-street Fr.
Bestow Frederick, Painter, Smithy-row Oc.
Bestow Samuel, Victualler, Feathers Tavern, Exchange Fr. Oc.
Bestow William, Lace Dresser, New Bridge-street Oc,
Betts Samuel, Lacemaker, Back-lane Oc.
Betts George, Warphand, De-Ligne-strect Fr.
Betson Mrs. Elizabeth, Postern-street
Bettney Joseph, Painter and Beerseller, Walker-street
Bettney Thomas, Pipe-maker, Corn-hill Oc.
Beveridge Thomas, Surgeon, Market-street Oc.
Biddle and Birkin, Lace Manufacturers, St. Mary's-gate
Biddle William, Dyer, Glssshouse-street
Biddle Richard, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate F. Fr. Oc.
Biddulph Frederick Thomas, Gent's. Boarding-school Halifax-place Fr.
Biddulph Sampson, Gentleman, Standard-hill Oc. Fr.
Biggs Mrs. William, Milliner, Hounds-gate
Biggs William, Brazier, Hounds-gate Oc.
Bilbank Richard, Warehouseman, Melbourne-street
Bilbie Walter, Lace Manufacturer, Mansfield-road Oc. Fr.
Bilbie John, Plumber and Glazier, Bromley-street ,Fr.
Bilbie Richard, Warehouseman, Mansfield-road Fr.

Bilbie William, Joiner, Barker-gate Fr.
Bilbie Richard, Joiner, Melbourne-street Oc. F. Fr.
Bilby William, J. Joiner, Baker's-yard
Narrow-marsh
Billiald Alfred, Provision Dealer, Oc.
Billiald Richard, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Billings Mrs., Count- street
Billings Edward, Blacking-maker, Barker-gate
Billings John, Framework-knitter, Salisbury-square
Billings William, Lacemaker, Potter's-yard Fr.
BillingsThomas, Framework-knitter, Cur-lane Fr.
Binch Eli, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street
Bingham Archelaus, Gentleman, Park-street F.
Bingham John, Framework-knitter, North-street
Bingham Joseph, Baker and Flour Dealer, Parliament- street Oc.
Bingham George, Framework-knitter, Cherry-street Oc.
Bingham John, Gentleman, Park-street Fr.
Binkley George, Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer, and Furniture-broker,
Clumber-street F. Oc.
Birch Francis, Bricklayer, Queen-street
Birch Thomas, Lacemaker, Chapel-bar Fr. Oc.
Bircher William, Model-maker, Lower Parliament-street
Bird John, Framework-knitter, Bulwell Fr.
Bird William, Tailor, Potter's-yard
Birkhead John, Lace Manufacturer, Middle-pavement Oc. Fr.
Birkhead Mrs., Milliner, St. James-street
Birkin George, Lace Manufacturer, and Collector of the Market Stallage,
Lower Parliament-street Fr.
Birkin Richard, Lace Manufacturer, Basford F. Oc.
Birkins Thomas, Framework-knitter, Back-common Fr.
Birkins John, junior, Dyer, Windsor-street Fr.
Birkins Joseph Digby, Broker, Plat-street F. Oc
Birkinshaw Thomas, Framework-knitter, Count-street
Birks Thomas, Bobbin Manufacturer, Sneinton-square
Birks William, Lace-maker, Hyson-green Fr.
Birks John, Lace-maker, Hyson-green Fr.
Birley John Henry, Chemist and Druggist, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Birstall Thomas, Framework-knitter, Maiden-lane Fr.
Bishop Miss, Milliner and Dress-maker, Fisher-gate
Bishop George, Shoemaker, Chesterfield-street
Bishop William, Boot and Shoe-maker, Coalpit-lane
Bishop John, Victualler, Greyhound, Castle-gate
Bishop John, Framework -knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Bishop Thomas, junior, Merchant, Standard-hill F. Fr.
Bishop John, Framesmith, Tollhouse-hill Oc.
Bishop Thomas, senior, Gentleman, Parliament-street F. Oc.
Bishop John, Washington-street F.
Bishop Henry, Shoemaker, Milton-street Oc.
Bishop John Fillingham, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate Oc. Fr.
Bishop John, Framework-knitter, Back-lane Fr.
Bishop James and Thomas, Merchants, St. Peter's-square
Bissill and Dearman, Dress-makers, Chapel-bar
Bissill Thomas, Corn-miller, Nuttall Fr. F.

Black Peter, Bookkeeper, Melbourne-street F. Fr.
Black John, junior, Joiner, Broad-street F. Oc. Fr.
Black Horatio, Lace Manufacturer, Carlton-road
Black Elizabeth, Milliner, Castle- gate
Black and Lees, Builders and Joiners, Hounds-gate
Black John, senior, Joiner, Hounds-gate F. Oc. Fr.
Black William, junior, Framework-knitter, Gibralter-straits Fr.
Black Alfred, Framework-knitter, Howard-street Fr.
Black Richard, Framework-knitter, Red-street Fr.
Black Thomas, Warehouseman, Castle-gate Fr.
Black James, Labourer, Short-stairs Fr.
Black William, senior, Framework-knitter, Gibralter-straits Fr.
Blacknell Richard, Tailor, Mount-street Oc.
Blackwall John, J. Joiner, Coal-court
Blackwell William, Furniture Warehouse, Upholsterer, and Auctioneer,
Long-row Oc. Fr.
Blackwell John, Framework-knitter, Newcastle-street
Blackwell Ebenezer, Hair-dresser, Parliament-street Oc.
Blake William, Draper, Houndsgate Oc.
Bland John, Butcher, Lister-gate
Bland Isaac, Lodging-house, Narrow-marsh
Blasdall Robert, Joiner, Sneinton-road
Blatherwick James, Gentleman, Warser-gate
Blatherwick John, Boatman, Leen-side
Blaxby John, J. Joiner, Coal-court
Blaxley John, Baker, Parliament-street Oc.
Blockley John Canner, Warehouseman, Millstone -lane Fr.
Bloom Thomas, Hair-dresser, Milton-street
Bloore John, Lacemaker, Alfreton-road
Blore Thomas, Framework-knitter, Barker-gate
Blundell Thomas, Shoemaker, Clarence-square Fr.
Blundell Joseph, Framework-knitter, Clarence-square Fr.
Blunstone Joseph, Maltster, Beeston and Salmon-yard Oc.
Blunstone William, Farmer, Stanton-by-Dale F.
Blythe Samuel, Shopkeeper, Newcastle-street Oc.
Boden and Morley, Lace Manufacturers, Fletcher-gate Oc.
Boden William Charles, Lace Manufacturer, Fletcher-gate F.
Bodill Richard, Beerseller, Parliament-street Oc.
.
Bodill John, Hat Manufacturer, Currant- street Oc.

iBolton Rev. Henry, M.A., Park F.
Bolus Joseph, Hat Manufacturer, High-street Oc.
Bond Abijah, Hosier, Bond-street Fr.
Bond Henry, Professor of Music, Bromley-place Oc.
Bonner Edward, Chemist and Druggist, Milton-street Oc.
Bonnifant Henry, Drapers' Assistant, Park-street Oc.
Bonnington George, Victualler, Golden Fleece, Mansfield-road F.
Bonnington Richard, Shoemaker, Carrington-street
Bonnington William, J coachbuilder, Potter's-yard
.
Bonsall William, senior, Framework-knitter, Kid-street Fr.

Bonsor Isaac, Baker, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Bonsor Samuel, Grocer, Tollhouse-hill Fr.
Booker Richard Young, Lace Manufacturer, High-pavement F. Fr.

Booker Richard, Lace Manufacturer, Parliament-street Oc.
Booker William, Architect and Surveyor, High-pavement Fr. Oc.
Booker Esther Ann, Milliner and Dress-maker, Warsergate
Boot, Robert, Warehouseman, Bond-street
Boot James, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, Radford- terrace
Boot Miss Frances, Castle-gate
Boot Thomas, Lacemaker, Woodbine-place
Boot Isaac, Lace Manufacturer, Fletcher-gate Oc.
Boot Henry, Lace Agent, Sneinton-element Fr.
Booth Philip Chell, Needlemaker, Mark-lane Fr.
Booth Samuel, Gentleman, Sneinton-road F.
Booth William, Policeman, Independent-hill
Booth Samuel, Cowkeeper, St. Ann's-street F.
Booth and Taylor, Tatting Manufacturers, Pilcher-gate
Booth Robert, Gentleman, Plumptre-street Oc.
Booth Thomas, Framework-knitter, Granville-street
Booth William, Framesmith, Parliament-street
Booth Philip, Needle-maker, Back-lane
Booth James, Shopkeeper, Lister-gate Fr. Oc.
Booth William, Smith, Prince's-square Oc.
Booth William, Lacemaker, Independent-hill F. Fr.
Booth Joseph, Tatting Manufacturer, Pilcher-gate Oc.
Boothby William, Derby-road Oc.
Borrisons William, Gardener, Eldon-street
Borrows John, Butcher, St. Anne's-street
Borrows Thomas, Butcher, Coalpit-lane Oc.
Bostock William, Framework-knitter, Sherwin's-court Fr.
Bostock Edwin, Boot and Shoe-maker, Long-row
Bosworth John, Lacemaker, Radford Fr.
Bosworth Reuben, Church & Turrett Clock Manufacturer, Parliament- st.
Bosworth John, J. Plumber, Alfreton-road
Bosworth George Cooper, Hosier, Greyhound-yard Oc.
Botwright James, Gentleman, Canal-street Oc.
Bourne John, Bricklayer, Market-street Oc.
Bower Robert, Shopman, Parliament -street
Bower Matthias, General Salesman, Milton-street
Bower James, Servant, Charlotte-street F.
Bower John, Farmer, Wollaton F.
Bowler John, Framework-knitter, Brewry-street Fr.
Bowler Solomon, Mount Hooton
Bowler James, Hair-dresser, Coalpit-lane Oc.
Bowler Joseph, Hair-dresser, Derby-road F. Oc.
Bowler Francis, Hair-dresser, Lister-gate Oc.
Bowles Edmund, Framework-knitter, Knotted-alley Fr.
Bowley William, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc. F.
Bowley William, junior, Lace Manufacturer, Park-street Fr.
Bowley John, Attorney, Wheeler-gate Fr. Oc.
Bowley George, Lacemaker, Radford Fr.
Bowline Maurice, Warehouseman, Lenton-terrace
Bowman Jacob, Framework-knitter, Carlton Fr.
Bowman Thomas, junior. Shoemaker. Pelham-street Fr.
Bowman Anne, Brazier, Denman-street

Bowman Thomas, Bookkeeper, Temple-place
Bowman Thomas, senior, Grocer and Tea Dealer, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Bowman Charles, Lacemaker, Muglington-place
Bowmer George, Dentist, Kendall-street Oc.
Bown Benjamin, Confectioner, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Bowsher John, Labourer, Walnut-tree-lane
Boxall George, Bookkeeper, Canal-street Fr.
Boyington Richard, Shoemaker, Carrington-street Oc.
Boyle Michael, Hawker, Mounteast-street
Bradberry Thomas, Framesmith, Hyson-green Fr.
Bradbury Thomas, junior, Warehouseman, Wheeler-gate Fr.
Bradbury William, Builder, Fletcher-gate Oc.
Bradbury Miss, Seminary, Castle-street
Bradbury John, Sinkermaker, Island-street Oc.
Bradbury Matthew, Shopkeeper, Mortimer-street
Bradbury John William, Warehouseman, Hounds-gate Oc.
Bradbury William, Lace Manufacturer, Hound-sgate Fr.
Bradbury Thomas, Tailor and Woollen Draper, Wheelergate Oc.
Bradbury John, Dealer in Earthenware, China, Glass, &c. Carlton-st. Oc.
Bradfield James, Warper, Portland-place Fr. Oc.
Bradfield John, Shoemaker, York-street Fr.
Bradley James, senior, Lace Manufacturer, Bloomsgrove Fr.
Bradley William, Lacemaker, Sneinton Fr.
| Bradley George, Lacethread Manufacturer, Lenton F. F. Oc.
Bradley George and Son, Lacethread Manufacturers, Park-street F.
Bradley Thomas, Shoemaker, Walnut-tree-lane
Bradley S. and A., Milliners and Dress Makers, George-street
Bradley W r
illiam, Lacethread Manufacturer, Park-street F. Oc.
Bradley James, Gentleman, Villa-place
Bradshaw Job, Solicitor, and Proprietor and Publisher of the Notting-
ham Journal, office, Pelham-street, res. St. James's-street Oc. Fr.
Bradshaw John and Sons, Wharfingers, Leenrow-wharf Fr.
Bradshaw Nathan, Wharfinger, Leenrow-wharf F, Oc. Fr.
Bradshaw John, Wharfinger, Leenside Fr. F.
Bradshaw John, Shoemaker, York-street
Bradshaw William, Farmer, Carlton F.
Brady Joshua, Grocer and Tea Dealer, Poultry Oc.
Brailey William, Butcher, Broadmarsh
Brailsford Thomas, Shopkeeper, Walker-street Oc.
Braley Peter, Gentleman, Plump tre-street Fr. Oc.
BraleyW r
illiam, Boot and Shoemaker, Smithy-row Oc.
* Braithwaite Joseph, Hosier, Standard-hill Fr. F.
Braithwaite Francis, Hosier, Poultry F. Oc.
Bramley Francis, Butcher, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Bramley William, Butcher, Glasshouse-street
Bramley James, Framework-knitter, Jarman-court Oc.
Bramley Thomas, Gentleman, Rutland-street Fr. F. Oc.
Bramley Charles, Potatoe-merchant, Beck-street Fr. Oc.
Bramley Thomas, Framesmith, Sneinton Fr.
Bramley Richard, Lacemaker, North-street
Bramley Richard, Framework-knitter, Mounteast-street Fr.
Bramley William, Butcher, St. Ann's-street

Bramley Edward, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Burdett-court Fr.
Bramley John, Framework-knitter, Woolpack-lane Oc.'
Brampton James, Confectioner, Southwell-road Oc.
Bramman John, Lacemaker, Woolpack-lane
Brandreth William, Cabinet-maker and Upholsterer, Milton-street Oc.
Brandley Edward, Bobbin and Carriage-hand, Southwell-road
Bratby William, Overlooker, Mount-street
Branson William, Dealer in Piano-fortes, Back-lane
Branston William, Ostler and Brewer, Coal-court
Brassington A. and W., Stonemasons, Mansfield-road
Brazier James, Butcher, Woolpack-lane
Breedon Henry, Butcher, Ruddington -De.
Breedon Alexander, Assistant, George-street
Breedon Francis, Broker, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Brentnall Martha, Laundress, Walnut-tree-court
Brentnall Thomas, Blacksmith, Greyhound-street
Brentnall Joseph, Lace Manufacturer, St. James-street Oc.
Bretland John, House and Sign Painter, Carlton- street Oc.
Breton, Elizabeth, Librarian, Portland-place
Brett William, Officer of Excise, Back-lane
Brett William, Butcher, Shambles
Brewill, William, Butcher, Angel-row Oc.
Brewitt William, Pork-butcher, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Brewitt Thomas, Pork-butcher, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Brewitt William and Thomas, Pork-butchers, Bridlesmith-gate
Breward William, Framework-knitter, King's -place Oc.
Brewster James, Plumber and Glazier, Sneinton Oc.
Brewster John, Solicitor, High-pavement F. Oc.
Brewster Edward, Farmer, Radcliffe F.
Brewster Robert, Maltster, Ratcliffe
Briddon Thomas, Butcher, Tollhouse-hill
Briddon Robert, Butcher, Bunker's-hill Oc.
Briddon George, Butcher, Smithy-row Oc.
Briddon William, Butcher, Milton-street Oc.
Bridge Daniel, Smith, Back-lane
Bridger James, Butcher, Melbourn-street
Bridger George, Lace and Lace Thread Agent, St. James's-street Oc.
Bridger John, Gentleman, Milton-street Fr.
Bridgett George, Pavier, Hockley Oc.
Brierley Thomas, Warper, Mansfield-road Oc.
Brierley William, Farmer, Gedling F.
Brierley Christopher, Framework-knitter, Grandvilla-street Oc.
Brierley Richard, Governor of County Gaol, High-pavement F.
Briggs John B. Plumber, Glazier, and Painter, Coalpit-lane
Briggs William, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street
Briggs Thomas, Agent to Messrs. Henry and Francis Meakin, Brewers,
Burton-upon-Trent, Sheep-lane
Briggs William, Bricklayer, Barker's-yard
Briggs — Plumber and Glazier, St. Nicholas-street
Briggs Emma, Dealer in Lace, Chapel-bar
Briggs Timothy, Framework-knitter, Portland-place Fr.
Bretland Thomas, Artist, Minerva-terrace Oc.

Briggs Thomas, Victualler, Radford Fr.
Briggs Timothy, junior, Framework-knitter, Cherry-street Fr.
Briggs John, Framework-knitter, Cypress-street F.
Briggs James, Policeman, William-street
Briggs John Boyd, Plumber and Glazier, St. Nicholas Street F. Oc.
Briggs Timothy, senior, Framework-knitter, Portland-place Fr.
Briggs Emma, Lacedealer, Chapel-bar
Brighouse John, Framework-knitter, Knotted-alley F.
Bright Thomas, Framework-knitter, Wall-street Fr.
Brightmore Mrs., Cook and Confectioner, Chandler's -lane
Brightmore James, Lacemaker, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Brisby William, Groom, Pierrepont-street
Bristow William, Beerseller, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Britt John, J. Baker, Middle-hill
Brittain Francis, Broker, Narrow-marsh
Brittle John, Shopman, Derby- road
Brittle M. and
A., Milliners, Derby-road
BrittonJames, Whip -manufacturer, Alfreton-road Oc.
BrittonWilliam, Boot and Shoe-maker, York-street
BrittonFrancis, Furnishing Ironmonger and Bell-hanger, Carlton-st. Oc.
BrittonJames, West-street Oc.
BrittonWilliam, junior, Dealer in Lace and Hosiery, Parliament-st. Fr.
Broadberry William, Fishmonger, High Cross-street Oc.
Broadhead Henry, Shoemaker, Middle-pavement
Broadhead William, senior, Commission Agent, Postern-place Fr. Oc.
Broadhead William, junior, Lacemaker, Pierrepont-street Fr.
Broadhead George, Lacemaker, Bedford-row Oc.
Broadhead William, Bricklayer, Fyne-street Fr.
Broadhurst Eliza and Anne, Dealers in Smallware, Tollhouse-hill
Broadhurst Ralph, Tailor, Baker" s-yard
Broadhurst John, Lacemaker, Castle-gate F. Fr.
Brocklehurst Richard, Bill-poster, Coal-court
Bromby Henry, Fishmonger, Parliament-street
Bromby, John Fishmonger, Parliament street
Brooke Edgar, Hair-dresser, Narrow-marsh
Brooke Sarah, Confectioner, Warser-gate
Brooke John, Joiner and Builder, Warser-gate Oc.
Brooke and Mason, Joiners and Cabinet-makers, St. Mary's-gate
Brookes Edwin Stanley, Clothing and Hosiery Estab, Peck-lane Oc.
Brookes William, Patent Mangle, Eldon-street
Brookes William, Framework-knitter, Chapman*s-yard Fr.
Brookes William, Needle-maker, Malm-hill Fr.
Brookes Thomas, Lenton Fr.
Brookes Mrs., Barker-gate
Brookhouse Thomas, Framesmith, Radford Fr.
Brookhouse William, Blacksmith, Derby-road Oc*
Brookhouse Samuel, Framework-knitter, Milk-street Fr.
Brookhouse J., Machine Builder, Radford Oc.
Brooksbank William, Lace-agent, Broad-marsh Fr.
Brooksbank Henry, Framework- knitter, Crossland-place Fr
Brooksbank George, J. Cotton Spinner, Coal-court
D
Broomliead William, Bricklayer, Newcastle-street

Brothers Robert, Chemist and Druggist, Long-row, res. Daybrook Oc.
Brothers Benjamin, Upholsterer and Cabinet-maker, High-street Oc.
Brotherhood Francis, Framework-knitter, Mount-street Fr.
Brotherhood James, Printer, Sneinton Fr.
Brotherhood William, Framework-knitter, Carlton Fr.
Brotherton, Benjamin, Sneinton Fr.
Brough John, Gentleman, Hounds-gate Fr.
Brown Henry, Framework-knitter, Houndsgate Fr.
Brown Samuel, Bricklayer, Gedling-street Fr. Oc.
Brown Samuel, Labourer, Talbot-yard Oc.
Brown John, Bleacher, Chatham-street, residence Basford Oc.
Brown William, Lace-dresser, Island-street Oc.
Brown Charles, Policeman, New Bridge-street
Brown George,Tailor, New Bridge-street Oc.
Brown James, Commission Agent, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Brown James, Framework-knitter, Warser-gate Fr.
Brown James, Tobacconist, High-street Oc.
Brown Thomas, Framework-knitter, Barker-gate Fr.
Brown John, Lace Manufacturer, Rice-place Oc.
Brown James, Beerseller, Warser-gate Oc. Fr,
Brown Daniel, Maltster, Leen-wharf
Brown Daniel, Bookkeeper, Canal-street
Brown Caroline, Milliner, New Bridge-street
Brown Charles, Lacemaker, New Bridge-street
Brown Ellen, Seamer, Sussex-street
Brown William, Lacedresser, Mansfield-road Oc.
Brown William, Lacedresser, Carrington-street F. Fr. Oc.
Brown George, Lace-agent, Lenton-street Oc.
Brown James, Framework-knitter, Bellar-gate
Brown Daniel, Nailmaker, Southwell-road
Brown Daniel and Co., Carriers, Canal-street
Brown Richard, Bricklayer, Park-street Fr.
Brown Henry, Hounds-gate Fr.
Brown John, Framewook- knitter, Basford Fr.
Brown Isaac, Framework-knitter, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Brown James, Commission Agent, Bridlesmith-gate Fr.
Brown Thomas, Sneinton Fr.
Brown William, Framework-knitter, Bridlesmith-gate Fr.
Brown Henry, Framework-knitter, Fisher-gate Fr.
Brown William, Labourer, Radford Fr.
Brown George Hutchinson, Grocer and Chandler, Maypole-yard Fr.
Brown Edward, Framework-knitter, Paddock-street Fr.
Brown Jonas Warwick, Bleacher, Basford Fr.
Brown Samuel, Framework-knitter, Wood-street Fr.
Brown Samuel, New Lenton Fr.
Brown and Co. Lace Cap Manufacturers, Coalpit-lane
Brown John, Hosiery-agent, Cumberland-street Oc.
Brown Samuel, Green-grocer, RigleyVyard Oc.
Brown William and Charles, Dyers, Wood's-yard, Canal-street
Brown John, Bricklayer, York-street
Brown Brett, Butcher, Thoresby- street
Brown Joseph, Framework-knitter, Ten-bells-yard Fr.

Brown William, Framework-knitter, Knotted-alley Fr.
Brown John, Framework-knitter, Foundry-yard Fr.
Brown Thomas, Gentleman's Servant, Friar-lane Oc.
Brown Letter Carrier, Coal-court
Brown Zephaniah, Wood and Iron Turner, Muggleston-place
Brown William, Twist-hand, Silverwood's-yard Fr.
Brown John Thomas, Solicitor's Clerk, Sneinton Fr.
Brown William, Lacemaker, Bellar-gate Fr.
Brown Samuel, Silk-glove hand, Back-lane
Brown Richard, Builder, Bond-street Fr.
Brown Samuel, Shoemaker, Bond-street Fr.
Brown Richard, Framework-knitter, Cur-lane
Brown William, Maltster, Potter's-yard
Brown Samuel, Gardener, Villa-place
Brown John, Lacemaker, Ebenezer terrace
Brown Edward, Labourer, Woodbine- place
Brown George, Boot and Shoemaker, Pierrepont-street
Brown George, Small- ware Dealer, Bridlesmith-gate
Brown Edward, Framework-knitter, Brook-street F.
Brown Jonas William Bleacher, Basford Fr.
Brown John and Co., Wine and Spirit Merchant, Old Moot Hall Vaults,
Marketplace Oc.
Brown Charles, Plasterer, Peek-lane
Brown John, Book-keeper, Cumberland-street
Brown William, Lacedresser, Golden-lane
Brown John, Lacedresser, New Bridge-street
Brown John, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Wheeler-gate, Oc. F.
Brown Benjamin, Framework- knitter, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Browne William, Traveller, George- street Oc.
Browne William, Beerseller, Broad-street Oc.
Browne Michael, Solicitor, Coroner for the Town and County of the
Town of Nottingham, and Agent for the Alfred Life Assurance
and Annuity Company, Low-pavement Oc.
Browne Rev. George, Park F.
Brownlow George, Framework-knitter, Cherry-street Oc.
Brownlow Samuel, Lace-maker, Radford Terrace-yard
Brownsword Robert, Watch and Clock Manufacturer and Jeweller,
Pelham-street Oc.
Brownsword John, Watch and Clock Manufacturer, Silversmith and
Jeweller, Chapel-bar Oc.
Brough John, Gentleman, Hounds-gate Oc.
Broxholme Christopher, Tollgate-keeper, Floodroad-gate
Broxholme Nathaniel, Collector of Rents, Carlton-road
Brumby John, Fishmonger, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Brummitt Samuel, Cashier to Trent Company, Sneinton F.
Brunt John, Shoemaker, Bellar-gate
Bryant Zachariah, Framework-knitter, Mount-street
Bryant Zachariah, Painter, Newcastle -street
Bryant Richard, Shoemaker, High-pavement
Buck John, Tailor, Coalpit-lane Oc.
Buck William, Tailor, Newcastle-street Oc.
Buckland Thomas, Tailor, Denman-street

Budworth Robert, Blond-hand, Pierrepont-street
Budworth Mary, Tobacconist, Derby-road
Budworth James, Framework -knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Bugg Thomas, Victualler, (Sir F. Burdett) Mount-street • Oc.
Bughten Frederick, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Bull Jemima, Lace-seamer, King's-place
Bull George, Bookbinder, Newcastle-street F,
Bull John, Sinker-maker, Coalpit-lane Fr.
Bull Robert, Bookbinder, Mill-street
Bull Maria, Dress-maker, Collin-street
Bullers John, Lace-maker, BJoomsgrove Fr.
Bullivant Edward, Shoemaker, Victoria-street Fr.
Bullivant Isaac, Shoemaker, Jarman-court Fr.
Bullock Elijah, Framework-knitter, Charlotte-street F.
Bullock Samuel, -Framework-knitter, Bellar-gate F.
Bullock, Joseph, Framework-knitter, Bellar-gate Fr. Oc. F.
Bullock Samuel, Lace maker, Woodthorpe F.
Bunny William, Printer, Bookseller, and Stationer, Bridle smith-gate
Bunney Thomas, Framework-knitter, Lambley Hospital Fr.
Bunting Henry, Joiner, Southwell-road
Burbage Amelia, Smallware Dealer, Narrow Marsh
Burbage William, Framework-knitter, Radford Fr. F.
Burbage William, Framework-knitter, New Sneinton Fr.
Burgass William, Brickmaker, Carlton and Mapperley, office, Iron-gate-
wharf, London-road Oc.
Burge James, Lace Manufacturer, Fisher-gate Fr.
Burgess Thomas, Framework-knitter, Apple-row F. Fr.
Burgess Henry, Brass-founder, Apple-row Fr.
Burgess John, Lacemaker, Beck-street Fr.
Burgess William, Apple-row E.
Burgin Alexander, Framesmith, Ilkeston-road
Burnham William, Parish Clerk, Wilford F.
Burnham John, Tailor, Narrow-marsh F.
Burnham William, Carpenter, Wilford F.
Burrell Benjamin, J. smith, Back-lane
Burrell William, Grocer, York-street
Burrey William, Framework-knitter, Windsor-street F.
Burrey William, Policeman, Back-common
Burry Thomas, Collector of the Market Stallage and Grocer, Tollhouse-
hill F. Fr. Oc.
Burgoin John, Draper, Denman-street
Burroughs Celia, Milliner and Dressmaker, Barker-gate
Burroughs Mrs. Maria, Barker-gate
Burrows Robert, Printer, Barker-gate Fr.
Burrows Robert, Beerseller, Colwick-street Oc.
Burrows Ralph, Lace-agent, St. Mary's-gate
Burrows Thomas, Shopkeeper, Sussex-street
Burrows Francis, Victualler, Old Blue Ball, Broad-marsh F.
Burrows Ralph, Commission-gent, Muggleton-place Oc.
Burrows Thomas Ash, Surgeon, Sneinton-place
Burrows Thomas, Butcher, Coalpit-lane Fr.
Burrows Jonathan, Saddler, Gamston Fr.

Burton Jonathan, Lace Manufacturer, Carrington Fr.
Burton James, Labourer, Platt-street Fr.
Burton Francis, Attorney's Clerk, Mansfield-road F. Fr.
Burton Joseph, Lacemaker, New Basford Fr.
Burton Jonathan, Wood- turner, Carrington Fr.
Burton Thomas, Framework-knitter, Charlotte-street Fr.
Burton, William, Agent, Carrington F. Fr.
Burton Samuel, Lace Manufacturer, Woodville Fr.
Burton Benjamin, Timber-dealer, Old Pottery Oc.
Burton Thomas, Warehouseman, Crosland- court Oc.
Burton Samuel, Lacemaker, Bedford-row Oc.
Burton William, Baker, Knotted-alley Oc.
Burton Jonathan, Wood-turner, Hounds-gate Oc.
Burton Robert, Lace Manufacturer, Basford Fr.
Burton Joshua, Shoemaker, Timber-hill ' Oc.
Burton Robert, Lace Manufacturer, Blackner-street Fr.
Burton George, Framework-knitter, York-street Fr.
Burton Henry, Lacemaker, Carrington Fr.
Burton Richard, Police Constable, Barker-gate
Burton Mrs. Rebecca, Leen-side
Burton Elizabeth, Lace-dealer, Sussex-street
Burton Hill, Baker, Carter-gate Fr.
Burton Jonathan, Turner, Melbourn-street Fr.
Burton Thomas, Book-keeper, Mansfield-terrace Oc.
Burton Thomas, Druggist, York-street Fr.
Burton Miss, Spaniel-row
Burton Robert, Framework-knitter, Parliament-street Fr.
Burton Joseph, Tailor, Chapel-bar
Burton Thomas, Framesmith, Leen-side Fr.
Burton Thomas, Framework-knitter, York-street Fr.
Burton Thomas, Maltster, Wollaton Oc.
Bussey James, Cork-cutter, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Bussey William, Cork-cutter, Lister-gate
Butler Rev. Wm. Master of the Free Grammar School, Stoney-st. F.
Butler, Samuel, Framework-knitter, Nile-street Fr.
Butler Rev. Joseph William, Rector of St. Nicholas, Castle-gate F. Oc.
Butler Robert, Joiner and Grocer, Coalpit-lane Oc.
Butler Alice and Jane, Milliners and Lace-dealers, Carlton-street
Butler Alfred, Victualler, Fox and Hounds, Machine-street Fr.
*
F. Oc.
Butler John, Tailor, Coalpit-lane
Butler John, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Butler William, Glass and China Dealer, Derby-road Fr. Oc.
Butler J.Coach & Harness Man. Parliament-st., res. Ruddington F. Oc.
Butler Samuel, Designer, Ilkeston-road
Butler Richard, Brick -maker, Deligne-street
Butler Haywood, Warehouseman, Back-lane Fr. Oc.
Butler John, Framework-knitter, Lister-gate
Butler JohnTailor, Star-court
Butlin Charles, Solicitor, Wheeler-gate
Butt John Greaves, Painter and Glazier, Narrow-marsh
Butt and Bishop, Manufacturers of Lace, St. Mary's-gate
Butterworth Samuel, Lacemaker, Howard-street

Buttery John Hopkinson, Gentleman, Park Fr.
Buttery John, Solicitor, Park, Office Angel-row F. Fr.
Buttery Frederick, Chemist & Druggist, Carrington 1<\ Oc.
Buttery Charles and Frederick, Chemists and Druggists, Long-row

Buttery Charles, Chemist and Druggist, Long-row, res. Park F. Oc.
Button Edwin, Framework-knitter, Tyler-street Fr.
Button John, Whitesmith, Cross-street
Button William, senior, Framework-knitter, South-street Fr.
Button William, junior, Framework-knitter, South -street F.
Buttrum John, General Furnishing Ironmonger, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Buxton William, Brickmaker, Glasshouse-street
Buxton Rebecca, Victualler, Old Angel, King's-place
Buxton J ohn, Boatman, Narrow-marsh
Buxton Christopher, Baker and Flour Dealer, Newton-street
Buxton Walter, Cow-leech, Warren-court Fr.
Buxton Edmund, Framework-knitter, Kingston-street Fr.
Buxton James E., Framework-knitter, Kingston-street Fr.
Byer Edward, Gardener, Narrow-marsh
Byfield Elizabeth, Derby-road
Byron Robert, Bricklayer, Tree-yard Oc.
Byron William, Bricklayer, Normanton-road
Bywater James, senior, Draper, Radford F.
Bywater John and James, Tailors & Habit-makers, Carlton-street F. Oc.
Bywater Charles, Lacemaker, Denman-street
Bywater William, Baker, Radford Fr
Bywater James, junior, Tailor and Woollen-draper, Radford F.
Caborn James, Hair-dresser, St. Peter's-church-side

Caborn George, Jobbing Smith, Parliament-street Oc.
Caborn William, Shoemaker and Policeman, Mill-street
Caddick Ichoiada, Saddler and Harness-maker, Clumber- street Oc.
Calah Francis, Policeman, St. Ann-street
Calah William, Fawn-court Fr.
Callis Richard, Lacemaker, Middle-marsh Oc.
Callahan James, Lace-dealer, Carlton-street Oc.
Calow William, Hair-dresser, Chandler's -lane
Campbell Hugh Bruce, Solicitor, Park, Office Stretton's-yard Oc.
Campbell Thomas Alexander, Solicitor, Derby-road Oc. F.
Campbell James, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc.
Campion Robert, Shopkeeper, York-street Fr. F.
Campion Joseph, Clerk at Trinity Church, Parliament-street
Campion Joseph, Lace Thread-doubler, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Campion Samuel, Painter, York-street Fr.
Campion John, Labourer, William-street Fr.
Campion George, Framework-knitter, Apple -row Oc.
Cann Abraham, Solicitor, High-street Oc.
Canner William, Butcher, Freeman-street Fr.
Cantrill Thomas, Shopkeeper, Cur-lane Oc.
Capon Mark, Lace-maker, Canal-street Oc.
Carey Francis, Hatter, Clumber House, Pelham-street
Carey Henry, & Co., Dealer in Lace Thread, Hounds-gate
Carlisle William, Lacemaker, Eldon-street

Carnaley Samuel, Shoemaker, Star-court
Carpenter Rev. B., High-pavement Chapel, Park- terrace Oc. Fr.
Carrier Henry and Sons, Hosiers, Lace-glovers, Mount-street
Carr George, Ironmonger, Goose-gate Oc.
Carr James, General Furnishing-ironmonger, Clumber-street Oc.
Carr Joseph and Son, Plain and Ornamental Engravers and Printers,
Hounds-gate Fr.
Carr John, Gentleman, Carrington-street Fr.
Carrington Samuel, Framework-knitter, Fisher-gate Fr.
Carrington James, Framework-knitter, Freeman- street Fr.
Carrington Charles, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Carrington Frederick, Framework-knitter, Back-lane Fr.
Carrington Miss C. E. Milliner, Carlton-road
Carrington Lieutenant William, Carlton-road
Carrington John, Lace Manufacturer, Sherwood-street
Carrington John, Framework-knitter, Beck-lane Fr.
Carrington George, Framework-knitter, Old Lenton Fr.
Carroll Andrew, Mattress-maker & Carpet-dealer, Up. Parliament-st. Oc.
Carter William, Shoemaker, Pierrepont-street
Carter William Bryan, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc.
Carter William, Policeman, Jarman-court Oc.
Carter Benjamin, Lace-cap Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc.
Carter Thomas, Policeman, Leen-side
Carter Benjamin, Grocer, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Carter Miss, Seminary High-street
,
Carter Achilles, Brickmaker, Derby-road Fr.

Carter Benjamin, Grocer, Cross-lane Oc.
Cartledge Benjamin, Post-master, Maypole-yard Fr.
Cartledge Samuel, Lace Manufacturer, High-pavement Oc.
Cartledge William, Bleachworks, Basford, res. Park-row, Not. Oc. Fr.
Cartwright John, Joiner Count-street Fr.
Cartwright George, Warehouseman, Lincoln-street Oc.
Cartwright Henry, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc. Fr.
Cartwright Edward, Trimmer and Dyer, Rutland-street Oc.
Cartwright Robert, Collector of Poor-rates, Canal-street F.
Cartwright William, Agent, Lincoln-street Fr.
Cartwright Robert, Framework-knitter, Canal-street Fr.
Carvalho Samuel, Jeweller, Charlotte-street
Carver John, Victualler, New Inn, Sneinton-road F. Fr.
Carver Frederick, Shopkeeper, Narrow-marsh
Carver Edward, Hatter, Furrier, and Hosier, Pelham-street Oc. Fr.
Carver Edward, Butcher, Sneinton-road
Carver Thomas and Sons, Hosiers, Mount-street Oc.
Carver William, Framework-knitter, Clare-street Fr.
Carver Thomas, Hosier, Cavendish -hill Fr.
Carver Thomas Gilbert, Hosier, Basford Fr.
Carver William, Victualler, Wilford F.
Carwin William, Framework -knitter, Clare-street Oc.
Castle Miss, St. Mary's-gate
Castle William, Sawyer, Mortimer-street
Castor William, Framework-knitter, Bellar-gate Oc,
Catton Charles, Beerseller, Sussex-street

Cauldwell Henry, Framework-knitter, Talbot-yard Oc.
Caulton Samuel, Fishmonger, Mansfield-road
Caulton Samuel, Fishmonger, Friar -lane
Caunt John, Surgeon, Wheeler-gate Oc.
Caunt Miss M. F., Milliner, Pierrepoint-street
Caunt Clifford, Gentleman, Weekday-cross F. Fr.
Caunt John Hall, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Fr. Oc.
Cawthorne William, Joiner, &c, Derby-road Fr.
Cawthorne Samuel, Framework -knitter, Cherry-street Fr.
Cawthorne Samuel, Frame work -knitter, Virginnia-street Fr.
Cawthorne James, Turner, Radford Fr.
Chadburn John, Seed-merchant, Clumber-street
Chadburn Mrs. H., Forest
Chadwick John L., Sinker-maker, Middle-hill Fr. Oc.
Chadwick James, Saddler and Harness-maker, Milton -street
Chamberlain George, Draper, Derby-road Oc.
Chamberlain William, junior, Lace Manufacturer, Park, warehouse,
Stoney-street F. Fr. Oc.
Chamberlain Thomas Henry, Warehouseman, Long-edge-lane
Chamberlain and Mallett, Lace Manufacturers, Stoney-street
Chamberlain William, senior, Gentleman, Southwell-road F.
Chamberlain James, Policeman, Newcastle-street
Chambers John, Cotton-doubler, Mayneld, Warehouse, Hounds-gate
Chambers John, Lace -agent, Broad -street Oc.
Chambers Jesse, Framework -knitter, Radford Fr.
Chambers Samuel, Framework-knitter, Radford Fr.
Chambers George, Framework-knitter, Broad-street Oc.
Chambers and Andrews, Ladies Day School, Park-street
Chand William, Gentleman, Brunswick-place F. Oc.
Chanelor George, Framework -knitter, Bulwell Fr.
Chapman William, Chemist and Druggist, Friar -lane Oc.
Chapman John, Joiner, Greyhound-street Oc.
Chapman Robert, Spread Eagle Commercial Inn, Long-row F.
Chapman William, Brazier, Stapleford Fr.
Chapman John, Lacemaker, Eldon -street
Chapman Edward, Coal-merchant, London-road
Chapman Thomas, Parliament-street F.
Chapman John, Draper, Timber-hill Oc.
( harlton Broughton Thomas, Esq , Chilwell Hall F.
C hater Edward, General Dealer, Carrington-street Oc.
Chatterton Mrs. J. H., Milliner, Castle-gate
Chatwin Richard Freeman, Grocer and Tea Dealer, Chapel-bar Oc.
Chawner Thomas, Dyer, Eland-street Oc.
Cheadle Rev. Francis, Catholic Priest, Broad-street
Cheatle Thomas, Butcher, Poynton-street
Cheetham W. & S., Hosiers, Pepper-street, residence, Derby-road Oc. Fr.
Cheetham Samuel, Warehouseman, Back-lane
Cheetham Robert, Butcher, East-street Fr.
Cheetham George, Framework-knitter, Radford Fr.
Cheetham John, Smith, Radford-terrace
Cheetham Henry, Chemist and Druggist, Long-row F. Oc.
Cheetham Henry, Dispensing Chemist, Long-row F. Oc.

Cheetham William, Lace Man. High-pavement, res. Old Basford Oc.
Cheetham William, Hosier, Derby-road, warehouse, Pepper-street Oc. F.
Cheetham John, Lacemaker, Rose -row Fr.
Cheetham John, Farmer, Chilwell F.
Cheetham George, junior, Tailor, New Radford Fr.
Cheetham Edward, Schoolmaster, Hermit-street
Cheetham James, Hair-dresser, West-street
Cheetham Isaac, Gentleman, Babington-terrace F. Oc.
Cheetham Henry, Coal Merchant, Leen- wharf
Cherry Mrs. Eating-house, Parliament-street
Cherry Peter, Fly-driver, Parliament-street
Chester Arthur, Victualler, Rein Deer, Wheeler-gate Oc.
Chester Thomas, Tailor, Greyfriars'-gate
Chester William, Saddler and Harness-maker, Exchange-row Oc.
Chester Charles, Butcher, Cur-lane Oc.
Chester William, Livery Stable-keeper, St. Peters-square Oc.
Chester John, Baker, Lower Parliament-street Oc.
Cheshire William, Victualler, News House, Mansfield-road Oc.
Cheshire John, Gardener, Narrow-marsh Fr. F.
Cheshire William, Gardener, Lenton-sands Fr.
Cheshire John, Carlton Fr.
Chetwyn John, Framework-knitter, Butcher-road Fr. Oc.
Chetwyn William, Framework-knitter, Butcher-street Fr. Oc.
Chetwyn Thomas, Lacemaker, Butcher-street Fr. Oc.
Chetwyn Joseph, Lacemaker, Pierrepont-street Fr. Oc.
Chettle Samuel, Lacemaker, Radford Fr.
Chew Walter, Lace Manufacturer and Agent, Castle-terrace
Chicken Thomas, Surgeon, Denman-strcet, Radford
Chimley Thomas, Grocer, Elliott-street
Chinery Charles, Cowkeeper, Sneinton-villa
Chiswell John, Framesmith, Garner"s-hill Oc.
Cholerton Ann, Cheviner, Coal-court
Cholerton Elizabeth, Cheviner, Barker-gate
Chouler Charles, Gentleman, Wollaton F.
Chouler Timothy, Banker's Clerk, Timber-hill F.
Christian William, Register Office for Servants, Dyer and Trimmer, St.
Peter*s-gate Fr. F. Oc.
Christie Lorenzo, Cotton-doubler, St. James's-street Oc.
Christie Hector, Lace Manufacturer, Lenton Fr.
Christie Alexander Hector, Lace Manufacturer, Mount Street Fr.
Church Henry, Gentleman, Radford F.
Churchill, Daft, Smith & Co., Lace & Hosiery Manufs., St. Mary's-gate
Clarke William, Lacemaker, Bottle-lane Fr.
Clarke William, Lacemaker, Carrington Fr.
Clarke Henry Green, Cow-keeper, Newton-street Fr.
Clarke Thomas, Shopkeeper, Albion-street Fr.
Clarke James, Framework-knitter, Pump-street Fr.
Clarke Allan, Rope-maker, Milton-street Fr.
Clarke George, Hyson-green Fr.
Clarke Richard, Needlemaker, Pottery-yard Fr-
Clarke John, Gentleman, Basford-lane F-
E
Clarke William, Framesmith, Cross-street F.

Clarke Elislia John, Lath-maker, Snow-hill F.
Clarke Thomas, Framework-knitter, Mar's-hill I".
Clarke Robert, Dentist, Weekday-cross F.
Clarke Jane, Flying Horse Commercial Hotel, Poultry
Clarke Charles, Confectioner, St. Ann's-street Fr.
Clarke William, junior, Framesmith, Mill-street Fr.
Clarke Richard, Butcher, Shambles Oc.
Clarke Roderick, Whip-thong-maker, Newcastle-street Oc.
Clarke Henry, Shopkeeeper, Coalpit-lane Oc
Clarke William, Lacemaker, Milton-street Fr.
Clarke Mrs. Midwife, Broad-marsh
Clarke Andrew, Warehouseman, Broad-marsh Oc.
Clarke Samuel, Sail Manufacturer, Finkhill-street
Clarke Charles Harrison, Solicitor, George-street Oc.
Clarke William, Hair-dresser, Lower Parliament-street
Clarke Sarah, Shopkeeper, North-street
Clarke Hannah, Shopkeeper, Coalpit-lane
Clarke John, Lath-maker, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Clarke John, Framework-knitter, Wood street
Clarke Thomas, Butcher, Goose-gate Oc.
Clarke James, Dentist, Market-street Oc.
Clarke William, Framework-knitter, Millstone-lane Oc.
Clarke John, Framework-knitter, Hyson-green F.
Clarke Thomas, Cowkeeper Clare-street F.
Clarke Thomas, Framework-knitter, Barker-gate F.
Clarke J oseph, Farmer, East Leake F.
Clarke Thomas, Draper, Sandiacre Fr.
Clarke Joseph, Shoemaker, Bottle-lane Oc.
Clarke William, Trent-bridge-inn, Bridgeford F. Fr. Oc.
Clarke Ann, Staymaker, Bridlesmith-gate
Clarke Robert, Lace Manufacturer, Stoney-strcet Oc.
Clarke Isaiah, Dentist, Low-pavement Oc.
Clarke Thomas, Solicitor, Castle-gate F. Oc.
Clarke Mary, Smallware-dealer, Friar-lane
Clarke Thomas, Victualler, Swan and Salmon, St. James's-street Oc.
Clarke Job, Painter, Mount-street Oc.
Clarke Mrs., Straw-hat Manufacturer, Mount-street
Clarke Henry, Hair-dresser, Mount-street
Clarke Edward, Eating-house, Clumber-street Oc.
Clarke Robert, Architect, Clinton-street Oc.
Clarke .John, Tailor, Parliament-street Fr.
Clarke William, Labourer, Mill-street Fr.
Clarke James, Warehouseman, Haughton-place
Clarke Thomas, Auctioneer, Milton-street Fr. F.
Clarke Robert, Gentleman, Minerva-terrace
Clarke Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Carlton-road
Clarke T. B. Lacemaker, Sneinton Villa
Clarke John, Baker, Clumber-street Oc.
Clarkson Alfred, Confectioner, Tollhouse-hill Oc. Fr.
Clarkson John, Gentleman, Hyson-green Fr.
Clarkson Joseph, Framework- knitter, Hyson-green F.
Clater James, Provision Warehouse, Goose-gate Oc.

Clay William, Maltster, York-street F.
Clay William, Hair-dresser, Fisher-gate
Clay John, Brickmaker, York-street Fr.
Clay Joseph, Brickmaker, Kingston-street Fr.
Clay Charles, Hairdresser, Long-row Oc.
Clay John, Guide-maker, Melville-terrace Fr.
Clay Joseph, junior, Shoemaker, Cross-street Fr.
Clay Thomas, Sandiacre Fr.
Clay Joseph, Brickmaker, Cross-street Fr.
Clay James, Victualler, Old-street, Lenton Fr.
Clay John, junior, Blacksmith, Butcher-street, Nott. &Norwell Oc.Fr.F.
Clay James, Huntsman, St. Ann's-street Oc.
Clay George, Shoemaker, Lower Parliament-street
Claypole John, Framework-knitter, Freeman -street Fr.
Claypole Edward, Framework-knitter, Hyson-green Fr.
Claypool Benjamin, Trimmer, New Lenton Fr.
Claypool Joseph, Cordwainer, Freeman-street Fr.
Clayson John, Stonemason, King's-place
Clayton Edward, Baker, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Clayton John, Baker, Park-street Oc.
Clayton John, Servant, Short-hill F.
Clayton James, Basket-maker, Greyhound-street Oc.
Clayton James, Warper, Apple-row Fr.
Clayton Samuel, Labourer, Canal-street Fr.
Clayton Miss, Ladies' Boarding School, Stoney-street
Clayton John, Butcher, Exchange
Clayton George John, Gentleman, Lister-gate Fr,
Clayton Thomas, Umbrella Manufacturer, Sneinton-street
Clayton George, Setter-up, Wool-alley Fr.
Clayton John, Gentleman, Greyfriars'-gate F.
Clayton Richard, Baker, Park-street Fr.
Clayton Job, Framework-knitter, Jarman-court Fr.
Cleaver Joseph, Silk-edging Manufacturer, Leenside and Pilcher gt. Oc.
•
Clements Mary, Machinist, Finkhill street

Clements Sydney William, House and Sign-painter, Rutland-street
Cliffe John, Shopkeeper, New Bridge-street
Cliff William, Framework-knitter, Arnold Fr.
Cliff William, Policeman, Kings tone- Street
Clifford— Joiner, De-Ligne-street
Clifford Silas, Lacemaker, Back-lane Oc.
Clipsham George, Framework-knitter, Hill's-yard Fr.
Clipsham Dennis, Framework-knitter, Glasshouse-street Fr.
Cloak Hugh, Woolstapler, Park-street Fr. Oc.
Close Thomas, Esq., Magistrate for the Borough of Nottingham, St.
James's-street F. Oc.
Clough George, Bricklayer, Valentine-place
Clough Nathaniel, Wireworker, Clifton-street Fr.
Clough George, Framesmith, Broad-marsh Fr.
Clough George Carver, Framesmith, Carrington-street Fr.
Clover John, Shoemaker, Pierrepont-street
Clover George. Framework-knitter, Earl-street Fr.
Clulow Joseph, Framework-knitter, Cypress-street Fr.

Coates James, Ropemaker, Mount-street
Coates William, Framework-knitter, South-street Fr.
Cockayne William, Butcher, Charlotte-street Oc.
Cockayne Thomas, Master of the Blue-coat School, High-pavement
Cockayne Mrs., Milliner and Dress-maker, High-pavement
Cockayne William, Butcher, Mansfield-road Fr.
Cockayne Thomas, Butcher, Forest Fr.
Cockerham Francis, Framework-knitter, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Cocking, H., Milliner and Dress -maker, Angel-row
Cockram William, Staymaker, St. James's-place
Colclough William, Lacemaker, Coldham-street Fr.
Colclough Samuel, Framework-knitter, North-row Fr.
Colclough Moses, Framework-knitter, Barker-gate Fr.
Colclough William, Framework-knitter, Count-street Fr.
Coldron James, Butcher, Platt-street Oc.
Cole J ohn, Corn Merchant, Poplar-place Oc.
Cole Charles, Broker, Weekday-cross F.
Coleman Rev. John Charles, Minister of St. James's Church, St. James's -
terrace Oc.
Coleman James, Cork-cutter, Milton- street
Coleman William, Lace Manufacturer, Greyfriars'-gate Oc.
Collett Henry, Victualler, Nottingham Castle, Carter-gate Oc.
Collett William, Butcher, Shambles
Collier Samuel, Joiner, Coal-court Oc.
Collier Henry, Framework-knitter, Fyne-street
Collishaw .] oseph, Framework-knitter, Coldham-street Fr.
Collyer Samuel, Framework-knitter, Ilkeston-road Fr.
Collyer Samuel, Lacemaker, Derby-road Oc.
Colson James, Framework-knitter, Middle-hill Fr.
Coltman John, Chemist and Druggist, Long-row F. Oc.
Coltman Mrs., Park-street
Coltman and Ratcliff, Chemists and Druggists, Long -row & Sion-hill
Colton Sarah, Smallware-dealer, Hollow-stone
Colton Joseph, Coal-agent, Broad-street, Fr.
Colton Joseph, Smallware-dealer, Parliament-row Oc.
Comery George, Setter-up, Sneinton Fr.
C ornery William, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Comery William, Setter-up, Hyson-green Fr.
Conner Joseph, Victualler, Queen Caroline, Charlotte-street
Conduit William, Lace-stamper, Newcastle-street Fr.
Cooke William, Shoemaker, Coalpit-lane
Cooke Joseph, Beerseller, Coalpit-lane Oc.
Cooke Miss, Milliner, Mansfield-road
Cooke Alfred, Shoemaker, Woolpack-lane
Cooke Thomas, Ironmonger, Brazier, &c. London-road Oc.
Cooke Robert, Draper, Park, shop, Long-row Fr. Oc.
Cooke Nathan, Pork-butcher, Goose-gate Oc.
Cooke James, Lace-gasser, Rice-place Oc.
Cooke and Foster, Linen and Woollen Drapers, Long-row
Cooke Thomas Timms, Brace Manufacturer, Malin-hill Fr.
Cooke Thomas Martin, Brazier, Bridge-street Fr.
Cooke William, Shoemaker, Maltmill-lane Fr.

Cooke R. W., Plumber and Glazier, Old Basford Fr.
Cooke John, Lace-gasser, Lowdham-street
Cooke George, Coal-agent, Walker-street
Cooke William, Shoemaker, Pierrepont-street Fr.
Cooke Samuel Greaves, Pork-butcher, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Cooke Samuel Owen, Plumber and Glazier, Market-street Fr. Oc.
Cooke Charles James, Reporter for the Nott. Journal, St. James's-street
Cooke Samuel, Shoemaker, Back-lane
Cooke H. A., Turner, Granby-street
Cooke Sarah, Milliner, Fyne-street
Coope Francis, Framesmith, New Lenton Fr.
Cooper George, Framework-knitter, Woodbine-place Fr.
Cooper John, Corn-miller, Basford Fr.
Cooper John, senior, Policeman, Clare-street Fr.
Cooper Francis, Framework-knitter, Clayton's-yard, Long-row Oc. Fr.
Cooper George, Bricklayer, Mansfield-terrace Fr.
Cooper Matthew, Brickmaker, Beeston Fr.
Cooper William, Framework-knitter, Coalpit-lane Fr.
Cooper Samuel, Sinker-maker, Bellar-gate Fr.
Cooper Joseph, Framework-knitter, Sun-hill Fr.
Cooper John, Lacemaker, Parliament-street Fr.
Cooper William Abbott, Lacemaker, Clare-street Fr.
Cooper John, Framework-knitter, Ebenezer- square
Cooper John, Framework-knitter, Glasshouse-street
Cooper Thomas, Porter, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Cooper Henry, Hatter, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Cooper William, Lacemaker, Toll-street
Cooper Samuel, Lacemaker, Mount-street Oc. Fr.
Cooper Alfred, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc. Fr.
Cooper John, Musician, Clayton's-yard
Cooper James, Sinker-maker, Park-hill, New Radford Fr.
Cooper Jesse, Iron-turner, Ilkeston-road Fr.
Cooper Charles, Framework-knitter, High-street
Cooper Benjamin, Smith, Denman-street
Cooper William, Smallware-dealer, Stoney-street
Cooper William, Joiner, Canal-street
Cooper Thos. Simons, Vict. Union Inn, & Coal Merc, Trent-br. F.Fr.Oc.
Cooper William, Wine and Spirit Agent, Mansfield-road Oc.
Cooper John, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, Carrington- street F.
Cooper John, Warehouseman, Finkhill-street
Cooper Francis, Warehouseman, Greyfriars'-gate
Cooper Charles, Appraiser and Cooper, Brewhouse-yard
Cooper Mrs. Boarding-house, Postern-place
Cooper Alfred, Stone-mason, Derby-street
Cooper John, Castle-gate Fr.
Cooper George, Lace-dresser, Finkhill-street F.
Cope James, Gentleman, Mansfield-road F. Oc.
Coope James, Attorney, Castle-gate F. Oc.
Cope Ovid, Coal Merchant, Mount East-street
Cope Thomas, Confectioner, Sneinton-street Oc.
Cope John, Hosier, Castle-gate Fr.
Cope William, J. Ironmonger, Canal-street

Cope John, J Watchmaker, Pierrepont-street
.
Copes Mrs. Milliner and Dress-maker, Castle- terrace

Copes John, Book-keeper, Castle-terrace
Copeland George, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds'-gate Fr.
Copeland and Son, Lace Manufacturers, Hounds-gate Oc.
Copestake Marcus, Lace Manufacturer, King's-place F. Oc.
Copestake Mrs. Broad-street
Copley John, Milk-seller, Queen-street
Copley William, Grocer, Parliament-street
Coppock Richard, Hosier, Machine -street Fr.
Coppock J, M., Ironmonger, Machine-street Fr.
Corah Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Babbington- terrace F Fr.
Corbett John, Lacemaker, Jason -place Fr. Oc.
Corbett John, Framework-knitter, Earl-street Fr.
Corbett Josiah, Toy Merchant, Chandler's -lane P. Oc.
Corbett John, Lacemaker, Cotton Mill -yard
Corden Robert, Tobacco Manufacturer, London-road Oc.
Corner John, Lacemaker, Parliament- street
Corner Robert, Joiner, Walker-street
Corner Robert, Framework-knitter, Vassal-street Fr.
Corson William, Framework-knitter, Union-street Fr.
Corson William, Framework-knitter, Platt-street Fr.
Cort Benjamin and Co., Iron and Brass Founders, Bar Iron and Steel
Merchants, Machine-makers, Millwrights, & Engineers, Granby-st.
Cottam Thomas, Framework-knitter, Bond-street
Cotter William, Victualler, Sussex-street Oc.
Cotton Charles, Framework-knitter, Sussex-street Oc.
Cotton Samuel, Pilcher-gate F.
Cottrill James, Pin Manufacturer, Portland-place Oc.
Coulby William, Brass-founder and Gas-fitter, Greyhound-st. F. Oc.
Coulson James, Framework-knitter, Rathbone-place
Coulthard John, Draper, Minerva- terrace F.
Cowen Isaac, Traveller, Narrow-marsh
Cowen Joseph, Lodging-house, Narrow-marsh
Cowen Robert, Iron-founder, Beck-lane F. Oc.
Cowen George Robert, Engineer, Beck-lane, Morley's-yard Fr.
Cowley George Moleni, Solicitor, Weekday-cross Oc.
Cowlishaw Robert, Framework-knitter, Mansfield-road Fr.
Cowlishaw John, Victualler, Plough Inn, Broad-street
Cowlishaw Richard, Dispenser, Mansfield-road Oc.
Cowlishaw George, Gentleman, Park-street F.
Cowlishaw Richard, Surgeon, Hollow*-stone Oc.
Cowpe Benjamin, Joiner, Garner's-hill
Cowpe Mrs., Dressmaker, North-street
Cowpe William, Printer, Bookseller, and Stationer, Derby road
Cowper Edward F.
Cox Mrs., Confectioner, Warser-gate
Cox Humphrey, Gentleman, Wîlford F. Fr.
Cox John, Hockley Oc.
Cox James Lomas, Castle-terrace Fr.
Cox John, Joiner, Broad-street F. Fr.
Cox Henry, Sheriffs-officer, Park-street Oc. Fr.

Cox Edward Pilbeam, Bobbin and Carriage -maker, Lenton Fr:
Cox Edward, Druggist, Carter-gate Oc.
Cox Richard, Joiner, Southwell-road Oc.
Cox Charles, Wine Merchant, Parliament-street Oc.
Cox Robert, Butcher, Sneinton
Cox Alexander, Joiner and Pattenmaker, Hermit-street
Cox Edward, Chemist and Druggist, London-road and Fisher-gate Oc.
Cox Joseph, Joiner and Pindar, London-road Fr. Oc.
Cox William, Warehouseman, Ireland-street
Cox Brothers and Co. Lead Merchants and Tanners, Butcher-street
Cox Edward, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Fisher-gate
Cox Alfred, Hosier, Park-hill Fr.
Cox, Horner, and Hogg Hosiers, Wheeler-gate
Cox Jane, Dressmaker, Derby-road
Cox John, Broker, Derby-road
Cox John, Victualler, Stag and Hounds, Count-street Oc.
Cox George, Victualler, Duke of York, York-street Oc.
Coxen William, Warehouseman, Freeman-street Fr.
Crabb Claries, Draper, Carrington-street Oc.
Crabtree Jonathan Heward, Button Manufacturer and Bone Merchant,
Milton-street Oc.
Crackle William, Plumber and Glazier, Parliament- street F.
Crafts Richard, Farmer, Woodborough Fr.
Cragg John, Hosier, Park-row Fr. Oc.
Crampton Edward, Coal-dealer, Greyfriars'-gate Oc.
Creeke Wm. Wolland, Saddler & Saddlers Ironmonger, Pelham-st F. Oc.
Cressey John, Shopkeeper, Broad-marsh Oc.
Cressey John, Victualler, Poultry Hotel, Poultry Oc.
Cresswell Christopher, Gentleman, Babbington- terrace Fr.F.
Cripps William k Co. Merchants, Mount-street Oc.
Cripps William, Lace Merchant, Park-terrace Fr. F. Oc.
Crisp Daniel, Boot and Shoemaker, Carlton-street Oc.
Crisp John, Cowkeeper, Broad-marsh Fr.
Crisp William, junior, Warehouseman, Sneinton-road F. Fr.
Crisp Thomas, Gentleman, Lister-gate F. Fr.
Crisp William, Currier, Fletcher-gate
Crisp Hemus, Gentleman, Lister-gate F. Fr.
Crocker James, Perfumer and Stock-maker, High street Oc.
Crockford William Henry, Agent, Clinton-street
Crofts John, Perfumer, Long-row * Oc.
Crofts Enoch, Trimmer, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Crofts Edward, Shopkeeper, Leen-side
Crofts William, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Croll William, Shoemaker, Orchard-street Fr.
Crooke John, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles
Cropper John, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, London-road Oc.
Cropper Mrs., Dressmaker, Carrington-street
Cropper Samuel, Watch Manufacturer, Chandler's-lane
Crosby John, Post Master, Bridlesmith-gate F. Fr.
Crosby William, Clerk at -Post-office, Middle-hill F.
Croshaw John, Confectioner and Grocer, Pelham- street F. Oc.
Crosland Samuel, Cheese and Bacon-dealer, Peck-lane Oc.

Crosland Edward, Wine Merchant, Park-terrace Oc. F.
Cross Henry, Wheelwright, Parliament-street Oc.
Cross Joseph, Lacemaker, High-street
Cross William, Maltster, King's-place
Crossley Samuel, Framework-knitter, Drake-street Fr.
Crowden Richard, Framework-knitter, De-Ligne-street
Crump Richard, Brass-founder, Manvers-street
Cubley John, Framework-knitter, York-street
Cubley John, Setter-up, North-street
Cullen Charles, Chemist and Druggist, Parliament-street Fr.
Cullen William, Prospect-place, New Radford Fr.
Cullen Thomas, Lacemaker, Carrington Fr.
Cullen John, Grocer, Tea-dealer, and Coffee-roaster, Timber-hill Fr.F.Oc.
Cullen Thomas, Builder, Parliament-street Fr. Oc.
Cullen Benjamin, Lacemaker, Radford- terrace Fr.
Cullen Thomas, junior, Lace Manufacturer, Pilcher-gate F. Fr. Oc.
Cullen James, Lace Manufacturer, Pilcher-gate Fr. Oc.
Cullen Nathaniel, Lacemaker, Radford Fr.
Cullen Samuel, Chemist and Druggist, Cheapside Fr. Oc.
Culley Thomas, Framework-knitter, Cow-court Fr.
Culley William, Victualler, The Hedge Hog, and Coal-merchant, Canal
Company's Wharf, Canal-street Oc.
Culley Samuel, Framework-knitter, Clay-court .
Fr.
Cumberland George, Confectioner, Bridlesmith-gate F. Fr. Oc.
Cursham William, Solicitor, Stretton's-yard, Long-row, res. Park Oc.
Curtis William, Cornfactor, London-road Oc.
Curtis John, Baker, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Curtis Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Beast-market-hill Oc. Fr.
Curson John, Framework-knitter, St. Anne's-street Fr.
Curzon George, Gardener, Count-street Fr. F.
Curzon Nathan and John, Gardeners and Seedsmen, Count-st Oc. F.
Cusworth's The Misses, Ladies Boarding-school, Stoney-street
Cutts Hannah, Corn and Flour-factor, and Coal-merchant, Leen- wharf
Cutts John, Framesmith, Park-hill
Cutts Robert, Framework-knitter, William-street Fr.
Dabell John, Policeman, Independent-hill Fr.

Dabell Thomas, Warper, York-street Fr.
Dabell John, Victualler, Golden Fleece, Mansfield-road Oc.
Dabell William, Victualler, Bell Tavern, Long-row Oc.
Dabell William, Cordwainer, York-street Fr.
Daft John, Framework-knitter, Knotted-alley Oc. Fr.
Daft William, Dyer, Canal-street F. Oc.
Daft William, Shopkeeper, Narrow-marsh Fr Oc.
Daft Richard, Shopkeeper and Gardener, Fletcher-gite Oc.
Daft Joseph, Framework-knitter, Glasshouse-street
Daft Mrs., Midwife, Broad-marsh
Daft William, Dyer, Canal-street F. Oc.
Daft William, Shopkeeper, Narrow-marsh Fr. Oc.
Daft Richard, Shopkeeper and Gardener, Fletcher-gate Oc,
Daft Stephen, Gardener, Walker-street
Daft John, Attorney, Long-row Oc.

Daft George, Lacemaker, Lenton Fr.
Daft William, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Daft William John, Lacemaker, Back-lane Fr.
Daft Samuel, Framework-knitter, Freeman-street Fr.
Daft John, Framework-knitter, Datchett-lane Fr. Oc.
Daft Frederick, Grocer, Long-row Fr.
Daft William, Silk Mercer and Haberdasher, Long-row Oc.
Daft William, Framework-knitter, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Daft Richard, Framework-knitter, Narrow- Marsh Fr.
Daft John, Framework-knitter, Hornbuckle's-yard Fr.
Daft George, Gentleman, Broad-marsh Fr.
Daft William, Stonemason, Wilford-street Fr.
Daft John, Frame woork-knitter, Coldham-street Fr.
Dain Richard, Tailor, Millstone -lane
Dakeyne Mrs., Lincoln-street
Dakeyne Elizabeth and Anne, Ladies' Day k Boarding-school, Lincoln-st.
Dakeyne Ralph, Book-keeper, Lincoln-street Oc.
Dakin John, Farmer, West-bridgford F.
Dakin E., Milliner and Dress-maker, Hay wood-street
Dakin Henry, Hosier, Chapel-bar
Dakin John, Lacemaker, Lister-gate
Dalby William, Blacksmith, Sawyer*s-arms-yard Oc.
Dale James, Gentleman, Sneinton-street F. Oc.
Dale Stephen, Fishing-rod and Tackle Manufacturer, Coalpit-lane Oc.
Dale George, Solicitor's-clerk, Carrington-street Oc.
Dale Thomas, Builder, Carrington-street Oc.
Dale Thomas, Bricklayer, Woolpack-lane F.
Dale Richard Meadows, Chemist and Druggist, High-street Oc. Fr.
Dale James, Brazier, Sneinton-street Oc.
Daley John, Grocer, Park-hill
Dalton Thomas, Joiner and Builder, Mount-east-street
Damms John, Builder, Friar-lane F. Oc.
Danby James, Millwright and Shopkeeper, Denman-street Oc.
Dance James, senior, Framework-knitter, Ten-bells-yard Fr.
Dance James, junior, Cutler, Ten-bells-yard Fr.
Dance Mrs., Midwife, Babbington-terrace
Dance John, Framework-knitter, Olive-yard Fr.
Dance John, Framework-knitter, Wool-alley Fr.
Dance John, Framework-knitter, Crank-court . Fr.
Dance William, Dudley, Hosier, Cross-street Fr.
Dance George, Framework-knitter, Richmond-street Fr.
Dance James, Framework-knitter, Mansfield- road Fr.
Dance James, Framework-knitter, Sheridan-street Fr.
Dance James, Framework-knitter, Gedling-street Fr.
Dance John, Framework-knitter, Cross-street Fr.
Daniels Edward, Beerseller, Upper Parliament-street Oc. Fr.
Daniels and Payne, Iron and Tin-merchants, Normanton-street
Daniels Edward, junior, Cornfactor, Parliament-street Fr.
Daniel John, Victualler, (Sir Thomas Denman,) Orchard-street Oc.
Daniel Matthew, Setter-up, Kid-street Fr.
Danks Thomas, Ironmonger and Silversmith, Beastmarket-hill Oc.
34 DIEECTOEY OF NOTTINGHAM.
Danks Ironmonger and Silversmith, Park-row

Isaiah, Oc. F.
Danks Thomas, Furnishing Ironmongers and Silversmiths,
Isaiah and
Angel-row
Dann William, Optician, Pelham-street, res. Bromley-street Oc. Fr.
Dann George, Victualler, Old Red Lion, Narrow-marsh Fr. Oc.
Dann Edward Robert, Gentleman, Bromley-place Fr.
Dann Edward, Warehouseman, Sneinton-road
Dann John, junior, Lacemaker, Wood-street Fr.
Dann John, senior, Lacemaker, Sun-hill Fr.
Dann William, Framework-knitter, Bromley- street Fr.
Darby Augustus, Surgeon, Tollhouse-hill F. Oc.
Darby George, Tailor, Park-street Oc.
Darker Benjamin, Framework-knitter, Kingston-street Oc.
Darker George, Gentleman, Broad-marsh Fr.
Darker John, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Darker Thomas, Gentleman, Broad-marsh F. Fr.
Darby George Verinder, Commercial Traveller, New Clinton-street Oc.
Davenport John, Dyer, Temple-place
Davey Samuel, Framework-knitter, Glasshouse-street
Davidson William, Draper, Haywood-street
Davies Rev. T. Hart, Minister of Trinity Church, Sherwood-hill
Davies Luke, Victualler, Fox and Owl, Upper Parliament-street Oc.
Davis John, Boot and Shoemaker, Goose-gate Oc.
Davis Henry, Hosier, Hounds-gate Fr.
Davis William, Trimmer, Union-place
Davis Isaac, Wheelwright, Butcher-street Oc.
Davis Henry, Warehouseman, Melsonby-place Fr.
Davis E. W., Trimmer, Rutland-street Oc.
Davis Joel, Jeweller, Haughton-street
Davis Thomas, Framework-knitter, Millstone-lane Fr.
Davis Josh. Henry, Trimmer, Edward-street Fr.
Davis Henry, Victualler, King's Head, Chapel-bar Fr. Oc.
Davison Robert, Surgeon, St. Peter's Church-side Oc. F. Fr.
Dawkins Henry, Hosier, Bromley-place Oc.
Daws Matthew, Dyer, March-street
Dawson John, Framework- knitter, Carlton Fr.
Dawson Samuel, Needle-maker, Carlton Fr.
Dawson Henry, Artist, Mansfield-road Oc.
Dawson Henry, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Carrington-street Cc.
Dawson William, Joiner, Finkhill-street Oc.
Dawson L. & R. Manufacturers of Turkey Aroma, Chandler's-lane
Dawson John, Lacemaker, North-street
Dawson James, Watchmaker, Canal-street
Dawson Gervase, Hairdresser, Middle-marsh Oc.
Dawson Edward, Tailor, Sussex-street
Dawson Joseph, Shopkeeper, Sussex-street Oc.
Dawson Miss, Day School, Melbourne- street
Dawson Thomas, Shopkeeper, Newcastle- street Oc.
Day Michael, Butcher, Shambles
Day John, Tailor, Lee's-yard, Parliament-street Fr.
Day John, Victuallers, Shoulder of Mutton, Barker-gate Oc.
Day John, Tailor, Glashouse-street Fr.
Day Henry, Accountant, Knight"s-yard, Long-row

Day John, Plumber and Glazier, York-street
Daykene George, Lacemaker, Glasshouse street Fr.
Daykene John, Lacemaker, Glasshouse-street Oc. Fr.
Daykin George, Baker and Flour-dealer, Derby-road
Daykin John, Bridgeford F.
Deabell John, Framework-knitter, Broad-street Fr.
Deacon Wade & Co., General Carriers by Railway & Wagon, Milton-st.
Dealtry John, Gentleman, Navigation-row F.
Dean John, Dealer in Cotton Lace, Hound's-gate Oc.
Dean William, Upholsterer and Paper-hanger, St. James's-street
Dean George, Hosier, Goose-gate Oc.
Dean Mrs. Dress-maker, Broad-marsh
Dean Edwin, Warehouseman, New Sneinton Fr.
Dearden William, Bookseller, Letter-press and Copper-plate Printer,
Bookbinder, & Stationer, Pelham-street, res. Stoney-street Oc.
Dearman Nathan, Lace Thread-agent, St. James's-street Oc.
Dearman William, Framework-knitter, Park-street Fr.
Deltry William J., Warehouseman, Walker-street
Denner John, Pawnbroker and General Salesman, Long-row F. Oc.
Dennett William, Plasterer, Castle-street Oc.
Dennis Henry, Turner and Machine-maker, St. James's-street Oc.
Dennis Mrs. Dress-maker, St. James's-street
Dennis James, Farmer, Carlton F.
Dennis Joseph, Warehouseman, Pilcher-gate Fr. Oc.
Dennis Thomas, Shoemaker, Barker-gate
Dennis William, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, Warser-gate F. Oc.
Dennis William, Farmer, Kimberley F.
Dennis John, Victualler, Lord Rancliffe, Gedling-street Oc.
Denison Mark, Gentleman, Arnold F.
Denison Nathaniel, Gentleman, Arnold Fr.
Dent Mrs. Schoolmistress, Sneinton-road
Derance Thomas, Framework-knitter, Edward-street Fr.
Derbyshire James, Pipemaker, St. Mary*s-gate Oc.
Derrick Robert, Cordwainer, Rice-place Fr.
Derrick John, Framework-knitter, Barker-gate Fr.
Derrick Robert, Framework-knitter, Castle-terrace Fr.
Derrick Thomas, Framework-knitter, Lambley Fr.
Derrick Samuel, Machine -builder, Alfreton-road
Derrick Robert, Mugliston-place, Radford . Fr.
Derrick John, junior, Framework-knitter, Pierrepont-street Fr.
Derry William, Millwright, Island-street Oc.
Dettleback Maurice, Lace Merchant, Bridlesmith-gate
Deverill Hooton, Lace Manufacturer, Melville- terrace Oc.
Deverill Edward William, Shoe- warehouse, Long-row Oc.
Deverill William, Wine, Spirit and Hop Merchant, Pelham-street Oc.
Deverill Henry, Cornfactor, London-road Fr. Oc.
Dexter Thomas, Warphand, Rutland -street
Dexter William, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
D'Hooghe Adolphus, Lace Manufacturer, Bromley-place
Dickens Edward, Butcher, Old Radford Fr,
Dickenson Joseph, Baker, Mill-street
Dickenson William, Baker and Confectioner, Goose-gate Oc.

Dickenson T. Vict., Bee-hive, & Plumber k Glazier, Millstone-lane Oc.
Dickenson Joseph, Baker, North-street Fr.
Dickinson Nathaniel, Pawnbroker, Poultry Oc.
Dickinson and Eames, Pawnbrokers and General-salesmen, Poultry
Dickinson Thomas, Lacemaker, Beck-street
Dickisson George, Ropemaker, Forest-place Fr.
Dickisson Henry, Victualler, The Old Cricket-players, Barker-gate Oc.
Dickisson Henry, Stone-mason, Parliament-street Fr. Oc.
Dickisson James, Gentleman, Goose-gate Fr.
Dickisson James, Lacemaker, Fountain-plaee Fr.
Dickisson "William, Brazier, Ruddington Fr.
Dicks William, Pensioner, William-street Oc.
Dilks John, Lace-dealer, Ilkestone-road
Dilks Joseph, Turner, Pleasant-place
Dispensary, Mr. Joseph White, Resident Dispenser, and Henry Taylor,
M.D., Resident Surgeon, Broad -street
District Visiting Provident Society's Office, Mr. Lomas, Agent, Pilcher-gt.
Dixon Samuel, Framework-knitter, Sherwood Fr.
Dixon Thomas, Framework-knitter, Bond-street Fr.
Dixon Joseph, Baker, North-street Fr.
Dixon John, Butcher, Cotgrave F.
Dixon John, Butcher, Mount-street Oc. Fr.
Dobb Samuel, Coal-dealer, Canal-street Oc. F.
Dobbs James, Framework-knitter, York-street
Dobbs William, Warehouseman, Sneinton • Fr.
Dobbs William, Slater, Water-lane Fr.
Dobson William, Lacemaker, Vernon-street
Dobson John, Lace-agent, Silver-wood-place Oc.
Dobson William, Lacemaker, Derby-road
Dockeray James, Supervisor, Collin-street
Dodd Samuel, Framework-knitter, Kingston-street Fr.
Dodsley William, Wheatsheaf Commercial Inn, Long-row Oc. F. Fr.
Dodsley John, Victualler, Nag's Head, Stapleford F.
Dodsley William, Sinker-maker, New Lenton Fr.
Dodsley Henry, Framework-knitter, St. James's-street Oc.
Dodson Nathaniel, Lace Manufacturer, Warser-gate Fr.
Dodson Thomas, Normanton F.
Dodson William, Framework-knitter, Plumptre-street Fr.
Dodson Nathaniel, Lacemaker, RanclifFe-street Oc. Fr.
Dodson and Mullen, Lace-gassers, Woolpack-lane and Goose-gate
Dodson John, Lacemaker, New Lenton Fr.
Dodson George, Lacemaker, Arnold Fr .
Doleman John, Working Jeweller and Silversmith, Middle-pavement Oc.

Donaldson John, Framework-knitter, North-row Fr.
Donally Catherine, Milliner, Dressmaker, and Upholsteress, Broad-marsh
Doncaster Charles, Gentleman, Greyfriars'-gate Oc.
Dore Joseph, Victualler, Balloon, Mount East-street F. Oc.
Doubleday Thomas, Lace manufacturer, Bridlesmith-gate Fr.
Doubleday William, Framework-knitter, Bellar-gate Fr.
Doubleday Ephraim, Smockfrock Manufacturer, Bottle-lane Oc. Fr.
Doubleday Samuel, Butcher and Grazier, Shambles, res. Long Clawson
Doubleday Samuel, Conveyancer, Special Pleader, and Equity Drafts-

man, Weekday-cross, res. Carrington-street F. Oc.
Doubleday Samuel, Gentleman, Carrington -street Oc. F.
Doubleday diaries, Butcher, Finkhill-street Oc.
Douphrate Miss Catharine, Ladies Boarding-school, Warser-gate
Douse William, Framework-knitter, New Lenton Fr.
Douse Benjamin, Framework-knitter, New Lenton Fr.
Douse Thomas, Warehouseman, Sneinton Fr.
Dowles Edward, Framework-knitter, Ison-green Fr.
Downs William, Draper, Bunker's-hill Oc.
Downs and Martin, Linen and Woollen-drapers, Bridlesmith-gate
Doxey Thomas, Coal- agent, Cinder-hill Fr.
Drab well Francis, White and Blacksmith, Derby-road Oc.
Drake Thomas, Butcher, Narrow-marsh and Shambles Oc.
Draper George, Butcher Dunkirk-shambles
Drayton Charles, Book-keeper, Derby-road
Drewry John, Joiner and Builder, Stoney-street Oc.
Drewry and Wright, Joiners and Builders, London-road
Drewry Thomas, Joiner, Island-street Fr.
Drewry William, Warehouseman, Fisher-gate Oc. Fr.
Drewry Mrs., Seminary, Plump tre -street
Drewry Samuel, Brickmaker, Glasshouse-street Oc. Fr.
Dring Mary, Confectioner, Long-row
Driver Joshua, Perfumer & Jeweller, Long-row, res. Park-row F. Oc.
Drury Francis, Brickmaker, Sheridan-street Fr.
Drury Thomas, Brickmaker, Charles-street Fr.
Duckett John, Warehouseman, Canal-street
Duckett John, Hosier, New Lenton Fr.
Duclos and Caron, Lace Merchants and Manufacturers, Fletcher-gate
Duclos Gabriel, Lace Manufacturer, Fletcher-gate
Dudgeon Stephen, Solicitor's Clerk, Kendall-street Oc.
Dudgeon George, Cook and Confectioner, Pelham-street Oc.
Dudley and Ellis, Milliners and Tea-dealers, Bromley-street
Dumn John and Company, Lace Manufacturers, Hounds-gate Oc.
Dufnn Mrs. Rachel, Sion-hill
Duggan Philip Augustus, Esq., Mount- Vernon
Dunlop William, Warehouseman F.
Dunn William, Framesmith, Mugliston -place
Dunn Jonathan, Gentleman, South-parade Fr. Oc.
Dunn Jonathan & Co., Booksellers, Stationers, & Printers, South-parade
Dunn Jonathan Newham, Bookseller, South-parade Fr.
Dunnicliffe John Dearman, Lace Manufacturer, Mansfield-road Oc.
Dunnicliffe Atten, Plumber, Glazier, and Gas-fitter, Hounds-gate Oc.
Dunnicliffe Bradbury and Co., Lace Manufacturers, Mansfield-road Oc.
Dunnicliffe Bradbury and Co., Lace Manufacturers, Hounds-gate
Dunnicliffe Atten, Plumber, Glazier, Brass-founder, and Gas-fitter,
Hounds-gate Oc.
Dunnington Henry, Lace Manufacturer, Clumber-street Oc.
Dunstan George, Baker, Robin Hood Yard Oc.
Dutch John, Victualler, Butcher's Arms, Newcastle-street F.
Dutton Silas, Butcher, Lower Parliament- street
Dutton William, Farmer, Newcastle-street F. Oc.
Dutton John, Victualler, Masons' Arms, Crank-court, Glasshouse-st. Oc.

Dutton William, Lacemaker, Carlton-road F.
Dykes Thomas, Warehouseman, North-street
Dykes Maurice, Lace Manufacturer, Mount East-street F.
Dyke John, Boot and Shoemaker, Timber -hill Oc.
Eaglesfjeld Charles, Hairdresser, Fishing-tackle Manufacturer, and Ma-

chine Builder, Woodford-place and Lister-gate Oc.
Eames Francis, Pawnbroker and Silversmith, Goose -gate F. Oc.
Eames Francis, junior, Pawnbroker, Goose-gate Oc.
Earl Richard, Victualler, Sir Thomas White, Carter-gate Oc.
Earnshaw Miss, Warser-gate
Earnshaw Thomas, Warehouseman, Sneinton Fr.
Earp Caroline, Milliner and Dressmaker, Bromley-place
Earp James, Law-agent, Warser-gate Fr.
Easom John, Framework-knitter, Leen-side Oc.
East Thomas, Builder, Mount-street Oc.
Eaton Wm. Victualler, & General Coach-office, Crown Inn, Long-row Oc.
Eaton Frederick, Cork-cutter, Sussex-street Fr.
Eaton Richard, Bankers'-clerk, Park row
Eaton William, Book-keeper, Currant-street Oc.
Eavers William, Coachman, Low-pavement Oc.
Eden Henry, Shoemaker, Parliament-street
Eden William, Builder, Carrington-street Oc.
Eden Dorothy, School-mistress, Newcastle-street
Eden Joseph, Framework-knitter, New Lenton Fr.
Eden William, Joiner, Derby-road Oc.
Edens and Clarke, Boot and Shoemakers, Angel-row
Edensor William, Farmer, Ruddington Fr.
Edey William, Exciseman, Bond-street
Eddison Booth, Surgeon, Stoney-street F. Oc.
Eddowes George, Solicitor, Warser-gate Oc. F.
Edge Thomas Webb, Esq. Strelley F.
Edson Thomas, Gentleman, Wollaton F.
Edwards John, Boot and Shoemaker, Angel-row Oc.
Edwards James, Boot and Shoemaker, Angel-row Oc,
Edwards William, Schoolmaster and Accountant, Ilkeston-road
Edwards George, Boot and Shoemaker, Chapel-bar Oc.
Edwards Rev. James, Park Oc.
Edwards James, Joiner, Pilcher-gate Oc.
Edwards and Son, Shoe-warehouse, Angel-row
Eite Thomas, Butcher, Butcher-street Oc.
.Eite James, Butcher, Babbington-terrace Oc.
Eite Henry, Butcher, York-street Oc.
Eite John, Butcher, Eland-street Oc.
Ekings Francis, Lacemaker, Leen-side Fr.
Ellerthorne James, Victualler, Sir J. B. Warren, Sion-hill
Elliott Joshua, Framework-knitter, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Elliott Edward, Framework -knitter, Gregory's-buildings Fr.
Elliott John, Labourer, Cherry-place Fr.
Elliott George, Commercial Traveller, Sneinton F.Fr.
Elliott Frederick, Lace Manufacturer, Beeston F. Fr.
DIRECTORY OF XOTTTNGHAAT. 39
Elliott John, Butcher, Exchange

Elliott WilliamElliott, Esq. Gedling F.
Elliott William, Framework-knitter, Mortimer-street Fr.
Elliott William, Lace-thread Manufacturer, Island-street Oc.
Elliott Joseph Crabbe, Lace-dresser, Mansfield-road Oe.
Elliott James, Grocer and dealer in Gil Paintings, Southwell-road
Elliott Mrs., Dress-maker, Sneinton-road
Elliott George, Traveller, Haywood-street Fr.
Elliott George, Bill-poster, Greyhound -street
Elliott Thomas, Framework-knitter, High-street Fr.
Elliott Joseph, Saddler and Harness-maker,- Hockley Oc.
Elliott Frederick, Builder, King's-piace F. Fr. Oc.
Elliott Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Pilcher-gate Oc.
Elliott William, Gardener, Warser-gate Fr.
Elliott Thomas, Lace-thread Manufacturer, St. James's-street Fr. Oc.
Elliott John JefFery, Gentleman, Lenton Fr.
Ellis James, Framework-knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Ellis Joseph, Framework-knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Ellis Joseph, Framework-knitter, New-street Fr.
Ellis John, Framework-knitter, Poplar-place Fr.
Ellis William, Shoemaker, Duke's-place Fr. Oc.
Ellis William, Framework-knitter, Rice-place Fr.
Ellis William, Pork-butcher, Butler' s-court
Ellis William, Exciseman, Pierrepont-street
Ellis Walter Crisp, Reporter to the Nottm. Mercury, Spaniel-row Fr. Oc.
Ellis William, Joiner, Rutland-street F.
Ellis William, Lace-gasser, Rice-place
Ellis George, Sawyer, Kingston-street Fr.
Ellis John, Cordwainer, Walker-street, Sneinton Fr.
Ellison Thomas, Turner, Parliament- street Oc.
Elmes John, Hosier, Tollhouse-hill
Else John, Wheelwright, North-street
Elsey William, Painter, Pilcher-gate
Elsey Joseph, Lacemaker, Greyfriars'-gate
Elsey William, Plumber, Glazier, and Painter, George -street Oc.
Elsom John, Bootmaker, Clumber-street Oc. F.
Elson Job, Victualler, Nag"s Head, Stoney-street Oc.
Elvidge William, Schoolmaster, Castle-gate
Elvidge George, Framework-knitter, Morley's-yard Fr.
Emblow Charles, Hair-dresser, Lower Parliament-street
Emmerson John, Framework-knitter, Brown-court Fr.
Enfield Richard, Gentleman, Bramcote Fr. Oc.
Enfield William, Esq. Solicitor & Town Clerk, Low-pavement F. Oc. Fr.
Enfield Henry, Solicitor, Bramcote Fr. Oc. F.
England John, Joiner, Back-lane Fr.
Esam John, Framework-kitter, Leen-side Oc.
Etherington William, Cowkeeper, Millstone-lane
Etherington George, Physician, Market-street
Etherington John, Gentleman, Market-street
Etches JefFery, junior, Hair-dresser and Tobacconist, Warser-gate Oc.
Etches John, Watch and Clock-maker, Park-street Oc.
Etches JefFery, senior, Hair-dresser, Hockley Oc.
.
Etches Samuel, Perfumer and Tobacconist, Warser-gate Oc.

Etches George, Hair-dresser, Platt-street Fr.
Evans Samuel, Bootmaker, Newcastle-street
Evans William, Framework-knitter, Independent-hill Fr.
Everall John, Victualler, Eight Bells, Peck-lane Oc.
Evison Miss, Castle-gate
Evison Stockdale, Lace-agent, Bromley-place Oc.
Excise Office, E. Goodsall, Esq., Acting Collector, Pelham-street
Eyre Richard, Wheelwright, Leen-row
Eyre William, Engineer, New Bridge-street
Eyre Richard, Coach and Harness-maker, Canal-street
Eyre Thomas, Brickmaker, Carl ton-road F.
Eyre William, Hosier and Auctioneer, Hockley Oc. Fr.
Fairclough William, Commission-agent, Castle -terrace

Fairholme George, Wheelwright, Carter-gate Oc.
Fancourt James, Billiard Rooms, Poultry Fr. Oc,
Fann Elijah, Hosier, Parliament-street Fr. Oc.
Farden Anthony, Shoemaker, Sherwin-lane Fr.
Farmer Henry, Professor of Music, Park-street
Farmer John, Victualler, Crown and Cushion, Market-street Oc.
Farmer William, Joiner, Finkhill-street Oc.
Farmer James, Linen and Woollen-draper, Timber-hill Fr. Oc.
Farmer John, junior, Lace-dealer, Long-row Fr. Oc.
Farnsworth David, Brazier and Tinplate-worker, Milton-street
Farns worth Joseph, Painter, Glasshouse -street
Farnsworth Mark, Warehouseman, North-street F.
Farnsworth Daniel, Tinman and Tinplate-worker, Wheeler-gate Oc
Farrands Thomas, Butcher, Leen-side
Farrands John, Lacemaker, New Bridge-street
Farrands John, Labourer, Old Sneinton Fr.
Farrands Richard, Framework-knitter, Rancliffe -street Fr.
Farrands Lettice, Victualler, Durham Ox Commercial Inn, Pelham-street
Farrar, Samuel, Bricklayer, New Bridge-street
Faulkes Thomas, Framework-knitter, Bread-court F.
Fearn William, Boot and Shoemaker, Bridlesmith-gate Oc. Fr.
Featherstone J. E., Ladies Boarding and Day-school, Middle-pavement
Featherstone John, Schoolmaster, Middle-hill
Felkin Thomas, Accountant, Collin-street Oc.
Felkin William, Hosier, Park, warehouse Clinton-street Oc. Fr.
Fellows Miss, High-pavement
Fellows John, Framework-knitter, Old Radford Oc.
Fellows Alfred Thomas, Esq., Banker and Magistrate, Beeston and
Bridlesmith-gate Fr. Oc.
Fenton G. and A. Dress-makers, Chapel-bar
Fentem Richard, North-row, Radford F.
Fenton Richard, Brush-maker, Vernon-street
Fenton Joseph, Black Boy Commercial Inn & Coach-office, Long-row Oc.
Ferguson James, Builder, Mount Hooton Oc.
Fern John, Stone-cutter, Mill-street
Fettiplace Alexander, Framework-knitter, Rancliffe-street Fr.
Fewkes William Atherstone, Framework-knitter, Maynell-court Fr.
Faulkes Thomas, Baker, Bread-court, Charlotte-street F.

Fewkes William, Coach-maker, New Sneinton Fr.
Fewkes John, Lacemaker, Sneinton Fr.
F'idler John, junior, Brazier and Tinplate-worker, Milton-street Oc
Fidler Samuel, Book-agent, Temple-street
Fidler John, senior, Brazier and Tinplate-worker, Milton-street F. Oc.
Field Joseph, Shoemaker, Mill-street
Field William, Bookbinder, Granby-street Oc.
Finch William, Pavier, Beck-lane Fr. Oc.
Finch John, Lacemaker, Platt-street Oc.
Finn Thomas, junior, Tailor, Clumber-street Oc.
Finn David, Tailor and Woollen-draper, Long-row Oc
Finn Thomas, senior, Gentleman, Nottingham Forest Oc.
Finn Thomas and John, Tailors and Drapers, Clumber-street
Finn John, Tailor, Clumber-street Oc.
Fish Benjamin, Shoemaker, Canal-street
Fish George, Poulterer, Castle-gate F- Oe.
Fish Naaman, Butcher, Crossland-street F.
Fisher Edward, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Fisher James, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Fisher Edmund, Lacemaker, Back-lane Fr.
Fisher Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Short-hill Oc.
Fisher James, Lace Manufacturer, Short-hill Oc.
Fisher Mary, Circulating Library, Parliament-street
Fisher William, Blacksmith, Parliament-street
Fisher Edward, Tailor and Woollen-draper, Lincoln- street Oc.
Fisher Christopher, Stonemason, Back-lane
Fisher Ann, Straw Hat Manufacturer, South street
Fisher Thomas, Joiner, Barker-gate
Fisher Henry, Fireman, Narrow-marsh
Fisher John, Joiner, New Bridge-street Oc.
Fisher Charles James, Corn-factor, Cheapside Oc. Fr. F.
Fisher Thomas, Warper, Newton-street
Fisher, Sons, Robinson and Wâlker, Lace Manufacturers, Short-hill
Fitzhugh John, Woollen- draper and Tailor, Low-pavement Oc.
Fitzwalter Joseph, Carver and Gilder, High-pavement Oc.
Flamson Thomas and Henry, Builders, St. Nicholas-street Oc.
Flather James, Corn-agent, Sneinton-place Fr.
Flather James, Lacemaker, Poplar-place Fr,
-
Flather Henry, Lacemaker, Poplar-place Fr.
Flather John, Framework-knitter, Poplar-place Fr. Oc.
Fleming George, Tailor and Woollen-draper, Carlton-street Oc,
Fletcher George, Baker, Beck-street Fr. Oc.
Fletcher William Daniel, Livery Stables, St. Peter's-gate Oc
Fletcher — Straw Hat Manufacturer, St. Peter's-square
Fletcher J. B., Assistant-surveyor to the Highway Board, Haughton-st. F.
Fletcher John, Sinker-maker, South-street
Fletcher Cornelius, Druggist, Melbourne-street, Mansfield-road Oc
Fletcher William, Lacemaker, Babbington- terrace
Fletcher George, Baker, Millstone -lane
Fletcher William, Gardener, Fyne-street
Fletcher Joseph, Letter Carrier, Carlton-road
42 DIKECTOHY OF NOTTINGHAM.
Flewitt Thomas, Baker, Goose-gate Oc.

Flewitt Robert Lucas, Plumber and Glazier, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Flewitt William, Baker, Barker-gate Oc.
Flewitt Samuel, Blacksmith, Leen-side
Flewitt Benjamin, Joiner, Old Basford Fr.
Flewitt William, Laeemaker, New Basford Fr.
Flinders William, Framework-knitter, Norfolk-street Fr.
Flinders William, Maltster, Manver's-street F. Oc.
Flinders Samuel, Framework-knitter, North-street Fr.
Flinders Edward, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Flinders William, Framework-knitter, Carlton-road Fr.
Flint George, Framework-knitter, Wheatcroft's-yard, Sneinton Fr.
Flint Henry, Labourer, Poplar-place Fr.
Flint Henry, Framework-knitter, Milk-street Fr.
Flint Henry, Framework-knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Flint-
—Butcher, Narrow-marsh
Flint Thomas, Baker, Sneinton-street F. Oc.
Flint Miss, Greyfriars'-gate
Flint Henry, Shopman, Broad-street Oc.
Flint Henry, Labourer, Leen-dock-row Fr.
Flintoff James, Warehouseman, Woodland-place Oc.
Flower William, senior Framework -knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Flower William, junior, Framework-knitter, Golden-lane Fr.
Flower Thomas, Victualler, White Swan, Beastmarket-hill F. Oc.
Fogg George, Framework-knitter, Brewhouse-yard Fr.
Font John, Clothes-dealer, Millstone-lane
Ford Moses, Fishmonger, Bottle-lane Oc.
Ford John Provision- dealer, Chandler' s-lane Oc.
Ford William, Grocer and Tallow-chandler, Hounds-gate Oc.
Forgie John, Lace- dresser, Carter-gate
Forth Jacob, Hatter, and Furrier. Timber-hill Oc.
Fosbrook Joseph, Lodging-house, Narrow-marsh
Foster John, Victualler, Old Bear, Long-row Oc.
Foster Thomas, Butcher, Shambles and Mansfield-road F. Fr. Oc.
Foster Noah, Boot and Shoemaker, Hockley Oc.
Foster Samuel, Draper, Long-row Oc.
Foster William, Joiner and Builder, Lincoln- street Oc.
Foster Thomas, Framework-knitter, Independent-hill Fr.
Foster Thomas, Joiner, Haughton-street Fr.
Foster Thomas F., Laeemaker, Park Oc.
Foster William, Butcher, Shambles
Foster Mrs. Upholstress, Postern-place
Foster John, Framework-knitter, Lenton-street
Foster John, Laeemaker, Carlton-road
Foster Richard, Butcher, RatclirT, and Shambles Oc.
Foster Michael Peter, Silk-mercer, Timber-hill Oc.
Foster Thomas, Chemist and Druggist, Platt-street Oc.
Fothergill John, Bone Merchant, Canal-wharf, res. Isabella-street Oc.
Fothergill James, Bone Merchant, Canal-wharf, res. Wilford-street Oc.
Fothergill Miss, No tintone -place
Fothergill James and John, Bone, Coal, & Slate Merchants, Canal Wharf
Fothergill Anthony, Slater, Long Edge-lane
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM* 43
Fowkes William, Lace Manufacturer, Barker-gate Oc.

Fowkes John, Gentleman, Beeston F.
Fowkes George, Needlemaker, Greyhound-street Fr.
Fowler George, Trunk-maker, Low-pavement Oc.
Fowler George, Carpet & Commission-agent, Stretton's-yard, Long-row
Fowler George, Draper, Park-hili Fr.
Fowler Smith, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Long-row F. Oc.
Fountain George, Farmers Bailiff, High-street
Fox John, Draper, High-street Oc.
Fox John and James, Linen and Woollen-drapers, High-street
Fox Samuel, Grocer & Tea-dealer, High-street, res. Hounds-gate F. Oc.
Fox Joseph, Labourer, Victoria-street F.
Fox John, Warehouseman, St. James's-street Fr.
Fox John, Bleacher, Basford Fr.
Fox John, Solicitor, Office Stretton's-yard, residence Arnold Oc.
Fox Thomas, junior, Confectioner, Long-row Oc.
Fox Thomas, senior, Cornfactor, Derby-road Oc.
Fox John, Warper, Barker-gate
Fox James, Hair-dresser and Perfumer, Middle-pavement Oc.
Fox Joseph, Coal-merchant, Victoria-street F.
Fox James, Artist, Glasshouse-street
Fox James, Framework -knitter, Glasshouse-street Fr.
Fox John, Policeman, Convent-street Fr.
Foxcroft John, Solicitor, King's-place Oc.
France P. and Sons, Coal Merchants, Yorkshire Coal and Coke Wharf,
Railway Station
Francis John, Shopkeeper, Lister-gate
Fraser James, Butcher, Smithy-row
Fraser James, Exciseman, Walker-street
Frearson John, Lacemaker, Long-edge-lane
Frearson Miss Sarah, Professor of Music, Upper Parliament-street
Frearson Joseph, Gent., Park- terrace, warehouse, Plump tre-street Oc.
Frearson Henry, Manuf., Arnot-vale, warehouse, Plumptre-st. Fr. Oc.
Frearson Isaac, Butcher, Shambles
Frearson, Sarah, Confectioner, Peck-lane Oc.
Freck John, Butcher, Friar-lane
Freck Thomas, Baker, Sneinton-road
Free Robert, Accountant, Carlton-street
Freeman William, Lacemaker, Leen-row Fr.
Freeman and Co., Lace Manufacturers, Pilcher-gate
Freeman Joseph, Framesmith, Edward-street Fr.
Freeman John, Victualler, Queen's Head, Bottle-lane Oc.
Freeman James, Lacemaker, Carrington Fr.
Freeman Thomas, Labourer, Prince's -street, Millstone-lane Oc.
Freeman Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Pilcher-gate, res. Sherwood Oc.
Freeth Miss Sarah, Standard-hill
French Mark Dyer, Nottingham-park Oc.
Frisby Robert, Coachmaker, Babington- terrace Oc.
Frost Thomas and Samuel, Lace Manufacturers, Wheeler-gate
Frost Mrs. Ann, Park-hill
Frost John, Lace Manufacturer, Bottle-lane
Frost Mrs., Mansfield-road
Frost Samuel, Lace Manufacturer, Wheeler-gate F. Oc

Frost Thomas, Framework-knitter, Barker-gate Fr
Fryer Henry, Shoemaker, Canal-street
Fry William, Book-keeper, Parliament-street Fr.
Fryatt William, Warehouseman, Poplar-place Oc.
Fryatt William Tipple, Riding-master, Castle -gate Oc.
Fulforth Charles, Joiner and Builder, Lower Parliament-street Oc.
Furley John, Hosier, Standard hill, and No. 1, Little Love Lane, Wood-
street, London F. Oc.
Furley AVilliam, Warehouseman, Finkhill-street
Furley Thomas, Grocer and Chandler, Charlotte-street
Gadd John, Butcher, Smithy-row

Gadd William, Smith, Fisher-gate Oc.
Gadd Thomas, Butcher, Three-salmons-yard, and Shambles Oc.
Gadd John, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Gadsby William, Hair-dresser, Carter-gate Oc.
Gadsby Richard, Lacemaker, Denmark-street
Gadsby James, Lacemaker, Parliament-street
Gadsby John, Stapleford Fr.
Gall Henry, Brazier, York-street
Gallery of Art, established by Mr. Thomas Bailey in 1843, Friar-lane
Galloway Robert, Beerseller, Lower Parliament- street Oc.
Galloway William, Lace Manufacturer, St. James's-street Oc.
Galloway George Gibson, Hosier, George-street Fr. Oc.
Galloway John, Hosier, George-street Oc. Fr.
Galloway Tait, Gentleman, Forest-place Fr. Oc.
Galloway George Gibson, and John, Silk Hosiers, George-street
Gamble William, Bobbin and Carriage-hand, Narrow-marsh
Gamble George, Labourer, York-place Fr.
Gamble William, Cork-cutter, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Garland W. M., Music-seller k Piano-forte Manufacturer, Clumber-st. Oc.
Garratt Cornelius Carpenter and builder, Sneinton-place F.
Garton William, Framework-knitter, North-street
Garton George, Needle-maker, Old Radford Fr.
Garton Thomas, senior, Warehouseman, Hollow- stone Oc.
Garton Thomas, junior, Warehouseman, Hollow-stone Oc.
Garton William, Shoemaker, High-pavement Oc. Fr.
Gascoigne Thomas, senior, Hosier, Parliament-street res. Nuthall Oc.
Gascoigne Thomas, junior, Hosier, Nuthall Fr.
Gascoigne George, Warehouseman, Hounds-gate Oc.
Gascoigne Edward, Policeman, Kennel-hill
Gaskill William, Gentleman, Cinder-hill, Basford F.
Gauntley Thomas. Lacemaker, Alfreton-road Fr.
Gauntly Mary, Milliner, Alfreton-road
Gawthorne Francis Seeker, Clerk, Long Eaton F.
Gear Dunning, Fishmonger, Gear"s-yard
Gedling Mrs. Mount- Vernon
Gee Elizabeth and Mary Ann, Milliners and Dress-makers, Spaniel-row
Gee William, Lace-agent, Mount-street Oc.
Gee William, Hosier, Grey friars' -gate Oc.
Gee Samuel, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, March-street
Gell William, Furniture Broker and Appraiser, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.

Gell Thomas,Post-office Clerk, Rose-place
Gell George, Engineer and Machinist, Poynton-street
Gell John, Lacemaker, Denman- street
Gell William, Painter, Arrow-street
Gell Thomas, Warehouseman, Sneinton Fr.
Gelsthorpe George, Joiner, Park-row
Gelsthorpe William, Chemist and Druggist, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Gelsthorpe Joseph, Lacemaker, Woodford-place Oc.
Gent John, Labourer, Marsden's-court, Sussex-street Oc.
George Charles, Collector of Highway Rates, and Registrar of Births-
and Deaths for Sherwood District, Crown-yard, Long-row Oc.
German Henry, Framework-knitter, Parliament-street F.
Gervase James, Carrier, Parliament-street Oc.
.Gibbons Benjamin, Tailor, Castle -terrace Oc.
Gibbons William, senior, Needle-maker, Arnold Fr.
Gibbons William, junior, Needle-maker, Arnold Fr,
Gibson Rev. Parkinson Thomas, Methodist New Connexion Minister,.
Mount Pleasant
Gibson Robert, General Salesman, Clumber-street Oc.
Gibson John, Framework-knitter, Wood-street Fr.
Gibson Thomas, SherifFs-officer, Greyhound-street Fr.
Gibson John, Esq., Park Fr. F. Oc.
Gibson William, Carriage-maker, Plough-lane Fr.
Gibson William, junior, Hosier, Park-row Fr. F. Oc.
Gibson James, senior, Gentleman, Sherwood-street F.
Gibson James, junior, Gentleman, Sherwood F.
Gibson Frederick, Needle-maker, Cross-street Fr.
Gibson John, Lace-maker, Snow-hill Fr.
Gibson John, Framework-knitter, Independent-hill Fr.
Gibson Thomas, senior, Bloomsgrove Fr.
Gibson Joseph, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Gibson George, Lacemaker, Sneinton Fr.
Gibson John, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Gilbert John, Basket-maker, Hollow-stone Oc.
Gilbert Rev. Joseph, Independent Minister, St. James's-street Fr. Oc.
Gilbert George, Framework-knitter, Stanhope-street F.
Gilberthorpe Wm. Theophilus, Walnut Tree Inn, Mortimer-street Fr. Oc.
Gilbourn Francis, Framework -knitter, Meadow-place Fr.
Gilbourn William, Framework-knitter, Meadow-place - Fr.
Gilding Henry, Setter-up, North-street Fr.
Gilding Joseph, Clothes-dealer, Charlotte -street Oc.
Giles Clement, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Giles William, Framework-knitter, Marsden's-court Oc.
Gill John, Gentleman, Goose-gate Fr. F. Oc.
Gill George, Commission Agent, Hounds-gate, res. Park Fr. Oc.
Gill Robert, Clerk at Savings Bank, Low-pavement Fr.
Gill William Henry, Gentleman, New Lenton Fr.
Gill James, West-street, Radford Fr.
Gill Francis B. Silk Throwster and Merchant, Beeston, warehouse,
Hounds-gate Fr.
Gill Robert, Farmer, Wollaton Fr.
Gill F, B. & Co., Silk Throwsters and Merchants, Hounds-gate

Gilliver Thomas, Butcher, Hockley Fr.
Gilsthorpe Joseph, Joiner, Lister-gate Oc.
Gimson Thomas Foster, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc.
Gisby William, Lace Manufacturer, Eldon-street Oc. Fr.
Gisborne John, Hair- dresser, Spaniel-row Oc. Fr.
Gisborne Thomas, Tailor, Leen-side Fr.
Gladwin Henry, Draper, Warser-gate
Glann John, Frame-work-knitter,-Kingston-street Fr.
Gledell William, Framework-knitter, William-street Fr.
Glenn John, Frame-work-knitter, Woburn-street Fr.
Glew John, Lacemaker, Denman-street
Glover Stephen and Son, Printers, Publishers, Auctioneers, Valuers,
and General Agents, Melville-terrace
Glover Robert, Joiner, Island-street Fr.
Glover James, Setter-up, Barker-gate Fr.
Glover Charles, Whitesmith, New Radford Fr.
Glover Robert, Joiner, Old Sneinton Fr.
Glover Thomas, Butcher, Dunkirk Shambles
Glover William, Bookbinder, Fisher-gate Fr.
Glover George, Framework-knitter, Earl-street Fr.
Glover Philip, Confectioner, Carlton -street Oc.
Glover Sydney, Beerseller, Narrow-marsh Fr. Oc.
Glover Thomas, Tailor, Carrington- street
Glover Charles, Whitesmith, Mount-street Fr.
Glover Joseph, Butcher, Shambles
Goater Alfred, Tailor, Finkhill-street Oc.
Godber Thomas, Framesmith, Sneinton-villa Fr.
Godber Joseph and Robert, Hosiers, Peck-lane Oc.
Godber Thomas, Framesmith, New Radford Fr.
Godber Jas. Whittle, Victualler, Prince of Wales Feathers, Hounds-gate
Godber John, Hucknall Torkard F.
Godber Robert, Draper, Eastwood F.
Godber Thomas, Draper, Eastwood F.
Goddard John, Framework-knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Goddard Robert, Framework-knitter, Beck-street Fr.
Goddard Charles, Framework-knitter, Canal-street Oc.
Goddard Wm. Hosier, warehouse, Lister-gate, res. Castle-gate Oc. Fr.
Goddard Thomas, Victualler, Dolphin, Tollhouse-hill
Goddard Thomas, Framework-knitter, Parliament- street Fr.
Goddard James, Fishmonger, Bell-inn-yard, Long-row
Goddard Edward, Lacemaker, Carrington Fr.
Goddard Thomas, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Goddard Enoch, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Godfrey William, Schoolmaster, Malm-hill Oc.
Godkin George, Dealer in Hay and Cow-keeper, Back-lane
Goldsmith Mrs. Sarah, Rutland-street
Goldsmith Edward, Tailor and Woollen Draper, Wheeler-gate Oc.
Good Elizabeth, Butcher, Mount-east-street
Goodacre William, Gentleman's Boarding School, Standard-hill F.
Goodacre Richard, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Pelham-street Oc.
Goodacre Richard, Farmer, Tro well- Moor F.
Goodall Charles, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.

Goodall James Lacey, senior, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Goodall Thomas, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Goodall Thomas, Butcher, Sneinton, Knight's Shambles Oc. Fr.
Goodall Richard, Lacemaker, Back-lane
Goodall Charles, Lacemaker, Park-hill
Goodall James, Spring-setter, Alfreton-road
Goodall Isaac, Law-stationer, Castle-gate Oc.
Goodall James Lacey, junior, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Goodall Edward, Butcher, Ruddington Fr.
Goodall William, Framework-knitter, Martins-yard Fr.
Goodall Charles Edmund, Esq., Fletcher-gate Oc. F.
Goodall John, Baker, Warser-gate
Goodall Charles, Butcher, Bottle-lane and Smithy-row Oc. Fr.
Goodall John, Butcher, Chapel-bar F. Oc. Fr.
Goodall Thomas, Framework-knitter, Earl-street Fr.
Goodall Patricius, Butcher, Kent-street, and Exchange- Shambles Fr.
Goodburn Thomas, Lacemaker, Narrow-marsh Fr. F.
Goodburn Thomas, Framework-knitter, Martin's-yard Fr.
Goode Thomas, Lacemaker, Parliament-street Oc.
Goode Ursula, Dyer & Cleaner of Feathers, Furs, &c. Up. Parliament-st.
Goodhead Richard Hooton, Maltster, Old Sneinton F.
Goodhead Elijah, Cowkeeper, Beck-street Fr.
Goodhead Isaiah, Framework-knitter, Beck-street Fr.
Goodhead Luke, Framework-knitter, Old Basford Fr.
Goodhead John, Gentleman, Pennyfoot-stile Fr.
Goodhead Benjamin, Gentleman, Derby-road Fr.
Goodlad John, senior, Framework- knitter, Knob-alley Fr.
Goodlad John, junior, Framework-knitter, Sherwood-street Fr.
Goodlad James, Bricklayer, Butcher-street Fr.
GoodlirTe Arnold, Grocer and Cheese-monger, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Goodman William, Tailor, Goose-gate Oc.
Goodrich Elizabeth, Victualler, Barley Mow, Middle-hill
Goodson John, Joiner, Sussex-street
Goodson Thomas, Baker, Walker-street Oc.
Goodson James, Corn Miller and Factor, Canal-street F. Oc.
Goodwin Thomas, Gentleman, Sneinton-place F.
Goodwin Mrs., Register Office for Servants, Goose-gate
Goodwin Lucy, Straw Bonnet-maker, Narrow-marsh
Goodwin John, Framework-knitter, Wood-street - Fr.
Goodwin John, Baker, Bottle-lane Oc. Fr.
Goodwin William, Tailor, Warser-gate Fr.
Goodwin William, Framework-knitter, Plumptre-square Fr.
Goodwin William, Lacemaker, Red Lion-square Fr.
Gordon Robert, Cowkeeper, Tollhouse-hill Fr.
Gordon Emily, Straw Hat Manufacturer, Tollhouse-hill
Gordon Edwin Herbert, Book-keeper, Greyfriars'-gate Fr. Oc.
Gordon Samuel, Lacemaker, Tollhouse-hill Fr.
Gore Sarah, Schoolmistress, Broad-marsh
Gorse William, Tailor, Upper Parliament-street
Gothard George, George-street, New Radford Er.
Gough John, Solicitor's Clerk, St. James's-street Oc.
Gould Jonathan, senior, Framework-knitter, Back-lane Fr.

Gould Jonathan, Shoemaker, Brunswick-street
junior, Fr.
Goulder James, Lacemaker, Alfreton-road
Gowdridge William, Shopkeeper, Walker-street
Grace Joseph, Lace-dresser, Babbington -terrace Oc.
Granby Richard, Exciseman, Castle-terrace
Graney Walter, Shopkeeper, Lower-Parliament-street Oc.
Grantham Peter, Plumber and Glazier, Narrow -marsh
Grantham Joseph, Pawnbroker, Hollow-stone Oc.
Gration Thomas, Shoemaker, Middle-hill F.
Gray Peter, Middleton-place, Lenton Fr.
Gray Robert, Glass and Lead Merchant, Park, warehouse, Canal-st. Oc.
Gray Richard, Millwright, Alfreton-road
Gray Richard, Lace Manufacturer, Narrow-marsh Oc
Gray George, Bricklayer, Clare-street Oc.
Greasley William, Lacemaker, Gedling-street Oc.
Greasley John, Auctioneer, Appraiser, & House-agent, Parliament-street
Greasley M. Milliner, Dress-maker, and Straw Hat Manuf., Goose-gate
Greasley John, Book-keeper, Goose-gate Oc.
Greatorex George, Frame-work-knitter, New Lenton Fr.
Greaves Robert, Lacemaker, Chancery-court Fr.
Greaves William, Tailor, Goose-gate
Greaves Mrs., Staymaker, Goose-gate
Greaves Mrs. Margaret, Greyfriars'-gate
Greaves Walter, Provision-dealer, Lower Parliament-street
Greaves John, Tailor, Count-street
Greaves Thomas, Plumber and Glazier, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Greaves Thomas and Co., Dyers, Eland-street
Green Frederick, Lacemaker, Bloomsgrove Fr.
Green John, Framework-knitter, Bloomsgrove Fr.
Green Henry, Hair-dresser, Hockley Oc.
Green John, Butcher, Goose-gate Oc.
Green John C, Smallware-dealer, Melbourn-street
Green John, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, George-street Oc.
Green Samuel, Grocer, Newton-street Fr. Oc.
Green John, Grocer, Millstone-lane Oc.
Green Maria, Shopkeeper, Newcastle-street
Green John, J. Currier, York-street Fr.
Green Sarah, Cook and Confectioner, Bridlesmith-gate
Green Joseph, junior, Butcher, Mount-pleasant Fr.
Green William, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Chapel-bar Oc.
Green Grenville Walter, Parliament-street Fr.
Green Mary, Shopkeeper, Mill-street
Green Sarah, Milliner, Greyfriars'-gate
Green Thomas, Baker and Flour- dealer, Kingston-street
Green William, Painter, Beck-street
Green James, Gardener, Carlton-road
Green Miss, Seminary, Carlton-road
Green Mrs. Carlton- terrace
Green Ann, Shopkeeper, Sneinton Villa
Green Joseph, Shoemaker, Mount-street F.
Green John, Baker, Millstone-lane Oc
Green Joseph, Warehouseman, Castle-gate

Green Walter, Fitter -up, Back-lane
Greenberry Samuel, Green Grocer, Broad-marsh
Greenfield William, Baker, Broad-street Oc.
Greenfield David, Joiner, Newcastle-street Fr.
Greenslade Richard, Lacemaker, Elliott-street
Greensmith James, Butcher, Milton-street and Shambles Oc.
Greensmith John, Labourer, Princess-street F.
Greensmith Richard, Warp-hand, Milton-street F. Oc.
Greensmith Joseph, Butcher, Haughton- street and Shambles Oc. Fr.
Greensmith Samuel, Smallware-dealer and Comb Manufacturer, Glass-
house-street Fr. Oc.
Greensmith William, Warp-hand, Poynton-street
Greenwood Thomas, Lacemaker, Postern-place
Greenwood Thomas, Lacemaker, Back-lane
Greenwood George, Framework-knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Greenwood John, Lacemaker, Postern-place Oc. Fr.
Greirson William, Draper, Mount-pleasant Oc.
Gregg John, Brazier and Tin-plate Worker, Glasshouse* street Oc. Fr.
Gregg Mrs., Bridlesmith-gate
Gresham William, Silversmith and Pawnbroker, Angel-row Oc. F.
Gresham Thomas, Shoemaker, Rathbone -place
Gresham William Rushton, Silversmith k Pawnbroker, Middle -hill Oc. F.
Gresswell J., General Furnishing k Saddlers Ironmonger, Chapel-bar Oc.
Grey John, General, Notintone-place
Grey Peter, Lace Manufacturer, New Lenton Fr.
Gretton William, Baker, Barker-gate
Greyson William, Lacemaker, Lenton Fr.
Grifhn William, Framework-knitter, Gedling Fr.
Griffin John Cooper, Saddler and Harness-maker, Derby-road
Griffin John Cooper, Engineer, Broad-street Fr. Oc.
Griffin William, Shopkeeper, York-street Oc.
Griffin Frederick, Labourer, Datchet-lane Oc.
^
Grimley and Co., Boot and Shoemakers, Clumber-street
Grimley John, Framework-knitter, Basford Fr.
Grimley George, Boot and Shoemaker, Clumber-street Oc.
Groves John, Victualler, Old Royal Oak, Broad-marsh Oc.
Grundy Joshua, Lacemaker, Carrington Fr.
Grundy William, Furniture-broker, Derby-road
Grundy Captain Samuel, Coal-agent, Low-pavement -Fr. F. Oc.
Gudlud John, Tinman, Sherwin-street Fr.
Gudlud James, Framework-knitter, Butcher-street Fr.
Guest Elizabeth, Straw Hat Manufacturer, Ilkeston-road
Guest John, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Broad-street Oc.
Guest William, Blacksmith, Broad-street Oc. F.
Guest James, William-street F.
Guest Richard, Framework-knitter, Coal-court, Parliament-street F.
Guest Thomas, Framework-kniter, Glasshouse-street F.
Guest William Framework-knitter, York-street F. Oc.
Guest Thomas, Lace-agent, Virginia-street Oc.
Guest Charles, Smith, South-street Fr.
Guilford T., Wine k Spirit Merchant, Stoney-st., res. Pavement Fr. F. Oc.
H
Gull John, Farrier, Southwell-road

Gunn Samuel Roberts, Farmer, Ruddington Fr. Oc.
Gunn William, Lacemaker, Radford-terrace
Gunn Samuel, Plumber and Glazier, Hollow-stone Oc.
Gutteridge Henry, Hosier, Brewhouse-yard Fr.
Guy James, junior, Framework-knitter, Brunswick-place Fr.
Guy Mrs., Dress-maker, Baker's-yard
Guy James, senior, Framework-knitter, Poplar-place Fr.
Guy John, Chemist and Druggist, Exchange-row Oc.
Guy James, junior, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Element Fr.
Guy James, senior, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Element Fr.
Guy Joseph, Baker, Trumpet-street Fr.
Guy John, Baker, Trumpet-street Fr. F.
Guyler William, Victualler, Alderman Wood, Charlotte-street Oc.
Guyler John, Victualler, Dove and Rainbow, Parliament-street Oc.
Haddock William, Whip-thong-maker, Leen-side Oc.Fr.

Hackett John, Shopkeeper, Narrow-marsh
Hackett William, Whitesmith, Broad-street Fr.
Hackett Joseph, Lacemaker, Broad-street Fr.
Hackett Joseph, Framework -knitter, Mount East-street Fr.
Hackett John, General Dealer, Red Lion-street Oc.
Hadclen John & Henry, & Co., Manufacturers of Hosiery, Castle-gt
Hadden Henry, Hosier, Castle-gate Oc. Fr.
Hadden Mrs. John, St. James's-terrace
Hadden John, Esq., Magistrate, Bramcote L. Oc.
Hadden William, Wheelwright, Butcher-street Fr.
Haddock Samuel, Builder and Joiner, Mount East-street
Hadden John, Wheelwright, Butcher -street Fr.
Hadfield Alfred, Lacemaker, Muglis ton-place
Hadneld Thomas, Framework -knitter, Dutch-alley Fr.
Haines Solomon, Rope-maker, Mount East-street Fr.
Haines John, * Radford fr.
Halford Mrs., Derby-road
Halford Ann, Cooper, Carter-gate
Halford William, Cooper, Carter-gate Fr. Oc.
Halford Elijah, Tailor, Haughton-street Fr.
Hall William, Shoemaker, High-pavement
Hall and Waring, Joiners and Cabinet-makers, Pilcher-gate
Hall Mrs. Bottle-lane
Hall James Ewbrank, Builder and Carpenter, Leen- wharf, and Stone and
Marble-mason, Hockley F. Fr. Oc,
Hall Samuel, Lacemaker, Eldon- street
Hall Richard, Commission-agent, Collin-street
Hall Samuel, Stone and Marble-mason, Collin-street Oc.
Hall John, Baker, Lister-gate Fr. F. Oc
Hall William, Dyer, Albion-street pr>
Hall William, Framework-knitter, Paradise-street Fr.
Hall John, Framework-knitter, Brook-alley Fr.
Hall Thomas, Joiner, Warser-gate Fr,
Hall Thomas, Warehouseman, Carlton-road
Hall Lawrence, Starch Manufacturer, Bramcote Fr.
Hall William Belk, Writing-master, Goorge-street, res. MansfielcLrd. Oc.

Hall Edward, Tailor, Carrington-street
Hall Samuel, Stonemason, Chesterfield-street Oc.
Hall Charles, Butcher, Greyfriars'-gate Fr.
Hall John, Corn-miller, Forest
Hall John, Lace Manufacturer, Lacey's-yard, res. Park Oc.
Hall Thomas, Solicitor, Granby-street
Hall Sarah, Dress -maker, Granby-street
Hall Joseph, House and Sign Painter, Milton-street Oc.
Hall Richard, Framesmith, Stapleford Fr.
Hall William, Framework -knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Hall Jonathan, Lacemaker, Sneinton Fr»
Hall Thomas, Book-keeper, Sneinton Fr.
Hall Liscomb, Warehouseman, Radford Fr.
Hall John, Framework-knitter, Kent-place Fr.
Hall Thomas, Framesmith, Sherwood-lane Fr.
Hall Richard, Framesmith, Milton-street Fr.
Hall George, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Hall John, Wine and Spirit Merchant, vaults, Pawlett's-yard, Long-row,
residence Mapperley F. Oc.
Hall Samuel, Butcher, Exchange-row Fr. Oc.
Hall Benjamin, Shoemaker, Finkhill- street Fr.
Hall John, Painter, Rosemary-lane Fr.
Hall James, Brazier and Tinplate- worker, Rutland-street Oc.
Hall John, Brickmaker, Lincoln-place
Hall Benjamin, Victualler, Bee-hive, North-street
Hall John, Merchant, Thurland-street Oc.
Hall John and James, Merchants, Thurland-street
Hall John, Iron-turner, Pennell's-yard, Parliament-street Oc.
Hallam George, Grocer, New Radford Fr.
Hallam Cornelius, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Hallam Samuel, Framework -knitter, New Sneinton Fr.
Hallam Thomas, Watchmaker, Bridlesmith-gate F. Oc
Hallam William, Policeman, James-place
Hallam George, Shopman, Parliament-street Oc. Fr.
Hallam and Son, Watch & Clock Manufacturers, Silversmiths, Jewellers,
and Cutlers, Bridlesmith-gate
Hallam William, Warehouseman, George -street F. Fr.
Hallam Samuel, Framework-knitter, Walker-street Fr.
Hallam Thomas, Beerseller, Pierrepont-street - Fr. Oc.
Hallam James, Porter, Stoney-street Oc.
Hallam Samuel, Bricklayer, Sydney-street Oc. Fr-
Hallam Charles, Tailor, Sheep-lane
Halton Edward, Hosier, Cannon-yard Fr.
Hames Richard, Cordwainer, York-street Fr.
Hammersley Miss, Dress-maker, Pierrepont-street
Hammond William, Framework-knitter, Walker-street Fr.
Hammond Joseph, Needle-maker, Greyfriars'-gate
Hammond Thomas, Baker, Mount-street Oc.
Hammond Charles, Tailor, Denman-street
Hammond Jane, Beerseller, Greyhound- street
Hammond William, Framework- knitter, New Sneinton Fr.
Hammond Richard, Machine -builder, Basford Fr.
Hampson Benjamin, Victualler, New Sneinton Fr.

Hampson Samuel, Gardener, Sneinton Fr.
Hampson John, Victualler, Neptune Tavern, Brook-street Fr. Oc.
Hampson James, Broker, Kingston-court Oc.
Hampson Samuel, junior, Gardener, Rumford-street . Fr.
Hancock Samuel, Machine-maker, Hyson-green Fr.
Hancock James, Flour-agent, Leen-wharf
Hancock John, Lacemaker, Victoria-street Fr.
Hancock Thomas, Lacemaker, Victoria- street Fr.
Hanlow Charles, Hair-dresser, Mansfield-terrace Oc.
Handley William, Pork Butcher, Highcross-street Fr.
Handley Elizabeth, Victualler, Crown and Anchor, London-road
Hannable Richard, Corn-miller, Forest
Hannah Mary, Shoemaker, Denman-street
Hannay William, Esq., Magistrate, Park-hill, Radford F.
Harcomb Thomas, Bricklayer, Alfreton-road
Harding Thomas, Shopman, Chandler' s-lane
Hard wick Francis, Esq., Hosier and Magistrate, Low-pavement F. Oc.
Hardwick J., Lacemaker, St. Peter's-gate
Hardwick Samuel, Bricklayer, Fountain-street
Hardy Thomas, Victualler, Kingstone Arms, Parliament-street Oc.
Hardy Robert, Victualler, Leopard Inn, Tollhouse -hill
Hardy Paul, Lacemaker, Denman-street
Hardy Richard, Clockmaker, Mansfield-road Fr.
Hardy Thomas, Butcher, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Hardy Ann, Milliner and Dress-maker, York-street
Hardy George, Hair-dresser, Tollhouse-hill Oc.
Hardy Robert, Victualler, News House, St. James's-street Oc. Fr.
Hardy William Digby, House and Sign-painter, Pej3per-street Oc.
Hardy Richard and John, Lace-merchants, Warser-gate
Hardy Richard, junior, Lacemaker, Haughton-street Fr.
Hardy John, Lace Manufacturer, Haughton-street Oc. F.
Hardy Samuel Charles, Linen and Woollen-draper, Sneinton-street Oc.
Hardy Charlotte, Shopkeeper, New-street
Hardy Luke, Coal-merchant, and Superintendent-Registrar for the Rad-
ford Union, Derby-road Oc.
Hardy John, senior, Gent. Farmer, Woodclose, Basford F. Fr. Oc.
Hardy John, junior, Old Maypole Hotel, Commercial Inn, and Coach
—
and Railway-office Omnibus to meet every Train Fr. Oc.
Hardy J., Son and Lawton, General Carriers by Railway and Wagon
Daily to all parts of the Kingdom, Maypole-yard & Railway Station.
Hare John, Builder, Chesterfield-street F. Fr. Oc.
Hargreaves John Wm. Henry, Lace Manuf., Mary-gate, res. Park Oc.
Harley John, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Pepper-street Oc.
Harmston John, Builder, Rick-street Oc.
Harmston James, Lacemaker, Howard-street Fr.
Harper Mrs., Cheviner, Glasshouse -street
Harper Samuel, Needle-maker, Old Basford Fr.
Harper Joseph, Gentleman, Back-lane Fr.
Harper Mary, Cheviner, George-street
Harpham Thomas, Gentleman, Carlton-road F.
Harpham William, Shopkeeper, Melbourn-strect, Sneinton Fr.
Harpham William, Tailor, Mark-lane

Harpham David, junior, Needle-maker, Melbourn-street Oc. Fr.
Harpham William, Farmer, Wilford F.
Harpham David, senior, Shopkeeper, Melbourn-street Oc.
Harriman John, Draper, Milton-street F. Oc.
Harriman Benjamin, Joiner, Elliott-street
Harrington Henry, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Harris John, Brazier, Mansfield-road
Harris John, Butcher, Carter-gate
Harris William, Book-keeper, Canal-street
Harris James, Beer-seller, Woolpack-lane
Harris Charles Truman, Gentleman, Parliament-street Oc.
Harris Richard, Warehouseman, Park-hill
Harrison John, Victualler, WTiite Hart, Parliament-street Oc.
Harrison Thomas, Pork Butcher, Goose-gate
Harrison John, Smallware-dealer, Sneinton-street F.
Harrison Thomas, Victualler, Old Angel Inn, High-pavement Oc.
Harrison John, Needle-maker, Ruddington Fr.
Harrison George, Lace-agent, Castle-gate Oc. F.
Harrison John, Maltster, Sneinton Fr. F.
Harrison Nettleship, Brazier and Tinplate-worker, Cheapside Oc.
Harrison John Everingham, Hatter, High-street Oc.
Harrison Thomas, Butcher, Smithy-row
Harrison John, Framework-knitter, Back-lane Fr.
Harrison Samuel, Framework-knitter, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Harrison John, Book-keeper, Carrington-street Oc.
Harrison Edward, Lacedresser, Collin-street and Finkhill- street Oc.
Harrison Christopher, Lacedresser, Albion-street Fr.
Harrison John, Framework-knitter, Albion-street Fr.
Harrison George, Framework-knitter, Millstone-lane Fr.
Harrison Samuel, Beerseller, Glasshouse-street
Harrison John, Chemist and Druggist, Bridlesmith-gate Oc. Fr. F.
Harrison Joseph Hogg, Lace Manufacturer, Castle-gate Oc.
Harrison Thomas, Chemist and Druggist, St. Peter' s-square Oc
Harrison Charles Benjamin, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate
Harrison William, Cabinet-maker, Lower Parliament-street Oc.
Harrison — Coal-dealer, Alfreton road F.
Harrison George, Shoemaker, London -road
Harrison George, Warehouseman, Notintone-place
Harrison Clifford, Baker, Pierrepont-street Oc.
Harrison Joseph, Lacemaker, North-street
Harrison John, Slater, Pierrepont-street
Hart Edmund, Lacemaker, Mansfield-road F. Oc. Fr.
Hart James, Butcher, Sussex-street
Hart John, Butcher, Clumber-street, and North-shambles Fr.
Hart Thomas, Painter, Lower Parliament-street Fr.
Hart, Fellows and Co., Bankers, Bridlesmith-gate, draw upon Hanbury,
Taylor, and Lloyd, 60, Lombard-street, London Fr.
Hart Francis, Esq., Banker, Alderman & Magistrate,Pepper-st. F. Fr. Oc.
Hart William, Beerseller, Count -street Oc. Fr.
Hart Joseph, Framework-knitter, Sussex-street Fr. F. Oc.
W
Hart r ilHam, Framework-knitter, Mills tone -lane Fr.
Hart Edwin, Butcher, Shambles, residence New Lenton Oc.

Hart Edmund, Butcher, Sneinton
Hart Samuel, Datchet-lane Oc.
Hartley Joseph, Tailor, Hyson-green Fr.
Hartshorn James, Engineer, Carrington- street Oc.
Hartwell Richard, Gentleman, Long-row F. Fr. Oc.
Hartwell Louis, Pawnbroker and General Salesman, Long-row Fr.
Harvey William, Beerseller, Mansfield-road Oc.
Harvey Christopher, Smallware -dealer, Walker-street Fr.
Harvey Christopher George, Cupper and Dentist, Broad-street Oc.
Harvey Joseph, Framework-knitter, Bond-street Fr.
Harvey Thomas Matchem, Tailor, Milton-street Fr. Oc.
Harvey John, Butcher, Hockley Oc.
Harvey Samuel, Framework-knitter, Gedling F. Fr.
Harwood John, Lacemaker, Baker's-yard
Harwood Thomas, Wesleyan Town Missionary, William-street
Harwood Thomas, Pork-butcher, Goose-gate Oc.
Haskard Jacob William, Warehouseman, Postern-place Oc.
Hasketh John, Pork-butcher, Goose-gate
Haslam Samuel, Dyer, Three-salmons-yard Fr. Oc.
Haslam William, Lacemaker, Canal-street
Haslam Mary and Charlotte, Circulating Library, Greyhound -street
Haslam John, Lacemaker, York-street Oc.
Haslam Charles, Beerseller, Derby-road Oc.
Hassall John, Gentleman Farmer, Shelford Manor F.
Hassan John, Cap Manufacturer, Goose-gate
Hather William, Broker and Appraiser, Rigley's-yard Oc.
Hattersley John, Cutler, Tollhouse -hill Oc.
Hatton William, Woollen-draper and Tailor, Parliament -street Oc.
Haveland Captain John, Parkhill-side
Hawkins Martha, Straw Bonnet-maker, Milton-street
Hawkins Samuel, Sawyer, Beck-lane Oc.
Hawkins Samuel, Lacemaker, Salisbury-square
Hawkins Joseph, Lacemaker, Potter's-yard
Hawkins John, Joiner, St. James's-street Oc.
Hawkins John, Baker, New Radford Fr.
Hawkins Jacob, Sawyer, East-street Oc.
Hawkridge Ben, Apparitor to the Archdeacon of Nottingham, and
House Agent, Low-pavement Oc. F.
Hawksley Thomas, Surgeon, Parliament-street street Oc.
Hawksley and Jalland, Engineers, Architects, and Surveyors, Agents for
the Royal Exchange Fire and Life Assurance Company, Middle-pav.
Hawksley John, Hair-dresser, Mansfield-road Oc.
Hawksley Thomas, Engineer for the Trent Water-works Company, office,
Middle -pavement, residence Trent Bridge Oc. Fr.
Hawksley Richard, Shoemaker, Sneinton-place Oc.
Hawlesworth John, Brazier, Cumberland-street
Hawley Robert, Gentleman, Wright- alley F.
Hawley William, Upholsterer and Cabinet-maker, Parliament-street Oc.
Hawley Francis, Shopkeeper, Millstone-lane Oc.
Hawley William, Framework-knitter, Pennell's-yard, Long-row Oc.
Hawley Robert, Framework-knitter, Martin's-yard, Hollow-stone Fr. F.
Hawley John, Builder, Fisher-gate F.
Hawley John, Framework-knitter, Hollow-stone Fr. F.

Hayes J., Auctioneer, Appraiser, & Building Surv., High-pavement F.Oc.
Hayes Peter, Brush-maker, Lister-gate Fr. Oc.
Haynes John, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Haynes Solomon, Rope-maker, Cross-street Fr.
Haynes Richard, Bricklayer, Malt-court Fr.
Haynes Richard, Shoemaker, St. Peter's-square Fr.
Haynes Elizabeth, Shopkeeper, Leen-side
Haynes William, Designer, Pilcher-gate
Hay thorn Jonathan White, Lace Thread, Soap, Tobacco, Assurance,
and Emigration Agent, Clinton-street
Colonial, Oc.
Haythorn James, Cotton & Thread Manufacturer, Mount-street, residence
Poultry Oc.
Hayward Henry, Butcher, Exchange Oc.
Haywood Robert, Baker, Nile-street Oc.
Haywood John, Warehouseman, Milton-street Oc. F.
Haywood Henry, Butcher, Shambles
Haywood John Shrewsbury, Agent to Messrs. Pope and Company,
Hosiers, London, Granby-street, residence Goose-gate Oc.
Haywood Mrs., Cumberland-street
Haywood John, Baker, Mount-street Fr. Oc.
Haywood William, Agent, Carrington-street
Haywood John, Framework-knitter, Count-street Oc.
Haywood Jane, Dress maker, Goose-gate
Haywood Elijah, Shopkeeper, Southwell-road
Haywood Thomas, Framework-knitter, Spruce-yard3 Sherwood-st. Fr.
Haywood William, Dyer, Mount-street F.
Hazard Mrs., Park-row
Hazard Mrs., Midwife, Narrow-marsh
Hazledine John, Framesmith, Sneinton pr#
Hazledine John, Lacemaker, Alfreton-road
Hazledine Samuel, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Timber-hill Oc.
Hazledine Eliza, Straw Bonnet-maker, Hockley
Hazledine James, Gentleman, Sherwood p.
Headley John, Shopman, 2, Melville-street Oc.
Heald Benjamin, senior, Warphand, Jarman-court Fr.
Heald Benjamin, junior, Designer, Jarman-court Fr.
Heald William, Plane-maker, Mount-east-street . Fr.
Heald John, Joiner, Milton-street Fr.
Healey Joseph Walter, Corn-miller and Merchant, Short-hill F. Oc.
Heard John, Esq., Alderman and Magistrate, Nottingham Park Fr. F. Oc.
Heard, Hurst and Son, Hosiers, Hounds -gate
Hearnshaw Thomas, Framework-knitter, Stoney-street Fr.
Hearnshaw Thomas, Haywood-street, Sneinton F. Fr.
Hearson Samuel, Framework-knitter, Rosemary-lane Fr.
Heath William, Joiner, Chapel-court, Byard-lane
Heath Joseph, Coal-dealer, Park-hill Fr.
Heathcote John Clulow, Sinker-maker, Earl-street Fr.
Heathcote John, Sinkermaker, Earl-street Fr.
Heatherington William, Cow-keeper, Millstone-lane Oc.
Heazle Elizabeth, Confectioner, Smithy-row Oc.
Heazle Robert, Relieving- officer, Smithy-row Oc.
Hebb Thomas William, Hair-dresser, Bottle-lane Fr.

Hebb William Gabriel, Lace Manufacturer, Castle-terrace F. Fr. Oc.
Hebb William, Baker and Flour-dealer, Portland-place Oc.
Hebb Francis, junior, Dyer, Sneinton F. Fr.
Hebb Francis, Framework-knitter, Pipe-street Oc . Fr.
Hedderley James, Baker, Sneinton-street Fr. Oc.
Hedderley John, Chemist and Druggist, Clumber-street Fr. F. Oc.
Hedderley John Sleight, Ironmonger, Clumber-street Oc.
Hedley John, Shopman, Melville -street Oc.
Hefford John, Needle-maker, Snow-hill Fr.
HefTord William, Bobbin and Carriage -maker, Canal-street Fr.
Hemingway George, Hair-dresser, Parliament-street
Hemingray Henry, Lace Manufacturer, Canal-street Fr.
Hemm William, Framesmith, Castle-terrace Oc.
Hemsley Robert, Baker, Alfreton-road
Hemsley and Preston, Manufacturers of Tatting Lace, Bags, Purses, and
Gloves, St. Mary's-gate
Hemsley William, Draper, Gotham Fr.
Hemsley William, Farmer, Thrumpton Fr. F.
Hemsley Edward, Sinker-maker, New Radford Fr.
Hemsley Stephen, Linen and Woollen-draper, Silk Mercer, and Hatter,
Long-row Oc.
Hemsley Richard, Butcher, Shambles
Hemsley Henry, Maltster, Platt-street, res. Gotham F. Oc.
Hemsley Francis, Warehouseman, Walker-street
Hemsley William, Victualler, Salutation, St. Nicholas-street Oc.
Hemsley Thos. Grocer, Tea-dealer, & Hop Merchant, Clumber-st. Oc. F.
Henley John, Rope and Twine Manufacturer, Parliament-street Oc.
Henning Mrs., Dress-maker, Finkhill-street
Henry Samuel, Draper and Tea-dealer, Parliament-street F. Oc.
Henry James, Draper, Carrington-street Oc.
Henson Mrs. John, Sneinton-road
Henson Joseph, Beerseller, North-street, New Sneinton
Henson Isaac, Cooper, Woodborough Fr.
Henson John, Bricklayer, Bunny F.
Henson William Smith, Castle-terrace F.
Henson Alfred, Butcher, Smithy-row, res. Goodall's-yard Oc.
Henson RichardBeresford, Tailor and Woollen Draper, Bridlesmith-gate,
and Smockfrock Manufacturer, Bottle -lane Oc. Fr.
Henson Richard Beresford, Smockfrock Manufacturer, Bottle-lane Fr.
Henson Edward, Bricklayer and Shopkeeper, Carter-gate
Henson Charles Draper, Wholesale Confectioner, Mansfield-road Oc.
Henson William Henry, Hair-dresser, Tollhouse-hill Oc.
Henson John and Co., Silk & Cotton Hosiers & Lace Manufrs. Clinton-st.
Henson John, Hosier, Hyson-green Oc.
Henson William Smith, Castle-terrace
Henstock William, Cordwainer, Lambley Hospital Fr.
Henstock Thomas, Butcher, Kent-place Fr.
Hepworth, — Woollen-draper, Timber-hill Oc.
Herbert William, Lace Manufacturer, Highhurst-street
Herbert William, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Herbert Thomas, Esq., Park
UIRECTOKY OF NOTTINGHAM. o t
Herbert and Sneath, Tatting and Purl Manufacturers, Hounds gate Oc.
Herbert Frederick, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc.
Herbert William, Esq., Castle-place F. L.
Hernshaw Thomas, Warehouseman, Hay wood-street Fr.
Herrod George, Bobbin and Carriage -maker, Earl-street Fr.
Herrap James, Lace-agent, Severn's-yard, Middle-pavement Fr. Oc.
Herrick William Kelk, Schoolmaster, Sneinton Fr.
Herrod John, Bobbin and Carriage -maker, Earl-street Fr.
Herrod Joseph, Framework-knitter, Stanhope-street Fr.
Herrod John, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Herrod John, Sinker maker, Earl-street Fr.
Herron Valentine, Lace-maker, Mansfield- terrace Fr.
Hetherington John, junior, Gun-maker, Bridlesmith-gate Oc. Fr.
Hetherington William, Cow-keeper, Mills tone -lane F.
Hetherington John, Gentleman, Burton Joyce F.
II ewes Anthony, Victualler, Sneinton Oc.
Hewitt James, Maltster, Park-row Oc. F.
Hewitt Robert, Framework- knitter, Apple-row Fr.
Hewitt Thomas, Silk Throwster, "Shakspeare-row Fr.
Hewitt Francis Pike, Hosier, Castle -gate Oc. Fr.
Hewitt F. P. & Co., Hosiers, Rutland-street
Hewitt John, Lace-maker, New Radford Fr.
Hewitt William White, Framework -knitter, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Hewson Thomas, Writing-master, Grammar School, Sherwood-hill Oc.
Hextall Thomas, Framework-knitter, Plumptre-street Fr.
Iieymann Lewis, Lace Manuf. West Bridgford, wareh. Stoney-st. Fr. F.
Hibbert John, Brewer, Grandvilla-street Fr.
Hibbert William, Lacemaker, Mansfield-road
Hibbert Christopher, Victualler, Bunker's-hill Fr. Oc.
Hibbs John, Shoemaker, Count-street
Hibbs Thomas, Hairdresser, Sneinton-street F. Oc.
Hickling Christopher, Lace-maker, March-street
Hickling Henry, Book-keeper, Mansfield-road F.
Hickling Edward, Whitesmith, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Hickling Thomas, Needle-maker, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Hickling George, Lace-maker Queen-street
Hickling Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Derby-road Oc.
Hickling George, Auctioneer and Building Surveyor, Clumber-street,
residence Babbington-terrace . Oc.
Hickling James, Framework knitter, Parliament-street Fr.
Hickling William, Lace-maker, Upper Parliament-street Oc.
Hickling Mrs., Seminary, Island-street
Hickling Samuel, Lace-maker, Sussex-street Fr.
Hickling — Lace-maker, Broad-marsh
Hickling Charles, Commercial Traveller, Storiey-street
Hickling Thomae and Co., Figured Lace Manufacturers, Pilcher-gate
Hickling James, Victualler, Canal Inn, London-road
Hickling Ebenezer, Collector and Agent, Normanton-street Oc.
Hickling Robert, Printer, Maypole-yard Fr.
Hickling Elizabeth, Ladies Boarding and Day School, Toll-street
Hickling Mrs. Dress-maker, Carrington-street
Hickling John James, Confectioner, Carrington-street
Hickling William, Lace -Agent, Lower Parliament-street Oc.

Hickling Thomas, Needle-maker, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Hickling William, Baker, Southwell-road Oc.
Hickling James, Framework-knitter, Machine-street Fr.
Hickman John, Iron and Brass-founder, Mugliston-place
Hickman Thomas, Gardener, Machine-street Oc.
Hickman Jno. Vict, and Maltster, Carpenter's Arms, Melbourn-st Oc. F.
Hickman John, Butcher, Exchange
Hickman Thomas, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles, res. Melbourn- street Oc.
Hickton William, Needle-maker, Robinhood-yard Fr.
Hields William, Plane-maker, North-street Oc.
Hield John, Lacemaker, Milton-street Oc.
Higginbottom John, Surgeon, High-pavement F. Oc. Fr.
Higginbottom John, Brazier, Broad-marsh Oc. F.
Higginbottom John, Framework-knitter, Bedford-row Oc.
Hill James, Bricklayer, Cottage-grove Fr.
Hill John, Superintendent of Gas Works, Mill-street
Hill Catharine, Milliner and Dress-maker, John- street
Hill George, Draper, Haywood-street
Hill Anthony, Hair-dresser and Perfumer, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Hill John, M achine-maker, New Lenton Fr.
H ill John, Lacemaker, Parliament-street Oc.
Hill Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Market-street Fr. Oc.
Hill Charles Upholsterer, Hockley Oc.
Hill George, Framework-knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Hill John, Lace Manufacturer, Mary-gate Oc.
Hill William, Lace Manufacturer, Byard-lane Oc.
Hill John, Lace Manufacturer, Lenton, warehouse, Mary-gate Oc.
Hill William, Lace-agent, Derby-road Oc.
Hill John, Letter-carrier, Parliament-street
Pi ill Thomas, Labourer, York-street Fr,
Hill and Swanwick, Lace Manufacturers, St. Mary's-gate
Hill Robert, Draper, Bond-street
Hill Frederick, Policeman, Independent-hill
Hill William, Cowkeeper, Parliament-street Fr. Oc.
Hill Thomas and William, Lace Manufacturers and Agents, Byard-lane
Hill Robert, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles
Hill John, Lacemaker, Brook-alley Fr. F.
Hill John, Lacemaker, Mount-street Fr.
Hill Theodore, Lace Manufacturer,. Market-street
Hill John, Fishmonger, Rutland-street
Hill Frederick, Law Stationer, Lincoln- street
Hill Mary, Shopkeeper, Highcross-street
Hill Susanna, Straw Bonnet-maker, Portland-place
Hill Anthony, Hair-dresser, Portland-place
Hill Charles, Framework-knitter, Wood-street F.
Hill Henry, Lacemaker, Byard-lane Oc.
Hill William, Bricklayer, Cypress-street F.
Hill William, Grocer and Chandler, Tollhouse-hill Oc. Fr.
Hillary John, Gardener, Park Fr.
Hillary George, Gardener, Park Fr.
Hillary John, Straw Hat Manufacturer, Park Fr.
DIEECTOEY OF NOTTINGHAM. 59
Hillen James, Boot-tree and Lastmaker, Greyhound-street

Hills James, Victualler, Milton's Head, & Wine Merchant, Derby-rd. Oc.
Hills John, Victualler, Horse and Groom, Clumber-street Oc.
Hilton Robert Auld, Stationer, Carlton-street Oc.
Hilton Robert and James Booksellers, Printers, and Stationers, Carlton-st.
Hilton Francis, Coal Merchant, Bond-street
Hilton James, Bookseller, Carlton-street Oc.
Hinckley John, Excise Officer, Mansfield-road
Hind William, Framework-knitter, Cypress-street F.
Hind John, Gardener, Beck-street
Hind William, Hairdresser, Barker*gate
Hind William, Gardener, Denman-street
Hind Joseph, Butcher, Parliament-street
Hind Henry, Shopkeeper, Ilkeston-road
Hind Fletcher, Green-grocer, Derby-road
Hind John, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's gate F.
Hind Benjamin, Gentleman, Chesterfield-street Fr.
Hind William, Grocer, Sneinton-street Oc.
Hinders William, Maltster, M anvers-street
Hinds George, Shopkeeper, Carter-gate Oc.
Hine Thomas, Architect and Huilder, St. James's-street Oc.
Hine Jonathan and Sons, Hosier's, Mount street,
Hine Jonathan, Hosier, Mount-street Oc. Fr.
Hingham William Hayes, Lacemaker, Collin-place Fr.
Hingley John, Beerseller, Narrow-marsh
Hinks William, Shopkeeper, Narrow-marsh Oc. F.
Hinton William, Woolcomber, Barker-gate Oc.
Hinton Henry, senior, Milkseller, Barker-gate F. Oc.
Hinton Henry, junior, Pork Butcher, Barker-gate F.
Hirst Alfred, Needle-maker, St. Nicholas-street Oc.
Hirst John, H osier, Radford Fr.
Hitchen John, Lacemaker, Baker's-yard
Hitchcock David, Book-keeper, JV1 anvers-street
Hobson John, Lace Manufacturer, Sneinton-place
Hobson William, Policeman, Lower Parliament-street
Hocknall Matthias, Comb Manufacturer, Sneinton-street
Hockney John, Dealer in Paper-hangings, Haughton-street Oc.
Hodges William, Lacemaker, Walker-street
Hodges William, Nottingham Town Missionary, Parliament-street
Hodges George Barnard, Warehouseman, Carrington-street F.
Hodgkin John, Butcher, Shambles
Hodgkinson Thomas, Miller and Corn-dealer, Parliament-street Oc.
Hodgkinson Maria, Dress-maker, Carlton-road
Hodgkinson Sarah, Dress-maker, High Cross-street
Hodgkinson Thomas, Victualler, George and Dragon, North-street Oc.
Hodgkinson George, Shoemaker, North-street
Hodgkinson George, Baker, Narrow-marsh
Hodgkinson John, Victualler, Lord Nelson, Carlton-street Oc.
Hodgkinson John, Needlemaker, Carlton-street Oc.
Hodgson William, Lacemaker, Newcastle-street Fr.
Hodgson Newsom and Co., Woolstaplers, Hounds -gate Oc.
Hodgson John, Joiner, Castle-gate
GO DIRECTORY OT NOTTINGHAM.
Hodgson Henry, Fishmonger and Lie. to Let Post-horses, Greyhound-st.

Hoe Robert, Tailor, Snein ton-villa
Hoe Richard, Gardener, Beeston F.
II oe Richard, Hosier, Goose-gate F.
Hoe Thomas, Draper and Hosier, Hockley Oc.
Hogg James, Hoot and Shoemaker, Narrow-marsh
Hogg John, Framework-knitter, Chesterfield- street Fr.
Hogg Joseph Tompson, Hosier, Wheeler-gate Fr.
H ogg Robert, Framework-knitter, Portland-place Oc.
Holbrook Joseph, Dyer, Sussex-street Fr.
Holb ook William, Joiner, Vernon-street Fr.
Holbrook William, Lacemaker, Sneinton Fr.
Holbrook James Northage, Lace Manufacturer, Sneinton Fr.
Holbrook John, Lacemaker, 13 nion- street Fr.
Holbrook Samuel, Joiner, Finkhill-street
Holbrook William, Joiner, Finkhill-street
Holbrook William, Joiner, Derby -road
Holbrook John, Lace Manufacturer, Sion-hill F. Fr.
Holbrook Samuel, Brewer, Carter-gate Fr.
Holbrook John George, Framesmith, Back-lane F.
Hole- en Joseph, Framework-knitter, East-street .
Fr.
Holdgate Robert, Framework- knitter, Old Radford Fr.
Holdgate William, Framesmith, Kingston-street Fr.
Holehouse Samuel, Tailor and Draper, Hockley Oc.
Holehouse Samuel, Tailor, Rice-place Oc.
Holdick Matthew, Gentleman, Bromley-place
Holland Samuel, House, Sign, and Furniture -painter, Vernon-street
Holland Thomas, Butcher, Denman-street, New Radford
Holland Ann, Shopkeeper, Narrow-marsh
Holland John, Framesmith, Old Radford Fr.
Holland William, Framework-knitter, Old Radford Fr.
Holland Isaac Robinson, Framework-knitter, New Lenton Fr.
Holland Samuel, Furniture -broker, Gedling-street Oc.
Holland John, Horse-dealer, St. James's-place
Holland Samuel, Clock and Watchmaker, Barker-gate F.
Holland Samuel, Lace Manufacturer, Castle-gate Oc. F.
Holland John, Victualler, Philo-da-Puta, Melbourn-street Oc.
Holland William, Painter, Vernon-street
Holland William, Joiner, Kendall-street Oc.
Holland Mrs. Sarah, Castle-gate
Holland John, Cheesemonger, Olive-yard, Mount-street F.
Holland Joseph, Gentleman, Castle-gate F. Oc.
Holland James, Lace-agent, Hounds-gate Fr. Oc.
Hollingworth Mary, Parliament-street
Hollingworth William, Brewer, Charlotte-street
Hollingworth Thomas, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr„
Hollingworth Joseph, Coachman, Mortimer-street
Hollingworth Joseph, Whitesmith, Chesterfield-street
Hollingworth Edward, Warper, Eldon-street
Hollins William Siddon and Co. Cotton-spinners, Mount-street
Rollins Charles, Cotton-spinner, Castle-gate Fr. Oc.
Hollins Henry, Lace Manufacturer, Angel-row Fr. Or
Hollins Samuel, Hosier and Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate, Residence

Castle-gate F. Fr. Oc.
Hollis Thomas, Lacemaker, Rumford-street Fr.
Hollis William, Framework-knitter, Rumford-place Fr.
Hollis Samuel, Lacemaker, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Hollis Edward, George-street, Basford Fr.
Hollis William, Auctioneer, Haywood -street
Hollis Joseph, Hairdresser, Lower Parliament-street
Hollis Samuel, Higler and Shopkeeper, Mount-east-street Oc.
Holloway John, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, Hollow-stone Oc.
Holmes William Fillingham, Copperplate-printer, Count-street Fr.
Holmes George, Machine-builder, Old Basford Fr.
Holmes Francis, Framework-knitter, Sherwood Fr.
Holmes William, Framesmith, Sneinton Elements Fr.
Holmes Thomas, Framework-knitter, Rick-street Fr.
Holmes Thomas, Framework-knitter, Mount-east-street Fr.
Holmes George, Framework-knitter, Babbington-street Fr.
Holmes Richard, Framework-knitter, Castle-gate Oc.
Holmes Thomas, Framework-knitter, Count-street Fr.
Holmes John, Blacksmith, Parliament-street
Holmes John, Stone-mason, Bromley -place Oc.
Holmes Samuel, Silk-throwster, John's-street
Holmes William, Beerseller, Mount-east-street Fr. Oc.
Holmes William Sykes, Coal Merchant, Canal-street Oc.
Holmes William, Broker, Middle-marsh
Holmes William, Hair-dresser, Carrington-street Oc.
Holmes Samuel, Framesmith, Robinhood-yard Oc.
Holmes William, Butcher, Plat-street and Exchange-shambles Fr. Oc.
Holmes Thomas, Framesmith. Machine-street Fr.
Holmes James, Tobacconist, Fisher-gate Oc.
Holmes James, Framesmith, Pierrepont-street Fr.
Holmes Hezekiah, Framework-knitter, Carter-gate Fr.
Holmes John, Framework-knitter, Machine-street Fr.
Holmes William, Middleton-place, Lenton Fr.
Holmes John, Farmer, Edwalton F.
Holmes Mary, Shoemaker, and Coffee-rooms, Lister-gate
Holmes John, Resident Chaplain, General Cemetary, Derby-road F.
Holmes William, Whittawer, Carter-gate F.
Holmes William, Shoemaker, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Holroyd Elijah, Turner and Iron-monger, Portland-place Fr.
Holroyd John, Framework-knitter, Newcastle-street Fr. Oc.
Holt William, Temperance Hotel, Greyhound-street Oc.
Holt William, Victualler, The Strugglers, Globe-street Fr.
Holt James, Type and Lithographic Printer, Hounds-gate
Holt Thomas, Baker, Tollhouse-hill Oc.
Holt Sarah, Draper, St. AnneVstreet
Holt Charles, Lace Manufacturer, Carrington-street
Holt William, Brewery Agent, Tollhouse -hill Oc.
Honeybone Richard, Watch & Clock Manufacturer, shop in Bridlesmith-
gate, res. Greyfriars'-gate Oc.
Hood Richard, Whitesmith, Garner's-hill Oc.
Hood Robert, senior, Lacemaker, Milton-street Fr. F. Oc.
Hooke Joseph, Framework-knitter, M elbourn-terrace Fr. Oc.

Hooke John, Gunmaker, Lenton-street Oc.
Hooton Richard and Co., Lace Manufacturers, Hounds-gate
Hooton Samuel, junior, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Hooton Thomas, senior, Framework-knitter, Sherwood-street Fr.
Hooton Walter, Lace Manufacturer, New Radford Fr.
Hooton Thomas, Framework-knitter, Old Sneinton Fr.
Hooton Richard, Lace Manufacturer, Hyson-green Fr.
Hooton Thomas, junior, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Hooton Collin Pollock, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Hooton Samuel, senior, Lace Manufacturer, New Radford Fr.
Hopecraft William, Framesmith, Sneinton Fr.
Hopecraft John, Framesmith, Sneinton Fr.
Hopewell Thomas, Lacemaker, Poplar-place Fr.
Hopkin John, Lacemaker, West-street, Sneinton F.
Hopkin William, Farmer, Lenton F.
Hopkin Thomas, Surveyor. >neinton F.
Hopkin William, Farmer, Fyne-street F. Fr.
Hopkins John, Tailor, New-street Fr.
Hopkins Joseph, Lacemaker, Rutland-street
Hopkins John, Needlemaker, Rutland- street
Hopkins Thomas, Wholesale Grocer, Friar-lane Oc. F.
Hopkins John, Shoemaker, Newton-street
Hopkins J. H., Teacher of the Spanish Guitar and Piano-forte, Park-side
Hopkins John, Tailor, Bottle-lane Fr.
Hopkins John, Clerk to the Trent Navigation Co., Trent-bridge F.
Hopkinson William, Smith, Toll-street Fr. Oc.
Hopkinson William, Currier, Kent-street Fr.
Hopkinson John, Shopkeeper, Cross-street Oc. F.
Hopton James, Artist, Carrington-street Oc.
Hopwell William, Joiner, South-street
Hornbuckle Isaac, Victualler, Sneinton Fr.
Horner William, Hosier, Kendall-street Oc.
Horner Robert, Bluomsgrove, Radford Fr.
Horner David, Hosier, Castle-terrace Fr. Oc.
Horner Henry, Hosier, Long-row, res. Mansfield-road Oc.
Horrocks James, Victualler, Black Bull, Chapel-bar F. Oc.
Ilorsfall John, Esq., Magistrate, Standard-hill Oc.
Horspool Mary, Huckster, Southwell-road
H orspool William, Victualler, Gate Inn, Brewhouse-yard
Horspool John, Framework-knitter, Short-stairs Fr.
Horspool John, Framework -knitter, Rush ton -place Fr.
Hose Jane, Smallware-dealer, Sneinton-road
Hough John, Sinker-maker, Mount-east-street Fr.
Hough William, Framework-knitter, Mount east-street Fr.
Hough Nathaniel, Framework-knitter, Coalpit-lane Fr.
Houghton Francis, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles
Housley Richard, Broker, Coalpit-lane
Houldsworth Thomas, Esq. M.P., Cotton-spinner, Manchester, warehouse,
St. James's-street Oc.
Hovey Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Niagara-cottage, Stapleford Fr. Oc.
Hovey and Company, Lace Manufacturers, Stoney-street
Howard Thomas, Artist, Minerva-terrace Fr.

Howard Samuel, Millwright, Derby-road Oc.
Howard Richard, Porter, Mortimer-street Oc.
Howarth John and Son, Whitesmiths and Fitters-up of Stove-grates,
Cooking Apparatus, &c, Parliament-street
Howe John, Framework knitter, New- street Fr.
Howe J ohn, Policeman, Parliament-street
Howe William, junior, Framework -knitter, Millstone lane Fr.
Howe William, senior, Framework-knitter, Millstone-lane Fr.
Howell Richard, Tailor, Upper Parliament-street Fr.
Howell Elizabeth, Milliner, Upper Parliament-street
Howitt George, senior, Sinker-maker, Parliament-street Fr. Oc.
Howitt George, junior, Sinker-maker, Grosvenor-place Fr.
Howitt —
John, Bookseller, Printer, Stationer, and Paper-hanger Agent
to the Manchester Insurance-company Oc.
Howitt Miss Fanny, Seminary, Upper Parliament-street
Howitt William, Tailor, Mount-street Oc.
Howitt William, Beerseller, Alfreton-road
Howitt John Stephens, Gentleman, Rigley's-yard Fr. F. Oc.
Howitt George, Shoemaker, Parliament-street
Howitt James Chambers, Hosier, Parliament-street Fr.
Howitt Tantum, Chemist and Druggist, Hockley Oc.
H owitt William, Lace Manufacturer, Carlton-road Fr.
Howlett Robert, Staymaker, Goose-gate Oc.
W
Hoyles Jno, Lace Manufacturer, r oolpack-lane, res. Stoney-st. Fr. F. Oc.
Hoyles Alfred, Lace Manufacturer, Stoney-street F. Oc.
Hubbard Thomas, junior, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Hubbard Henry, Lace Manufacturer, George-street Oc.
Hubbard Thomas, senior, Framework-knitter, Spruce-yard Fr.
Hubbard Thomas, Victualler, Castle and Falcon, Warser-gate
Hubbard William, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Hubbard Thomas, senior, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr. Oc.
Hubbard Alfred, Lacemaker, Lacey*s-yard Fr.
Hubbard William, Lace Manufacturer, Glasshouse -street
Huckinson George, Gardener, Harrington-street Oc.
Hucknall Jno. Cheese and ISacon-factor, and Corn-dealer, Pelham-st. Oc.
Hucknall Frederick, Butcher, Carlton-street Oc.
Hucknall William, Cattle-dealer and Butcher, Exchange-shambles, res.
Parliament-street - Oc.
Hucknall Joseph, junior, Grocer, Hockley Fr. Oc.
Hucknall Thomas, Cheesefactor and Corn-dealer, Angel-row Oc.
Hudson Miss Maria, Notintone-place
Hudson and Bottom, Lacedressers, Walker-street
Hudson Samuel, Boot and Shoemaker, Canal-street
Hudson Lydia, Grocer and Draper, Castle-gate
Hudson Thomas, Dyer, Spaniel-row - Oc.
Hudson Joseph, Lace Manufacturer, Sneinton Fr.
Huff Wm. Grocer and Chandler, Haughton-street & Long-row Fr. F. Oc,
Hughes James, Framework-knitter, Cottage-grove Fr.
Hughes Joseph, Engineer, St. James" s-square
Hull Mary, bhopkeeper, Carrington-street
Hull Joseph, Hosier, York-street
Hulland John, Framework-knitter, Back-lane Oc.

Hulse Samuel Horace, Warehouseman, Forest Oc.
Hulyett Thomas, Framework- knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Humber Samuel, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Humber Eliza, Straw Bonnet-maker, March-street
Humphreys The Misses, Ladies' Day School, Eldon-street
Humphreys Mark, Painter, Snein ton-road
Humphreys Anne, Straw Hat Manufacturer, Sneinton-road
Humphreys John, Joiner, Salisbury-square
Humphreys Thomas, Shopkeeper, Beck -street F.
Humphreys George, Joiner, Potter's-yard
Humphreys Robert, Machinist, Sherwood-street Fr.
Humphreys James, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, Middle-marsh Oc.
Humphreys Matthew, Chemist and Druggist, and Proprietor of the cele-
brated Camomile Pills, Garner's-hill Oc.
Humphries John, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Sussex-street Fr. Oc.
Humpstone William, Shoemaker, Narrow-marsh
Hunt Henry, Solicitor's Clerk, Mansfield-road
Hunt Samuel, Shoemaker, Southwell-road
Hunt William, Lacemaker, Mill-street Oc.
Hunt Robert, Tailor, Mill-street
Hunt John, Printer, Mill-treet Fr. Oc
Hunt Thomas, Framework -knitter, New Sneinton Fr.
Hunt James, Shopkeeper, Queen-street Oc.
Hunt Samuel, Nailmaker, W oolpack-lane Oc.
Hunt John, Framework-knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Hunter John Rowley, Gent's Boarding School, St. James's-street Oc.
Hunter Rev. Hugh, Baptist Minister, Notintone-place
Hunter Walter, Joiner, Timber Merchant, and Appraiser Oc.
Hurd James, Dyer, Mount-street Oc.
Hurst John, Hosier, Standard-hill, warehouse Hounds-gate Oc.
Hurst Alfred, Needle-maker, St. Nicholas-street Fr.
Hurst William, Esq. Solicitor, Clerk of the Peace for the County of
Nottingham, and Registrar of the Court of Record, Weekday-cross,
residence High-pavement Fr. F. Oc.
Hurst Nicholas Edward, Esq., Weekday-cross F.
Hurst George, Banker's Clerk, Park-row F. Oc.
Hurst Mrs. Sarah, Castle-gate
Hurst Nathan, Esq. Hosier, Hounds-gate, residence, Park Fr. F. Oc.
Hurstfield John, Victualler, Loggerheads, Narrow-marsh F. Oc.
Hurstwayte Dymock John, Maltster, Sneinton-road F.
Hurt James, Warehouseman, Arrow-terrace
Hurt Edmund, Lacemaker, Wood-street Fr.
Husbands Samuel, Framework-knitter, Bloemsgrove Fr.
Husbands Joseph, Butcher, Alfreton-road
Huskinson John, Butcher, York-street
Huskinson Henry, Lace Agent, St. MaryVgate Oca
Huskinson, William, Bricklayer, Howard-street Fr.
Huslvisson George, Shopkeeper, Harrington-street Oc.
Huskisson Thomas, Corn-miller, Lowdham-street
Hutchins William, Lacemaker, Mount Ilooton Oc.
Hutchinson Ann, Milliner and Dress-maker, Bond-street
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM. &Z
Hutchinson William, Baker and Flour-dealer, Sneinton-place F. Fr.

Hutchinson William, Hosier, Sneinton Fr.
Hutchinson Thomas, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Oc.
Hutchinson William, Maltster, Sneinton F.
Hutchinson Joseph, Framework-knitter, Cur-lane Fr.
Hutchinson John, Shopkeeper and Lacemaker, Beck-street Oc.
Hutchinson William, Wood and Iron-turner, Parliament-street Oc.
Hutchinson Francis, Framework-knitter, Front-row Fr.
Hutchinson Thomas, Framework-knitter, Packer's-place Oc. Fr.
Hutchinson John, Agent to William Taylor, Esq., Silk-throwster, Derby,
Pelham-street, res. Beeston Oc.
Hutchinson Israel, Brazier and Tinplate -worker, Narrow -marsh
Hutchinson Thomas, Dentist, Clayton's-yard, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Hutchinson Matilda, Dentist, Drury-hill
Hutchinson Richard, Coachman, Drury-hill
Hutchinson Richard, Surgeon, Beastmarket-hill Oc.
Hutchinson John, Baker, Fisher-gate Oc.
Hutchinson John, Coachman, Mansfield-road Oc.
Hutchinson John, Tailor and Draper, Broad-street Oc.
Hutchinson John, Tanner, Parliament-row Fr.
Hutt John, Shopkeeper, Millstone- lane
Ibbertson Richard, Gentleman, Island-street Fr. Oc. F.

Ingar William, Builder, Huntingdon-street Fr.
Ingar John, Builder, Glasshouse-street Oc. F.
Inger John, Gentleman, Sneinton F.
Inger William, Builder, Broad-street Oc.
Inger Mrs. Mary, Fountain-street
Inger George, China Warehouse, Long-row Ot\ Fr.
Inger John, Framework-knitter, Mansfield -road F.
Ingham Frederick, Framework-knitter, Kimberley Fr.
Ingham Joseph Hayes, Framework-knitter, Sherwood-street Fr.
Ingham John Walker, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Ingham Hayes, Framesmith, Spruce-yard Fr.
Ingham William Hayes, Lacemaker, Carrington-street Fr.
Inglesant Thomas, Book-keeper, Greyfriars'-gate Fr.
Ingram Valentine, Plasterer, Pilcher-gate Oc. F.
Ingram Herbert, Bookseller, Chapel-bar Oc.
Ingram and Cooke, Booksellers, Stationers, Printers, k Medicine-venders,
Chapel-bar
Innocent Francis, Baker, Charlotte-street Fr.
Innocent William, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles Oc.
Ireland Charles, Framework-knitter, Howard-street Fr.
Ireland Robert Hill, Victualler, Old Peacock, St. Peter's -gate Fr. Oc.
Ireland John, Victualler, Star Inn, Wheeler-gate Fr. Oc.
IsaacsW r
illiam, Butcher, Pepper-street Fr.
Ivens Henry, Tailor and Stock Manufacturer, Milton-street Oc.
Jackson William, Butcher, Charlotte-street, and Dark Shambles Oc.

Jackson Joseph, Book-keeper, Parliament-street Oc.
Jackson John, Shoemaker, Field-house Fr.
Jackson Jonathan, Labourer, Rookery F.
Jackson William, Framesmith, York-street Fr.

Jackson William, Victualler, Coach and Horses, Mansfield-road Oc.
Jackson Robert, Butcher, Exchange-row Oc.
Jackson Henry, Hosier, Peck-lane Oc.
Jackson William, Draper, Poultry Oc.
Jackson John, Freehold Chapel, Stoney-street F.
Jackson Thomas, Warehouseman, Clarence -street Oc.
Jackson William, Victualler, Coach and Horses, Melbourn-street Oc.
Jackson John, Cabinet-maker, North-street Fr,
Jackson John, Gunmaker, Church-gate Oc.
Jackson Henry, Hosier, Peck-lane
Jackson Thomas, Solicitor, Wheeler-gate F. Oc.
Jackson John, Plumber and Glazier, Milton-street
Jackson William, Clockmaker, Whitecow-court Fr.
Jackson John, Needlemaker, Red-street Oc.
Jackson Robert, Bricklayer, Harrington-street Oc.
Jackson and Moore, Linen and Woollen-drapers, Poultry
Jacob James, Gentleman, March-street
Jacquess George, Cabinet-maker, Back-lane
Jacques Benjamin, Hosier, Standard-hill, warehouse, Hounds-gate Oc.
Jallands Robert, Architect, Weekday-cross Oc.
Jallands Edward, Baker, Finkhill-street Oc.
Jalland and Son, Wine and Spirit Merchants, Goose-gate
James John, Hatter, Old Basford Fr
James Cornelius, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
James Robert, Hosier, Pavement Oc.
James Robert, Needle-maker, Gedling-street Oc.
James John, Joiner, Brook-street F.
James John, junior, Joiner, Windsor-street F.
James Robert, Needle -maker, Barrows -yard Oc.
James Edward, Joiner, Fisher -gate
James George, Thread Manufacturer, Island-street Oc.
James Thomas, Brewer, SunhiH Oc. F. Fr.
James John, Painter, Carter-gate F. Fr.
James — Solicitor's Clerk, Melville-street
James Robert, Sinker-maker, Piatt- street Oc. Fr.
James John Oldershaw, Framework-knitter, Back-lane Fr.
James John, Sinker maker, Sussex-street F. Fr.
James Henry, Draper, Carrington-street Fr.
James William, Warehouseman, Queen-street Fr.
James John, Hatter, Chapel-bar Oc. Fr.
James Robert, Painter and Gilder, Broad-sheet Oc.
James Charles, Sinker-maker, New-street Fr.
James William, Tailor, New Bridge-street
James Robert, Warehouseman, Carrington-street Oc.
James Henry, Baker, Carter-gate Oc.
James Mrs., Warser-gate
James Edwin Oldershaw, Cabinet-maker, Derby-road Fr.
James Thomas, Plumber and Glazier, Sneinton-road Oc. Fr.
James Robert Cookson, Lace-agent, Park-street Fr. Oc.
James John, junior, Gardener, Derby-road Fr.
James William, Builder, Hocklev F. Oc.
James Robert, senior, Hosier, Park-street Oc. F. Fr.

James Robert, junior, Hosier, Park-street F. Oc.
Jaquiss Issacher, Shoemaker, Broad-street
Jardine Andrew, Draper, Grey friars' -gate Oc.
Jarman John, Provision Dealer, Bridlesmith-gate Fr.
Jarman John, Sandiacre Fr.
Jarratt Thomas, Framework-knitter, Cross-street Fr.
Jarvis William, Framework-knitter, Freeman- street Oc.
Jar vis Samuel, Policeman, Back-common Fr.
Jarvis James, Fishmonger, Pennell's-yard Oc.
Jeffcott Mrs., Midwife, Normanton-street
JefTeries Samuel, Framework -knitter, Stanhope-street Fr.
Jefferies Robert, Lacemaker, Cannon -yard Oc.
JefTeries William, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Melbourne-street Fr.
Jeffery Samuel, Framework-knitter, Count-street Fr.
Jefford John, senior, Gentleman, Parliament-street Oc. Fr.
JetTord John, junior, Setter-up, Sneinton-elements Fr.
Jefford William, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Navigation-row Fr.
Jefford William, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Collin-street Fr.
Jefford Thomas, Setter-up, Parliament-street Fr.
Jeffs Edward, Gentleman, St. Peter" s-square Oc.
Jeffs E., Cabinet-maker, and Dealer in Accordians, Hounds-gate Oc.
Jeffs Mrs. Edward, Straw Bonnet-maker, Hounds-gate
Jennings Mrs., Upholstress, Narrow-marsh
Jennings Thomas, Painter, March-street
Jennings William, Warehouseman, Haughton-street
Jennings Thomas, Lacemaker, Old Radford Fr.
Jennison Samuel, Tailor, Derby-street
Jennison John, Lacemaker, William-street Oc.
Jenks John, Warehouseman, Carrington-street Oc.
Jephson John, Victualler, Sir John Warren, Old St. Ann's-street F.
Jerman John, Grocer, Fletcher-gate
Jerrom James and Son, Lacethread Manufacturers, Island-street
Jerrom James, Doubler, Minerva- terrace, Derby-road Oc.
Jerrom James, Lacethread Manufacturer, Sneinton Oc.
Jerrom Frederick, Livery Stable-keeper, Hearse and Mourning-coaches,
Friar-lane Oc.
Jervis James, Fishmonger, Pennell's-yard Oc.
Jervis Samuel, Coal-dealer, Malt-court - Fr.
Johncock Edward, Painter, Tollhouse -hill Oc.
Johnson William, Sexton, Pilcher-gate
Johnson Thomas, Framework -knitter, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Johnson Charles, Vict. & Maltster, Postern-gate Inn, Middle-pav. Oc. F.
Johnson Henry, Victualler, Turf Tavern, Parliament-street Oc.
Johnson Francis, Lace M anufacturer, Parliament-street Fr.
Johnson William, Portrait-painter, Mansfield-road Fr. Oc.
Johnson Thomas, Lacemaker, Mansfield-road F.
Johnson William, Lacemaker, Mounteast-street Er.
Johnson William, Lacemaker, Basford Fr.
Johnson Nathan, Gentleman, Carrington Fr.
Johnson William, Lacemaker, Arnold Fr.
Johnson Robert, Lacemaker, Eldon- terrace, Sneinton Fr.
Johnson Isaac, Victualler, King's Head, Narrow-marsh Oc.

Johnson Ann, Staymaker, Broad-street
Johnson John, Warehouseman, Plumptre-street Fr. Oc.
Johnson John, Shopkeeper, Charlotte-street Fr.
Johnson William, Stonemason, Vernon-street
Johnson John, Corn-miller, Forest
Johnson Robert, Book-keeper, Carlton-street Fr.
Johnson Thomas, Book-keeper, Lowdham-street, Sneinton Fr. F.
Johnson Joseph, Gentleman, Mount-street F. Oc.
Johnson Henry, Hosier, Wheeler-gate Oc.
Johnson William, Gardener, Fisher-gate Fr.
Johnson Samuel, Grocer, Pilch er-gate
Johnson Thomas Robinson, Framework-knitter, Bellar-gate Fr.
Johnson William, Lace Manufacturer, Pilcher-gate Fr. Oc.
Johnson James, Shoemaker, Bellar-gate Fr.
Johnson William Octavius, Lacemaker, Cur-lane Fr.
Johnson Thomas, Framework -knitter, Clinton-street F.
Johnson Edward, Framework-knitter, Pear-street Oc.
Johnson George, Framework-knitter, Narrow-marsh Fr. Oc.
Johnson John, Framesmith, South-street F.
Johnson Frederick, Warehouseman, Parliament-street Fr. Oc
Johnson John, Solicitor, Agent to the Sun Fire and Life Insurance
Company, office Stretton's-yard, Long-row, res. Park Oc.
Johnson John Goode, Merchants' Clerk, Bromley-place Fr.
Johnson Mark Anthony, Upholsterer, Rutland-street
Johnson Joseph, Hosier, Hounds-gate F.
Jonas Daniel, Brazier, Pyne-street
Jonas Alexander, Trimming Manufacturer, Charlotte-street
Jones Lewis, Earthenware-dealer, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Jones John, Chemist and Druggist, George-street
Jones Nathaniel, Bill-poster, Canal-street
Jones Miss, Seminary, Park -street
Jones J., Earthenware-dealer, Narrow-marsh
Jones Joseph, Hair-cutter, Narrow-marsh
Jones Thomas, Hatter, Greyhound-street and Peck-lane Oc.
Jones Edwin, Boot and Shoemaker, Friar-lane Oc.
Jones Edward, Upholsterer and Cabinet-maker, Beastmarket-hill F. Oc.
Jones Thomas, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Wheeler-gate Oc.
Jowett John, Gentleman, Mansfield-road
Joyne William, Corn-miller, Forest
Joynes and Lees, The Misses, Seminary for Young Ladies, Castle-gate
Joynes Richard, Machinist, Manvers-street Fr.
Joynes John, Framework-knitter, Ant-hill Fr.
Joynes Samuel, Framework-knitter, Carrington Fr.
Joynes Edward John Bland, Framework-knitter, New Sneinton Fr.
Judd Thomas, Framework-knitter, Sun-hill Fr.
Judd William, Framework-knitter, Sun-hill Fr.
Judd Franklin, Alderman, Linen-draper, Silk-mercer, &c, Long- row, and
Carpet Warehouse, Exchange House Oc.
Julian Thomas, Baker, Middle-marsh Oc.
Keeley Thomas, Hosier, Friar-lane, res. Woodthorpe Fr

Kain Elizabeth, Cowkeeper, Back-lane

Keeling William, Tailor, Mount-street
Keeling Francis, Brush Manufacturer, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Keeling William, Draper, Poultry Oc.
KeeLy J. and Son, Silk and Cotton Dyers, Walnut-tree-lane and March-st.
Keely John, senior, Dyer, Castle-terrace Oc. F.
Keely John, junior, Dyer, Castle-terrace Oc. F.
Keep John, Coal Merchant, London-road
Keetly Thomas, Tailor, Sneinton-square
Keetley Samuel, Blacksmith, Lenton F.
Kelham Charles, Green-grocer, Sneinton-street
Kelk William, Hosier, Plumptre-street Fr.
Kelk William, Framesmith, Arnold Fr.
Kelk John, Framework-knitter, Arnold Fr.
Kelley John, Warehouseman, Queen-street
Kelley James, Hawker, Narrow-marsh
Kelsall Thomas, Glove-hand, Howard-street
Kelsall John, Butcher, W r
alker-street Fr.
Kelsall Edmund Kelsall, Butcher, Warser-gate Oc.
Kelsall William, Tailor, Eldon-street
Kelsall Sarah, Shopkeeper, Sneinton-street
Kelvey Ebenezer, Watchmaker, Pelham-street Oc.
Kemp John, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Willoughby-row Oc.
Kemp William, Cowkeeper, Mounteast-street
Kemp Thomas, Woollen-draper and Tailor, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Kemp Samuel, Framework-knitter, Cavendish-street Fr.
Kemp Samuel, Shoemaker, Willoughby-road Oc.
W
Kendall Joseph, Victualler, Anchor, r alnut-tree-lane F. Fr.
Kendall John, Lace Manufacturer, Postern-street Oc. Fr.
Kendall William, Book-keeper, Radford
Kendall Joseph, Joiner, Terrace -yard, Finkhill-street Oc.
Kendall John, Lace Manufacturer, Canal-street Oc.
Kendall John, Brazier, Greyfriars'-gate
Kennedy Christopher, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc.
Kenyon William, Bookbinder, Flint-court
Kerr Miss, Dress-maker, George-street
Kerrey John, Framesmith, New Radford Fr.
Kerrey William, Framework-knitter, Carlton Fr.
Kerrey Richard, Chemist and Druggist, Stapleford Fr.
Kerrey Samuel, Lacemaker, New Sneinton Fr.
Kerrey John, Framesmith, Earl-street Fr.
Kerry George, Setter-up, Mansfield-road Oc.
Kershaw Thomas, Bricklayer, Barker-gate Fr.
Kershaw Charles, Printer, Pleasant-place Fr.
Kettlebond John, Tailor, Alfreton-road
Kew James, J. Brewer, Needle-place, Back-lane Oc. Fr.
Kewney Charles Genniver, Hosier, St. Peter's-square Oc.
Kewney George Graham, Engraver, Beck-lane Fr
Kewney C. G. and Co., Manuf. of Hosiery and Gloves, Hounds-gate
Key James, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Key Samuel, Framework-knitter, Portland-place Fr. Oc.
Key John, Framework-knitter, Coalpit-lane Fr.
,
Key John, Framework-knitter, Portland-place Fr.

Key William, Lacemaker, Bond-street Fr.
Key William, Lace Manufacturer, Windmill-hill, Sneinton Fr.
Kidd William, Fruiterer, Mansfield-road Fr. Oc.
Kidd William Moses, Registrar for the Park District, Clerk to the High-
way Board of St. Peter's and St. Mary's, Clerk of St. Peter's Church,
Collector of the Assessed Taxes and Property and Income Tax,
Accountant and General Agent, Hounds-gate F. Oc.
Kilbourne Samuel, Gentleman, Mansfield-terrace F.
Killingley Edward, Lacemaker, Sneinton Fr.
Killingley John, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Killingley Henry, Lacemaker, Tollhouse-hill Fr.
Killingley Elizabeth, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Sneinton-terrace
Killingley and Co., Wine and Spirit Merchants, Smithy -row
Kinders, Benjamin, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Kinders Samuel, Framework -knitter, York -place Fr.
King Richard, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
King Richard Henry, Dyer, New Radford Fr.
King James, Framework- knitter, South-street, New Radford Fr.
King Joseph, Lacemaker, Octagon-place Fr.
King Joseph, Sinker-maker, Trumpet-street Fr. Oc.
King Thomas, Framework-knitter, Back Common Fr. Oc.
King John, Flyman, Lister-gate Oc.
King John, Tailor, Woolpack-lane Fr.
King William, Framework-knitter, Water-lane Fr.
King Joseph, Lacemaker, Exchange-court Fr.
King Alexander, Dealer in Lace, Mary's-place Oc.
King Joseph Carter, Cap Manufacturer, Hounds- gate Oc.
King Richard, Lace-dresser, Goose-gate Oc.
King William, Framework-knitter, Octagon-place Fr.
King William, Carlton Fr.
Kirk Thomas, Framework-knitter, Needle-place F.
Kirk William, Machine-holder, New Sneinton Fr
Kirk William, Framework-knitter, Carlton F. Fr.
Kirk John, Cotton Merchant, Red-hill, wareh. Maypole-court F. Oc. Fr.
Kirk William, Framework-knitter, Sussex-street Fr.
Kirk Thomas, Bookseller, Printer, and Stationer, St. Peter's-gate Fr. Oc.
Kirk Griffin, Framework-knitter, Carlton F.
Kirk Benjamin, Bricklayer, Sheridan- street Oc. Fr.
Kirk Richard Shaw, Chemist and Druggist, Beck-lane Oc.
Kirk William, Watchmaker, Broad-street Oc
Kirk Thomas, Framework-knitter, Back-lane F.
Kirk William, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Agnes-place F.
Kirk William, Beerseller, Sussex-street Fr. Oc.
Kirk Thomas and Co., Lace Manufacturers, St. Mary's-gate
Kirk Edward, Lacemaker, Eldon-street
Kirk Joseph, Cap Manufacturer, RigleyVyard F. Oc.
Kirk John, Warphand, North-street
Kirk George, Framework-knitter, York-street 0«.
Kirk Joseph, Architect, Broad-street
Kirk Samuel, Cowkeeper, Sussex-street F. Fr.
Kirk Mark, Builder, Broad- street ¥. Oc.
Kirk George, Lacemaker, Melbourn-street

Kirk Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Kirkby William, Boot and Shoemaker, Peck-lane F. Oc.
Kirkby Thomas, Schoolmaster, Broad-street
Kirkby Thomas, Framework-knitter, St. Ann's -street Fr.
Kirkby William, Warehouseman, Hornbuckle's-yard Fr.
Kirkham William, Framework-knitter, Collin-street Fr.
Kirkham William, Framework-knitter, Cur-lane Fr.
Kirkham and Voce, Blacksmiths, London-road
Kirkham William, Framework-knitter, Raven-place, Old-street Fr.
Kirkham John, Framework-knitter, Pear-street Fr.
Kirkman James, Framework-knitter, Nile-street Fr.
Kirkland Thomas, Lacemaker, Trumpet-street F.
Kirkland Thomas, Joiner, Wood-street
Kirkland Henry, Lace Manufacturer, Pilcher-gate, res. Beeston Oc.
Kirkland William, Framework-knitter, Trumpet-street Fr.
Kitchens William, Framework-knitter, Knotted-alley Fr.
Kitchen William, Policeman, Independent-hill
Kitchin Edmund, Bobbin and Carriage -maker, Milton-street Oc.
Kitson George, Tailor, Potters-yard
Kitson William, Tailor, Salisbury-square
Knapp William, Lace-dresser, Lowdham-street
Knight John, Broker, St. Peter's-gate F. Oc. Fr.
Knight Robert and Son, Timber Merchants, London-road
Knight John, Shoemaker, Mansfield-road Oc.
Knight Robert, Timber Merchant, Greyfriars'-gate F. Fr. Oc.
Knight John, Shoemaker, Huntingdon-street
Knight Samuel, Front-street, Arnold F.
Knight George, Middle ton-place, Lenton Fr.
Knight George, Policeman, Lowe's yard Fr.
Knight George, senior, Framework-knitter, Pilcher-gate Fr.
Knight George, junior, Framework-knitter, Pilcher-gate Fr.
Knight Richard, Framework-knitter, Coalpit -lane Oc.
Knight Richard, Framework-knitter, Cherry place Fr.
Knight William Nicholas, Grocer, Mortimer-street Oc.
Knight William, Timber Merchant, Radford, office London -road Oc.
Knight William, Labourer, Leen-side Fr.
Knight Thomas, Alderman, Linen and Woollen-draper, Long-row Oc.
Knight Thomas, Policeman, Three-salmons-yard Fr.
Knight John, Cordwainer, Mansfield- terrace Oc.
Knight William, Framework-knitter, Salmon-yard Fr.
Knotman William, Setter-up, Wool-alley
Knott Thomas, Framework-knitter, Freeman-street Fr
Knowles Thomas, Framework -knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Knowles John, Gentleman, Derby-road Oc.
Knowles John, Bellhanger, Sandy-lane Oc.
Knowles John, Framework-knitter, Mansfield-road Fr..
Knutton Samuel William, Butcher, Babbington^street Fr.
Kraft George, Pork Butcher, Clumber-street
Lacey William, Gentleman, Adbolton Fr.

Lacey Henry, Shoemaker, St. James's-place
Lacey Charles, Hosier, Carrington-street Fr.

Lacey Henry, Hatter, Rigley's-yard, Long-row
Lacey James, House and Sign Painter, Goose-gate Oc.
Lacey Alexander, Woollen-draper and Tailor, Angel-row . Oc.
Lacey Robert, Hatter, Rigley's-yard, Long-row Oc.
Lacy James, Warphand, Mansfield-road F.
Lacy James, Lacemaker, March-street Fr .
Lacy James, Framework-knitter, Maiden-lane Fr.

Lacy James, Butcher, Exchange Shambles, res. Woolpack-lane Oc
Lacy Thomas, Hyson Green Fr.
Lacey James, junior, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Fr.
Lacey Andrew William, Framework-knitter, Milk-street Fr.
Lacey John, Lacemaker, Matthew's -yard Fr.
Lake George, Brushmaker, Charlotte-street Fr.
Lake Thomas, senior, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Lake Thomas, junior, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Lake James, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Lakin Thomas, Architect and Builder, Melville-street Oc
Lakin John, Glover, St. Peter's-gate Fr.
Lamb James, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Lamb John, Warehouseman, Coalpit-lane Fr.
Lamb R. Hatter, Hosier, Glover, & Gentleman's Out-fitter, Timber-hill F.
Lamb William, Frame work -knitter, New Radford Fr.
Lambert Thomas, Framework-knitter, Basford Fr.
Lambert John, Tailor, Goose-gate Oc.
Lambert John, Lace-dresser, wareh. Pierrepont-street, res. John-st. Oc.
Lane Samuel, senior, Builder, Count-street Oc. F.
Lane Job, Tailor, Mill-street
Lane John, Green-grocer, Cur -lane
Lane Richard, Builder, Walker-street F.
Lane Samuel, junior, Butcher, Count-street Oc.
Lane John, Butcher, Dunkirk Shambles Fr.
Langford George, Lenton F.
Langford Thomas, Maltster, Canal Wharf and Greyfriars'-gate Fr.
Langford John Wyer, Sherwood F.
Langham Josejih, Setter-up, Parliament-street Oc.
Langham John, junior, Shoemaker, Sherwood-street Oc.
Langham John, Boot and Shoemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Langham John, Framework-knitter, Goose-gate Fr.
Langham Thomas, Framework-knitter, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Langley Thomas, Framework -knitter, Cotgrave Fr.
Langsdale Robert, Shopkeeper, Middle-marsh
Langsdale James, Brewer, Sussex-street Fr.
Langstaff Thomas, Tailor, North-street
Langwith Samuel, Schoolmaster, Rutland-street Fr.
Large Henry, Chemist and Druggist, Beastmarket-hill Oc.
Latham Edward, Clerk at Stamp-office, Mclbourn-terrace Oc
Latham Thomas, Shopkeeper, Garner's-hill Fr. Oc.
Laughton Henry, Turner and Chairmaker, Sneinton-street Fr.
Laughton George, Framework -knitter, Flint-court
Laughton William, Sinker-maker, Chilwell Fr.
Lavender John, Gentleman, Parliament-street Oc
DIRECTOHY OF NOTTINGHAM. 73
Lawless Patrick, Traveller, Flint-court

Lawrence Austin, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles
Lawson Matthew, Chair-maker, Lister-gate Oc.
Lawson James, Constable, Bridge-street Fr.
Laycock John, Labourer, Meadow- wharf Oc.
Leake Ann, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Goose-gate
Leake Thomas, Dealer in Carpets, Rugs, Druggets, Blankets, &c,
Milton-street Oc. Fr.
Leaper William, Butler, Newcastle-street
Leatherend Thomas, Bobbin-maker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Leatherland Thomas, Boot and Shoemaker, Mounteast-street Fr.
Leatherland John, Framework-knitter, Mounteast-street Fr.
Leatherland John, Lacemaker, Carrington Fr.
Leaver Francis, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate, wareh. Stoney-st. F.
Leavers Benjamin, Lacemaker, De-Ligne-street
Leavers Robert, Overlooker, De-Ligne-street
Leavers John Wells, Cotton. Merchant, Park Fr.
Leavers John, Cotton Merchant, Park L. F.
Leavers Charles, Gentleman, Park F. L. Fr.
Leavers and Greenhalgh, Manufacturers of Lace-thread, Spaniel-row
* Leavers Henry, Gentleman, Alderman, St. Mary's-gate F. Fr. Oc.
Leavers John, Policeman, Plumptre -place Fr.
Leavers Edward, Carrier to Newark, Paul-yard Oc.
Leavers Job, Basford Fr.
Leavesley Thomas, Framework-knitter, Ratcliffe-street Fr.
Leavesley Thomas, Lacemaker, Broad -marsh Fr.
Leavesley Samuel, Tailor, Granby-street Oc.
Leavesley William, Shopkeeper, Broad-street
* Leavesley Thomas, Lacemaker, Timber-hill Fr.
Leavis William, Grocer, Broad-street Oc.
Ledger Thomas, Gentleman, Old Radford Fr.
Ledger John, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Ledlie John, Linen Merchant, Goose-gate
Lee Zachariah, Carriage -maker, Sneinton-elements Fr.
Lee Reuben, Framework-knitter, Colwick-street Oc.
Lee Jeremiah, Sawyer, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Lee Robert, Solicitors-clerk, Carrington-street Oc.
Lee Samuel, Framework-knitter, Talbot-yard Fr. Oc.
Lee Thomas Kidney, Lacemaker, Talbot-yard Fr.
Lee Charles, Cooper, Milton-street Oc.
Lee Joseph, Framework-knitter, Old street Fr.
Lee Stephen, Framework-knitter, Carrington Fr.
Lee James Holwell, Hosier, Sneinton Fr.
Lee Joseph, Cowkeeper, Beilar-gate Oc.
Lee Henry, Cooper and Appraiser, Goose-gate F. Oc. Fr.
Lee Samuel, Ironmonger, Sneinton-street Oc.
Lee John, Vict, and Maltster, RanclifFe Arms, Sussex-street F. Oc.
Lee John, Writing-master, Mounteast-street
Lee Abraham, Gardener, Hounds-gate
Lee George, Needle-maker, New Radford Fr.
Leech Mary, Shopkeeper, Sussex- street
Leech William Henry, Hosier, Carlton-road
»
Leech Stephen, Shopkeeper, Sussex-street Oc.

Leedham Miss, Dress-maker, Walker-street
Leedham William, Bootmaker, Carrington-street
Leedham Charles, Hosiery Warehouse, Warser-gate
Leeming George, Potter, Rigley's-yard, Long-row F.
Lees Philip, Gentleman, Leenside F. Fr. Oc.
Lees Philip Henry, Watchmaker and Broker, Leenside Fr. Oc.
Lees Henry, Painter, Pawlett's-yard, Long -row, res. Sherwood-hill Oc.
Lees Alexander, Fishing-tackle and Rod Manufacturer, Sussex-street
Lees John, Tailor, Chandler's lane Fr. Oc.
Lees Thomas, Joiner, Mount-street
Lees Frederick, Solicitor, St. Peter's-gate Fr.
Lees George, Joiner, Hounds-gate F. Oc.
Lees John Joiner, Mount-street Fr.
Lees Charles, Clock and Watchmaker, Upper Parliament-street Fr.
Lees E. and A., Straw Hat Manufacturers, Warser-gate
Lees Joseph, Framework-knitter, Raven-court F.
Leeson John, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, Sneinton-street
Leeson Ann, Victualler, Tiger' s-head, Narrow-marsh
Leeson Robert, Esq., Solicitor, Wilford, office, Angel-row Oc.
Leeson William, Shopkeeper, Charlotte-street Fr.
Leighton William, Shoemaker, George-street Oc. Fr.
Leighton John, Wholesale Stationer, Rag Merchant, and Dealer in Small
Wares, Lincoln-street Oc.
Leighton Thomas, Painter, Glazier, and Japanner, Upper Parliament-st.
Leivesley Thomas, Lacemaker, Broad-street
Leivesley Edwin, Tailor, St. Michael's-street
Leming Samuel, Dealer in Glass and China, Carter-gate
Lemon Edward, Hyson-green Fr.
Lemon Edward, Lace Manufacturer, Canal-street
Lester John, Wood- turner, Rutland-street Oc.
Levi Solomon, W
r
atch Manufacturer, Carrington-street
Levick George, Thread Merchant, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Leviton Joseph, Cowkeeper, West-street
Lewin Reuben, Baker, Haywood-street
Lewin James, Joiner, St. Peter's-gate Oc.
Lewin George Alexander, Lace Manufacturer, Barker-gate Oc.
Lewin George, Shoeing- smith, Bottle-lane Oc.
Lewis Henry and William, Slate and Coal Merchants, Leen-side
Lewis Joseph, Gentleman, Low-pavement Fr. F. Oc.
Lewis Thomas, Tailor, Rutland-street Oc.
Lewis Walter, Cork-cutter, and Fleecy Cork Sock Manufacturer, Bridle-
smith-gate Jr.
Lewis Henry, Slate k Coal Merchant, Leen-side, Canal-street Oc. F. Fr.
Lewy Herrman and Co., Lace Manufacturers and Agents, Hounds-gate
Ley Joseph, Beerseller, Bellar-gate _ Oc.
Ley Charles, Cooper, Milton-street Oc.
Lichfield John, Warehouseman, South-street
Lichfield Joseph, Lacemaker, Denman-street
Lichfield Samuel, Lacemaker, De-Ligne-street
Lightfoot Thomas, Surgeon, High-pavement Oc.
Lightfoot J. Lace Stamper and Manuf. of Lace Caps, Plumptre-st. Oc.
DIKECTOJR.Y Or NOTTINGHAM. 75
Lightfoot T. Pawnbroker and General Salesman, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.

Lilly Frederick, Tailor, Albion-place
Limbert William, Accountant, Canal-street Fr.
Lindley W. Bosworth, Warehouseman, New Sneinton Fr.
Lindley James, Lacemaker, Malm-hill Fr.
Lindley Leonard, Shoemaker, Fisher-gate Oc.
Lineger Sydney, Cow-keeper, Bridlesmith-gate
Lineker Robert, Governor of Town Goal, Weekday-cross Fr.
Ling James, Coal-dealer, Melville-street Oc.
Lingford Thomas, Butcher, Convent-street
Linneker Thomas, Silk-throwster, Babington-street Fr.
Linneker W. C, Clerk at the Union Office, Greyhound-street F. Fr.
Linnell James, senior, Framework-knitter, Beck-street Fr.
Linnell James, junior, Framework-knitter, Rumford-street Fr.
Litchfield Matthew, Iron-turner, Parliament-st., res. Vernon-st. Fr. Oc.
Litchfield William, Lacemaker, New Sneinton Fr.
Litchfield J. Gregory, Shoemaker, Radford Fr.
Litchfield Solomon, Moulder, Clarence-street Oc.
Liston William, Lodging House, Millstone-lane Oc.
Litherland John, Broker, Southwell-road
Littlewood Francis, Warphand, Walker-street
Littlewood Thomas, Smith, Alfreton-road
Liverseege John, Tailor and Woollen-draper, Carlton-street Oc.
Livingston and Cheetham, Lace and Lacethread Manufacturers, 32,
High-pavement Oc.
Lloyd Robert, Butcher, Exchange, res. Bottle-lane Fr. Oc.
Lloyd Charles, Joiner, Pleasant-place Oc.
Loach Thomas, Framework-knitter, Rushton's -place Fr.
Lock William Cook, Upholsterer and Cabinet-maker, Angel-row, res.
Park F. Oc.
Lomas Joseph Barnsdall, Agent, Minerva-terrace, Sneinton Fr.
Lomas William, Framework-knitter, Pierrepont-street Fr.
Lomas John, Gentleman, Park-row Fr. F.
Lomax Edward, Gentleman, Park- terrace Oc.
Longland William, Beerseller, Howard-street Oc.
Longland Thomas, Victualler, George and Dragon, North-street Oc.
Longmire Edwin, Lacemaker, Highcross-street Fr.
Longmire Henry, Lacemaker, Mansfield-road Oc.
Longmire William, Lacemaker, Brunswick-street . Fr.
Lonsdale William David, Builder and Plasterer, Warser-gate
Lord John, Tailor, Narrow-marsh
Lord John Anthony, Maltster, Shoeing-smith, & Farrier, Parliament st.
Lorreman George, Chairmaker, Pomfret-street Fr.
Lovatt George, Stone and Marble-mason, Back lane Oc. F.
Loveitt Peter, Timber Merchant, Parliament-street, and Shopkeeper,
Melbo urn-street Oc Fr.
Louks Edward, Boot and Shoemaker, Lister-gate
Loveitt Ann, Straw Hat Manufacturer, Melbourn-street
Loveitt Richard, Hair-dresser and News-agent, Goose-gate
Loversuch John, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Lo water William, Gardener, Fisher-gate Oc. F.
Lowater Samuel, Gentleman, New Sneinton Fr.
Lowater Thomas, Cordwainer, Sneinton Fr.

Lowater John, Framework-knitter, Fisher-gate Fr. Oc.
Lowater George, Gardener and Seedsman, Derby-road Fr.
Lowater John, Framework -knitter, Carter-gate
Lowater John, Gardener, Fisher-gate F. Fr.
Lowater Joseph, Gardener, Water-lane F.
Lowater Henry, Shoemaker, Pomfret-street Fr.
Lowe Alfred, Esq., Magistrate, Lenton High Fields Fr. F.
Lowe William, Whipmaker, Parliament street Fr.
Lowe Joseph, Labourer, Clare-court Fr.
Lowe John, Farmer, Holme-grange Fr.
Lowe James, Whipmaker, Wheatsheaf-yard Oc.
Lowe Henry, Butcher, Exchange, res. Sneinton-road Oc.
Lowe Thomas, Framework -knitter, Barker-gate Fr.
Lowe John, Beerseller, Derby-road
Lowe William, Currier and Leather- cutter, Fletcher-gate Oc.
Lowe William, Hat Manufacturer, Warser-gate and Goose-gate Oc.
Lowe Joseph Barker, Agent to Sutton and Company, Carriers, Wharf,
London-road F. Oc.
Lowry Alexander, Wire-worker, Sussex-street Oc.
Lowry Ann, Shopkeeper, Sussex-street
Lowsby John, Victualler, Cooper's Arms, Platt-street Oc.
Lowsby Edward, Framework-knitter, King's-square Oc.
Lowsby John, Victualler, Black Swan, Goose-gate Oc.
Lowth John, Framework-knitter, Castle-gate Fr.
Lowton John, Policeman, St. Ann's-street
Lucas Samuel, Builder, Woolpack-lane
Lucas Thomas, Builder, Ebenezer- terrace F.
Lukyn John, Surgeon Dentist, Broad-street
Lumby Francis, Linen-draper and Silk-mercer, Long-row Oc.
Lund William, junior, Framework-knitter, Independent-hill Fr.
Lupton William, Framework-knitter, Lister-gate Oc.
Mabbott William, Gentleman, George-street Fr.

Mabbott Sophia, Straw Hat Manufacturer, Sneinton-road
Mabbott Edward, Clockmaker, Sneinton Fr.
Machin James, Butcher, Eland-street Fr. Oc.
Machin William, Warehouseman, Sneinton-square Fr.
Machin Elizabeth, Stay-maker, Parliament-street
Machin Richard, House and Sign-painter, Hounds-gate
Machin Robert, Tea-dealer, Clumber-street
Machin William, Agent, Melville -street Oc.
Machin Richard, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles
Mackeys Timothy, Framework-knitter, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Mackinder Thomas, Hair-dresser, Stoney-street Oc.
Mac Farland James, Dyer, Lake-yard Oc.
Mackley Richard, Shopkeeper, Lowdham-street
Mackley Robert, Gentleman, Mount Vernon, Nottingham Forest F. Fr.
Maddock Robert, Silk-dyer, Castle-terrace Fr.
Maddock William, Lacemaker, New Radford F. Fr.
Maddock George, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Maddock Robert William, Framework-knitter, Pomfret-street Fr.
DIRECTOKY OF NOTTINGHAM. 77
Maddock Robert, Lacemaker, Castle -terrace Fr.

Maidens George, Butcher, Rick-street, and Smithy-row Fr.
Malbon John, Druggist, York-street Fr.
Malin John, Maltster, North-street
Mallett Henry, Lace Manufacturer, Minerva-terrace, Sneinton, wareh.
Stoney-street Fr. Oc.
Mallett John, Victualler, Sawyer' s-arms, Lister-gate Oc.
Mallett Henry, Saddler and Harness-maker, Long-row Oc.
Mallett John, Saddler, Collin-street Fr.
Malpas W. H., Iron Merchant, Park-wharf
Maltby Henry, Gentleman West Bridgeford F.
Maltby Peter, Gardener, Crank- court Fr.
Maltby John, Liquor Merchant, Longedge-lane, Sneinton
Maltby, Gilbert and Company, Importers of Foreign Wines and Spirits,
Thurland- street
Maltby Edward, Victualler, Derby Arms Inn, Long-row
Maltby Jonas, Tailor, New-street Oc.
Maltby Samuel, Cowkeeper, Carrington F.
Maltby Thomas, Lacemaker, New Lenton Fr.
Maltby Samuel, Lacemaker, Gotham Fr.
Maltby Rev. William, Edwalton F.
Maltby Thomas, Gentleman, Woodthorpe F. Fr.
Maltby Gilbert, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Thurland-street Oc.
Maltby John, Butcher, Exchange shambles and Bromley-street Oc.
Manderfleld James, senior, Tailor, Lister-gate Fr.
Manderfield J. junior, Woollen-draper and Tailor, St. Peter's Ch-yd. Oc.
Manfull Edmund, Book-keeper, Babington -terrace Oc.
Manfull John, Tailor, Mansfield-road Oc.
Manley Hill Wilson, Draper, Timber-hill Oc.
Manley and Aldridge, Linen and Woollen-diapers, and Silk-mercers,
South-parade
Manlove Mrs., Park-hill
Manlove and Alliott, Bleachers, Lenton
Manlove Edward, Bleacher, Park Fr.
Manlove Thomas and Co., Lace Manufacturers, St. Mary's-gate
Manlove Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Old Sneinton Fr. Oc.
Mann William, Lacemaker, Grosvenor-place Fr.
Mann Stephen, Surgeon, Upper Parliament-street Oc.
Mann Edwin, Painter, Pollock-street • Oc.
Mann George, Victualler, Castle-street Oc.
Manners William, Cotton-doubler, Back-lane
Manners John, Dyer, Goose-gate Oc.
Manners John, Mount -hooton F.
Manners Samuel, Gibralter-straits Oc. F.
Manners Hugh, Wheelwright, Freeman-street Oc.
Manners Samuel, Framework- knitter, Snow -hill Fr.
Manning John, Iron-turner, Upper Parliament-street Oc.
Maples Robert Sewel, Cabinet-maker k Upholsterer, Bridlesmith-gt. Fr.
Maples Robert Sewel, Auctioneer and Appraiser, Park-row Fr. Oc.
Maples Samuel, Solicitor, Agent to the West of England Fire and Life
Assurance Company, Low Pavement Oc.
Maples William, Glove-hand, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Mardin Anthony, Grocer, Piatt- street Oc.

Margerrison William, Lace-maker, Barker-gate
Marlow John, Warehouseman, Holland-street pr<
Marsden Paul, Shopkeeper, North-street
Marr George, Lacemaker, De Ligne-street
Marriott William, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Marriott Thomas, Esq., Merchant and Magistrate, Park Fr. F. L.
Marriott Joseph, Butcher, Bramcote , F.
Marriott James Barton, Tailor, Pomfret-street Fr.
Marriott John, Gentleman, Farmer, Cropwell Butler F.
Marriott Henry, Lacemaker, Vat-yard, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Marriott William, Grocer, Greyhound-street
Marriott William, Victualler, Royal Arch Druid, Lister-gate Oc.
Marriott Mrs. Rebecca, Melville-street
Marriott Henry, Shopkeeper, Rutland-street F. Oc.
Marriott Joseph, Coal Merchant, Carrington-street Oc.
Marriott Mary Anne, Draper and Mercer, Carrington-street
Marriott John, Coal Merchant, Castle Wharf
Marriott William, Hose Dresser, South-street, Sneinton
Marriott John, Baker, Mill-street, Back-lane Oc.
Marriott Thomas, Porter, Milton-place, Derby-road Oc.
Marriott Edward, Lacemaker, North-street
Marriott Joseph, Lace-dresser, Plumptre-street Fr.
Marriott John, Baker, Millstone-lane Oc.
Marriott William, Shoemaker, St. James's-square Fr.
Marriott Elizabeth, Shoemaker, St. James's-square
Marriott William, Cutler, Wheeler-gate
Marriott William, Lacemaker, Newcastle-street Fr.
Marsh George, junior, Baker, Basford Fr.
Marsh Richard, Tailor, Coalpit-lane
Marsh John, Lace-dealer, Mansfield-road
Marsh Joseph, Shopkeeper, Narrow-marsh
Marshall William, Lace Manufacturer, Ruddington Oc.
Marshall John, Farmer, Cotgrave F.
Marshall Joseph, Shopkeeper, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Marshall William, Framework-knitter, Middle-marsh Fr.
Marshall Thomas John, Hosier, Spondon Oc.
Marshall Samuel, Framework-knitter, Pomfret-street Fr.
Marshall James Sylvester, Framework-knitter, Sheridan-street Fr.
Marshall Joseph, Framework-knitter, Tyler-street Fr.
Marshall Richard, Beerseller, Colwick-street Fr. Oc.
Marshall William, Framework-knitter, Kidd-street Fr.
Marshall John, Labourer, Edward-street F.
Marshall William, Lacemaker, Haywood-street
Marshall Thomas and Co., Lace Manufacturers, Plumptre-street Oc.
Marshall Joseph, Watchmaker, Bottle-lane
Marshall George, Painter, Stoney-street Oc.
Marshall William, Painter and Paper-hanger, Fletcher-gate F. Oc.
Marshall George, Framework-knitter, harrow-marsh Fr.
Marshall Mary, Victualler, Generous Britons, Island-street
Marshall and Johnson, Hosiers, Wheeler-gate
Marshall Thomas, Fancy Dyer and S«ourer, St. Peters Church-side Oc.
Marshall Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Stoney-street Oc.

Marshall Isaac, Lace Manufacturer, Sherwood-street Fr.
Marson Alfred, Baker and Flour-dealer, Southwell -road Oc.
Marson Thomas, Lacemaker, Castle-terrace Fr. F.
Mart John Sands, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Mart Samuel, Sawyer, Mount-street Fr.
Mart Samuel, Lacemaker, Ebenezer-terrace
Mart Joseph Victualler, Malt Cross, St. James's-street
1
, Fr.
a Mart John, Lacemaker, Back-lane Fr.
Martin Samuel, Timber Merchant, Back-lane
Martin William, Shoemaker, Denman-street
Martin Wm., Sexton of St. Peter's Church, St. Peter's Church-side Fr.
Martin Robert, Farmer, Lambley Fr. F.
Martin James, Farmer, Burton Fr. F.
Martin William, Linen and Woollen-draper, Timber-hill Oc.
Martin Edwin, Framework-knitter, Platt-street Oc.
Martin William, Shoemaker, Chancery- court Oc.
Martin Jabez, Shoemaker, Derby-road Oc.
Martin John, Warehouseman, North-street
Martin Thomas, Solicitor's Clerk, Carrington-street
Martin Edward, Bootmaker, Finkhill -street
Martin John, General Dealer, Chandler's-lane Oc.
Martin Jarvis, Butcher, Exchange, res. Melbourne -street Oc.
Marx Adolphus, Lace Manufacturer, Houndsgate
Marx Mortz, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate
Masland Paul, Book keeper, Hermit-street
Mason William, Butcher, Dunkirk Shambles
M ason Joseph, Boot-closer, Narrow-marsh
Mason William, Joiner, St. Peter's Church-side Oc.
Mason Thomas, Beerseller, St. John-street Oc.
Mason William, Framesmith, New-street Fr.
Mason Samuel Bennett, Hosier, Hollow- stone Oc.
Mason John, Baker, Glasshouse-street Oc,
Mason and Cowpe, Joiners and Cabinet-makers, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Mason George, Baker, Glasshouse-street • Oc.
Mason Stephen, Joiner, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Massey William, Bailiff, Castle -terrace Fr.
Massey Miss Elizabeth, Mansfield-road
Massey William, Lace Manufacturer, Chesterfield-street * F.
Massey Edward, Lace Manufacturer, Broad-street Oc.
Massey Henry, Wireworker, Clumber-street Oc.
Massey Isaac, Surgeon, Castle-gate Oc.
Massey Edward, Farmer, Thrumpton F.
Massey Barnabas, Framework-knitter, Poplar Fr.
Massey William, Dyer, Lomas's-yard Fr.
Mather Matthias, Engineer, Fletcher-gate
Mather John, Shoemaker, Queen-street
Mather James, Setter -up, New Radford Fr.
Mather Richard, Sinker-maker, New Radford Fr.
Mather Edward, Gentleman, Sion-hill Fr.
Mather Benjamin, Gentleman, Derby-road Fr.
Mather Robert, Clock and Watchmaker, Charlotte -street
Mather Job, Lace Manufacturer, Carlton-road

Mather William, Watchmaker, Melville-street Fr.
Mather Thomas, Policeman, High-pavement
Mather John, Lace-stamper, Kingstone-street Oc*
Mather Anthony, Millwright, Beck-lane F. Oc.
Matheson George, Gentleman, Park-street Oc.
Matheson Robert, Law Stationer, Park-street
Matheson Elizabeth, Milliner, Park-street
Mattock John, Machine-holder, Broad-marsh
Maule Samuel, Framesmith, Sun-hill Fr.
Mawby John, Victualler, Navigation Inn, Wilford-street Fr. Oc.
Mawer John, Iron-turner, Newcastle-street
Maxfield H. M. Warehouseman, Mount-street Fr.
Maxfield Joseph, Needlemaker, Charlotte- street
Maxfleld Matthew, Shoemaker, Newcastle-street Fr.
Maxfield Henry, Shoemaker and Vocalist, Mount-street Fr.
May Richard, Tailor, March-street
May William, Bricklayer, Beck-street Oc.
Maycock William, Provision Dealer, Cork-alley Oc.
Mayfield Henry, Innkeeper, Hyson Green Fr.
Mayfield John, Framework-knitter, Old Basford Fr.
Mayo Benjamin, Victualler, The Woolpack, Sussex-street Oc.
M'Callister Patrick, Hawker, Broad Marsh Oc.
M'Callum John, Schoolmaster, Leen-side Oc. FY.
M'Callum Andrew, Warehouseman, Westminster-place Oc. Fr.
M'Clathie Walter, Draper, Carrington-street Oc.
M'Cracken Samuel, Tailor, Wheeler-gate Oc.
M'Kay Trim, Framework-knitter, Narrow-marsh Oc,
M'Queen James, Draper, Mount-street Oc.
Meadows Elizabeth, Shopkeeper, Broad-marsh
Meadows John, Shoemaker, Canal-street
Meads Joseph, Butcher, Chilwell Fr.
Meads Nathan, Lacemaker, Canal-street
Meakin James, Lacemaker, Sneinton Ville
Meats Henry J., Butcher, Lincoln-place Fr.
Meats Isaac, Lacemaker, Isabella-street Fr.
Meats Edwin, Lacedresser, Isabella-street Fr.
Mee John, Licensed dealer in Wines and Spirits, Assembly Rooms,
Low-pavement Oc.
Mee John, Butcher, Broad-marsh and Exchange F. Fr.
Mee Josiah, Frame Carrier, Patriot-street Oc.
Meed Philip, Solicitor's Clerk, Sherwood-street
Meffringham William, Lacemaker, Blucher-road
Meffringham Robert, Lacemaker, Longedge-lane
Meffringham William, Shoemaker, Coalpit-lane
M eldrum James, Police Inspector, Broad-street
Mellor Matthew, Smith, De Ligne-street
Mellor John, Setter-up, Newcastle-street Oc.
Mellor Moses, Huckster, Woolpack-lane
Mellor Rev. Samuel Clayton, Methodist Minister, Mansfield-road
Mellor John, Gardener, Cross-street Fr.
Mellor William, Framework -knitter, Drake-street Fr.
Mellor William, Framework-knitter, Drake-street Fr.

Mellors Daniel, Framework- knitter, Arnold Fr.
Mellors John, Gardener, Cross-street Fr.
Mellows Joseph, Vict, and Maltster, Black Lion, and Dog and Pheasant,
Castle-gate Oc.
Mellows James, Hairdresser, Fisher-gate
Mellows Samuel, Framework-knitter, King-street, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Melville Charles, Agent, Standard-hill Oc.
Melville David, Cotton Manufacturer, Standard-hill Oc.
Melville F. R. and Company, Manchester and Scotch Warehouse,
Park -row Oc.
Melville David and Company, Lace Thread Manufacturers, Park-row
Mendheim Mendez, Tobacconist, Cranby-street
Mentle John, Lacemaker, March-street
Mercer Richard, Wholesale Bookseller and Straw Hat Manufacturer,
Chapel-bar Oc.
Merchant Mrs. Jane, Circulating Library, York-street
Meredith Thomas, Joiner, Angel-row F. Oc.
Meredith Henry Thomas, Baker and Confectioner, De Ligne-street
Meredith Mrs., Straw Bonnet Manufacturer, Angel-row
Merrin Samuel, Shoemaker, Pipe-street Fr.
Merrin John C. Shoemaker, Trent-row Fr.
Merrin Frederick, Shopkeeper, Tollhouse-hill Fr.
Merrin John, Cordwainer, Pilcher-gate Fr.
Merrin William, Framework-knitter, Roses-row Fr.
Merry James, Shopkeeper, Sneinton-road
Merry Charles, Framework-knitter, Richmond-street Fr.
Metcalf George, Warehouseman, Mansfield-road Fr.
M etherington Robert, Framework-knitter, New Sneinton Fr.
Metherington William, Framework-knitter, Poplar-place Fr.
Metherington Richard, Framework-knitter, Wars^r-gate Fr.
Mew Joseph, Lacemaker, Temple-place Fr.
Mew John, Framework-knitter, Ebenezer- terrace
Mew William, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Middle ton and Whetnall, Wine, Spirit, Hop, and Porter Merchants,
Parliament-street
Middleton Richard, Picture, Pier, & Looking-glass Frame Manufacturer,
Milton-street F.
Middleton William, Framework-knitter, South-street - Fr.
Middleton Thomas, Framework-knitter, Barker-gate Oc.
Middleton Samuel, Lace-agent, New Radford Fr.
Middleton Richard, Framework-knitter, Rick-street F.
Middleton William, Framework-knitter, Plump tre-street Fr.
Middleton Samuel, Purl Manufacturer, Plumptre-street Fr. Oc.
Middleton Miss, Milliner and Dress-maker, Barker-gate
Middleton Mary, Shopkeeper, Narrow-marsh
Middleton James, Carver and Gilder, Glasshouse-street
Middleton William, Framework-knitter, Water-lane Fr.
Middleton George, Wine Merchant, Parliament-street Oc.
Middup William, Framesmith, Gillinower-hill Fr.
Middup William, Boatman, Leen-side Fr.
Milford William, Brazier and Tinplate -worker, Derby road F. Oc.
Miller Marmaduke, Lacemaker, New Basford Fr.

Miller Asa, Lacemaker, New Basford Fr.
Miller Ira, Lacemaker, New Basford Fr.
Miller William, Framework -knitter, Manvers-street Fr.
Miller Charles, Trimmer, Wright-alley, Narrow-marsh F.
Miller John, Framework-knitter, Stanhope-street Fr.
Miller John, Framework-knitter, Pomfret-street Fr.
Miller John, Smith, Fisher-gate Fr.
Miller John, Framework-knitter, Crossland-street F.
Miller Samuel, Butcher, Narrow-marsh, and Jalland-shambles Fr.
Miller William, Victualler, Half Moon, Carter-gate Oc. Fr.
Miller William, Tailor, Carrington-street
Miller Thomas, Painter, Mount-street
Miller William, junior, Grocer, York-street Fr.
Miller Thomas, Dyer, Poplar-square Fr.
Miller Samuel, Butcher, Temple-place Fr. Oc.
Miller John, Dyer, Sneinton Elements Fr.
Miller John, Framework-knitter, Cur-lane F. Fr. Oc.
Miller John, Salesman, Carrington-street
Millington Mark, Corn-miller, Howard-street
Millington James, Lace-agent, St. Peter's- gate
Millington Luke, Tailor, Parliament-street Fr.
Millington David, Whitesmith, Broad-marsh
Millington Samuel, Framework-knitter, Patriot-street Fr.
Millington John, Joiner, Babington-terrace Oc.
Millington Thomas, Sacking Manufacturer, Canal-street Oc.
Millington Mark, Lacemaker, Huntingdon-street Fr.
Mills and Elliott, Lacethread Manufacturers, Island-street
Mills John, Esq., Castle-gate Oc. F.
Mills George and John, Merino and Angola-spinners, Long-row
Mills George Brightmore, Merino and Angola Spinner, Long-row F.
Mills Miss, Private School for Young Gentlemen, Chapel-bar
Mills John, Baker, St. James's-street
Mills William, Bricklayer, Cow-court Fr. F.
Mills Matthias, Groom, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Mills James, Stonemason, Burdett-court Oc.
Milner William, Framework-knitter, Old Basford Fr.
Milner Thomas, Victualler, Cross Keys, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Milner James, Needlemaker, Goose-gate Fr. Oc.
Milner William, Warehouseman, Mount Hooton Fr. Oc.
Milnes Dr. William Henry, Schoolmaster, Castle-gate Oc.
Milnes William, Lace-agent, Nile-street Fr. Oc.
Milward Henry, Tallow-chandler, Normanton-street
Minnett J., Wholesale Grocer & Tallow-chandler, Parliament-st. F. Oc.
Minnett George, Tallow-chandler, Alfreton-road
Mitchell M. A., Staymaker, Derby-road
Mitchell Mrs., Preparatory School, Chapel-bar
Mitchell Henry, Fellmonger, Finkhill-street Fr.
Mitchell John, Fellmonger, Red-lion-square F.
Molds John, Boot and Shoemaker, Newbridge-street
Monk William, senior, Currier and Leather-factor, Fletcher-gate Oc.
Monk William, junior, Currier and Leather-factor, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
-
Moore Richard, Lace Manufacturer, Hay wood-street, Sneinton Fr.

Moore John James, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Moore Thomas, Painter, High-pavement Fr. F.
Moore Thomas, Esq., Banker, Ruddington F.
Moore Samuel, Framework-knitter, Cherry-street Fr.
Moore Reuben, Solicitor, Castle-gate Fr.
Moore Benjamin, Gentleman, Osborne Cottage Fr F
Moore James, Draper, Castle-gate Oc.
Moore Samuel, Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages for St. Mary's
District, Pavement Oc.
Moore Benjamin, Gentleman, Babington-terrace F. Oc.
Moore James, Baker and Flour-dealer, Newbridge-street F,
Moore Edward, Baker and Flour-dealer, Coalpit-lane Fr. Oc.
Moore William, Hair-dresser, Charlotte-street
Moore George, Framework-knitter, Middle-hill Fr.
Moore Samuel, Solicitor, and Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages
for the Castle District, and Auditor for the Basford Union, Castle
gate F. Fr. Oc.
Moore John, Fishmonger, Long-row
Moore Mrs. Louisa, York-street
Moore Benjamin, Warehouseman, Bond-street Oc
Moore Samuel Weston, Lace Manufacturer, Hockley Mill Oc. F.
Moore S. W. and C. B., Silk Edging Manufacturers, Hockley Mill
Moore Charles B., Lace Manufacturer, Minerva-terrace Oc. Fr.
Moore Olive, Lacemaker, Hay wood-street Fr.
Moore Henry W., Shoemaker, St. John's-street Fr.
Moore Olive, junior, Printer, Pelham-street, res. Sneinton Oc.
Moreton Samuel, Boot and Shoemaker, Carlton-terrace Fr.
Morgan William George, Cabinet-maker, Hounds-gate
Morley James Lacey, Lacemaker, Angel-alley F.
Morley William, Framesmith, Coalpit-lane Fr,
Morley Richard, Joiner, Washington-street F.
Morley John, Farmer, Cotgrave Fr.
Morley Benjamin, Hosier, Old Lenton Fr.
Morley Samuel, Farmer, Sneinton Fr.
Morley George, Shopkeeper, Old Lenton Fr.
Morley Thomas, Victualler, Old Lenton Fr.
Morley Henry, Butcher, Mount-street Oc.
Morley William, Framework- knitter, Pierrepont-street * Fr.
Morley William, Surgeon, Basford Fr. F.
Morley Arthur, Hosier, Sneinton F.
Morley Richard, Hosier, Sneinton, wareh. Fletcher-gate Fr. Oc.
Morley Edward, Book-keeper, Angel-row
Morley William, Beerseller, Newbridge-street
Morley William, Officer of Stamp Duties, Lincoln -street
Morley John, Corn-miller, Southwell-road Oc.
Morley John, Lacemaker, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Morley James, Labourer, Byron' s-yard Fr.
Morley William, Vict. Marquiss of Granby, Drury-hill Fr.
Morley John Samuel, Lace Manufacturer, Castle-gate F. Fr.
Morley John, Lacemaker, Vernon- stiêt Oc.
Morley Joseph, Lacemaker, North-street
Morley William, Hosier, Sncinton Fr.

Morley William, Sawyer, Rancliffe-street Fr.
Morley Richard, Esq., Magistrate, Sneinton F. Fr.
Morley William,senior, Agent to the Norwich Union Fire and Life
Assurance-office Exchange Oc. F. Fr.
Morley William, junior, Hatter and Hosier, Exchange Oc.
Morley and Bridgetts, The Misses, Ladies Boarding School, King's-place
Morley John and Richard, Hosiers, Fletcher-gate F.
Morley John, Lacemaker, Goose-gate F.
Morley Henry, Trimmer, Canal-street
Morley James, Gentleman, Park-hill, Radford F.
Morley John, Lacemaker, Derby-road
Morley Mary and Hannah, Milliners and Dress-makers, Greyfriars'-gate
Morley Henry, Butcher, Exchange, res. Broad-street Oc.
Morley William and Co, (late Darkins,) Hatters, Hosiers, and Gentle-
men's Outfitters, Dealers in Straw, Tuscan, Leghorn, and Fancy
Bonnets, Exchange
Morris Richard, Grocer, Clifton Fr.
Morris James, Framework-knitter, Pierrepont-street Fr.
Morris William, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Morris Thomas, Cooper, New Radford Fr.
Morris Jonathan, junior, Lacemaker, St. Johms-street Fr.
Morris Jonathan, senior, Lace Manufacturer, East-street Fr.
Morris William, Warp-hand, Alfreton-road
Morris William, Beerseller and Shopkeeper, Millstone-lane Oc.
Morris Thomas, Framework-knitter, Lambley's Hospital Fr.
Morrison Jane, Lace-cap Manufacturer, Hounds-gate
Morrison George, Lace Manufacturer, Barker-gate Oc. Fr.
Mortimer Joseph, Needle-maker, M ounteast-street Fr.
Mortimer Thomas, Needle-maker, Kingston-street Fr.
Mortimer James, Framework-knitter, Paradise -row Fr.
Moseley John, Gentleman, Eldon-street Oc.
Mosley John, junior, Bobbin & Carriage Manufacturer, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Mosley William, Bobbin & Carriage Manufacturer, Narrow-marsh Oc. Fr.
Mosley Thomas, Bobbin and Carriage Manufacturer, Fisher-gate
Mosley John, Bobbin and Carriage Manufacturer, Narrow-marsh Oc. Fr.
Mosley and Sons, Bobbin and Carriage Manufacturers, Butcher-street
Mosley Samuel Knight, Old Radford Fr.
Moss Francis, Currier, Aulton-street Fr. Oc.
Moth Robert, Supervisor, Carlton-terrace
Mott William, Currier and Leather-cutter,Hockley Oc.
Mottershaw Joseph, Engineer, Park-hill
Mottram William, Framework-knitter, Hunger-hills Fr.
Mottram Joseph, Framework-knitter, Hunger-hills Fr.
Mottram John, Clothes-dealer, Coalpit-lane
Mowbray John, Corn and Flour-dealer, London-road Oc.
Mozley Catherine, Huckster, Fisher-gate
Mozley William, Joiner, Plqasant-place
Mugliston William, Shopkeeper, Woolpack-lane
Mugliston Robert, Gentleman, Derby-road F.
Mugliston Isaac, Warehouseman, Mark-lane F.
Mullen Henry Gervase, Lace Manufacturer, Bromley-place Oc.
Mulligan Rev. John, Catholic Priest, George-street

Munk Edward, Merchant, Nottingham Park Oc.
Munk and Smyth, Merchants, St. James's-street
Murphy Thomas, Bacon-factor, Barker-gate Oc.
Murphy Francis, Broker, Millstone-lane
Murray A. and G., Lacethread Manufacturers, Manchester, John Hutchin-
son, Agent, Pelham-street
Musham William, Dyer and Hosier, Hockley and High-street Oc. F.
Musters John, Esq., Magistrate, Colwick-hall F.
Musson Robert and Co., Hosiers, Friar-lane Fr.
Musson John, Book-keeper, Park-row Oc.
Musson James, Lacemaker, Old Lenton Fr.
Musson Thomas, Gentleman, Park F.
Muxlow Charles, Bricklayer, Eldon-street
Muxlow Thomas, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, Charlotte-street
Myatt William, Warehouseman, Leen-side Oc.
Nathan Thomas, Joiner, John-street

Nead Philip, Solicitor's Clerk, Thacker's-place Fr.
Need Nat. Pennistone, Draper and Umbrella Manuf. Long-row Oc. Fr.
Needham Henry, Lacemaker, Cypress-street Fr.
Needham John, House-agent, York- street Oc.
Needham Robert, Butcher, Pennel's-yard, Long-row Oc.
Needham George Oldneld, Trick-cutter, Broad-marsh
Needham Joseph, Framework-knitter, North-row Fr.
Neep Thomas, Dyer, Albion-street Oc.
Neep William, Farmer, Aston, Derbyshire F.
Neep Thomas, Butcher, Hounds-gate F. Fr.
Neep Thomas, Framework-knitter, Canal-street Fr.
Nelson William, Saddler and Harness-maker, Milton-street F.
Nelson Isaiah, Machine-maker, Holland-street Oc.
Nelson John, Saddler and Harness-maker, Milton-street Oc.
Nelson William, Framework-knitter, Manvers-street F. Fr.
Nelson John, Coal-agent, Mortimer-street Oc.
Nelson Edward, Saddler and Harness-maker, Milton-street F.
Nelson Adam, Gentleman, George-street F. Oc.
Nelson William, Framework-knitter, Sheridan-street Fr.
Nevill Jonathan, Warehouseman, Pavement Fr.
New David, Iron and Steel Merchant, Builders and Agricultural Iron-
monger, Bell-hanger, Sec, Clumber-street and Canal-street Oc.
Newball Thomas, Gentleman, Sherwood-hill F.
Newberrey Robert, Hosier, New Radford Fr.
Newbergh Joseph, Lace Manufacturer, Park
Newbold John, Woollen-draper, Tailor, and Hatter, Smithy-row, res.
Castle-gate Oc.
Newbold John, senior, Framework-knitter, Beeston Fr.
Newbold John, junior, Framework-knitter, Beeston Fr.
Newbold Mrs. Charles, Woollen- draper k Tailor, St. Peter's Church-side
Newell William, Vict. Bull's Head, and Lace-gasser, Fisher-gate Oc.
Newell John, Lace-gasser, Queen-street
Newell James, Joiner, Rumford-place Oc.
Newmarch George, Hatter, Furrier, and Cap Manufacturer, High-st. Oc.
Newcombe Thomas, Hosiery Manufacturer, Glasshouse-street

Newham William, Lacemaker, Sneinton Fr.
Newham Samuel, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Counting-house, Smithy-
row, res. Park Oc. L. Fr.
Newham Henry, Lacemaker, De-Ligne-street Fr.
Newham William, Lacemaker, Eldon- street Fr.
Newham John, Lacemaker, Penny foot-lane
Newsom Thomas, Currier, Greyfriars"-gate Fr.
Newstead Francis, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Newton Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, New Radford Fr.
Newton Francis, Lacemaker, Carrington Fr.
Newton Benj. Palmer, Fashionable Clothing Estab., Pelham-street Fr.
Newton James, Lacemaker, Milton-street Oc.
Newton Mark, Shopkeeper, Mount-street F. Fr.
Newton Samuel, Shopkeeper, Carter-gate
Newton Joseph, Lace Manufacturer, Mansfield-road Fr.
Newton Richard Bush, Linen and Woollen-draper, Silk-mercer, &c,
Long-row Oc.
Newton John, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles
Newton Edward, Lace Manufacturer, Mount-street Fr.
Newton Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Carrington-street Fr.
Newton Thomas, Joiner, Ivy-row Fr.
Newton Samuel William, Butcher, Pepper-street Fr.
Newton John, Banker's Clerk, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Newton F. James, Lacemaker, Chapel-street Fr.
Newton John, Alderman, Cheese and Bacon-factor, Long-row Oc. Fr.
Newton John, Lacemaker, Mansfield-road Fr.
Newton Alfred, Lacemaker, Babbington-street Fr.
Newton Thomas, Joiner, Shakespere-yard Fr.
Newton John, Labourer, Isabella-street Oc.
Newton Henry, Lace Manufacturer, Mansfield-road Oc. Fr.
Newton Thomas, Book-keeper, Rathbone-place
Newton Isaac, Coal Merchant, Short-hill F. Oc.
Newton Edward, Glove -hand, Beck-street
Newton John, Lacemaker, North-sti'eet
Newton John, junior, Gentleman, Bridlesmith-gate F.
Newton Isaac, Needlemaker, Coalpit-lane
Newton Joseph, junior, Lacemaker, Mansfield-road Fr.
Nicklinson John, Lace Manufacturer, King's-place
Nicklinson James, Relieving-ofncer, Canal-street
Nicklinson James and Son, Joiners and Cabinet-makers, Coalpit-lane
Nicholson James, Painter, Coalpit-lane Oc.
Nichols Frederick, Chemist and Druggist, Clumber-street Oc.
Nightingale Richard, Woollen- draper and Tailor, and Agent to the
British Waterproofing Company, Clumber-street, res. Forest Fr.
Nightingale William, Joiner, Hockley F.
Nightingale Rev. Thomas, Wesleyan Minister, Minerva -terrace
Nightingale Henry, Lace Manufacturer, London-road Fr.
Ninian John Sheraton, Builder, Hyson-green Fr.
Nix Samuel, Bricklayer, Arnold Fr
Nix Benjamin, Framework-knitter, Old Radford Fr.
Nix Thomas, Bricklayer, St. Anne's-jstreet Fr.
Nix Samuel, Bricklayer, York-street F.

Nix Benjamin, Framework-knitter, Pear-street Fr.
Nixon John, Farmer, Bradmore Fr.
Nixon James, Gentleman, Beeston Fr.
N ixon Joseph, Commission-agent, Hounds-gate Fr.
Nixon William, Warehouseman, Radford F.
Nixon James Charles, Iron Merchant, and Wholesale Ironmonger,
Lincoln-street Oc.
Nixon James, Lacemaker, Eldon-street
Norman John, Shopkeeper, Derby-road Fr.
Norman William, Lacemaker, Derby-road Fr.
Norman John, Turner, Radford Fr.
N orris Thomas, Accountant, Sharebroker, and Estate Agent, Angel-row
and Elden-terrace
N orris John Smith, Book-keeper, Minerva-terrace
Norris Henry, Lacemaker, Longedge-lane
North William, Grocer, New Radford Fr.
North William, Cheesemonger, Charlotte-street Fr. Oc.
North Edward, Baker, Bedford-row Fr.
North Thomas, Coalmaster, Babbington, Stanton, & Cinderhill Collieries,
Office Bellar-gate, residence Park F. Oc.
North William, Schoolmaster and Corn Inspector, London-road Oc.
Northage James, Law Agent, Rutland-street Fr.
Norman John, Butcher, Tollhouse-hill Fr. Oc.
Norton John, Baker, Sussex-street
Norton William, Framework-knitter, Castle-gate F
Norton John, Butcher, Mansfield-road
Norweb Charles Scott, Warehouseman, St. Peter's Church-yard Fr.
Norweb Jeremiah, St. Peter's Church-yard
Norweb James, Lacemaker, Lenton Fr.
Noyes Francis, (Late Small) Wine and Spirit Merchant, No. 1, Poultry,
and Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Nottman William, Setter- up, Woolpack-lane Fr. F. Oc.
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Thomas Hollis
Smith, Esq. Manager, Pelham-street draw on the London and
;
Westminster Banking Company

Nunn John, Esq., Magistrate, Park L. F.
Nunn and Gelsthorpe, Chemists and Druggists, Bridlesmith-gate
Nutt James, Framesmith, Isabella-street -
Fr..
Nutt Robert Cornelius, Butcher, Beeston • F

Nuttall William, senior, Surveyor, Wheeler-gate Oc.
Nuttall Samuel, Butcher, Exchange
Nuttall William, junior, Brushmaker, Wheeler-gate Oc.
Oakden and Mayo, Dyers, London-road

Oakes John, Needlemaker, Cross street Oc. Fr.
Oakland Joseph, Brickmaker, Mansfield-road Fr.
Oakland John, Framework-knitter, York-street F. Fr.
Oakland Samuel, Framework-knitter, Bunker's-hill Oc. F.
Oakland William, Brickmaker, Sneinton-ville Fr.
Oakland Joseph, Brickmaker, Arnold Fr.
Oakley Robert, Blacksmith, Sherwood F.
OfficerJames Harvey, Framework-knitter, New Basford Fr.

Ogle Samuel, Bricklayer, South-street Fr.
Ogle Thomas, Leather-dresser, New Sneinton Fr.
O'Hara Lawrence, Shoemaker, Convent-street
O'Hara Arthur, Draper, Clare-street
Oldberry John, Carriage maker, Beck-lane Oc.
Oldershaw Richard, Commission-Agent, Thurland-street Oc.
Oldershaw Robert, Draper and Silk Mercer, Long-row Oc.
Oldershaw William, Lacemaker, Burdett-court Fr.
Oldham Thomas, senior, Gentleman, Beeston Fr.
Oldham Robert, Lacemaker, Castle-road Fr.
Oldknow Octavius Thomas and Son, Linen and "Woollen-drapers, and
Silk-mercers, Beastmarket-hill
Oldknow John Wilson, Draper, Beastmarket-hill Oc.
Oldknow Octavius Thomas, Clerk at Gas Works, High-paA ement
r
Oc.
Oldknow William, Framework -knitter, Old Radford Fr.
Oldfield John, Framework-knitter, Charlotte Street Fr.
Oldfield Thomas, Lacemaker, Sherwood-place .
Oc.
Oldham Robert, Lacemaker, Castle- terrace Fr.
Oldham John, Timber Merchant, Narrow -marsh Oc.
Oldham Thomas, Framework -knitter, Castle -terrace Fr.
Oldham James Ash, Hosier, St. Peter's-gate Oc.
Oldham John, Hosier, Castle-terrace Oc.
Oldham Thos. Manuf. of Silk Hosiery & Gloves, Peter*s-square F. Fr.
Oliver Beverley Samuel, Printer, Bookseller, Bookbinder, and Stationer,
Glove and Lace Box Manufacturer, Long-row F. Oc.
Oliver and Atkin, Lace Manufacturers, St. Mary's-gate
Oliver Thomas, Lace-edging Manuf. St. Mary's-gate, res. Basford Oc.
Omerston James, Lacemaker, Howard-street Oc.
Onion John, Victualler, Windsor Castle, Sneinton -place
Oram William, Lace Manufacturer, King's-place Oc.
Orange James, Publisher, Castle-terrace Oc.
Ordoyno William, Printer, Newton-street Oc.
Ordoyno George, Watchmaker, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Orchard John, Baker, Pierrepont- street Fr.
Orchard Richard, Boot and Shoemaker, Sneinton-street
Orlebar Rev. Cuthbert, Low-pavement
Orme John, Baker and Flour -dealer, London-road Oc.
Orme Miss, Juvenile School, March-street
Orme John, Victualler, Three Horse Shoes, Tollhouse -hill F. Oc.
Ormiston James, Lacemaker, Howard-street
Orrill John, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Orrill Joseph, Framework-knitter, Shakespere -place Fr.
Osgathorpe William, Tinman, Bellar-gate Fr.
Osgathorpe Richard, Framesmith, Coalpit-lane Fr.
Osborne Henry, Ash-pan & Fender Manufacturer, Woodland-place Oc.
Osborne Henry, junior, Engraver, Woodland-place
Osborne Richard, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Osborne Thomas, FrameAvork-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Osborne Joseph, Framework -knitter, Pierrepont-street Fr.
Osborne William, Needlemaker, Crossland-street Fr.
Osborne Joseph, Framework-knitter, Mortimer-street Fr.
,
Osborne John, Framework-knitter, Warser-gate Fr.

Osborne Samuel, Butcher, Pierrepont-street Fr. Oc.
Ostick Thomas, Bricklayer, Fyne-street F.
Ostick John, Bricklayer, Exchange -court, Mount-street Fr.
Overend George, Builder, Mount-street Oc.
Overend John, Framework-knitter, Southampton-place Oc.
Owen Samuel, Tailor, Park-street
Owen Joseph, Lacemaker, South-street Fr.
Owen Edward, Shoemaker, Parliament- street Fr. Oc.
Owen "William Henry, Machine-maker, Glasshouse-street Fr.
Owen Thomas, Needlemaker, Lincoln-place Fr.
Owencroft John, Dancing Master, Mount-street Oc.
Oxpring Jonathan, Framework-knitter, Glasshouse-street Fr.
Pacey J. Tinman and Brazier, Queen-street Oc.

Pacey William, News-agent, Bellar-gate Oc.
Packer George, Gentlemen's Boarding School, Park F. Oc.
Packer Isaac, Maltster, South-street, Sneinton F.
Packer J. Widdowson, Master of the Lancasterian School, Derby-road Oc.
Page Samuel, Currier and Leather Factor, "Wheeler-gate F. Oc.
Page James, Haberdasher, Long-row Oc.
Page James, senior, Cotton Ball Manufacturer, Sneinton-road Oc.
Page Jonathan, Smallware -dealer, Maypole-yard Oc.
Page "William Alexander, Book-keeper, Rutland-street Fr. Oc.
Page "William, Lace-dresser and Gasser, Isabella-street Oc.
Page Joseph James, Agent, St. Marys-gate Fr. F. Oc.
Page Thomas, Framework -knitter, Beck-lane Oc.
Page William, Framework-knitter. Barker-gate Fr.
Page Thomas, Dyer, Gilliflower-hill Fr,
Page Samuel, Warehouseman, Collin-place Fr.
Page Thomas, junior, Stonemason, Glasshouse-street Fr.
Page Thomas, senior, Stonemason, Glasshouse-street Fr.
Page Edward, Framework knitter, New Radford Fr.
Page George, Cotton-ball Manufacturer, and General Dealer in Small-
ware, Hardware, &c, Avholesale and retail, Drury-hill Oc.
Page and Cairo w, Commission Agents, and Agents to the Argus Life
and Fire Insurance Company, St. Mary's-gate
Page Joseph, Gentleman, Standard-hill Fr.
Page Thomas, Framework-knitter, Rushton-place * Fr.
Page James, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate, res. Park F. L. Oc.
Page Thomas, Framework-knitter, Thurman's yard, Castle-gate Fr.
Paget Charles, Esq., Ruddington Fr.
Palethorpe Job, Engraver and Printer, St. James"s-street Oc.
Palethorpe Thomas, Victualler, Bowling-green Inn, Canal-street Oc.
Palethorpe Samuel, Wholesale Chemist and Druggist, Oil and Colourman,
Carrington-street Oc.
Palethorpe George, Stonemason, Wilford-street Oc.
Palethorpe Thomas, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles Oc.
Palethorpe John, Baker, Park -hill
Palethorpe James, Dealer in Hay, Derby-road Oc.
Palethorpe William, Baker, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Palfree Joseph, Framework-knitter, Mill-street Oc.
N
90 DIKECTOllY OP NOTTINGHAM.
Palin William, Lacemaker, Lister-gate

Palmer William, Saddler, Clare-street Fr.
Palmer Elizabeth, Victualler, Jolly Angler, Plumptre -street
Palmer William G., Corn-miller, London -road Oc.
Palmer Henry, Framework-knitter, Abinger-street Oc.
Palmer Edward, Framework-knitter, Carrington Fr.
Pare William, Brazier, Lower Parliament-street
Parker William, Grocer and Rag Merchant, Parliament-street Oc.
Parker Francis, Maltster and Victualler, Green Dragon, Park-street Oc.
Parker Charles, Joiner, Barker-gate Oc.
Parker Bott, Framework-knitter, Basford Fr.
Parker Thomas, Boot and Shoemaker, Chapel-bar F. Oc.
Parker Alexander, Bricklayer, Freeman-street F.
Parker John, Tailor, Carlton- street Oc. Fr.
Parker William, Beerseller, Gedling-street Oc.
Parker Thomas, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Oc.
Parker John, Fishmonger, Upper Parliament-street Oc.
Parker Isabella, School of Industry, Rutland- street
Parker John, Tailor and Agent to the Phcenix Fire and Protector Offices,
Warser-gate
Parker William, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Hockley Oc.
Parker John, Esq., St. Mary's-gate F. Oc.
Parker Joseph, Lacemaker, Mansfield-road
Parker William, Framework-knitter, Cricket-court Fr.
Parker Thomas, Lacemaker, Arnold-street Oc.
Parker Robert, Cotton Merchant, Bridlesmith-gate Oc. F.
Parker Isaac, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr. Oc.
Parker John, Joiner, Mount-street Oc.
Parker William, Auctioneer and Spirit Merchant, Lincoln-street, res.
Bestwood F.
Parker William, Victualler, Hope and Anchor, and Bricklayer, Lower
Parliament-street F. Oc.
Parkin George, Baker, Hockley F. Oc.
Parkins John, Farmer, Arnold F.
Parkinson James, Shoemaker, Newbridge-street Oc.
Parkinson Leonard, Tailor, Tollhouse -hill
Parley Daniel, Plumber and Glazier, Fletcher-gate Fr. Oc.
Parnham William, Tailor and Victualler, Plumptre- square Fr. Oc.
Parnham Joseph, Framework-knitter and Deputy Clerk at St. Mary's
Church, Bellar-gate Oc. Fr.
Parnham Thomas, Boot and Shoemaker, Long-row Fr. F. Oc.
Parr Edward, Farmer, Radcliffe F.
Parr John, Lacemaker, Eldon-street Fr.
Parr Thomas, Schoolmaster, Newton-street
Parr "William, Woollen-draper and Tailor, Tollhouse-hill Oc.
Parr John, Registrar of Births and Deaths, Warser-gate Fr. Oc.
Parr William, Beerseller and Shopkeeper, Coalpit-lane
Parr Samuel, Farmer, Radcliffe-on-Trent F. Fr.
Parr Samuel, Schoolmaster, Plumptre Fr.
Parr John, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Parr John, Lacemaker, Mansficld-road Fr.
Parr William Fillingham, Farmer, Gotham F.
Parr Richard, Maltster, Radcliffe F.

Parr George, Gentleman Farmer, Cropwell Butler F.
Parr John, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Long-row Fr. F.
Parr Samuel, Chemist and Druggist, Timber-hill F.
Parrott William, Book-keeper, Island-street Oc.
Parrott Samuel, Builder, George-street F. Fr. Oc.
Parrott John, Builder, George-street Fr,
Parsons Henry, Agent, Poynton-street F.
Parsons William and Samuel, Solicitors, Angel -row
Parsons Henry, Cowkeeper, Lincoln-street
Parsons William, Brushmaker, Goose-gate Oc.
Parsons Sarah, Straw Bonnet-maker, Goose-gate
Parsons John, Sharebroker, High-pavement Oc. Fr.
Parsons William, Solicitor, Park-row Fr. F. Oc.
Parsons Saml. junior, Solicitor, off. Angel-row, res. Sherwood Fr. F. Oc,
Pass William, Lacemaker, Walker-street, Sneinton Fr.
Patchitt Edwin, Solicitor, and Clerk to the Nottingham and Mansfield
Court of Requests, St. Peters-gate Oc.
Patchitt Richard, Gentleman, Narrow-marsh F. Oc.
Pattenden Miss Elizabeth, Milliner, Castle-gate
Patterson William, Architect and Builder, Burton Joyce Oc. L. F.
Patterson and Hine, Architects and Builders, St. James's-strect
Pattison Robert, Framework- knitter, Rutland-place F. Oc.
Pattison Robert, Gunmaker, Bunker's-hill Oc.
Paulson James, Engineer, Melville -place Fr.
Pawlett Daniel, Gentleman, Leamington F. Oc.
Paxton Samuel, Framesmith, Mounteast-street Fr.
Payne John, Shopkeeper, Millstone -lane Oc.
Payne Samuel, Solicitor, Park L. Oc.
Payne Henry, Physician, Castle-gate Fr. Oc.
Peach Thomas, Sinkermaker, Sneinton-strect Fr.
Peach William, Lacemaker, Beeston Fr.
Peach Henry, Tailor, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Peach Thomas, Lacemaker, Denman-street Oc
Pearce Ann, Brazier, Tollhouse-hill
Pearce James, Commercial Boarding House, Clumber-street Oc.
Pearce George, Gardener, Poynton-street Oc.
Pearce Wm., Watchmaker, Silversmith, and Jeweller, Pelham-st. F. Fr.
Pearce Wm., Manufacturer of Fancy Hosiery-yarns, Mounteast st. Fr.
Pearce Ruth, Shopkeeper, Narrow-marsh
Pearce William, Silk-throwster, Mounteast-street Fr.
Pearce John, Hosier, Clumber-street Fr.
Pears Charles, Pipe-maker, Southwell-road Oc.
Pearson Edward, Labourer, Walnut-tree-lane Oc
Pearson James, Hosier, St. Mary's-gate F. Fr.
Pearson John, junior, Gentleman, Beeston Fr.
Pearson John, senior, Butcher, Glasshouse-street F. Fr.
Pearson John, Joiner, Charlotte-street Oc.
Pearson William, Lacemaker, Cannon-yard Oc Fr.
Pearson John, Hosier, Mars-hill Oc Fr.
Pearson William, Butcher, Smithy-row Oc Fr.
Pearson Edward, Yeoman, Walnuttree-lane Oc.
92 DIEECTOItY OF NOTTINGHAM.
Pearson Thomas, Framework-knitter, Woolpack-lane Fr.

Pearson William, Butcher, Glasshouse-street Fr.
Pearson John, junior, Butcher, Carl ton-road Fr.
Pearson John, Warehouseman, Carlton-road Fr.
Pearson Henry, Lacemaker, Duke's-place, Barker-gate Oc.
Pearson John, Wholesale and Retail Nursery and Seedsman, Florist,
and Fruiterer, Fountain-head Seed and Fruit Warehouse, Exchange-
row, res. Chilwell Oc.
Pearson George, Currier and Leather- cutter, Clumber-street Fr.
Pearson George, Doubler, Mounteast-street F.
Pearson Thomas, Framesmith, Mark-lane
Pearson John, Gentleman, Plumptre-street Oc.
Pearson Edward, Farmer and Bailiff, March-street
Pearson Charles, Butcher, Shambles
Pearson John, Butcher, Newcastle-street, and North Shambles Oc.
Pearson John, Shopkeeper, Charlotte-street Oc.
Pearson John, Fender -maker, Postern-place Oc.
Pearson Henry, Pork-butcher, Hockley Oc. Fr.
Pearson Miss, Ladies Boarding-school, Stoney-street
Pearson John, Warehouseman, Castle-terrace Oc.
Pearson Benjamin, "Vict. Poplar Tree, Poplar-street Oc.
Pearson George, Lacemaker, Woodbine-place
Pearson Robert, Gentleman, Duke's-place F. Oc.
Pearson James, Framesmith, Duke's-place Oc.
Peat Edward and Co., Buckingham and Lisle Thread Manufacturers,
Granby- street
Peat Richard, Framework-knitter, Carlton Fr.
Peat Joseph, Lacemaker, Babbington-terraee
Peat William, Joiner, Mount-street Fr.
Peat William, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles
Peat Edward Thomas Lee, Lace Thread Manufacturer, Granby-st. Oc. Fr.
Peet Edward, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles, res. Ruddington Oc.
Peet and Son, Lace and Lace-edging Manufacturers, Pepper-street
Peet Richard, Framework-knitter, Fyne-street Fr. Oc.
Peet and Son, Auctioneers, Valuers, and Sharebrokers, St. James's-street
Peet Thomas, Dyer, Leen-side Fr.
Peet Mrs., Straw Bonnet Manufacturer, Carrington-street
Peet Thomas, Tobacconist, Carrington-street
Peet Mary, Milliner and Dress-maker, Woolpack-lane
Peet Thomas, Lacemaker, Woolpack-lane
Peet Richard, Banker's Clerk, St. James's-street Oc. Fr.
Peet William, Lacemaker, New Sneinton Fr.
Peet John, Auctioneer, St. James's-street Oc.
Peet Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Pepper-street, res. Sneinton Oc.
Pegg Sarah, Victualler, Black's-head Tavern, High-street
Pegg Carter, Lace Manufacturer, Castle-gate F. Oc.
Pendleton George, Linen and Woollen-draper, Stapleford Fr.
Penn William, Lacemaker, Sherwood Fr.
Penticost James, Book-keeper, Mounteast-street Oc.
Pepper Thomas, Gentleman, Bridlesmith-gate F.
Pepper George, Framework-knitter, Brook- street Fr.
Pepper Robert, Framesmith, York-street Fr.
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM. 9o
Pepper Thomas, Gentleman, Bridlesmith-gate F.

Pepper George, Framework-knitter, Brook-street Fr.
Pepper William, Joiner, Leenrow- wharf
Percival George, Bricklayer, Collins' Hospital F.
Percy Henry, Solicitor, Wheeler-gate Fr. Oc. F.
Percy, Smith and Percy, Solicitors, Wheeler-gate
Percy Edmund, Solicitor, Wheeler-gate Fr. Oc.
Percy Henry and Edmund, Solicitors, Clerk to the Nottingham Canal
Comp. to the Cromford Canal Comp. to the Old Water- works Comp.
to the Nottingham and Mansfield Turnpike-road, Wheeler-gate
Perfect Henry, Bookbinder, Beck-lane Oc.
Perkins Charles, Shoemaker, Island-street
Perkins Thomas, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Perkins Robert, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Perrey Thomas, Lacemaker, Long Eaton Fr.
Perrey William Henry, Framesmith, Long Eaton Fr.
Perrey James, junior, Framesmith, New Lenton Fr.
Perrey Thomas, Lacemaker, New Lenton Fr.
Perry John, Agent for Mr. Bailey, Brewer, Alfre ton-road Fr.
Perry George, Coachman, Stoney-street Oc.
Perry Joseph, Gentleman, Greyfriars'-gate Fr.
Peston William, Lace-dresser, Newbridge- street
Peters Marmaduke Ormond, Lacemaker, Mounteast-street
Pettinger William, Gentleman, Sneinton-road
Pettinger William Murr, Gentleman, Nottington-place
Petty Samuel, Cooper, Hounds-gate Oc.
Peverill Thomas, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Peverill William, Beerseller, Mounteast-street Fr. F.
Peverill James, senior, Lacemaker, York-street Fr.
Peverill James, junior, Lacemaker, Cross-street Fr.
Pfungst J. L., Lace Merchant, Bridlesmith-gate
Philbrick Charles, Currier and Leather-factor, Fletcher-gate Oc.
Philips George, Lock and Whitesmith, Narrow-marsh
Philps George, Tailor and Woollen Draper, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Phipps Samuel, Glovehand, Mounteast-street Oc.
Phipps William, Shoemaker, Newcastle-street Fr.
Phipps William, Framework-knitter, Newcastle-court Fr.
Phipps John, Framework -knitter, Kent-place Fr.
Phipps Samuel, Hosier, Mounteast-street - Oc.
Pick Henry, Vict. Old Leopard, Tollhouse-hill Oc.
Pick Jas. Vict. Red Lion and Commercial Inn, Bridge-st. London-rd. Oc.
Pick Edward, Baker, Sussex-street Oc.
Pick Samuel, Grocer, White-street Oc.
Pickard Joseph, Baker, William street Fr. Oc.
Pichard Stephen, Gentleman, Canal-street Fr.
Pickard Thomas, Farmer, Bulwell Fr.
Pickering George Urban, Hosier, Long-row Oc.
Pickering Richard, J Carver and Gilder, Lincoln-place
.
Pickering William, Minister, Sneinton Fr.

Pickering Edwin George, Hosier, Long -row Oc,
Pickering William, Labourer, Cherry- street Fr.
Pickering George, Agent, Eastwood F„
Pidcock Joseph, Maltster and Corn-factor, Derby-road Oc.

Pigot John Margaret Becher, Esq. M.D., Magistrate, Bunny Fr.
Pigott George, Tailor and Smallware-dealer, Greyfriars'-gate
Pike Hewitt Francis, Hosier, Castle-gate Fr.
Pilgrim William, Baker, Milton-street Fr. Oc.
Pilkington Thomas, Vict. The Artichokes, Highcross-street, and Maltster,
Virginia-street Oc. F.
Pillett Mrs. Catharine, Rutland-street Infant-school and St. James's-
street Sunday-school, res. Rutland-street
Pinder Joseph, Framework-knitter, Clare-street Oc. Fr.
Pinder John, Framework-knitter, Clare-street Fr.
Pinder George, Shopkeeper, Coalpit-lane Oc. Fr.
Pinegar Edward, Framesmith, Holland-street F. Oc.
Pinegar John, Framesmith, Tollhouse-hill Oc. Fr.
Pinegar Samuel, Framesmith, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Pinkney Charles William, Machine -builder, Sneinton Fr.
Pinkney Charles, Engineer, Smalley's-yard
Pinkney Samuel, Shoemaker, Melville-street Oc.
Pitman John, Clock and Watchmaker, Mortimer-street
Pitt Henry, Warper, Kendall-street Oc.
Place John, Agent to Wm. Siddon and Company, Mount-street Oc. Fr.
Place John, Military Saddler, Market-place Oc. Fr.
Plant Frederick, Merino-spinner, Mount-street Oc.
Plant Mrs., Milliner, Sneinton-street
Plant James, Printer, Clare-street
Plowright William, Butcher, Parliament-street and Exchange F.
Plo wright Mrs. Jane, Milliner, Back -lane
Plowright Frederick, Collector of Rents, Back-lane Fr.
Plowright Mary, Dealer in Flour and Corn, Parliament-street
Plowright John, Shoemaker and Coal Agent, Cinder-hill Fr.
Plumley John, Framesmith, York-street
Pogson Alfred John> Surveyor of Mansfield-road, Mansfield-road
Polak D. M., Merchant, Granby-street
Pole John, Lace Manufacturer, Sneinton Elements Fr.
Pole William, Lacemaker, Bedford-row Fr. Oc.
Pole Richard, Lacemaker, Sneinton Fr.
Pole John, Framework-knitter, St. Anne's-street F.
Pole John, Lace Manufacturer, Bedford-row F.
Pole John, Dealer in Lace-frames, Coal-court F.
Pollard John, Butcher, Warser-gate Oc.
Poole George, Vict. Trent Navigation Inn, Sneinton
Poole William, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Poole George, Baker, Carrington-street Oc.
Poole John, Tailor, Woolpack-lane
Poole Joseph, Baker, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Poole Richard, Lace-agent, Carlton-road
Poole William, Waterproof Varnish Manufacturer, and Bootmaker by
Appointment to Prince Albert, Carlton-street Oc.
Poole Francis, Maltster, East Bridgford Oc.
Popple Thomas, Shopkeeper, Newbridge-street
Popple John, Boot and Shoemaker, and Shopkeeper, Newbridge-street
Popplewell Hannah, Sempstress, Chatham-street
Porson George, Cowkeeper, Lincoln-street

Porter James, Lacemaker, Castle-terrace Oc.
Porter William, Shoemaker, York-street Oc.
Porter James, Painter, Coal-court Fr.
Porter William, Vict. Bell Inn, Angel-row, Market-place Oc.
Porter Henry James, Lace Manufacturer, Castle-terTace Oc. Fr.
Porter Henry, Pipemaker, Leenside
Porter Thomas, Boot and Shoemaker, Mounteast-street Oc.
Porter William, Cowkeeper, Glasshouse-street F.
Posnet John, Gentleman, Queen- street F.
Potter Thomas, Framework-knitter, New Radford
Potter Samuel, Sinker-maker, Mount-street Fr. Oc.
Potter Thomas, Framework-kniter, Sheridan- street Fr.
Potter John, Frame-smith, Mount-street
Potter Thomas, Printer and Stationer, Parliament-street
Potter Samuel, Fishmonger, Long-row
Potter Mrs. Milliner, Sneinton-place
Potter William, Gentleman, Warser-gate F. Oc.
Potter Samuel Bean, Baker and Flour-dealer, Carrington-street Oc.
Potter Ann, The Mart Coffee-house,, Newcastle-street
Potter Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Short-hill Fr. Oc.
Potts Charles, Victualler, Sinker-makers' Arms, Carter -gate Fr. Oc.
Potts William, Warehouseman, Castle-terrace Fr.
Potts Patrick, Victualler, King's Arms, Woolpack-lane F. Oc.
Potts James, Victualler, Golden Ball, Coalpit-lane Fr. Oc.
Potts Benjamin, Shopkeeper, Pierrepont-street Fr. Oc.
Potts William, Victualler, Rose Tavern, Bridlesmith-gate Fr. Oc.
Potts Richard Smith, Chemist and Druggist, Hockley Fr. Oc.
Potts Ann, Victualler, New George Inn, Warser-gate
Potts Robert, Lace Manufacturer, Warser-gate Oc.
Potts and Hill, Cotton and Silk Dressers, Parliament-street
Powers William, Stay Warehouse, Peck-lane Oc.
Powell Thomas, Chemist and Druggist, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Poyser — Lacemaker, Bromley-place
Poyser William, Shoemaker, De-Ligne-street
Poyser William, Tailor, Walker-street
Poyser Benjamin, Lace-maker, West-street
Poyzer Thomas, Patten-maker, Tollhouse-street Fr.
Pratt William, Victualler, Dog and Bear, Bridlesmith-gate F. Oc.
Pratt John, Watchmaker and Silversmith, Poultry Oc.
Pratt Nathan, Maltster, Glasshouse-st., res. Melville -terrace F. Oc.
Pratt Mary, Milliner, Pepper- street
Pratt Henry, Pipe-maker, Milton-street F. Oc.
Pratt John, Stone and Marble Mason, dealer in Slates, &c. London-road
and Leen-side Fr.
Pratt John, Shopkeeper, Butcher-street Oc,
Pratt Charles, Framework-knitter, Sussex-street Oc.
Pratt Miss, Milliner, Carlton-road
Preston William, Shopkeeper, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Preston Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Preston Richard, Gentleman, Alderman, Park-street F. Oc.
Preston Benjamin, Bailiff, Collin- street Oc.
^6 DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
Preston Mary, Milliner, Spaniel-row

Preston Henry, Coal Agent, Greyfriars'-gate Oc.
Preston William, Lace-maker, Temple-place
Preston Samuel, Frame work -knitter, New Radford Fr.
Prew John, Butcher, Upper Parliament street and Cross Shambles Fr.
Prew William, Butcher, Bellfounder's-yard Oc.
Price Miss Sarah, Teacher of Music, St. James's -terrace
Price William, Warehouseman, St. Mary's-gate Fr.
Price James, Grocer, Parliament-street Oc.
Price Mrs. Wilson, Parliament-street
Price Richard, Framework-knitter, Slop-court Fr.
Prickard James William, Traveller, Back-lane Fr.
Prickard Joseph, Daybrook Fr.
Pride Joseph, Yeoman, Maypole -yard and Parliament-street Oc.
Pride Thomas, Framework-knitter, Stanhope-street
Pringle Adam, Lace-dealer, Carlton-street
Pringle Madame, Milliner, French House, Carlton-street
Prior John, Linen and Woollen Draper, Long-row Oc.
Prior S. J., E., & L., Straw, Tuscan, and Fancy Bonnet Manufacturers,
Wholesale and Retail, Peck-lane
Prior Robert, Linen Draper, Melsonby-place Oc.
Prior John, Straw Bonnet Manufacturer, Stoney-street Oc.
Pritchard Caroline, Milliner, Park-side
Pritchard Ann, Vict. Colonel Hutchinson, Castle-terrace
Pritchett George, Farmer, Coppice Fr. Oc.
Pritchett Thomas, Victualler, Castle and Falcon, Warser-gate Oc.
Pugh James, Printer, Mansfield-terrace Oc.
Pyatt Abraham, Farmer, Wilford F.
Pyatt William, Coal Merchant, Canal Wharf Oc.
Pyatt Henry, Veterinary Surgeon, St. James's-street Oc.
Pyatt John, Baker, Wilford Fr.
Pyband John, Hair-dresser, Sneinton-road
Pycroft Thomas Hall, Schoolmaster, Owen's-court Oc.
Pye Thomas, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Poultry Oc.
Pym George, Smith, Cottage-grove
Pywell Samuel, Baker, York-street
Quarton Francis, Machine-maker, Canal-street Fr.

Quarton Francis, Engraver, Woodland-place Oc.
Quick Edmund, Professor of Dancing, Short-hill Oc.
Quinton John, Wheelwright, Kelley-street and Pierrepont-street F. Oe.
Quinton Hezekiah, Maltster, Wilford, warehouse, Sherwin-street F. Oc.
Quinton Hezekiah, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Long-row Oc. Fr.
KadclifFe George, Framework-knitter, Stone-court F.

Radford James Lewis, Lacemaker, Brougham-street Fr.
Radford James, Butcher, Parliament- street Fr.
Radford William, Baker, St. Anne's-street Fr.
Radford James Rose, Fly-keeper, Derby-road
Radford John, Framework -knitter, Old Radford Fr .
Radford John, Lacemaker, Pleasant-place

Radford Matthew, Framework-knitter, Fletcher-gate Oc.
Radford Jas., Butcher, North Shambles, & Upper Parliament-street Fr.

Radford John H. Gentleman, Eldon-street Fr.
Radford Leonard, Lace-box Manufacturer, Castle-terrace
Radford William, Baker, Glasshouse- street Fr.
Radnall Richard, Shoemaker, Paradise-street Oc.
Radnell Charles Robert, Saddler and Harness-maker, Sheep-lane Fr. Oc.
Radnell William, Brewer, William-street Oc.
Ragsdale Ruth, Tailor, Broad-marsh
Rain Mrs., Elliott-street
Rainbow William, Lacemaker, Grove-street Fr. Oc.
Rainbow Mrs., Milliner and Dress-maker, West-street
Rancliffe Right Hon. Lord, Bunny Park Fr. F.
Randall Henry, Groom, Lincoln-place
Randall Thomas, Lacemaker, Baker's-yard
Randall Thomas, Needle-maker, Coalpit-lane Fr.
Range William, J. Coach-maker, Parliament-street
Ratcliff George, Framework-knitter, Stone-court, Parliament-st. F. Oc.
RatclifFe William Henry, Chemist and Druggist, Long-row Oc.
RatclifTe John, Framework-knitter, Stone-court F.
RatclifTe Thomas, Vict. Cross Keys Tavern, Byard-lane Oc.
Rather William, Confectioner, Forest F. Fr.
Raven Joseph, Framework-knitter, Chapel-yard, Cur-lane Fr,
Rawley, Mills, and Company, Lace Manufacturers Messrs. Felkin and
;
Vickers, Agents, Clinton-street

Rawlinson Thomas, Framework-knitter, Glasshouse-street
Rawlinson Samuel Sutton, Architect, Lower Parliament-street Oc. F.
Raworth William, Framesmith, Maiden-lane Fr.
Raworth John, Grocer, York-street Oc.
RawsonThomas, senior, Printer, St. Peter's Church-side Oc.
RawsonThomas, junior, Printer, Lenton-street
Rawson Charles, Smith, Castle-terrace
Rawson James, Warehouseman, Blatherwick's-yard, Mansfield-road Fr.
N Rawson George, Esq., Solicitor, Clerk to the Justices of the Borough of
Nottingham, office, Middle-hill, res. Low-Pavement Oc.
Rawson Mrs. Sarah, Hough ton-street
Rawson Miss Sarah, Bromley-place
Rawson William, Warehouseman, Barker-gate Oc.
Rawson Samuel, Pork-butcher, Stoney-street Oc.
Rawson William, Porter, High-pavement
Rawson Richard, Baker, Lambley Fr.
Rawson Joseph, Framesmith, Sherwood-street
Rayne Mary, Dress-maker, Carrington-street
Raynes Joseph, senior, Wesleyan Town Missionary, Plumptre-place Oc.
Raynes Joseph, junior, Lace-dealer, Long-row
Rayner Charles, Needle-maker, Greyhound-yard Fr.
Rayner John, Needle-maker, Norton's yard Fr.
Rayner James, Framesmith, Kendall-street Fr.
Rayner George, Needle-maker, Greyhound-street Fr.
Ravner William, Gentleman, Mill- street F. Fr. Oc.
Rayner Samuel, Framesmith, Mounteast-street Oc. Fr.
Rayner John, Gentleman, St. Mary's-gate
Rayner Mrs., Elizabeth, St. Mary's-gate
Raynor William, Policeman, Beck-street

Raynor Daniel, Framework-knitter, St. Anne's-court
Raynor James, Inspector of Police, Poplar
Raynor Joseph, Constable, Highcross- street
Read George, Painter, Independent-hill Fr.
Read Thomas, Stonemason, Rosemary-lane Oc.
Read William, junior, Painter and Gilder, Bunker's-hill Fr.
Read Benjamin Fitzwalter, Carver and Gilder, Hollow-stone Oc.
Read William, senior, Painter and Gilder, Bunker's-hill Fr. Oc.
Reader Abraham, Guide-maker, Pennel's-yard, res. Sheep-lane Oc.
Reader Edward, Guide and Needle-maker, Walnut-tree-lane Oc.
Reavill Sarah, Shopkeeper, Upper Parliament-street
Revill Erasmus, Lacemaker, West-street Fr.
Reckless Jonathan, Lace Manuf. St. Mary's-gate, res. Park Oc. Fr.
Reckless Sophia, Shopkeeper, Derby-road
Reckless Richard, Lace Manufacturer, High -pavement Fr. Oc.
Reddish Charles, Victualler, Rose and Thistle, Back-lane F.
Reddish William, Corn-miller, Old Radford, res. Sherwood Oc. F.
Redfearn Thomas, Farmer, Barton F.
Redfearn John, Vict. Fox, Sneinton Oc.
Redfern William, Framework-knitter, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Redfern William, Vict. Old Blue Ball, Peck-lane Oc.
Redfern Thomas, Framework-knitter, Crosby-place, Canal-street Oc.
-
Redgate Thomas Blatherwick, Solicitor, Clumber-street, res. Cavendish-
hill, Sherwood F. Oc. Fr.
Redgate Thomas, Gentleman, Calverton F.
Redgate John, Ironfounder, Stove Grate and Kitchen-range Manuf.
Foundry, Parliament-street, res. Mansfield-road Oc.
Redgate William, Musician and Piano-forte Tuner, Mount-street Oc,
Redgate Samuel, Painter, Eldon-street Fr.
Redgate William, Framework-knitter, Temple-place, Narrow -marsh Oc.
Redgate William, Maltster, Haughton-street Oc.
Redgate Joseph, Lace Manufacturer, C anal-street
Ree William, Maltster, Haywood-street, Sneinton
Reeves Mrs. Anne, Ladies Day and Boarding School, Castle-gate
Reeves Thomas, Plumber and Glazier, Greyfriars'-gate
Reeves John, Accountant, Castle-gate Oc.
Reid John, Maltster, Glasshouse-street
Reid Edward, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Narrow-marsh
Renals Edward, Editor of the Nottingham Mercury, Park-row Oc.
Renals John, Grocer, Park -row Fr.
Renals William, Warehouseman, Derby-road Fr.
Renshaw Edward, Lacemaker, Knob-yard Fr.
Renshaw Samuel, Commission Agent, Sneinton Fr. Oc.
Renshaw George, Gentleman, Park F.
Renshaw Samuel, Agent, Nottingham Park L F.
Renshaw Richard, Solicitor, St. Peter's-gate Oc. F.
Renshaw Samuel and Company, General Commission Agents, St. Mary's-
place, St. Mary's-gate
Renshaw Christopher, Hosier, St James's-street Fr.
Renshaw Elizabeth and Rachel, Milliners, Dress-makers, and Straw
Hat Manufacturers, Chapel-bar
Revill Edwin, Lacemaker, Eldon-street

Revill John, Lacemaker, Spruce-yard, Sherwood-street Fr.
Revill Edwin, Lacemaker, Eldon-street
Revill George, Lacemaker, Sneinton Elements Fr.
Revis Robert, Baker and Flour-dealer, Bellar-gate Oc.
Re vis William, Baker, Babbington-terrace Oc.
Revis John, Baker and Flour-dealer, Mounteast-street Oc.
Reynolds Stephen, Pawnbroker, Clumber-st., res. Mansfield-road Fr.Oc.
Reynolds William, Warehouseman, March-street, Radford Fr.
Reynolds Benjamin, Framework-knitter, Crossland-place Fr.
Reynolds George, Lacemaker, Haywood-street
Reynolds and Woodhouse, Pawnbrokers k Gen. Salesmen, Clumber-st.
Rhodes Samuel, Plumber and Glazier, St. Peter's-square Oc.
Rice John, Framework-knitter, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Rice William, Baker, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Rich Thomas, Commission-agent, Stoney-street Oc.
Richards John, Commission-agent, Barrow's -yard, High-pavement Oc.
Richards Thomas, Joiner, Barker-gate
Richards John, Framework-knitter, Rice's-place Fr.
Richards Samuel, Coal Merchant and Wharfinger, Canal street F. Fr.
Richards William FrameAVork-knitter, Parliament-street Fr.
Richards James, Framework-knitter, Bulwell F.
Richards William, Framework-knitter, Bulwell F.
Richards Francis, Framework-knitter, Bulwell F.
Richards William, Framework-knitter, Carter-gate Fr.
Richards Samuel, senior, Farmer, Cotgrave Fr.
Richards John, senior, Framework-knitter, Rice-place Fr.
Richards William, Framework -knitter, Kice-place Fr.
Richards Joseph, Lacemaker, Rice-place Fr.
Richards John, junior, Framework-knitter, Rice-place Fr.
Richards John, Commission Agent, High-pavement Oc.
Richards William, Book-keeper, Parliament-street Fr. F. Oc.
Richards William, Joiner, Convent-street F Oc.
.
Richards Samuel, Victualler, Wheatsheaf, Bobber's-mill F.

Richards Joseph, Kippis-street Oc.
Richards Samuel, junior, Coal-dealer, Mill-street Fr.
Richards Samuel Andrew, Professor of Writing, Plump tie -street
Richards John, Framework-knitter, York-street
Richards George, Printer and Circulating Library, Drury-hill Fr.
Richards Samuel, Butcher, Ruddington,, and Dunkirk-shambles Fr.
Richards Abraham Jacob, Tailor and W'oollen-draper, Parliament-st Fr.
Richards Samuel, Butcher, Alfreton-road
Richardson John Barwick, Shoemaker, Trumpet-street Fr Oc.
Richardson James, Stonemason, Mill-street
Richardson Francis, Dyer, March-street
Richardson William, Gardener, Canal-street
Richardson John, Gardener, Holbein-street
Richardson William, junior, Grocer, Orchard-street Fr.
Richardson William, senior, Framework-knitter, Orchard- street F.
Richardson W'illiam, Clerk at the Weighing-machine, Canal-street
Richmond James, Joiner, March-street
Richmond John, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles
100 DIRECTORY OF ÔXTINGHAM.
Riddle Millicent, Flour-seller, Friar-lane

Riddle Elizabeth, Huckster, Tradesmen's-mart
Ride Thomas, Tailor, Hounds-gate
Rideout Henry G., Lace Manuf. Hounds-gate, res. Mount-vernon Oc.
Ridsdale William, Farmer, Sandiacre F. Oc.
Riley German, Framework-knitter, Bellar-gate Fr.
Riley George, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Balloon-court Fr.
Riley James, Butcher, Platt-street Fr.
Riley John, Tailor, Canal-street Oc.
Riley James, Butcher and Shopkeeper, Bellar-gate Oc.
Rilott William, Flour-dealer, Fisher-gate
Ringrose William, J. Cabinet-maker, Bilbie's-yard, Mansfield-road Oc.
Ringrose Thomas C, Butcher, Dunkirk- shambles
Rippin Ambrose, Tailor, Broad marsh
Rippon John, Cow-keeper, Plough and Harrow-yard Fr.
Rippon Stephen John, Cordwainer, Lamb-lane Fr.
Roberts Charles, Tailor, Hockley Oc.
Roberts George, Tailor, Coalpit-lane
Roberts John, Framework-knitter, Gedling Fr.
Roberts Richard, Framework-knitter, New Sneinton Fr.
Roberts Henry, Lace Manufacturer, Plumptre-street Oc.
Roberts John, Framework -knitter, Trent-row Fr.
Roberts Walter, Framework-knitter, Sneinton-road Fr.
Roberts Charles, Lace Manufacturer, Plumptre-street Oc.
Roberts Willoughby, Needle-maker, Beck-lane Fr.
Roberts John, Framework -knitter, Navigation-row Fr.
Roberts John, Framework-knitter, Lees-yard, Milton-street Fr.
Roberts John, Seedsman, Mansfield-road Fr.
Roberts Thomas, Shoemaker, Broad-marsh
Roberts Thomas, and Son, Lace Manufacturers, Plumptre-street
Roberts Thomas, senior, Lace Manufacturer, Plumptre-street Oc. Fr.
Roberts John, Gardener and Seedsman, Portland-place Fr.
Roberts Joseph, Perfumer and Hair-dresser, Chapel-bar Oc.
Roberts Thomas, junior, Lace Manufacturer, Stoney-street F. Fr. Oc.
Roberts Richard, Plumber and Glazier, Upper Parliament-street Fr. Oc.
Roberts Edward, Coal-agent, Melville-street Oc.
Roberts Abraham, Butcher, Smithy-row residence, Brunswick-street Fr.
Roberts Walter, Frame work- knitter, Sneinton-road F.
Roberts William, Book-keeper, St. Nicholas-street
Robinson Frederick, Esq., Banker, Beastmarket-hill F. Oc.
Robinson William, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Elements Fr.
Robinson Joseph, Joiner, Milton-street Oc.
Robinson Thomas, Framework-knitter, Glasshouse-street Fr.
Robinson John, Schoolmaster, William-street Fr.
Robinson Thomas, Labourer, Pheasant-square Fr.
Robinson Edward Briggs, Auctioneer and Valuer, Park-street Fr.
Robinson Joseph, Labourer, Narrow-marsh FY.
Robinson Alfred, Joiner, Hyson-green F.
Robinson James, Grocer, Carter-gate Oc. Fr.
Robinson William, Framework-knitter, Commerce-place Fr.
Robinson Thomas, Farmer, Arnold F.
Robinson Samuel, Victualler, Arnold F.
Robinson John, Book-keeper, Mansfield-road Fr.

Robinson Joseph, Joiner, Hyson-green
Robinson Stephen, Pork-butcher and Green-grocer, Goose-gate
Robinson John, Shoemaker, Rice-place
Robinson Francis, Traveller, Castle-terrace Oc.
Robinson William, Corn-miller, Mill-street Oc.
Robinson Samuel, Collector to Trent Water Comp., Manvers-st. F. Fr.
Robinson James, junior, Wharfinger, Wharf-street F.
Robinson Daniel, Wharfinger, Hermit-street, Sneinton Fr.
Robinson George Jonathan, Accountant, off. Ram-yard, res. Park-st. Oc.
Robinson William, Hosier, Park-street Oc.
Robinson George, Overlooker, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Robinson John, Baker, Barker-gate F. Oc.
Robinson John, Boatowner, Hollow-stone F. Fr. Oc.
Robinson Thomas, Boot and Shoemaker, Bunker's-hill Oc.
Robinson James, senior, Wharfinger, Wharf-street Fr. F.
Robinson Walker Alfred, Framework-knitter, Knotted-alley F.
Robinson William, Framework -knitter, Commerce-place Oc. Fr.
Robinson William, Collector of Excise, Notintone-place
Robinson Thomas, Brass-founder, Cur-lane F.
Robinson Mary, Circulating Library, Carter-gate
Robinson George, Shoemaker, Bunker's-hill
Robinson Samuel, Framework-knitter, Broad-street Oc.
Robinson William, Joiner, King*s-place, Stoney-street
Robinson George, Framesmith, King's-place Fr.
Robinson William, Victualler, Fox Inn, Southwell-road Oc.
Robinson Samuel, Lace Manuf. Clumber-street, res. Forest-side Fr.
Robinson Alfred, Bookseller, Printer, Stationer, and Book-binder,
Wheeler-gate Oc.
Robinson James, Grocer, Barker-gate
Robinson Joseph, Hair-dresser, Wheeler- gate
Roby Robert, Tailor, Park-hill
Rodgers James, Plumber and Glazier, Carrington-street Oc.
Roe James, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc.
Roe Acton Wakefield, senior, Framework-knitter, Wood-court Fr.
Roe John, Lacemaker, Clarence-street Fr.
Roe Richard, Gentleman, Hounds-gate Fr.
Roe William, Shoemaker, Stanhope-street Fr.
Roe James, Lace Manufacturer, Lenton - Oc.
Roe Acton Wakefield, Tailor, Bromley-street
Roe William, Schoolmaster, Newbridge-street
Roe Miss Celicia, St. James's-terrace
Roe and Hoyles, Lace Manufacturers, Hounds-gate
Roe William, Boy's Day-school, St. Peter's Church-yard
Roe John, Framework-knitter, North-street, Sneinton Fr.
Roe Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, New Lenton Fr.
Roe Richard Tewson, Hosier and Hatter, Bridlesmith-gate Oc. Fr.
Roe James, Gentleman, Bridlesmith-gate Fr.
Roe John, Framework-knitter, Malt-court Fr.
Rogers Stephen Stephenson, Warehouseman, Sneinton Fr.
Rogers William, Lacemaker, Cottonmill-yard
Rogers William, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Oc.
Rogers Joseph, Frame smith, Mansfield-road Oc. Fr.

Rogers John and Company, Hosiery Manufacturers, Warser-gate
Rogers John, Gent., Alderman, Mapperly-cottage F. Fr. Oc.
Rogers Abraham Isaac, Draper, Sneinton Fr.
Rogerson William, Commission-agent, St. James-street Oc.
Rogerson Mary, Day-school for Young Ladies, Mansfield-road
Rollestone Rev. John, Burton Joyce F.
Rolleston Launcelot, Esq. M.P., Magistrate and Chairman of the Quarter
Sessions F.
Rollett William, Vict. Dog and Gun, Mansfield-road
Rollett Joshua, Vict, and Maltster, Sir Isaac Newton, Howard-st. Oc. Fr.
Rollett John, Beerseller, Upper Parliament-street Oc.
Rollett Elmor, News Agent, Warser-gate Oc.
Rooke Samuel, Trimmer, Chandler's -lane Oc. Fr.
Roome William, Woollen-draper, South-parade Oc.
Roose Joseph, Framework-knitter, Angle-yard, Plump tre-street Fr.
Rooth Benjamin, Footman, Chancery-court Oc.
Roper George, Needle-maker, Shakspere-yard Fr.
Roper William, senior, Framework-knitter, Forest-side Fr.
Roper William, junior, Needle-maker, Mansfield-road Fr.
Roper Joseph, Plater, North- street Oc.
Roper Thomas, Clock and Watch-maker, Newcastle-street
Roper Henry, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Newcastle-street
Roper Joseph, Bookseller, and Schoolmaster, Carlton-street Oc.
Roper Thomas, Sinker-maker, Grove-street Fr.
Rose John, Framework-knitter, New-street, Parliament-street Fr.
Rose Joseph, Shoemaker, Broad-marsh
Rose John, Lacemaker, Rutland-street
Rose John, Policeman, Lamp-lane, Parliament-street
Rose John, Setter-up, Maiden-lane Fr.
Ross Charles, Lacemaker, Parliament-street
Ross Charles, Fruiterer, Cumberland-street
Roughton Francis, Boot and Shoemaker, Glasshouse-street
Roughton James, Victualler, Windmill, Market-street
Row William, Cordwainer, Stanhope-street Fr.
Rowbotham John, Grocer, and Coll. of the Market Stallage, Beck-st, Oc.
Rowbotham Richard, Butcher, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Rowbotham William. Cowkeeper, King's-place, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Rowbottom William, Lacemaker, Wright' s-alley Oc.
Rowe John, Framework-knitter, Charlotte-street Fr.
Rowell Thomas, Engineer, Derby-road Oc.
Rowson John, Framesmith, Victoria-street Fr.
Rowlstone John Cooper, Machine-maker, Poplar-place Fr.
Rowntree Matthew, Surgeon-dentist, Broad-street
Roworth William, senior, Corn-factor and Coal Merchant, London -road,
res. Sneinton Oc.
Roworth Wiliam, junior, Corn Merchant, Short-hill, and Market-place,
Boston Oc. Fr.
Rowse Mrs., Confectioner, Hollow-stone
Rowse Samuel, J. Bootmaker, Rathbone-place
Royce William, Baker, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Royles William, Warehouseman, Rutland-street
Ruddle William, Shopkeeper, John-street

Rudkin John, Labourer, Broad-marsh Fr.
Rudkin Edward, Framework-knitter, Broad-marsh Fr.
Rudkin William, Coal-higler, Broad-marsh Fr.
Ruff George, Chimney-sweeper, Queen-street Oc.
Rumley Jonathan, Sinker-maker, Robinhood-yard, Plat-street Fr.
Rushton James, Framesmith, Parliament-street Fr.
Rushton Anthony, Sinkermaker, Hornbuckle's-yard Fr.
Rushton Benjamin, Woolsorter, Star-court Fr.
Rushton John, Gentleman, Bellar-gate F.
Rushton Henry, Hair-dresser, Perfumer, and Ornamental Hair-platter,
St James's-street
Rushton ohn, Veterinary Surgeon, Clumber-street
.1 Oc.
Rushton Samuel, Commission Agent for the Sale of Corn, Hay, and
Straw, Parliament-street
Russell William, Joiner, Fyne-street
Russell John, Joiner, Rose-place Oc.
Russell Thomas, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles
Russell John, Lace-dresser, Pierrepont-street Oc.
Russell John, Lace-dresser, Kelly-street Oc.
Rutland Thomas, Coach and Harness Manufacturer, Licensed to Let
Flys, Gigs, and Post-horses, Leen Wharf, res. Bottle-lane Oc. Fr.
Rutland Richard, Vict. Three Tuns, Warser -gate Oc.
Rysdale William, Shopkeeper, Greyfriars'-gate Oc.
Saalfeld A. J. and Company, Lace Merchants, Stoney-street

Saddington Thomas, Broker, Millstone -lane
Sadler Edward, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Sadler Thomas, Labourer, Ruddington F.
Sadler William, Overseer of the Lunatic Asylum, Carlton-terrace
Sales William, Framework-knitter, Carrington Fr.
Sale Richard, Cattle Dealer, Finkhill-street
Salsbury Andrew, Tea-dealer, M ansfield-road F. Oc.
Salsbury Josiah, Beerseller, John-street, Sneinton F.
Sampson Framework- knitter, Sneinton
Isaac, Fr.
Samuels Samuel Rogers, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc. Fr,
Samuels Lewis, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc. Fr.
Sanders William, Brewer, New Basford Fr.
Sanders William, Carver and Gilder, Flint-court
Sanders Mrs. Dress-maker, Severn's-yard, High-pavement
Sanders John, Baker, Derby-road Oc. Fr.
Sanders James, Druggist, Denman-street
Sanders John, Solicitor, Wheeler-gate F.
Sanders Samuel, Solicitor, Prothonotary of the Peverill Court, and Clerk
to the Trustees of the Loughborough Road, Wheeler-gate F.
Sanders Henry, Solicitor, and Agent to the Church of England Life and
Fire Insurance Office, 'Wheeler-gate F.
Sanders Ann and Mary, Milliners and Dressmakers, Finkhill-street
Sanders John, Whitesmith, Newcastle-street
Sanders James, Draper, Castle-gate
Sanderson Thomas, Agent, Walker-street, Sneinton Fr.
Sanderson James, Corn Miller, Forest
Sanderson Edgar, Commission Agent, and Agent to Thomas Bridgett

and Co., Silk Merchants, also for Imperial Fire and London Life
Assurance Offices, Hounds-gate and Notintone-place Oc.
Sands Robert, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Fr.
Sands Benjamin Joiner, Freemen's Almshouses, Derby- road Fr.
Sands Richard, Lacemaker, New Lenton Fr.
Sandy William, Farmer, Holme Lane F.
Sansom John, Framesmith, Glasshouse-street F. Fr.
Sansom James, Ironmoulder, Brook-street Oc.
Sansome George, Lacemaker, Mansfield-road Oc.
Sansome Richard, Bulwell Fr.
Sansome Thomas, Framework-knitter, Pottery-yard Oc.
Sansom James, Hairdresser, Clumber-street Oc.
Sansome Mary, Dressmaker, Melbourne-street
Sansome Thomas, Framework-knitter, Pottery-yard Oc.
Sansome William, Tailor, St. James' s-place
Sansome John, Framework -knitter, Vassal-street Oc.
Sansome Saml., Lace Manuf. St. Mary's-gate, res. Notintone pi. Fr. Oc.
Sargent Thomas, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Tollhouse -hill F. Fr. Oc.
Sargent John Newton, Grocer and Tea Dealer, Hollow-stone Fr. Oc.
Satchell Thomas Mould, Grocer, SouthAvell-road
Savage William, Lacemaker, Melbourne-street Fr.
Savage Henry, Framesmith, Manver's-street Fr.
Savage George, Brushmaker, Coalpit-lane Oc.
Savage Giles, J. Tailor, Poynton-street Fr.
Savidge Richard, Farmer, Gedling F.
Savidge Samuel, Cooper, Drury-hill Oc.
Savidge Samuel, Eating House, Drury-hill Oc.
Savidge and Bolton, Milliners and Dressmakers, Pilcher-gate
Savidge Carver, Victualler, Old White Lion, Hollow-stone F.
Savings Bank, Low-pavement, Mr. Robert Gill, Clerk
Saxby James, Needlemaker, Charlotte-street Oc. Fr.
Saxby William, Framework-knitter, Beck -lane Fr.
Saxton Henry, Warehouseman, Mount-street Fr.
Saxton Joshua, Cabinet-maker, Mount-street
Saxton Robert, Wine Merchant, Castle-street Oc.
Saxton Thomas, junior, Middle-pavement F.
Saxton George Parker, Lacemaker, Lister-gate Fr.
Scarles William, Engineman, Pierrepont-street Oc.
Scattergood Samuel, Framework-knitter, York-street Fr.
Scattergood James, Framework-knitter, Sinker-alley Fr.
Scattergood Samuel, Cowkeeper, York-street Fr.
Scattergood Joseph, Framework-knitter, Sun-hill Fr.
Scattergood John, Cowkeeper, Mansfield-road F.
Schofield James, Joiner, Rathbone -place
Schofield George, Shoemaker, Newcastle-street
Schofield Thomas, Shoemaker, Rutland-street
Scorer Jos., Umbrella & Parasol Manuf. & Poulterer, Fletcher-gt Oc.
Scothern Samuel, Corn-miller, Sherwood-street Oc.
Scothern John, senior, Shoemaker, Shakespere -place Fr.
Scothern John, junior, Shoemaker, Shakespere-place Fr.
Scott Burley, Carlton Fr.
Scotney Thomas, Victualler, Pea-hen, St. Peter's Church-side Oc.

Scotney Shelton, Basket-maker, Goose-gate
Scott Robert, Framework-knitter, North-row, New Radford Fr.
Scott William, junior, Sinker-maker, Old Basford Fr.
Scott Thomas, Sinker-maker, Old Basford Fr.
Scott William, senior, Sinker-maker, Basford Fr.
Scott Richard, senior, Framework-knitter, Forest-street Fr.
Scott John, Framework-knitter, Pipe-street Fr.
Scott William, Book-keeper, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Scott Richard, junior, Lace-agent, Mansfield-road Fr.
Scott Edwin, Dyer, Sneinton-square
Scott E. and M., Milliners and Dress-makers, Castle-gate
Scott John, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Chapel-bar Oc.
Scothorn Samuel, Joiner, Babbington-terrace Oc.
Scothorn Timothy, Butcher, Sneinton-road
Scothorn Samuel, Corn-miller, Sherwood-street Oc.
Scotthorn John, Shoemaker, Shakespeare-place Fr.
Screeton John, Framework-knitter, Carlton-hill Fr.
Scrimshaw Thomas, Framework-knitter, New Lenton Fr.
Scrimshaw Benjamin, Baker, Clumber-street Oc.
Scrimshaw William, Tailor, Coalpit-lane
Scrimshaw Samuel, Tailor, Barker-gate Oc.
Scrimshaw John, Knight* s -yard, New Lenton Fr.
Sculthorpe William, Esq., Solicitor, Clerk to the County Magistrates, and
Treasurer of the South Division of the County, George-street F. Oc.
Sculthorpe Robert, Esq., Solicitor, Standard -hill F. Oc.
Sculthorpe William and Robert, Solicitors, St. Peter's-gate
Seagrave Edward, Framework-knitter, Fountain-place Oc.
Seagrave John, Gardener, Kingston-place, Parliament-street Oc.
Seagrave William, Framework-knitter, Beeston Fr.
Seagrave Benjamin, Vict. Lord Nelson, Pump-street Oc.
Seal James, Framework-knitter, Brunswick-place Oc.
Seals Robert, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate, res. Sneinton F. Fr.
Seals Alfred, Butcher, Cumberland-place and Exchange-shambles Oc.
Seals Francis, Framesmith, Mill-street
Seals Robert and Co. Lace Manufacturers, St. Mary's-gate
Searcey George, Stonemason, Pleasant-place, Mount-street Fr. Oc.
Seaton James Tiptaft & Rowland, Linen & Woollen- drapers, Long-row
Seaton John, Framework-knitter, Narrow-marsh F.
Seaton Rowland, Draper and Silk-mercer, Long-row Oc.
Seaton James Tiptaft, Draper and Silk-mercer, Long-row Oc.
Sedge wick William, Bricklayer, Barker-gate
Sedgewick James Shopkeeper, Carter-gate Oc.
Selby Thomas, Framework-knitter, Radford-terrace Fr.
Selby Thomas, Framework-knitter, New castle-streel
r
Fr.
Selby Isaac, Schoolmaster, res. Mount Hooton, school, Wheeler- gate Oc.
Selby Edward, Framework-knitter, Fyne-street Fr.
Selby William, Lacemaker, Timber-yard Oc.
Selby William, Lacemaker, Sherw ood-street
r
Fr.
Selby Charles, Warehouseman, Beck-street
Selby Robert, Lacemaker, Palace-yard
Selby John, junior, Framework-knitter, Lewis's-square Fr. Oc.
Q
Selby Timothy, Grocer, Platt-street Oc.

Senior Joshua, Hair-dresser, Parliament-street F.
Senior Joshua, Hair-dresser, Radford F.
Severn James, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Middle-pavement F. Oc. Fr.
Severn John, Wine and Spirit Merchant, High -pavement Oc. Fr.
Sewell Robert Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Carrington-street Fr.
Sewell Jonathan, senior, Framework-knitter, York-street Fr.
Sewell Jonathan, junior, Framework-knitter, Bond-street Fr.
Sewell Charles, Rope-maker, Trinity- square Fr.
Sewell Charles Edmund, Lacemaker, Carrington-street Fr.
Sewell J ohn, Pipe-maker, York-street Fr,
Sewell John, Lacemaker, Fountain-place Fr.
Sewell Charles, Rope-spinner, Meynell-court Fr.
Sewell George, Beerseller, Lowdham-street Fr.
Sewell John, Shoemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Sewell Samuel, Needle-maker, Carrington-street Fr.
Seymour Robert, Framework -knitter, Hermitage, Sneinton Fr.
Seymour Richard, Lacemaker, Sneinton Fr
Seymour James, Framework-knitter, Poynton -street Fr.
Seymour Richard, Setter-up, Mount-street Oc.
Shaddock Joseph, Cottonmill-yard, res. Pennyfoot-stile Fr.
Shacklock William Alvey, Shoemaker, New-street Fr.
Shacroft James, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Sharley James, Basket-maker, Pennell's-yard Oc.
Sharp John, Tailor and Woollen-draper, Wheeler-gate F. Oc.
Sharp Henry, Glass and China Warehouse, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Sharp Thomas, Tailor and WT
oollen- draper, St. James*s-street Oc.
Sharp Thomas, Joiner, Tollhouse-hill Oc.
Sharp William, Corn-miller, Forest Oc.
Sharp George Frederick, Coal Merchant, Wharfinger, and Dealer in
Deals and Building Materials, Victoria Wharf, New London-road,
res St. Mary's-gate F. Oc.
Sharp Freeman, Coach and Harness Manufacturer, Clumber-street Oc.
Sharpe Richard, Shoemaker, Parliament-street
Sharpe William, Builder and Cabinet-maker, Derby-road
Sharpe Thomas, Lacemaker, Lacey's-yard, Sherwood-street Oc.
Sharpe Thomas, Victualler, Seven Stars, Platt-street Oc.
Sharpe John, Bricklayer, Castle-gate Fr.
Sharpe John, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Fr.
Sharpe George, Tailor, Newcastle-street Fr.
Sharpe John, Boot and Shoemaker, Fisher-gate
Shaw Robert Wilson, Warehouseman, Castle-terrace Oc.
Shaw William, Shoemaker, Bridge-row F.
Shaw John, Corn-dealer, Tollhouse-hill Fr.
Shaw Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate Fr. Oc.
Shaw Joseph, Printer, Bookseller, Bookbinder, & Stat., Carlton~st. Fr. Oc.
Shaw William Goodair, Printer, Eldon-street, Sneinton Fr.
Shaw Thomas and Son, Lace Manufacturers, St. Mary's-gate
Shaw Charles, Lace Manufacturer, New Radford Oc. Fr.
Shaw William, Lacemaker, Old-Radford Fr.
Shaw John, Hosier, Sneinton Fr.
Shaw Thomas, Shoemaker, Sneinton Fr.
Shaw Charles, Framework-knitter, Mounteast-street Fr.

Shaw Charles, Shoemaker, Glasshouse-street Fr.
Shaw John, Baker, Carrington F.
Shaw John, Lacemaker, Carrington F.
Shaw John, Dyer, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Shaw Thomas, Shoemaker, Pennells'-yard, Long-row Fr.
Shaw William, Framework-knitter, Rice-place Fr.
Shaw William, Shopkeeper, Old Basford F.
Shaw Francis, Corn-factor, Canal Company's Wharf
Shaw Thomas, Huckster, Newcastle-street
Shaw Elizabeth, Dress-maker, Postern-place
Shaw John, Boot and Shoemaker, Broad-marsh
Shaw William, Cabinet-maker, Hollow-stone
Shaw Edward, N eedle-maker, Pomfret-street Fr.
Shaw Samuel, Joiner, Parliament-street F.
Shaw Thomas, Brewer, Kimberley F.
Shaw John, Dealer in Hay, and Fellmonger, Derby-road F. Oc.
Shaw William, Saddler and Harness-maker, Low-pavement Oc.
Shaw John, Overlooker, Island -street Oc.
Shawe William Drury, Artist, Market-street F. Fr. Oc.
Shelton Francis Talbot, Gentleman, Bramcote Fr.
Shelton George, Plumber and Glazier, Ilkeston-road F. Fr.
Shelton John, Gentleman, Canal-street F. Oc.
Shelton William, Framework-knitter, Count-street Oc
Shelton William, Joiner, Beck-street
Shelton Charles, Gentleman, Lenton F.
Shelton Edward, Carter, Salmon-court Fr.
Shelton Thomas, Baker, Mansfield-road Fr.
Shelton Robert, Farmer, Stoke Bardolph F.
Shelton Geo., senior, Hosier, Bramcote, wareh. High-pavement Fr. F. Oc.
Shelton John, Dyer, Castle -road Oc.
Shelton William, Framework-knitter, Wood-street Oc.
Shelton John, Porter at Railway, Leen-side Oc.
Shelton Susan, Milliner and Dress-maker, Carrington-street
Shelton John, Chemist and Druggist, High-street Oc.
Shelton Geo., junior, Hosier, Arnold, wareh. High-pavement Fr. Oc.
Shelton George, Son & Co. Merchants, Hosiers, and Lace Manufacturers,
High-pavement
Shepard Thomas, Papier Mache and Fancy Warehouse, and Importer of
Toys, Poultry Oc.
Shepherd William, Joiner, St. James's-square
Shepherd Thomas, Baker, Narrow-marsh
Shepherd Joseph, Brewer, Chancery-court F.
Shepherd Maria, Straw Bonnet-maker, Carrington-street
Shepherd Christopher Henshaw, Stonemason, Carrington-street
Shepherd Thomas, Farmer, Lenton F.
Shepherd Thomas Alvey, Framework-knitter, Carlton Fr.
Shepherd Thomas, Framework-knitter, Carlton Fr.
Shepherd John, Dyer, Lister-gate
Sheppard William Peter, Painter, Hounds-gate Oc.
Sheppard Richard, Painter, Thompsons-yard Oc.
Shepperd Thomas, Framework-knitter, Red-street F.
Shepperley George, Watch-maker, Silversmith and Jeweller, Long-row,

residence, Park-row F. Fr. Oc.
Sheraton James, Printer, Castle-terrace Oc.
Sheraton Ralph, Cabinet-maker, Wood & Iron- turner, Fletcher-gt. Fr.Oc.
Sherwin John Sherwin, Esq., Magistrate, Bramcote Hall F.
Shilcock Henry, Butcher, Sussex-street Fr.
Shilton William, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles
Shilton Caractacus D'Aubigny, Solicitor, St. Peter's Church-side, res.
Notintone-place, Sneinton F. Oc.
Shilton Samuel Richard Parr, Gentleman, Honorary Secretary to the
Nottingham Floral and Horticultural Society, and also to the
Nottingham Chess Club, St. Peter's Church side Fr. F.
Shipham Samuel, Butcher, Arnold Fr.
Shipham Benjamin, Painter. Angel-row] Oc.
Shipham James, Framesmith, Arnold Fr.
Shipham Richard, Gentleman, Tree-yard, Plumptre-street Oc.
Shipham John, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Lower Parliament-street Fr. Oc.
Shipley Henry William, Warehouseman, Collin-street Oc.
Shipley George, senior, Setter-up, Holland-street Fr.
Shipley George, junior, Machine -builder, Holland-street Fr.
Shipley Edward, J. Clock -maker, Derby-road Fr.
Shipley Charles, Currier, Rathbone-place
Shipley George, Cutler, Hockley
Shipley Edward William, Butcher, New Radford Fr.
Shipley James, Lambley Fr.
Shipley John, Warehouseman, Castle-terrace Oc.
Shipley Robert, Shoemaker, Pierrepont-street
Shipley Francis Ed. Currier & Leather-factor, Bridlesmith-gate F. Oc.
Shipman John, Needle-maker, Alfreton-road, New Radford Fr.
Shipman Charles, Framework- knitter, Freeman-street Fr.
Shipman Thomas, senior, Gentleman, Alderman, Chapel-bar Fr. Oc.
Shipman Thomas, junior, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate, residence,
Derby-road Oc.
Shipman John, Dyer, Lister-gate
Shipsides William, Framework -knitter, Eyre-street, Sneinton Fr.
Shipstone George, Beerseller, Mount Hooton Oc.
Shirley James, Labourer, Pennell's-yard Oc.
Shore George, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Elements Fr
Shore John, Shopkeeper, William street F. Oc.
Shore James, Joiner, William-street Fr.
Shore Herbert, Shopkeeper, Plat-street Oc.
Shuttleworth William Sewell, Tea-dealer, Beast Market-hill Oc.
Shuttleworth Joseph, Tea-dealer, Beast Market-hill Fr. Oc.
Shuttleworth and Co. Tea-dealers, Beast Market-hill
Sibbert William, junior, Smith, Sneinton Fr.
Sibbert William, Engineer, Green-dale-place Fr.
Sibert William, Lacemaker, Rosemary-lane Fr.
Sibert Francis, Lacemaker, Foote's-buildings, Radford Fr.
Sibert William, Lacemaker, New Radford
Sibley William Whicher, General-salesman, Pelham-street Oc.
Sibson Thomas, Framesmith, March-street
Sills William, Coal-agent to Barnsdall and Hawksley, New Bridge-street
James, Shopkeeper, Narrow-marsh

Sills Oc.
William, Framework-knitter, Kennell-hill
Sills Fr.
Simes William, Gentleman, George-street F. Oc.
Simmons Thomas, Baker, Edward- street Oc.
Simmons Samuel, Baker and Grocer, Greyfriars'-gate
Simmons John, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Charlotte-street
Simmons John, Corn-miller, Forest
Simmons Thomas, Grocer and Baker, Isabella-street FV
Simons William, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, and Upholsterer, Mount-
street F. Fr. Oc.
Simms Richard, Radford Fr.
Simms John, Shopkeeper, Mill-street
Simms John, Cornfactor, Bottle-lane Oc.
Simons George, Paper & Pasteboard Manufacturer, mills, Matlock Bath,
wareh. Hounds-gate Oc.
Sims George, Lock and Whitesmith, Chandler's -lane Oc.
Simpkin Elizabeth, Butcher, Lister-gate
Simpkin Daniel, Butcher, Sneinton and Exchange Fr. Oc.
Simpkin Charles, Butcher, Shambles, residence, Broad-street Fr. Oc.
Simpson Major Richard, Park L.
Simpson James, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Simpson Charles, Framework-knitter, Millstone -lane Fr.
Simpson John, Whitesmith, Rigley's-yard Oc.
Simpson Thomas, Trunk-maker, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Simpson John, Book-keeper, Leen-side F. Oc.
Simpson Thomas, Joiner, Hockley, residence, High-pavement Fr.
Simpson Thomas, Framesmith, Ilkestone-road
Simpson George, Shoemaker, Eldon-street, Sneinton
Simpson Thomas, Butcher, Vernon-street
Simpson George, Bookseller, Parliament-street Oc. Fr.
Simpson Joseph, Shoemaker, Back-lane
Simpson Mary, Milliner, Back-lane
Simpson John, General Wharfinger, Park Wharf, res. Mapperly Oc. F.
Simpson William, Gentleman, St. Mary's-gate F. Oc.
Simpson Bryan Wilkinson, Weighing and Agricultural Machine -maker,
Canal-street
Singlehurst John, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Singlehurst Stephen, Framework-knitter, Wollaton Fr.
Singlehurst Edward, Blacksmith, Hollow-stone F. Oc.
Singlehurst Thomas, Vict. The Unicorn, Milton-street Oc. Fr.
Sissling Wright Calcraft, Victualler, Sneinton-elements Fr.
Sisson John, Shopkeeper, Narrow-marsh
Sissons John, Tripe-dealer, Tollhouse -hill Oc.
Skellington William, Joiner, Arnold F.
Skelton William, Spring-maker, Back-lane F. Oc.
Skevington Bakewell, Setter-up, Sneinton Fr.
Skidmore Thomas, Painter, Long-row Fr.
Skidmore Joshua, Framesmith, Bunker's-hill
Skidmore Simon, Chemist and Druggist, Sneinton Fr.
Skip with Richard, Gentleman, Long-row F. Oc.
Skip with John George, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Long-row Oc. F.
Slack Henry, Farmer, Watnall F.
Slarke James, Engineer, Millstone-lane F. Oc.

Slater George, Setter-up, Sneinton Fr.
SlaterPhilip, Bird-stuffer, Mansfield-road
SlaterJoseph, Gentleman, Peck-lane F.
SlaterCharles, Shoemaker, Newcastle-street
Slater Augustus, Joiner, Hounds-gate Oc.
Slater Samuel Beardsley, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Peck-lane F. Oc.
Slater John, Provision-dealer, Greyhound- street Oc. Fr.
Slater Ephraim, Setter-up, Park-court Fr.
Slawson Joseph, Millstone-lane Fr. Oc.
Sleath John, Framework-knitter, East-street Oc.
Sleight Henry, Gentleman, Woollaton F.
Slide John, Framework-knitter, Cherry-street Fr. Oc.
Slide William, Framework-knitter, Cherry-place Oc.
Smalley John, Gentleman, Sneinton F.
Smalley Samuel, Framework-knitter, Martin's-yard Fr.
Smalley Joseph, Shoemaker, Elliott-street
Smalley Thomas, House and Sign-painter, Holland -street F.
Smalley William, House and Sign-painter, Cross-street F.
Smart John, Printer, Garner's-hill
Smart Thomas, Road-surveyor, Trent-bridge Oc.
Smeaton Edmund, Framework-knitter, Back-common Oc.
Smedley Joseph, Gentleman, Rutland- street F. Oc.
Smedley Thomas, Gentleman, Rutland- street
Smeeton Richard, Vict. General Ferguson, Barker-gate Fr. Oc.
Smith Cornelius, Framework-knitter, Red-lion-square F. Oc.
Smith Henry, Esq., Banker, Wilford F. Oc.
Smith Thomas, Collector of Poor-rates, De-Ligne-street, Radford Fr.
Smith John, Framesmith, Mugliston-place
Smith Henry, Shoemaker, Denman-street F.
Smith Mary Hone, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Angel-row
Smith Samuel, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Smith Charles, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Smith Edward, Watchmaker, Old Radford Fr.
Smith Edward, Corn- miller, Old Radford Fr.
Smith Thomas, Lacemaker, Radford Fr.
Smith Thomas, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Smith John, Brickmaker, Sneinton Fr.
Smith Henry, Butcher, Bellfounder's-yard Fr.
Smith John, Shoemaker, Sussex-street Fr.
Smith Thomas, Framework-knitter, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Smith Joseph, Framework-knitter, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Smith Henry, Joiner, Mortimer-street Fr.
Smith James, Lacemaker, Broad-marsh Fr.
Smith William, Grocer, Greyhound-street
Smith Mary Bower, Ladies' Boarding-school, Bromley-place
Smith James, Waterproof Cloth and Sacking Manufacturer, Leen-side
and Maypole -yard Oc.
Smith Edward, Milton's-head Commercial Inn, Milton-street Oc. Fr.
Smith John, Brickmaker, Glasshouse -street Fr.
Smith Samuel, Brickmaker, Mapperley Hills Fr.
Smith Joseph, Lacemaker, Clarence-street Fr. F.
DIRECTORY OP NOTTINGHAM. Ill
Smith Thomas, Vict. Horse and Chaise, Millstone-lane Fr.

Smith William, Lacemaker, York-street Fr.
Smith Thomas, Framework-knitter, Commerce-street Fr.
Smith Joseph, Framework-knitter, Knotted-alley F. Fr.
Smith John, Lacemaker, Back-common F,
Smith Edward, Victualler, Durham Ox, Beeston F.
Smith John, senior, Beerseller, St. Michael's-row F.
Smith John, junior, Lacemaker, Clarence-street F.
Smith James, Labourer, Talbot-yard Oc,
Smith Charles, Horse-dealer, Parliament-street Oc.
Smith John, Brickmaker, Mansfield-road Fr.
Smith Edward, Lace Manufacturer, Toll-street Fr.
Smith Edward, Bobbin and Carriage-hand, Deligne-street
Smith Thomas Hollins, Manager of the Nottingham and Nottinghamshire
Joint Stock Bank, Thurland-street F. Oc.
Smith Robert, Baker, Parliament-street Oc. Fr. F.
Smith Stephen, Rope and Twine Manufacturer, Upper Parliament-st Oc.
Smith James, Royal Floor Matting Manufacturer, Wheeler-gate Oc.
Smith James, Hairdresser, Castle-gate Fr.
Smith James, Framework-knitter, Tollhouse-hill Fr. Oc.
Smith George, Labourer, Lock's-yard Fr.
Smith George Lawrence, Framework-knitter, Stanhope-street Fr.
Smith John, Lacemaker, Bellar-gate Oc.
Smith John, Lacemaker, Sneinton F.
Smith John Wilkinson, Solicitor, Warser-gate Fr Oc.
Smith William, Boatman, Mill-street Oc.
Smith William, Cowkeeper, Sherwin-street Oc.
Smith Joseph, Corn Factor, Lenton, Warehouse, Poplar F. Oc.
Smith Richard, Framework-knitter, Pleasant-row Oc.
Smith William, Currier, Manager for Thorpe & Son, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Smith John Morley, Butcher, Maiden-lane Fr. F. Oc.
Smith James, junior, Lace Cap Manufacturer, Broad-street Fr.
Smith John, Coal-dealer, Robin Hood-yard, Hockley Oc.
Smith James, junior, Joiner, Broad-street Fr.
Smith Abraham, Cattle-dealer, West-street
Smith Thomas, Glovehand, North-street Fr.
Smith William H. Warehouseman, North -street
Smith Thomas, Gentleman, John-street
Smith John, Shoemaker, Carrington Fr.
Smith William, Builder, John-street
Smith Edward, Boot and Shoemaker, Cockayne's-yard,
Smith Edward, Boot and Shoemaker, Exchange row Oc.
Smith John, Gentleman, Toll-street Oc.
Smith John, Builder, Maiden-lane Oc.
Smith William, Labourer, Gas-street Oc.
Smith Thomas, J. Joiner, Millstone -lane Oc.
Smith Edward, Hosier, Barker-gate Oc.
Smith William, Commercial Coffee house, Low-pavement Oc.
Smith Miss Sarah, Castle-gate
Smith John, Solicitor, Castle-gate Oc.
Smith Thomas, Chimney-sweep, St. Peter's Church-side
Smith Samuel and Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Chandler's-lane
112 TJIRECTUKY OF NOTTINGHAM.
Smith Samuel, Chemist, Park-street Oc.

Smith James, Butcher, St. James's-street
Smith Miss Gerrard, Ladies Boarding School, Park-terrace
Smith William, Victualler, Britannia, Mount-street
Smith John, Upholsterer and Cabinet-maker, Chapel-bar Oc.
Smith James, Gentleman, Tollhouse-hill F. Fr.
Smith John Hepworth, Victualler, Admiral Duncan, Clumber-street Oc.
Smith William, White Lion Family and Commercial Hotel, Clumber
street Oc.
Smith Sydney Smith, Lace Manufacturer, Hermit-street Fr.
Smith Robert, Framework-knitter, Crossland-place Fr.
Smith Edward, Corn-miller, Forest
Smith Benjamin, Framework-knitter, Union -court Fr.
Smith Joseph, Schoolmaster, Minerva-terrace
Smith John, Victualler, Barley Mow, Sneinton-road
Smith George, Raff Merchant, Sneinton -villa
Smith George, Maltster, George-street F. Oc.
Smith John, Butcher, Exchange and Mounteast-street Fr.
Smith William, Joiner and Builder, King's-place Fr. Oc.
Smith John, Shopkeeper, Bellar-gate,
Smith John, Lacemaker, York-street Fr. Oc.
Smith Samuel, Framework-knitter, Pennyfoot-street Fr.
Smith Joseph and Co. Cornfactors, Poplar-place
Smith John, Victualler, Old Nag's Head, Babington-terrace
Smith William, Warehouseman, Normanton-street Oc.
Smith William, Plumber and Glazier, Normanton-street Oc.
Smith Christopher, Tailor, Chandler' s-lane
Smith William, Small ware-dealer, Goose-gate Oc.
Smith William, Victualler, Rose and Trumpet, Goose gate Oc.
Smith Mary, Lace Manufacturer, Warser-gate
Smith Richard, Lace Manufacturer, Castle-terrace Oc.
Smith Henry, Warehouseman, Castle-terrace Fr.
Smith John, Warehouseman, Castle-terrace Fr.
Smith John, Butcher, Beck-street F.
Smith James, Joiner, Broad-street F.
Smith Joseph, Policeman, Coalpit-lane
Smith James, Policeman, Sherwood-place
Smith Samuel and Co Bankers, Timber-hill draw upon Smith, Payne
;
and Smiths, Bankers, London

Smith William, Baker and Confectioner, St.- Peter's Church-side
Smith John, Policeman, Greyfriars' -gate
Smyth Henry, Wholesale-draper, Park L. Oc.
Sneath Charles, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate, res. Park I.. Oc.
Snelston F. Warehouseman, St. Nicholas-street Oc.

Snowden James, Shoemaker, Woolpack-lane L.
Snowden Henry, Baker, Walker-street
Soar Thomas, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Soar George, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Soar James, Builder, High-pavement Fr.
Soar John, Blacking Manufacturer, Mount-street Oc.
Soars Joseph, Vict., County Tavern & Builder, High-pavement Fr. F. Oc.
Soar Richard, Blacking Manufacturer, Mount-street F. Oc.
Soar George, Blacking Manufacturer, Mount-street Oc.

Soar Charles, Lacemaker, Denman-street, Radford
Soar J., Joiner and Cabinet-maker, Barker-gate
Soar Mrs. St. James's-street
Soar John, French-polisher, Mount-street
Soar Joseph, junior, Butcher, Milton-street
Sollory Mrs. Plumber and Glazier, Bridlesmith-gate
Sollory Henry, Plumber and Glazier, Mount-street Fr. Oc.
Sollory James, Solicitor, Office Greyhound-st.,res. Bridlesmith-gt. Fr. Oc.
Sollory John, Commission-agent, Castle-gate Fr. Oc.
Somers Robert, Lacemaker, Villa-place, Sneinton
Sotheran John, Shoemaker, Machine-street, Carter-gate F. Oc.
Sotheran V„ Boot and Shoemaker, Goose-gate
Southgate William, Butcher, Newcastle-street and Exchange F. Oc.
Spafford William, Vict. Bird -in-hand, Sheep-lane Oc.
Sparks William Henry, Hyson-green Fr.
Sparks William, Bookbinder, Bunker"s-hill
Sparrow James, House and Sign-painter, Long -row Oc.
Sparrow George, Gentleman, Butt-dyke Oc.
Sparrow George, House and Sign-painter, Park-street F. Oc.
Sparrow Thomas, House and Sign-painter, Grosvenor-place F.
Sparrow and Son, Painters, Long-row
Spearing Benjamin, Butcher, East-street, Dunkirk- shambles F. Oc.
Spears John, Lace Manufacturer, Normanton-street Oc.
Speed Robert, Joiner, Newcastle-street
Spencer Thomas, Collector of Rents and Market Tolls, Greyfriars'-gate
Spencer Thomas, Framework-knitter, Clay-court Fr.
Spencer Samuel, Staymaker, Beck-street
Spencer Thomas, Gentleman, Wheeler-gate F. Oc.
Spencer William, Brazier and Tinplate-worker, Parliament-street Oc.
Spencer John, Farmer, Adbolton Fr.
Spencer John, Framework-knitter, Carrington Fr.
Spencer Samuel, Lacethread-maker, Bulwell Fr.
Spencer Benjamin, Corn-miller, Baker, and Corn-factor, Forest Fr.
Spencer George, Boat-builder, Butcher-street Oc.
Spencer Joseph, Grocer, Butcher-lane FY.
Spencer Thomas, Framework-knitter, Kidd-street Fr.
Spencer Josiah, Draper's-assistant, Long-row Fr.
Spencer Richard Birch, Clerk to the Board of Guardians of -the Basford
Union Fr,
Spencer George, Agent for the Patent Brown Platt-nett, Castle-place
Spencer Samuel, Grocer, Finkhill-street Oc
Spencer John, Lace-dresser, Finkhill-street, res. Collin- street Fr. Oc.
Spencer George, Vict. The Buck, Island-street Oc.
Spencer Charles, Sharebroker, Fletcher-gate F. Oc
Sperrey William, Lacemaker, Holland-street F.
Sperrey William, Smith, Woolpack-lane F.
Spinks Mark, Horse-dealer, WTieeler-gate F. Oc.
Spittlehouse William, Lace-dresser, Sneinton-place
Spooner James Valentine, Turnkey at House of Cor., Colwick-street Fr.
Spray John, Framework-knitter, Rice-place Oc.
Spreckley John, Vict. Peacock Tavern, Pelham-street Oc
s
Spurr Richard, Builder, Broad-street Oc. Fr.

Spurr John, Builder, Newcastle-street Fr.
Spurr E. and S., Dress-makers, Spaniel-row
Spurr John, Thomas, and Richard, Builders, Broad-street
Spurr Thomas, Builder, Sneinton-place Fr.
Spurr William, Framework-knitter, Old Basford Fr.
Spurr Mary Anne, Milliner and Dress-maker, Sneinton-place
Spybey George, Tobacconist, Chapel -bar Oc.
Spyvee Thomas, Framework-knitter, Surrey-court Fr.
Spyvee Samuel, Lacemaker, Rumford-street Fr.
Stacey Joseph, Vict. Nag's-head Inn, Mansfield-road Oc.
Stafford John, Framesmith, Bulwell Fr.
Stagg William, Tailor, St. James's-street Oc.
Stamp-office : Alfred Hardwick, Esq., Distributor of Stamps, High-street
Stanley John, Nail Manufacturer, Pelham-street Oc.
Stanley George, Grocer, Cross-street Oc. Fr.
Stanley William, Framework-knitter, Kingston-street Fr.
Stanley William, Bricklayer, Rookery-court F.
Stanley Nathaniel, Framework-knitter, Nile-street F.
Stanley Thomas, Hosier, Lister-gate Oc.
Stanley Edward, Framework -knitter, Bromley-street F.
Stan sfield John, Tailor, Prospect-place Fr.
Stansfield Samuel, Vict. Old White Hart, Glasshouse-street Fr.
Stanton J ohn, Agent, Sneinton Meadow F.
Stanton William, Lacemaker, Lenton, wareh. Rutland- street Oc.
Staples James, Pasteboard-maker, Carter-street Fr.
Stapleton James, Lacemaker, March-street
Stapp Thomas, Shoemaker, Orchard-street
Starbuck Joseph, Tailor, Crown-yard, Long-row Oc.
Starling William, Shoemaker, Count-street
Starr Samuel, Brewer, Beeston F.
Starr John, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc.
Start Mary, Milliner, Bond-street
Start William, Commission-agent, Sneinton-road F.
Statham Samuel, Agent, Beck-lane Oc.
Staveley John, Printer, Bookseller, Bookbinder, and Stationer, Deposi-
tory of the British and Foreign Bible Society, Smithy-row Oc. Fr.
Stayner Thomas, Victualler, Sneinton-street Oc.
Stead Samuel, Joiner, Carlton-road
Steegmann Henry and Co., Lace Manufacturers, Castle-gate Oc.
Steegmann Edward, Lace Manufacturer, Middle-pavement
Steel Matthew, Joiner, Mount-street Oc.
Steel Reuben, Shoemaker, Warser-gate Oc.
Steel Louisa, Milliner and Dress-maker, Glasshouse-street
Stenson William, Dealer in Earthenware, Lister-gate Oc.
Stenson Elijah, Hosier, Babbington-terrace F. Oc.
Stenson Robert, Warehouseman, Carlton-road Fr.
Stenson John, Smith, Long-edge-lane
Stevenson John, Lacemaker, Eldon-street, Sneinton
Stevenson Thomas, Coachman, Parliament-street Oc.
Stevenson James, junior, Shopkeeper, Sussex-street F. Oc. Fr.
Stevenson James, Butcher, Harrington-street Fr.
Stevenson J ames, senior, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Sussex-street Oc.

Stevenson John, Needle-maker, Commerce-street Fr.
Stevenson Richard, Farmer, Barton F.
Stevenson William, Grocer, Sussex-street Fr.
Stevenson Edward, Joiner, Radford F.
Stevenson Emanuel, Gardener, Greyfriars'-gate Oc.
Stevenson William, Gentleman, Sneinton F.
Stevenson Thomas, Cow-keeper, John-street
Stevenson Edward, Fishmonger, Poulterer, and Dealer in Game,
Smithy-row F. Oc.
Stevenson Emanuel, Butcher, Alfreton-road
Stevenson Edward, Carpenter and Builder, Elliott-street
Stocks Thomas, Framework -knitter, Gedling-street Fr.
Stokes William, Needle-maker, Poynton-street
Stokes Thomas, Cordwainer, Byard-lane F.
Stokes George, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Poynton-street Fr.
Stokes Thomas, Woollen-draper and Tailor, Spaniel-row Oc.
Stokes Isaac, Watch and Clock-maker, Broad-marsh Oc. Fr.
Stokes George, Carpenter and Builder, Parliament -street Fr. Oc.
Stone William, Machine-builder, Lister-gate Fr. Oc.
Stone Henry, Builder, Glasshouse-street
Stone William, Builder, Charlotte-street
Stone M. and E., Milliners, Dress-makers, and Straw Bonnet Manufac-
turers, Lace-dealers, and Fancy Repository, Carlton-street
Stone Miss Ann, Park
Stone Miss Martha, and Sarah, Ladies Boarding and Day-school, Park
Stones Thomas, Shoemaker, Byard-lane F.
Stones Thomas, Shoemaker, Chapel-court F.
Stones John, Frame work -knitter, Warren -court Fr.
Stoneystreet Joshua, Shoemaker, Millstone-lane
Storer John, Labourer, Warren-court Fr.
Storer Benjamin, Framework-knitter, Hyson-green Fr.
Stout John, Wheelwright, Bulwell F.
Stout Samuel, Tailor and Woollen-draper, Long-row Oc.
Straw Andrew, Framesmith, Forest-side Fr.
Straw Ellen, Straw Bonnet-maker, Pilcher-gate
Straw Edward, Framesmith, Pilcher-gate Fr.
Straw John, Lacemaker, Walker-street Fr.
Straw Thomas, Gardener and Seedsman, Mount-street Oc.
Straw William, Harness-maker, Low -pavement Oc.
Straw John, Dyer, Broad-marsh Fr.
Street George, Sinker-maker, Charlotte-street Fr.
Streets George, Butcher, Exchange -shambles, res. Mansfield-road Oc.
Streets George, Brickmaker, Carlton-hill Fr.
Streets Samuel, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Streets John, Butcher, Exchange-alley
Strelley Richard, Butcher, Pepper-street and Exchange F. Fr. Oc.
Stretton Joseph and Charles, Builders, Bottle-lane
Stretton George, Gentleman, High-pavement
Stretton Charles, Builder, Bottle-lane Oc.
Stuart Rev. John Burnet, Standard-hill Oc.
Stubbins Thomas, Framework-knitter, Fyne-street F.
Stubbins John, Framework-knitter, Fyne-street F.

Stubbins John, Hosier, Parliament-street Fr.
Stubbs Thomas, Victualler, Punch-bowl, Peck-lane F. Oc.
Stubbs Joseph, Machinist, Elliott-street
Stubbs James, Lacemaker, Denman-street
Stubbs Henry, Solicitor, Fletcher-gate Oc.
Sturman Robert, Brazier and Tinplate-worker, Carter-gate
Sturtevant Christopher, Lacemaker, Mortimer-street Oc. Fr.
Styring James and Company, Lion Hotel Royal Mail and General Coach-
office
; Licensed to Let Post-horses, Flys, Hearse and Mourning-
Coaches, Clumber-street
Sugden John, Framework-knitter, Arnold Fr.
Sugden Sarah, Milliner and Dress-maker, Broad-street
Suffolk John, Stonemason, New Radford Fr.
Sulley Richard, Lacemaker, Ilkeston-road
Sulley Sarah, Dealer in Smallware, and Register-office for Servants,
Castle-gate
Sulley Richard, Clock and Watch-maker, Hollow-stone Oc.
Summers Samuel, joiner, Carrington-street Fr.
Summers William, Baker, Angler-yard Fr.
Summers William, Framework-knitter, Portland-place Oc-
Summers Samuel, Railway and Commercial Inn, Canal-street Oc
Summers Thomas, Framework-knitter, Barker,-gate Fr-
Summers William, Frame work -knitter, East-street Fr-
Sumner Thomas, junior, Framework-knitter, Angler-yard Fr.
Sumner Mark, Shoemaker, Pilcher-gate
Sumner John, Hair-dresser, Mills tone -lane
Sumner John, Hair-dresser, Broad-street
Sumner Thomas, Framework-knitter, Earl-street Fr.
Surplice William, Architect, Builder, and Surveyor, Clumber-street, res.
Parliament-street Oc. F.
Sutton Richard, Bookseller, Printer, and Proprietor of the Nottingham
Review, shop, Bridlesmith-gate, res. Radford Grove Fr. Oc. F.
Sutton John Frost, Printer, Parliament-street Oc.
Sutton Robert, Maltster, wareh. Earl street, res. Ruddington F. Oc.
Sutton Richard Clarke, Book-keeper, Greyfriars'-gate Oc.
Sutton John, Lacemaker, Queen-street, Sneinton Fr.
Sutton Robert, Framework-knitter, New Radford F. Fr.
Sutton Joseph, Lacemaker, Queen-street
Sutton Thomas Salt, Printer, Barker-gate Fr.
Sutton and Co., General Carriers by Water and Railway to all parts of
the Kingdom, warehouse and offices, London-road Oc.
Swain Samuel, Saddler and Harness -maker, &c, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Swann Kirk, Gentleman, St. James's -terrace F. Oc.
Swann Jno. Linen & Woollen -draper, & Silk-mercer, Long-row F. Fr. Oc.
Swann Chris., Sol. and Coroner for the County, Castle-gate Oc. F. Fr.
Swann William, Temperance Hotel, Drury-hill
Swann John, Agent, Parliament-street • Fr.
Swann William, Framework-knitter, Cavendish- street Fr.
Swann Samuel, junior, Warehouseman, Melville-street Fr.
Swann Samuel Henry, Victualler, Leather Bottle, Hockley
Swann George, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, London-road Oc.
Swann Christopher, senior, Gentleman, Tollhouse-hill Fr. Oc. F.

Swanwick George, junior, Ivy-row Fr.
Swanwick George, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate Fr. Oc.
Swanwick John, Machine-owner, Woodland-place
Swanwick Robert, Victualler, Lord Byron, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Swanwick William, Porter Merchaat, Carlton-road
Swanwick John, Coal Merchant, Wilford-street F. Oc.
Swanwick George, Framework-knitter, Coalpit-lane Fr.
Sweet James, Hair-cutter and News-agent, Goose-gate Oc.
Swindells and Oliver, Lace Thread Manufacturers, Haughton-street
Swindell Samuel, Boot and Shoemaker, Pierrepont-street
Swinscoe Edward, Painter, Fletcher-gate Fr.
Sykes Robert James, Solicitor, Agent to the Union Life and Fire
Insurance Company, Long-row
Sykes Nathan, Boot and Shoemaker, York-street
Synyer Richard, Lacemaker, Charles-street Fr.
Synyer John, Framework-knitter, Denmark-street Fr.
Synyer Henry, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Synyer Henry, Framework-knitter, Back-lane Fr.
Sylvester John, Machine-owner, New Lenton F.
Sylvester William, Baker and Flour-seller, Parliament- row Fr. Oc.
Tabberer William, Framework-knitter, Hyson-green Fr.

Tabor Charles, Lace Manufacturer, Clumber-street, res. Sherwood Oc.
Taft John, Bricklayer, Taft's-yard, Carrington-street Oc.
Tagg Martin, Labourer, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Talbot Francis, Victualler, Golden-ball, Long-row Fr. Oc.
Talbot William, Turner and Patten-maker, Hockley Oc.
Tallants Miss, Boarding School, London-road
Tantum William, Tabacconist, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Tarlton J ohn, Painter, Melbourn-street Oc.
Tatham, Thomas, Gentleman, Middle-pavement F.
Tatham William Palmer, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Middle-pavement Oc.
Taylor John, Shoemaker, Park-street Oc.
Taylor William, Esq., Magistrate,, Ratcliffe F.
Taylor John B., Gentleman, RatclifFe F.
Taylor William Alvey, Waterman, Stanhope -street F. Fr.
Taylor Thomas, Victualler, Hare and Hounds, Meynell-street Fr.
Taylor Samuel, Gentleman, Hollow-stone F.
Taylor Joseph, Framework-knitter, Sussex-street F.
Taylor Samuel Gadsby, Dyer, March- street F.
Taylor William, Baker, Walnut-tree-lane Fr.
Taylor William, Framework-knitter, Melville street Fr.
Taylor John, F'ramework-knitter, Finkhill-street Fr.
Taylor George, Bricklayer, Back-common Fr.
Taylor John, Lacemaker, York-street Fr.
Taylor William, Framework-knitter, Melbourn-street Fr.
Taylor John, Gentleman, Park L. F.
Taylor John, Corn Miller, Ilkeston-road Fr.
Taylor Richard, Confectioner, Lister-gate Oc.
Taylor and Garratt, Carpenters and Builders, Lister-gate
Taylor Henry, Surgeon, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Taylor Charles, Veterinary Surgeon, Clumber- street F. Oc.

Taylor William, Framework-knitter, York-street Fr. Oc.
Taylor James, Lacemaker, Sneinton Fr.
Taylor Henry, Lace-maker, Lowdham-street Fr.
Taylor William, Accountant, Basford Fr.
Taylor John, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Taylor John, Brickmaker, Old Radford Fr.
Taylor Samuel, Lace-dresser, Sussex-street Oc.
Taylor George, Hat Manufacturer, Angel-row Oc.
Taylor William, Wholesale Stationer, Manufacturer of Pasteboards and
Coloured Papers, Mount-street and Printer, Bookseller, and Sta-
;
tioner, Chapel-bar, residence, Sherwood Fr. Oc.

Taylor Elizabeth, Lace-dresser, Haughton-street
Taylor James, Victualler, Old Peach Tree, Parliament-street Oc.
Taylor Barnabas, Rope and Twine Manufacturer, Flax-dresser, &c, Par.
liament-street F. Oc.
Taylor George, Hat Manufacturer, Greyhound -street Oc.
Taylor George, Victualler, Globe, Poynton-street Oc.
Taylor John, Butcher, Willoughby-row Oc.
Taylor Henry, Policeman, Kingstone-strest
Taylor William, Collector of Rents, Toll-street, res. Carrington F. Oc.
Taylor Samuel Fellows, Hosier, Greyfriars'-gate Oc.
Taylor William, Huckster, Bunkers-hill Fr.
Taylor John, Framework-knitter, Newton-street Oc.
Taylor John, Mechanic, Sherwood-street F. Oc.
Taylor William, Painter, Fyne-street
Taylor Walter G., Warehouseman, Carlton-road
Taylor James, Lacemaker, Lowdham-street Fr.
Taylor Richard, Lace-dresser, Sussex-street Oc.
Taylor Thomas, Shoemaker, Hockley Oc.
Taylor William, Grocer, Sneinton-street Fr. Oc.
Taylor John T., Schoolmaster, High-pavement, res. Sherwood F.
Taylor John, Labourer, Leen- wharf Fr.
Taylor William, Butcher, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Taylor Joseph, Baker, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Taylor Richard and Co. Lace Manufacturers, Broad-marsh
Taylor Aaron, Joiner, Broad-marsh Oc.
Taylor Richard and S., Lace-dressers, Sussex-street
Taylor John S., Cap Manufacturer, Finkhill-street
Tebbutt Robert Branston, Tailor & Woollen- draper, Lister-gate Oc.
Tebbutt Robert, Gentleman, Beeston Fr
Templeman Thomas, Butcher, Mount-street and Shambles Oc.
Tennant James Coldham, Painter, Rick-street Oc.
Tennebanne Nathan, Cap Manufacturer, Cur-lane
Terrey Joseph, Frame-carrier, Princes-street F. Fr.
Terrey Joseph, Framework-knitter, Snow-hill Oc.
Terrey John, Builder, Platt-street F.
Terrey Thomas, Frame -carrier, Platt-street F.
Terrey Robert, Butcher, Hockley
Terrey William, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Terrey Edwin, Butcher, Goose-gate Oc>
Tew William, Sinker-maker, Mill-street Fr. Oc.
DIKECTOKY OF NOTTINGHAM. 119
Tew Thomas, Lacemaker, Mill-street Fr.

Thackery John Gilpin, Surgeon, Ilkeston-road
Thackeray John Lawson, Cotton-spinner, Park L.
Thatcher Benjamin, Shoemaker, Lincoln-street Oc.
Thatcher John, Shoemaker, Bellar-gate
Theaker John, Gentleman, Long-row F. Fr.
Theaker George, Lodging-house, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Thickett William, Banker' s-clerk, Rutland-street Oc. F,
Thigne Martin, Framework-knitter, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Thomas William, Patten-maker, Narrow-marsh
Thomas Elenor, Shop-keeper, Charlotte-street
Thomas Matthew, Huckster, St. James's-street
Thompson Henry, Cheese and Bacon-dealer, Norton-place
Thompson Thomas, Framework-knitter, Coalpit-lane Oc.
Thompson Charles, Higler, Gedling- street Oc.
Thompson William, FVamework-knitter, Independent-hill Fr.
Thompson Edward, Framework-knitter, Gedling-street Fr.
Thompson William, Butcher, Finkhill-street, and Exchange -shambles Oc.
Thompson Joseph, Framework -knitter, Octagon-place Fr.
Thompson George Hunt, Lacemaker, Cambridge -street Fr.
Thompson Charles, Framework-knitter, Arnold Fr.
Thompson James, Sinker-maker, Hucknall-torkard Fr.
Thompson Benjamin, Printer, Beck-lane Fr.
Thompson Joseph, Mount Hooton Oc.
Thompson Joseph, Fishmonger, Haughton-place
Thompson George, Cabinet-maker, Lister -gate
Thompson Thomas, Painter and Glazier, Park-street Oc.
Thompson Joseph, Book-keeper, Derby-road Oc.
Thompson John, Fishmonger and Dealer in Game,
Thompson William, Coffee-house, Byard-lane
Thompson The Misses, Leen-side
Thompson Christopher, Tailor, Chandler's -lane
Thompson Henry, Cheese-factor, Glasshouse-street
Thompson Thomas, Shoemaker. Carlton-road
Thompson William, Surgeon-dentist, Low-pavement Oc.
Thompson John, Optician and Surgical Instrument Manufacturer and
Artificial Leg-maker, Carlton-street Oc.
Thompson Christopher, Higler and Green-grocer, Sneinton,street
Thompson John Norton, Surgeon, Middle-pavement Oc. F.
Thorn William, Book-keeper, Chapel-bar
Thorney Timothy, Coal-higler, Count-street
Thornhill John, Clockcase -maker, Narrow-marsh
Thomhill John, Lace Manufacturer, Warser-gate F. Oc.
Thornley Joseph, Lace-dresser, Walker-street
Thornton George, Turner and Machine-maker, St. James's-street
Thornton William, Vict. Seven Stars, Barker-gate Oc.
Thornton Charles, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Castle-terrace F. Oc.
Thornton Samuel, Framework-knitter, Shakspeare-row F.
Thornton George, Framework-knitter, Carlton Fr.
Thornton John, Framework-knitter, Old Radford Fr.
Thornton Joseph, Patten-maker, Bridlesmith-gate Fr. Oc.
Thornton William, Lace Manufacturer, Castle-terrace Oc.
Thornton Henry, Butcher, Exchange, residence, Sherwood F

Thorpe Joseph and Son, Curriers and Leather-cutters, and Patten-tie
makers, Hounds-gate and Goose-gate
Thorpe John and Co., Corn-factors, Leen-wharf Oc.
Thorpe Thomas, Needle-maker, Rutland- street Fr.
Thorpe Henry, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Thorpe William, Linen and Woollen-draper, Long-row Oc.
Thorpe William, Tailor and Woollen-draper, Long-row F. Oc.
Thorpe John, Lacemaker, St. Anne*s-street Fr.
Thorpe John, Currier, Hounds-gate Fr. Oc.
Thorpe John, Baker, Pelham- street
Thorpe John, Maltster and Corn-factor, Standard-hill Fr. Oc.
Thorpe Gervase, Victualler, Robin Hood, Milton-street F. Oc.
Thorpe George, Victualler, Eagle and Snake, Garner's-hill Fr. Oc.
Thorpe Joseph, Currier, Hounds-gate F. Fr. Oc.
Thraves William, Butcher, Cross-street Oc.
Throne Thomas, Sneinton F.
Thurman Mary, Dressmaker, Broad-marsh
Thurman William, Attorneys' -clerk, Park-street Oc.
Thurman James, Bottle Merchant, Park-street Oc.
Thurman Edward, Shopkeeper, Sherwood-street F. Oc.
Thurman Samuel Need, Cotton-agent, Sneinton-road Fr. Oc.
Thurman William, Beerseller, Rose and Crown, Alfreton-road
Thurman Samuel, junior, Gentleman, Park Fr. Oc.
Thurman William and Co. Hosiers, Rutland-street
Thurman William, Hosier, Rutland-street Oc.
Thurman Edward, Victualler, Hearty Good Fellow, Mount-street Oc.
Thurman James, Baker, New Sneinton Fr.
Thurman Samuel, senior, Hatter, Smithy-row
Tibbett Charles, Victualler, Black Horse, Stoney-street Oc
Tidswell Elizabeth, Day-school, South-street, Sneinton
Tilley William, Watchmaker, Drury-hill F. Oc.
Tilley Richard, Daybrook F.
Timms George, Butcher, Glasshouse-street F.
Timms Henry, Machine-maker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Timms Charles, junior, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street F.
Timms William, Lacemaker, Newton- street Fr.
Timms Charles, Cow-keeper, Shenvood-street Fr.
Timms George, Framework-knitter, Back-common Oc. Fr.
Timms George Thomas, Framework-knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Timms William, Framework -knitter, Navigation-row Fr.
Tinkler John, Victualler, Ancient Druids, Newcastle-street Oc.
Tinkler Francis, Tripe-dealer, Sheep-lane F. Oc.
Tinkler John, Book-keeper, Fyne-street F. Oc.
Tipler James, Grocer, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Tipler James, Traveller, Carrington- street Oc.
Tipping Henry, Butcher, Southwell-road
Tissington Stephen, Butcher, Broad-street
Titterton Thomas, Shopkeeper, Barker-gate Oc.
Tollington Henry, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Long-row Fr. Oc.
Tomlin William, Gentleman, High -pavement F. Oc.
Tomlin William, junior, Lacemaker, New Basford Fr.
Tomlin William, senior, Framework-knitter, New Basford Fr.

Tomkinson Samuel, Solicitor's-clerk, Greyfriars'-gate Fr. Oc.
Tomlinson John, Needlemaker, Glasshouse-street Fr.
Tomlinson John, Butcher, Mansfield- terrace Fr.
Tomlinson William, Butcher, Dunkirk- shambles
Tomlinson Thomas, Dyer, Greyfriars'gate Fr. Oc.
Tomlinson Robert, Oil Cloth & Sacking Manufacturer, Hollow-stone Oc.
Tomlinson James, Gentleman, Park L. F.
Tomlinson Thomas, Lacemaker, Chesterfield-street Fr.
Tomlinson J as., junior, Oil Merchant, Castle-wharf, res. Park L. F.
Tomlinson Samuel, junior, Baker, Babbington-street Fr.
Tomlinson Thomas, Machine -builder, De-Ligne-street, Radford
Tomlinson John, Corn-miller, Denman-street, Radford
Tomlinson John, Solicitor, office, Lister-gate, res. Park Fr.
Tomlinson Samuel, Framework-knitter, Sherwood-street Fr.
Tomlinson Samuel, junior, Framework-knitter, Sherwood-street Fr.
Toombs William, Gentleman, Fyne-street Fr. F.
Tompson James, Draper, Long-row Oc-
Tompson James Neville, Draper, Long-row Oc
Tompson and Son, Linen and Woollen-drapers, Long-row
Tootell Edward, Baker, Canal-street
Topham Timothy, Lacemaker, King's-place Oc.
Toplady William, Framework-knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Toplady Joseph, Framework-knitter, Millstone-lane Fr.
Topley Edward, Lenton F. Fr.
Toplis Thomas, Coachman, Beck -lane Oc.
Toplis John, Brick -maker, Woodborough Fr.
Toplis William, Linen and Woollen -draper, and Silk-mercer, Poultry,
res. Weekday-cross Oc.
Topott John, Baker and Corn-miller, Chapel-bar Oc.
Topott and Walker, Bakers and Corn -millers, Chapel-bar
Torr Lott, Provision-dealer and Eating-house, Clumber-street Fr.
Torr George, Butcher, Middle-hill Oc. F.
Torr James, Tailor, Carrington-street Oc. Fr.
Towers Thomas, Lacemaker, Melbourne-street Oc.
Towle Mark, Plumber and Glazier, Tollhouse -hill F. Oc.
Towle Henry Neville, Solicitor, Fletcher-gate Oc.
Towle John, Lacethread-doubler, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Towle Mrs., Shopkeeper, Island-street
Towle Thomas, Medical-assistant, Carrington-street
Towle Harrison John, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Towle Thomas, John and Benjamin, Manufacturers of the Improved
Bobbin-thread, St. Mary's-gate & Borrow-ash Mills, near Derby
Towle John, Brick-maker, St. Michael's-row Fr.
Towlson Thomas, Boot and Shoemaker, York-street
Town Weighing-machine, Derby-road
Town Weighing-machine, Greyfriars'-gate
Townsend James, Hosier, Castle-terrace Fr. Oc.
Townsend William, Warehouseman, Carlton-road
Townsend Mary, Cutler, Bridlesmith-gate
Townsend Samuel, Draper, Longedge-lane F.
Townsend Joseph, Baker, Carter -gate Fr.
122 DIEECTOKY OF NOTTINGHAM.
Townsend Robert, Cutler, St. Peter's-gate Oe.

Toyne William, senior, Corn-miller, Forest, res. Mill-street
Toyne Samuel, Corn-miller, Forest F Oc.
Toyne William, Corn-miller, Tollhouse -hill Oc.
Travell George, Pawnbroker and General Salesman, Long-row Oc.
Treece George, Sinker-maker, Charlotte-street Fr.
Trevitt Ephraim, Lace Manufacturer. New Chesterfield-street Oc Fr.
Trockett Mrs. Rose, Derry Mount
Trout Robert, Framework-knitter, Clay-court Fr.
Trout Robert, Framework-knitter, Collins' Hospitals Fr.
Trout Frederick, Lacemaker, Poplar place Fr.
Trueman Thomas, Needlemaker, Bellar-gate Fr.
Trueman Charles, Bricklayer, Pilcher-gate Fr.
Trueman Charles, Framework-knitter, Butcher-street Fr.
Trueman Charles, Frame worker knitter, Wood-street Fr.
Trueman William, Frame Smith, Hucknall Torkard F.
Trueman Edmund, Framework -knitter, New Sneinton F Fr.
Trueman Samuel, Lace Manufacturer, New Radford Fr.
Trueman Joseph, Labourer, New Lenton Fr.
Trueman Thomas, Framework -knitter, Wood-street Fr.
Trueman Samuel, Framework-knitter, Carey's-yard Fr.
Trueman Thomas, Framework-knitter, Tollhouse -hill Fr.
Truman Samuel, Inspector of Police and Shopkeeper, Barker-gate Oc.
Truman Joseph and George, Lace Manufacturers, Stoney-slreet
Truman George, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary"s-gate Oc.
Truman Joseph, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Truman John, Bricklayer, Hornbuckle's-yard Fr.
Truman Thomas, Needle-maker, Back-lane Fr.
Truman William, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, Haywood-street
Truman Beckit, Surgeon, Poultry F Fr..
Truman Robert, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Beast-market hill Oc.

Truswell John Cullen, Joiner, Mount-street F. Oc.
Truswell and Keeling, Carpet and Paper-hanging Warehouse, Poultry
Truswell Joseph, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Chapel-bar
Trusswell John Geo., Carpet Warehouse, Poultry, res. Carrington F. Oc.
Tuckwood Charles, Shoemaker, Newcastle -street
Tunley and Co General Carriers by Water, and Wharfingers, New-
,
bridge Wharf
Tunley William, Wharfinger, New-bridge Wharf
Tunnicliff Charles, Farrier, Cur-lane
Tunson William, Jobber, Lock-court Fr.
Tunstall Thomas, Leather-cutter, Parliament-street F. Oc.
Tupling Thomas, Framework-knitter, Carter-gate Fr.
Tupling Thomas V Lacemaker, Denmark- street, Radford
, Fr.
Turner William, Stonemason, Walker-street
Turner Thomas, Victualler, Shoulder of Mutton, Smithy-row Oc. Fr.
Turner Thomas Wm., Boy's Day-school, Parliament-street, res. Sneinton
Turner Joseph, Framesmith, Toll-street Fr.
Turner Isaac, Framework-knitter, Stanhope-street Fr.
Turner James, Wood and Iron- turner, Pomfret-street Fr.
Turner Joseph, Warehouseman, Halifax-place Fr.
Turner George, Maltster, Radford Fr
Turner James, Coachman, Broad-street Oc.

Turner John, Labourer, Meynell-court Fr.
Turner William, junior, Framework- knitter, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Turner Samuel, Gardener, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Turner Benjamin, Cow-keeper, Mill-street F. Fr.
Turner William, Sinker-maker, Toll-street Fr.
Turner John, Chimney-sweeper, Three-salmons-yard Oc.
Turner Robert, Corn-miller, Strelley Fr.
Turner Joseph Osbrook, Framesmith, Beeston Fr.
Turner Thomas William, Hosier, Standard-hill Fr.
Turner Joseph, Framework- knitter, New Radford Fr.
Turner James Job, Gardener, Alfreton-road
Turner Thomas, Framesmith, Beeston F.
Turner George, Vict. Sir J. B. Warren Inn, and Wellington Brewery,
Sion-hill F.
Turner Thomas, Hosier, Standard-hill F. Fr.
Turner William, Shopkeeper, Eldon-street, Radford Oc.
Turner Samuel, Lace Manufacturer, Agent to the Suffolk Fire-office,
Warser-gate F. Oc.
Turner John, Earthenware-dealer, Fisher-gate
Turner Miss, Dress-maker, Broad-marsh
Turner John, Framework-knitter, Hounds-gate Fr.
Turner James, Beerseller, Marquis of Anglesea, St. James's-street
Turney William, Framework-knitter, Lenton Fr.
Turney William, Shoemaker, March-street
Turpin James, Machine-holder, Barker-gate Oc. F.
Turpin John, Shoemaker, Old Radford Fr.
Turton John, Butcher, Pipe-street Fr.
Turton John, Butcher, Rookery Fr.
Turton John Blount, Bricklayer, Carlton Fr.
Turton John, Framework-knitter, Carlton Fr.
Turton William, Glove-hand, Rice-place Fr. Oc.
Turton George, Butcher, Stoney-street, and Dunkirk-shambles Fr. Oc.
Turton Job, Framework-knitter, Bellar-gate Fr.
Tuttell Edwin, Tailor, Lenton-street
Tutin George Baker, Butcher, Queen-street, & Exchange-shambles Fr.
Tutin George, senior, Butcher, Hockley, k Hancock-shambles Oc. F. Fr.
Tutin John Henry, Butcher, Hockley Fr.
Tutin William, Dyer, Bromley -street Oc. Fr,
Tutin John, Framework-knitter, Carrington-street Ft.
Tutin John, Warehouseman, New Radford Fr.
Twells Thomas, Shopkeeper, Convent-street
Twells Alfred, Framework-knitter, Knotted-alley F. Oc
Twells Isaac, Framework-knitter, Knotted-alley F.
Twells William, Tailor, Mansfield-road' Fr.
Twigg Ralph, Lace-agent, Rutland-street
Twigg James, Framesmith, Mansfield-road Fr.
Tyler William, Watchmaker, Warser-gate
Underwood and Co., Tobacconists and Manufacturers, Pelham-street Oc.

Underwood Thomas, Collector of Taxes, St. Peter's Church-side
Underwood Thomas, Shoemaker, Narrow-marsh
Underwood Daniel, Tobacconist, Pelham-street Oc.

Underwood Richard, Tobacconist, Pelham-street Oc.
Underwood William, Tobacconist, Pelham-street Oc.
Underwood William, Maltster, Radford F.
Union Dispensary, R. H. Cowlishaw Dispenser, York-street
Unwin Samuel, Machine-holder, Derby-street Oc.
Unwin William, Shopkeeper, Elliott-street, Radford
Unwin Samuel, Lacemaker, De-Ligne-street, Radford
Upton John, Joiner, Babbington-terrace Oc.
Upton John, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Upton James, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Upton the Misses, Ladies' Seminary, George-street
Upton Jane, Straw Bonnet-maker, Wallnut-tree-lane
Upton Thomas, Shoemaker, St. Anne's-street F.
Upton William, Labourer, St. Anne's-street F.
Upton Samuel, Cow-keeper, Millstone-lane Fr.
Urry and Fry, Milliners and Dress-makers, Parliament -street
Urry George, Tea-dealer and Coffee -roaster, Hollow-stone Oc.
Utting Mary, Dress-maker, Denman-street, Radford
Vale John, Framesmith, New Charles-street Fr.

Vardin John, Shoemaker, Howard-street Fr.
Vardin Anthony, Cordwainer, Sherwood-lane Fr.
Varley Thomas, Painter, Carlton-road
Varney Thomas, Framework-knitter, Canal-street Fr.
Varney George, Framework -knitter, James's-place, Sneinton Fr.
Varney Edward, Maltster, Sun-hill Fr.
Varney Samuel, senior, Lacemaker, John-street Fr.
Varney Samuel, junior, Warehouseman, Sneinton Fr.
Varney John, Lacemaker, Brougham-street Fr.
Vaughan Robert, China and Earthenware -dealer, Babbington-terrace
Veazey George, Hair-dresser, Alfreton-road
Vessey John, Hair-dresser, Denman-street, Radford
Vessey Joseph, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles Oc.
Vickers Wm., Esq., Mayor, Magistrate, & Alderman, Lace Manufacturer,
High-pavement Oc. F.
VickerstafF E. and H., Milliners, Plumptre-street
Voce William, Baker and Grocer, Mansfield-road Oc.
Wadsworth John, Solicitor, Hounds-gate, office, High-pavement Oc. lp .

Wadsworth John, Corn-miller, Fletcher-gate F.
Waffrone Thomas, Tailor, South-street
Wagg Thomas, Shoemaker, Clare-street Fr.
Wagg William, Cordwainer, Clare-street Fr.
WagstafF George, Warehouseman, Walker-street
Wagstaff Henry, Lacemaker, North-street
WagstafF William, Shopkeeper, Golden-lane Fr.
WagstafF Thomas William, Forest-street, Hyson-green Fr.
Wainman John, Framework-knitter, Pleasant-row Oc.
Wain and Fisher, Lace, Hosiery, and Smallware-dealers, Lister-gate
Wain William, Chemist and Druggist, Lister-gate Oc.
Wain Joseph, Grocer, Fisher-gate
Wain Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Castle- terrace Oc.

Waine Avery, Brush Manufacturer, Goose-gate Oc.
Wainwright Charles, Printer, Canal-street Fr.
Wainwright Mary, Commercial Eating-house, Pelham-street
Wainwright John, Warehouseman, Carlton-road Oc.
Wainwright Thomas, Southwell-road Oc.
Wainwright John, Hosier, Rogers-buildings, Mansfield-road Oc.
Wainman William, Sun-hill, Radford Fr.
Wakefield Thomas, Esq., Merchant, Alderman, and Magistrate, Low-
pavement F. Oc. Fr.
Wakefield Samuel, Lace Manuf., Beeston, wareh. Halifax-place F. Oc.
Wakefield Charles, Gentleman, Mount-street Fr.
Wakefield Francis, Gentleman, Beeston Fr.
Wakefield Acton, Framework-knitter, Mortimer- street Fr.
Wakefield and Smith, Lace Manufacturers, Halifax-place
Waldrum William, Setter-up, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Waldrum Thomas, Vict. The Old Rose Revived, Bellar-gate Fr.
Walker George Frederick, Builder and Architect, Derby-road F. Oc.
Walker William, Glove-hand, Mounteast-street Fr.
Walker and Sons, Grocers and Tea-dealers, Rag, Paper, and Bone Mer-
chants, Woolpack-lane
Walker Walter, Clothes-dealer, Coalpit-lane
Walker William, Warehouseman, March-street
Walker Joseph, Tailor, Percy-place Oc.
Walker Henry, Lacemaker, Wood-street, Radford
Walker John, Tailor, Denman-street, Radford
Walker Samuel John, Architect and Builder, Castle-terrace Oc. F.
Walker Samuel, Architect, Castle-terrace F.
Walker David, Lacemaker, Carrington Fr. F.
Walker George, Watch-maker, Mounteast-street Fr.
Walker John, Lacemaker, Lamb-lane Fr.
Walker Joseph Wood, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Mansfield-road Fr.
Walker Robert, Lace-stamper, Mounteast-street Fr.
Walker Daniel, Hatter, Bottle-lane Oc.
Walker John, Butcher, Hancock-shambles
Walker William, Nuttall Fr.
Walker Joseph, Blacksmith, Sneinton Fr.
Walker John Deverill, Grocer, Sneinton Fr.
Walker Thomas, Vict. Three Crowns, Bui well Fr.
Walker James, Framework-knitter, Bloomsgrove Fr.
Walker Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, New Radford Fr.
Walker Thomas, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Walker Richard F. Goodacre, Bleacher, Basford Fr.
Walker James, Cordwainer, Bramcote F.
Walker John, Grocer, Woolpack-lane Fr. Oc.
Walker William, Gentleman, St. James's-street Fr. Oc.
Walker George, Shoemaker, Bond-street
Walker Benjamin, Dealer in Metal, Derby-road Oc.
Walker Thomas, Framework-knitter, Mill-street Fr.
Walker Benjamin, Gentleman, Hazard' s-yard, Long-row F. Oc.
Walker Joseph, Warehouseman, Longedge4ane
Walker John, Blacksmith, Walker-street
126 DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM
Walker James Daniel, Corn-miller, Mount-vernon

Walker Thomas, Hair-dresser, Glasshouse-street
Walker William Freer, Gentleman, Bottle-lane Fr. Oc.
Walker J., Tailor, Fisher-gate
Walker Samuel, Framework-knitter, Pump-street Fr.
Walker William, Plumber and Glazier, Carlton-street Oc. F. Fr.
Walker William, Carriage-maker, Scotland-place Fr.
Walker George Frederick, and Samuel John, Architects, Surveyors,
General Contractors, Builders, and Proprietors of the Nottingham
Marble Works, Derby-road
Walkingham William, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles
Walkley Richard, Butcher, Radford
Wall John, Shoemaker, Currant-street Oc.
Wall John, Machine-builder, Whitesmith and Bell-hanger, Milton-street
Wallace Joseph, Beerseller, Eland-street Oc.
Wallace William, Brush Manufacturer, Park-row Oc.
WallisWilliam, Brewer, Talbot-yard, Chapel-bar Oc. Fr.
WallisJohn, Shoemaker, Fyne-street
WallisJames, Tailor, Peck-lane, res. Park L. Oc.
WallisJoseph, Beerseller, Eland-street Fr.
WallisWilliam, Warehouseman, Prior-court, Spaniel-row Oc.
WallisJohn, Lenton Fr.
Wallwin John, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Walpole Frederick, Carriage -maker, High-street
Walshdale Thomas, Lambley Hospital Fr.
Walsh and Windley, Silk-throwsters, Sussex-street
Walsh George Nelson, Agent to the County Fire and Provident Life
Insurance Comp., office, Timber-hill, res. Butt-dyke, Derby-rd. Oc.
Walton James, Vict. The Royal Children, St. Nicholas -street Oc.
Wankling Edward, Bricklayer, Bullock' s-yard, Bellar-gate Fr.
Waplington Henry, junior, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Waplington Henry, senior, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Waplington John, Framework-knitter, Red-street Fr.
Warburton Joseph, Tailor, Lower Parliament-street Oc.
Ward Joseph Septimus, Solicitor, Market-street Fr.
Ward Sarah, Dress-maker, Hounds-gate
Ward Richard, Lace Manufacturer, Mansfield-road F.
Ward Samuel, Dissenting Minister, Calverton Fr.
Ward Frederick, Schoolmaster, Hucknall Fr.
Ward Thomas, Book-keeper, Sherwood-street Fr.
Ward John, Framework-knitter, Sherwood-street Fr.
Ward Samuel, Warehouseman, Long-row Oc.
Ward Benjamin, Framework-knitter, Currant- street Oc.
Ward William, Gentleman, Sneinton F.
Ward Charles, Framework -knitter, Castle-gate Fr.
Ward Samuel, Framework-knitter, Castle-gate Fr.
Ward Richard, Framework-knitter, King's-place Oc.
Ward Benjamin, Gentleman, Mansfield-road F.
Ward Isaac, Tailor, Goose. gate Oc.
Ward John, Woollen-draper and Tailor, Angel-row F. Oc.
Ward Francis, Gentleman, Basford F.
Ward Francis, Framework-knitter, Cow-court-passage Fr.
Ward .John, Shoemaker, Hounds-gate

Ward William, Shopkeeper, Mount-pleasant
Ward Edward, Lacemaker, Derby-road Oc.
Ward Mrs. Milliner, Derby-road
Ward Joseph, J. Joiner, Crank-court Fr
Ward Daniel, Bailiff, Bunker's-hill Oc. Fr.
Ward Joseph, Framework-knitter, King's-square, Woolpack-lane Oc.
Ward John, Lacemaker, Postern-place
Ward Elizabeth, Victualler, George the Fourth Family Hotel and Posting
House Licensed to Let Post Horses and Flys, George-street
;
Ward Daniel, Lace Manufacturer, Sherwood-street Fr.

Ward Robert, Tailor and Woollen- draper, Hasard"s-yard Oc.
Ward Thomas, Maltster, Fisher-gate Oc.
Wardle Joshua, Ostler, Sharp's-yard Oc.
Wardle Charles, Hatter, "Rasford Fr.
Wardle Samuel, Lace Manufacturer, Castle-terrace Oc.
Wardle Isaac and Co., Lace Manufacturers, Hounds-gate
Wardle Isaac, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Fr.
Wardle James Hood, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's -gate, res. Forest Oc.
Wardley James, Whitesmith, Canal-street Fr.
Warner Samuel, Hairdresser, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Warner William, Beerseller, Bunker's-hill Fr.
Warner John, Lace-dealer, Stoney-street Oc.
Warner, Thomas, Framework-knitter, Hyson-green Fr.
Warner Thomas, Framework-knitter, New Basford Fr.
Warner William, Beerseller, Platt-street Oc.
Warner and Fowkes, Ladies Boarding School, Stoney-street
Warren John, Druggist, Carter-gate Oc.
Warrell Sheriff, Joiner, Newton-street
Warren Nathaniel Trafford, Vict., Old Ship Inn, Pelham-st. Oc. Fr.
Warren William, Watchmaker, Warser-gate Fr.
Warrener James, Lacemaker, Walker-street
Warrener William, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Warrener J. Framework -knitter, Freeman-street Fr.
Warriner William, Lacemaker, Freeman-street Fr.
Warsop Joseph, Turner, Mount-street Oc.
Warsop John, Lacemaker, Clayton' s-yard
Warsop Mrs., Ladies Seminary, Pepper-street
Warsop Henry, Lace Manufacturer, Sneinton- villa
Warsop Thomas, Turner, Clarence-street Fr.
Warsop Thomas, Shopkeeper, Charlotte-street
Warsop Joseph, Policeman, Clinton-street Fr.
Warsop Thomas, Gentleman, Pepper-street Fr.
Warsop Thomas, junior, Turner, Snow-hill Fr.
Warwick Joseph, Framework-knitter, Radcliffe-row Fr.
Warwick Thomas, Veterinary Surgeon, Calverton Fr.
Wastie George, Surgeon, Sussex-street Fr.
Waterall George, Chemist and Druggist, Chapel-bar Oc.
Watchorne John, Beerseller, Cheapside Oc.
Waters John, Labourer, Old Sneinton Fr.
Wathis John, Cow-keeper, Elm-court
Watkinson Joseph, Joiner, Kingstone-street Fr. F.
Watson William, Lacemaker, Woolpack-lane Fr.

Watson John, Draper, Long-row Oc.
Watson Robert, Maltster, Narrow-marsh Oc.
Watson Henry, Gardener, Woodford-place Oc. Fr.
Watson Benjamin, Framework-knitter, Salisbury-square Fr.
Watson William, Gentleman, Daybrook F.
Watson Robert, Labourer, Hucknall-torkard F.
Watson and Clarke, Linen-drapers and Silk-mercers, Long-row
Watson Robert, Gentleman, Pepper-alley
Watson Francis, Framework-knitter, Newcastle-street Fr.
Watson Samuel, Tailor, Sneinton-villa
Watson Thomas, Lacemaker, Cotgrave Fr.
Watson William, Baker, Ebenezer-square F\
Watson John, Agent, Lowdham- street
Watson Israel, Butcher, Derby-road
Watson John, Joiner, Kent-street Oc.
Watson George, Lace Manufacturer, Hockley Fr.
Watson Ann, Staymaker, Hockley
Watson Thomas, Shopkeeper, Butcher-street
Watson Samuel, Beerseller, Finkhill-street
Watson George, Butcher and Vict., Steam Engine, Finkhill-street Oc.
Watson Frederick, Tailor, Coalpit-lane
Watson Henry, Lacemaker, Arrow-terrace Oc.
Watson John, Cashier at Messrs. Wright's Bank, Carlton-street F.
Watton George, Fellmonger, Finkhill-street Oc.
Watts William H., Warehouseman, Mount-street Oc.
Watts Edward, Framework-knitter, Mortimer-street Oc.
Watts Richard, Butcher, Warser-gate and J alland- shambles F.
Watts Edward, Joiner and Appraiser, Chesterfield-street F. Oc.
Watts William, Basket-maker, Angel-row F. Oc.
Watts Henry, Hosier, Chapel-bar Oc.
Watts Edward, Stay-maker, Bridlesmith-gate
Watts Francis, Sawyer, Melville-street. Fr. Oc.
Watts John, Butcher, Exchange and Warser-gate
Watts Dr. William, Physician to the Nottingham Union, Smithy-row
Watts William, senior, Surgeon, Smithy-row Oc.
Watton William, Provision- dealer, Greyfriars-gate Oc.
Wayman William, Lace Manufacturer, Park-side
Wayte William, Lace-gasser, Wheeler-gate
Wealthdale Thomas, junior, Bloomsgrove Fr.
Wealthdale Thomas, senior, Derby-road Fr.
Weatherall George, Victualler, Black's Head, Broad-marsh Oc.
Weatherhead Mary, Straw Bonnet-maker, Clumber-street
Weatherhead Charles, Fishing Tackle Manufacturer, Carter-gate
Weathers Samuel, Hosier, Villa-place
Wealthdale Thomas, senior, Framework-knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Wealthdale Thomas, junior, Framework-knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Weaver Edward Costal, Victualler, Talbot Inn, Long-row Oc.
Webb James, Bone Cutter, Bottle-lane and Leen-row
Webb Francis, Warper, Park-square Oc.
Webster Hammond, Lace Manufacturer, Plumptre-street Oc.
Webster Samuel, Warehouseman, Manvers-street
Webster Joseph, Lace Manufacturer, Pelham-street Oc.

Webster David, Pawnbroker, Goose-gate
Webster James, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Mansfield-road Oc. Fr.
Webster Josiah, Smallware-dealer, Carrington-street Oc
Webster George, Lead-works, Butcher- street Oc.
Webster John, Dyer, Villa-place
Webster John, Lace-dyer and Dresser, Walker-street
Webster Robert, Baker, West-street
Webster George Dakin, Tailor and Woollen-draper, West-street
Webster Richard, Lace Manufacturer, Haywood-street
Webster Gervase, Framework-knitter, Woolpack-lane F. Oc.
Weightman John, Fishmonger, Greyhound-street
Welby Charles Augustus, Solicitor, High-pavement Oc. Fr.
Welbourn William Brown, Shopman, Chancery -court F.
Weldon William, Tailor, Lamb-lane Fr.
Wellford Francis, Esq., Magistrate, Park Oc. L.
Wells Edward, Book-keeper, St. James's-street
Wells Thomas, Framework- knitter, Carlton Fr.
Wells Samuel, Sinkermaker, New Lenton Fr,
Wells William, Sinker-maker, Hyson- green Fr.
Wells John, Esq., Magistrate and Alderman, Cheapside F. Oc. Fr.
Wells Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Mounteast-street Fr.
Wells Henry, Solicitor, Fletcher-gate Oc. F.
Wells William, Sinker-maker, Red-street Fr.
Wells Stephen, Warper, Spaniel-row Oc.
Wells John, Draper, Beeston Fr.
Wells Sydney, Hosier, warch. Crown-yard, res. Lenton Fr. Oc.
Wells Joseph, Sinker-maker, Sneinton-strect Fr.
Wells Arthur, Solicitor, Metcher-gate Oc.
Wells John, Hair-dresser and Fishing-tackle Manuf., Bridge-st. Fr. Oc.
Wells Walter, Hair-dresser and Fishing-tackle Manuf., Narrow-marsh
Wells Charles, Schoolmaster, Mansfield-terrace Oc. Fr.
Wells Margaret, Baker, Elliott-street
Wells and Bell, Linen and Woollen- drapers and Silk-mercers, Cheapside
Welsh Samuel, Vict. Wheatsheaf, Sneinton road
Wesson Samuel, Framesmith, New Radford
Wesson Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, Pilcher-gate F. Oc.
Wesson John, Lace Manufacturer, Halifax-place Fr. F. Oc.
Wesson James, Framework -knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Wesson John, Framework-knitter, Malin-hill Fr.
Wesson John, Lace Manufacturer, Plumptre-street Oc
Wesson John and Son, Lace Manufacturers, Plumptre-street
Wesson and Train, Lace Manufacturers, Halifax-place
West Joseph, Lacemaker, Truswell"s-yard Oc
West Lambert Small, Linen-draper, Silk-mercer, Haberdasher, Hosier,
Glove, Riband, and Shawl Emporium, Exchange, Market-place Oc.
West Abell, Lacemaker, Eldon- street
West Thomas, Baker, St. James's-street
West Hugh Brookshaw and Son, Dyers, Hollow- stone
Westmoreland John, Lace-agent, Chapel-bar, res. Bromley-place Oc
Weston Samuel, Shopkeeper & Framework-knitter, Hounds-gate Oc. Fr.
Weston Samuel, Ilkeston-road, Radford Fr.
T
Weston James, Framework-knitter, Old Basford Fr.

Weston Thomas, Framework -knitter, Caunt's-yard Fr.
Weston William, Joiner, Plumptre-street Fr.
Whaite John, Shoemaker, Exchange-court Oc.
Whalan John, Labourer, Derby -road Fr.
Whaley R. Taylor, Warehouseman, Postern-place Fr.
Wharton John, Framework-knitter, Hyson-green Fr.
Wharton Ralph, Engineer, Mount-street Oc.
Wharton Charles, Engineer, Machine, and Hydraulic- press Manufacturer,
Mount-street
Wharton Thomas, Framework-knitter, Kingston-street Fr.
Wharton John, Engineer, Mount street Oc.
Wharton James, Framework-knitter, Kingston-street Fr.
Wharton Thomas, Lacemaker, Alfreton-road
Whatton Henry, Pork-butcher, Bridlesmith-gate
Wheatcroft William, Framework-knitter, New Basford Fr.
Wheatcroft Nathaniel, Carrier by Water Thos. Wragg, Agent, Canal-st.
;
WheatcToft Thomas, Framesmith, New Basford Fr.

Wheatcroft Alexander, Gentleman, Sneinton F.
Wheatcroft William, Draper, Willoughby-road
Wheatcroft German and Son, General Carriers by Canal and Railway,
Island-street
Wheate John, Framesmith, Mount-court Oc.
Wheatley John Sherwood, Lace Manuf., Halifax-place, res. Sneinton Oc.
Wheatley John, Framework-knitter, New Radford Fr.
Wheatley Edward, Framework-knitter, Hyson-green Fr.
Wheatley Thomas, Boatman, Albion-sttreet Fr.
Wheatley Theakstone Osmond, Warehouseman, Melville- street Oc.
Wheatley Sacheverel, Bailiff, Exchange -court Oc.
Wheatley William, Needle-maker, Gedling-street Oc.
Wheatley Edward, Lace Manufacturer, Broad-marsh Fr.
Wheatley Robert, Boys Day and Evening School, Canaan- street
Wheatley John Sherwood, Lace Manufacturer, Timber-hill Oc.
Wheatley Michael, Cow-keeper, Upper Parliament-street
Wheatley John, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles
Wheatley Arthur, Framewotk-knitter, Kingston-street Fr.
Wheatley James, Frameyork-knitter, New Basford Fr.
Wheeldon William, Framework-knitter, Lamb-lane Fr.
Wheeldon John, Butcher, Back-lane, and Smithy-row
Wheeldon Edward, Warehouseman, Manvers-street
Wheeldon Richard, Book-keeper, Fothergill's-yard
Wheelhouse Frederick, J. Printer, Newcastle-street Oc.
Wheelhouse William, J. Printer, Park-street Oc.
Whinyates John, Framework-knitter, Old Radford Fr.
Whitby John, Constable, St. James's-street Oc.
Whitchurch Richard Rawson, Plumber and Glazier, Pepper-street
Whitchurch Thomas, Framework-knitter, Holland- street Fr.
Whitchurch Samuel, Gentleman, Independent-hill F.
Whitchurch Robert, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate
Whitchurch Joseph, Framework-knitter, Broad-marsh Fr.
W hitchurch
r
Francis, Printer, Fisher-gate Fr. Oc.
Whitchurch Richard, Lacemaker, Fisher-gate, and Arnold F. Oc. Fr.
Whitchurch James, Framework-knitter, Darker's-yard Fr.

Whitchurch William, Lacemaker, Eldon-street, Sneinton Fr.
Whitchurch Samuel, Druggist, Cross-lane F. Fr. Oc.
Whitchurch Joseph, Policeman, Pennyfoot-kme Fr.
Whitchurch James H., Dyer, Brough ton-street Fr.
Whitchurch William, Vict. Highland Laddie, York-street Fr. Oc.
Whitchurch Richard, Lacemaker, Fisher-gate Oc,
White Hiram, Shoemaker, Woolpack-lane Fr.
White William, Butcher, March-street
"White George Mills, Surgeon, St. James's-street Oc.
White Thomas, Framework-knitter, Newcastle-street Fr.
White John, Printer, Vernon-street Fr. Oc,
White Walter, Printer, John-street
White Josiah, Lacemaker, Mansfield-road Fr.
White Edward, Tailor, Mount-street Fr.
White Jervase, Whipcord Manufacturer, Mount -street
White Edward, Framework-knitter, Mount-street Fr.
White Henry Bates, Supervisor of Excise, Haughton-street
White George, Bandbox-maker, Rutland-street Oc.
White Robert, Butcher, Narrow-marsh Oc.
White Isabella, Shopkeeper, Woolpapk-lane
White John, Trunk- maker, Rutland-place
White James, Professor of Music, High-street
White Robert, Hosier, Sneinton Fr.
White Thomas, Lacemaker, Hyson-green Er.
White Josiah, Lacemaker, Carrington Fr.
White James, Cheese-factor and Grocer, Goose-gate Oc.
White Edward, Watchmaker, Goose-gate Oc.
White William, Cordwainer, Washington-lane Fr.
White the Misses, Stoney-street
White and Sparks, Bookbinders, Machine-rulers, &c, Bunker's-hill
White William, Druggist, Mansfield-road Fr.
White George, Labourer, Narrow-marsh Fr.
White William, Traveller, Castle-terrace Oc.
Whitehall Samuel, Machinist, Melbourne-terrace Oc.
Whitehall John Batkin and Samuel, Machinists and General Turners,
Greyhound-s tree t
Whitehall John Batkin. Machinist, Greyhound-street . Oc.
Whitehead William, Printer, Newcastle- street Fr.
Whitehead Michael, Baker, William-street Fr.
Whitehead Thomas, Tailor, Barker-gate
Whitehead George, Schoolmaster, Newcastle -street Fr.
Whitehead Humphrey, Veterinary Surgeon, Troweli F.
Whitehead Joseph, Lacemaker, New Lenton
Whitehead John, Sherwood-hill Fr.
Whitehead Charles, Veterinary Surgeon, Troweli F.
Whiteley John, Shoemaker. Goose-gate Oc.
WTiitelock Matthew, Lace Manuf.. St. Mary's-gate, res. Sneinton Oc.
Whitelock Michael Matthew, Finkhill -street Oc.
White-lock and Billiald. Lace Manufacturers, St. Mary's-gate Oc.
Whitelock Nathaniel, Baker, Alfreton-road
Whiteman Thomas, Wood and Iron Turner, George -street
Whiteman Ann, Dressmaker, George-street

Whitfield George, Porter Merchant, Melville-terrace, office, Swann's-
yard Oc.
Whitfield John, senior, Agent, Sherwood -hill Fr.
Whiting Enis, Lacemaker, Coalpit -lane Oc.
Whitt Samuel, Gentleman, Rice-place, Barker- gate F.
Whittaker Thomas, Provision Warehouse, Canal-street Oc.
Whittaker James, Boys' Academy, Parliament-street
Whittaker George, Butcher, Queen-street and Jalland's-shambles Oc.
Whittaker John, Lacemaker, Brewhouse-yard Fr.
Whittaker William Butler, Butcher, Pelham-street Fr. Oc.
Whittaker, Ralph, Labourer, Upper Parliament-street Oc. Fr.
Whittaker John, Butcher, Elliott-street
Whittaker William, Maltster, Rick-street Oc.
Whittaker Edward, Butcher, Jalland's-shambles Fr.
Whittington Henry, Needle-maker, Hockley Fr.
Whittle James, Pindar, York-street Fr.
Whittle Eliza, Straw Hat Manufacturer, Warser-gate
Whittle Edward, Machine-maker, Radford Fr.
Whittle William, Machine-maker, Hyson-green Fr.
Whittle Thomas, senior, Shoemaker, Hyson-green Fr.
Whittle William, Framework-knitter, Wood-street Fr.
Whittle Thomas, Framework-knitter, Wood-street Fr.
Whittle Edward, Corporation Accountant, Castle-gate, office Middle-
pavement Oc.
Whitworth Thomas Surplice, Plumber and Glazier, Close-alley, Oc. F.
Whitworth Thomas, Builder, Canal-street Oc.
Whitworth John, Victualler, Plough and Harrow, Milton-street, Oc.
Whitworth John, Builder, Canal-street Oc.
Whitworth Benjamin, Needlemaker, King-street Fr.
Whitworth John, Whipmaker, North street Oc.
Whitworth Richard, Plumber and Glazier, Rigley's-yard Oc.
Whyatt John, Brazier and Tin-plate Worker, Pelham-street F. Fr. Oc.
Wibberley Hugh, Needlemaker, Malt-court Fr.
Wickham .Joseph, Pawnbroker, Kelly-street Fr.
Widdowson William, Maltster, Kimberley F.
Widdowson Robert, Farmer, Hucknall-Torkard F.
Widdows John, Shopkeeper, Castle-court
Widdowson William, Small ware-dealer, Glasshouse-street
Widdowson John, Joiner, Rathbone -place
Widdowson Reuben, Butcher & Maltster, Barker-gt. & Shambles Fr. Oc.
Widdowson David, Agent, Bromley-place
Widdowson William, Lace Manufacturer, Basford Fr.
Widdowson David, Dealer in Lace, Clumber-street
Widdowson Mary, Milliner, Clumber-street
Widdowson Joseph, Lacemaker, Radford Terrace -yard
Widdowson Matthew, Shoemaker, Sneinton- place
Widdowson William, Lacemaker, Woolpack-lane Fr.
Wigginton Joseph, livery Stable-keeper, Friar-lane
Wigglesworth John, General Furnishing Ironmonger, Long-row Oc.
Wighs W. and Son, Joiners and Cabinet-makers, Barker-gate
Wighton John, Gentleman, Calow's-buildings
Wigley The Misses, Bridlesmith-gate

Wigley Henry, Butcher, Wheeler-gate Oc.
Wightman Matthew, Shoemaker, Pelham-street
VVilcock James, Shoemaker, Newcastle-street Fr. Oc.
Wilcockson Thomas, Wheelwright, Derby-road
Wilcockson Charles Vigani, Dispensing and Family Chemist and Drug-
gist, Long-row Fr. Oc.
Wilcockson John, senior, Druggist, Carlton-street Fr. Oc.
Wilcockson John, junior, Druggist, Carlton-street Oc. Fr.
Wilcockson James, Registrar of Births and Deaths, Mansfield-ter. Oc. Fr.
Wilcockson John and Son, Chemists and Druggists, Carlton-street
Wild William E., Framework-knitter, Canal-street Oc. Fr.
Wild Charles, Framework-knitter, Sussex-street F.
Wild William, Needlemaker, Broad-marsh Fr.
Wild John, Esq., Park L.
Wild Thomas, Framework-knitter, New-yard Fr.
Wild Henry, Printer, Hounds-gate Oc.
Wild John, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate F.
Wild Rev. John, Independent Minister, Park F. L.
Wild William, Corn-miller, Forest
Wild William, Labourer, White Cow-court Fr.
Wildey John, Auctioneer, Appraiser, and General Furniture-dealer, Pel-
ham-street F. Oc.
Wildgust William, Vict. Carrington Arms, Carrington-street Oc.
Wiles Alexander, Lacemaker, Sussex-street Fr.
Wilford Edward, Butcher, North-st., Sneinton, & Langley-shambles Oc.
Wilford John, Butcher, Parliament-street F.
Wilkins Frederick, Dyer, Rancliffe-street Fr.
Wilkins Rev. George, The Venerable Archdeacon of Nott., Southwell F.
Wilkins Henry, Engraver and Copper-plate Printer, Granby-street Oc.
Wilkins Octavius, Engraver, Woodland-place, Parliament-street Oc.
Wilkinson Samuel, Hosier, Sneinton Fr.
Wilkinson Samuel, Gentleman, Sneinton Fr. F.
Wilkinson William, Framework-knitter, Commerce-row Fr.
Wilkinson Henry Watts, Dyer, Trumpet-street Fr.
Wilkinson John, Wheelwright, Bulwell F.
Wilkinson Frederick, Dyer, Rancliffe-street Fr.
Wilkinson James, Confectioner, Lister- gate Fr.
Wilkinson Job, Traveller, Lewis-street Fr.
Wilkinson John, Shoemaker, Red-street Fr.
Wilkinson Mary Anne, Professor of Music, Derby-road
Wilkinson John, Brace Manufacturer, New Clinton-street Oc.
Wilkinson Daniel, Warper, Mansfield-road Oc.
Wilkinson Mark, Gentleman, Carrington-street Fr.
Wilkinson Richard, Wood and Iron-turner, Broad-marsh Fr.
W T
ilkinson Samuel, Inspector of Police, Ball-yard, Coalpit-lane
Wilkinson Jacob, Collector of Poor-rates, Melville- street Oc. Fr.
Wilkinson Israel, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles
W T
illatt Isaac, J Upholsterer, Mount-street
. Oc.
Willbond Joseph, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr. F.
Willbond William, Gentleman, New Radford F.
Willey Samuel, Warehouseman, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Willford John, Butcher, North-street

Willford John, Lacemaker, Haywood-street
Willford Samuel, Butcher, Shambles
Williams William, Solicitor, Maypole -yard, res. Arnold F. Oc.
Williams John Caltrop, Esq., M.D., Magistrate, Low-pavement F. Oc.
Williams William Russell and George, Printers, Park-street Fr.
Williams Thomas, Gardener and Seedsman, Sneinton-road
Williams Job, Framework-knitter, Knotted -alley F.
Williams George, Lacemaker, South-street, Sneinton Fr.
Williams William, Chemist and Druggist, Long-row Oc.
Williams John, Tailor and Woollen-draper, Bridlesmith-gate Oc.
Williamson Francis, Lacemaker, Sneinton Fr.
Williamson John, Butcher, Parliament-street Fr.
Williamson Job, Farmer, Arnold F.
Williamson William, Framework-knitter, Princess-street Oc.
Williamson William, Lace-agent, Canal-street Oc.
Williamson John, Lace Manuf., Castle-terrace, wareh. Hounds-gate Oc.
Williamson John, Lace-agent, Mansfield-road Fr.
Williamson Thomas, Regis ter-ofnce, Drury-hill
Williamson William, House and Sign-painter, Grey friars' -gate Fr. Oc.
Williamson Albine, Shoeing-smith, Maypole-yard, res. Lincoln-street Oc.
Williamson Richard, Grocer, Alfreton-road
Willimott Richard, Cow-keeper, Parliament-street F. Oc.
Willimott John, Warper, Spaniel-row Oc.
Willis John, Sinker-maker, Beck-lane . Fr.
Willis Everald, Sinker-maker, Beck-lane Fr.
Willoughby Joseph, Labourer, Coalpit-lane Fr. Oc.
Willoughby George, Lace Manufacturer, Mugleston- place
Willoughby George, Cow-keeper, John-street
Wilmott Samuel, Lace Manufacturer, Plumptre-street Oc.
Willmott John, Lacemaker, Carlton-road
Wilmot William, Beerseller, Coach and Horses, Parliament-street
Wills Benjamin, Warper, Hounds gate Fr. Oc.
Wills Stephen, Smallware-dealer, Spaniel-row Oc.
Wilson John, Hosier, Angel-row Oc. F.
Wilson Joseph, Hosier, Angel-row F. Oc.
Wilson George C, Framework-knitter, Apple-row Fr. F.
Wilson William, Lacemaker, Sneinton Fr.
Wilson Isaac, Plumber and Glazier, Radford Fr.
Wilson William, Radford Fr.
Wilson James, Lacemaker, Mansfield-road Fr.
Wilson John, Framework-knitter, Milk-street Fr.
Wilson William, Cordwainer, Mansfield-road Fr.
Wilson John, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Wilson James, Hosier, Hounds-gate Fr.
Wilson Samuel, Joiner, Castle-gate Oc.
Wilson James, Lacemaker, Melbourne-street
Wilson Charles, Lacemaker, Mansfield-road Oc.
Wilson Thomas, Gentleman, Alderman, Mansfield-road Oc. F,
Wilson Harriet, Draper, Babbington-terrace
Wilson Richard, Victualler, Golden Fleece, Water-lane Oc.
Wilson George, Book-keeper, York street
DIRECTOKY OF NOTTINGHAM. 135
Wilson William, Vict. Trip to Jerusalem, Brewhouse-yard

Wilson George, Framework-knitter, Coalpit-lane Oc.
Wilson William, Framework-knitter, Roses-row Fr.
Wilson William, Framework-knitter, Snow-hill Fr.
Wilson John, Framework-knitter, Roses-row Fr.
Wilson Hugh, Lace Manufacturer, Mount-street Fr.
Wilson William, junior, Labourer, Martin's-yard Fr,
Wilson Campion George, Lacemaker, Apple-row Fr.
Wilson Joseph, John, and Isaac, Hosiers, Angel-row
Wilson Isaac, Hosier, Angel-row Oc.
Wilson Thomas, Joiner, Plumptre F. *
Wilson William, Merchant, Radford Oc. F.

Wilson Thomas, Lacemaker, Rice-place
Wilson William and Samuel, Cotton, Angola, Yarn and Lace Thread
Warehouse, Stoney-street
Wilson Thomas, Surgeon, Stoney-street Oc.
Wilson Rev. William, Wesleyan Methodist Minister, Sneinton
Wilson John, Shoemaker, Eldon- street, Sneinton
Wilson Lewis, Victualler, Ram Commercial Hotel, Long-row Oc.
Wilson James, Lace Manufacturer, Pettie's-yard Oc.
Windley Samuel, Watchmaker, De Ligne-street
Windley John, Lace Agent, Radford-terrace
Windley Thomas, Dyer, St. James's-terrace F. Oc.
Windley and Sons, Dyers, Finkhill-street
Wingfield John, Lacemaker, Walker-street
Wingfield John, Coal Agent, Canal-street
Wingfield Ann, Victualler, Paul Pry, Sneinton-road
Wingfield William, Shoemaker, Ebenezer- square
Wingfield William, Lacemaker, FothergillVyard
Wingfield Robert, Shoemaker, Milton-street Oc.
Winrow W. Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Fisher-gate Fr.
Winrow Richard, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Cow-court Fr.
Winrow William, Accordeon Manufacturer, Hollow-stone
Winrow Richard, Bobbin and Carriage-maker, Nelson-street Fr.
Winrow William, senior, Framework-knitter, Platt-street Fr.
Winter Benjamin, General Dealer, Canal -street
Winter Thomas, Surveyor and Agent for His Grace the Duke of New-
castle, Farmers and General Life and Fire Insurance Company's-
Office, Rutland-street, residence Park Oc.
Winter Joseph, Lacemaker, Radford-terrace
Winterbottom Henry, Painter, Newcastle-street
Wise William, Solicitor, Castle-gate Oc.
Wise Edward, Vict. Old Elephant and Castle, Hounds-gate Oc.
Wise and Eddowes, Solicitors, St. MaryVgate Oc.
Wise Frederick, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Witham William, Victualler, Royal Children, St. Nicholas-street Oc.
Witham Samuel, Lacemaker, Chesterfield-street Fr.
Witham William, Smith, Chesterfield-street Fr. Oc.
Withers Joseph, Silk Glove-hand, Denman-street
Withers John Framework-knitter, Hop-court Fr.
Witt Edward, Lacemaker, Sneinton-square
Witt George, Shopkeeper, Walker-street
W olden John, Grocer and Tailor, George-street Oc.

Wolfe William, Cowkeeper and Dealer in Hay, Bunker' s-hill F.
Wolfe George, Framework-knitter, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Wolfe Mrs., Dress-maker, Mount-street
Wolfe Francis, Cowkeeper, Milton-street Fr. Oc.
Wolfe General, Beerseller, General Wolfe, Island-street F.
Wolstenholme James, Surgeon, Lincoln-street
Womb well William, Shoemaker, Balloon-yard Fr.
Wood Frederic John, Nurseryman, Coppice Oc. Fr.
Wood Joseph, Tailor, Bottle-lane Fr.
Wood John, Butcher, Wilford-street Fr. Oc.
Wood Thomas, Framework-knitter, Gilliflower-hill Fr.
Wood Isaac, Framework-knitter, Charles-street Fr.
Wood Thomas, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Wood William, Framework-knitter, Arnold Fr.
Wood Richard, Framework -knitter, Arnold Fr.
Wood Thomas, Tallow-chandler, Sneinton Fr.
Wood Samuel, Canal Agent, Stanton-by-Dale Fr.
Wood Daniel, Framework-knitter, York street Fr.
Wood Coniah, Framework-knitter, Hill's-yard Fr.
Wood John, junior, Framework-knitter, Melbourne -street Fr.
Wood William, Framework-knitter, Melbourne-street Fr.
Wood William, Lacemaker, Clare-street Fr. Oc.
Wood Thomas, Framework-knitter, Convent-street Fr.
Wood John, Painter, William-street Fr.
Wood William, Shoemaker, Grenville-street Fr.
Wood James, Framework-knitter, Charlotte-street Fr.
Wood William, Police Inspector, William-street
Wood Isaac, Confectioner, Drury-hill
Wood Henry Moses, Architect and Surveyor for the Corporation, and
to the Nottingham and Derby Fire and Life Assurance
Clerk
Company, Park-street Fr. F. Oc.
Wood William, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Fr. Oc.
Wood Thomas, Butcher, St. James's-street k North-shambles F. Fr. Oc.
Wood Mathew, Painter, Derby-road
Wood Samuel, Wire-worker, St. James's-street and Canal-street F. Oc.
Wood John, Butcher, Charlotte-street Fr.
Wood John, Victualler, Bell, Upper Parliament-street F. Oc.
Wood William, Woollen- draper & Tailor, Upper Parliament-street Fr,
Wood John, Fishmonger, & Dealer in Game, Greyhound- street F. Oc.
Wood Thomas, Bricklayer, Beck- street Fr.
Wood William, H. Lacemaker, Eldon-street, Sneinton
Wood George, Shoemaker, Bellar-gate
Wood Edward, Iron and Coal Merchant, Leen-side
Wood John, Hosier, York-street F. Oc.
Wood Samuel, Framework-knitter, Fisher-gate Fr.
Wood Henry Thomas, Porter, Maypole-yard Fr.
Wood Thomas, Chandler, Carlisle-place Fr.
Wood Benjamin, Commission-agent, Nottintone-place Ff.
Wood Benjamin, Hosier, Plumptre-street, res. Sneinton Oc.
Wood Joseph, Shoemaker, Dutch-alley F. Fr.
Wood William, Needle-maker, Beck-street Oc.
I DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM. 137;
Wood Henry, Lacemaker, Mansfield-road Fr.

Wood Joseph, Whipthong-maker, Convent-street Fr.
Wood George, Cattle-dealer, Mansfield-road Oc.
Wood Joseph, Warp-hand, Narrow-marsh F.
Woodall John, Joiner k Cabinet Maker, Goose-gate F. Oc.
Woodall John, Contractor, Shaw*s-lane Oc.
Woodborough Thomas, Jeweller, Peach-street Fr.
Woodford David, Timber Merchant, Broad-street Oc.
Woodhead John, Tailor, Nile-street F.
Woodhouse Samuel Bentley Hosier, Trinity-yard, res. Beeston Oc.
Woodhouse Edmond. Tailor, Hounds-gate Fr.
Woodhouse William Henry, Painter, High-pavement Oc. Fr.
Woodhouse Mrs. Joseph, Park
Woodhouse Joseph, Pawnbroker, Clumber-street Oc. F.
Woodhouse David, Framesmith, Barker-gate Oc. Fr.
Woodhouse Samuel, Hosier, Park-street Oc.
Woodhouse Samuel, Lacemaker, Newcastle-street
Woodhouse John, Cow-keeper, Newcastle-street Oc.
Woodhouse James, Warehouseman, Carrington-street
Woodhouse Jacob, Lace Manufacturer, Woolpack-lane F. Fr. Oc.
Woodhouse Thomas, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate F. Oc.
Woodhouse Edwin, Artists* Repository, and Stationer, Lister-gate
WoodrofFe George, Butcher, Dunkirk-shambles
WoodrofFe William Bowley, Baker, New Radford Fr.
Woodsend John, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, Parliament-street Oc.
Woodward Samuel, Lacemaker, Sneinton Fr.
Woodward Samuel, Sinker-maker, Sneinton Fr,
Woodward George, Butcher, Basford Fr.
Woodward T. B., Lacemaker, Carrington Fr.
Woodward John, Bobbin and Carriage -maker, Pennyfoot-row F.
Woodward Alfred, Lacemaker, Chatham-street Fr.
Woodward James, Cattle-dealer, Long-row Fr.
Woodward William, Brazier, Tollington's-yard Oc.
Woodward George, Framework-knitter, Brook-street Fr.
Woodward Robert, Vict. Forest Tavern, Mansfield-road Oc.
Woodward William, shop, Derby-road Oc.
Woodward David, Joiner, Cabinet-maker, and Turner, Broad-street
Woodward John, Lacemaker, Barker-gate Fr.
Woodward John, Lacemaker, Pleasant-place -
Fr.
Woodward —
Framework- knitter, Pennyfoot-style Fr.
Woodward John, Lacemaker, Rice-place
Woodward James, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Woodwood William, Collector to the Canal Company, Sneinton Fr.
Woolbank John, Lacemaker, Vernon-street Fr.
Woolley John, Gentleman, Beck-lane F#
Woolley William, Vict. Old Plough, Beck-lane Oc.
Woolley John, Lacemaker, Beck-lane Oc.
Woolley John, Framework -knitter, King's-square Fr.
Woolley Henry, Brewer, Woolpack-lane -
Fr.
Woolley William, Framework-knitter, Tyler-street Oc.
Woolley James, Needle-maker, Canal-street Fr. F.
Woolley Thomas, Lacemaker, Convent-street
Woolley Daniel, Shoemaker, Rigley's-yard Fr. Oe

Woolley William, Lace-dresser, Sneinton-villa Oc
Woolley Isaac, Lace Manufacturer, Mount-hooton Fr
Woolley John, Joiner, Warser-gate
Woolley Daniel, Dancing-master, St. James's-street
Woolley Wiliam, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Woolley William, Shoemaker, York-street Oc.
Woodsend John & Win., Joiners & Cabinet-makers, Parliament-st. Oc.
Woolley Thomas, Music-master and Music Warehouse, Park-row Oc.
Wooton Thomas, Bricklayer, Meal-court Oe.
Worsdale John, Joiner, Mount-street Oc.
Worsnop Rev. Abraham, Primitive Methodist Minister, Woolpack-lane
Worth J ames, Vict. George and Dragon, Long-row Oc. F.
Wortley Joseph, Schoolmaster, St. Peter's Church-yard Fr.
Wragg Chas., Perfumer, Jeweller, and Fancy Repository, Pelham-st. Oc
Wragg Thomas, Coal-agent, Canal-street Oc.
Wright I. and I. C. and Co., Bankers, Carlton-street ; draw upon Bank
of England, and Robarts and Co., Bankers, Lon don
Wright William, Framework-knitter, Mount-court Oc.
Wright Christopher, Framework-knitter, Prior-court Oc.
Wright William, Cotton-agent, Hounds-gate Oc.
Wright William, Tobacco Manufacturer, Middle-marsh Fr. F. Oc.
Wright Chas., Machine-builder, Chatham-st, res. Sherwood st. Fr. Oc.
Wright Walter, Lacemaker, Carrington Fr.
Wright William, Commission-agent, New Lenton Fr.
Wright John, Lacemaker, Radford Fr
Wright George, Lacemaker, New Radford Fr.
Wright Henry, Lacemaker, New Lenton Fr.
Wright James, Labourer, Glasshouse-street Oc.
Wright Walter, Lacemaker, Rumford-place Fr.
Wright Ichabod, Esq., Banker, Mapperly F. Fr. Oc.
Wright George, Lacemaker, Mounteast-street Fr.
Wright Ichabod Charles, Esq., Banker, Bramcote F. Fr. Oc.
Wright Richard, senior, Bookbinder, Greyhound-yard Fr.
Wright Joseph, Corn-miller, High-pavement Oc.
Wright William, Surgeon, Pelham-street F. Oc.
Wright John, Butcher, Newcastle-street Oc.
Wright James, Gentleman, Timber-hill Oc. F.
Wright William, Lacemaker, Holbein-street Fr.
Wright William, Auctioneer and Broker, Greyhound-street Fr.
Wright Charles, Joiner and Builder, Fletcher-gate
Wright Nathaniel, Lacemaker, Mansfield-road Fr.
Wright John, Joiner and Cabinet-maker, George-street Oc.
Wright John, Butcher, Broad-marsh, and Dark-shambles F. Oc.
Wright Samuel, Dyer, York-street F.
Wright F., Clerk to the Magistrates, at Mr. Hurst\s,Weekday-cross Fr. Oc.
Wright James, Warehouseman, Lees-yard Fr.
Wright John, Warehouseman, Mount-street Oc.
Wright Thomas, Eating-house, Derby-road Oc.
Wright William, Commission-agent, Castle-terrace Oc. Fr.
Wright Joseph, Lacemaker, Mark-lane Fr. Oc.
Wright Francis, Esq., Lenton F.
Wright Thomas, Bricklayer, Tollhouse-hill Oc

Wright John, Framework-knitter, Derby-road Fr.
Wright John, Lace Manufacturer, Derby-road Fr.
Wright Thomas, Framework-knitter, Norton-place Fr.
Wright William, Lacemaker, Sheridan-street Fr.
Wright William Hewitt, Book-keeper, Greyhound-street Fr.
Weight John Morley, Butcher, Convent-street Fr.
W right Richard, Fishmonger, Greyhound-street Fr.
Wright John, Butcher, Islington-place
Wright William, Baker, Parliament-row Oc.
Wright James, Machine -owner, De-Ligne-street, New Radford
Wright Robert, Baker, Lister-gate Fr. Oc.
Wright John, Surgeon, High-pavement Oc.
W right and Trivett, Lace Manufacturers, St. Mary's-gate
Wright Lucy Mary Ann, Seminary, Mansfield-road
Wright Stephen, Lace Manufacturer, Mansfield -road Fr. Oc.
Wright Joseph, Corn-miller, London-road, res. Bulwell Oc.
Wright Christopher Norton, Bookseller, Stationer, Printer, Auctioneer,
and General Agent, Long-row F. Oc.
Wyatt Rev. William, Notintone-place
Wyer St. John, Gentleman, Milton-street Oc. F.
Wylde William, Framework-knitter, Back-lane Fr.
W^ylde Thomas, Huckster, Fisher-gate Oc.
Wylde John, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds- gate Fr.
Wylde Thomas, Shoemaker, New-yard Fr.
Wylde William, Framework-knitter, Cannon-yard Fr.
Wyles Francis, Joiner, Barker-gate Oc.
Wyles John, Dyer, Tollhouse-hill Fr. Oc.
Wyles William, Lacemaker, Rutland street Oc.
Wyles James, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Fr.
Wyles William, senior, Joiner, Barker-gate Oc.
Wyles William, junior, Joiner, Barker-gate Oc.
Wynn William Henry, Book-keeper, Castle-gate Oc.
Wyvill Hannah, Linen-draper, Goose-gate
Wyvill John, Clerk to Mr. Barnsdall, Hockley Fr. Oc.
YatesSamuel, Lacemaker, Albion-street Fr.

YatesGeorge, Lace Manufacturer, St. Mary's-gate Fr. Oc.
YatesThomas, Lacemaker, Red-street Fr.
YatesJoseph, Vict. Victoria Tavern, Chandler' s-lane Oc.
YatesSamuel, Lacemaker, Sneinton-elements Fr.
Yeomans Samuel, Needle-maker, Cur-lane Oc.
Yeomans Susanna, Milliner, Cur-lane
Yeomans Henry, Watchmaker, Silversmith, & Jeweller, Clumber-st. Oc.
Yeomans James, Green-grocer, South-street Oc.
Yeomans William, Shopkeeper, Charles street Fr. Oc.
Youle George, Gentleman, Park-row Oc.
Youle Henry, Timber Merchant, Park Oc.
Young Reuben, Gentleman, Butcher' s-close F. Oc. Fr.
Young James, Pawnbroker, Beeston Fr.
Young Samuel, Framesmith, Radford Fr.
Young Samuel, Smith, Manvers-street Fr.
Young John, Gentleman, Sussex-street Fi\

Young Richard, Framework-knitter, Beck-street Fr. F*
Young John, Printer, Chapel-bar Oc.
Youngman Thomas Paul, Bookseller, Pelham-street Oc.
Youngman and Moore, Printers, Stationers, Booksellers, and Bookbinders,
Pelham-street
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS DURING THE PROGRESS

OF THE WORK.
Adams John, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc.
Adams Samuel, senior, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc.
Allcock Samuel, Baker, Sneinton F.
Allen John, Sexton of St. Nicholas, Lister-gate Oc.
Alliott Francis Simes, Draper, Timber-hill Oc. F.
Armstrong Rev. Charles, Incumbent of St. Paul's, res. Lenton F.
Attenborough Thomas, Shopkeeper, Kingston-place Fr.
Bacon James, Hat Manufacturer, Lower Parliament-street F.
Baker Charles, Dyer, Chesterfield-street Fr.
Baldock John James, Printer, Chapel-court Fr.
Ball F. and Sons, Lace and Lace-glove Manufacturers, Hounds-gate
Barber Jonathan, Labourer, Mark-lane Oc.
Barker Thomas, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Chapel-bar F.
Barker Joseph, Vict. Cannon Tavern, Park-side
Barlow Charles, Hosier, Chapel-bar F.
Barnes James, Framework-knitter, Back-lane Oc.
Barratt John, junior, Painter, High-pavement Fr.
Barrowcliff and Son, Hosiers, George-street
Barton John Webb, Lace Manufacturer, Hounds-gate Oc.
Baston Mary, Eating-house, Milton-street
Bates John, Lacemaker, Clarence-yard Ft.
Baxter Robert Cartwright, Lace Manuf., Colwick-street, Sneinton Fr.
Beard Robert James, Lace Manufacturer, Green-yaid Oc.
Beardsdall William, Grocer, Greyfriars'-gate Oc.
Beardsley John, Druggist, Sneinton-street Fr.
Beardsley James, Druggist, Sneinton-street Fr.
Beecroft Mary Ann, Schoolmistress at British School, Canal-street
Bennett William, Gentleman's Servant, Exchange-court Oc.
Beresford Richard, Gentleman, Bradmore F.
Birks William, Pepper-street, Hyson-green Fr.
Blakeney Rev. R. P., Curate of St. Paul's, Broad-street
Booth Nathaniel, Warehouseman, Elliott- yard Oc.
Bott John, Twist-hand, Orchard-street Fr.
Boyell Richard, Dealer in American Flour and Rice, Warser-gate
Bradley Matthew, J. Plumber, St. James' s-square Oc.
Bradley John, Lace Manufacturer, Park-street Oc.
. Bramman John, junior, Shoemaker, Eldon-street Fr.
Breedon Thomas, Butcher, Tollhouse -hill Oc.

Brierley Edwin, Hair-cutter and Perfumer, Pelham-street
Briggs Edward, Smith, Exchange-court Oc.
Briggs William, Bricklayer, St. Ann's-street Fr.
Briggs and Harlow, Agricultural M achine-makers, and Smiths in General,
Upper Parliament-street, and Paddock-street
Brothers and Williams, Chemists and Druggists, Long-row
Brown Wm., junior, Framework-knitter, Knotted-alley, Narrow-marsh Fr.
Brown Charles, Plasterer, St. James's -street Oc.
Brown George, Pensioner, Talbot-yard Oc.
Bullock Thomas, Bricklayer, Tyler-street. Platt-street F.
Burley Thomas, senior, Collector of the Market Stallage, Derby-road Fr.
Burrey Thomas, Framework-knitter, Newcastle-street Fr.
Burrows John, Butcher, Star-court Oc.
Burrows William, Porter, Exchange-court Oc.
Burton Joseph, Tailor, Bromley-place Oc.
Bush Henry, Dyer, Castle-gate Oc.
Butler John Sanderson, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street, Mansfield-road Fr.
Calah John, Framework-knitter, Lord Holland' s-yard F.
Carey Henry, Dealer in Lace-thread, Castle-gate Oc.
Carr Joseph, Engraver, Hounds-gate Oc.
Carr Henry, Engraver and Copper-plate Printer, Castle-terrace Oc.
Carr James Samuel, Warehouseman, Radford-terrace Fr.
Carrington William, junior, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Carver Samuel, Beerseller, Albion-place Fr.
Cartwright George, Dealer in Lace and Smallware, Spaniel-row Oc.
Chapman E., Coal and Coke Merchant, Weighing-machine, London-road
Charlesworth Thomas, Tailor, Clarence-street Fr.
Cheetham George, Lacemaker, Hazard' s-yard Fr.
Chetwin William, Lacemaker, Poplar-place Fr.
Chetwin Joseph, Lacemaker, Stanhope-street, Water-street Fr.
Clarke Henry, Hair-dresser, Mount-street Oc.
Clarke James, Painter, Mount-street Oc.
Clements William, Printer, Finkhill-street Fr.
Colclough Samuel, Bobbin and Carriage -maker, Nelson-street Fr.
Comyn John, Butcher, Coalpit-lane Fr.
Constantine David, Engineer, Point-court Oc.
Cooper John, Policeman, Parliament-street Fr.
Cooper Joseph, Porter, Hare-yard, Mount-street Oc.
Cornwall Joseph, Schoolmaster at British School, Canal-street
Cox John, Bricklayer, Lenton-street, George-street Fr.
Cox John, J. Joiner, Mortimer-street, Finkhill-street Fr.
Cox John, Vict. Horse and Groom, St. Peter's-square F. Oc.
Crafts George, Porter at Union Workhouse, York-street Fr.
Creek Wm. Woollard, Saddler, Pelham-street, instead of Wm. Wolland
Creswick John, Lacemaker, Sneinton Oc.
Cross John, Shoemaker, Mount-street Oc.
Cullen John, Lacemaker, Sneinton-elements Fr.
Cullen William, Huckster, North-row Fr.
Curzon Samuel, Gardener, Count-street Fr.
Dann William John, Hosier, Bromley-place Fr.
Darker George, Gentleman, Derby-street Oc.
Davis William, Gentleman, Bromley-street Fr.

Dettlebach Maurice, Lace Merchant, Hounds-gate
Dodd Thomas, Framework-knitter, Spring-close Fr.
Duplex Samuel and Co., Lace Manufacturers, Short-hill
Ellison William, Lace Manufacturer, New Radford
Eddison Booth, Surgeon, High-pavement, instead of Stoney-street
Edwards and Green, Joiner3, Pilcher-gate
Elvidge James William, Lace Manufacturer, High-pavement Fr.
El win Robert, Esq., Collector of Excise, George -street, office Pelham-st.
Felkin and Vickers, Agents and Manufacturers, Clinton-street
Fettiplace Alexander, junior, Windsor-street Fr.
Fish Thomas, Joiner, Warser-gate
Fitzwalter Joseph, Carver and Gilder, Hounds-gate Oc.
Flack James, Bricklayer, Toll-yard Oc.
Foster Joseph, Vict. Old Robin-hood, Hockley
Foster John, junior, Book-keeper, Lenton -street Fr.
Freer Joseph, Porter, Exchange -court Oc.
Freeth and Rawson, Solicitors, Low-pavement
Freeth George, Solicitor, Standard-hill Oc.
Frost Thomas Samuel, Lace Manufacturer, Wheeler -gate Oc.
Gamble Adrian, J. Joiner, Pump-street Fr.
Gee Thomas, Iron-founder, Granby- street Oc.
Glover Mrs., Milliner, Derby-road
Goodall James Lacey, junior, Lacemaker, Birch-row, Radford Fr.
Goodall Charles, junior, Lacemaker, George-street, Radford Fr.
Green Sophia, Pastrycook and Confectioner, Bridlesmith-gate
Gregory John, Cow-keeper, Ridsdale-yard Oc.
Gripper Henry, Lacemaker, New Lenton Fr.
Groves John, Vict. Old Royal Oak, Broad-marsh
Guggiari Dominico, Carver, Gilder, and Looking-glass Manufacturer,
Pelham-street Oc.
Hall James, Framework-knitter, Tenbells-yard Fr.
Hall Charles George, Attorney's-clerk, George-street Fr.
Hames Rd., Agent, Carrington-street, instead of Cordwainer, York-st. Fr.
Hallam Francis, Gentleman, Waverley-place F. Fr.
Hardstaff Joseph, Plough-maker, Derby-road
Hardwick Alfred, Esq., Stamp-distributor, High-street
Hardy Luke, Coal Merchant, New London-road
Harriman Thomas, Framework-knitter, Sneinton Oc.
Harris John, Gentleman, Chapel-bar Oc.
Harrison Noah, Hatter, Pelham-street
Harrison William, Relieving- officer, Collin-street Oc.
Harrop Joshua, Framework-knitter, Mount-street Oc.
Hazen C. D. and Co., Merchants, St. Mary's-place
Helliwell Henry, Billiard-room, Long-row
Hemsley William Henry, Shoemaker, RanclifFe-street Fr.
Henson Gravenor, Solicitor's-clerk, Lower Parliament-street
Hepworth and Chapman, Woollen-drapers, Timber-hill
Herbert, Beecroft and Co., Lace Manufacturers, High-pavement
Herbert Thomas, Esq., Alderman, High-pavement Oc.
Hewitt Charles, Lacemaker, Sherwood-street Fr.
Hind William Chamberlain, Smith, Basford Fr.
Hodson Thomas, Boatman, Holland-street Oc.

Hodges Mary, Milliner, Tollhouse -hill
Hodgson Newsom, instead of Hodgson, Newsom Sf Co., page 59
Hogg, Horner, and Hogg, Hosiers, Wheeler-gate
Holbrook John George, Weighing-machine, Tollhouse-hill
Holland John, Lacemaker, West-street Fr.
Hollins Henry and Charles, Cotton- spinners, Angel-row
Hollins Henry, Junior, Cotton-spinner, Hounds-gate, residence Bolton
Holmes Samuel, Frame- work -knitter, Bedford-row Fr.
Holroyd Samuel, Holland's-close, Hyson-green Fr.
Hopkinson Sarah, Milliner, Tollhouse-hill
Horner William, Hosier, Mansfield-road Fr.
Horrocks James, Maltster, Wheeler-gate Oc.
Hoyles Edwin, Lace Manufacturer, Stoney-street Fr.
Hoyles John, Lace Manufacturer, Houndsgate Oc. Fr.
Hurst Nathan, junior, Hosier, Hounds-gate Oc.
Hurst John, Glass and China Warehouse, Chapel-bar
Humber Thomas, Hosier, Walnut-tree-lane Oc.
Husband William, Bricklayer, Rushton-place Fr.
Huyser Peter, Lace Commission-agent, Hounds-gate
Jackson William, Commercial Agent, Hounds-gate
Jackson David Musson, Governor of House of Correction, St. John-street
James Robert, Artist, High-pavement Fr. Oc.
Johnson Thomas Robinson, Policeman, Bellar-gate Fr.
Johnson William, Holland's-close, Radford Fr.
Kent Thomas and John, Hosiers, Long-row
Kerner Peter, Clockmaker, Lower Parliament-street
Kerrey George Frederick, Twist-hand, Sneinton Fr.
King John, Lacemaker, Eldon-street, Sneinton Fr.
Kitchen William, Waggoner, Avery-place Oc.
Knight John, Framework-knitter, Stanhope-street Fr.
Knott Samuel, Framework-knitter, Freeman-street Fr.
Lacey William, Lacemaker, Maiden-lane Fr.
Lamb Leonard, Framework-knitter, Aspley-terrace F.
Langworth Samuel, instead of Langwith, see page 72
Lawson Thomas, Brewer, Broadmarsh Oc.
Leake Thomas John, Grocer and Tea-dealer, Goose-gate Fr.
Lee and Gee, Hosiers, Castle-gate Fr.
Lee Holiwell James, Hosier, Castle-gate - Oc.
Lees Edward, Fishing-tackle Manufacturer, Sussex-street Oc.
Lewin Jesse, Joiner, St. Peter's-gate Fr.
Lewis William, Slate Merchant, Leenside Fr.
Lemon Edward Godfrey, Lace Manufacturer, Fisher-gate Fr.
Lightfoot John, Lacemaker, Abinger-street Fr.
Lockwood Benjamin, Warehouseman, Harvey's-row Oc.
Lomax James, Gentleman, Park F.
Lord Thomas, Shoeing-smith and Farrier, Parliament-street Oc.
Lovesay William, Lacemaker, Woodford-place Oc.
Lowe John, Hosier, Angel-row Oc.
Maples John, Upholsterer and Cabinet-maker, Bridlesmith gate Fr.
Marriott Thomas, junior, Merchant, Park Fr.
Marriott Henry, Shoemaker, Rutland-street Fr.
Marshall Wiliam, Lace Manufacturer, New Radford
Marshall John, Shoemaker, Rosemary-lane Fr.

Marshall John, Smith, Rosemary-lane Fr.
Martin William, Bricklayer, St. James's-street Oc.
Mee William Eyre, Butcher, Broad-marsh Fr.
Mellors Samuel, Vict. King George on Horseback, King-street Oc.
Melville Frederick Rumbold, Merchant, Park row Oc.
Melville Charles Townsend, Agent, Standard-hill Oc.
Metheringham, instead of Metherington, page 81
Miller William, Painter, Mount-street Oc
Moore and Robinson, Bankers, Beast-market-hill, draw upon Glynn, and
Co., Bankers, London
Moore James, Bobbin and Carriage -maker, Mount-street Oc.
Morley Samuel, Lace Manufacturer, Castle-gate Oc
Morley John, Lace Manufacturer, Castle-gate Oc.
Morley Thomas, Parish Clerk, Sneinton Fr.
Morley Gregory, Gentleman, Sneinton-road Fr.
Moth Robert, Supervisor of Excise Office, Pelham-street
Mountnay William, Lacemaker, Park- square Oc.
Muglistone Robert, Shopkeeper, Mark-lane Fr.
Murray John, Joiner, Sharpe's-yard Oc.
Musson Robert, Hosier, Park-row Oc.
Musson Joseph, Hosier, Park-row Oc.
Mycroft John, Framework-knitter, Tollhouse-hill Oc.
Myers M., Hot, Vapour, and Mineral Baths, Pelham-street
Need Philip Lamb, Solicitor's-clerk, Milton-street Fr.
Nicholson Edward, Labourer, Point-court Oc.
Norris John Smith, Architect and Surveyor, Eldon- terrace, Sneinton
Oldham John, Framework -knitter, Castle-terrace Fr.
Oliver & Swindells, Spinners & Doublers of Lace-thread, Haughton-street
Ormiston James, Lacemaker, Howard-street Fr. Oc.
Peat Edward, Lacethread Manufacturer, Granby-street Fr.
Peet William, Joiner, Apple-row
Pepper and Swann, Joiners and Model-makers, Leen-side
Perry James, senior, New Lenton Fr.
Pettifor William, Agent to Hardy and Co., Park-street Oc.
Pettifor William, Agent to Hardy and Co., Park-street Oc.
Pfungst J. L., Lace Merchant, Hounds-gate, & Castle-gate, res. Park-st.
Phipps George Daniel, Woolstapler, Arnold Fr.
Plowright Thomas, Butcher, Parliament-street Oc.
Pope and Co., Hosiers, Granby-street, London wareh. 4, Waterloo-place
Porter William, Cowkeeper, Ridsdale*s-yard, Hounds-gate Oc.
Potts Robert and Co., Lace Manufacturers, Warser-gate
Powell Thomas, Governor of the Lunatic Asylum, Sneinton
Rice James and Richard, Hosiers, and Dealers in Muslin and Lace,
Raynor Samuel, Framework-knitter, Toll-street Oc.
Sibson F., House-surgeon to the General Infirmary, Nottingham
Sidebottom Edward, Cotton-spinner, Hounds-gate, res. Staley Bridge
Storer Charles, Physician, Short-hill Oc,
Small William, Surgeon, Derby-road
Taylor and Mosley, Accountants, Toll-street
Wayte William, Brass and Iron-founder, and Agricultural Implement
Manufacturer, Wheeler-gate, and Basford
Walton John, Librarian, Bromley-house Library
CLASSIFICATION
OF
TRADES AND PROFESSIONS.
GENTRY and CLERGrY. PAGE. PAGE.

PAGE Brown, Rev. George
. 19 Dennison, Mark 35
Acott, Thomas 1 Brough, John 19 Denison, Nathaniel 35
Allen John 2 Butler, Rev. Joseph W. 21 Dickisson, James 36
Almond, Rev. Rob. White 3 Butler, Re\. William 21 Doncaster, Charles 36
Archer, John 3 Buttery, John H. 22 Doubleday, Samuel 37
Armfield, Joseph 3 Caipenter, Rev. B. 23 Duggan, Philip A., Esq. 37
Atherstone, Hugh 4 Carr, John 23 Edson, Thomas 38
Atkin, James 4 Caunt, Clifford 24 Edge, Thos. Webb, Esq. 38
Atkinson, Thomas 4 Chamberlain, William 24 Edwards, Rer. James 38
Bailey, Thomas 5 Chand, William 24 Elliott, Wm. E., Esq. 39
Banks, J. Waters 6 Charlton, T. B. Esq. 24 Elliott,John Jefferv 39
Barlow, Robert 7 Cheadle, Rev. Francis 24 Enfield, William, Esq. 39
Barton Samuel 8 Chouler, Charles 25 Enfield, Richard 39
Barry, Pendock B., Esq 8 Church, Henry
. 25 Etherington, John 39
Barwick, William 8 Clarke, John 25 Etherington, Geo. Esq. 39
Bates, Thomas 9 Clarke, Robert 26 Fellows, Alfred T. Esq.40
Bean, Samuel, Esq. 9 Clarkson, John 26 Fowkes, John 43
Bell, Henry 10 Clayton, George John 27 Frearson, Joseph 43
Bell, Charles 10 Close, Thomas, Esq. 27 Gallowav, Tait 44
Bennett, Samuel 10 Clayton, John 27 Gaskill, William 44
Biddulph, Sampson 11 Coleman, Rev. J. C. 28 Gibson, John, Esq* 45
Bingham, Archelaus 12 Cooper, James 29 Gibson, James, senior 45
Bingham, John 12 Cowlishaw, George 30 Gibson, James, junior 45
Bishop, Thomas 12 Cox, Humphrey 30 Gilbert, Rev. Joseph 45
Blatherwick, James 13 Cresswell, Christopher 31 (Till, John 45
Bolton, Rev. H
M M.A. 13 Crisp, Thomas 31 Gill, William Henry 45
Booth, Samuel 14 Crisp, Heinus 31 Goodall, C. E., Esq. 47
Booth, Robert 14 Daft, George 33 Goodhead, John 47
Botwright, James 14 Dale, Stephen 33 Goodhead, Benjamin 47
Bradley, James 15 Dann, Edward Robert 34 Goodwin, Thomas 47
Braley, Peter 15 Darker, George 34 Grey, John 49
Bramley, Thomas 15 Darker, Thomas 34 Hadden, John, Esq. 50
Bridger, John 16 Davies, Rev. T. H. 34 Hannay, Wm., Esq. 52
Brough, Hugh 18 Dealtry, John 35 Hardwick, Francis, Esq. 52
146 DIKECTOKY OF NOTTINGHAM.
PAGE. PAGE. page.

Harper, Joseph 52 Newton, John, jun. 86 Stuart, Rev. J. Burnett 115
Harpham, Thomas 52 Nightingale, Rev. Thos. 86 Swann, Kirk 116
Harris, Charles T. 53 Nixon, James 87 Swann, Chpr. sen. 117
Hart, Francis, Esq. 53 Nunn, John, Esq. 87 Tatham; Thomas 117
Hartwell, Richard 54 Oldham, Thomas 88 Taylor, William, Esq. 117
Haveland, John 54 Orlebar,Rev. Cuthbbert88 Taylor, John 117
Hawley, Robert 54 Page, Joseph 89 Taylor, John B. 117
Hazledine, James 55 Paget, Charles, Esq. 89 Taylor, Samuel 117
Heard, John, Esq. 55 Parker, John, Esq. Tebbutt, Robert 118
Herbert, Thomas, Esq. 56 Patchett, Richard Theaker, John 119
Herbert, Wm., Esq. 57 Pawlett, David Thurman, Saml.. jun. 120
Herbert, Alfred, Esq 142 Payne, Henry M.D. Tomlin, William 120
Hetherington, John 57 Pearson, John,junior Tomlinson, James 121
Hind, Benjamin 59 Pearson, John Toombs, William 121
Holdiek, Matthew 60 Pearson, Robert Vickers, Wm., Esq 124
Holland, Joseph 60 Pepper, Thomas Wakefield, Thos., Esq. 125
Horsfall, John, Esq. 62 Perry, Joseph Wakefield, Charles 125
Howitt, John Stephens 63 Pettinger, William Wakefield, Francis 125
Hunter, Rev. Hugh 64 Pettinger, William M Walker, William 125
Hurst, William, Esq. 64 Pickard, Stephen Walker, Benjamin 125
Hurst, Nicholas, Esq. 64 Pigot, J. M. B. Esq. Walker, Wm. Freer 126
Hurst, Nathan, Esq. 64 Posnett, John Ward, William 126
Ibbertson, Richard 65 Potter, William Ward, Benjamin i26
Inger, John 65 Preston, Richard Ward. Francis 126
Jefford, John senior 67 Radford, John H. Warsop, Thomas 127
Jeffs, Edward 67 Rancliffe, Rt. Hon. Lord 97 Watson, William 128
Johnson, Nathan 67 Rayner, William 97 Watson, Robert 128
Johnson, Joseph 68 Rayner, John 97 Watts,Wm.,juu.,M.D. 128
Jowett, John 68 Redgate, Thomas 98 Wellford, Francis, Esq. 129
Knowles, John 71 Renshaw, George 98 Wells, John, Esq. 129
Lacey, William 71 Robinson, Fred, Esq. 100 Whitchurch, Samuel 130
Lavender, John 72 Roe, Richard 101 Whist, Samuel 132
Leavers, Charles 73 Roe, James 101 Wighton, John 132
Leavers, Henry 73 Rodgers, John 102 Wild, John, Esq. 133
Ledger, Thomas 73 Rolleston, Rev. John 102 Wilkins, Rev. George 133
Lees, Philip 74 Rolleston, L, Esq. 102 Wilkinson, Samuel
! 133
Lewis, Joseph 74 Rushton, John 103 Wilkinson, Mark 133
Lomas, John 75 Shelton, Francis T. 107 I
Willbond, William 133
Lomax, Edward 75 Shelton, John 107 Williams, John C. Esq. 134
Lomax, James 143 Shelton, Charles 107 Wilson, Thomas 134
Lowater, Samuel 75 Sherwin, John, Esq, 108 Wilson, Rev. William 137
Lowe. Alfred, Esq. 76 Shilton, S. R. P. J 08 Woolley, John 137
Mabbott, William 76 Shipman, Richard 108 Worsnop, Rev. A. 138
Mackley, Robert 76 Shipman, Thomas 108 !
Wright, Ichabod, Esq. 138
Maltby, Thomas 77 Simes, William 109 |
Wright, James 138
Maltby, Henry 77 Simpson, William 109 I
Wright, Francis, Esq. 13S
Marriott, John 78 Skipwith, R. 109iWver, St. John 139
Mather, Edward 79 Slater, Joseph HO Wiigit, I. C.Esq. 138
Mather, Benjamin 79 Sleight, Henry 1 10 Wyatt, Rev. William J 39
Matheson, George 80 Small ey, John HO Youle, George 130
Mills, John, Esq. 82 Smedley, Joseph llo Young, Reuben 139
Moore, Thomas, Esq 83 Smedley, Thomas 1 10 Young, John 110
Moore, Benjamin 83 Smith, Henry, Esq. 110
Morley, Richard, Esq. 84 Smith, Thomas 111 ACADEMIES AND
Morley, James 84 Smith, John 111 SEMINARIES.
Mosely, John 84 Smith, Thomas H. 111 Aldridge, Joseph 2
Mugliston, Robert 84 Smith, James 112 Ashwell. Ellen :3
Mulligan, Rev. John 85 Sparrow, George 113 Barradale, J. 8

Musson, Thomas 85 Spencer, Thomas 113 Beckwith, the Misses 9
Musters, John, Esq. So Stevenson, William 115 Bennett, the Misses 9
Nelson, Adam 85 Storer, Charles, M.D. 144 Biddulph, Fredk. Thos. 11
Bradbury, Miss 15
Newball, Thomas 85 Stretton, George 115
w
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.

Butler; Rev. William 21 Wortlev, Joseph 138 Gee, William 44
Carter, Miss 23 Wright, Lucy M. A. 139 Glover, Stephen 5c Son 46
Chambers and Andrews 24 Guest, Thomas
Cheetham, Edward 25 ACCOUNTANTS. Hall, Richard m
Clayton, Miss 27 Day, Henry 35 Harrison, George 53
Cockayne, Thomas 28 Felkin, Thomas 40 Hawkridge. Ben 54
Cornwall, Joseph 14] Free, Robert 43 Haythorn, Jonathan W. 55
Cusworth' the Misses 32 Glover and Son 46 Haywood, J. S. 55
Dakeyne, Eliz. & Anne 33 Limbert, William 74 Haywood. William 55
Dawson, Miss 34 N orris, Thomas 87 Herrap, James 57
Dent, Mrs. 35 Reeves, John 98 Hickling, Ebenezer 57
Douphrate, Miss C. 37 Robinson, George J. 101 Hickling, William 58
Drewry, Mrs. 37 Taylor, and Mosley 118 Hill, Thos. & Wm. 58
Eden, Dorothy 38 Whittle, Edward 132 Hill, William 58
Edwards, William '38 Holland, James 60
Elvidge, William 39 ACCOUNT BOOK MA- Holt, William 61
Featherstone, J. E. 40 NUFACTURER. Hopkins John 82
Featherstone, John 40 Beggs, Thomas and Co. 10 Huskisson, Henry 64
Goodacre, William 46 Hutchinson, John 65
Gore, Sarah 47 AGENTS. —
GENERAL Huyser, Peter 65
Green, Miss 48 AND COMMISSION. James, Robert C. 6G
Herrick, Wm. Kelk 59 Adderton, Thomas 1 Johnson, John 68
Hewson. Thomas 57 Allen, James Roger 2 Kidd, William Moses 70
Hickling, Mrs. 57 Ashwell, John 4 Lomas, Joseph B. 75
Hickling, Elizabeth 57 Attenborough, Robert 4 Lowe, Joseph B. 76
Howitt, Fanny G3 Attenborough, Richard 4 Machin, William 76
Humphreys, The Misses 64 Baker, William 5 Maples, Samuel 77
Hunter, John Rowley 64 Barber, John 6 Melville, Charles 81
Jones, Miss 68 Barker, Edward 6 Middleton, Samuel 81
Joynes and Lees 68 Barnsdall, Charles 7 Millington, James 82
Kirkby, Thomas 71 Barton, Charles 8 Milnes, William 82
Laugwoith, Samuel 72 Beaumont, Charles 9 Morley, William 84
Mc Callum, A. 80 Beecroft, David 10 Needham, John 85
Mills, Miss 82 Beecroft, Jacob 10 Nelson, John 85
Milnes, Dr. W. H. 82 Boot, Henry 14 Nightingale, Richard 86
Mitchell, Mrs. 82 Bridger, George 16 Nixon, Joseph 87
Morley and Bridgetts 84 Briggs, Thomas 16 Norris, Thomas 87
North, William 87 Broadhead, William 17 Northage, James 87
Orme, Miss 88 Brooksbank, William 17 Oldershaw, Richard 88
Packer, George 89 Brown, James 18 Page, Joseph James 89
Packer, J. Widdowson 89 Brown, George 18 Page and Cairo 89
Parr, Thomas 90 Brown, James 18 Parsons, Henry 91
Parr, Samuel 90 Brown, John 18 Perry, John 93
Pearson, Miss 92 Brown, Michael 19 Pickering, George 93
Pillett, Mrs. C. 94 Burrows, Ralph 20 Place, John 94
Pycvoft, Thomas H. 96 Burton, William 21 Poole, Richard 94
Reeves, Mrs. Anne 98 Cart wright, William 23 Preston, Henry 96
Roe, William 101 Chambers, John 24 Renshaw, Samuel 98
Rogerson, Mary 102 Chew, Walter 25 Renshaw, Samuel 98
Selby, Isaac 105 Colton, Joseph 28 Renshaw, Samuel & Co. 98
Smith, Mai y B. 110 Cooke, George 29 Rich, Thomas 99
Smith, Miss G. 112 Cooper, William 29 Richards, John 99
Stone, Miss M. and S. 115 Crockford, Wm. Henry 31 Hideout, Heiiry and G. 100
Tallants, Miss 117 Dearman, Nathan 35 Roberts, Edward 100
Turner, Thomas 122 Dobson, Jchn 36 Rogerson, William 102
Upton, The Misses 124 Dosey, Thomas 37 Rollett, Elinor 102
Warner and Fowkes 127 Evison, Stockdale 40 Rushton, Samuel 103
Warsop, Mrs. 127 Fairclough, William 40 Sanderson, Thomas 103
Wells, Charles 129 Felkin and Vickers 142 Sanderson, Edgar 104
Wheatley, Robert 130 Fidler, Samuel 41 Scott, Richard 105
Whitehead, George 131 Flather, James 41 Sills, William 108
Whittaker, James 132 Fowler. George 43 Sollory, John 113
PAGE. PAGE PAGE.

Spencer, George 1 13 AUCTIONEERS AND Green, John 48
Sfcanton, John 114 APPRAISERS. Greenfield, William 49
Start,William 114 Black well, William 13 Gretton, William 49
Statham, Samuel 1 14 Clarke, Thomas 26 Guy, Joseph 50
Swann, John 116 Eyre, William 40 Guy, John 5o
Sykes, Robert James 117 Gell,William (App.) 45 Hall, John 5o
Thurman, Samuel Need 120 Glover, Stephen & Son 47 Hammond, Thomas 51
Walsh, George Nelson 126 Greasley, John 48 Harrison, Clifford 53
Watson, John 128 Hayes, John 56 Hawkins, John 54
Westmoreland, John 129 Hickling, George 57 Haywood, Robert 55
Whitfield, John sen. 132 Hollis, William 61 Haywood, John 55
Widdowson, David 132 Lee, Henry (appraiser) 73 Hebb, William 56
Williamson, William 134 Maples Robert Sewell 77 Hedderly, James 56
Williamson, John 134 Parker, William 90 Hemsley, Robert 56
Windley, John 135 j
Peet and Son 92 Hickling, William 58
Wingfield, John (coal)
135 j
Peet, John 92 Hodgkinson, George 59
Winter, Thomas 135 |
Robinson, Edward B. 100 Holt, Thomas 61
Wood, Benjamin 136 Watts, Edward (App.) 128 Hutchinson, William 65
Wragg Thomas (coal J 138 Wildey, John 133 Hutchinson, John 65
Wright, William 138 Innocent, Francis 65
APPARITOR. Wright, Christopher N. 139 Jallands, Edward 66
Hawkridge, Ben 54 James, Henry 66
BAKERS. Julian, Thomas 68
ALE AND PORTER Allen, James 2 Lewin, Reuben 74
DEALERS. Annihal, Richard 3 Marriott, John 78
Barnsdall, Charles Attenborough, Thomas
17 4 Marriott, John 78
Swan wick, William 117 Ayre, Thomas 5 Marsh, George 78
Whitfield, George 123 Bailey, John 5 Marson, Alfred 79
Barker, Richard 6 Mason, John 79
ARCHITECTS AND
Barlow, John 7 Mason, George 79
SURVEYORS. Barnes, John 7 Meredith, Henry Thos, 81
Booker, William 14 Barton, Hill 7 Mills,John 82
Clarke, Robert 26 Bennett, John 10 Moore, James 83
Hawksley and Jalland 54 Bingham, Joseph 12 Moore, Edward 83
Hine, Thomas 59' Blaxley, John 13 North, Edward 87
Hopkins, Thomas 62 Bonsor, Isaac 13 Norton, John 87
Jallands, Robert 66 Burton, William 21 Orchard, John 88
Kirk, Joseph 70 Burton, Hill 21 Orme, John 88
Lakin, Thomas 72 Buxton, Christopher
j
22 Palethorpe, John 89
Patterson, William 91 Bywater, William 22 Palethorpe, William 89
Patterson and Hine 91 Chester, John 25 Parkin, George 99
Rawlinson, Samuel S. 97 Clarke, John 26 Pick, Edward 93
Surplice, William 116 Clayton, Edward 27 Pickard, Joseph 9^
Walker, Geo. Fredk, 125 Clayton, John 2? Pilgrim, William 94
Walker, Samuel John 125 Clayton, Richard 27 Poole, George 94
Winter, Thomas 135 Curtis, John 32 Poole, Joseph 94
Wood, Henry Moses 136 Daykin, George 35 Potter, Samuel B. 95
Dickenson, Joseph 35 Pyatt, John 96
ARTISTS & DRAWING Dickenson, William 36 Pywell, Samuel 96
MASTERS. Dickenson, Joseph 36 Radford, William 96
Bennett, the Misses 10 Dixon, Joseph 36 Radford, William 97
Bretland, Thomas 17 Dunstan, Geoi'ge 37 Rawson, Richard 97
Dawson, Henry 34 Faulkes, Thomas 41 Revis, Robert 90
Fox, James 43 Fletcher, George 41 Revis, William 99
Hopton, James 62 Flewitt, Thomas 42 Revis, John 99
Howard, Thomas 63 Fie witt, William 42 Rice, William 99
James, Robert 60 Flint, Thomas 42 William
Rilott, 100
Shaw, Wm. Drewrv 107 Freck, Thomas 43 Robinson, John 101
Woodhouse, Edward 137 Goodall, John 47 Royce, William 102
Goodson, Thomas 47 Sanders, John 103
ATTORNEYS, see Soli- Goodwin, John 47 Shaw, Joseph 107
citors. Green, Thomas 48 Shelton, Thomas 107
1
PAGE. BLACKING MANU- BOBBIN NET OR LACE

Shepherd, Thomas 107 FACTURERS. MAKERS.
Simmons, Thomas 109 PAGE. [These are Lace Net Makers
Simmons, Samuel 109 AIlsop, George 2 who own Machines, and
Smith, Robert 111 Billings, Edward 12 sell their net in the brown
Smith, William 112 Soar, Richard 112 state to the Merchants and
Snowden, Henry 112 Manufacturers, who finish
Spencer. Benjamin 113 BLACKSMITHS AND it for the home and foreign
Summers, William 116 SHOEINGSMITHS. markets.'] page.

Sylvester. William 117 Aldred, Samuel 2
Taylor, William 117 Anthony, John 3 Allen, John 2
Thorpe, John 120 Bates, William 8 Alvey, Solomon 3
Thurman, James 120 Brentnall, Thomas 16 Anderson, John 3
Tomlinson, Samuel 121 Brookhouse, William 17 Anderson, William 3
Topott,John 121 Caborn, George 22 Appleton, Edward 3
Topott and Walker 121 Clay, John, junior 27 Armson, George 3
Townsend, Joseph 121 Dalby, William B. 33 Ash, John, senior 3
Voce, William 124 Drabwell, Francis 37Ash, John 3
Watson, William 128 Fisher, William 41Ashworth, Leonard 4
Webster, Robert 129 Fisher George, Canal-streetAshworth, Robert 4
Wells, Margaret 129 Flewitt. Samuel 42Atkinson, Richard 4
West, Thomas 129 Guest, William 49Baggerly, John 5
Whitehead, Michael 131 Hickinbottom L., Canal-st. Baker, George 5
Whitelock, Nathaniel 131 Keetley, Samuel 69Barker, Samuel 6
Wright, WiHiam 139 Kirkham and Voce 7 Barker, John 6
Wright, Robert 139 Lewin, George 74 Barnes, William 7
Oakley, Robert 87 Barnes, John 7
BAILIFFS. Rushton, John 103 Barnett, Edward 7
Archer, William 3 Singlehurst, Edward 109 Barton, James 8
Cox, Henry 31 Strangeway J., Naviga.-row Batchford, Thomas 8
Gibson, Thomas 45 Walker, Joseph 125 Bates, Stephen 8
Ward, Daniel 127 Walker, John 125 Bates, John 140
Wheatley, Sacheverel J 03 Williamson, Albine 124 Beadles, John 9
Beadles, Francis 9
BANKERS. BLEACHERS. Beardsall, Francis 9
Hart, Fellows & Co. 53 Allcock, Charles 2 Beardsley, George, senior 9
Moore and Robinson 144 Brown, John 18 Beardsley, George, junior 9
Nottingham & Nottingham- Farrand, George, Basford Beardsley, George 9
shire Banking Coinp. 87 Fox, John 43 Beecroft, William 10
Savings Bank Manlove and Alliott
104 77 Beeston, James 10
Smith, Samuel and Co 112
Milnes, T. B., Basford Belshaw, William 10
Wright, J. & J. C. & Co. ] 38
Stanford John, Bulwell Berrey, James 10
Stevenson W., Bobbers-mill Betts, Samuel ll
BASKET-MAKERS. Walker William, Basford Billings, William 12
Clayton, James 27 Woodward Basford — Binch, Eli 12
Gilbert, John 45 BOAT BUILDERS. Birks, Thomas 12
Scotney, Shelton 105 Barnsdall, Joseph 7 Birks, William 12
Sharlev, James 106 Spencer, George 113 Birks, John 12
Watts/ William 128 Blore, John 13
BOBBIN & CARRIAGE Boot, Thomas 14
BATHING ESTABLISH- MAKERS. Booth, William 14
MENT. Beck, Charles 9 Bosworth. John 14
Myers, Mrs. Miriam 144 Beha, Thaddeus 10 Bowley, George 14
Cox, Edward Pilbeam 31 Bowman, Charles 15
BELL-HANGERS Cropper, John 31 Bradley, William ]5
See Ironmongers. Kirk, William 70 Bramley, Richard 15
Beighton, Frederick 10 Kitchen, Edmund 74 Bramman, John 16
Knowles, John 71 Mather, Robert 79 Briggs, William 16
Sims, George 109 Mosley and Son 84 Brightmore, James 17
BILLIARD TABLES. Oldbury, John 81 Broadhead, William 17
Fancourt, James 40 Thornton, Charles 1 19 Bioadhead, George 17
Helliwell, Henry 142 Smith Ed., New Radford Broadhurst, John 17
Bromley House Woodward; John 137 Brown, Charles 18
PAGE. GE. PAGE.

Brown, William 19 E kings, Francis 38 Harwood, John 54
Brown, John 19 Elsey, Joseph 39 Haslam, William 54
Brownlow, Samuel 19 Farrands, John 40 Haslam, John 54
Bullers, John 20 Fewkes, John 41 Hawkins, Samuel 54
Bullock, Samuel 20 Finch, John 41 Hawkins, Joseph 54
Burgess, John 20 Fisher, Edward 41 Herron, Valentine 57
Burton, Joseph 21 Fisher, James 41 Hewitt, John 57
Burton, Samuel 21 Fisher, Edmund 41 Hewitt, Charles 142
Burton, Henry 21 Flather, James 41 Hibbert, William 57
Butler, John 21 Flather, Henry 41 Hickling, Christopher 57
Butler John S. 141 Fletcher, William 41 Hickling, George 57
Butterworth, Samuel 22 Flewitt, William 42 Hickling, William 57
Bywater, Charles 22 Foster, Thomas 42 Hickling, — 57
Callis, Richard 22 Foster, John 42 Hield, John 58
Capon, Mark 22 Frearson, John 43 Hill, John 58
Carlisle, William 23 Freeman, William 43 Hill, John 58
Carrington, Wm., jun 141 Gadd, John 44 Hill, John 58
Chapman, John 24 Gadd, Richard 44 Hill, Henry 58
Cheetham, John 25 Gadd, James 44 Hitchen, John 59
Cheetham, George 141 Gauntlev, Thomas 44 Hodges, William 59
Chetwin, Joseph 141 Gell, John 45 Hodgson, William 59
Che twin, William 141 Gellsthorpe, John 45 Holbrook, William 60
Chetwyn, Thomas 25 Gibson, John 45 Holbrook, John 60
Chetwyn, Joseph 25 Gibson, Joseph 45 Holland, John 143
Chettle, Samuel 25 Gibson, George 45 Hollingworth, Thomas 60
Clarke, William 25 Glew, John 46 Hollis, Thomas 61
Clarke, William 25 Goddard, Edward 46 Hollis, Samuel 61
Clarke, T. B. 26 Goddard, Enoch 46 Hood, Robert 61
Clifford, Silas 27 Goodall, Charles 47 Hooton, Samuel 62
Colclough, William 28 Goodall, Richard 47 Hooton, Thomas 62
Samuel
Collyer, 28 G.oodall, Charles 47 Hooton, Collin P. 62
Comery, William 28 Goodall, J. L. 142 Hopewell, Thomas 02
Cooper, John 29 Goodall, Charles 142 Hopkin, John 62
Cooper, William 29 Goodburn, Thomas 47 Hopkins, Joseph 62
Cooper, Samuel 29 Goode, Thomas 47 Howitt, William 63
Corhett,John 30 Goodwin, William 47 Hubbard, Thomas 63
Corner, John 30 Gordon, Samuel 47 Hubbard, Thomas 63
Creswick, John 141 Goulder, James 48 Hubbard, William 63
Crofts, William 31 Greasley, William 48 Hubbard, Alfred 63
Cross, Joseph 32 Greaves, Robert 48 H umber, Samuel 64
Cullen, Thomas 32 Green, Frederick 48 Hunt, William 64
Cullen, Benjamin 32 Greenslade, Richard 49 Hurt, Edmund 64
Cullen, John 141 Greenwood, Thomas 49 Hutchins, William 64
Cullen, Nathaniel 32 Greenwood, Thomas 49 Hutchinson, Thomas 65
Daft, George 33 Greenwood, John 49 Ingham, John W. 6o
Daft, William 33 Greyson, William 49 Ingham, William H. 66
Daft, William John 33 Gripper, Henry 142 James, Cornelius 66
Dakin, John 33 Grundy, Joshua 49 Jefferies, Robert 67
Dann, John, senior 34 Gunn, William 50 Jennings, Thomas 67
Dann, John, junior 34 Hackett, Joseph 50 Jennison, John 67
Darker, John 34 Hadfield, Alfred 50 Johnson, Thomas 67
Dawson, John 34 Hall, Samuel 50 Johnson, William 67
Dakeyne, George 35 Hall, Jonathan 51 Johnson, John 67
Dakeyne, John 35 Hall, George 51 Johnson, William 67
Dexter,Thomas 35 Hancock, John 52 Johnson, Robert 67
Dickenson, Thomss 36 Hancock, Thomas 52 Johnson, W. O. 68
Diekisson, James 36 Hardwick, J. 52 Kerrey, Samuel 69
Dobson, William 36 Hardy, Paul 52 Kerrey, George F. 143
Dodson, Nathaniel 36 Hardy, Richard, junior 52 Key, James 65)
Dodson, John 36 Harmston, James 52 Key, William 70

Dodson, George 36 Harrison, Joseph 53 Killingley, Edward 70
Dutton, William 38 Hart, Edmund 53 Killingley, John 70
1 18
PAGE. PAGE, PAGE.

Killingley, Henry 70 Moi'ley, John 84 Rainbow, William 97
King, Joseph 70 Morris, William 84 Randall, Thomas 97
King, Joseph 70 Morris, Jonathan 84 Renshaw, Edward 98
King, John 143 Lovesay, William 143 Revill, Erasmus 98
Kirk, Edward 70 Musson, James 85 Revill, Edwin 99
Kirk, George 71 Needham, Henry 85 Revill, John 99
Xirkland, Thomas 71 Newham, William 86 Revill,George 99
Lacey, James 72 Newham, Henry 86 Reynolds, George 99
Lacey, John 72 Newham, John 86 Richards, loseph 99
Lacey, William 143 Newham, William 86 Roe, John 101
Lake, Thomas, senior 72 Newstead, Francis 86 Rogers, William 101
Lake, Thomas, junior 72 Newton, Francis 86 Rogers, William 101
Lake, James 72 Newton, F. James 86 Rose, John 102
Leatherland, John 73 Newton, John 86 Ross, Charles 102
Leavers, Benjamin 73 Newton, Alfred 86 Rowbottom, William 102
Leavesley, Thomas 73 Newton, John 86 Sands, Richard 104
Ledger, William 73 Newton, Joseph 86 Sansome, George 104
Lee, Thomas Kidney 73 Nixon, James 87 Savage, William 104-
Leivesley, Thomas 74 Norman, William 87 Saxton, George Parker 104
Lichfield, Joseph 74 Norris, Henry 87 Selby, William 105
Lichfield, Samuel 74 Norwell, James 87 Selby, William 105
Lightfoot, John 143 Oldershaw, William 88 Selbv, Robert 105
Lindley, James 75 Oldham, Robert 88 Sewell, Charles Ed. 106
Litchfield, William 75 Oldfield, Thomas 88 Sewell, John 106
Longmire, Edwin 75 Ormiston, James 88 Seymour, Richard 106
Longmire, Henry 75 Ormiston, James 144 Sharpe, Thomas 106
Longmire, William 75 Osborne, Richard 88 Shaw, William 106
Mountnay, William 143 Owen, Joseph 89 Shaw, John 107
Maddock, William 76 Falin, William 90 Sibert, William 108
Maddock, George 76 Parker, Thomas 90 Sibert, Francis 108
Maddock, Robert 77 Parker, Joseph 90 Sibert, William 108
Maltby, Thomas 77 Parker, Thomas 90 Simpson, James 109
Maltby, Samuel 77 Parker, Isaac 90 Singlehurst, John 109
Mann, William 77 Parr, John 90 Smith, Charles 110
Margerrison, William 78 Parr, John 90 Smith, Thomas 110
Marr, George 78 Pass, William 91 Smith, James 110
Maniott, Henry 78 Peach, William 91 Smith, Joseph 110
Marriott, Edward 78 Peach, Thomas 91 Smith, William 110
Maniott, William 78 Pearson, William 9 1
Smith, John 111

Marshall, William 78 Pearson, Henry 92 Smith, John 111
Marson, Thomas 79 Pearson, George 92 Smith, John 1 1
Mart, John Sands 79 Pearson, Joseph 92 Smith, John 111

Mart, Samuel 79 Peet, Thomas 92 Smith, John 112
Mart, John 79 Peet, William 92 Soar, Thomas- 1 12
Meads, Nathan 80 Penn, William 92 Soar, Charles 1J3
Meakin, James 80 Perkins, Thomas 93 Somers, Robert 113
Meats, Isaac 80 Perkins, Robert 93 Sperrey, William 113
Meffringham, William 80 Perrv, Thomas. 93 Spyvee, Samuel 114
Meffringham, Robert 81 Peters, M. C. 93 Stanton, William 114
Mentle, John 81 Peverill, Thomas 93 Stapleton, James 1 14
Mew, Joseph 81 Peverill, James, senior 93 Stevenson, John 114
Miller, Marmaduke 82 Peverill, James 93 Straw, John 115
Miller, Asa 82 Pitt, Henry 94 Streets, Samuel 1 15
Miller, Ira 82 Pole, William 94 Stubbs, James 116

Millington, Mark 82 Pole, Richard 94 Sturtevant, C. 116
Moore, Johu James 83 Poole, William 94 Sulley, Richard 116
Moore, Olive 83 Porter, James 95 Summers, Samuel 116
Morley, James Lacey 83 Poyser^ — 95 Sutton, John 116
Morley, John 83 Poyser, Benjamin 95 Sutton, Joseph 116
Morley, John 83 Preston, William 96 Synyer, Richard 117
Morley, Joseph 83 Radford, James Lewis 96 Synyer, Henry 1 17
Morlev, John 84 Radford, John 96 Taylor, Jam«s 1 1
1 8
PAGE. PAGE. page.

Taylor, Henry 118 Woodward, Samuel 137 Hilton, Robert and Jas. 59
Taylor, John 118 Woodward, T. B. 137 Howitt, John 63
Taylor, James 118 Woodward, Alfred 137 Ingram and Cooke 65
Terry, William 118 Woodward, John 137 Kirk, Thomas 70
Tew, Thomas 119 Woodward, John 137 Leighton, John 74
Thorpe, John 120 Woodward, John 137 Mercer, Richard 81
Timms, Charles 120 Woodward, James 137 Oliver, Beverley Samuel 88
Timms, William 120 Woolbank, John 137 Ordoyno, William 88
Tomlin, William, junior 120 Woolley, John 137 Plant, James 94
Tomlinson, Thomas 121 Woolley, Thomas 137 Robinson, Alfred 1 1
Topham, Timothy 121 Wright, Walter 138 Roper, Joseph 102

Towers, Thomas 121 Wright, John 138 Shaw, Joseph 106
Trout, Frederick 122 Wright, George 138 Smart, John 110
Tupling, Thomas 122 Wright, Henry 138 Staveley, John 114
Unwin, Samuel 124 Wright, Walter 138 Sutton, Richard lift
Varney, John 124 Wright, George 138 Tavlor, William 1 1
Wagstaff, Henry 124 Wright, William 138 Wild, Henry 133

Walker, Henry 125 Wright, Nathaniel 138 Williams, G. & W. R. 13 4
Walker, David 125 Wright, Joseph 139 Woodhouse, Edwin 137
Walker, John 125 Wright, William 138 Wright, Christopher N. 139
Wallwyn, John 126 Wyles, William 139
Waplington, Henrv 126 Yates Samuel 139 BOOT & SHOEMAKERS.
Ward, Edward 127Yates, Thomas 139 Abbott, William I
Ward, John 127 Yates, Samuel 139 Abell, Joshua 2

Warvener, James 1 27 Allen, John 2
Warren er, William 127 BONE MERCHANTS. Astle, John 4
Warriner, William 127 Alvey William, Fisher- gate Astle, Edward 4
Warsop, John 127 Ashling, John 4 Astle, William 4
Watson, William 128 Barnsdall, Nat. and Co. 7 Bailey, Thomas 5
Watson, Thomas 128 Crahtree, Jonathan H. 31 Baker, William 5
Watson, Henry 128 Fothergill, Jas. & John 42 Barber, John 6
West, Joseph 129 Page, Jonathan 89 Barber, Henry 6
West, Ahell 129 Page, George 89 Barlow, William
Wharton, Thomas 130 Parker, William 90 Barlow, William
Whitchurch, William 131 Pashley T., Glasshouse-st. Barton, Joseph 8
White, Josiah 131 Shelton, John 107 Barton, Thomas 8
White, Thomas 13 Tighhou M., Parliament- st. Bates, Lot 9
Whitehead, Joseph 131 Walker and Sons 125 Bathew, George 9
Whiting, Enis 132 Bauser, William 9
Whittaker, John 132 BOOKBINDERS. Bedworth, William 10
Widdowson, Joseph 132 Adcock, Thomas 1 Bishop, George 12
Widdowson, William 132 Addicott, Thomas 2 Bishop, William 12
Wiles, Alexander 133 Aldred, John 2 Bishop, Henry 12
Willbond, Joseph 133 Baynes, Kenneth 9 Blundell, Thomas 13
Willford, John 134 Baynes, Charles 9 Bonnington, Richard 13
Williams, George 134 Bull, George 20 Bostock Edwin
;
14
Williamson, Francis 134 Bull. Robert 20 Bowman, Thomas 14
Willmot, John 134 Field, William 41 Bradfield, John 15
Wilson, William 134 Glover, William 46 Bradley, Thomas 15
Wilson, James 134 White and Sparks 131 Bradshaw, John 15
Wilson, Charles 134 Braley, William 15
Wilson, C. G. 135 BOOKSELLERS, PRIN- Bramman, John 140
Wilson, Thomas 135 TERS, BINDERS, and Britton, William 17
Wingfield, William 135 STATIONERS. Broadhead, Henry 17
Winter, Joseph 135 Allen, Richard 2 Brown, Samuel 19
Wise, Frederick 135 Baker, William 5 Brown, George 19
Witham, Samuel 135 Bunnv, William 20 Brunt, John 19
Witt, Edward 135 Coupe, William 30 Brvant, Richard 19
Wood, William 136 Dearden, William 35 Bullivant, Edward 20
Wood, William H. 136 Dunn, Jonathan & Co. 37 Bullivant, Isaac 20
Wood, Henry 137 Glover, Stephen & Son 46 Burton, Joshua
Wqpdhouse, Samuel 137 Hickling, Robert 57 Cabom, William 22
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.

Carnalev, Samuel 23 Kirkby, William 71 Sharpe, John 106
Carter, William 23 Knight, John 71 Shaw, William 106
Clarke, Joseph 26 Knight, John 71 Shaw, Thomas 106
Clay, Joseph 27 Lacey, Henry 71 Shaw, Charles 107
Clay, George 27 Langham, John 72 Shaw, John 107
Clay pool, Joseph 27 Langham, John 72 Shipley, Robert 108
Clover, John 27 Leatherland, Thomas 73 Simpson, George 109
Cooke, William 28 Leedham, William 74 Simpson, Joseph 109
Cooke, Alfred 28 Leighton, William 74 Slater, Charles 110
Cooke, William 29 Lindley, Leonaid 75 Smalley, Joseph 110
Cooke, William 29 G.
Litchfield, J. 75 Smith, Henry 110
Cooke, Samuel 29 Lowks, Edward 75 Smith, John 110
Crisp, Daniel 31 Lowater, Thomas 76 Smith, John 111
Croll, William 31 Lowater, Henry 76 Smith, Edward 111
Cross, John 141 Marriott, William 78 Smith, Edward 111
Dabell, William 32 Marriott, Eliz. 78 Snowden, James 112
Davis, John 33 Marriott, Henry 143 Sotheron, John 113
Derrick, Robert 35 Marshall, John 144 Sotheron, V. 113
Edward
Deverill, Wm. 35 Martin, William 79 Starling, William
I 114
Dvkc, John 38 Martin, Jabez 79 Steel, Reuben 114
Eden, Hemy 38 Martin, Edward 79 Stokes, Thomas 115
Edens and Clarke 38 Mason, Joseph 79 Stones, Thomas 1 15
J
Edwards, John 38 1 Mather, John 79 Stones, Thomas 115

Edwards, James 38 ! Maxfield, Matthew 80 Sumner, Mark 116
Edwards, George 38 J
Maxfield, Henry 80 Swindell, Samuel 117
Edwards and Son 38 Meadows, John 80 Sykes, Nathan 117
Ellis, William 39 Meffringham, William 80 Taylor, John 117
Ellis, John 39 ! Merrin, Samuel 81 Taylor, Thomas 118
Elsom, John 39 |
Merrin, John C. 81 Towlson, Thomas 121
Evans, Samuel 40 Molds, John 82 Tuckwood, Charles 122
Farden, Anthony 40 Moore, H. W. 83 Tumey, William 123
Feam, William 40 Moreton, Samuel 83 Turpin, John 123
Field, Joseph 41 O'Hara, Lawrence 88 Underwood, Thomas 123
Fish, Benjamin Oweu, Edward
41 j
89 Upton, Thomas 124
Foster, Noah 42 Parkinson, James 90 Vardin, John 124
Fryer, Henry 44 Parker, Thomas 90 Vardin, Anthony 124
Garton, William 44 Parnham, Thomas 90 Wagg, Thomas 124
Green, Joseph 48 Pinkney, Samuel 94 Wagg, William 124
Gould, Jonathan, junior 48 Plowright, John 94 Walker, James 125
Gration, Thomas 48 Poole, William 94 Walker, George 12,5
Gresham, Thomas 49 Popple, John 94 Wall, John 126
Grimlev and Co. 49 Porter, William 95 Wallis, John 126
Hall, William 50 Porter, Thomas 95 Ward, John 127
Hall, Benjamin 51 Poyser, William 95 Whaite, John 130
Hannah, Mary 52 Radnall, Richard 97 White, Hiram 131
Harrison, George 53 Rippon, Stephen John 100 White, William
Hawkley, Richard 54 Roberts, Thomas 100 Whiteley, John 131
Havnes, Richard 56 Robinson, John 101 Widdowson, Matthew 132
Hemsley, William H 1 42
. Robinson, Thomas 101 Wightman, Matthew 133
Hodgkinson, George 59 Robinson, George 101 Wilcock, James 133
Hogg, James (50 Roe, William 101 Wilkinson, John 133
Holmes, William 61 Roe, William 102 Wilson, William 134
Holmes, Mary 61 Rose, Joseph 102 Wilson, John 135
Ho witt, George 63 Rough ton, Francis 102 Wingfield, William 135
Hudson, Samuel 63 Schofield, George 104 Wingfield, Robert 135
Humpstone, William 64 Schofield, Thomas 104 Wombwell, William 136
Hunt, Samuel 64 Scothern, John, senior 104 Wood, William 136
Jackson, John 65 Scothern, John, junior 104 Wood, George 136
Jaquiss, Isacher 67 Scotthorn. John 105 Wood, Joseph 136
Johnson, James 68 Sewell, John 10© Woolley, Daniel 138
Jones, Edwin 68 Shacklock, W. A. 1 106 Woolley, William
1
138
Kemp, Samuel 69 Sharpe, Richard 1 106 Wylde, Thomas
I 139
Z
1
11
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.

BOOT-TREE and LAST Butler, Richard 21 Truman, John 122
MAKER. Buxton, William 22 Turton, John Blouut 123
Hillen, James 59 Carter, Achilles 23 Wankling, Edward 126
Clay, John 27 Wood, Thomas 136
BRACE-MAKERS. Clay, Joseph 27 Wooton, Thomas 138
Ash, Samuel 3 Clay, Joseph 27 Wright, Thomas 139
Cooke, Thomas Timms 28 Cooper, Matthew 29
Wilkinson, John 133 re wry, Samuel D 37 BROKERS.— See r urni- !
Drury, Francis 37 ture Dealers.

BRASS-FOUNDERS and Drury, Thomas 37
GAS-FITTERS. Evre, Thomas 40 BUILDERS.
Bell and Co-wen 10 Hall, John 51 Black and Lees 13
Burgess, Henry 20 i Oakland, Joseph 87 Bradbury, William 15
Cort, Benjamin & Co. 30 I Oakland, William 87 Brook and Mason 17
Coulby, William 30 Oakland, Joseph 87 Brown, Richard 19
Crump, Richard 32 Ogle, Samuel 88 Burnham, William 20
Redgate, Joseph 98Smith, John
'
1 10 Cullen, Thomas 32
Robinson, Thomas Smith, John
101 110 Dale, Thomas 33
Wayte, William 144 Smith, Samuel 110 Dalton, Thomas 33
Smith, John 111 Damms, John 33
BRAZIERS, &c. Taylor, JohnI
118 Drewry, John 37
Bales, James 6 Toplis, John 121 Drewry and Wright 37
Beard, Henry Towle, John 121 East, Thomas 38
Biggs, William Eden, William 38
Bowman, Ann BRICKLAYERS. Elliott, Frederick 39
Chapman, William Briggs, William 141 Ferguson, James 40
Cooke, Thomas Byron, Robert 22 Flamson, Thos & Hy. 41
Cooke, Thomas Martin Byron. William 22 Hall, James Ebrank 50
Dale, James Bullock, Thomas 14]Hare, John 52
Dickisson, William Clough, George 27 Harmston, John 52
Farnsworth, David Coooer, George 29 Hawley, John 54
Farnsworth, Daniel 40 Clx, John !
141 Ingar, William 65
Fidler, John 41 Dale, Thomas 33 Ingar, John 65
J
Gall, Henry 44 Flack, James i

142 Inger, William 65
Gregg, John 49 Farrar, Samuelj
40 James, William 6fi
Hall, James 51 Goodlad, James 47 Kirk, Mark 70

Harris, John 53 Grey, George |
48 Lane, Samuel 72
Harrison, Nettleship 53 Hallam, Samuel j
51 Lane, Richard 72
Hawlesworth, John 54 Harcomb, Thomas 52 Longsdale, William D. 75
Higginbottom, John 58 Hardwick, Samuel j
52 Lucas, Samuel 75
Hutchinson, Israel 65 Haynes, Richard j
55 Lucas, Thomas 76
Jonas, Daniel 68 Benson, Edward 56 Minian, John S. 86
Kendall, John 69 Hill, William I
58 Overend, George 89
Millford, William 81 Husband, William 143 Parrott, Samuel 91
Pacey, J. Jackson, Robert 66 Parrott, John 9
Peavce, Ann 91 Kershaw, Thomas 69 Patterson and Hiue 9h
Spencer, William 113 Kirk, Benjamin 70 Pratt, John 95
Sturman, Robert 116 Martin, William 144 Sharpe, William 1 06
Whyatt, John 132 May, William 80 Sharpe, Fred. George 106

Woodward, William 137 Mills, William I
82 Smith, William 1 1
Muxlow, Charles j
85 Smith, John 1 1
BREWERS, &c. j
Nix, Thomas 86 Smith, William 112
Bailey, Thomas 5 ! Nix, Samuel 87 Soar, Joseph
j
112
Beasley and Champion 9 i
Ostick, Thomas 89 Soar, James 11'-
James, Thomas 66 ;
Ostick, John 89 Spurr, Richard 14
1
Meakin Jonathan, Burton- i

Parker, Alexander 90 Spun, John 114
on-Trent, and Sheep-lane ! Percival, George 93 Spurr, Thomas 114
Wallis, Thomas 126 I Sedgwick, William 103 Stevenson, Edward 1 15
Woolley, Henry 137 ;
Sharpe, John 106 Stokes, George 1 15
|
Stanley, William 114 Stone, Henry 115
BRICKMAKERS. I
Taft, John 117 Stone, William 115
Burgass, William 20 Taylor, George ;
117 Stretton. Charles 115
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.

Stretton,Joseph and C. 115 Briddon, William 16 Harris, John 53
William
Surplice, 116 Brown, Brett 18 Thomas
Harris, 53
Taylor and Garratt 117 Burrows, Thomas 20 Harrison, Thomas 53
Terrey, John 118 Burrows, John 141 Hart, James 53
Whitworth, Thomas 132 Oanner, William 22 Hart, John 53
Whitworth, John 132 Carver, Edward 23 Hart, Edwin 54
Cheatle, Thomas 24 Hart, Edmund 54
BRUSH-MAKERS. Cheetham, Robert 24 Harvey, John 54
Beastall, Wm. Francis 9 Chester, Charles 25 Harwood, Thomas 54
Fentem, Richard 40 Clarke, Richard 26 Hasketh, John 54
Hayes, Peter 55 Clarke, Thomas 26 Haywood, Henry 55
Keeling, Francis 69 Clayton, John 27 Hemsley, Richard 56
Lake, George 72 Cockayne, William 28 Henson, Alfred 56
Nuttall,Wm., junior 87 Cockayne, William 28 Hen stock, Thomas 56
Parsons, William 91 Cockayne, Thomas 28 Hickman, John 58
Savage, George 104 Coldron, James 28 Hickman, Thomas 58
Waine, Avery 125 Collett, William 28 Hill, Robert 58
Wallace, William 136 Comyn, John 141Hind, Joseph 59
Cooke, Nathan 28 Hinton, Henry 59
BUTCHERS. Cox, Robert 31 Hodgkin, John 59
Abrahams, John 1 Crooke, John 31 Holland, Thomas 60
Adams, Mrs. 1 Day, Michael 34 Holmes, William 60
Adamson, Thomas 1 Dickens, Edward 35 Houghton, Frederick 62
Addicott, David 1 Dixon, John 36 Hucknall, Frederick 63
Allcock, William 2 Dixon, John 36 Hucknall, William 63
Allen, Francis 2 Doubleday, Samuel 36 Husbands, Joseph 64
Allen, Silas 2 Doubleday, Charles 37 Husbands, John 64
Archer, Thomas 3 Drake, Thomas 37 Jackson, Robert 66
Armitage, Samuel 3 Draper, George 37 Kelsall, John 69
Armitage, fohn 3 Dutton, Silas 37 Kelsail, Edward K. 69
Armitage, Richard 3 Eite, Thomas 38 Knutton, Samuel W. 71
Armitage, Joseph 3 Eite, James 38 Kraft, George (pork) 71
Attenburrovv, "W illiam 4 Eite, Henry 38 Lacey, James 72
Bailey, Anthony 5 Eite. John 38 Lane, Samuel 72
Bailey, John 5 Elliott, John 39 Lane, John 72
Bailey, William 5 Ellis, William 39 Lawrence, Austin 73
Bdfter, Robert 6 Farrands, Thomas 40 Ling ford, Thomas 75
Ball, George 6 Fish, Naaman 41 Lloyd, Robert 75
Barker, William 6 Fluit, — 42 Lowe. Henry 76
Barton, Mary ? Foster, Thomas 42 Machin, James 76
Barrows, John 8 Foster, William 42 Machin, Richard 76
Beardsall, John 9 Foster, Richard 42 Maidens, George 77
Bee, John 10 Fraser, James 43 Maltby, John 77
Bee, Thomas 10 Fearson, Isaac 43 Marriott, Joseph 78
Bland, John 13 Freck, John 43 Martin, Jarvis 79
Borrows, John 14 Gadd, John 44 Mason, William 79
Borrows, Thomas 14 Gadd, Thomas 44 Meads, Joseph 80
Brailey, William 15 Gilliver, Thomas 46 Meats, Henry J. 80
Bramley, Francis 15 Glover, Thomas 46 Mee, William Eyre 144
Bramley, William 15 Glover, Joseph 46 Miller, Samuel 82
Bramley, William 16 Good, Elizabeth 46 Miller, Samuel 82
Brazier,James 16 Goodall, Thomas 47 Morley, Henry 83
Breedon, Henry 16 Goodall, Edward 47 Morley, Henry 84
Breed on, Thomas 141 Goodall, Charles 47 Needham, Robert 85
Brett, William 16 Goodall, John 47 Neep; Thomas 85
Brewill, William 16 Goodall, Patricius 47 Norman, John 87
Brewitt, William 16 Green, John 48 Norton, John 87
Brewitt, Thomas 1& Greensmith , Joseph 49 Nutt, Robert C. 87
Briddon, Thomas 16 Greensmith, James 49 Nuttall, Samuel 87
Briddou, Robert 16 Hall, Charles 51 Osborne, Samuel 89
Briddon, George 16 Hall, Samuel 51 Palethorpe, Thomas 89
Bridger, James 16 Hardy, Thomas 52 Pearson, William 91
1
PAGE. PAGE, PAGE.

Pearson, William 92 Turton, George 123 Cutts,Hannah 32
Pearson, John 92 Tutin, George Baker 123 Deacon, Wade and Co. 35
Pearson, Charles 92 Tutin, George 123 Hardy and Co. "52
Pearson, John 92 Tutin, John Henry 123 Pickford and Co.
Pearson, Henry 92 Vessey, Joseph 124 Sutton and Co. 116
Peat, William 92 Walker, John 125 Tunley and Co. 122
Peet, Edward 92 Walkingham, William 126 Wheatcroft and Son 130
Plovvright, William 94 Walkley, Richard 125 Wheatcroft, Nathaniel 130
Plowright, Thomas 144 Watson, Israel 128
Pollard, John 94 Watson, George 128 CATTLE DEALERS.
Prew, John 96 Watts, Richard 128 Wood, George 137
Prew, William 96 Watts, John 128 Woodward, James 137
Radford, James 97 Wheatley, John 130
Rawson, Samuel 97 Wheeldon, John 130 CARPET & BLANKET-
Richards, Samuel 99 White, William 131 DEALERS.
Richards, Samuel 99 White, Robert 131 Blackwell, William 13
Richmond, John 99 Whittaker, George 132 Cooke and Foster 28
Riley, James 100 Whittaker, W. B. 132 Jones, Edward 68
Riley, James 100 Whittaker, John 132 Judd, Franklin 68
Ringrosse, Thomas C. 100 Whittaker, Edward 132 Leake, Thomas 73
Rohinson, Stephen 101 Widdowson, Reuben 132 Lock, William Cook 75
Rowbottom, Richard 102 Wigley, Henry 133 Maples, Robert Sewell 77
Russell, Thomas 103 Wilford, John 133 Oldknow, Thomas 88
Scothern, Timothy 105 Wilford, Edward 133 Truswell and Keeling 122
Seals, Alfred 105 Wilkinson, Israel 133 (See also Upholsterers and
Shilcock, Henry 108 Samuel
Willford, 134 Drapers.)
Shilton, William 108 John
Willford, 134
Shipham, Samuel 108 Williamson, John 134 CHAIR-MAKERS.
Shipley, Edward W. 108 Wood, Thomas 136 Adderton, John 1
Simpkin, Eliz. 109 Wood, John 136 Lawson, Matthew 73

Simpkin, Daniel 109 Wood, John 136
Simpkin, Charles 109 Woodroffe, George 137 CHEESE BACON- AND
Simpson, Thomas 109 Woodward, George 137 FACTORS.
Smith, Henry 110 Wright, John 138 Crosland, Samuel 32
Smith, John M. Ill Wright. John 138 Goodliffe, Arnold 47
Smith, James 112 Wright, John M. 139 Holland, John 60
Smith, John 12 Wright, John
1 139 Hucknall, John 63
Smith, John 112 Hucknall, Thomas 63
Soar, Joseph 1 13 BUTTON-MOULD Malin James, Chapel-bar
Southgate, William 1 13 MAKER. Murphy, Thomas 85
Spearing, Benjamin 1 13 Crabtree, John H. 31 Newton, John 86
Stevenson, James 114 CABINET-MAKERS. North, William 87
Stevenson, Emanuel 1 15 (See Joiners.) Thompson, Henry 119
Streets, George 115 CAP MANUFACTRS. Thompson, Henry 1 19
Streets, John 115 Aston, John 4 White, James 131

Strelley, Richard 115 Hassan, John 54
Taylor, John 118 King, Joseph Carter 70 CHIMNEY SWEEPERS.
Taylor, William 1 18 Kirk, Joseph 70 Clarke John, Beck-lane
Templeman, Thomas 118 Clarke Thomas, Goose-gate
Terrey, Robert 118 CARVERS & GILDERS. Fox John, Sneinton
Terrey, Edwin 118 Bercino, Juliana 1 Ruff George, Queen-street
Thompson, William 119 Bregazzi, Peter Smith William, Long-entry
Thornton, Henry 120 Fitz waiter, Joseph 102 Smith John, Lister-gate
Thraves, William 120 Fitzwalter, Joseph 41 Smith T., St. Peter's ck. side
Timms, George 120 Middleton, James 81 Stevenson J., Parliament- st.
Tipping, Henry 120 Guggiari, Dominico 142 Turner John, York- street
Tissington, Stephen 120 Read, Benj. Fitzwalter 98
Tomlinson, John 121 Sanders, William 103 CHINA, GLASS, AND
Tomlinson, William 121 EARTHENWARE DLRS
Torr, George 121 CARRIERS BY LAND,
Turton, John 23 J WATER, & RAILWAY Bradbury, John is
Turton, John 123 Brown, Daniel and Co. Bntler, William 21
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.

Gray, Robert 48 Warren, John 127 Fothergill, John & Jas. 42
Hurst, John 143 Whitchurch, Samuel 131 Fox, Joseph 43
Inger, George 65 White, William 131 France, P. and Sons 43
Leeming, Samuel 74 i Wilcockson, C. V. 133 Heath, Joseph 55
Sharp, Henry 106, Wilcockson and Son 133 Hardy, Luke 52
Turner, John 123, Williams, William 134 Harrison — 53
Vaughan, Robert 124 Hilton, Francis 59
CIRCUL AT. LIBRARIE Holmes, Wm. S. 61
CLOTHES DEALERS, j
Artizans Keep, John 69
(Also see General Salesmen.) Bromley House Lewis, Henry and Wm. 74
Lees, John 74 Dearden, William 35 Ling, James 75
Martin, John 79 Dunn, Jonathan & Son 37 Marriott, Joseph 78
Mottram, John 84 Fisher, Mary 41 Marriott, John 78
Walker, Walter J25 Haslam, Mary and Co. 54 Newton, Isaac 86
1
Kirk, Thomas North, Thomas 87
CHEM. & DRUGGISTS Merchant, Mrs. Jane 81 Pyatt, William 96
BarloAV, Thomas 7 Mechanics Richards, Samuel 99
Bass, Charles 8 Operatives Library Richards Samuel, j unioi 99
Beardsley and Son 9 Robinson, Mary 101 Robinson, Daniel 101
Birley, J. H. 12 Staveley, John 114 Robinson, James 101
Bonner 3 Edward 13 Taylor, William 118 Robinson, John 101
Brothers and Williams 141 Roworth, Wm., senior 102
Burton, Thomas 21 CLOCK-MAKERS Sharp, Geo. Frederick 106
Buttery, Chas. & Fred. 22 See Watch & Clock-makers. Shelton, John 107
Chapman, William 24 Smith, John 111
Cheetham, Henry 24 CLOG-MAKER. Swanwick, John 117
Coltman, John 28 Thornton, Joseph 119 Wood, Edward 136
Coltman and Ratcliffe 28
Cox Edward, senior 31 COACH-BUILDERS. COAL MASTERS
Cox Edward, junior 31 Butler, John 21
Wakefield, North, fc Morley,
Cullen, Charles 32 Frisby, Robert 43 Babbington, Stanton, and
Cullen, Samuel 32 Rutland, Thomas 103 Cinder-hill Collieries
Dale, Richard Meadow 33 Sharp, Freeman 106 & HARNESS-COLLAR
Dexter Wm., Glasshouse-st. MAKERS.—
See Saddlers.
Fletcher, Cornelius 41 COACH-OFFICES, &en.
Foster, Thomas 42 Black Boy CONFECTIONERS.
Gelsthorpe, William 45 Hardy and Co, 52 Allsop, Nathaniel 3
Goodyer, Frederick Richard, Styring, James & Co. 116 Brown, Benjamin 15
High-street Brampton, James 16
Guy, John 50 COMMERCIAL
BOARD- Brightmore, Mrs. 17
Harrison, John 53 ING-HOUSES. Brooke, Sarah 17
Harrison, Thomas 53 Pearce, James 91 Clarke, Charles 26
Hedderly, John 56 Clarkson, Alfred 26
Howitt, Tantum 63 COACHES, HACKNEY. Cope, Thomas 29
Humphreys, Matthew 64 (See Livery Stables.) Cox, Mrs. 30
Jones, John 68 Crowshaw, Jo.hn 31
Kerrey, Richard 69 COAL DEALERS AN Cumberland, George 32
Kirk, Richard Shaw 70 MERCHANTS. Dring, Mary 37
Large, Henry 72 Barber and Burgass 6 Dudgeon, George 37
Malbon, John 77 Barber, Richard Gresham 6 Fox, Thomas 43
Niehols, Frederick 86 Barnsdall, Nathaniel 7 Fre arson, Sarah 43
Nunn and Gelsthorpe 87 Bradshaw John and S on 15 Glover, Philip (wholes. ) 46
Palethorpe, Samuel 89 Chapman, Edward 24 Green, Sophia 142
Parr, Samuel 91 Cheetham, Henry 25 Heazle, Eliz. 55
Potts, Richard S. 95 Cooke Geo., Glasshouse-st. Henson, Charles D. 56
Powell, Thomas 95 Cooper, Thomas Simons 29 Hickling, John James 57
Ratcliffe, Wm. Henry 97 Cope, Ovid 29 Moore, John 83
Sanders, John 103 Crampton, Edward 31 Rather, William 97
Skidmore, Simon 109 Culley, William 32 Rowse, Ann 102
Smith, Samuel & Co. 111 Cutts, Hannah 32 Taylor, Richard 117
Smith, Samuel 112 Deverill, Henry 35 Wilkinson, James 133
Wain, William 124 Dobb, Samuel 36 Wood, Isaac 136
2 A
. 2
PAGE. PAGE. FAGE.

COOPERS. Sanderson, James 103 Monk William, senior 82
Cooper, Charles 29 Scothern, Samuel 104 Monk William, junior 82
Halford, William 50 Sharp, William 106 Moss, Francis 84
Halford, Ann 50 Shaw, Francis I 07 Mott, William H 84
Lee, Henry 73 Simmons, John 109 Newsom, Thomas 86
Lee, Charles 73 Smith, Edward 110 Page, Samuel 89
Morris, Thomas 84 Smith, Edward 1 12 Pearson, George 91
Petty, Samuel 93 Spencer, Benjamin 113 Philbrick, Charles 93
Savidge, Samuel 104 Taylor, John 1 17 Shipley, Charles 108
Tomlinson, John 121 Shipley, Fran. Ed*-. 108
COPPER-PLATE PRIN- Toyne, Samuel 122 Thorpe, Joseph & Son 120
TERS.— See Engravers. Toyne, William 122 Tunstall, Thomas 122
Toyne, William, senior 122
CONVEYANCERS. Wadsworth, John 124 CUTLERS AND HARD-
Deubleday, Samuel 37 Walker, James D. 126 WARE DEALERS.
Hill, Fr Irick 58 Wild, William 135 (See also Ironmongers.)
Wright, Joseph 139 Danee, James 33
CORK-CUTTERS. Hattersley, John 54
Bussey, James 21 COTTON SPINNERS & Shipley, George 108
Bussey, William 21 LACE-THREAD MA Townsend, Robert 122
Coleman, James 28 NUFACTURERS. Townsend, Mary 121
Eaton, Frederick 38 Abbey, Mark 1
Gamble, William 44 Arkwright, Peter and Co. 3 DENTISTS.
Lewis, Walter 74 Bean and Johnson 9 Bowmer, George 15
Bradley George, & Son 15 Clarke, Robert 26
CORN MERCHANTS Chambers, John 24 Clarke, James 26
AND FACTORS. Cristie, Lorenzo 25 Clai'ke, Isaiah 26
Barker, George 6 Gill, F. B. and Co. 46 Harvey, C. G. 54
Cole, John 28 Haythorn, James, Agent 55 Hutchinson, Thomas 65
Curtis, William 32 Houldsworth, Thomas 62 Hutchinson, Matilda 65
Cutts, Hannah 32 Hollins, William 60 Thompson, William U9
Daniels, Edward, junior 33 Hollins, Siddon & Co. 60 Thompson W., & Surg. 119
Deverell, Henry 35 Hollins, Henry & Chas. 143
Fisher, Charles James 41 Hollins Henry, junior 143 DRAPERS, WOOLLEN
Fox, Thomas 43 Jerrom James, and Son 67 AND LINEN, & SILK
Goodson, James 47 Leavers and Greenhalgh 73 MERCERS.
Healey, Joseph Walter 55 Livingstondk Cheetham 75 Aldridge, Thomas 2
Hucknall, Thomas 63 Melville, David and Co. 81 Alliott and Sharpe 2
Hucknall, John 63 Mills and Elliott 82 Armfield, Joseph
Mowbray, John 84 Mills, George and John 82 Barnes, Richard
Plowright, Mary 94 Oliver and Swindells 144 Bell, William 10
Roworth, Wm., senior 102 Page, James 89 Blake, William 13
Roworth, Wm., junior 102 Potts and Hill 95 Burgoin, John 20
Shaw, John 106 Sidebottom, Edward 144 Bywater, James 22
Simms, John 109 Thackerav, John L 119 Chamberlain, George 24
Smith, Joseph 111 Towle, T.*J. & Benj. 121 Chapman, John 24
Smith, Joseph and Co. 112 Wakefield F. and T. 125 Clarke, Thomas 26
Spencer, Benjamin 113 Wilson, Wm. & Sam; 135 Cooke, Robert 28
Thorpe, John and Co. 120 Cooke and Foster 28
COTTON MERCHANTS. Coulthaid, John 30
CORN- MILLERS. Bishop, Jas. & Thomas 1 Crabb, Charles and Son 31
Bissill, Thomas 13 Kirk, John 70 Daft, William 3:5
Cooke, Thomas 29 Leavers, John Wells 73 Davidson, W'illiam 34

Hall, John 51 Leavers, John 73 Downs, William 37
Hannable, Richard 52 Parker, Robert 90 Downs and Martin 37
Healey, Joseph Walter 55 Parker & Kirk, Maypole-yd. Farmer, James 40
Hodgkinson, Thomas 59 Foster, Samuel 42
Johnson, John- 68 CURRIERS ^LEATHER Foster, Michael Peter 42
Morley, John 83 CUTTERS. Fowler, George 43
Palmer, William C- 90 Crisp, William 31 Fox, John and James 43
Reddish, William-' 98 Hopkinson, William 62 Gladwin, Henry 46
Robinson, William 101 Lowe, William 7(5 Grierson, William 49
PAGE. PAGE, PAGE.

Hardy, Samuel C. 52 Birkins, John 12 Hawksley and Jalland 54
Brown, Wm. and Chas.
J
Harriman, John 53 18 Jones, Lewis 68

Heinsley, Stephen 56 Bush, Henry 141 Jones J. 68
Henry, Samuel 56 Cart wright, Edward 23 Howell, Thomas 102
Henry, James 56 Chawner, Thomas 24 Slark, James 110
Hepworth & Chapman ] 42 , Christian, William 25 S tenson William
, 114
Hill, George 58 ,
Daft, William 32 Wharton, Charles 130
Hill, Rohert 58 1 Davenport, John 34
Hoe, Thomas 60
!
Daws, Matthew 34 ENGRAVERS & COPPER

Holt, Sarah 61 French, Mark 43 PLATE PRINTERS.
Jackson, William 66 |
Goode, Ursula 47 Carr, Joseph and Son 23
Jackson and Moore 66 Greaves, Thos. and Co. 48 Holmes, W. F. 61
James, Henry 66 Hall, William 50 Kewney, George G. 69
Jardine, Andrew 67 J
Haslam, Samuel 54 Palethoipe, Job 89
Judd, Franklin 68 Haywood, William 55 Quarton, Francis 96
Keeling, William 69 Hebb, Francis 56 Wilkins, Henry 133
Knight, Thomas 71 |
Holbrook, Joseph 60 Wilkins, Octavius 133
Lumbv, Franeis 76 Hudson, Thomas 63
ManleV, Hill W. 77 Hurd, James 64 EATING HOUSES.
Manley and Aldridge 77 Keely and Son 69 Baston, Mary 140
Marriott, Mary A. 78 King, Richard H. 70 B en tl«y, William 11
Martin, William 79 Mc, Farland, James 76 Cherrv, Mrs. 25
Mc. Clathie, W. 80 Maddock, Robert 76 Clarke, Edward 26
Mc. Queen, James 80 i
Manners, John 77 Dudgeon, George 37
Moore, James 83 Marshall, Thomas 78 Savidge, Samuel 104
Need, N. Pennistone 85 ;
Massev, William 79 Smith, W , Commercial 111
Newton, Richard Bush 86 Miller^ James 82 Torr, Lott 121
O'Hara, Samuel 88 Musham, William 85 Wainwright, Mary 125
*
Oldershaw, Robert 88 |
Neep, Thomas 85 Wright, Thomas 138
Oldknow O. T., and Son 88 Oakden and Mayo 87 FARRIERS.
Oldknow, John W. 88 Page, Thomas 89 (See Blacksmiths.)
Pendleton, George 92 Peet, James 92 Tunnicliff, Charles 122
Prior, John 96 R'chardson, Francis 99
Price, Rohert 96 Scott, Edwin 105 FANCY REPOSITORY.
Rodgers, Abra. Isaac 102 Shaw, John 107 Shepard, Thomas 107
Roome, William 102 Shelton, John J 07
Sandars, James 103 Shepherd, John 107 FELLMONGERS.

Seaton, T. and R, 1 05 Shipman, John J08 Armitage, Joseph 3
Swann and Son 1 16 ! Straw, John 115 Mitchell, Henry 82
Swann, John 117 Gadsby Taylor, Samuel 117 Mitchell, John 82
Thorpe, William 120 Tomlinson, Thomas 121 Shaw, John 107
Tompson, Jas. and Son 121 Tutin, William 123 Watton, George 128
Toplis, William 121 Webster, John 129
Townsend, Samuel 121 West, Hugh B. & Son |
129 FENDERMANUFRS.
Watson, John 128 Whitchurch, James H. 131 Bell and Cowen 10
Watson and Clarke 128 Wilkinson, Frederick 133 Cort, Benjamin & Co. 30
Wells and Bell 129 Wilkinson, Henry W. 133 Osborne, Henry 88
West, Lambert S. 129 Windley, Thomas 135 Pearson, John 92
Wheatcroft, William 130 Windley and Sous 135 Redgate, John 98
Wilson, — 134 Wright, Samuel !
138 Wigglesworth, John 132
Wyles, John 139 Wood, Samuel 136
DRAPERS—Wholesale.
EARTHENWARE DLRS FILE, STEEL,AND
Marriott and Munk 78 See Glass & China Dealers. METAL DEALERS.
Munk, Edward 85 Astill and Hedderly 4
Smvthe, Henrv 112 ENGINEERS. Bartlett, Thomas 8
New, David 85
DYERS & SCOURERS. Barton, John 17 Nixon, Jam C. 87
Annable, James 3 Constantine, David 141
Armfield, Joseph 3 Cowen, George Robert
:
30 FIRE & LIFE INSUR-
Baker, Charles 140 Griffin, John Cooper
!
49 ANCE OFFICES.— See
Biddle, William 1 1 Hartshorne, James 54 Insurance.
PAGE. PAGE, PAGE.

FISHING-TACKLE Godber, Thomas 46 Bailey, Gilbert 5
MANUFACTURERS. Hall, Richard 51 Binkley, George 12
Dale, Stephen 33 Hall, Thomas 51 Birkins, J. D. 12
Eaglesfield, Charles 38 Hall, Richard 51 Blackwell, William 13
Etches, Jeffery 39 Holdgate, William 60 Breedon, Francis 16
Lees, Alexander 74 Holland, John 60 Brittain, Francis 17
Lees, Edward 143 Holmes, William 61 Gell, William 45
Weatherhead, Charles 128 Holmes, Samuel 61 Grundy, William 49
Wells, John 129 Holmes, Thomas 61 Hampson, James 52
Wells, Walter 129 Holmes, James 61 Hather, William 54
Hopcraft, William 62 Holland, Samuel 60
FISHMONGERS AND Hopcraft, John 62 Housley, Richard 62
DEALERS IN GAME. Ingham, Hayes 65 Knight, John 71
A still,
Richard 4 Jackson, William 66 Murphy, Francis 85
Baggaly, Thomas Johnson, John 68 Wright, William138
Berresford, Henry 10 Kelk, William 69
Broadberry, William 17 Kerrey, John 69 GARD. & SEEDSMEN.
Bromby, Henry 17 Kerrey, John 69
Brumby, John 19 Maule, Samuel 80 Armitage, William 3
Caulton, Samuel 24 Middup, William 81 Bates, John 8
Ford, Moses 42 Morley, William 83 Borrisons, William 14
Gear, Dunning 44 Nutt, James 87 Brown, Samuel 18
Goddard, James 46 Osgathorpe, Richard 88 Brown, Samuel 19
Hickling, Mundy Paxton, Samuel 91 Byer, Edward 22
Hill, John Pearson, Thomas 92 Cheshire, John 25
Hodgson, Henry 60 Pearson, James 92 Cheshire, William 25
Jarvis, James 67 Pepper, Robert 92 Curzon, John 32
Moore, George Perrey, William 93 Curzon, Samuel 141
Parker, John 90 Perrey, James 93 Curzon, Nathan & Son 32
Potter,Samuel 95 Pinegar, Edward 94 Daft, Stephen 32
Stevenson, Edward 115 Pinegar, John 94 Elliott, William 39
Thompson. Joseph 119 Pinegar, Samuel 94 Fletcher, William 41
Thompson, John 1 19 Plumley, John 94 Greenberry, Samuel 49
Weightman, Sarah Raworth, William 97 Hampson, Samuel 52
Weightman, John 129 Rawson, Joseph 97 Hickman, Thomas 58
Wood, John 136 Rayner, James 97 Hillary, John 58
Wright, Richard 139 Rayner, Samuel 97 Hillary, George 58
Robinson, George 101 Hinil, John 59
FRAMESMITHS. Rogers, Joseph 102 Hind, William 59
Baker, Thomas 5 Rowson, John 102 Hoe, Richard 60
Barnes, William 7 Rushton, James 103 Huskinson, George 63
Barnes, William 7 Sansom, John 104 Johnson, William 68
Barnes, John 7 Savage, Henry 104 Kidd, William 70
Bates, William 8 Shipham, James 108 Lee, Abraham 73
Bates, William 9 Sibson, Thomas 108 Lowater, William 75
Beck, James 9 Simpson, Thomas 109 Lowater, George 76
Berridge, John 10 Skudmore, Joseph 109 Lowater, John 76
Bishop, John 12 Smith, John 110 Lowater, Joseph 76
Booth, William 14 Stafford, John 114 Maltby, Peter 77
Bradbury, Thomas 15 Straw, Andrew 115 Mellor, John 80
Bramley, Thomas 15 Straw, Edward 115 Mellors, John 81
Brookhouse, Thomas 17 Turner, Joseph 122 Pearce, George 91
Burgin, Alexander 20 Turner, Joseph O. 123 Pearson, John 92
Burton, Thomas 21 Twigg, James 123 Richardson, William 99
Chiswell, John 25 Vale, John 124 Richardson, John 99
Clarke, William 26 Wheatcroft, Thomas 130 Roberts, John 100
Clarke William, junior 26 Wheate, John 130 Seagrave, John 105
Clough, George 27 Woodhou6e, David 137 Stevenson,Êmanuel 115
Clough, Ceorge Carver 27 Young, Samuel 139 Straw, Thomas 115
Cooke, Francis 29 Turner, Samuel 123
Dunn, William 37 FURNITURE BROKERS Turner, James Job 123
Freeman, Joseph 43 Armstrong, James 3 Williams, Thomas 134
GAS FITTERS. Clater, James 27 Spencer, Joseph 113

Coulby, William 30 Copley, William 30 Spencer, Samuel US
Dunnicliffe, Atten 37 Cox, Edward 31 Stanley, George 114
Roberts, Richard 100 Crowshaw, John 31 Stevenson James, sen. 115
Wigglesworth, John 132 Cullen, John 32 Stevenson, William 115
Daft, Frederick 33 Tatham, Wm. Palmer 117
GENERAL SALESMEN. Daley, John 33 Taylor, William 118
(See also Pawnbrokers.) Dawson, Henry 34 Tipler, James 120
Gibson, Robert 45 Elliott, James 39 Tollington, Henry 120
Hackett, John 50 Ford, William 42 Voce, William 124
Martin, John 79 Fowler, Smith 43 Wain, Joseph 124
Sibley, W. W. 108 Fox, Samuel 43 Urry, George 124
Furley, Thomas 44 Walker and Son 125
GLASS AND CHINA German, John 67 Walker, John Deverill 125
DEALERS. Goodacre, Richard 46 Walker, John 125
Bradbury, John 15 Goodliffe, Arnold 47 Webster, James 129
Butler, William 21 Green, Samuel 48 White, James 131
Hurst, John 143 Green, John 48 Williamson, Richard 134
Inger, George 65 Guest, John 49 Wolden, John 136
Leming, Samuel 74 Hallam, George 51
Sharp, Henry 106 Hazzledine, Samuel 55 GUIDE MAKERS.
Turner, John 123 Hemslev, Thomas 56 Reader, Edward 98
Vaughan, Robert 124 Hind, William 59 Reader, Abraham 98
Hopkins, Thomas 62
GLASS AND LEAD Hucknall, Joseph 63 GUN-MAKERS
MERCHANTS. Hudson, Lydia 63 Hetherington, John 57
Cox, Brothers, and Co 31 Huff, William
. 63 Hooke, John 62
Gray, Robert 48 Humphreys, John 64 Jackson, John 6G
Johnson, Samuel 68 Pattison, Robert 91
GROCERS AND TEA Knight, William N. 71
DEALERS. Leake, Thomas John 143 HABERDASHERS.
Ash, Robert 3 Leake, Ann 73 CSee also Drapers. )
Ash, Henry 4 Leavis, William 73 Page, James 89
Askren, Jeremiah 4 Machin, Robert 76 Page, Jonathan 89
Attenborough, Henry 4 Mardin, Anthony 78
Baines, Thomas 5 Marriott, William 78 HAIR-DRE8SERS AND
Baker, William 5 Miller William, junior 82 PERFUMERS.
Baldock, William 6 Minnett, J. 82 Allen, Thomas 2
Ball, Frederick 6 Morris, Richard 84 Arnold, N. L. 3
Barber, John 6 North, William 87 Bailey, Celia 4
Barker, Thomas 140 Parker, William 90 Banks, James J. 6
Barnsdall, Charles 7 Parker, William 90 Beastall, Thomas 9
Barrows, Joseph 8 Parr, John 91 Blackwell, Ebenezer 13
Beardsall Edward, senior 9 Pick, Samuel 93 Bloom, Thomas 13
Beardsall Edward, junior 9 Price, James 98 Bowler, James 14
Beardsall, Charles 9 Pye, Thomas 96 Bowler, Joseph 14
Beardsall, William 140 Quinton, Hezekiah 96 Bowler, Francis 14
Bennett, William 11 Raworth, George 96 Bradley, L. J., Goose-gate
Bennett, Amos 11 Reid, Edward 97 Brierley, Edwin 141
Benson, John 11 Renals, John 98 Brooke, Edgar 17
Bonsor, Samuel 13 Richardson, William 99 Caborn, James 22
Bowman, Thomas 15 Robinson, James 100 Calow, William 22
Bradbury, Matthew 15 Rowbotham, John 102 Cheetham, James 25
Brady, Joshna 15 Salsbury, Andrew 103 Clarke, William 26
Brown, George H. 18 Sargent, Thomas 104 Clarke, Henry 26
Burley, Thomas 20 Satchell, Thomas M. 104 Clay, William 27
Burrell, William 20 Scott, John 105 Clay, Charles 27
Butler, Robert 21 Selby, Timothy 106 Crocker, James 31
Carter, Benjamin 23 Shipham, John 108 Crofts, John 31
Carter, Benjamin 23 Shuttle worth and Co. 108 Dawson, Gervase 34
Chatwio, R. F. 24 Simmons, John 109 Driver, Joshua 37
ehimley, Thomas 25 Smith, William 110 Eaglesfield, Charles 38
2b
1
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.

Emblow, Charles 39 Newbold, John 85 Cheetham, William 25
Etches, Je fiery, senior 39 Newmarch, George 85 Churchill, Daft, Smith and
Etches, Jeffery, junior 39 Roe, Richard Tewson 101 Company 25
Etches, George 40 Taylor, George 118 Cope, John 29
Etches, Samuel 40 Taylor, George 118 Coppock, Richard 30
Fox, James 43 Thurman, Samuel 120 Cox, Alfred 31
Gadsby, William 44 Walker, Daniel 125 Cox, Horner, & Hogg 31
Gisborne, John 46 Wardle, Charles 127 Cragg, John 31
Green, Henry 48 Dakin, Henry 33
Hanlow, Chas. Hindly 52 HAY & STRAW DLRS. Dance, William Dudley 33
Hardy, George 52 Brighton, William 10 Dann, Wm. John 141
Hawksley, John 54 Palethorpe, James 89 Davis, Henry 34
Hebb, Thomas William 56 Robinson, James 101 Dawkins, Henry 34
Hemingway, George 56 Shaw, John 107 Dean, George 35
Henson, William 56 Wolfe, William 136 Duckett, John 37
Hibbs, Thomas 57 Elmes, John 39
Hill, Anthony 58 HOP
MERCHANTS. Eyre, William 40
Hill, Anthony 58 Attenborough, Henry 4 Fann, Elijah 40
Hind, William 59 Beckett, Oliver 9 Felkin, William 40
Hindley John, High-street Deverell, William 35 Furley, John 44
Hollis, Joseph 61 Fox, Samuel 43 Galloway, G. G , & John 44
Holmes, William 61 Hemsley, Thomas 56 Gascoyne Thos., senior 44
Jones, Joseph 68 Middletonand Whetnall 8i Gascoyne Thos.. junior 44
Loveitt, Richard 75 Skipwith and Saxton 109 Gee, William 44
Mackinder, Thomas 76 Truman, Robert 122 Gibson, William 45
Mellows, James 81 Godber, Joseph & Rob. 4(i
Roberts, Joseph 100 HOS. YARN MANUF. Goddard, William 46
Robinson, Joseph 101 Pearce, William 91 Gutteridge, Henry 50
Robson — St, Peter's-gate Hadden, John &. Henry 50
Rushton, Henry 103 HOSE STAMPER. Halton, Edward 51
Sansom, James 104 See also Trimmers. Hardwick, Francis 52
Senior, Joshua 106 Wild, Henry 133 Heard, Hurst, and Son 55
Smith, James 111 Henson, John and Co. 56
Sumner, John 116 HORSE DEALERS. Hewitt, F. P. and Co. 57
Sumner, John 116 Bramley, Chas. Beckett 15 Hewitt, Francis Pike 94
Sweet, James 117 Chester, Arthur 25 Hine, Jon. and Sons 59
Veazey, George 124 Plowright, William 94 Hirst, John 59
Yessey, John 124 Spinks, Mark 1 13 Hoe, Richard 60
Walker, Thomas 126 Hoe, Thomas 60
Wells, John 129 HOSIERS. Hogg, Joseph Tompson 60
Wells, Walter 129 Allcock, William 2 Hollins, Samuel 61
Wragg, Charles 138 Barker, William and Co. 6 Horner, William 62
Barlow, Charles 140 Horner, David 62
HATTERS FURRIERS Barlow and Comyn
& 7 Homer, Henry 62
Bacon, Jame s 140 Barrowcliff, Samuel 8 Howitt, J. C. 03
Bodill, John 13 Barrowcliff, Joseph 8 Hull, Joseph C3
Bolus, Joseph 13 Barrowcliff and Son 8 Humber, Thomas 143
Carey, Francis 22 Beecroft, Titus
j
10 Hurst, John 64
Carver, Edward 23 Berridge, James & Son 1 Hurst, Nathan, junior 143
Cooper, Henry 29 Berridge, John 11 Hutchinson, William 65
Forth, Jacob 42 Bond, Abijah 13 Jackson, Henry 66
Foster Wm., Pelham-street Bosworth, George C. 14 Jacques, Benjamin 66
Harrison, John E. 53 Braithwaite, Joseph 15 James Robert, senior 67
Harrison, Noah 142 Braithwaite, Francis
|
15 James Robert, junior 67
James, John, Basford 66 Britton, William 17 Johnson, Henry 68
James, John 66 Brookes Edwin S. 17 Johnson, Joseph 68
Knight, Thomas 71 Brown, John 18 Keelv, Thomas 68
Lacey, Henry 72 Carrier, Henry & Sons 23 Kelk, William 69
Lacey, Robert 72 Carver, Edward
|
23 Kent, Thomas & John 144
Lamb, Richard 72 Carver, Thomas & Sons 23 Kewney, C. G. and Co. 69
Lowe, William 76 Carver, Thomas Gilbert 23 Lacey, Charles 72
Morley and Son 85 Cheetham, W. and S. 24 Lamb, Richard T2
11 :;
PAGE. PAGE, Weaver Ed. Costal, Talbot

Lee and Gee 143 Chapman Robert, Spread- Inn, Long-row
Lee, Howell James 143 Eagle, Long-row Ward, Elizabeth, Family
Leech, William Henry 73 Clark Jane, Flying Horse, and Posting Hotel, George
Leedham, Charles 74 Poultry IV., George-strett
Lowe, John 143 Cressey Jno., Poultry Hotel
Marriott, William 78 Chester Arthur, Rein Deer, INSURANCE OFFICES.
Marshall, John 78Wheeler-gate Alfred Life Assurance and
Marshall and Johnson 78 Davis Henry, Old King's- Annuity Comp. ; Michael
Mason, Samuel Bennett 79 Head, Chapel- bar Brown, Low- pavement
Morley, Benjamin 83 Dodsley William, Wheat- Argus Fire and Life ; Page
Morley, Arthur 83 sheaf, Long-row & Calrow, St. Mary's-gt.
Morley, John & Richard 84 Eaton William, Crown Inn, Atlas ; Kirke Swann, St.
Morley, Wm. & Co. 84 Long row James's- terrace
Morley Win., junior 84 Flower Thos., White Swan, Birmingham; Chas. Leavers
Musham, William 85 Long-row Clerical and Medical ; C.
Musson, Itohert & Co. 85 Foster Thomas, Red Lion, Melville, Park-row
Newberry, Robert 85 Bridge-street County Fire and Provident
Newcombe, Thomas 86 Fenton Joseph, Black Boy, Life Geo Nelson Walsh,
;
Oldham Thomas, & Son Commercial Inn & Coach Timber-hill

Oldham, James 88 Office, Long-row Economic Life; Wm. Dear-
Oldham, John 88 Fai rands Lettice, Durham den, Carlton street
Pearce, John 91 Ox, Pelbam-street Edinburgh Life H. N.
;
Pearce, James 91 Handley Elizabeth, Crown Towle, Fletcher- gate

Pearson, John 9 and Anchor, London-road Family Endowment Life
Phipps, Samuel 93 Hardy John, jun., Maypole Assurance, and Annuity
Pope and Co. 144 Family and Commercial Society ; John Buttery,
Pickering, Geo. Urban 93 Hotel, Long row Sol., Beastmarket-hill
Pickering, Ed. Geo. 93 Hardy Luke, News House, Freemasons Life ; J. Crosby,
Renshaw, Christopher 98 St. James's -street Bridlesmith-gate
Robinson, William 101 Hills Rebecca, Horse and General Fire and Life ; Job
Rogers John, & Co. 102 Groom, CI umber- street Bradshaw, Pelham-street
Rice, James and Rd. 144 Ireland Robert, Hill, Old Globe ; Jas. Coope, Market-
Roe, Richard Tewson 101 Peacock, St Peter's-gate stieet
Shaw, John 106 Ireland J, Star, Wheeler Guardian Fire & Life; John
Shelton George, senior 107 Gate Watson, Pelham-street
Shelton George, junior 107 Johnson Charles, Postern- Imperial, Fire and London
Smith, Edward 1 1 Gate, Middle-pavement Life ; Edgar Sanderson,
Stanley, Thomas 114 Mee John, Assembly Rooms Hounds- gate
Stenson, Elijah 114 Low-pavement London Assurance Corpora-
Stubbins, John 116 Maltby Edw., Derby Arms, tion ; James Wilcockson,
Taylor, Samuel F. 118 Long row Mansfield-road
Thurman Wm., & Co. 120 Mellows Joseph, Dog and Manchester Fire and Life
Thurman, William 120 Pheasant, Castle-gate J. Howitt, Clumber-st.
Townsend, James 121 Porter Wm., Bell, Angel-row National Loan Fund ; N.
Turner, Thomas Win. 1 23 Smith Edw, Milton's Head, Deerman, St. James's-st.
Turner, Thomas 123 Milton-street Norwich UniDn Life&Fire;
Wainwright, John 125 Smith William, Lion Hotel, Wm. Morley, Exchange
Watts, Henry 128 Family, Commercial, and Nottinghamshire & Derby-
Weathers, Samuel 128 Posting-house.Clumber-st shire Fire and Life ; H.
Wells, Sydney 129 Swann Sam. Hen., Leather M. Wood, Park-street
White, Robert 131 Bottle, Hockley Pelican Life Insurance Off.,
Wilson Joseph, John, and Summers Samuel, Railway W. Surplice, Clumber-st.
Isaac 131 Commercial Inn, Carring- Phcenix Fire Office ; C. N.
Wilson, James 135 ton-street Wright, Long-row
Wood, Benjamin 136 Spreckley John, Peacock, Promoter Life & Annuity;
Wood, John 136 Pelham-street Protestant Dissenters Life
Woodhouse, S. B. 137 Turner Thomas, Shoulder John Barber, Long row
Woodhouse, Samuel 137 of Mutton, Smithy-row Provident Clerks; J. W.
HOTELS & COMMER- Warren Nathaniel, T., Old Hay thorn, Clinton- street
CIAL INNS. Ship, Pelham-street Royal Exchange Fire and
Bestow Samuel, Feathers, Wilson Lewis, Ram Inn, Life, Hawksley & Jalland.
Exchange Long row Middle Pavement
6
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.

Scotch Widows Life ; A. Gresham, William 49 Farmer, William 40
Wells, Fletcher-gate Gresham, William R. 49 Fish, Thomas 142
Suffolk and General County Hallam and Son 51 Fisher, Thomas 41
Fire; S. Turner, Warser- Pearce, William 91 Fisher, John 41
gate Pratt, John 95 Flamson, Thos. & Hen. 41
Sun, Fire &Life, J. Johnson, Shepperley, George Flewitt, Benjamin
108 42
Solicitor, Long- row Woodborough, Thomas Foster, William
137 42
Sun, Life Assurance; B. S. Wragg, Charles Foster, Thomas
138 42
Oliver, Long-row Yeomans, Henry 139
Fullforth, Charles 44
United Life Assurance ; F. Gee, Samuel 44
Nicholls, Clumher-street JOINERS & CABINET Gelsthorpe, George 45
West of England, Fire and MAKERS. Gilsthorpe, Joseph 46
Life; S. Maples, Low- Acton, James 1 Glover, Robert 46
pavement Adcock, William 1 Goodson, John 47
Yorkshire Fire and Life ; Allwood, Thomas 3 Green. John 48
Geo. Hickling, Clumber- Ashby, William 4 Greenfield, David 49
Ashmole, David 4 Haddock, Samuel 50
IRON AND BRASS Bagshaw, John 5 Hall and Waring 50
FOUNDERS. Bailey, Jonathan 5 Hall, Thomas 50
Bell and Cowan 10 Bailey, Gilbert 5 Harrimau, Benjamin 53
Cort Benjamin, & Co. 30 Barnsdall, Edward 7 Harrison, William 53
Coulby, William 30 Banatt, John 8 Hawkins, John 54
Gee, Thomas ; Agent for Barton, Frank 8 Heald, John 55
Cort and Co. 142 Bartram, Samuel 8 Heath, William 55
Redgate, John 98 Bell, Thomas 10 Hodgson, John 59
Wayte, William 144 Bilbie, William 12 Holbrook, William 60
IRON AND STEEL Bilbie, Richard 12 Holbrook, Samuel 60
MERCHANTS. Binkley, George 12 Holland, William 60
Astill and Hedderly 4 Black, John, junior 13 Holloway, John 61
Daniels and Payne 33 Black and Lees 13 Hopwelh" William 62
Malpas, W. H. 77 Black, John, senior 13 Humphreys, John 64
New, David 85 Blasdall, Robert 13 Humphreys, George 64
Nixon, James C. 87 Boot, James 14 Humphreys, James
, 64
Brandreth, William 1 Hunter, Walter 64
IRONMONGERS. Brooke, John 17 Jackson, John 66
Astill and Hedderly 4 Brooke and Mason 17 Jacquess, George 66
Ashforth, Henry 4 Brothers, Benjamin 18 James John, senior 66
Britton, Francis 17 Bunting, Heniy 20 James John, junior 66
-Buttrum, John 22 Butler, Robert 21 James, Edward 66
Carr, George 23 Cartwright, John 23 James, E. O. 66
Carr, James 23 Cawthorn, William 24 Jeffs, Edward 67
Coppock, J. M. 30 Chapman, John 24 Jones, Edward 68
Cort, Benjamin & Co. 30 Clifford,— 27 Kendall, Joseph
- 69
Cowen, Robert 30 Collier, Samuel 28 Kirkland, Thomas 71
Gresswell, Joseph 49 Cooper, William 29 Lees, Thomas 74
Danks, Isaiah & Thos. 34 Cooper, John 29 Lees, George 74
Hedderly, John Sleight 56 Corner, Robert 30 Lees, John 74
Holroyd, Elijah 61 Cowpe, Benjamin 30 Leeson, John 74
Lee, Samuel 73 Cox, John 30 Lewin, James 74
New, David 85 Cox, Richard 31 Lewin, Jesse 143
Stanley, John 114 Cox, Alexander 31 Lloyd, Charles 75
Wigglesworth, John 132 Cox, Joseph 31 Lock, William Cook 75
Dawson, William 34 Mason, William 79
JEWELLERS AND Dennis, William 35 Mason and Cowpe 79
SILVERSMITHS. D re wry, John 37 Mason, Stephen 79
Band, James 6 Drewry and Wright 37 Meredith, Thomas 8J
Brownsword, Robert 19 Drewry, Thomas 37 Millington, John 82
Brownsword, John 19 Eden, William 38 Morley, John 83
Carvalho, Samuel 23 Edwards, James 38 Mozley, William 84
Davis, Joel 34 Edwards and Green J 42 Muxlowe, Thomas 85
Dolman, John 36 E lbs, William 39 Murray, John 144
Driver, Joshua 37 England, John 39 Nathan, Thomas as
n 9
1
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.

Newell, James 85 Worsdal, John 138 Page, William 89
Newton, Thomas 86 Wright, John 138 Potts and Hill, Parliament -
Newton, Thomas 86 Wright, Charles 138 street

Nicklinson, James Sc Son 86 Wyles William, senior 139 Russell, John 103
Nightingale, William 86 WVles William, junior 139 Russell, John 103
Parker, Charles 90 Wyles, Francis 139 Spencer, John 113
Parker, John 90 Spittlehouse, Wm. 113
Pearson, John 91 LACE CAP MANFRS. Taylor, Samuel 118
Peat, William 92 Morrison, Jane 84 Taylor, Elizabeth 118
Peet, William 144 Taylor, John, S. 118 Taylor, R. and S. 118
Pepper, William 93 Tennebane, Nathan 118 Thornley, Joseph 119
Pepper and Swann 144 Webster, John 129
Richards, Thomas 99 LACE THREAD MFRS. Woolley, William 138
Richards, William 99
Richmond, James 99 Jerram, James and Son 67 LACE GASSERS.
Ringrose, William 100 Leavers and Greenhalgh 73 Cooke, James 28
Rohinson, Joseph 100 Melville, D. and Co. 81 Cooke, John 29
Robinson, Alfred 100 Mills and Elliott 82 Dodson and Mullen 36
Rohinson, Joseph 101 Peat, Edward and Co. 92 Elliott, William 39
Robinson, William 101 Swindells and Oliver 117 Newell, John 85
Russell, William 103 Towle, Thos. J. & Benj. 121 Page, William 19
Russell, John 103 Wayte, William 128
Schofield, James 104 LACE DEALERS.
Scothern, Samuel 105 Barlow and Corny LACE BOX MANUFAC-
Shaw, William 107 Barber, Renjamin 6 TURERS.
Shaw, Samuel 107 Bennett, Sarah 1 Oliver, B. S. 88
Shelton, William 107 Briggs, Emma 16 Radford, Leonard 97
Shepherd, John 107 Butler, Alice and Jane 21 Taylor, William 118
Sheraton, Ralph 108 Callahan, James 22
Shore, James 108 Carey, Hem-y 141 LACE MANFTRS. AND
Simons, William 109 Dean, John 35 MERCHANTS.
Simpson, Thomas 109 Dilks, John 36 Abell, John
Skellington, William 109 Farmer, John 40 Abercrombie Alex. & Co.
Slater, Augustus 1 10 Foster, Michael Peter 42 Adams and Son
Smith, Henry 110 King, Alexander 70 Adams, John
Smith, James 111 Marsh, John 78 Adams and Page
Smith, John 112 Raynes, Joseph and Co. 97 Adams, Samuel
Smith, James 112 Warner, John 127 Adams, Thomas
Soar, J. 113 Adams, Samuel & Jno. 140
Speed, Robert 113 LACE DRESSERS. Aldred, Joseph 2
Stead, Samuel 1 14 Baker George, junior 5 Alforth, Thomas 2
Steel, Matthew 1 14 Baker George, senior 5 Allen, Joseph 2
Stevenson, Edward 115 Barker, James 6 Allen. James 2
Summers, Samuel 116 Bestow, William 11 Alliott, John Jeffery 2
Swann, George 116 Brown, William 18 Allister,William 2
Taylor, Aaron 118 Brown, William 18 Alvey, Robert Cowlishaw 3
Thompson. George 119 Brown, William 18 Atkins, Henry 4
Truman, William 122 Brown, William 19 Atkin, Isaac 4
Truswell, John, C. 122 Brown, John 1 Atkin, Isaac 4
Upton, John 124 Cooper, George 29 Aulton, William 4
Warrell, Sheriff 127 Elliott, Joseph Crabbe 39 Bacon, George 4
Watkinson, Joseph 127 Forgie, John 42 Bacon and Lewin 4
Watson, John 128 Grace, Joseph 48 Bailey, John 5
Weston, William 130 Harrison, Edward 53 Baillon, Lewis 5
Widdowson, John 132 Harrison, Christopher 53 Baillon, Alexis 5
Wighs, W. and Son 132 Hudson and Bottom 63 Baillon Brothers & Co. 5
Wilson, Samuel 134 King, Richard 70 Baker, George 6
Wilson, Thomas 135 Knapp, William 71 Ball F. and Sons 140
Woodall, J elm 137 Lambert, John 72 Balm and Hill 6
Woodsend, Jno. & Wm. 137 Marriott, Joseph 78 Barker, William f>
Woodward, David 137 Meats, Edwin 80 Barker, George 6

Woolley, John 138 Peston, William 93 Barnes, Thos, & Robt. 7
2c
PAGE. PAGE.
Barnett, Henry Rose 7 Carey, Henry and Co. 22 Hardy, John 52
'
Barnett, Edward Rose 7 Carrington, John 23 Hargreaves, J. W. H. 52

Barnett, Lazarus C. 7 Carter, Wm. Bryan 23 Harrison, J. Hogg 53
Barnett Henry C. & Co. 7 Carter, Benjamin 23 Harrison Charles, Benj. 53
Barnett L. C. & Son 7 Cartledge, Samuel 23 Hazen, C. D. and Co. 142
Barton, George 8 Cartwright, Henry 23 Hebb, William Gabriel 56
Barton and Starr 8 Caunt, John Hall 24 Hemingray, Henry 56
Barton, John Webb 140 Chamberlain, William 24 Hemsley and Prestow 56
Barratt, John 8 Chamberlain & Mallett 24 Herbert, William 56
Barsby, William 8 Cheetham, William 25 Herbert, Beecroft & Co. 142
Bass, Samuel 8 Chew, Walter 25 Herbert and Sneath 57
Baxter, Robert C. 140 Christie, Hector 25 Herbert, Frederick 57
Beard, Robert James 140 Christie, Alex. Hector 25 Heymann, Lewis 57
Beardmore, George A. 9 Clarke, Robert 26 Hickling, Thomas & Co. 57
Beck, Charles 9 Clarke, Thomas 26 Hill, John 58
Bedells and Co. 9 Cleaver, Joseph 27 Hill and Swanwick 58
Belcher, Jonathan 10 Coleman, William 28 Hill, Thomas and Wm. 58
Bellamy, George 10 Cooper, Alfred 29 Hill, Theodore 58
Belton, John 10 Copeland, George 30 Hind, John 59
Benson, James 11 Copeland and Son 30 Hobson, John 59
Berenhart, Meyer, and Copestake, Marcus 30 Holbrook, James N. 60
Jacoby Corah, Thomas 30 Holbiook, John 60
Berresford, Thomas Cripps, William 31 Hollins, Samuel 61
Berrey George, & Son Cullen Thomas, junior 32 Holt, Charles 61
Berrey, John Cullen, James 32 Hooton, Richard & Co. 62
Berrey George, senior Curtis, Thomas 32 Hooton, Walter 62
Berrey George, junior Dettlebach, Maurice 142 Hooton, Samuel 62
Best, William Deverill, Hooton 34 Hovey, Thomas 62
Biddle and Birkin D'Hooge, Adolphus 35 Hovey and Co. 62
Biddle, Richard Dodson, Nathaniel 36 Howitt, William 63
Bilbie, Walter Doubleday, Thomas 36 Hovles, John 63
Billiald, Richard Duclos and Caron 37 Hoyles, Alfred 63
Birkhead, John Duffin, John and Co. 37 Hoyles, Edwin J 43
Birkin, George Dunnicliff, J. D. 37 Hoyles, John 143

Birkin, Richard Dunnicliffe, Bradbury, and Hubbard, Henry 63
Black, Horatio Company 37 Hubbard, William 63
Bishop, Jno. Fillingham 12 Dunnington, Henry 37 Hudson, Joseph 63
Boden and Morley 13 Duplex, Samuel & Co. 142 Johnson, Francis 67
Boden, William Charles 13 Dykes, Maurice 38 Johnson, William 68
Booker, Richard Young 1 Elliott, Frederick 38 Kendall, John 69
Booker, Richard Elliott, William 39 Kendall, John 69
Boot, Isaac Elliott, Thomas 39 Kennedy, Christopher 69
Booth and Taylor Ellison, William 142 Key, William 70
Booth, Joseph Elvidge, James Wm. 142 Kirk, Thomas & Co. 70
Bowley, William Fisher, Thomas 41 Kirkland, Henry 71
Bowley William, junior Fisher, James 41 Kulp, H. N. and Son, St.
Bradbury, William Fisher, Sons, Robinson, and Mary's-place

Bradley James, senior Walker 41 Lacey, James 72
Bradley, John Fowkes, William 43 Leaver, Francis 73
Bradley George, & Son Frearson, Henry 62 Lemon, Edward 74
Bradley, William Freeman, Thomas 43 Lemon, Edw. Godfrey 143
Brentnall, Joseph Freeman and Co. 43 Lewin, George Alex. 74
Brown, John Frost, Thomas & Saml. 43 Lewy, Herrman & Co. 74
Brown and Co. Frost, Thomas Sam. 142 Lightfoot, J. 74
Burge, James Frost, John 43 Livingston &
Cheetham 75
Burton, Jonathan Frost, Samuel 44 Mallett, Henry
Burton, Samuel Gadd J. & Co., High-pav. Manlove, Thos. & Ce. 77
Burton, Robert Galloway, William 44 Manlove, Thomas
Burton, Robert Gimson, Thos. Foster 46 Marshall, William 78
Butt and Bishop Gisby, William 46 Marshall, Thomas & Co. 78
Campbell, James Gray, Richard 48 Marshall, Isaac
Campion, Joseph Hall, John 51 Marx, Adolphus 79
; -
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM, 16?
PAGE. PAGE, PAGE.

Marx, Mortz 79 Smith, Edward 111 Wood, William 136
Massey, Edward 79 Smith, James 111 Woodhouse, Jacob 137
Massey, William 79 Smith, S. S. 112 Woodhouse, Thomas 137
Mather, Job 80 Smith, Mary 112 Woolley, Isaac 138
Melville,David & Co. 81 Smith, Richard 112 Wright, John 139
Middleton, Samuel 81 Sneath, Charles 112 Wright and Trivett 139
Moore, Richard 83 Spears, John 113 Wright, Stephen 139
Moore, S. W., & C. B. 83 Starr, Johu 114 Wylde, John 139
Moore, Charles B. 83 Shaw, Charles 106 Yates, George 139
Morley, John & Samuel 83 Shelton, George & Co. 107
Morris, Jonathan 84 Thurland-street. LACE STAMPERS.
j
Morrison, George 84! Shipman, Thomas 108 Fitz waiter, Joseph 41

Mullin, Henry George 84 Steegmann, Hen. & Co. 114 Lightfoot, J. 74
Marshall, William 143 Steegmanu, Edward 1 14 Mather, John 80
Morley, Samuel 144 Streets and Son, Stapleford Walker, Robert 125
Morley, John 144 Spread Eagle, Wed. & Sat.
Murray, A. and G. 85 Swan wick, George 117 LACE WARPERS.
Newbergh, Joseph 85 Tabor, Charles 117 Berresford Win., Lenton
Newton, Thomas 86 Taylor, Richard & Co. 118 Bradfield, James 15
Newton, Joseph
Newton, Edward
86 Thornhill, John 1 19 Branson — New Radford
86 Thornton, William 1 19 Brierley, Thomas 16
Newton, Thomas 86 Thorpe, Henry 120 Brunt and Daft, Lenton
Newton, Henry
Nickliuson, John
86 Towle, Harrison Jno. 121
86 Trevitt, Ephraim
Chamberlain —
Blooms
122 grove
Nightingale, Henry 86 Train and Wesson 129 Dabell, Thomas 32
Oliver and Atkin 88 Trueman, Samuel 122 Fisher, Thomas 41
Oliver, Thomas 88 Truman, Jos. & Gee. 122 43
Fox, John
Oram, William 88 Turner, Samuel 123 Gibson, Thomas 45
Page, James 89 Vickers William, Esq. 124 Hollingsworth, Edward 60
Peet and Son
Peet, Thomas
92 Waine, Thomas
92 Wakefield, Samuel
125 Inman — Sneinton
125 Sawell T., New Radford
Pegg, Carter 92 Wakefield and Smith 125 128
Well, Francis
Pfungst, J. L. 144 Walker, Thomas 125 Wells, Stephen 129
Polak, D. M. 94 Ward, Richard 126 Wheatcroft, William 130
Pole, John
Pole, John
94 Ward, Daniel 127 Wilson —
East street
94 Wardle, Samuel 127 Wilkinson, Daniel 133
Porter, Henry J. 95 Wardle, Isaac & Co. 127 Wills, Benjamin 134
Potter, Thomas 95 Wardle, James Hood 127 Willimott, John 124
Potts, Robert 95 Warsop, Henry 127 Winter J. D., Pelhani- street
Potts, Robert & Co. 144 Watson, George 128
Preston, Thomas 95 Waynman, William 128 LAW STATIONERS.
Rawley, Mills &Co. 97 Webster, Hammond 128 Goodall, Isaac 47
Reckless, Jonathan 98 Webster, Joseph 129 Hill, Frederick 58
Reckless, Richard 98 Webster, Richard 129 Matheson, Robert 80
Redgate, Joseph 98 Wells, Thomas 128 Thurman, William 120
Rideout, Henry G. 100 Wesson, Thomas 129 Wainwiight J., Carrington-
Roberts, Henry 100 Wesson, John 129 street
Roberts, Charles 100 Wesson and Son 129
Roberts, Thos. & Son 00 Wheatley, John S.
Robinson, Samuel
1
130 LEAD MERCHANTS.
101 Wheatley, Edward
Roe, James
130 Cox, Brothers & Co. 31
101 Wheatley, Rist,& Wheatley, Gray, Robert 48
Roe and Hoyles 101 Halifax-place
Roe, Thomas 101 Whitchurch, Robert
Saalfeld, A. J. & Co.
130 LINSEED CRUSHERS.
103 Whitlock, Matthew 131 Barnsdall, N. and Co. 7
Samuels, Samuel R. 103 Whitlock and Billiald 131
Samuels, Lewis 103 Widdowson, William
Sands, Robert
132 LIV. STABLE KEEPERS
104 Wild, John 133 Bates, William 9
Sansom, Samuel 104 Williamson, John 134 Cartledge, Benjamin 23
Seals, Robert and Co. 105 Willoughby, George 134 Chester, William 25
Sewell, Thos. Robert 106 Wilmott, Samuel 134 Chester John, Riding School
Sharp e, John 106 Wilson, Hugh 135 Curtis John, Thurland-street
Shaw, Thomas 8c Son 106 Wilson, James 135 Fletcher, Wm.Daniel 41
8
1 21
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.

Jerrom, Frederick 67 Guyler, John 50 Hardy, Richard & Jno. 52
King, John 70 Harrison, John 53 Hazen, C. D. and Co. 142
Rutland, Thomas 103 Hardy Sarah, Mapperley Levick, George. 74
S pinks, Mark 113 Hemsley, Henry 56 Marriott Tho., junior 142
Wigginton, Joseph 132 Hewitt, James 57 Marriott, Thomas, Esq. 78
Hickling, James 57 Melville, F. R. and Co. 144
LOCK& WHITESMITHS Holmes Thomas, Basford Morley, John & Richard 84
(See Whitesmiths.) Hole Samuel, Lenton Munk, Edward So
Horrocks, James 143 Munk and Smyth 85
LODGING & BOARDING Hurstwaite, Elizabeth 64 Parker, Robert 90
HOUSES. Hutchinson, William 65 Parker & Kirk, Maypolc-yd.
(See Alphabetical List.) Ireland, Rob. Hill 65 Pfungst, Jos. Lewis 93
Ireland, John 65 Polak, D. M. 94
MACHINISTS and MA- James, Samuel Saalfeld, A. J. and Co. 103
CHINE BUILDERS. Johnson, Charles 67 Steegman, Henry & Co. 114
Beck, Charles 9 Langford, Thomas 72 Wakefield, Thomas 125
Beck, James 9 Lee, John 73 Wilson, Win. & Sam. 135
Bertie, John 1 Lowe, John 76
Briggs and Harlow, (Agri- Mellows, Joseph 82 MERINO and ANGOLA
cultural) 141 Newball Alf., New Radford MANUFACTURERS.
Booth, William 14 Pidcock, Joseph 94 Mills, Geo. and John 82
Clements, Mary 27 Palethorpe, Thomas 89 Mills, Geo. Brightmore 82
Derrick, Samuel 35 Parker, Francis 90 Plant, Frederick 94
Dennis, Henry 35 Pilkington, Thomas 94
Derroy, William 35 Poole, Francis 94 MILLINERS & DRESS-
Hammond, Richard 51 Pratt, Nathan 95 MAKERS.
Hancock, Samuel 52 Quinton, Hezekia*h 96 Allen, Jane 2
Hill,John 58 Rollett, Joshua 102 Bacon, Mrs. 5
Hnmphreys, Robert 64 Shepperson Joseph, Basford Baker, Elizabeth 5
Mather, Anthony 80 Simpson, John 109 Biggs, Mary Jl
Nelson, Isaiah 85 Smith, Thomas 111 Birkhead, Mrs. 12
Simpson and Beighton 10 Smith, George 112 Bishop, Miss 12
Stone, William 115 Stubbs, Thomas 116 Bissill and Dearman 12
Stubbs, Joseph 116 Sutton, Robert 116 Black, Elizabeth 13
Taylor, John 1 1 Thorpe, John 120 Booker, Ann 14
Tomlinson, Thomas 121 Turner, George 122 Bradley, S. and A. 15
Timms, Henry '
120 Underwood, William 122 Brittle, M. and A. 17
Wall, John 126 Varney, Thomas, John, and Brown, Caroline 18
Whitehall, John B., and Edwin 122 Bull, Maria 20
Samuel 131 Ward, Thomas 127 Burrows, Celia 20
Wright, Charles 138 Warren, Nathan T. 127 Carriugton, C. E. 23
Wright, James 139 Wells, Sydnev 129 Caunt, M. F. 24
Watson, Robert 128 Chatterton, Mrs. J. H. 24
MACHINE OWNERS. Widdowson, Reuben 132 Cockayne, Mrs. 28
(See Bobbin-Net Makers.) Wilson, Richard 134 Cocking, H. 28
Hill, John 58 Cooke, Miss 28
Swanwick, John 117 MERCHANTS, Cooke, Sarah 29
Sylvester, John 117 Silk, Lace, Cotton, &c. Cope, Mrs. 30
Turpin, James 123 Allcock, George 2 Cowpe, Mrs. 30
Unwin, Samuel 124 Baillon, Brothers & Co. 5 Cox, Jane 31
Bean and Johnson (silk) 9 Cropper, Mrs. 31
MALTSTERS. Berenhart, Meyer, and Dakin, E. 33
Allcock, John 2 Jacoby 1 Dean, Mrs. 35
Blundstone, Joseph 13 Bishop, Jas. and Tho. 1 Dennis, Mrs. 35
Carver John, Sneinton 23 Bridgett, Tho. & Co. (silk) Donnaley, Catherine 36
Clay, William 27 Dettlebach, Maurice 142 Dudley and Ellis 37
Dickinson, Thomas 36 Duclos and Caron 37 Earp, Caroline 38
Dutch, John 37 Duplex, Samuel & Co. 142 Elliott, Mrs. 39
Flinders, William 42 Gill, F. B. & Co. (silk) 46 Fen ton, G. and A. 40
Foster,John 42 Fisher, Sons, Robinson and Foster, Jemima
Goodhead, Richard H. 47 Walker Gauntlev, Mary 44
Goodson, James 47 Hall.John and James »1 Gee, Eliz. & M. A. 44
1
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.. 169
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.

Glover, Elizabeth 42 J MUSIC SELLERS. Wood Wm., Beck- street
Greasley, M. 48 Allsop and Co. 3 Yeomans, Samuel 139
Green, Sarah 48 Dearden, William 35
Guv. Mrs. 50 Garland, W. M. 44 NEWS ROOMS.
Hail, Sarah 51 Hopkins, J. H. 62 Assembly Room
Hammersley, Miss 51 Ingram and Cooke 65 Bromley House
Hardy, Ann 52 Woolley, Thomas 138 Dearden, William 35
Haywood, Jane 55 (See also Booksellers.) Comp. Suffrage, Long-row
Heuning, Mrs. 56
Hickling, Mrs. 57 NAIL MANUFACTRS. NURSERYMEN.
Hill, Catherine 58 Aston Elias, Milton-street 4 Charlesworth, —
Scottern
Hodges, Mary 143 Stanley, John 114 Frettingham Geo., Beeston
Hodgkinson, Sarah 59 Gibbins Joseph, Bramcote
Hodgkinsou, Maria 59 NEEDLE-MAKERS. Hickling Thomas, Arnold
Hopkinson, Sarah 143 Bailey Wm., Gedling-street Pearson, John 92
Hutchinson, Ann 64 Battersby Samuel, Red-st. Spencer John, Adbolton
Middleton, Miss 81 Bayles, — Newcastle-street Wood, Frederick John
136
Morley, Mary and H. 84 Burbage John, Pipe- street
Pattenden, E. 91 Brooks Wm., Malin-hill OIL MERCHANTS.
Peet, Mary 92 Church Ben. Tollhouse-hill Barnsdall N,, and Co. 7
Potter, Mrs. - 95 Clarke Richard, North-street Tatham,W. P. 117
Pratt, Mary 95 Fowkes G., Greyhound st Tomlinson, Jas. junior 121
Preston, Mary 96 Gibson, Frederick 45
Pritchard, Caroline 96 Goodhead G., Vernon- street OIL-CLOTH & SACKING
Rainbow, Mrs. 97 Goss Thomas, Red-street MANUFACTURER.
Rayne, Mary 97 Hall Clay, Cross- street Tomlinson, Robert 121
Renshaw, Eliz. and R. 98 Hammond, Joseph 51
Sanders, Mrs, 103 Hefford John, Snow-hill OPTICIANS.
Sanders, Ann & Mary 103 Hickling, Thomas 58 Dann, William 36
Sansome, Mary 104 Hickton, William 58 Thompson, John 119
Savedge and Bolton 104 Hirst, Alfred 64
Scott, E. and M. 105 James Carter-gate— PATTEN AND CLOG
Shaw, Eliz. 106 Kerry —
Cherry-street MAKERS.
Shelton, Susan 107 King John, St. James's-st. Thornton, Joseph 1 19
Spurr, E. and S. 1 14 Lichfield Radford — Thorpe and Son, (patten tye)
Spurr, Mary Anne 1 Maxfield Jos., Charlotte-st.
14
Start, Mary 114 Milner, James 82 PAINTERS & STAINERS
Steel,Louisa 114 Mellor, John 80 Allen, John 2
Stone, M. and E. 115 Mortimer, Joseph 84 Barnsdall, J. S. 7
Sugden, Sarah 116 Mortimer Thomas 84 Barratt John, senior 8
Turner, Miss 123 Oakes, John 87 Barratt, William 8
Urry and Fry 124 Owen, Thomas 89 Barratt John, junior 140
Utting, Mary 124 Raynor, George 97 Bartlett, R. '
8
Yickerstaff, E. and H. 124 Ray nor, John 97 Beck, James 9
Ward, Sarah 1 26 Roper, George 102 Belton, Alfred 10
Ward, Mrs. 127 Roper, William 102 Belton and Wo.odhouse 10
Whitenian, Ann 132 Rice —
Wood- street Benner, Frederick 10
Widdowson, Mary 132 Randall, Thomas 97 Bestow, Frederick 11
Wolfe, Mrs. 136 Saxby, James 104 Bettney, Joseph 1
Shaw Henry, Charles-street Bretland, John 16
MILLWRIGHTS. Sheldon Wm., Broad-marsh Briggs, J. B. 17
Bennett, William 10 Shipman John, Radford Bryant, Zachariah 19
Derry, William 3o Smith H., Mansfield-road Butt, John Greaves 21
Howard, Samuel 53 Stevenson, John 15 Campion, Samuel
1 22
Mather, Anthony 80 Stevenson, Charles 115 Clarke, Job 26
Stokes, William 1 15 Clarke, James 141
MUSICIANS. Tomlinson, John 121 Clements, S. W. 27
Allsop, John 2 Truman, Thomas Elsey, William 39
Allsop, William 3 Ward Samuel, West-street Farnsworth, Joseph 40
Cooper, John 29 Wheatley, William 130 Gell, William 45
Parmer, Henry 40 Whitworth, Benjamin 132 Green, William 48
Reigate, William 98 Wibberlv, Hugh 132 Hall, Joseph 51
2d
3 11
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.

Hall, John 51 PAWNBROKERS. Briggs, John Boyd 17
Hardy, William D. 52 Clarke John, Goose-gate Cooke, R. W. 29
Hart, Thomas 53 Denner, John 35 Cooke, Samuel Owen 29
Holland, Samuel 60 Dickenson and Eames 36 Crackle, William 31
Holland, William 60 Eames, Francis 38 Day, John 35
Humphreys, Mark 64 Eames Francis, junior 38 Dickenson, T. 36
James, John 66 Gresham, William R. 49 Dunnicliffe, Atten. 37
James, Robert 66 Gresham, William 49 Elsey, William 39
Johncock, Edward 67 Hartwell, Louis 54 Flewitt, Robert Lucas 42
Johnson, William 67 Lightfoot, Thomas 57 Grantham, Peter 48
Lacey, James 72 Reynolds & Woodhouse 99 Greaves, Thomas 48
Lees, Henry 74 Tansley Wm„ Milton-street Gunn, Samuel 50
Leighton, Thomas 74 Travell, George 122 Jackson, John 66
Machin, Richard 76 Webster, David 129 James, Thomas 66
Mann, Edwin 77 Parley, Daniel 90
Marshall, George 78 PHYSICIANS. Reeves, Thomas 98
Marshall, William 78 Etherington, George 39 Rhodes, Samuel 99
Miller, William 144 Hutchinson, Richard 65 Roberts, Richard 100
Miller, Thomas 82 Lightfoot, Thomas 75 Rodgers, James 101
Moore, Thomas 83 Payne, Henry 91 Shelton, George 107
Nicklinson, James 86 Storer, Charles 144 Smith, William 112
Read, George 98 Watts William, junior 128 Solory, Henry 1 13
Read William, junior 98 Williams, John C. 134 Solory, Mrs. 113
Read William, senior 98 Towle, Mark 121
Redgate, Samuel 98 PIANO-FORTE MANU Walker, William 126
Shepherd, William 107 FACTURERS. Whitworth, Thomas S. 132
Shepherd, Richard 107 Garland, Wm. M. 44 W
hitworth, Richard 1 32
Shipham, Benjamin 108 Woolley, Thomas 138 Wilson, Isaac 143

Skidmore, Thomas 109 Whitchurch, Rich. R. 130
Smalley, Thomas 110 PICTURE FRAME
Smalley, William 110 MANUFACTURER. PORK BUTCHERS.
Sparrow and Son 113 Mid die ton, Richard 81 Brewitt, William 16
Sparrow, George 1 1 (See Carvers and Gilders.) Brewitt, Thomas 16
Sparrow, Thomas 113 Beardshall, John 9
Sparrow, James 113 PIN MANUFACTURER. Handley, William 52
Swincoe, Edward 117 Cottrill, James 30 Harwood, Thomas 54
Tarlton, John 1 17 Hasketh, John 54
Tennant, Jas. C. 118 PIPE MAKERS. Henton Henry, Barker-gt.
Thompson, Thomas 119 Bend, William 10 Holmes M. A., Milton-st.
Varley, Thomas 124 Bettney, Thomas 1 Kraft Philip, Hockley
Williamson, William 134 Derbyshire, James 35 Kraft, George 71
WinterhottoiHj Henry 135 Pears, Charles 91 Malin James, Chapel-bar
Wood, John 136 Pratt, Henry 95 Pearson, Henry 92
Wood, Matthew 136 Sith Michael, Goose- gate
PLASTERERS. Thraves, William 120
PAPER HANGERS. Bailey, Henry 5 Watton, William 128
Blackwell, W. 13 Brown, Charles 141 Watton, Henry 130
Brothers, Benjamin 18 Dennett, William35
Hockney, John 65 PORTER MERCHANT.
59 Ingram, Valentine
Howitt, John 63 Lonsdale, W. D. 75 Whitfield George, and Ma-
Jones, Edward 68 nufacturer of Soda Water
Truswell and Keeling 122 PLOUGH MAKERS. and Lemonade J 32
Briggs and Harlow 141 Barnsdale, Charles 7

PASTEBOARD MANUF. Hardstaff, Joseph 1 42
& WHOL. STATIONERS POST-OFFICE.

Allen, James Roger 2 PLUMBERS
& GLAZ. Crosby, John 31
Dixon H. B., George-street Addicott, Richard 2
Leighton, John 74 Askew, William 4 POULTERERS.
Parker, William 90 Bailey, John 5 Fish, George 41
Simons, George 109 Bartlatt, R. 8 Scorer, Joseph 104
Taylor, William 88 Bilbie, John 1 Stevenson, Edward 115
j
Walker and Son 125 Brewster, James

I
16 Wainwright, Mary 125
PAGE. PAGE.
PRINTERS, &c, REGISTRAR OFFICES
(see SETTERS-UP.
Booksellers.) FOR BIRTHS, DEATHS, Daniel, Matthew 33
PROF, and TEACHERS. AND MARRIAGES. Gilding, Henry 54
Assolari, Signor 4 Langham, Joseph 70
Bond, Henry 13 Barnett, Absalom 7 Mather, James 79
Frearson, Miss 43 Barton J., Bottle-lane Mellor, John 82
Garland, Wm. M. 44 George, Charles 45 Nottman, William 87
Hall, William Belk 51 Kidd, W. M. 70 Rose, John 102
Hopkins, J. H. 62 Moore, Samuel 83 Shipley, George 108
Lee, John 73 Moore, Samuel 83 Skevington, Bakewell 109
Owencroft, John 89 Parr, John 90 Slater, George 110
Price, Sarah 96 Pearson, George 92 Slater, Ephraim J 10
Quick, Edmund 96 Wells, H. 129 Waldrum, William 125
Richards, S. A. 99 Wilcockson, J. 133
Sandier Louis, Low-parem. SHARE BROKERS.
White, James 131 ROPE, TWINE, AND Parsons, John 91
Wilkinson, Mary A. 133 SACKING MANUFRS. Spencer, Charles 113
Woolley, Thomas 138
Allen, Ann SHOEING SMITHS and
PROVISION DEALERS. Baker, Samuel FARRIERS.
Bell, Joseph 10 Clarke, Allan (See Blacksmiths.)
Billiald, Alfred 12 Clarke, Samuel
Clater, James 27 Coates, James SILK THROWSTERS.
Ford, John 42 Dickisson, George Bean and Johnson 9
Greaves, Walter 48 Haines, Solomon Bridget!;, Thos & Co. 104
Jarman, John 67 Henley, John Gill, F. B. and Co. 46
Malin James, Chapel-bar Millington, Thomas 82 Taylor, William 65
Maycock, William 80 Sewell, Charles 106 Walsh & Windley 126
Slater, John 110 Smith, James 110
Watton, William 128 Smith, Stephen SILK MERCER.
Whittaker, Thomas 132 Smith, James 111 Foster, M. P. 42
(See Pork Butchers.) Taylor, Barnabas 118 (See also Drapers.)
Tomlinson, Robert 121
PUBLISHERS. White, Jervase 134 SILK MANUF. EDGING
& Son
Glover, Stephen 46 Moore, S. W. & C. B. 82
SADDLERS & HARNESS
RAFF MERCHANTS. MAKERS. SINKER-MAKERS.
Barnsdall, N. and Co. 7 Arnold, James 3
(See Timber Merchants.) Andrews, John 3 Bailes, Thomas 5
Andrews, John 3 Chadwick, John L. ! 24
RAG DEALERS. Bagguley, Samuel 5 Dodsley, William
I
36
Alvey Wm., Fisher-gate Caddick, Ichoiada 22 Heathcote, John
1 55
Ashling, Jonathan 4 Chester, William 25 Hemsley, Edward 56
Barrows, James 8 Creeke, Wm. Woollard 31 Howitt George, senior
I
63
Crabtree Wm., Mansfield-rd Elliott, Joseph 39 Howitt George, junior
|
63
Leighton, John 74 Griffin, John C. 49 j
Hough, John -
62
Martin, T. Parl.-street Mallett, Henry 77 James, Charles 66
Page, George 89 Mallett, John 85 ;
Kerry, George 69
Parker, Wm,, (wholes.) 90 Nelson, John 85 !
King, Joseph 70
Pashley T., Convent-stieet Place, John 94 Potter, Samuel 93
Walker and Son 125 Radnall, Chas, Robert 97 Roper, Thomas
!
102
Shaw, William 107 Rumley. Jonathan
|
103
REGISTER OFF. FOR Swann, Samuel 116 Rushton, Anthony 103
SERVANTS. Scott, Thomas 105
Africanus, Elizabeth 2 SEED CRUSHERS, Robert j
Scott, 105
Christian, William Seymour, Richard
35 Barnsdall, N, and Co. 7 !
106
Goodwin, Mrs. 47 Street, George I 115
Wainwright, Mary SEED MERCHANT. Tew, William 118
Chadburn, John 24 Treece, George 122
REGISTRY AND ARCH. Turner, William ! 123
OFFICE. SEMINARIES, Wells, Samuel |
129
Balguy, C. G., Esq. 6 (See Academies.) Wells, William |
129
1 1
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.

Wells, Joseph 129 Freeth and Rawson 142 Palethorpe, George 89
Willis, John 134 Hurst, William 64 Pratt, Johu 95
Willis, Everald 134 Jackson, Thomas 66 Read, Thomas 98
Johnson, John 68 Richardson, James 99
SLATERS. Lees, Frederick 74 Searcev, George 107
Fothergill, Anthony 42 Leeson Robert, Esq. 74 Shepherd, C. H. 107
Fothergill, Jas. &
John 42 Maples, Samuel 77 Suffolk, John 116
Harrison, John 63 Moore, Reuben 83 Turner, William 122
Lewis, Henry and Wm. 74 Moore, Samuel 83 Walker, G. F. & S. J. 126
N orris John, Angel-row
SMOCK-FROCK MANU- Parsons, Samuel 91 STRAW BONNET MA-
FACTURERS. Parsons, W. & S., jun. 91 NUFACTURERS.
Doubleday, Ephrairn 36 Patchitt, Edwin 91 Mrs.
Astill, 4
Henson, Richard B. 56 Percy, Smith, & Percy 93 Bales, Mary 6
Redgate, Thomas B. 98 Clarke, Mrs. 26
SMALLWARE DLRS. Renshaw, Richard 98 Fisher, Ann 11
Broadhurst, E. and A, 17 Sanders, John 103 Fletcher, — 41
Brown, George 19 Sanders, Samuel 103 Goodwin, Lucy 47
Burbage, Amelia 20 Sculthorpe, W. & Rob^.105 Gordon, Emily 47
Cartwright, George 141 Shilton, C. D.
w
108 Greasley, Mrs.
Clarke, Mary • 26 Smith, J. Wilkinson 1 1 Guest, Elizabeth 49
Colton, Sarah 28 Sollory, James 113 Hawkins, Martha 54
Colton, Joseph 28 Stubbs, Henry 116 Hazledine, Eliza 55
Cooper, William 29 Swann, Christopher 116 Hill, Susanna 58
Dobbs, William 36 Sykes, Robert James 117 Hillary, John 58
Green, John C. 48 Tomlinsou, John 121 Humber, Eliza 64
Greensmith, Samuel 49 Towle, Henry Neville 121 Humphreys, Anne 64
Harrison, John 53 Wadsworth, John 124 Jeffs, Mrs. Edward 67
Harvey, Christopher 54 Ward, Joseph Septimus 126 Lees, E. and A. 74
Hose, Jane 62 Welby, Charles A. 129 Loveitt, Ann 75
Leighton, John Wells, Henry 129 Mabbott, Sophia 76
Page, James 89 Wells, Arthur 129 Mercer, Richard 81
Page, Jonathan 89 Williams, William 134 Meredith, Mrs. 81
Page, George 89 Wise and Eddowes 135 Parsons, Sarah 91
Smith, William 112 STAYMAKERS. Peet, Mrs. 92
S alley, Sarah 116 Clarke, Ann 26 Prior, S. J., E., and L. 96
Wain and Fisher 124 Clayton, John 27 Prior, John 96
Webster, Josiah 129 Cockram, William 28 Shepherd, Maria 107
Widdows, William 132 Greaves, Mrs. 48 Stone, M. and E. 1 15
Wills, Stephen 134 Howlett, Robert 63 Straw, Ellen 115
Johnson, Ann 68 Upton, Jane 124
SOLICITORS. Machin, Elizabeth 76 Weatherhead, Mary 128
Balguy, Chas. Geo., Esq. 6 Mitchell, M. A. 82 Whittle, Eliza 132
Bowley, John 14 Spencer, Samuel 113
Bradshaw, Job 15 Wallis James, Peck-lane SURGEONS AND AC
Brewster, John 16 Watson, Ann 128 COUCHEURS.
Brown Michael & Coroner Watts, Edward
; 128 Allen, Wright 2
for the Town 19 Attenburrow, John 3
Butlin, Charles 21 STONE AND MARBLE Beveridge, Thomas 1
Buttery, John 22 MASONS. Burrows, Thomas Ash 20

Campbell, H. B. 22 Brassington, A- and W. 16 Cauut, John 24
Cann, Abraham 22 Daft, William 33 Chicken, Thomas 25
Clarke, Charles H. 26 Dickisson, Henry 36 Cowlishaw, Richard H. 30
Clarke, Thomas 26 Fisher, Christopher 41 Darby, Augustus 34
Coope, James 29 Hall, Samuel 50 Davison, Robert 34
Cowley, George M. 30 Hall, Jas. Ebiank 50 Eddison, Booth 142
Cursham, William 32 Holmes, John 61 Hawksley, Thomas 54
Daft, John 33 Johnson, William 68 Higginbottom, John 58
Enfield Henry, Esq. 39 Lovatt, George 75 Jalland Wm. Gibson, Goose-
Enfield, William 39 Mills, James 82 gate
Fox, John 43 Page Thomas, senior 89 Lightfoot, Thomas 75
Foxcroft, John 43 Page Thomas, junior 89 Lukyn John, Dentist 76
DlHECTOKY OF NOTTINGHAM-. ITS
PAGE. •AGE. VAGE.

Mann, Stephen 77 Dawson, Thomas 34 j
Sedgwick, James 105
Massey, Isaac 79 Francis, John 43 I
Shore, John 108
Morley, Williaih 83 Gowdridge, William 48 ! Shore, Herbert 108
Rowntree M., (Dentist) 102 Graney, Walter 48 James
Sills, 109
Sibson, F. Green, Maria 48 Sisson,John 109
Small, William 144 ! Green, Mary 48 Smith, John 112
Taylor Henry, M.D 117 Green, Ann 48 Stevenson, Jamea 114
Thackeray, Jno. Gilpin 119 Griffin, William 49 Thnrman, Edward 120
Thompson, J. Norton 119 Hackett, John 50 Titterton, Thomas 120
Thompson, William 119 Hardy, Charlotte 52 Turner, William 123
Thompson J., Pelham-street Harpham, William 52 Twells, Thomas 123
Truman, Beckett 122 Harpham, David 53 Unwin, William 124
Wastie, George 127 |
Hawley, Francis 54 Wagstaff, William 124
Watts Wm., senior 128 |
Haynes, Elizabeth 55 Ward, William 127
White, George Mills 131 I
Haywood, Elijah 55 Warsop, Thomas 127
Wilson, Thomas 135 i Hill, Mary 58 Watson, Thomas 128
W T
olstenholme, James 136 Hind, Henry 59 White, Isabella 131
Wright, William 138 Hinds, George 59 Widdows, John
j
132
Wright, John 139 Hinks, William 59 Yeomans, William 139
Holland, Ann 60
SURVEYORS. Hollis, Samuel 61 SILVERSMITHS.
Campbell, T. A 22 Hopkinson, John 62 Danks, Josiah & Tho. 34
Hopkin, Thomas 62 Hull, Mary j
63 Eames, Frances 38
Nuttall Wm., senior 87 j
Humphreys, Thomas (54 (See also Jewellers.)
(See also Architects.) Hunt, James 64
Huskisson, George 64 TAILORS & S WOOLLEN
SURVEYORS (Highway.) Hutt, John 65 DRAPERS.
Fletcher, J. B. 41 Johnson, John 68 Addicott, Thomas
j
1
Pogson, Alfred 94 Kelsall. Sarah <i9 Baldwin, George 2

Langsdale, Robert 72 Barnett, Joseph Rose
j
7
SHOPKEEPERS. Latham, Thomas 72 I Barnett, W. D. M. 7
Adcock, Joseph 1 Leavesley, William 73 I
Baxter, John 7
Anderson, Hannah 3 Leech, Mary 73 Bennett, Thomas 10
Ash, James 3 Leech, Stephen 74 Bennett, John 10
Ashling, John 4 Leeson, William 74 Berwick, William H
Attenborough, Thomas 140 Lowry, Ann 76 Blacknell, Richard 13
Bailey, Richard 5 Mackley, Richard 76 Bradbury. Thomas 15
Bailey, Thomas 6 Marsden, Paul 78 Broadhurst, Ralph 17
Baldock, William 5 Marsh, Joseph 78 Brown, George 18
Ball,John 6 Marriott, Henry 78| Buck, John I 9
Bamford, Rosey 6 Marshall, Joseph 78 Buck, William j
19
Bartram, Thomas 8 Meadows, Elizabeth 80 Burnham, Johu I 20
Blythe, Samuel 13 Merrin, Frederick- 81 I
By water, Jas. & J. 22
Booth, James 14 Merry, James Si Campbell J., St. James's-st.
Bradbury, Matthew 15 Middleton, Mary Charlesworth,"Thomas 141
Thomas
Brailsford, Id Morley, George Chester, Thomas 25
Burrows, Thomas 20 Mugliston, William Darby, George 34
Campion, Robert 22 Muglistou, Robert 144 Day, John j
34
Cantrill, Thomas 22 Newton, Mark 86 Finn, David Bennett 41
Carver, Frederick 23 NeT/tou, Samuel 86 Finn Thomas, & Sons 41
Clarke, Thomas 25 Norman, John 87 Fisher, Edward 41
Clarke, Henry 26 Payne, John 91 Fitzbugh, John i
41
Clarke, Sarah 26 Pearce, Ruth Fleming, George 41
Clarke, Hannah 26 Pearson, John Gibbons, Benjamin 45
Cliffe,John 27 Pinder, George 9-1" TGisborne, Thomas 46
Cressey, John 31 Popple, Thomas 94 Goater, Alfred 46
Crofts, Edward 31 Potts, Benjamin 95 Goldsmith, Edward 4<>
Cullen, William 141 Preston, William 95 Goodman, Wiiliam 46

William
,l?aft, 32 Revill, Sarah 98 Goodwin, William 47
Daft, Richard 32 Reckless, Sophia 98 Greaves, William 48
Danby, James 33 Ruddle, William 103 Halford, Elijah to
Dawson, Joseph 34 Rysdale William
[
103 Hall, Edward 51
9 TP
d
PAGE PAGE. PAGE.

Hallam, Charles 51 Walker, Joseph 125 Burrows, Francis 20
|
Harpham, William 53 Walker, John 125 Burrows, Robert 20

Harvey, Thos. M. 54 i
Wallis, James 126 Butler, Alfred 21
Hatton, William 54 Warburton, Joseph 126 Buxton, Rebecca 21
Hen son, R. B, 55 Ward, Isaac 126 Carver Samuel, (Beer) 141
Hoe, Robert 60 Ward, Robert 127 Carver, John 23
Holehouse, Samuel 60 Watson, Samuel 128 Carver, William 23
Hopkins, John 62 Webster, Geo. Dakiu 129 Catton, Charles 24
Howell, Richard 63 Weldon, William 129 Chapman, Robert 24
Hutchinson, John 65 White, Edward 131 Chester, Arthur 24
I vens, Henry 65 Williams, John 134 Cheshire, William 25
Keeling, William 69 VV olden, John 136 Clarke, Roderick 26
Keetlev, Thomas 69 Wood, Joseph 136 Clarke, Jane 26
Kemp, Thomas 69 Y\ ood, William 136 Clarke, William 26
Kettlebond, John 69 Woodhead, John 137 Clarke, Thomas (Beer) 26
Lacev, Alexander 72 Woodhouse, Edinond 137 Clay, James 27
Lambeit, John 72 Collett, Henry 28
Langstaff, Thomas 72 TALLOW CHANDLEI Conner, Joseph 28
Leave sley, Samuel 73 Baines, Thomas 5 Cooke, Joseph 28
Lees, John 74 Baldock, William 6 Cooper, Thomas S. 29
Lewis, Thomas 74 Beardsall, Frederick 9 Cotter, William 30
Liverseege, John 75 Ford, William 42 Cowlishaw, John 30
Maltby, Jonas 77 Furlev, Thomas 44 Cox, John 141
Manderfield, James 77 Huff, William 63 Co^, George 31
Manderfield, James 77 Milward, Henry 82 Crcssey, John 31
Manfnll, John 77 Minnett, George 82 Dabell, John 32
Marriott, James B. 78 Minnett, J. 82 Dabell, William 32
P»larsh, Richard 78 Urry, George 124 Daniels, Edward 33
May, Richard 80 Dauiel, John 33
Miller, William 82 TANNERS. Dann, George 34
Newbold, John 85 Abbot Evelyn, Ollerton Davies, Luke 34
Newhold, Charles 85 Aulton Elias, Basford Davis, Heury 34
Newton, Benj. P. 86 Brammah, Thomas ' Day, John 34
N ightin gal e Ri ch ar 86 Cox, Brothers, & Co. 31 Dennis, John 35
— Hathern
,
Owen, Samuel 89 Foster Dickenson, T. 36

Parker, John 90 Neap William, Southwell Dickisson, Henry 36
Parkinson, Leonard 90 Porter Robert, Lowdh im Dodsley, William 36
Parr, William 90 Richardson Hen., Ho •sley Dodsley, John '
36
Peach, Henry 91 Sampson
Jno., Eppers tone Dutch, John 37
Philps, George 93 Whvman, R. & J., Flintham Dutton, John 38
George 94 Earl, Richard 38
'
Pigott,
Poole, John 94 TAVERNS, HOTELS, & Eaton, William 38
Poyser, William 95 PUBLIC HOUSES. Ellerthnrne, Jas. (Beer] 38
Ragsdale, Ruth 97 Adcock, William 1 Elson, Job 39
Richards, Ah, J. 99 Baker, William 5 Everall, John 40
Riley, John 100 Baker, Henry 5 Farmer, John 40
Rip pin, Ambrose 100 Bannister, John 6 Farrands, Lettice 40
Roberts, Charles 100 Barber, Joseph 6 Fenton, Joseph 40
Roe, A. W. 10! Barker, Joseph 6 Flower, Thomas 42
Sansome. William 104 Barker, Joseph 140 Foster, John 42
Scrimshaw, Samuel 106 j
Beecroft, Richard 10 Foster, Joseph 142
Sharp, John 106 j
Bennett, John 10 Foster Thos., Red Lion 93
Sharp, Thomas 106 j
Bentley, Edward 11 Freeman, John 43
Smith. Christopher 112 Bestow, Samuel 11 Galloway, Robert 44
Stagg, William 114 Bishop, John 12 Gilberthorpe, Win. T. 45
Stansfi eld, John 114 Richard Bodill, 13 Glover, Sydney 46
Stout, Samuel 115 Bonnington, George 13 Godber, James 46
Tebbutt, Robert B. 118 Brigg c Thomas , 17 Goddard, Thomas 46
Thorpe, William 120 Bristow, William 17 Goodrich, Eliz. 47
Ton\ Jnnics l?l Frown, James. 18 -Groves, John 49
Tattell, V. Iwin . 12 row ii, William
5 j
i 19 Guyler, William 50
Twells, William 123 Bugg, Thomas j
20 Guyler, John 50
PAGE. PAGE. PAGE.

Hall, Benjamin 51 Mawby, John 80 Smith, Edward 110
Hallara, Thomas (Beer) 51 Mayfield, Henry 80 Smith, Thomas 111
Hammond. Jane (Beer) 51 Mayo, Benjamin 80 Smith, John 111
Hampson, Benjamin 52 Mee, John 80 Smith, William 112
Hampson, John 52 Mellors, Samuel 144 Smith, John H. 112
Handley Eliz. 52 Mellows, Joseph 81 Smith, William 112
Hardy, Thomas 52 Miller, William 82 Smith, John 112
Hardy, Robert 52 Milner, Thomas 82 Smith, John 112
Hardy, Robert 52 Morley, Thomas 83 Smith, William 112
Hardy John, junior 52 Morley, William 83 Soar, Joseph 112
Harris, James 53 Morley. William 83 Spafford, William 112
Harrison, John 53 Morris, William 84 Spencer, George 113
Harrison, Samuel 53 Newell, William 8> Spreckley, John 113
Harrison, Thomas 53 Onion, John 88 Stacey, Joseph 113
Hart, William 53 Palethorpe, Thomas 89 Stansfield, Samuel 114
Harvey, William (Beer) 54 Palmer, Elizabeth 90 Stayner, Thomas 114
Haslam, Charls 54 Parker, Francis 90 Stubbs, Thomas 114
Hemsley, William 56 Parker, William 90 Swann, Samuel H. 116
Henson, Joseph 56 Parker, William 90 Swanwick, Robert 116
Hewes, Anthony 57 Parnham, William 90 Talbot, Francis 117
Hickling, James 57 Parr, William 90 Fay lor, Thomas 117
Hickman, John 58 Pearson, Benjamin 92 Taylor, James 117
Hills, James 59 Pegg, Sarah 92 Taylor, George 118
Hills, Elizabeth 59 Peverill, William 93 Thornton, William 119
Hingley, John 59 Pick, Henry 93 Thorpe, Gervase 120
Hodgkinson, John 59 Pick, James 93 Thorpe, George 120
Holland, John 60 Pilkington, Thomas 94 Thurman, William 120
Holmes, William 61 Poole, George 94 Thurman, Edward 120
Holt, William 61 Porter, William 95 Tibbett, Charles 120
Hornbuckle, J. 62 Potts, Charles 95 Tinkler, John 120
Horrocks, James 62 Potts, Patrick 95 Turner, Thomas 120
Horspool, William 62 Potts, James 95 Turner, George 122
flowitt, William (Beer) 63 Potts, William 95 Turner, James (Beer) 123
Hubbard, Thomas 63 Potts, Ann 95 Waldrum, Thomas 123
Hurst field, John 6i Pratt, William 95 Walker, Thomas 125
Irelaud, Robert Hill 65 Piitchard, Ann 96 Wallis, Joseph (Beer) 125
Ireland, John 65 Pritchett, Thomas 96 Ward, Elizabeth 126
Jackson, William (Beer ) 66 Ratcliffe, Thomas 97 Warner, Wm. (Beer) 127
Jackson, William 66 Reddish, Charles 98 Watchorne, John (Beer ) 127
Jephson, John 67 Red f earn, John 98 Warren, Nathaniel T. 127
Johnson, Charles 67 Redfearn, William 98 Watson, Samuel (Beer) 127
Johnson, Henry 67 Richards, Samuel 99 Weatherall, George 128
Johnson, Isaac 68 Richards Jane, Trent- bridge Weaver, Edward C. 128
Kendall, Joseph 69 Robinson, Samuel 100 Welsh, Samuel 128
Kirk, William 70 Robinson, William 101 Whitchurch,- William 129
Lee, John 73 Jlollett, William 102 Whitvvorth, John 133
Leeson, Ann 74 Rollett, Joshua 102 Wildgust, William 132
Ley, Joseph 74 Rollett, John 102 Wilmot, Win, (Beer) 133
Longland, Wm. (Beer) 75 Roper, Joseph 102 Wilson, Richard 134
Longland, Thomas 75 Roughton, James 102 Wilson, William 135
Longland, John Rutland, Richard 103 Wilson, Lewis 135
Lowe, John 76 Salsbury, Josiah 103 Wise, Edward 135
Lowsby, John 76 Savidge, Carver 104 Witham, William 135
Lowsby, John 76 Saxton, Joshua 104 Wolfe, General 135
Mallett,John 77 Scotney, Thomas 105 Wood, John 136
Maltby, Edward 77 Seagrave, Benjamin 105 "Wallace, Joseph 126
Mann, George 77 Sewell, George 106 Warner, William 126
Marriott, William 78 Sharpe, Thomas 106 Wingfield, Ann 135
Marshall, Richard 78 Shipstone, George 108 Woodward, Robert 137
Marshall, Mary (Beer) 78 Singlehurst, Thomas 109 Woolley, William 137
Mart, Joseph 79 Sissling, Wright C. 109 Worth, James 138
Mason, Thomas 79 Smeeton, Richard 110 Yates, Joseph 139
7
1 '
}7S jhtu;cti>ry uf 8 oil: 1$ Git AM.
PAGE. PAGE. ;
PAG&-
TIMBER MERCHANTS. UMBRELLA MAKERS.) WHEELWRIGHTS.
Barnsriull, Nath. & Co. 7 Need, Nath. P. 85 Cross. Henry 32
Burton, Benjamin 21 Pickering, G. V, 93 Davies, Isaac 34
Knight, Robert & Son 71 Scorer, Joseph 104 Eyre, Richard 40
Knight, William 7 Fairholme, George 40
Loveitt, Peter 75 UPHOLSTERERS. Hadden, William 50
Martin, Samuel 79 Addicott, Edward 2 Hadden, John 50
Oldham, John 88 Blackwall, William 13 Manners, Hugh 77
Smith, George 112 Brothers, Benjamin 18 Quinton, John 96
Woodford, David 137 Dean, William 35 Wilcockson, Thomas 133
Youle, Henry 139 Hawlev, William 54
Hill, Charles 58 WHITESMITHS.
TOBACCONISTS. Jones, Edward 68 Glover, Charles 46
Barnes, Robert 7 Lock, William Cook 75 Hackett, William 50
Brown, James 18 Maples, John 143 Hickling, Edward 57
Budworth, Mary 20 Smith, John 112 Hood, Richard 61
Corden, Robert 30 Howarth John, & Son 63
Holmes, James 61 VETERIN. SURGEONS. Millington, David 82
Mendheim, Mendez 81 Henry Pyatt, 96 Philips, George 93
Peet, Thomas 92 Rushton, John 103 Simpson, John 109
Spybey. George 114 Taylor, Charles 118 Sims, George 109
Sysson Henry, Lenton Wardlev, James 127
Tan turn Will am
, i 1 1 W ATCH & CLOCK MRS. WHIPTHONG MAKRS.
r
Underwood and Co. 123 Bosworth, Reuben 14 Haddock, William 50

19 W hitworth, John
r
Wright, William 138 Brownsword, Robert 132
Brown sword, John J 9 Wood, Joseph 137
TOY MERCHANT. Cropper, Samuel 31
Corbett, Josiah 30 Etches, John 39 WINE MERCHANTS.
TRIMMERS. Hallam and Son 51 Beckett, John Godfrey 9
Caitwright, Edward 23 Honeybone, Richard 61 Beckett, Oliver 9
Claypool, Benjamin 27 Kelvey, Ebenezer 69 Brown John, & Co. 19
Crofts, Enock 31 Kerner, Peter 143 Cox, Charles 31
Davies, E. W. 34 Lees, Charles , 74
Crosland, Edward 32
Davies, J. W. 34 Levi Solomon 74 Deverill, William 35
Morley, Henry 84 Mather, William 80 Green, William 48
Rooke, Samuel 102 Ordoyno, George
i
88 Guilford, Thomas 49
Pearce, William 91 Hall, John 51
TURNERS IN WOOD
|
Pratt, John 95 Jalland and Son 66

AND IRON.
j
Shepperley, George
! 108 Jones, Thomas 68
Bam ford, Henry 6 Sullev, Richard " 116 Killingley and Co. 70
Brown, Zephaniah 19 Tiller, William 120 Mallby Gilbert, & Co. 77
Burton, Jonathan 21 Tyler. William
i
123 Middleton & Whetnall 81
Cawthome, James 24 Walker, George 125 Newham, Samuel 86
Cooke, H. A. 29 Warren, William 127 Noyes, Francis 87
Davies, Henry 34 White, Edward 131 Severn, James 106
Dilks, Joseph 36 Windley, Samuel 135 Severn, John 106
Ellison, Thomas 39 Yeomans, Henry 139 Skipwith and Saxton 109
Hall, John £I Slater, Samuel B. 110
Hutchinson, WilUam 65 WHARFINGERS. Smith, Maiy H. 110
Laughton, Henry 72 Bradshaw John, & Sons 15 Truman, Robert 122
Lester, John 74 Bradshaw, Nathan 15 Truswell, Joseph 122
Lichfield,Matthew 75 Brown Daniel, & Co. 18
Manning, John 11 Cutts, Hannah 32 WlREW ORKERS.
T
Sheraton, Ralph 108 Deacon, Wade &. Co. 35 Bates, John 9

Talbot, William 117 Pick ford and Co. Lowry, Alexander 76
Thornton, George 119 Robinson, James 101 Massey, Henrv 79
Turner, James 122 Robinson, Daniel 101 W ood,' Samuel
r
136
Warsop, Thomas 127 Simpson, John 109
Warsop Thomas, jun. 127 Sutton and Co. 116 WOOLSTAPLERS.
Wesson, Samuel 129 Tunley and Co.|
122 Armitage and Cloak 3
Whiteman, Thomas 131 Wheatcroft G., and Son 130
! Hodgson, Newsom 59
Wilkinson, Richard 133 Whealcroft, Nathaniel 130 Phipps. Geo. Daniel 144
ALPHABETICAL LIST
OF
STREETS, SQUARES, GATES, LANES, COURTS, YARDS,

AND ALLEYS,
IN
NOTTINGHAM AND ITS VICINITY IN 1844.
Contractions — N. It., Now Radford; N. S., New Sneinton; S., Sneinton;- K., Radford
Abbey-Stkeet, New Lenton Back Common, York-street

Agnes-yard, Broad-street Bail-row, York-street
Albert- court, Mansfield-road Baldwin-street, Ilkeston-road, R.
Albert-yard, Mansfield-road Ball-lane, Coalpit-lane
Albion- terrace, New Lenton Ball-yard, Broad-marsh
Albion-place, Kingston-street Balloon-court, Mount -east-street
Albion-place, Albion-street Bar Outside, Chapel-bar
Albion-street, Greyfriars'-gate Barker-gate, Stoney-street
Albion-place, Parliament-street Barker's-yard, St. Ann's-street
Alfreton-road, Sion-hill, N. R. Barlow's-court, Sneinton- road
Althorp-street, Montford-st., N. R. Baron-row, Earl-street
Allen-street, New Lenton Barrow' s-yard, High-pavement
Andrew-court, York-street Barley-court, York-street
Angel-alley, Woolpack-lane Barratt's-place, Parliament-street
Angel-row, Market-place Bath-court, Fisher-gate
Angler's -yard, Plumptre-street Bat-lane, York-street
Anne's-street, Back-common Bath-row-wharf, Canal-street
Ant-hill, Cur-lane Bath-place, Canal-street
Apple-row, Milk-street Beach-place, Sherwood
Armfield's-yard, Mount-street Bean's-yard, Eyre-street, S.
Arnold-place, Sherwood Bear-court, Melbourne-street
Arrow-yard, Fisher- gate Bear -yard, Long-row
Ash-yard, Sherwood-street Beastmarket-hill, Market-place
Ashton's-yard, Bridlesmith-gate Beck-court, Beck-street
Aspley-terrace, New Radford Beck-square, Coalpit-lane
Augean-place, Maiden-lane Beck-street, John-street
Averyplace Beck-lane, Goose-gate
Babbington-street, Mansfield-road Bedford-street, Tyler-street
Babbington-place, Sherwood-street Beehive-yard, Beck-street
Babbington-terrace, Mansfield-road Bedford-row, Tyler-street
Back -lane, Parliament-street, Up. Bellar-gate, Barker-gate
2 F
Bellfounder's-yard, Long-row Burial-ground-yard, Mount-street

Berwick-place, Broad-marsh Burrow's-yard, Bedford-row
Birch-row, New Radford Burton-court, North-street
Bilbie's-yard, Mansfield-road Bussey's-yard, Bridlesmith-gate
Bishop-row, Sussex-street Butcher-street, Poplar
Black Lion-yard, Coalpit-lane Butcher's-row, Coalpit-lane
Black-yard, Narrow-marsh Butcher' s-court, Beck-street
Black Boy-yard, Long-row Butler's-court, Narrow-marsh
Black Horse-yard, Woolpack-lane Butt-dyke, Park-row
Blackner-street, Parliament- st., up. Buttery's -yard, Chapel-bar
Blatherwick"s-buildings, Forest-st. Byard-lane, Bridlesmith-gate
Bloomsbury-place, Millstone-lane Byron-street, Sneinton
Bloomsgrove, New Radford Cabbage-court, Charlotte-street
Blucher-row, Butcher-street Caddick's-yard, Clumber-street
Bottom-buildings, N. Radford Calah's -buildings, Glasshouse-street
Bond- street, York-street Cambridge-street, Back-common
Bond-street, New Sneinton Canaan-street, New Bridge-street
Boot-court, Milton-street Cannon-yard, Long-row
Boot-lane, now Milton-street Canal-street, Bridge-street
Booth's-buildings, St. Ann's-street Capon-street, Charlotte-street
Bottle-alley, Bottle-lane Carey's -yard, Coalpit-lane
Bottle-lane, Bridlesmith-gate Carlisle -place, Cur-lane
Bramley-place, Haywood-street Carlton-hill, Sneinton
Bran-court, Milton-street Carlton-street, Pelham-street
Brassington's-yard, Forest-place Carlton-court, Gedling-street
Brewer- street, Mill-street Carrington-street, Lister-gate
Brewery street, Old Glasshouse-ln. Carter-gate, Sneinton-street
Brewhouse-yard, Castle-road j
Carter-row, Carter-gate
Brewitt's-place, George-street Castle-court, Millstone -lane
Brewitt's -yard, Beck-street Castle-street, Millstone-lane
Bridge-street, Plumptre-square Castle-gate, Low-pavement
Bridge-street, York-street Castle-place, head of Park-street
Bridge -row Castle-road, end of Castle-gate
Bridlesmith-gate, Poultry Castle-street, New Bridge-street
Bright-alley, Carter-gate Castle-terrace, Castle-road
Britannia-yard, Mount-street Castle-wharf, Wilford- street
Broad-marsh, Lister-gate Castle alley, Finkhill-street
Broad-street, Goose-gate Cavendish-street, Red-street
Bromley-place, Angel-row Chancery-court, Broad-marsh
Bromley-street, Angel-street Chandler's-lane, Bridlesmith-gate
Brook-alley, Coalpit-lane Chambers'-yard, Old-street
Brook-street, Beck-street Chapel-bar, Long-row
Brougham-street Chapel-street, Alfreton-road, N. R.
Brunswick-street, Back-common Charles-street, Platt-street
Brunswick-place, Kingston-street Charlotte-street, Melbourne-street
Budge-row, Mount-street Charlotte-square, Milton-street
Bull-court, Red Lion-street Charlton-place, Outside Bar
Bull-yard, Chapel-bar Chapel's-court, Byard-lane
Bullock's-yard, Bellar-gate Charles -street, Standard-hill
Bunhill-row, Poplar-place Chatham-street, Mansfield-road
Bunker's-hill, Parliament-street Chatham-place, Chatham-street
Burdett's-ct., Old Glasshouse-lane Cheapside, Market-place
Caunt's-yard 1 Crosby' s-place, Canal-street

Cheetham's-yard, Wood-street Cross-street, Mount-east-street
Cherry-street, Coalpit-lane Cross-court, Cross-street
Cherry-place, Woolpack-lane Cross-street, Beck-street
Cherry-place, Coalpit-lane Crosland-court, Mansfield-road
Chesterfield-street, Greyfriar-gate Cricket-court, 51, Barker-gate
Church-gate, St. Pet. Church-side Crescent-place, Carrington-street
Church-close, New Lenton Crosland-place
Circus-street Crosland-yard, Narrow-marsh
Clarence-yard Crosland- street, Narrow-marsh
Clarence-street, Back-common Croshaw' s-yard, Pierrepont-street
Clark' s-yard, Milton-street Crow-court, Park-street
Clark's-square, Glasshouse-street Crown-court, Millstone-lane
Clare-court, Clare-street Crown -yard, Long-row
Clare- street, Parliament-street Crown and Anchor-yard, i;ridge-st,
Clayton* s-yard, Bridlesmith-gate Croydon-place, Carrington-street
Close-alley, Fisher-gate Crusoe-yard, Mansfleld-road
Chick-lane, Parliament-street upper Crusoe-yard, Mansfield-road
Clifton-street, New Bridge-street Cullen's-court, Parliament-street
Clinton-street, Lincoln-street Cumberland-street, Back -common
Clinton-street, Nile street Cur-lane, St. John-street
Clumber-street, E. end of Long-row '* Cumberland-place, Park-row
Coach and Horses-yard, Clarence- Currant-street, Sussex-street

street, York-street Curtis* s-yard, Parliament-street
Coal-court, Parliament-street C) prus-street, Beck-street
T
Coalpit-lane, Hockley Dale -street, Old Sneinton

Cock-court, Old-street Dale"s-yard, Weekday-cross
Cockayne's-yard, Pierrepont- street Darker' s-court, Broad-marsh
Coldham-street Darker' s-lane, Broad-marsh
Collin-street, Carrington-street Daykin' s-court, Barker-gate
Collin's -yard, West street Daykin's-yard, West-street
Colwick-street, Sneinton Dean-street, Bellar-gate
Colwick -street. Richmond-hill Deering-street, Shaw's-lane
Commerce-court, Barker-gate De-ligne-street, Wood-street, N. R,
Commerce-row, Beck-street Denman-st., George-st., N. R.
Commercial-street, London-road Denton-street, Ilkeston-road, N. R,
Convent- street, St. John-street Derby Arms* -yard, Long-row
Convent-place, Convent-street Derby-road, Tollhouse- hill
Coopers-court, Glasshouse-street Derby-street, Derby-road
Copeland's-yard, George-street Derby-terrace, Derby-road, Park
Cork-alley, Parliament-st., Upper Devonshire-place, Sherwood-street
Corn-street, Brook-street Dickenson's yard, Bridlesmith-gate
Cottage-place, Sneinton-road Dobb' s-court, Orchard-street
Cottonmill-yard Dodsley' s-court, Parliament-street
Count-street, Barker-gate Dodsley' s-yard, Parliament-st., Up.
Cousin's-yard, Pierrepont. street Dodson's-yard, Narrow-marsh
Countess-place, Mars-hill Dog and Rat-yard, Narrow-marsh
Cow-court, Carter-gate Dot-yard, Lister-gate
Cow-yard, Carter-gate Dove-yard, Parliament-street, Up.
Cowslip- court, Hockley Drake-street, Plat-street
Crackle's-yard, Parliament-st., XTp. Dring's-yard, Bridlesmith-gate
Crank-court, Glasshouse-street -
Drury's-buildings, Woolpack-lane
180 DlfitrTOKY <>F NOTTINGHAM.
Drury's-buildings, Poplar Friar-lane, Beastmarket-hili

Drury-hill, Middle- pavement Friary-yard, Friar-lane
Duke's-yard, Long-row Friesland, Old Radford
Duke's-place, Barker-gate Frog-alley, Milk-street
Dutch-alley, Narrow-marsh Frogmore-street, Mansfield-road
Dutton's-yard, Newcastle-street Front-row
Earl-street, Water-street Galloway's-yard, Milton-street
Earl-street, New Radford Garden-court, Melbourne-street
Earl-place, Mansfield-road Garner' s-hill, High-pavement
East-street, St. John's-street Garter-court, Old-street
East-street, Plat-street Gedling-street, Snenton-street
Edward-street, Castle-street George & Dragon-yard, Long-row
Edward-street, William-street, R. George-street, Carlton-street
Eland-street, Mortimer-street George-street, New Radford
Eldon-street, John-street, N. S. George-yard, North-street
Eldon-terrace, Sneinton Gibraltar-straits, Bellar-gate
Elliott-street, N. Radford Glass-court, York-street
Mount-street, S.
Elliott's -yard, Glasshouse-street, Parliament-st.
Elm-court, Sherwood-street Glues-court, Narrow- marsh
Ely-court, Chesterfield-street Golden-lane
Enfield-terrace, Ilkeston-road GoodaH*s-yard, Long-row
Eyre -street, Sneinton Goodall's-yard, Canal-street
Exchange-court, Mount-street Goodall's-yard, North-street
Exchange-alley, Market-place Goodhead's-yard, Lister-gate
Eyre-street, Pierrepont-street Goodhead's-court. Derby road
Fahbooth's-yard, Earl-street Goodson's-yard, Island-street
Fawn -court Goose-gate, Carlton-street
Felix-place, 37, Barker-gate Granby-street, St. James's-street
Fen-yard, Barker-gate Granvilla- street, Lister-gate
Fine-street, Nile -street Grape's-yard, St. Ann's-street
Finkhill- street, Greyfriar-gate Greek-street, Highurst-street, R.
Fish-court, FisTier-gate Green' s-yard, Angel-row
Fisher-gate, Plumptre-square Greendale-square
Fix-place, Sherwood-street Greendale -place
Fletcher-gate, Bottle-lane Gregory-street, Zion-hill, N. R.
Flint-court, Garner's-hill Grenville-place, Carrington-street
Flint's-yard, Chandler's-lane Gresham's-yard, Angel-row
Flood-road, Bridge-street Greyfriars'-gate, Lister-gate
Forest-side, Mansfield-road Greyhound-street, Long-row
Forest-place, New Radford Groom-court, Peter's Church-side
Forest-yard, Sherwood-street Grosvenor-place, Parliament-street
Forest-street, Sherwood-street Grove-street, New Bridge-street
Foster* s-place, Rick-street Halifax -place, Pilcher-gate
Foundry-yard, Narrow-marsh Hare-yard, Mount-street
Fountain-place, Goose-gate Harley-place, Carrington-street
Fowler's -yard, Long-row Harrington-street, Sussex-street
Fox-lane, Mansfield-road Harris's-yard and place, Lincoln-st.
Frame-court, Parliament-st. lower Harrison' s-court, Lincoln-street
Frame-yard, Parliament st. lower Harrison's-yard, Hounds-gate
Fredville-street, Carter-gate Harold-hill, Sneinton
Freeman's-court, Glasshouse-street Hart's-place, Goose-gafe
Freeman's-street, Nile -street Harvey's-row, Beck-lane
Haugh ton-place, Lincoln-street Kelk's-yard, Count-street

Haughton-street, Lincoln-street Kendall -street, Mount -street
Hawkesworth's-yard,Parliament-st Kennel-hill, Mansfield-road
Haywood-street, New Sneinton Kent-street, Glasshouse-street
Hazard's -yard, Long-row Kenton's-square, Edward-street
Heath-street, Alfreton-road, N. R. Kenyon-square, Mortimer-street
Herbert-street, Pierrepont-street Keyworth's-yard, Glasshouse-street
Hermit-street, Manver*s- wharf, S. Kid-street, Plat-street
Hermitage, Sneinton King-street. Old Glasshouse -lane
Hickling's-buildings, St. Anns-st. King's-arms-bdgs, Woolpack-lane
Highcross-street, Broad-street King's-arms-yd., Woolpack-lane
High-pavement, Weekday- cross King's -court, King's-square
High-street, Smithy-row King's-square, King-street
High-street, New Radford King's-place, Stoney-street
Highurst-street, likes ton-road, R. King's-street, Standard-hill
Hill's-court, Millstone-lane King's street, Woolpack-lane
Hind's -yard, Angel-row King's-yard, Narrow-marsh
Hockley, Goose-gate Kingstone-court, North-street
Holland- street, Goose-gate Kingston-place, Kingston-street
Holland' s-court, Glasshouse- street Kingston- street, Water-street
Holland's-yard, Glasshouse-street Kippis-street
Hollows, now St. James' s-terrace, Knight's -yard, Long-row
Postern-street Knotted-yard and alley, Nar. -marsh
Hollowstone, High-pavement Kyme-street, Edward-street, R.
Hoop-alley, Carter gate Lacey's-yard, Sherwood-street
Hopkinson s-court, Park-street Lag-yard, Angel-row
Horner's-yard, Lister-gate Lamb -lane. Charlotte- street
Hornbuckle's-yard, Narrow-marsh Lammas-place, Back-lane
Hounds-gate, St. Peter' s-square Lane's-buildings, St. Ann's-street
Howard-street, Glasshouse-street Latimer- alley, Lamb -lane
Hulse's-yard, Long-row Leather-alley, Narrow- marsh
Hunt's yard, Woolpack-lane Leaver's-yard, Spaniel-row
Huntingdon-street, Mansfield -road Leen-court, Canal-street
Hyson- green, New Radford Leen-row, Canal-street
Ice-court, Peter-gate Lee n -side, Canal- street
Ilkeston-road, Sion-hill, N. Radford Le en-gate, New Lenton
Independent -hill, Nile-row Lees'-court, Newcastle-street
Iron-yard, Narrow-marsh Lees'-yard, Glasshouse- street
Isabella-street, Castle-road Lees' -yard, Rutland-street
Island-street, Bridge-street Lees'-yard, Canal-street
Islington, Denman-street, N. R. Leg-of-Mutton-yard, Millstone-lane
Ivy-row Lemon-court, Hockley
Jail-court, St. Ann's-street Lenton-street, George-street
James's-yard, Milton-street Lenton-terrace, N. Radford
James's-yard, West-street Lenton-sands, New Lenton
Jason-place, Pennyfoot-lane Lewis -street and sq., RanclirTe-st.
Jew-lane, now Nicholas-street Lewis's-place, Kingston-street
Jerrom's-yard, Park-street Lincoln- court, Millstone -lane
John-street, Back-common Lincoln-street, Clumber-street
John' s-court, Glasshouse-street Line-alley, Fisher-gate
John's-street, New Sneinton Lion-court, Castle-gate
Johnson's-yard, Deermg-street Lion-street, Sion-hill, N. R,
2 G
.
Lison's-row, Canal-street Middle -pavement, Bridlesmith-gate

Lister-gate, Low-pavement Middle-row, Exchange
Liston-place, Garrington-street Middleton's-yard, Bridlesmith-gate
Little-butt-dyke, Tollhouse-hill Middleton's-place, New Lenton
Lock-court, Narrow-marsh Milk-square, Milk-street
Lodge-yard, Parliament-street Milk-street, Glasshouse-street
Lomas's-yard, Bellar-gate Mill-alley, Hockley
London-road, Bridge -street Mill-street, Butcher- street
Long-row, Market-place Mill-yard, Narrow-marsh
Long-stairs, High-pavement Mill-street, Back-lane
Long-edge-lane, Carlton-road Miller's-yard, Mansfield-road
Loop-alley, Water-street Mills's-yard, Up. Parliament-street
Low-pavement, Bridlesmith-gate Millstone -lane, Beck-street
Lowe's-yard, Canal-street Milton -place, Derby -road
Lynedock-row, Poplar-place Milton-street, Clumber-street
Machine-place, Sherwood-street Minerva- terrace
Mackley's-buildings Minnitt's-yard, Parliament-street
Maiden-lane, Woolpack-lane Mirror-alley, Caunt-street
Mail-court, Mansfield-road Mitchell's-terrace, Mortimer-street
Malm-hill, Plumptre -square Mitre-court, Milton-street
Malt-court, Charlotte-street Mole-court, Milton-street
Maltmill-lane, Narrow-marsh Monk-court, St. Ann's-street
Mansfield-road, Milton-street Montford-street, Ilkeston-rd., N. R.
Mansfield-terrace, Mansfield-road Moor's-yard, Barker-gate
Manver's-square, Manver's-st., S. Mortimer-street, Finkhill-street
Manver's-street, South well -road, S. Mount-court, Mount-street
Manver's-yard, Manver's-street, S. Mount-street, Chapel-bar
March-street, Mortimer-street Mount-east-court, Mount-east-st
Mark-lane, Back-lane Mount-east-street, Parliament-st.
Market-place, Exchange Mount-hooton, Forest-side
Market-street, Weekday-cross Mount-pleasant, Mount-street
Mars-hill, top of Mansfield-road Mount- vernon, Forest-side
Marsden's-court, Sussex-street Nameless -alley, Parliament-st., Up.
Martin's- yard, Red-lion-street Narrow-marsh, Plumptre-square
Matthew's-yard, Up. Pari. -street Navigation-row, Canal-street
Maypole-yard, Long-row Needle-place, Back -lane
Maypole-court, Clumber-street Needle-row, Milk-street
Meadow-street, Canal-street N elson-street, Gedling-street
Meal-court and yard, St. James's-st. Nelson' s-yard, Rutland- street
Melbourne-street, Parliament-street Neptune-place, Albion-street
Melsonby-place, Narrow-marsh New Bridge-street, Canal-street
Melville-street, Collin-street New-street, Fisher-gate
Melville-terrace, Melville street New-street, Up. Parliament-street
Melville-place, Carrington-street Newton-street, Glasshouse-street
Meynell-court, and row, Plat-street Newark-lane, Sneinton-street
Meynell-street, South-street Newcastle-court, Newcastle-street
Michael-street, Bridge-street Newcastle-st., Parliament-st. Low.
Michael-street, Back-common New Charles-street, Gedling-street
Michael's -row, Mansfield-road New Radford, Derby-road
Middle-hill, Weekday-cross Nicholas-place, Hounds-gate
Middle-marsh, Broad-marsh Nicholas-street, Hounds-gate
Middle-street, Gedling-strect Nile-row, Cross-street
DIRECTORY OF XOTTlXnHAM:. 18.'?
Nile-street, Cross-street Parker's-yard, Coalpit-lane

Nob-alley, Narrow-marsh Parkinson's-yard, Parliament-sfrreet
N ormanton-street, Carrington-st. Parley' s-yard, Fletcher- gate
Norfolk-street, St. Ann's-street Parliament-row, Parliament-street
N orth-row, Beck-street Parliament-street Up., Clumber-st.
North-street, Milton-street parliament-st. Lower, Clumber-st.
North-street, Carlton-road, S. Parrott's-place, Corn-street
North street, Back-lane Patriot-street, Old Glasshouse-st.
Norton-place, Castle- terrace Paul-yard, St. Peter's-gate
Norton's-yard, Castle -gate Pawlett' s-yard, Long-row
Nottingham-terrace, Park Peach-street, Sussex-street
Xotintone-place, Middle Sneinton Peacock' s-buildings, Broad-street
Oak-yard, Sherwood-street Pear-street, Sussex-street
Octagon-place, Charlotte-street Peck-lane, Poultry
Octagon-yard, Lamb-lane Pelham-court, Pelham-street
Old-court, St. Ann's-street Pelham-street, Smithy-row
Old-street, Milk-street Pelican-street, Alfreton -road, N. R.
Old Glasshouse-lane, Sneinton-st. Pelt-alley, Narrow-marsh
Oldknow' s-yard, Long-row Pennell' s-yard, Long-row
Old Pottery, Beck-street Pennyfoot-lane, Water-street
Old Rose-yard, Bellar-gate Pennyfoot-stile, Pennyfoot-lane
Olive-row, Mount-street Pepper-alley, N arrow-marsh
Olive-yard, Barker-gate Pepper-street. Bridlesmith-gate
Orange's-yard. Woolpack-lane Perch-street, Fisher-gate
Orchard-street, Greyfriar-gate Pheasant-square, Lamb-lane
Orchard-place and sq., Orchard-st. Pierrepont-street, Water-street
Orchard-yard, Butcher-street Pilcher-gate, Fletcher-gate
Outside-bar, Chapel-bar Pin-alley. Fisher-gate
Owen's-court, Newark-lane Pipe-street, Gedling-street
Oxford-place, Broad-street Pitt-yard, Coalpit-lane
Pack-place, Maiden -lane Plat-court, Gedling-street
Pack ct. and yard, Woolpack-lane Plat-street, Hockley
Packer' s -place, Sherwood-street Platoff-row, Gedling-street
Paddock-court, Paddock-street Pleasant-place, Mount-street
Paddock-street, Greyfriar-gate Pleasant-place, Pilcher-g;ate
Palace-yard, Clare-street Pleasant-place, Butcher-street
Pannier-row, Mount-east-stveet Pleasant~row L Gedling-street
Paradise-place, Barker-gate Pleasant-place, Sherwood-street
Paradise-row, Coalpit-lane Plough & Harrow-yard, Milton-st.
Paradise-street, RanclifTe-street Plum-s reet, Sussex-street
f
Park-square, Rutland-street Plumptre-place, Stoney-street

Parrot-court, Middle-marsh Plumptre-square, H ollow-stone
Percy-place Plumptre-street, Stoney-street
Pettie's-yard Point-court, Park-street
Pratt's-yard, Bridge-street Pole-court, Pelham-street
Park (The) Park-row Pomfret -court. Carter-gate
Park-hill, Sion-hill and Park Poplar-place, Butcher-street
Park-street, N. Radford Poplar-square, Poplar-place
Park-row, Chapel-bar, Postern-st. Portland-place. Coalpit-lane
Park- ten-ace, Park Portland- street, Coalpit-lane
Park -street, Friar-lane Postern -place, Middle-pavement
Park-wharf, Canal-street Postern -street, top of Park-row
1 84 DIRECTORY OF NOTTTWG If A M .
Pottery-place, Beck-street Russell street, Postern-gate

Potter's -yard, Warser-gate Rutland -place, Granby-street
Potts's-square, Pierrepont-street Rutland-street, Granby-street
Potts' s-yard, Hockley Salisbury-square, Cur -lane
Poynton- street, Back-lane Salmon court, Charlotte-street
Poultry, Market-place Sanderson's- yard, Broad-marsh
Prickard's-yard, Hockley Sawbridge-yard, Broad-marsh
Prime- court, Millstone-lane Sawyers'-arms-yard, Lister-gate
Prince's -street, Millstone-lane Severn' s-yard, Middle-pavement
Prinee's-street Gedling-street Shakspeare-row, Lamb-lane
Prior-court, Spaniel row Shakspeare-yard, Milton-street
Prospect-place, 0. Iladford Shambles, behind Exchange
Province-court, Millstone-lane Sharpe' s-yard, Mount-street
Pump-street, Plat-street Sharpe's-buildings, Rick-street
Queen-street, Warser-gate Shaw's-lane, Up. Parliament-street
Quinton- street, Old Glasshouse-ln. Sheep-lane, Long-row
Queen-street, Pennyfoot-stile Sheridan-street, Gedling-street
Rabbit-court, Parliament-street Sher win -court, Coalpit-lane
Radford-terrace, Wood-street, N. R. Sherwin-street, Old Glasshouse-lane
Radford's-yard, Woolpack-lane Sherwin-lane, Charlotte-street
Radford- court, Up. Pari. -street Sherwood-place, Broad-marsh
Ram-yard, Long-row Sherwood-place, Sherwood-street
Rancliffe-plaee, Rick-street Sherwood-st., Shaw's-lane
RanclifTe-street, Sussex-street Sherwood-place, ^herwood-street
RanclifFe-street, H oward-street Sherwood-yard, Sherwood-street
RatclifFe-row, Coalpit -lane Sherwood-square, Mansfield-road
Rathbone-plaee Sh'p-yard, Pelham-street
Raven-court, Old-street Shoe-court, Milton-street
Red-street, Plat-street Shore-yard, Greyfriar-gate
Red-lion- street, is now Narrow- Short-hill, H igh-pavement
marsh, the oiiginal name Short-stairs, Short-hill
Renshaw's-yard, St. Mary's-gate Sidney-place, Carrington-street
Rice-place. Barker-gate Sidney- street, Red-street
Rice-row, Barker-gate Silk-mill-yard, Sussex-street
Richmond-street, Charles-street Silverwood's-place, Bellar-gate
Richmond-hill, Nile-row Silver wood' s-yard, Fisher- gate
Rick-street, Glasshouse -street Simpson's-court, Milton-street
Ridsdale's-yard, Hounds gate Simpsons-court, Lenton-street
Right-alley, Narrow-marsh Simpson's-place, Sherwood-street
Rigley" s-yard, Long -row Sinker-alley, Deermg-street
R obinhood-place, Coalpi t-lane Sion-hill, Derby-road, N. R.
Rookery, Howard- street Sion-place, Holland-place
Rook's-yard, Barker-gate Skinner-street, Mill-street
Rosemary-lane, Greyfriar-gate Slop-court, Milk-street
Rose-place, Bridlesmith-gato Smalley's-yard, Beck-street
Rose -row, King's- square Smith's-square, Pierrepont-street
s
Rose-yard, Bridlesmith-gate Smiths-yard, Glasshouse-street

Rcscoe-place, Broad-marsh Smithy-row, Exchange
Rotary-yard, Sherwood-street Snail-alley, Barker gate
Bowlston's-yard Sneinton (New,) Manvers-street
Rumibrcl-place, Reck-strect Snein ton -place, Sneinton-road
Rushton's-place, Bellar gate Sneinton -road, Old Glasshouse-lane
Snein ton-street, Hockley Taft's-yard, Carrington- street

Sneinton-element, Carlton-road Talbot-yard, Long-row
Sneinton-villa, Carlton-road Taylor's-court, Milton-street
Sneinton-terrace, Sneinton-road Taylor's -court, New Bridge-street
Snow-hill, Meynell-street Taylor's -yard, Long-row
Sollory*s-yard, Pilcher-gate Temple-place, Mansfield-road
South-parade, Market-place Ten Bells-yard, Narrow-marsh
South-street, Coalpit-lane Theaker's-yard, Chesterfield-street
South-street, N. Radford Theobald' s-buildings, Earl-street
South-street, Sneinton Thompson' s-yard, Castle-gate
Southampton-street, Millstone -lane Thornywood-place, Sneinton-road
Spaniel-row, Friar lane Thread-yard, Mount-street
Sprat-court, Fisher-gate Thoresby-street
Sparrow's-buildings, Middle-hill Thurman's-yard, Castle-gate
Spa-meadow, near Castle-wharf Thurman's-yard, Orchard-street
Spencer's-yard, Fisher-gate Tilley's-yard, Drury-hill
Spring-close, New Lenton Timber-hill, or South-parade, Mar-
Spruce -yard, Sherwood-street ket-place
Spurr's-yard, Derby-road Timber-yard, Sherwood-street
Spread-eagle -yard, Long-row Toll-street, Tollhouse-hill
St. Nicholas-street, Castle -gate Toll-street (West,) Back-lane
St. Ann's-street, York-street Tollinton's-yard, Long-row
St. James's-place, Granby-street Tollhouse-hill, Chapel-bar
St. James's-square, St. James"s-st. Tomlin's-yard, Parliament-street
St. James's-street, Beastmarket-hl. Town-street, New Lenton
St. James's-terrace, Postern-street Tradesman's-mart, Parliament-st.
St. John-street, Parliament-street Tree-yard, Plumptre-street
St. Mary's-gate, Warser-gate Trent-bridge, Flood-road
St. Mary's-place, St. Mary's-gate Trent-row, Canal-street
St. Michael"s-row, Mansfield-road Trim- court, Parliament street
St. Peter's Church-side, St. Peter's- Trinity-place, Up. Parliament-st.
square Trumpet-street, Beck-street
St. Peter's-gate, Bridlesmith-gate Truswell's-yard, Castle-gate
St. Peter's -square, Wheeler-gate Turncalf- alley, now Sussex-street,
Stag-court, Lamb-lane Tuff-court, Middle-marsh
Stamp-court, Angel-row Twigg-alley, Goose -gate
Standard-hill, St. James's-terrace Tyler-street, Plat-street
Stanhope-street, Water-street Union-terrace, Mansfield-road
Star-court, St. James's-street Union-place, Glasshouse-street
Stone's-yard, Bottle-lane Union-street, Plat-street
Stone-court, Parliament street Valentine-place, Broad-marsh
Stoney-street, Carlton- street Victoria-street, Water-street
Storer's-yard, Holland-street Vassal-street, Old Glasshouse-lane
Stretton's-yard, Long-row Vessey's-yard, Narrow- marsh
Stubb's-yard, Fletcher-gate Vat-yard, Narrow-marsh
Summer's-yard, Long-row Vernon-street, Derby-road
Sun-hill, Drake street Vine-court, Glasshouse-street
Sussex -square, Harrington-street Vine-court, Sherwood-street
Sussex-street, Middle-marsh Virginia-street, Meynel-street
Swann's-yard, Long-row Wakefield's-bdgs., Carrington-st.
Swan-court, Carter-gate Walker-street, Carter-gate
Swift's-yard, Long-rpw Walker-street, Carlton-road
186 TU RECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
Walker's-yard, Hounds-gate Wilford-street, Canal-street

Walnut-tree-lane, Castle-gate Wilford-lane, Canal-street
Warp-place, Sherwood-street William-street, Ilkeston-road, R.
Warren-court, York-street William- street, Back-common
Warser-gate, Bottle-lane Willoughby-street, New Lenton
Washington-street, Meynell-street Willoughby-row, Fisher-gate
Water-street, Carter-row Wilson's-yard, Milk-street
Waterloo-court, Newcastle- street Windsor-street
Watts's-yard, Chesterfield-street Wing-alley, Woolpack-lane
Waverley-place, Carrington-street Woburn-street, Richmond-hill
Web-court, North-street Woodbine-place
Weekday-cross, Middle-pavement Wood-court, Mansfield-road
Wellington-court, Mount-east-st. Woodhouse's-yard, Barker-gate
Welsh's-bdgs., Pierrepont-street Woodland-place, Parliament-street
West-street, Highcross-street Wood-street, Gedling-street
West-street, Sneinton-pl., Sneinton Wood-street, George-street, R.
West-street, Sion-hill, Radford Wool-alley, Woolpack-lane
West court, Deering-street Woolley's-yard, Sussex-street
Westminster-place, Parliament -st. Woolpack-lane, Stoney-street
Wharf-street, Mill-street Wright's -yard, Charlotte-street
Wheatsheaf-yard, Long-row Wright's -yard, Wood-street
Wheatsheaf-yard, Sneinton-road Yates's-yard, Middle-pavement
Wheeler-gate, Beastmarket-hill York-court, Millstone-lane
Wheel-yard, Carter-gate York-court, St. Ann's-street
White-street, Carter gate York-street, Glasshouse-street
Whitecow-court, Carter- gate York-street, Sion-hill, Radford
Wild's-yard, Hounds-gate York -street, Back-common
SEATS
OF
THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND CLERGY,

IN THE
COUNTY OF NOTTINGHAM.
Adbolton, 5 m. s. of Nottingham, Thomas Lacey, Gent.

Annesley Hall, 6 m. s.s.w. of Mansfield, J. Musters, Esq. (res. Colwick)
Arnold, 5 m. n. of Nottingham, Rev. Geo. Francis B. Holcombe Rev. ;
George Atkinson and William Williams, Esq.

;
Arnot Vale, 1 m. n. of Nottingham, John Simpson. Gent., and Henry

Frearson, Gent.
Apsley Hall, 2 m. n.w. of Nottingham, Wm. Stanford Burnside, Esq.
Askham, 3 m. n. of Tuxford, Mrs. Bettison, and Rev. C. J. Simpson
Averham Rectory, 3 m. e. of Newark, Rev. Thomas Manners Sutton,
Subdean of Lincoln
;
Balderton. 2 m. s. of Newark, Thomas Spragging Godfrey, Esq.
Rectory, Rev. Frederick Apthorpe, (residence at Gumley,

county Leicester,) Rev. Wm. Smithson, of Newark, curate
Babworth Hall, 2 m. w. of Retford, Hon. John Bridgeman Simpson
Rectory, 2 m. w. of Retford, Rev. Wm. Bridgeman Simpson
Ordsall-hill, 2 m. w. of Retford, George Kippax, Esq.
Barnby Moor, 3 m. n.w. of Retford, John D'Arcy Clark, Esq., and
Samuel Barker, Esq.
Barton-in-Fabis, 5 m. s.w. of Nottingham, Sir Arthur Benjamin Clifton,
Bart., and Thomas Redfern, Gent.
Rectory, 5 m. s.w. of Nottingham, Rev. Fitzgerald Wintour
Basford, 3 m. n.n.w. of Nottingham, Thomas Bailey, Esq. ; George Far-
rand, Esq.; and John Milnes, Esq.
Vicarage, 3 m. n.n.w. of Nottingham, Rev. Robert Simpson
Barnston, (annexed to Langar Rectory,) Rev. F. G. Burnaby, of Langar,
Rector
Bawtry Hall, 9 m. n. of Retford, Dowager Countess of Galway
Beckingham, 3 m. w. of Gainsbro', Robert Duckle, Esq., and Henry
Smith, Esq.
Vicarage, 3 m. w. of Gainsbro', Rev. Henry Watkins
Beesthorpe Hall, 6 m. n. w. of Newark, Samuel Ellis Bristowe, Esq.
Beeston, 4 m. w.s.w. of Nottrnghamy Alfred Thomas Fellows, Esq. ;
Elihu Fellows, Esq.; James Nixon, Esq.

; Samuel Surplice, Gent.
and Samuel Wakefield Gent.
Rectory, Rev. John Wolley
Berry Hill, 1J m. s.s.e. of Mansfield, Mrs. Walker
Bilsthorpe Rectory, 5 m. s. of Ollerton, Rev. Charles R. Flint
Bingham, 10 m. e. by s. of Nottingham, L. D. Smyth, M.D.
Rectory, Rev. Robert Lowe
Bleasby Hall, Robert Kelham Kelham, Esq.
Vicarage 4 m. s. of Southwell, Rev. Robert Henry Wylde
Blidworth Vicarage, 5 m. s.e. of Mansfield, Rev. John Downall
Samuel Parsons, Gent.
Boughton, 1J m. n.e. of Ollerton, Rev. John Ison
Bishopfield, 2 m. s. of Bawtry, Hon. Captain Arthur Duncombe, M.P.
Blythe Hall, 4 m. s.s.w. of Bawtry, Henry Frederick Walker, Esq.
Vicarage, Rev. John Raine
Spittal, John Bradley, Esq.
Bole Vicarage, 2 m. s.w. of Gainsbro", Rev. J. H. Willan
Brackenhurst, 1 m. s.s.w. of Southwell, Rev. Thomas Coats Cane
Bothamsal Rectory, 4 m. n.e. of Ollerton, Rev. John Mason
Bramcote, 5 m. w. by s. of Nottingham, Henry Enfield, Esq. ;'*Alfred
Hurst Lowe, Esq. f Charles Ichabod Wright, Esq. and Mrs. and
;
Miss Longdon
Vicarage, Rev. Joseph Shooter, and Rev. Isaac Altham, curate,
Hills, John Sherwin Sherwin, EsqX
Bridgeford (West), 2 m. s. of Nottingham, Rev. John Peatfield, and
Clifford Caunt, Esq.
Rectory, Rev. William Musters, of Colwick
Hall, Mrs. Smith
(East), 10 m. e. by n. of Nottingham, Geo. Beaumont, Esq.
3 m. n. of Bingham, Rev. J. B. Wright
Bridgeford (East), Rectory Rev. Richard Win, Hutching, M.A.

Brinsley, 7 m. n.w. of Nottingham, Joseph Cooper Gething, Esq.
Brookhill Hall, county of Derby, near Alfreton, D'Ewes Coke, Esq.
Broughton Sulney Rectory, 12 m. s.s.e. of Nottingham, Rev. Jos. Burrell
William Brett, Gent.
Bulcote, 5 m. e. of Nottingham, Gill Wilson, Gent. Mrs. Roberts and
; ;
Rev. John Rolleston, of Burton Joyce, incumbent

LodgefRobert William Padley, Gent.
Bulwell, 4m. n.n.w. of Nottingham, Alfred Fauconbridge, Gent., and
Charles Allcock, Gent.
X Hall, 5 m. n.n.w. of Nottingham, Rev. Alfred Padley
Rectory, Rev. J Wentworth Armytage
.
>, Bunny Park, 7 m. s. of Nottingham, Right Hon. Lord Rancliffe
V J. M. B. Pigot, M.D.
x\ Vicarage, Rev. John Tidy Beetham

Burton (West,) 7 m. n.e. by e. of Retford, Rev. William Moulds
John Barrow, Esq.
Burton Joyce, 6 m. n.e. by e. of Nottingham, R. Wilkinson Padley, Esq.
Vicarage, Rev. J. Rolleston
Calverton, 7 m. n.n.e. of Nottingham, Thomas Redgate, Esq.

Vicarage, Rev. Samuel Oliver
Carcolston Vicarage, 2 m. n.n.e. of Bingham, Rev. John Girardot
Carlton-in-Lindrick, 4 m. n. of Worksop, Robert Ramsden, Esq.
Rectory, Rev. Charles Wasteneys Eyre
Carlton-on-Trent, 7 m. n. of Newark, Samuel Hole, Esq. Joseph Smith,
;
Gent. ; and William Smith, Gent,

Hall, John Vere, Esq.
Carrington, 1 m. n. of Nottingham, Rev. Dr. Bosworth
Caunton Hall, or Manor, 6 m. n.w. of Newark, Samuel Hole, Esq., and
Rev. — Parkinson
— Vicarage, Rev. Charles Fletcher
v Chilwell Hall, 5 m. w.s. w. of Nottingham, T. Broughton Charlton, Esq.
Clareborough, 2£ m. n. e. of Retford, Rev. Joshua William Brooks
Chantry House, Newark, Rev. Joseph Sykes
Clayworth, 6 m.-n. by e. of Retford, George Colton Fox, Esq.
Hall, Mrs. Mary Anne Davenport
Rectory, Rev. Thomas Henry Shepherd
y Clifton Hall, 4 m. s. w. of Nottingham, Sir Jukes Granville Clifton, Bart.
Rectory, Rev. Henry Spencer Markham
(North,) 13 m. n. by e. of Newark
(South) Rectory, Rev. Frederick Parry Hodges, (Fulbeck, Line.)
Rev. C. C. Gordon, curate John Parkinson, jun., Gent.
;
Clumber Park, 3£ m. s.e. of Worksop, his Grace the Duke of Newcastle ;
Lord Robert Pelham Clinton Lord Edward Pelham Clinton Lord

; ;
Charles Pelham Clinton Lord Thomas Pelham Clinton

; ; and Lord
William Pelham Clinton
Cock Glode, 1 m. w. of Ollerton, Col. Henry Lumley Savile
Colston Hall, 3 m. s. of Bingham, Mrs. Martin
; Colwick, Charles George Balguy, Esq.
Hall, 3 m. e. of Nottingham, John Musters, Esq., and William
Musters Musters, Esq.
;
—
Cotgrave Place, 5 m. s. e. of Nottingham, Robert Burgess, Esq.
George Marriott, Gent.

Rectory, Venerable Archdeacon J. H. Browne
Collingham (North) Vicarage, 6 ra. n. by e. of Newark, Rev. Charles
— Lesiter
(South) Rectory, 6 in. n. by e. of Newark, Rev. Jos. Mayor
Colston Basset Vicarage, 5 m. s. of Bingham, Rev. Joshua Brooke, B.D.
Hall, Henry Martin, Esq. and E. Martin, Esq.
Cossall, 6 m. w.n.w. of Nottingham
Costock, 9 m. s. of Nottingham. Samuel Bagnall Wild, Esq.
Rectory, Rev. Edward Wilson
Cromwell Rectory, 5 m. n. of Newark, He v. Charles John Fynes Clinton
Cropwell Bishop, Vicarage, 4 m. s.e. of Bingham, Rev. George Gould
Crop well Butler, 10 m. s. of Nottingham, Henry Cortey Bingham, Esq. ;
John Marriott, Gent and George Parr, Esq.

;
Cuckney, 5 m. s. by w. of Worksop, Rev Geo. Mason Samuel Win.

;
Need, Esq. ; and John Haskins, Esq., Agent to Earl Bathurst

Vicarage, Rev. White Taylor
Darlton, 3 m. n.e. of Tuxford, Rev. F. Norris

Debdale House, 1J m. n.e. of Mansfield, Mrs. John Coke
Drayton (East), 4 m. n e. of Tuxford, Rev. John Galland ; and Rev.
John Hamilton Gray
Drayton (East), Vicarage, Rev. Charles J. Sympson
Dunham Vicarage, 6 m. e.n.e. of Tuxford, Rev. F. Norris
Eakring Rectory, 4 m. s. by e. of Ollerton, Rev. Theophilus Sampson

Easthorpe, 1 m. e. of Southwell, William James May, Esq.
Eastwood, 8 m. n.w. of Nottingham, Thomas Francis Philip Hutchinson
Barber, Esqrfand George Walker, Esq.
Rectory, Rev. Henry Western Plumptre
Eaton Hall, 2 m. s. of Retford, Henry Bridgeman Simpson, Esq.
Vicarage, Rev. John Twells
Edingley, 3 m. w. of Southwell, Rev. It. [I. Fowler
Edwalton, 3 m. s. of Nottingham, Rev. John Peatfield
Edwinstowe, 2 m. w. of Ollerton, Dowager Countess of Scarboro' Wm. ;
Clutton, Gent., Agent for Earl Man vers; and J. Dickenson, D. M

Egmanton Vicarage, 1 J m. s. of Tuxford, Rev. Edward Smith, and Rev.
Edward Younghusband, (curate)
Elksley Vicarage, 5 m. n.w. of Tuxford, Kev. Cornelius Thompson
Elston Hall, 3 m. s.w. of Newark, Robert Darwin, Esq.
Rectory, Rev. Henry Robert Harrison
XElton Manor, 4 m. s.s.e. of Bingham, Wm. Fletcher Norton Norton, Esq.
Epperstone, 7 m. e. of Nottingham, Rev. G. Sandbach ;Rev. M. Roe
Rectory, Rev. Thomas White
Everton Vicarage, 3 m. e.s e. of Bawtry, Rev. Robert Evans, M.A,
Robert Dawson Otter, Esq. and George Raynes. Gent.
;
Farndon, 2 m. w.s.w. of Newark, James Hilton, Gent. Wm. Buck, ;
Gent. ; Rev. Wm. Smithson, curate ; Thomas Pearson, Gent. and ;
Thomas Mettam, Esq.

Hall, Edward Buck, Gent.
- — Vicarage, Rev. Frederick Apthorpe, of Gumley, (co. Leic.'
2 H
Farnsfield, 4m. w. of Southwell, Rev. Curzon Cursham Wm. Houlds-

;
Emanuel Howitt William Hodgson William Swift,

worth, Esq. ; ; ;
and Richard Hall, Gentlemen

Vicarage, Rev. James Foottit
Finningley Park, Edward B. Beaumont, Esq.
1
4 m. n.e. of Bawtry, John Harvey, Esq.-
Rectory, Rev. Gervase Harver Woodhouse
Firbeck, (County York), Henry Gaily Knight, Esq., M.P.
Fiskerton, 3 m. s.e. of Southwell
Flawboro', 8 m. s. of Newark, Rev. Dr. Staunton, incumbent
"Fledborough, 6 m. e. by n. of Tuxford, Rev. Otway Augustus Fitzgerald
Flintham, 6 m. s.w. of Newark, Ed. Munk, and J. B. Hildyard, Gents.
'
Vicarage, Rev. Charles John Myers
Fountaindale, 3£ m. s.e. of Mansfield, General Need
Gamston, 3 m. s. of Retford, George Swarm, Esq.

Gateford, 2 m. n.n.w. of Worksop, Henry Machin, Esq., and The Misses
Eddison
X Gedling Rectory, 4 m. e. of Nottingham, Rev. Charles Williams
House, William Stanford Burnside, Esq.
Girton, 9 m. n. by e. of Newark, Rev. Henry Gordon
Gonalston, 9 m. e. of Nottingham, John Francklin, Esq.
Rectory, 5 m. s.w. of Southwell, Rev. Edward Walker Foottit
Gotham Vicarage, 7 m. s.s.w. of Nottingham, Rev. John James Vaughan
Hall, William Parr, Gent.
Granby Vicarage, 4 m. s.e. of Bingham, Rev. Henry Philip Palmer
Greasley Vicarage, 7 m. n.n.w. of Nottingham, Rev. John [J ides
Gringley-on-the Hill, 6 m. s.e. of Bawtry, James Cross, Esq.
Vicarage, Rev. Richard Herbert Napleton Beaver
Grove Hall, 3 m. e. of Retford, Granville Harcourt Vernon, Esq., M.P.
Rectory, Rev. J. W. Brookes
Gunthorpe Hall, 9 m. e. of Nottingham, William Kemp, Gent.
Hablesthorpe and Coats Vicarage, 5 m. e. of Retford, Rev. E. Youle

Halam, 1| m. w. of Southwell, Rev. R. H. Fowler
Halloughton, If m. s.w. of Southwell, Rev. T. C. Cane
Hawksworth Rectory, 4 m. n.e. of Bingham, Rev. John Storer
Hawton Rectory, 2 m. s.s.w. of Newark, Rev. William Helps, and Rev.
George Hutton, curate
Harworth, 2f m. s,w. of Blythe, William Boughton, Esq.
—— Goldthorpe House, Richard Taylor, Esq.
« —
Plumbtree House, Charles Ramsden, Esq.
Vicarage, Rev. Charles Eboral Rodgers
Hayton, 3 m. n.e. of Retford, Rev. John Mason
Headon Vicarage, 4 m. s.w. of Retford, Rev. Collin Postlethwaite
Hemshill, 4 m. n.w. of Nottingham, Mrs. Sarah Rawson
Hesley Hall, 2 m. n.n.w. of Bawtry, Henry Marwood Greaves, Esq.
Hexgreave Park, 5 m. n.w. of Southwell, Richard Milward, Esq.
Hickling Rectory, 12 m. s.e. of Nottingham, Rev. W. H. Walker
Hockerton Rectory, 2 m. n. by e. of Southwell, Rev. Benjamin Clay,
(East Worthington, Devonshire)
Hodsock Park, 2 m. w. of Blythe, John Joseph Shuttleworth, Esq.
—
* ;;
Hodsock Woodhouse, 2 m. n.w. of Blythe, Charles Carlow Mower, M.D.

Priory, William Hellish Chambers, Esq.
Holme Pierrepont, 5 m. s.e. of Nottingham, Lord Newark, M.P., and
Joseph Stubbins Burgess, Gent.
Rectory, Rev. James Jarvis Cleaver
Holme Vicarage, 3i m. n. of Newark, Rev. J. M. Parry
Hoveringham, 5 m. s. by w. of Southwell, General Henry Huthwaite
Gilbert Maltby, Esq. Rev. John Thomas Becher, incumbent and
; ;
Rev. Thomas Oldacre, curate

Hucknall Torkard, 7 in. n.w. of Nottingham, John Godber, Gent.
Robert Widdowson, sen., Gent.
Rectory, Rev. John Valentine Austin
Hungerton Hall, (county Lincoln.) Gregory Gregory, Esq.
Kelham Hall, 2 m. n.w. of Newark, John Hen. Manners Sutton, Esq.

Rectory, Rev. Thomas Manners Sutton
Keyworth Rectory, 7 m. s.e. of Nottingham, Rev. E. Thompson
Kingstone-on r Soar, 10 m. s.w. of Nottingham, Edw. Strutt, Esq., M.P.
Charles Stokes, Gent., and Rev. Thomas Barton
,
Kinoulton Vicarage, 10 m
s.e. of Nottingham, Rev. Thomas Hook
Kirkby Hardwicke, 5 m. s.w. of Mansfield, George Hodgkinson, Esq.
Rectory, Hon. and Rev. John Venables Vernon
Kirklington Hall, 2 J m. n.w. of Southwell, Col. John Whetham ;
and Alexander Broddam, Esq.
Kirton, 3 m. n.e. of Ollerton, Rev. Joseph Blandford
Kneesall, 4 m. e.s.e. of Ollerton, Rev. John Ison
Knee ton, 8 m. s.w. of Newark, Rev. R
Randall Rawlins, (of Sereveton)
Lambley, 8 m. n. e. of Nottingham, Samuel Barker, Esq.

Rectory, Rev. Samuel Oliver
Hall, Dodsley Flamstead, Esq.
Langford Hall, 4 m. n.e. of Newark, Mrs. HafFenden
Langar Rectory, 4 m. s.e. of Bingham, Rev. Thomas Butler, and Rev.
Joseph Steavenson, curate
Laneham Vicarage, 8. m. s.e. of Retford, Rev. Edmund Wallas
Langold, near Worksop
Langton Hall, 5 m. s.w. of Mansfield, William Sacheverel Coke, Esq.
Lang with Hall, 2 m. w. of Cuckney, Samuel William Need, Esq.
Laxton Vicarage, 3 m. s. by w. of Tuxford, Rev. Richard Prbckter
Leake (East and West) Rectory, 10 m. s. by w. of Nottingham, Rev.
John Bateman
Lenton House, 2 m. w. of Nottingham, Francis Wright, Esq.
Firs, The Misses Wright
Fields, Matthew Needham, Esq.
Rev. Charles Armstrong, and Rev. Thomas Hart Davis
-•
— Rev. B. L. Hargrave Isaac Fisher, Esq. ; Alfred Lowe, Esq.

;
and Mrs. Catherine Turner

-. Viearage, Rev. George Browne
— High Fields, Samuel Bradley, Esq.
!
Leverton (North) Vicarage, 5 m. e. by n. of Retford, Rev. John Williams

— John Sharpe, Esq.
(South) Vicarage, 5 m. e. of Retford, Rev. John Mickle
;
192 DIRECTORY Of XOTTINGHAM.
Ley Fields, Rufford, John Parkinson, Esq.

Linby Rectory, 7 m. s. of Mansfield, Rev. Thomas Hurt
Littleborough, 9 m. e. by n. of Retford, John Wilkinson, Gent.
Incumbent, Rev. St. George Kirke
Lound, 3 m. n.w. of Retford, Henry Bagshaw, Esq.
Lowdham, 6 m. s.w. of Southwell, Rev. Henry Brown
9 m. n.e of Nottingham, Rev. J. H. Brown, jun.
:
Vicarage, Rev William Bury
Mansfield, 14 m. n. of Nottingham, John Edward Brodhurst, Esq. ;

Win. Brodhurst, Esq.; Henry Richard Wright, Esq.; George
Robinson, Esq. James Robinson, Esq. Francis Wakefield, Esq.
; ;
;
Rev. William Cursham; George Walkden ; George Sanderson Chas. ;
Hurst Rev. James Rawlins, M.A.

; Benjamin Newman ; Geo. ;
Johnson Richard Parsons

; Robert Watson William Wilson
; ; ;
Win Woodcock Robert Bentley and Joseph Wood, Gentlemen

; ;
Vicarage, Rev. Thomas Leeson Cursham, L.L.D.

Mansfield Woodhouse, l^m. n.e. of Mansfield, Edw. Thomas Coke, Esq. ;
James Salmond, Esq. Charles Neale, Esq., Agent to the Duke of

;
Portland Edmund Sykes, Gent.

; Rev. Robert Henry Goodacre,
;
and Geo. Gill, Esq.

Mantles, 1 m. e. of Blythe, Thomas Crofts, Esq.
> Mapperley Hall, 2 m. n. of Nottingham. Ichabod Wright, Esq.
Mapplebeck, 5 m. s.e. by s. of Ollerton, Henry Lowe, Esq.
Markham (East) Vicarage, H
m. n. of Tuxford, Kev. John Drake Becher
Clinton Vicarage, H
m. n.w. of Tuxford, Rev. E. H. Dawkins
Marnham Vicarage, 5 m. e. by s. of Tuxford, Rev. John Alex. Lawrence
Mattersey Vicarage, 4 m. s.e. of Bawtry, Rev. William Carr Fenton
Danes Hill, 6 m. n. by w. of Retford, Thomas Walker, Esq.
Misson, 3 m. e. by n. of Bawtry, William Newscme Beale, Esq.
Vicarage, Rev. Robert Evans
Misterton, 5 m. n.n.w. of Gainsbro', Richard Dewdney Fretwell, Esq.
Rev. William Oldfield, incumbent
Morton, 3 m. s.e. of Southwell, Rev. R. H. Wylde
Muskham (South,) 2 m. n. by w. of Newark, Richard Parkinson, Esq.
Vicarage, Rev. John Drake Becher
(North,) 3 m. n of Newark
Grange, ohn Handley, Esq.
.1
Vicarage, Rev. Joseph Markham Parry
Nettleworth Hale, 4 m. n.e. of Mansfield, Tho. Bilbie, Esq., (Major)

Niagara Cottage, 6 m. w. by s. of Nottingham, Thomas Hovey, Esq.
Newark, 20 m. of Nottingham, W. F. Handley, Esq. Thomas Andrew ;
Fowke Burnaby, Esq. James Thorpe, jun., Esq. Godfrey Tal-

; ;
lents, Esq. Joseph Gilstrap, Esq. William Edward Tallents, Esq.

; ;
;
Samuel Bristowe, Gent. John Jeremiah Bigsby, M.D. Charles

; ;
Parker Robert Neale William Thompson John Hodgson Thoa.

; ; ; ;
Turner William Darcey Joseph Johnson Hugh Morton, M.D.

; ; ;
James Thorpe; Benjamin Nicholson; James Weigh tman John ;
Oliver John Rodgers

;
George Taylor George Uffindall William
; ; ;
Smith George Stevenson ; Robert Widdowson William Ward

; ; ;
William Brodhurst, jun. Samuel Barnsdall Joseph Curtis Richard

; ; ;
DIRECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM. 19*
Fisher John Fisher

; Richard Fillingham Rob. Marsden Massey
; ; ;
John Fox John Hives Tho. Hackett Massey ; Arthur Palethorpe

; ; ;
William Rose John Clark Robert Dale Joseph Fotherby, and

; ; ;
Edmund Jackson, Gentlemen

— Vicarage, Rev. John Garratt Bussell
Rev. Robert Simpson and Rev. H. B. Bacon
;
Newstead Abbey, 9 m. n. of Nottingham, Thomas Wildman, Esq., (Col.)

Newton, 2 m. w.n.w. of Bingham, John Bennett Martin, Esq.
Normanton-on-Soar, 12 m. s. by w. of Nottingham, John Nicholas
Buckley, Esq.
Hill, Rev. Michael George Buckley
Rectory, Rev. Joseph Powell
Normanton-on-Trent Vicarage, 4 m. s.e. of Tuxford, Rev. W. Doncaster
Normanton-on-Wold, 6 m. s.s.e. of Nottingham, Rev. T. P. Dodson
Norwell, 7 m. n.n.w. of Newark, Samuel Curtis, Gent.
Vicarage, Rev. Edw. Chaplin, (vicar,) and Rev. Edm. Herring
Norwood Park, 1 m. n.w. of Southwell, Sir Richard Sutton, Bart., occ.
by Rev. John Drake Becher
¥ Nuttall Temple, 4£ m. n.w. of Nottingham, Robert Holden, sen., Esq. ;
Robert Holden, jun., Esq. occ. by Thomas Nixon, Esq.

;
Vicarage, Hon. John Venables Vernon

Rev. Luke Charles Jackson
Ollerton, 20 m. n.e. of Nottingham, John Doncaster, Gent.

Ordsall (The Elms,) 1 m. s.w. of Retford, John Kippax, Esq. ; William
Lister Sharpe, Esq. ; Robert Millington, Esq. ; Rev. Richard Prock-
ter ; Rev. John Wootton, and Rev. Henry Townley Daniels
Rectory, Rev. — King
Orston Hall, 6 m. e. by n. of Newark, Mrs. Middlemore
Vicarage, Rev. Charles John Fynes Clinton: and Henry Cole
Bingham, Esq.
Osberton Hall, 3 m. n.e. of Worksop, George Saville Foljambe, Esq.
Ossington Hall, 4 m s. by e. of Tuxford, Jno. Evelyn Denison, Esq., M.P.
Owthorpe, 9 m. s.e. of Nottingham, Rev. Thomas Smith

Oxton 5 m. s w. of Southwell, J. C S. Oates, Esq.
y> Hall, Mrs. Sherbrooke
Vicarage, Rev. C. F. Fenwick
Papplewick, 8 m. n. of Nottingham, Andrew Montagu, Esq.

Hall, Richard Fountain Wilson, Esq. (unoc.)
Park Hall, 3 m. n, of Mansfield, Francis Hall, Esq.
Perlethorpe, 3 m. n. of Ollerton, Rev. John Twells
Pleasley Hill, 3 m. w. of Mansfield, Samuel Siddon, Gent.
Plumptre Rectory, 6 m. s. of Nottingham, Rev. John Burnside
Y Radcliffe-on-Trent, 6 m. e. by s. of Nottingham, Wm. Taylor, Esq.,

and John Bagshaw Taylor, jun., Esq.
Vicarage, Rev. William Bury
on-Soar, 1 m. s.w. of Nottingham, Rev. J. J. Vaughan
Radford, 2 m. n.w. by n. of Nottingham, William Wilson, Esq.
X
——
-.
Vicarage, Rev. Samuel Cress well
Park Hill, William Hannay, Esq.
;
;;
194 DIRECTORY UV NOTTINGHAM.
Ramsdale, Joseph Whittaker, Esq.

Rampton Vicarage, 6 m. s.e. of Retford, Rev. F. C. Wintour
Ranby Hall, 4 m. n.w. of Retford, Earl of Lincoln, M.P.
House, 3 m. n.w. of Retford, John Rogers, Esq.
^Rempston Hall, 11 m. s. of Nottingham, John Smith Wright, Esq.
Rectory, Rev. Richard Newton Adams, and Rev. James Par-
lett Deacon, B.A., (curate)
Retford (East,) 32 m. n.n.e. of Nottingham, Francis Thomhaugh Fol-
jambe, Esq. Gervase King Holmes, Esq.
; Samuel Francis Flower,
;
Esq. John Mee, Esq.

; John Parker, Esq. Edward Parker Wm.
; ; ;
Fisher Jno. Hudson Rob. Hudson, and John Clater, Gentlemen

; ;
Vicarage, Rev. Thomas Francis Beck with

(West,) 1 m. w. of East Retford, James Lee, Esq. Thomas ;
Worthington Gylby, Esq. Peter Henry Bruce Dickonson, Esq.

;
and Thomas Watson, Gent.

Rectory, Rev. Henry Dickonson
Rolleston Vicarage, 3 m. s.e. of Southwell, Rev. J. E. Basnett
Ruddingtom. 5 m. s. of Nottingham, Thomas George Aug. Parkyns,
Esq. jM^harles Paget, Esq. ;> Thomas Moore, Esq. Richard Barker ;
Barker, Esq. and Henry Clifton, Gent.

;
Vicarage, Rev. Henry Bell

Rufford Abbey, 2 m. s. of Ollertori, Earl of Scarborough, Lord Lieutenant
of the County of Nottingham J. H. Brackenbury, Esq., Agent to
;
the Earl of Scarboro' J ohn Parkinson, Esq.

; and Rev. James Cox ;
Saundby Rectory, 7 m. n.e. of Retford, Rev. C. W. Hudson

Scarle (South) Vicarage, 7 m. n.e. Newark, Rev. Henry Gordon
Scarrington, 2J m. n.e. of Bingham, Rev. Charles John Fynes Clinton ;
Rev. George Gallagher, (curate ;) and H. Flower. Esq.

Sereveton Rectory, 4 m. n.e. of Bingham, Rev. John Chancourt Girardot
Scrooby, 1 m. s. of Bawtry, Fairfax Fearnley, Esq.
Vicarage, 1 m. s. of Bawtry, Rev. Thomas Hurt
Serlby Hall, 3 m. s. by w. of Bawtry, Viscount Galway
Shelford Manor, 4 m. e. of Nottingham, Earl of Chesterfield, (res.
Bretby;) John Hassall, Esq., and Rev. John Rolleston
Shelton Rectory, 7 m. s. of Newark, Rev. John Ince Maltby
Hall, Major Robert Hall
Sherwood Lodge, 7 m. n. of Nottingham, Henry Coape, Esq.
— Hall, near Mansfield, Edmund Wright, Esq.
Shipley Hall (Derbyshire,) Edward Miller Mundy, Esq., M.P.
Sibthorpe, 7 m. s.w. of Newark, Rev. John Ince Maltby
Skegby, 3 m. w. of Mansfield, William Ward, Esq.
Hall, 3 m. w. of Mansfield, John Dodsley, Esq.
Sneinton, 1 m. e. of Nottingham**Richard Morley, Esq. Rev. Samuel ;
M'Lund, and Rev. W. H. Whyatt

Southwell, 14 m. e. of Nottingham, William Wylde, Esq. John Charles ;
Wylde, Esq. William Swymmer Leacroft, Esq.

; John Barrow, ;
Esq. William Hodgson Barrow, Esq. W. J. May, Esq. Henry

; ; ;
Cawdron Stenton, Esq. Ven. Archdeacon Wilkins, Rev. John

;
Murray Wilkins Rev. John Thomas Becher Rev. Chas. Fletcher

Rev. —
Fletcher
;
Rev. Charles Taylor Major Samuel Maltby

; ;
;
Captain Richard Henry Hollis Pigot Wm. Waldegrave Pelham

;
Clay, Esq. ;Rev. Bob. Hodgson Fowler Wm. Cranfield Becher,

;
Esq. Theophilus Hutchinson, Gent. Joseph Hawksley, Gent.

; ;
;
Rev. Thos. Coats Cane, (Brackenhurst) and Rd. B. Barrow, Esq.

;
Stanford Hall, 12 m. s. of Nottingham, Rev Samuel Vere Dash wood

Stanton-on-the-Wolds Rectory, 8 m. s.e. of Nottingham, Rev. W. Putsey
Staunton Hall, 7 m. s. of Newark, Rev. Dr. Staunton, (rector)
X Stapleford Hall, 6 m. w. of Nottingham, Hon. —
Vernon, occ. by James
Henry Mitchell, Esq.
John Jackson, Esq.
Stock with (West,) 4 m. n.w. of Gainsbro', William Walton, Esq., and
Rev. William Adamthwaite
Stoke (East) Hall, 4 m. s.w. of Newark, Sir Robert Howe Bromley,
Bart., and Robert Bromley, Esq.
Vicarage, Rev. John E. S. Hutchinson
Stokeham, 5 m. n.e. of Tuxford, Rev. C. J. Sympson
Strelley Hall, 5 m. n.w. of Nottingham, Thomas Webb Edge, Esq.
X Cum-Bilborough Rectory, Rev. R. B. Hobson
Stuiton-in-the-Clay, 6 m, e. by n. of Retford Rev. Charles Wasteneys
;
Eyre, and Rev. George Kirke, curate

Sutton -cum-Lound, 3 m. n.w. of Retford, Rev. Thomas Hurt
Sutton-in-Ashfield, 4 m. w.s.w. of Mansfield, Rev. William Goodacre,
and George Oscroft, Gent.
upon-Trent, Vicarage, Rev. R. Thompson
Bon. Hall, 11 m. s.w. of Nottingham, William Paget, jun., Esq.
St. Ann's Rectory, Rev. John Lafont
St. Michael's, 11m. s.w. of Nottingham, Rev. John Meek
Syerston Hall, 7 m. s.w. of Newark, George Fillingham, Esq.
Teversae Rectory, 4 m. w. by n. of Mansfield, Rev. J. C. Stapleton

Thoresby Hall, 3 m. n.w. of Ollerton, Right Hon. Earl Manvers
Thorney Hall, 8 m. e. of Tuxford, Christopher Neville, Esq.
Vicarage, Rev. Christopher Neville, jun., (Wickenby, co. Line )
Thoroton, 4 m. e. of Bingham, Rev. Charles John Fynes Clinton, and
Rev. George Gallagher, (curate)
Thorpe-in-the- Glebe Rectory, 11 m. s. by e. of Nott., Rev. F. S. Surtees
Thorpe, 4 m. s.w. of Newark, Rev. C. Townsend
Thurgarton Priory, 3 m. w. of Southwell, William Bennett Martin, Esq.
Thrumpton, 8 m. s.w. of Nottingham, Rev. Wm. Cantrill
Tithby, 3 m. s.w. of Bingham, Rev. Joshua Brooke
» Tollerton Hall, 4 m. s.e. of Nottingham, Pendock Neale Barry, Esq.
Rectory, Rev. Richard Charles Ward
Torworth, 5 m. n.w. of Retford, Robert Weightman, Esq., Agent for
Viscount Galway
Trowell Rectory,6 m. w. of Nottingham, Rev. Fran. Hewgill, (Wollaton)
Treswell Rectory, 5 m. e. of Retford, Rev. H. T. Daniel
Tuxford, 28 m. n.e. of Nottingham, Lady Elizabeth White
Vicarage, Rev. William Dobson
Upton Hael, 3 m. s.e. of Southwell, Thomas Wright, Esq.

Vicarage, Rev. William Frederick Naylor
Walesby Vicarage, 4 m. w. of Tuxford, Rev. Roger Pocklington
Walkeringham Vicarage, 4 m. n.w. of Gainsbro, Rev. Joseph K. Miller
;
196 DIEECTORY OF NOTTINGHAM.
Wallingwells, 4 m.li. w. of Worksop, Sir Thos. Wollaston White, Bart.
\ Watnall Hall, 6 m. n.w. of Nottingham, Launcelot Rolleston, Esq., M.P.,

and C. Rolleston, Esq.
Warsop, 5 m. n.e. of Mansfield, Charles Jackson, Esq.
Rectory, Rev. Samuel Martin, B.A.
— James Barlow, Gent., and John Woodward, Gent.
Welbeck Abbey, 4 m. s. of Worksop, his Grace the Duke of Portland
Marquis of Tichneld
Welham Hall, U m. n.e. of Retford, H. C. Hutchinson, Esq.
Wellow, 1 m. s.e. of Ollerton, Rev. C. R. Flint
Bar, 1 m. s.e. of Ollerton, Richard Parkinson, Esq.
Westhorpe, 1 m. w. of Southwell, Robert Wanand, Esq., and Rev.
William Claye
Weston Rectory, 3 m. s.e. of Tuxford, Rev. Thomas Trevenon Penrose
Whitemoor, 2 m. n. of Ollerton, William John Picken, Esq.
Wheatley (South) Rectory, 6 m. n e. of Retford, Rev. T. H. Shepherd
(North) Vicarage, 5 m. n.e. of Hetford, Rev. Charles W.
Hudson, (Saunby)
. Whatton-in- the- Vale, 3 m. s.e. of Bingham, Thos. Dickenson Hall, Esq.
Vicarage, Rev. J. J. Maltby, and Rev. J. Bradshaw, curate
Widmerpool Rectory, 9 m. s.e. of Nottingham, Rev. J. Robinson
Hall, Frederick Robinson, Esq.
Wigthorpe, Mrs. Spurr
Wilford, 2 m. s. of Nottingham^ Henry Smith, Esq. ; Robert Leeson,
Esq., and Edward Spencer Trower, Esq.
Rectory, Rev. Thomas Thorpe, and Rev. John Thorpe
Wiverton Hall, 3. m. s. of Bingham, Jno. Musters, Esq., occ. by his son
John George Chaworth Musters, Esq.
Willoughby-on-the- Wolds, 11 m. s.e. of Nottingham, Geo. Moore, Gent.
Rectory, Rev. Thomas Parkyns Dodson
Winthorpe Hall, George Robinson, Esq.
Robert Redgate, Gent.
Rectory, Rev. William Handley
Wigsley, 7 m. e. of Tuxford, George Neville, Esq.
Wiseton Hall, 5 m. s.e. of Bawtry, Right Hon. Earl Spencer
Winkbourn Hall, 3 m. n.e. of Southwell, Edward Pegg Burnell, Esq.
Wollaton Hall, 3 m. w. of Nottingham, Right Hon. Lord Middle ton
Rectory, Rev. Francis Hewgill
Charles Chouler, Esq., Agent to Lord Middleton
Worksop, 26 m. n.e. of Nottingham, Edward Woollet Wilmot, Esq.,
Agent to the Duke of Newcastle Henry Owen Stephen Wake
; ;
Wm. Champion; John De thick Benj. Eddison; John Eddison,

;
John Black Francis Roe, and John Fuller ton, Esquires

;
(The Yews,) John Horncastle, jun., Gent., Agent for Gaily

Knight, Esq., M.P.
Sir William Bryan Cooke, Bart., (Wheatly, c. York)
Manor, 26 m. n.n.e. of Nottingham, his Grace the Duke of
Newcastle, (who pulled down this splendid Mansion)
Vicarage, Rev. Thomas Stacye
Woodboro' Hall, 8 m. n.e. of Nottingham, John Ingall Werge, Esq.
Rectory, Rev. Samuel Leland Oldacre
Wysall Vicarage, 10 m. s.e. of Nottingham, Rev. Thos. Parkyns Dobson
LIST OF MAGISTRATES ACTING FOR THE COUNTY OF
NOTTINGHAM, Feb., 1844.
LORD LIEUTENANT, Right Hon. the Earl of Scarborough, Rufford

Abbey,
High Sheriff, Charles Paget, Esq., Ruddington.
Under Sheriff, William Enfield, Esq., Nottingham.
Deputy Under Sheriff, John Brewster, Esq., Nottingham..
His Grace the Duke of Newcastle - Clumber Park

•'His Grace the Duke of Portland - Welbeck Abbey
'-Right Hon. the Earl of Lincoln, MP. Ranby Hall, Retford
Sir Robert Heron, Bart. Stubton, Newark
*Sir Robert Howe Bromley, Bart. - East Stoke Hall, Newark
Sir Thos. WoUastori White, Bart. - Walling wells, Worksop
Sir H. Sacheverel Wilmot, Bart. Chaddesden Hall, Derby
Becher, Rev. John Thomas Southwell
Burnell, Edward Pegg, Esq. - Winkburn Hall
Barrow, William Hodgson, Esq. Southwell
Becher, Rev. John Drake Norwood Park
Bromley, Robert, Esq. - East Stoke
Clay, Wm, Waldegrave Pelham, Esq. Southwell
'
Ai
Coape, Henry, Esq. - Shire wood Hall
Coke, Edward Thomas, Esq. - Mansfield Woodhouse
Coke, William Sacheverel, Esq. Kirkby, Mansfield
Cane, Rev. Thomas Coats Bracken hurst, Southwell
Charlton, Thos. Broughton, Esq. Chilwell Hall
Denison, John Evelyn, Esq., M.P. - Ossington Hall
Dodsley, John, Esq. - Skegby Hall
Dawkins, Rev. Edward Henry West Markham, Tuxford
Dawson, Edward, Esq. - Long Whatton, Leicestershire
*Edge, Thomas Webb, Esq. - Strelley Hall
Evans, Rev. Robert - Mattersey
*Foljambe, Francis Thornaugh, Esq. Retford
Francklin, John, Esq. - Gonalston
^Godfrey, Thomas Spraggin, Esq. - Balderton
Girardot, Rev. John Chancourt Carcolston, Rector of Sere ve ton
"'Hall, Francis, Esq. Park Hall, Mansfield
'^Handley, William Farnworth, Esq. Newark
Holden. Robert, Esq. - Locko Park, Derbvshire
Hall, Thomas Dickenson, Esq. Whatton Hall
Hart, Francis, Esq. - N ottingham
Jessop, William, Esq. - Butterley Hall
Kelham, Robert Kelham, Esq. Bleasby Hall
*Knight, Henry Gaily, Esq., M.P.
| Firbeck Hall, B aw try
for South Division - - -j
*Lee, James, Esq. - West Retford
Lowe, Rev. Robert - Bingham
Lowe, Henry Porter, Esq. Calverton
Leacroft, William Swymmer, Esq. - Southwell
2 i
:
Martin, William Bennet, Esq. Thurgarton Priory

Mason, Rev. George - Cuckney
*Musters, John, Esq. - Colwick Hall
Martin, Henry, Esq. - Colston Bassett Hall
Mundy, Edward Miller, Esq., M.P. Shipley Hall, Derbyshire
*Need, John Esq. - Mansfield Woodhouse
Need, Samuel William, Esq. - Cuckney, Ollerton
Neville, Rev. Christopher Wickenby, Lincolnshire
Neville, Charles, Esq. - Thorney, Newark
**Nixon, Thomas, Esq. - Nuttall Temple
'"•'Norton, Wm. Fletcher Norton, Esq. Elton Hall
Oakes, James, Esq. - Riddings Hall, Derbyshire
Paget, Charles, Esq. Ruddington
Rolleston, Lancelot, Esq., M.P. Watnall Hall
llamsden, Robert, Esq. Carlton-in Lindrick, Worksop
Radford, John, Esq. - Smalley, Derbyshire
Sherwin, John Sherwin, Esq. - Bramcote Hills
*Simpson, Henry Bridgeman, Esq. - Eaton, Retford
* Staunton, Rev. Dr. - Staunton, Newark
Sutton, Rev. Thomas Manners Averham, Newark
Sherlock, Francis, Esq. - Southwell
Salmond, James, Esq. - Mansfield Woodhouse
Taylor, William, Esq. - Ratcliffe-on-Trent
* Vernon, Gran. Harcourt, Esq., M.P. Grove, Retford
*Wildman, Thomas, Esq. Newstead Abbey
*Wright, Thomas, Esq. - Upton Hall, Newark
Wright, Francis, Esq. - Lenton, Nottingham
*Wylde, William, Esq. - Southwell
^Walker, Henry, Esq. - Blyth Hall
Walker, Henry Frederick, Esq. Blyth Hall
Walker, George, Esq. - Eastwood Hall
Warrand, Robert, Esq. - Southwell
Whetham, John, Esq. - Kirklington Hall
Those marked thus * are also Her Majesty's Deputy -Lieutenants for the County
of Nottingham, as are also the following Noblemen and Gentlemen
not included in the above List —
Burnside, William Stanford, Esq. Gedling House
Foljambe, Henry Savile, Esq. Osberton Hall, Retford
Fillingham, George, Esq. Syerstone Hall, Newark
Gal way, the Lord Viscount Serlby Hall, Bawtry
Moore, Thomas, Esq. Ruddington, Nottingham
Manvers, the Rt. Hon. C. Herb. Earl Thoresby Park, Ollerton
Pocklington, Roger, Esq. Leamington, Warwickshire
Rancliffe, the Right Hon. George)
Bunny Park
Augustus Henry Anne Baron - J
Robinson, Frederick, Esq. Widmerpool, Nottingham

Wright, Ichabod, Esq. - Mapperley
Welby, Sir William Earl, Bart. Denton, Grantham
MAILS AND COACHES,

WITH THE TIME OF THEIR DEPARTURE FROM NOTTINGHAM.
From the Lion Hotel, Clumber Street ; the Maypole Hotel, Long Row ; and
Black Boy Hotel, Long Row.
Royal Mail, to Lincoln and Hull, every morning, at a quarter before five.
Royal Mail, to Grantham aud Stamford, every morning at seven, (Maypole Hotel.)
Royal Mail, to Grantham, Norwich, and Yarmouth, at half-past one, (Lion Hotel,)
Royal Mail, to Sheffield, through Mansfield and Chesterfield, every afternoon at two,
(Maypole Hotel.)
Royal Mail, to Derby, every evening at a quarter past eight, (Lion Hotel.)
Union, to Norwich, Lynn, and Yarmouth, at a quarter before five every morning,
Sunday excepted, (Lion and Maypole Hotels.)
Wonder, to London, through Loughborough, Leicester, Harborough, Kettering, Bed-
ford, Hitchin, to the La Belle Sauvage, at seven in the morning, (Black Boy Hotel.)
Champion, Manchester, every morning at half-past eight, through Mansfield, Ches-
to
terfield, Bakewell, and Buxton, (Lion and Black Boy Hotels.)
Red Rover, to Cambridge, every morning, at seven, (Maypole Hotel.)
Umpire, to Newark, Lincoln, and Boston, every morning at seven, Sunday excepted,
(Lion. Maypole, and Black Boy Hotels.)
Prince Albert, to Lincoln, Ne.rark, and Boston, every afternoon at four, Sunday
excepted, (Lion, Maypole, and Black Boy Hotels.)
Queen, to Gainsborough, through Southwell and Retford, every afternoon at a quarter
past three, Sunday excepted, (Maypole Hotel.)
Accommodation, to Southwell and Newark, at a quarter before six in the evening,
Sunday excepted. (Lion, Maypole, and Black Boy Hotels.)
Imperial, to Hull, Brigg, and Bartou-water-side, through Newark and Lincoln, at
half past nine in the morniug, Sunday excepted, (Maypole and Lion Hotels.)
DefLmce, to Derby, at half-past eight in the morning, Sunday excepted, (Lion Hotel.)
Express, to Derby, at one, (Lion Hotel.)
Aniits to Doncaster, at half-past twelve, Sunday excepted, (Lion Hotel.)
,
Lincoln, through Southwell aud Newark, every morning at a quarter before seven
o'clock,from the Shoulder of Mutton Inn, Smithy Row.
Manchester, through Mansfield, Chesterfield^ Stony Middleton, Tideswell, and
Chapel-en -le Frith, every morning at a quarter before eight o'clock, from the Lion
Hotel, Clumber Street.
LIST OF CARRIERS,
With the days they leave Nottingham, ami the Inns they start from.
Alfreton,Luke Bainbridge, Derby Arms, Wednesday and Saturday, 3 o'clock.

Thomas Topham, Black Bull, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
'
William Wragg, George and Dragon, Wednesday aud Saturday, 3.
Allsworth, John Goubler, Derby Arms, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Annesley, John Lee, Wheat Sheaf, Wednesday and Saturday, 2.
Arnold, John Walters, George and Dragon, Milton Street, Wednesday and Saturday, f>.
-— Hardy, Maypole, daily, 6.

William Toplis, Horse and Groom, daily, 6.
John Cornell, Admiral Duncan, daily, 6.
John Bradbury, Unicorn, daily, G.
Thomas Barrows, Van, Unicorn, daily, 1.
Arston, — Smith, Wheat Sheaf, Saturday, 4.
Ashby-de-la-Zouch, William Redgate, Derby Arms, Saturday, 1.
Asloekton, John Sanders, Bell, Angel Row, Saturday, 4.

Bagthorpe, Benjamin Bather, Old Bear, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
Babbington, John Goulder, Derby Arms, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Barkstone, John Kitchen, Crown, Saturday, 4.
— Hornbuckle, Crown, Saturday, 4.
Barton, John Shepherd, Star, Wednesday and Saturday, 5.
William Howett, White Swan, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
Woodward, White Swan, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Basford, William Broionlow, Talbot, daily, I.
John Green, Old Bear, daily, 1.
Thomas Metiers, Unicorn, daily, 4.
Meakin, Bird in Hand, daily, 4.
Basingfield, William Morley, Eight Bells, Saturday, 4.
Bawtry, John Rushby, Robin Hood, Wednesday and Saturday, 1 1.
Beeston, John Henson, Star, daily, 5.
Post, John Oldham, Wheatsheaf, Daily, 4.
Belper, J. Marriott, Bell, Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, 3.
— William Worley, Talbot, Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, 3.
C. Whysall, Bell, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
William Barnes, Black Boy, Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday, 5.
Bilsthorpe, John Rvshby, Robin Hood, Wednesday and Saturday, 11.
Hodgson, Horse and Groom, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Bingham, John Goodwin, Shoulder of Mutton, Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, 4,
Samuel Shepperson, Eight Bells, Wednesday and Saturday, 4-
William Marston, Horse and Groom, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
— Broivn, New George, Saturday, 6.
Bleasby, William Lambley, Durham Ox, Saturday, 4.
Pacey, Spread Eagle, Saturday, 4.
Blidworth, Thomas Pogson, Kingston Arms, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Bostock, Vincent Jackson, Fox and Owl, Saturday, 4.
Bottesford, Vincent Jachson, Fox and Owl, Saturday, 4.
Boston, William Gibson, Parliament Street, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Bradmore, William Marriott, Reindeer, Saturday, 4.
Bramcote, John Hooley Old Bear, Daily, 4.
l
J. and E. Woodhail, George and Dragon, Daily, 4.

John Higgetf, Talbot, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
George Hardstaff, Old Bear, Saturday, 4.
Breaston, John Cupilt, Golden Ball, Wednesday and Saturday, 1.
Bridgford, E. George Rirkland, White Swan, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
— David Upton, Horse and Groom, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Henry Chafland, Rein Deer, Saturday 4.
Brinsley New, John Hollinyworth, Old Bear, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Bridgford E., — Gregg, 'lalbot, Saturday, 4.
Thomas Newton, White Swan, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Brinsley, John hiley. Black Bull, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
Broughtou N., John Greaves, Talbot, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Broughton N. Robert Taylor, George and Dragon, Saturday, 4.
S. John Brown, White Swan, Saturday, 4.
S. R. Marsh, Black Boy, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Bulcote, Thomas Smith, New George, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Bulwell, John Frost, Unicorn, Daily, 4.
William Hardstaff, Shoulder of Mutton, Monday, Wednesday, & Saturday, 4.
William Leverfon, Plough and Harrow, Monday, Wednesday, & Saturday, 4.
J Oldham, Unicorn, Wednesday andSatmday, 4.
m
William Stevenson, Kingston Arms, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.

Richard Hayes, Robin Hood, Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, 4.
/. Shipstone, Blue Bell, Saturday, -J.
Marshall, Plough and Harrow, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Shcpley, Admiral Duncan, Saturday, 4.
Ghent, Admiral Duncan, Daily, 5.
Bunny. W. Hart, Talbot, Saturday, 3.
Burton on Trent, William Barnes, Black Boy, daily .3.
Burton Joyce, John Chapman, Nag's Head, daily, 4.
Calverton, Nathaniel Wyld, Dove and Rainbow, Wednesday and Saturday, o.

William Wright, Plough and Harrow, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
.
Isaac Cundy, Blue Bell, Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, 5.
Car Colston, Thomas Cragg, White Swan, Saturday, 3.
Carlton, Thomas Smith, New George, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
William Glew, Old Angel, Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, 4.
Castle Donington, see Donington.
Caythorpe, John Bailey, Nag's Head, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
S. Featherstone, Durham Ox, Saturday, 4.
Chesterfield, ./. Bolton, Lord Nelson.. Wednesday and Saturday, I.
Chilwell, John Parker, Bell, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Post,
Clifton, John Allen, Star, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Clawson, John Shilcock, Old Bear, Saturday, 4.
William Pickard, George and Dragon, Saturday, 4.
John Wright, Talbot, Saturday, 4.
Codnor Park, Samuel Ball, Black Bull, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Dobbs, Derby Arms, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Colston Basset, Thomas Neivton, White Swan, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
Costock, Mary Gunn, Rein Deer, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Wm. Marriott, Rein Deer, Saturday, 4.
Cotgrave, George Henstock, Star, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Lewin, Horse and Groom, Wednesday and Saturday. 1.
Cropwell Bishop, 8. Swincoe, Star, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
— William Clarke, Horse and Groom, Saturday, 4.
Cropwell Butler, John Tutbrey, Bell, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Barratt, White Swan, Saturday, 3.
Cotmanthay, John Holmes, Bell, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Dale Abbey, William Smith, Durham Ox, Saturday, I.
Derby, William Barnes, Black Boy, daily, 5.
Donington, C. Alpheus Smith> Wheat Sheaf, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Edward Fisher, Black Boy, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Draycott, Edward As/ill, Bell, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Eastwood John Dobbs, Derby Arms, Wednesday and Saturday, 3
John Nelson, George and Dragon, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Eyre, George and Dragon, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Flint, Talbot, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
John Riley, Black Bull, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
IF. Mcakin, Golden Ball, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Post, John Wood, Old Bear, daily, 2.
Elstou, John Long, Spread Eagle, Saturday, 5.
Epperston, John Smith, Wheat Sheaf, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Thomas Smith, New George, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Post, Thomas Bradbury, Unicorn, daily, 7 a.m.
Famsfield, Williayn Hodgson, Horse and Groom, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Jo/m Cowley, Milton's Head, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Rushby, Robin Hood, Wednesday and Saturday, 11."
Fiskeiton, Thomas Ainswnrth, News House, Saturday, 4.
John Manchester, Spread Eagle, Saturday, 4.
Flintham, William Fryer, Durham Ox, Saturday, 4.
Thomas Cupit, Blue Bell, Saturday, 4.
Gainsborough, John Rushby, Robin Hood, Wednesday and Saturday, 11.
Gedling, Thomas She I ton, Black Swan, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Gotham, William Cox, White Swan, Saturday, 3.
Richard Maltby, Horse and Groom, Wednesday and Saturday, 3
Granby, Benjamin Smith, Old Peacock, Saturday, 4.
John Worlhington, Bird in Hand, Saturday, 4.
Grantham, William Gibson, Parliament Street, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Greasley, John Riley, Black Bull, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
Gunthorpe, John Barnard, Old Angel, Saturday, 3.
Halesworth, — Morton, Marquis of Anglesey, Saturday, 4.
Halam, P. Richardson, Lord Nelson, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.'
Hallam West, William Hunt, Black Bull, Saturday, 4.
Harby, John Hardy, White Swan, Saturday, 4.
Hathern, Thomas Storer, Talbot, Saturday, 3.

Hawksworth, John Padget, Horse and Groom, Saturday, 4.
John Gibson, Wheat Sheaf, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
•
George Blackwell, Crown, Saturday, 4.
Heanor, John Eyre, George and Dragon, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Nelson, George and Dragon, Wednesday and Saturday, 2.
Holme, — Morley, Black Boy, Saturday, 5.
Hickling, Robert Copley, Rein Deer, Saturday, 5.
John Marsh, Barley Mow, Saturday, 3.
Hinckley, Thomas Potter, Black Boy, Wednesday and Saturday, 5.
Horsley Woodhouse, Samuel Saxton, Spread Eagle, Saturday, 4.
Hose, T. Corner, Milton's Head, Saturday, 4.
Hoveringham, William Glazebrook, Durham Ox, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Charles Armstrong, Lord Nelson, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Hucknall, Thomas Frost, Unicorn, daily, 4.
Post, William Ball, Robin Hood, daily, 3 and 5.
William Hardstaff, Shoulder of Mutton, Monday, Wednesday, & Saturday, 4.
William Thums, Dove and Rainbow, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Thomas Wilson, Talbot, Wednesday and Saturday, i.
Ilkeston Post, — Marshall, Plough and Harrow, daily 7. a.m.
John Holmes, Talbot, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Robert Trueman, Talbot, Wednesday and Saturday, o.
Richard Leevers, Derby Arms, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
R. Bates, Derby Arms, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
R. Burrows, George and Dragon, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Saturday, 4.
Kegworth, Robert Mee, Horse and Groom, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
Keyworth, I. Eggleston, Horse and Groom, Saturday, 4.
/. Walker, Horse and Groom, Saturday, 6.
Kimberley, John Dobb, Derby Arms, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
Charles Leivers, George and Dragon, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Goulder, Derby Arms, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Smith, King's Head, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
John Fiint, Wednesday and Saturday, 3,
Clark, Black Bull, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
Kinoulton, John Pcet, Elephant and Castle, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Spiby, Baidow Mow, Saturday, 4.
Kirkby, Samuel Wilmol, Durham Ox, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Thomas Bowman, Elephant and Castle, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Kneeton, George Kirkland, White Swan, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
Lambley, Charles Lovett, Lord Nelson, Daily, 4.
Lambley, William Watson, Nag's Head, Wednesday and Saturday, 4
Langar, John Harvey, White Swan, Saturday, 4.
Langley Mill, Samuel Searson, White Swan, Saturday, 3.
Leake East, William Henson, News House, Saturday, 4.
Leake, E. and W., Mary Gunn, Rein Deer, Saturday, 3.
Linby Post, John Sneath, Admiral Duncan, daily, 4.
Linby, John Sansome, Horse and Groom, Saturday, 4.
Long Eaton, John Smith, Bell, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Thomas Wallis, News House, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Loscoe, J. Eyre, George and Dragon, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
John Hogg, Black Bull, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
Loughborough Robert Mee, Horse and Groom, Saturday, 4.
,
D. Moore, Peacock, daily, 4.

Ihomas Potter, Black Boy, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday, 5.
Lowdham, John Reddish, Nag's Head, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Chapman, Nag's Head, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Lowdham, William Ancliff] Leather Bottle, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Archer, Three Tuns, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Allcock, Leather Bottle, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Mansfield, S. Miller, Robin Hood, daily, 5
G. Blissett, Milton's Head, daily, 4.
F. Mowson, Black Boy, daily, 4.
J. Barratt, Admiral Duncan, Wednesday and Saturday, 5.
Woodhouse, Thomas Lucas, Plough and Harrow, Saturday, -J.
Mapperley, William Hunt, Black Bull, Saturday, 4.

Melbourne, —
Bailer/, Derby Arms, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Melton Mowbray, Richard Marsh, Black Boy, Saturday, 4.
Moorgreen, William Meakin, Golden Ball, Wednesday and Saturday, 2c
John Bryan, Black Bull, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
— John Wood, Old Bear, daily, 2.
Newark, Robert Parker, Black Boy, daily, 4.
Newstead, William Ball, Robin Hood, Saturday, 4.
Newthorpe, William Meakin, Golden Ball, Wednesday and Saturday, 2.
Newton, George Kirkland, White Swan, Saturday, 3.
Normanton, George Slater, Derby Arms, Saturday, 5.
Nuttall, John Wood, Old Bear, daily, 2.
H. Hough'on, White Swan, Saturday, 3.
Ollerton, John Rushby, Robin Hood, Wednesday and Saturday, 1 1.
W. Hodgson, Horse and Groom, Wednesday aud Saturday, 4.
Orston, fV. Wilson, Castle and Falcon, Saturday, 4.
John Fryer, Horse and Groom, Saturday, 4.
Oxton, Thomas Harvey, Horse and Groom, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Henry Dalton, Maypole, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Samuel Butler, Milton's Head, Saturday, 4.
Papplewick, W. Ball, Robin Hood, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Pinxton, —Robinson, King's Head, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Plungar, John Worthingfon, Bird in Hand, Saturday, 4.
— Thomas Worthington, Bird in Hand, Saturday, 4.
Ratcliffeon Trent, John Beesfon, Shoulder of Mutton, Saturday, 4.
W. Morley, Eight Bells, Saturday, 5.
Redmile, Robert Padgett, Crown, Saturday, 6.
Retford, John Rushby, Robin Hood, Wednesday and Saturday, 11.
Riddings, John Bryan, Black Bull, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Ripley, John Allen, Derby Arms, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Ripley, Charles Whysall, Bell, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Risley, Edward Mears, Bell, Saturday, 4.
Ruddington, Edward Smith, Carrington Arms, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Ruddington, John Gunn, Carrington Arms, Saturday, 4.
Ruddington, John Dennis, Star, daily, 5.
Sandiacre, John Higgctl, Talbot. Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Hoolcy, Old Bear, daily, 2.
J. and E. Woodall, George and Dragon, daily, 4.
Screveton, John Padgett, Horse and Groom, Saturday, 4.
John Gibson, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Selston, —Robinson, King's Head, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Lee, Wheat Sheaf, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Sawley, Alpheus Smith, Wheat Sheaf, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Smith, Bell, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Saxondale, —
Sanders, Bell, Saturday, 4.
iScarrington, —Reddish, Swan, Saturday, 4.
Shardlow, Alp. Smith, Wheat Sheaf, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Sheepshead, John Allsopp, Talbot, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.
John Mills, News House, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Sbelford, Samuel Wkyley, Nag's Head, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
J. Vickerstaff, Nag's Head, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Marriott, Lord Nelson, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Sleaford, William Gibson, Parliament-street, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Smalley, Robert Foulks, George and Dragon, Saturday, 4.
Southwell, John Fryer, Black Boy, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 4.
George Draycott, Shoulder of Mutton, daily, 4.
Henry Fern, Wheat Sheaf, Saturday, 4.
John Pilgrim, Maypole, daily, 4.
Stanley, William Hunt, Black Bull, Saturday, 4.
Stanton-by-Dale, M. Hancock, George and Dragon, Saturday, 4.
Stapleford", J. Hooley, Old Bear, daily, 2.
Stapleford, J. and E. Woodall, George and Dragon, daily, 3.

John Higgett, Talbot, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Stathem, John Culley, White Swau, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
John Poyzer, Wheat Sheaf, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Strelley, William Ball, Robin Hood, daily, 3.
Summercotes, John Bryan, Black Bull, Wednesday and Saturday, 2.
Sutton Bonington, George Button, White Swau, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Thomas Dutton, White Swan, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Sutton-in-Ashfield, — Bailey, Milton's Head, Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, 4.
Thomas Wilson, Milton's Head, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Swanwick, John Bryan, Black Bull, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Thrumpton, W. Howett, White Swau, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Tollerton, John Peet, Horse and Groom, Saturday, 4.
Trowell, R. Booth, George and Dragon, Saturday, 4.
Tuxford, John Itushby, Robin Hood, Wednesday and Saturday, 1.1
Underwood, B. Bather, Golden Ball, Wednesday and Saturday, 3.

Waltham, John Osborne, George and Dragon, Saturday, 3.
Whatnall, John Wood, Old Bear, daily, 2.
Wm. Meakin, Golden Ball, Wednesday and Saturday, 3,
Whitwick, John Mills, News House, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Widnieipool, W. Wakerley, Rein Deer, Saturday, 5.
Willoughby, W. Wakerley, Rein Deer, Saturday, 5.
John Goodacre, Old Peacock, Saturday, 3.
Wimeswold, George Harris, Horse and Groom, Saturday, 4.
John Smith, White Swan, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Wollaton,— Holmes, Bell, Wednesday and Saturday, 4.
Woodborough, G. Poole, George and Dragon, Monday and Friday, 4.
Worksop, — Mowson, Black Boy, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, 4.
ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS.

Bell and Cowen, Stove Grate Warehouse, Thurland-street
Clarke Henry Frearson, Linen and Woollen Draper, Long-row, instead
of Watson and Clarke.
Clarke Henry, Seedsman and Florist, 3, St. JamesVstreet
Foster William, Hatter, Pelham- street
Foster Michael Peter, Silk Mercer, Bridlesmith-gate, instead of Timber-hill
Goodyer F. R., Chemist and Druggist, High-street
Hawkins Jabez, Currier and Leather Cutter, Peter-gate
Mc. All Rev. Samuel, Minister of Castle-gate Chapel
Malpas W. H., Flying Horse Commercial Inn, Poultry
Meekley Henry, Small-ware Dealer, 16, Clumber-street
Wilcock John Geo., Coach Builder and Harness Manufacturer, Milton-st.
Wood James, Chemist and Druggist, Clumber-street
Allcock John, Currier and Leather-cutter, Maypole-yard

Attenburrow John, Surgeon, Beast-market Hill
Barton Charles, Auctioneer, Tradesman's Mart
Clarke Jane, Victualler, Flying Horse, Poultry
Coltman John, Druggist, Long-row
Frearson Joseph, Gentleman, Park-terrace
Gill, Robert, Low-pavement
Haines Richard, Agent, Carrington-street
Holmes Richard, Framework-knitter, Castle-gate
Maples Robert Sewell, Auctioneer, Park-row
Potts Patrick, Victualler, Woolpack-lane
ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS.

Allcock John, Currier and Leather-cutter, Maypole-yard
Ash Samuel, and Co., Manufacturers of Silk Purses, &c, St. James's-st.
Batters George, Stationer, Printer, &c, Chapel-bar
Bell Henry, Horse-dealer, Convent-street
Biggin Misses, Ladies Boarding-school, Castle-gate
Boot and Walker, Joiners, Cabinet-makers, and Undertakers, Fletcher-gk
Brooks Rev. J. W., Vicar of St. Mary's, High-pavement
Campbell James, Tailor and Woollen-draper, St. James's-street
Carey H., Lace-manufacturer, Mary- gate, from Hounds-gate
Collins John, Proprietor of the Billiard Table, Swann's-yard, Long-row
Crofts William, Lace-maker, Lenton
Dean George, Victualler, Castle and Falcon, Warser-gate
Dilks James, Engraver, Castle-gate, from Bridlesmith-gate
Gunn Ann, Milliner, Dealer in Drapery, Haberdashery, and Lace, Thur-
land-street
Hall and Ridsdale, Starch Manufacturers, Lenton
Harvey John, Dealer in British and Foreign Lace, Flowers, Ribbons, &c,
St. James's-street
Hawkridge Elizabeth, Smallware-dealer, Bridlesmith-gate
Heard and Ashwell, Hosiery Manufacturers, Haughton-street
Herbert George, Scholastic Establishment, Castle-gate
Hine J., Clerk at Saving' s-bank, Low-pavement
Hooton W., Dealer in Lace, Chapel -bar
Humphreys James, Joiner, Low-pavement
Hurst Charles, Lace- manufacturer, Stoney-street
Macgarrs Douglas, Temperance Commercial Hotel, Castle-gate
Machin James, Butcher, Lister-gate
Maddock Rev. Benjamin, Curate of St. James's
Marshall Sarah, Milliner, Smithy-row
Newmarsh George, and Co., Hatters and Furriers, High-street
Page Humphrey, Victualler, Horse and Groom, St. Peter' s-square
Potts J. M., Auctioneer, Appraiser, and General Agent, Collin-street;
office, Oliver's-yard, Long-row
Rawson T., Cotton-preparer, High -pavement
Renals Edmund, Printer and Stationer, South-parade
Robinson Mary, Bookseller, Printer and Stationer, Wheeler-gate
Schofield, S., Brass-founder, Wheatsheaf-yard
Searles John, French and Stuff Hat-maker, Long row
Shepperley Anthony, Working Jeweller, Cutler, and Dealer in Fancy
Articles, Pelham-street
Smalley John, Rag and Bone-merchant, London-road
Stevenson William, Linen and Woollen-draper, Timber-hill
Vogue Achille, Professor of Languages, High-street
NOTTINGHAM : PRINTED EY J. HOWITT, CLUMBER STREET.

«w- ^ X 1
£ 9
;
PROFESSOR SAMUEL RICHARDS,

The system of educatiou pursued in the adoveInstitution, was drawn
up by^tbe Professor after having seen the evils attending the class
system which is adopted in the model institutions of this country
and to avoid which he pledges himself not to exceed, as it is im-
possible to teach more than twenty pupils. The subjects of study
comprise
READING.
Every boy reads from a platform erected for the purpose, the
alone,
greatest degree of attention being paid to the intonation, &c. and, ;
to render the attainment agreeable to the pupil, the works from

which he reads are selected by himself.
SPELLING.
There is no part of education more abused than this. To become
a good speller by following the universal system of rote and task,
requires a lifetime; to form a just judgment of the value of the
plan laid dowu by the Professor, a visit is respectfully solicited.
GRAMMAR.
From his own manuscript, which the real features of the language
in
—
alone are considered the useless jargon and mysterious nonsense
commouly interwoven, being wholly expunged thus rendering the ;
study both pleasing and useful.

WRITING.
Upon the united systems of the masters in Great Britain, from
first
a selection of twenty-one styles ; any one of which can be attained

upon mechanical principles.
ARITHMETIC.
Upon principles purely his own ; the simplicity and extent of which
is evident from the fact, that questions containing eleven conditional
terms are mentally performed in the space of a few seconds, which,
by the old systems, would require an operation containing five
hundred figures. But this is only amusement in numbers, or a method
of rewarding the best boys; yet, under the class system, these very
youths, after a six years training, have been chastised for not being
able to make the most simple calculations, and contemned for not
understanding a rule which has never been explained to them.
Book-keeping, Mathematics, Land Surveying, Elements of
Astronomy, Geography, with the use of the Globes, Music, Drawing
Perspective, History, Elocution, Logic, and Composition.
TERMS.
£1. Is. per Quarter. No extra charges, and no long vacations,
Plumptre Street, Nottingham.
;
J. THOMPSON,
©IP IF STEAKS',
AND
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER.
Artificial Legs, Hands, Arms, &c. Also an assortment of

Elastic Thigh Supporters, Knee Caps, Stockings and Locks.
Mechanical Instruments adapted to cases of Malformation and
Spinal diseases, being constructed upon Geometrical Principles
Spectacles adapted to all cases of defective vision by his newly
—
invented Eye Metre the only unerring method of ascertaining
the defective vision.
All orders addressed to No. 6, CARLTON STREET, NOT-

TINGHAM, will meet with prompt attention.
CATALOGUES MAY BE HAD ON APPLICATION.
WM. COULBY,
Greyhound Street, Market Place, Nottingham,

Manufacturer of all kinds of Plumber's Brass Work, Lift and
Force Pumps, Improved Water Closets, Beer Engines, Liquor
Fountains, Water and Steam Cocks, Gas and Steam Pipes of every
description, Gas Fittings, Argand Burners, and Brass Castings to
Patterns or Drawings daily.
B. CORT & CO.
RUTLAND FOUNDRY, NOTTINGHAM,
ENGINEERS, MILLWRIGHTS,
MACHINE AND TOOL MAKERS,
IRON & BRASS POUNDERS,
BAR IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS.
MANUFACTURERS OF CONDENSING AND HIGH-PRESSURE
Mill Gearing- in all its varied departments,
RASPING AID BONE MILLS,
Cast and Wrought Iron Roofs & Girders for Fire-proof

Buildings,
CAST IKOM JSItlUCJES,

WROUGHT IRON SUSPENSION BRIDGES,
HYDRAULIC AND SCREW PRESSES,
HEATING APPARATUS by STEAM or HOT WATER,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
Ornumentat /Stoves & Wentlers

In Bright and Bronze,
IMPROVED KITCHEN RANGES, OVENS, BOILERS;

BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS
For Machinery of every description.
BORING, TURNING, PLANING, & SCREWICUTTING.

-^
I J^fc- "trflcCteJ^ 3-ess
ksJN$i^== IMPROVED ^5^

EDWARD MALTBY,
THE DERBY ARMS INN,
LONG ROW, NOTTINGHAM,
Most respectfully informs the Inhabitants of the Town and
Count}', his Friends, and the Public, that he has entered upon,
fitted up, and furnished the aboê Inn, w ith the intention to afford
every accommodation and comfort to all who may honour him
with their custom. This old established Inn, being situate in the
Market Place, will be found extremely convenient for Strangers,
Commercial Gentlemen, Agriculturists, Cattle Dealers, Tradesmen,
Carriers, and others attending the Market.
Fine old Wines and Spirits, of the best quality, good Beds and
Stabling. An ordinary every Saturday at Two o' Clock.
ALBION IRON FOUNDRY,

PARLIAMENT STREET, NOTTINGHAM.
JOHN REDGATE,
And Manufacturer of register & half register Stove Grates,
Fenders, Ash Pans, Hot Air Stoves, Improved Kitchen Ran-
ges, Cooking Apparatus, fitted with Steamer and Hot Closet,
Ovens and Boilers, Sham stoves, Cellar Light and Sough
Grates. Copper Doors and Frames, Spittoons, Door
Porters and Scrapers, Furnace Bars and Bearers, Palisading,
Verandahs, Bakers' Doors and Frames, Bakers' Teizors
and Plates, Bar and Ring Scale Weights, Clock and Sash
Weights, Ash Grates, circular and flat Coves, &c.
MACHINERY CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

BORING, TURNING, & SCREW-CUTTING.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE AND DERBYSHIRE,
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY-
Capital £750,000.
Patrons — His Grace the Duke of Newcastle and Lord Scarsdale.
Directors— W. F. N. Norton, Esq. Elton Manor; Lieut. Col. Rol-
lesion,M.P. Watnall ;Robert Ward, Esq. Derby; John Simpson,
Esq. ArnotHill; John Theaker, Esq. Nottingham.
"this Office, from its large Capital, and the respectability of its
Directors, who are well known and live in the immediate neigh-
bourhood, presents its claims with confidence for Public pa-
tronage and support,
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
First, Second, and Third Class of Risks, at the REDUCED
RATES of Is. 6d., 2s. 6d„ and 4s. 6d. per Cent.
Malting Offices are included in the unprecedented low rate
of the first Class. Farming Stock (which pays no Duty) at the low
rate of 2s. per Cent., without the average clause.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
Tables of the various Rates may be had on application at the
Company's Offices, in Nottingham, or any of the respective A gents,
and which will be found no less deserving of public patronage
than those of the Fire Rates, having been computed specifically
for these latitudes. Head Office, Park Street, Nottingham-,
H. M. WOOD, Secretary,
AGENTS, from whom even information may be obtained
7 —
Alfreton Mr. F. Mather, Regristrar.
Ashbourao Mr. Wbitham, Drughist
Bakewell Mr. John Goodwin, Bookseller
Belper Mr. E. Williams, Builder.
Bingham Mr. John Strong, Postmaster
Castie Donington Mr. Marcus Huish, Solicitor
Chesterfield Mr. J, B. Robinson, Draper
Derby Messrs. W. Smith and Son, Surveyors
Grantham Mr. John Wood, Surveyor
Hanley Mr. James Taylor
Ilkestone Mr. John Buxton, Ironmonger, &c.
Leek Mr. George Nail, Bookseller
Loughborough Mr. Christopher Morley, Draper
Mansfield Mr. Charles Lind'ey, Builder
Newark Mr. John Bell, Nottingham and Notts. Bank,
Olierton Mr. Thomas Roe, Druggist
Retford Mr. Francis Hodson, Printer.
Rotberham Mr. John Newbound, Commission Agent
Sheffield Mr. John Hyde, Estate Agent
Southwell Mr. William Jones, Druggist
Sutton Bennington Mr. Bartholomew Frankland
Tutbury Mr. John Woodrofie
Tuxford— Mr. G. Dexter, Draper
U;toxeter Mr. Richard Keates, Ironmonger
Wnksworth Mr. George Hodgkinson, Solicitor
Worksop Mr. Win. Coates, Collector.
GEORGE WHITFIELD,
MANUFACTURER OF
SODA WATER AND LEMONADE,
Swank's Yard, Long Row, Nottingham.
TABLE All ATmi*

EXPLESSLY FOR PRIVATE FAMILIES,
@@Iil,
Dealer in London, Dublin, and Country Porter, Scotch,
Burton and East India Pale Ales, and Genuine Dantsig
Sprnce.
WINES AND SPIRITS,

Bottled London and Dublin Ezfcra Stout, Scotch and
Burton Ales, Cyder, Perry, <fec.
CIGARS IN GREAT VARIETY.
TUITION IN
FRENCH, ITALIAN, SP 4NISH. PORTUGUESE
AND GERMAN.
s g no RnSTsôlTFR
i I,
FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF PAVIA,
Returns his grateful thanks to the Nobility and Gentry, for
the kind patronage he has met with during his residence in Not-
tingham, and for the accommodation of County families, who live
in the neighbourhood he is in the habit of visiting, begs to name
the days he devotes, every week to the different parts of the Coun-
ty and adjacencies, as well as those be is to be found in Nottingham.
Namely —
Wednesday, Newark and neighbourhood Thursday,
:
;
Grantham and neighbourhood Tuesday and Friday, Nottingham

;
and the Mechanics' Institute ; Monday and Saturday, Nottingham

and neighbourhood.
N. B. Signor Assolari begs leave to state, that having been a
resident in every countiy wherein the above mentioned languages
are spoken, has had the opportunity of acquiring a practical know-
ledge of the pronunciation and idiomatic expressions.
Terms may be had on application to his residence.
Melville Terrace Nottingham. March 25. 18-13.
LION HOTEL
ROYAL MAIL, RAILWAY, AND COACH OFFICE,
CLUMBER STREET, NOTTINGHAM.
JTA9U2S ®f¥KIM& 1MB CO;
Begs most respectfully to acknowledge the distinguished favours
conferred upon them, and at the same time assures them that no
exertion nor expence shall be spared to merit the continuence of
the patronage and support of the Public of Nottingham.
Excellent Post Horses, Elegant Flys, Hackney Coaches, Phaetons, Gigs, Saddle
Horses^ and Hearse and Mourning Coaches, always in readiness, and
upon the most reasonable terms.
The Royal Mail Coach to Newark, Lincoln, Spittal, Brigg, and
Newark for Union Coach to Boston, Lynn, and
Hull, in time at
Norwich, every Morning at quarter before Five.
Royal Mail to Grantham, Lynn, Norwich, and Yarmouth, in
time for Mail to Stamford and London, at half past One daily.
Royal Mail to Derby Station every evening at a quarter past eight,
with parcels and passengers for the Mail Trains to London,
Birmingham, &c. ; afterwards waiting the arrival of the Mail
Trains from London, Birmingham, and all Parts of the North.
The Mail Coach leaves the Station-yard at Derby, at a quarter
before three in the morning, direct for Nottingham, Newark,
Boston, Lynn, Norwich, Lincoln, and Hull.
Champion to Manchester every Morning at Eight, through Mans-
field, Chesterfield, Stoney Middleton, Chapel-en-le-frith, Whaley,
and Stockport. Outside Fare, 8s. ; Inside, 14s.
Express to Sheffield every Morning at Eight o'Clock, through
Mansfield and Chesterfield.
Defiance to Birmingham, through Derby, Burton, Litchfield, to
the Hen and Chickens, Birmingham, every Morning except Sun-
day, at half-past eight.
Post Coaches to Manchester, Buxton, Sheffield, Mansfield, Work-
sop, Doncaster, Newark, Lincoln, Hull, Grantham, Derby, New-
castle, Uttoxeter, Ashby, Retford, Gainsborough, Stamford, Lynn,
Norwich, Stockport, Yarmouth, Scarborough, Askern, York, Slea-
ford, Boston, Southwell Horncastle, Louth, Bingham, London, and
all other Parts of the Kingdom.
Particulars of time of starting may be known and places secured

by addressing a few lines or applying at the Office in Clumber
Street, Nottingham.
P.S.— Parcels forwarded by Railway every Train during the Day.
.
GAS FITTER &C

JOHN PERRY T
BREWER,
FOREST BREWERY, BULWELL & MAY-POLE YARD,
NOTTINGHAM.
The attention of private Families and the Public generally, is
respectfully invited to his rich strong
ALES, TABLE ALE AND BEER.

The best Hops and Malt only being used, a genuine,
unadulterated beverage may be depended upon.
Orders addressed to J. Perry, Forest Brewery, Office May-pole
yard, will meet with prompt and grateful attention.
N.B. EXACTLY OPPOSITE THE MAYPOLE HOTEL.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND GRAZIERS.
WAREHOUSE FOR GENUINE
F. R. GOODYER, formerly Assistant to Mr. R. Rogers, of

Newmarket, Veterinary Chemist to thîr late Majesties, George IV.
and William IV., begs to announce to the Farmers of Nottingham-
shire, that he has succeeded to the business of Mr. I. Shelton
Chemist and Druggist, No. ], High Street, Nottingham.
Having devoted considerable attention to the composition of
Horse Medicines, as well as having been in the habit of preparing
them for the use of the principal Stables in Newmarket, he res-
pectfully solicits a share of public patronage, assuring those who
may be induced to honour him with their support, that the most
scrupulous attention will be given, as well to the quality, as the
preparation of every article of Farriery sent out from his Establish-
lishment. The too prevalent practice, in the composition of Horse
and Cattle Medicines, of using inferior Drugs, will, in every
instance be strictly avoided, and so far as the purity of each article
is concerned, the fullest dependence may be placed upon the efFect
of every Medicine he dispenses.
Cattle Medicines of every description, with every article of
Veterinary Medicine of the finest quality, and at moderate prices.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
sMwsj&wmm of'wwrrvajr xanr,
SMITHY ROW, NOTTINGHAM,
OPPOSITE THE MAY-POLE HOTEL.
THOMAS TURNER,
Most respectfully returns his acknowledgment for the support he
has received since be entered upon the above inn, and begs to as-
sure his Friends and the Public it will be his constant study to merit
their future favours; from the central situation, this Inn will be
found extremely convenient for Commercial Gentlemen, Farmers,
Dealers, Butchers, Carriers, and others visiting Nottingham, on
business or pleasure.
An Ordinary every Day at One o'Clocb.

WINES, SPIRITS, and MALT LIQUORS of the best quality,
EXCELLENT BEDS, AND GOOD STABLING
BEVBEN B®SW©BTH,
14, UPPER PARLIAMENT STREET, NOTTINGHAM,
MANUFACTURER OF
©HiyiK©KI THBftlRET A™® S=3@iy3§I ©IL©©K8,

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Self-illuminating and extinguishing Dials for Church Clocks, and
other Public Buildings; Church, Turret, and Dinner Bells of
every description.
GEORGE HXCKLIN&,
A.M$3; MuUMng Surveyor,
CLUMBER STREET, NOTTINGHAM.
Agent for the Yorkshire Fire and L4fe Insurance Company.
STANDARD HIHL ACAM9K1T.
NEAR NOTTINGHAM.
Mr. W. GOOD ACRE receives young Gentlemen for Instruction
id the various branches of a liberal English Education, preparatory
to Commercial Life; or a thorough Classical and Mathematical Pre-
paration for entrance into College.
This Establishment combines the advantages of a town residence,
with the pure air and retirement of the Country, and the situation,
adjoining the Castle, commands an extensive view into the adjacent
Counties. The Master of the Classical Department, a Graduate of
the University, and the French Master, direct the evening studies
of the senior Pupils, so as to secure an extensive Reading, sound
Grammatical Knowledge, and a pure Accent. The English Studies
of the Pupils are conducted with the view of making them men of
business, in the formation of a good Commercial Hand Writing, a
correct style of Reading and Composition, and an expeditious mode
of Calculation, as well as the practice of Surveying, Drawing, and
Model Designing, Elocution, &c. In the training of young Per-
sons, Mr. G. exerts a moral and religious influence, aided by author-
ity when necessary, at the same time forming in them habits of good
order and gentlemanly deportment. Their health is promoted by
a Gymnasium and frequent exercise in the adjoining Park. Lec-
tures on Astronomy, Pneumatics, Chemistry, &c. are delivered once
a week, outlines of which, together with Terms, Plans of Teaching
and Domestic Regulations, can be forwarded by Post on application.
The Academy reopens after the Christmas and Midsummer
vacations, on the Thursday next after January 2i, and June 21.
LONDON ROAD, NOTTINGHAM.

MISS TAIIAMf
Receives young Ladies as Boarders and Day Scholars, she enga-
ges to impart to her Pupils a thorough education. Her aim is to
fit her young friends for the various duties of life by stimulating
and assisting them to become virtuous, rational and accomplished
women and ; it is a source of real pleasure to her to be able to
state that her efforts have been distinctly marked by success.
Terms (which are moderate) and references on application; also
specimens of the Drawing and of the Pupils writing.
A CARD.
55^3? £m® §>©m 9

AUCTIONEERS/ VALUERS, AND SHARE-BROKERS,
. NOTTINGHAM.
General Agency Office, St. James's Street.
W. LEWIS,H. 6
Slaters antl Slate JUCercUants,
CANAL STREET, NOTTINGHAM.
Dealers in Staffordshire Paviers and Tiles.
G. J. ROBINSON,
ACCOUNTANT AND GENERAL AGENT,
No. 4, Ram Yard, Long Row, and Park-street,
NOTTINGHAM.
N.B. — Rents, received and Debts recovered, Mortgages effected
Bills discounted, Ledgers rectified, and Cash advanced on approved
security.
THOMAS FOSTER,
BRIDGE STREET, LONDON ROAD,
NOTTINGHAM,
Most respectfully informs the Inhabitants of Nottingham, his Friends, and the Public,
that he has entered on the above commodious and convenient Inn, and he assures them
it will be his study to accommodate those Friends who may honour him with their
favours, in the best possible manner, having provided Good Beds, and laid in a Stock
of Wines, Spirits, and Malt Liquor, of superior quality.
GOOD STABLING AND LOCK-UP GIG HOUSE.

*n
Jllllil
Z?
JOHN GREASLEY,
AUCTIONEER,
HAUGKTON STREET, NOTTINGHAM,

In offering to the acceptance of his Friends and the Public his
sincere thanks for the encouragement and support he has hitherto
received since his commencement in business, cannot but remember

with feelings of peculiar gratitude, that to their generosity and
kindness alone, he owes the extensive patronage, until the present
time, unsolicited and unasked.
1. G. flatters himself that his long knowledge and experience
in the Farming and Building Trade in all its departments, having
spent five years as a Farmer and English Timber Merchant, and
ten years as a Master Builder and Cabinet Maker, enables him to
assure those who may honour him by their commands, that the
unremitting attention it will ever be his anxiety to pay, will ensure
their entire satisfaction.
I. G. begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of

Nottingham and its Vicinity, that he has removed to Haughton
Street, and hopes by constant attention to Business to merit a con-
tinuance of that Patronage which has been so liberally bestowed
upon him.
JOHN SMITH,
CABINET MAKER, IfPHOMEREK,
JOINER, &C.
CHAPEL BAR, NOTTINGHAM.
JAMES SUTTON & COMPY.
To and from Nottingham, Leeds, Darlington, Rochdale,

Halifax, Huddersfield, Dewsbury, Hull, York, Sheffield,
Barnsley, Wakefield, Loughbro, Derby, Leicester, Birming-
ham, Gloucester, Cheltenham, Worcester, Bristol, Man-
chester, Liverpool, and THEBEE-HIVE 33, WHITE
CROSS STREET, LONDON,
—
N.B. Goods from Halifax, Huddersfield, Rochdale,
Bradford, Dewsbury, and Wakefield, to be consigned to
CARVER & Co., from Birmingham to SWAINE & CO.,
from Bristol and Gloster to CARVER & Co., from Sheffield
to MRS. LISTER, and from all other directions by
SUTTON & Co.
Also by River and Canal Fly Boats daily for Loughbro,

Leicester. Melton Mowbray, Birmingham, Wolverhampton,
Dudley, Stourport, Worcester, Gloucester, Bristol, and all
parts of the West of England, the Potteries, Cheshire Salt-
works, Liverpool and Manchester Newark, Gainsbro, for
;
Hull, London, and all parts of the East of England. Also on

Tuesdays and Fridays for Lincoln, Sleaford, Boston, and
Grantham. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
for Derby.
I. B. LOWE, AGENT.
E»WARD CARVER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HATTER, HOSIER, FURRIER, AND GLOVER,

PELHAM HOUSE, NOTTINGHAM.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS IN GREAT VARIETY.
TUNLEY
NEW
AND
BRIDGE WHARF, NOTTINGHAM,
CO.
$*?mvhI <&%tvitv$ $g Canal,
AND
AND AT
Wharf, Paddington Basin 7
1
3
,
ONDON
White Bear Yard, Basinghall St.
1 Dukes Dock LIVERPOOL.
Castle Field Wharf. MANCHESTER.
Queen Street Wharf. CHESTER.
Public Wharf, and 164, Belgrave Gate.. .LEICESTER.
Castle Field Wharf DERBY.
Bond End Wharf BURTON-UPON-TRENT.
Stoke-upon-Trent STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES.
Convey Goods with regularity and dispatch to and from

London Birkhampstead, Boxmoor, Leighton Buzzard,
Fenny Stratford, Linford Wharf, Cosgrove, Blisworth,
Buckley Wharf, Leicester, Loughbro, Burton-upon-
Trent, Bromley Wharf, Lichfield, Rugeley, Stafford,
Penkridge, Market- Drayton, Nantwich, Tarpoley, Chester,
Ellesmere Port, Stone, Stoke-tjpon-Trent, Red Bull,
Wheelock, Middlewich, Wincham, Preston Brook, Run-

corn, Stockton Quay, Manchester, from which places
they are forwarded, by respectable connexions, to all parts
of Surrey, Kent, Sussex, Essex, Suffolk, Hertfordshire,
Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Northamptonshire, Rut-
landshire, Leicestershire, Cheshire, North Wales, Lanca-
shire, &c.
N.B.— Dealers in all kinds of Salt, and Newcastle

Tiles, Bricks, Quarries, <&c a
ACADEMY,
A FEW YARDS FROM THE TOP OF PARK. ROW.
In Academy, conducted by Mr. G. PACKER, Young Gentle-

this
men are prepared for the Universities, and for Commercial or
Agricultural pursuits. The plans of Instruction, based upon
Christian principles, are the result of long- experience and a care-
ful study of the best and most recent theories of Education.
The domestic treatment will be found paternal and liberal.
The premises, especially adapted to purposes of tuition, are
beautifully situated on the borders of the Park, justly famed for the
salubrity of its air and the grandeur of its scenery. ,
Terms for boarders, 25 Guineas per Annum ; Day Pupils, Six

Guineas. —
Prospectuses of Plans, with References, forwarded
post-free.
J. WILDEY,
•Mmetimieeri Appraiser,
AND
GENERAL FURNITURE DEALER,

PELHAM STREET, NOTTINGHAM.
Innkeepers and Publicans Valuations accurately made.
A®TSE,& AW® HEDBEMI,

CLUMBER STREET, NOTTINGHAM,
Are General Furnishing Ironmongers, Ironfounders, Cutlers,
Gunsmiths, Wire-workers, Bellhangers, Smiths, Tinmen, Braziers,
Iron, Steel, and Tin-Plate Merchants. Palisading, and all kinds of
Wrought Iron work. Agricultural Implements, &c.
WILLIAM GODBER,
WHOLESALE BREWER,
EASTWOOD.
MANLY AND ALDRIDGE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS,
AND
IMPORTERS OF IRISH LINENS.

N.B. FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED. <<
l&owtH Vantage,
MARKET PLACE,
NOTTINGHAM.
FASHIONABLE
CIOfHIM© EiTABIJSHHfiNT,
The greatest variety and best style of Clothing suitable for
the present season, may be seen at
No, 1, PELHAM STREET, NOTTINGHAM.

W. W. S. begs to assure every customer that orders will
be promptly executed to time trusting that promptitude,
and supplying every article at the Lowest Price and of the
most superior cut and workmanship, will merit a con-
tinuance of their patronage.
Brief Sketch
A Good
of Prices for
Pit Warranted.
Ready Money, the only terms
on which W. W. S. can do business. £ s. d. £ s. d.
Dress Coats, edged . from . 1 to ] 10

Superfine Dress Coats . from 1 15 to 2 5
Extra superfine West of England Coat,
edged . . .. . 250 to 300
Frock Coats, faced with silk, 5s. extra.
Suit of Black, . . . from 2 to 4 10
Tagliones, or Pilots, from 7 6 to 1
150
. . '
Tagliones in Beavers, . . from to 2100

Silk velvet trimmed, 5s. extra.
Shooting and Fishing Coats . from 0126 to 150
Waterproof Tweed Wrappers . .from 12 to 1 10
Blouse and Summer Coats . . from 2 6 to 10
Black Cloth Waistcoats . from 3 6 to 12 6
Splendid Satin Waistcoats various
Colours . .. from 4 6 to 15
Silk Vehet Waistcoats . from
. 15 to 1 5
Handsome Shawl Pattern Do from . 5 to 10
A large assortment of light Waistcoats from 1 8 to 10
Fashionable Woollen Trousers, from 10 to 1
Kerseymere Trousers . from . 0140tol50

Summer do in great variety from 5 6to0120
Kerseymere Breeches
.
. from. 0150tol50
Youths' Plaid Tunic Suits, from . 10 to 15
Youth's Cloth ditto . . . 1 to 2
Hussar Suits . . . 1 to 2
French Velvet Hats, very best
French Silk ditto
Gossimer Hats, best quality
.
.
.
.080 12
6
6
Grecian Coats, 'particularly recommended

for Railway Travelling, from . 17 6 to 2 10
MACKINTOSH GARMENTS
Of every description made to order on the lowest terms.
Gentlemen'* Wardrobes bought to any amount.
— ;
EXPEDITIOUS AND DAILY

CANAL, CONVEYANCE,
Between London and Liverpool, Manchester, Newark,
Nottingham, Mansfield, Leicester, Birmingham, Derby,
Gainsborough, and Burton-upon-Trent.
German WHeateroft un& ®m%<,

GENERAL CARRIERS,
126, London Wall, & No. 4 Wharf, Paddington, LONDON.
Duke's Dock, Liverpool; Piccadilly, Manchester; Brown
and Ragsdale's Wharf, Newark Three Cranes Wharf,
;
Nottingham; Crescent Wharf, Birmingham; Portland Wharf,

Mansfield Thames Street, Leicester Cock-pit Hill Derby
; ;
Bond End, Burton-upon-Trent; Gainsborough,

W. HOWARD, AGENT.
Buckland Hollow and Cromford, Derbyshire.
All Business Communications are requested to be addressed
to their Offices as above.
Goods are Forwarded by their Conveyances to the un-
dermentioned places, (in capitals) and those which follow by
responsible Carriers :
London, Birkhampsted, Chesham, Boxmoor, St. Albans,

Leighton Buzzard, Dunstable, Luton, Hitchen, Woburn,
Fenny Stratford, Amphill, Bedford, Biggleswade, Wins-
low, Lin ford Wharf, Newport Pagnell, Olney, Cosgrove,
Stoney Stratford, Buckingham, Blisworth, Northampton,
Towcester, Buckby Wharf, Daventry, Leicester, Market
Harborough, Kettering, Hinckley, Melton, Oakham, Up-
pingham, Stamford, Lutterworth, Colsterworth, Buckmins-
ter, Loughborough, Kegworth, Nottingham, Bingham,
Southwell, Mansfield, Sutton-in-Ashfield, Worksop, Ret-
Newark, Lincoln, Gainsborough, Hull Shardlow,
ford,
Burton-upon-Trent, Ashby, Tutbury, Uttoxeter, Derby,
Ilkestone, Rtpley, Alfreton, Buckland Hollow,
Chesterfield, Crich, Belper, Cromford, Wirksworth,
Ashbourn, Bakewell, Winster, Buxton, Longnor, Tideswell,
Castleton, Whaley, Chapel-en-le-Frith, Dishley, Hazle-
grove, Stockport, Macclesfield, Ashton, Staley Bridge,
Manchester, Bury, Bolton, Rochdale, Todmorden, Old-
ham, Blackburn, Halifax, Preston, Garstang, Lancaster,
Kirby Lonsdale, Kendal, St. Helens, Warrington, Stock-
ton Quay, Ormskirk, Wigan, Prescot, Preston Brook,
Runcorn, Liverpool, Birmingham, Worcester, Gloucester,
and Bristol.
&. M. X una JE. JPJRXOJR,
No. 6 and 7. PECK LANE, NOTTINGHAM*
STRAW AND TUSCAN STRAW BONNET
MANUFACTURERS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Plait, Bonnets, Willow Shapes,
Trimmings, Ribbons, &c.
Robert Tomlinson,
Manufacturer of Sacks, Bags, Bed Sackings ; Cart, Waggon, and
Rick Covers; Horse Cloths, and W aterproof
T
Capes; also Dealer
in Bed Ticks, Rope, Twine, &c,
Hollow Stone, near the London Road, Nottingham.
. i
16,
HEIM
CLUMBER
MEEMM1T,
STREET, NOTTINGHAM,
Wholesale and Retail
Haberdasher and Smallware Dealer,

General Repository for every description of Birmingham, Man-
chester,and Sheffield Goods. Hawkers and the Trade supplied
on the most advantageous terms.
mL 5LaHS^H^
f
<& ©sang© ESÎEm,
DEALER IN LACE, DRAPERY, HABERDASHERY,
STRAW BONNETS, &c,
STAYS,
No. 3, THURLAND STREET, NOTTINGHAM.
JOHN HAYES,
tltitf Muildina Surveyor,
HIGH PAYEMENT, NOTTINGHAM.
MOMEMT CMJtM&MMJT,
WHITE HART INN,
MARKET PLACE, NEWARK,
Returns his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public
generally for the support he has hitherto received at their
hands, and hopes that strict attention to their comforts, com-
bined with moderate charges, will continue to secure the
patronage of a discerning public.
Every accommodation for Commercial Gentlemen,
Dealers, &c.
Well Aired Beds, Lock-up Coach House, Good Stabling,
and Loose Boxes.
Wines and Spirits of first-rate quality, Barclay and Per-
kins's justly celebrated Brown Stout, Fine Home Brewed Ale.
Families supplied with spirits, <fce. at the following Prices,
3 months Credit.
Gin, 10s. 6d per Gallon Fine Jamaica Rum, 15s. per
;
Gallon Excellent Cognac Brandy, 32s. per Gallon

; ex- ;
cellent Port and Sherry, from 36s. per dozen Fine ;
Ale, Is, 6d. per Gallon in casks of nine gallons and

upwards.
VHomas JB[anncU 9
(Successor to Mr. Willmer,)

THE HOTEL, POSTING HOUSE, & COMMERCIAL INN,
TUXFORD.
Excellent Stabling, Loose Boxes,- and Lock-up Coach-
house.
Wines, Spirits, and home-brewed Beer, of the best
quality. Good Beds, and every comfort for Families and
Commercial Gentlemen.
Neat Gig and good saddle Horses, on the shortest notice,
JTOHW HH»«E 9
Linen and Woollen Draper,

SILK MERCER, HOSIER, GLOVER, &c,
MARKET PLACE, NEWARK.
IRISH LINENS. FUNERALS FURNISHED.
John Hardy, Junior.,
©J«f Maypole Hotel <$• Commercial
INN,
LONG ROW, MARKET PLACE, NOTTINGHAM.
Maypole Hotel long Row, j
Mailway,
ROYAL MAIL AND GENERAL COACH OFFICE,
Daily to every City and Manufacturing Town in the
Kingdom.
Parcels dispatched from this OfSce by every Railway
Traia.
Omnibus to and from every Train.
THOMAS SHARP.
(From Morgan & Co. Albermarle st., Picadilly, London,)
WooUen Mru&er,
TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER,
ST. JAMES'S STREET, NOTTINGHAM.
<Fo§e&M €M8tM 9 a& a,n,& ®ons,

NORTH GATE,
(Successors to Messrs. Brodhurst,)
MALSTERS, &c-,
NEWARK ON
TRENT.
John C. PAYNE,
(Successor to the late Mr. Oates.)
JFumisMnff Ironmonger,
BAR IRON MERCHANT,
AND HORSE NAIL MANUFACTURER,
RETFORD.
PRINTER, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, BINDER,
PAPER HANGER, AUCTIONEER,
And Vender of Genuine Patent Medicines,
KIRK GATE, NEWARK,
Embraces this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks
to the Inhabitants of Newark and its Vicinity, for the distin-
guished patronage he continues to experience in the various
branches of his business, and earnestly invites their attention
to his large assortment of recently purchased articles, and to
an inspection of his extensiveand well selected stock of
PAPER HANGINGS, which he feels assured, cannot
be excelled.
The experience R. P. has had in the various departments
of his business, combined with his determination to devote the
strictestpersonal attention to all Orders with which he may
be honored, will, he trusts, continue to ensure him the full
satisfaction of his numerous friends and hopes by a
;
prompt settlement of whatever Property may be entrusted

to his disposal by Auction, to secure that Patronage and
Confidence, which it will ever be his Study to deserve.
LOMBARD STREET, NEWARK,

William White, returns his most sincere thanks to the In-
habitants of Newark and the Public, for the liberal patronage
he has hitherto met with, and begs to assure Commercial
Gentlemen and all others visiting Newark on business or
pleasure, who may honour hirn with a call, that nothing shall
be wanting on his part, to make all the requisites of a com-
fortable home.
To carry out this intention he has made extensive altera-
tions and improvements in the house and premises and he ;
is also determined to keep Wines, Spirits, Malt Liquors,
Hay, Corn and every other article of the best quality and at
moderate charges.
N.B. Excellent Stabling, Loose Boxes for Hunters, Lock
up Coach House. &c.
George Gorrall,
LEEMING STREET, MANSFIELD,

Lever, Horizontal, and Vertical Watches of the best work-
manship, Church Chimes, Spring and Weight Clocks, Baro-
meters, Spectacles, &c.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery, of every description,
carefully repaired.
William Wayte,
BRASS AXB IRON FOVIDUR,
AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURER,
Basford Foundry and Wheeler Gate, Nottingham.
g s jpajrmjem,
GENERAL CARRIER,
From Newark to Nottingham, Lincoln, Gainsborough, Slea-
ford, Boston,and all parts of Lincolnshire daily, Warehouse,
Barker-gate, Newark, Black Boy, Nottingham, City Arms,
Lincoln, Cross Keys, Sleaford, Green Dragon, Boston, and
Woolpack, Gainsborough, from whence parcels are for-
warded with care and dispatch in connexion with carriers by
Canal and Railway to all parts of the kingdom.
FROM LONDON,
SAINT JAMES'S STREET, NOTTINGHAM.
John Nee,
*&$§emM!j Mooms ami Hotel*
LOW PAVEMENT, NOTTINGHAM,
Most respectfully informs Ids Friends and the Public that,
having taken the Assembly Rooms and Hotel of the Com-
mittee, he can offer superior accommodation at moderate
charges for Auctioneers, Lecturers, Balls, Concerts, Public
Meetings, Public Dinners, Tea Parties, &c. The Rooms
being large and elegantly fitted up, and lighted with gas.
J. M. keeps a well-selected stock of choice Wines and
Spirits, and provides Dinners, Tea, &c. for parties requiring
the same, on the shortest notice.
%Wes®B*®. Mantel Brown <$* €o.,

(Successors to the late Richard Barrow's)
Old Established PLY BOATS,

To and from
NOTTINGHAM, LIVERPOOL, and MANCHESTER.
Messrs. D. Brown and Co. respectfully inform the trade
and the public in general, that they have taken to the
carrying business of the late Richard Barrows, and trust by
strict attention to business, and punctuality in delivery of
all goods entrusted to their care, to ensure the patronage so
liberally bestowed on their late predecessor.
For particulars apply at Messrs D. Brown and Co.'s
Wharf, Canal Street, Nottingham; Mr. John Howson,
Castle-field Warehouse, Manchester or to Mr. W. M.
;
Salt, Preston Brook, Duke's Dock, Liverpool.

Wholesale Salt Merchants.
W P1BRER
Rag and Paper Merchant,
PARLIAMENT STREET, NOTTINGHAM.
Hop JPoie Inn, Ollerton
FREDERICK LISTER,
Returns thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, for
the favours conferred on him since he entered to the above
Inn, and hopes, by unremitting attention, to merit a share
of their future patronage.
To Families travelling it may be necessary to observe, that
the road from Newark to Doncaster, by the way of Ollerton
and Worksop, is equally as good as the North Road, the dis-
tance the same, and the Parks being in the line, add much to
the beauty of the country.
Commercial Gentlemen it is hoped will find every comfort-
able accommodation, the Beds being good, and F. L. having
always on hand a Stock of Wines and Spirits of the best
quality
Neat Post Chaises, with good Horses and steady Drivers,
at the shortest notice.
The Queen Coach from Nottingham to Gainsbro every
day except Sunday, leaves the Maypole, Nottingham after
the arrival of the 3 o'clock train from London, and passes
through Southwell, Ollerton, and Retford, and arrives at
\
Gainsbro at 9 o'clock the same evening. This Coach leaves

Gainsbro at 7 o' Clock in the morning for Nottingham.
Frederic Eggleston,
Confectioner amS Miseuit Halter,
WEST CORNER, MARKET PLACE, NEWARK.
AGENT TO THE LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY.
TWIHIdLJH ItHWW-ETT,
White Hart,
FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
RET FORD.
.
WILLIAMS'S
GENERAL
PRINTING OFFICE,
PARK STREET, NOTTINGHAM.
W. R. WILLIAMS, in returning thanks to his Friends, and the
Public in general, for the very liberal patronage conferred on him
since his commencement in the above business, begs to submit to
them a sketch of his
PRIDES FOR PRINTING,

And hopes, by his personal and practical superintendence of the
business, with a determination to execute all orders submitted to
him in a superior manner, with punctuality, cheapness, and
] dispatch, to ensure that share of public patronage -which it is ever
his desire to merit.
Hand Bills.
Inches.
5000 7fbv 5 .
10,000 . l\ by 5 .
5000 9 by 5f
10,000 . 9 by 5$
5000 10 by 8
1000 . .11 by 9 .
Posting Bills-
Inches.
100 224 by 18 .
250 .
22f by 18
100 30 by 19£ •
250 . 30 by 19|
Cards.
Inches.
500 3* by 2f
500 . 44 by 3 .
Circulars.
Inches.
. 9 by 7 .
11 by J5
Tea & Coffee Papers,
MAY, 1844.
MISS CARTER'S TERMS
FOR THE
BOARD AND EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES,
Parliament Street, Nottingham.
Board, and a general Course of Instruction in the various

branches of English Education, including Writing and
Arithmetic, Thirty Guineas.
YOUNG LADIES UNDER TEN YEARS OF AGE,
Twenty-five Guineas.
DAY BOARDERS, TWELVE GUINEAS.
Music Six Guineas.

Music and Singing Eight Guineas.
Drawing Four Guineas.
Dancing Four Guineas.
French Four Guineas.
Latin Four Guineas.
Italian Five Guineas.
German Five Guineas.
Mathematics Two Guineas.
DAY PUPILS.
A General Course of Instruction, including Writing and
Arithmetic, Two Guineas per Quarter.
ALL ACCOMPLISHMENTS AS STATED ABOVE.
Each young Lady is requested to hring a Silver Fork,
Dessert and Tea Spoon, and Chamber Linen, which will be
returned on leaving School.
^gg=° A Quarter's Notice is expected before the removal
of a Pupil.
LATIN & MATHEMATICS BY AN EMINENT CLASSICAL MASTER.
Gilstiap and Sons,

J.
Wiite una ISpiM*it JtEercHmits,
KIRK GATE, NEWARK.
LBesTeex.
REPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED.

71 J..': female ty /u/ fe//£s>. do. w.deakf &a<ve/&/A&/e.
#JJfl& WO?/ '77t#€ifes£/sJi^ CnoAaej.

0v&ty. tftfibk ^nadAeâ/Me-me^^x^^ti^T^t/
READY MONEY.
H. AND W. LEWIS,
SLATE, COAL, AND PLASTER MERCHANTS,
Canal Street, Nottingham,
Beg leave to announce to the Architects, Surveyors, Builders,
and the Public in general, that they are now carrying on the above
business, and hope by punctual attention to all orders, combined
with cheapness and dispatch, to merit their patronage.
H. &
W. L. Begs to assure every customer, that their orders will
be promptly executed, trusting that promptitude, and supplying
every Article at the Lowest Price, and of the most Superior
Workmanship, will merit a continuance of their Patronage.
Slate Slabs, Plaster, Cement, Crich Lime, Fire Lumps
and Bricks, Reeds, Ceiling Laths, Chimney Pots, Stafford-
shire Tiles and Paving Bricks, in every variety.
N.B. All kinds of Building Materials constantly on hand.
«. WEWMAKCH & CO.,

5, HIGH STREET, NOTTINGHAM.
WHOLESALE CAP MANUFACTURERS.

UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS in all the latest styles.
CLUMBER STREET, NOTTINGHAM,

Manufacturer of Wire Gause Window Blinds, Fencing to
prevent Hares, Rabbits, and other destructive Animals
injuring Gardens or Pleasure Grounds Wire Edging for
;
Flower Borders, and ornamental Wirework of every

description.
J. M. P©TT,
AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, & GENERAL AGENT,
Office, Oliver's Yard, Long Row,
NOTTINGHAM.
JAMES WOOD
Respectfully announces to the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Inhab-
itantsof Nottingham and its Vicinity, that he has succeeded to the
Business lately carried on by Mr. F. Nichols, Chemist and Druggist,
opposite the Lion Hotel, Clumber Street, Nottingham, and begs to
assure them that by strict attention to the purity of his Drugs and
Chemicals, the most minute accuracy in the dispensing of Physicians'
Prescriptions and Family Recipes, and unvarying punctuality, he
hopes to merit a continuance of that support so liberally bestowed
on his predecessor.
Family Medicine Chests fitted, with directions for use.
Patent & Proprietary Medicines of every description.

A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF FINE HEALTHY LEECHES.
w. leMETic*:,
(Late Darkins,)
HATTERS, HOSIERS, & GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTERS,

Dealers in Straw. Tuscan, Leghorn, and Fancy Bonets,
Wholesale and Retail,
EXCHANGE, NOTTINGHAM.
P. JUDD,
Xsinen l*raper, Silk Mercer , S£c.
29, Long Row, and
CARPET WAREHOUSEMAN,
EXCHANGE HOUSE, NOTTINGHAxM.
Robert White,
•Auctioneer antl •appraiser,
LEEMING STREET, MANSFIELD.
HARDY AND COMPANY'S
DAILY
EXPEDITIOUS CONVEYANCES,
JPor $*®mls fk, JUCercHanMse,
BY RAILWAY AND WAGGONS,
To and from the undermentioned & all intermediate places,
WARE HOUSES,
May-pole Yard 4" Railway Station
NOTTINGHAM.
LONDON, Chaplin & Home— Hambro' Wharf, Thames

Street; Swan with Two Necks, Lad Lane; Cross Keys, Wood
Street ; Golden Cross, Charing Cross
George, and Blue
;
Boar, Holborn. LIVERPOOL, Grand Junction Company

to Derby, thence per Hardy & Co. —
Railway Station, MAN-
CHESTER, Grand Junction Company to Derby, thence per
Hardy & Co. BIRMINGHAM, Hardy and Co.— St. Martin's
Lane, and Birmingham Railway Station.
Towns. Agents, Warehouses.

Bristol Budd and Co.... Railway Station
Leicester J.G.Briggs&Co...George Hotel and Station
Cheltenham.. Haines & Co Railway Station
Bath-** Haines and Co. ...Ditto ditto
Derby W. W. Wallis Bell Coach Office & Station
Sheffield Newcombe& Son.. Albion Hotel and Station
Leeds StaleyandCo White Horse Yard, Boar lane
York Newcombe&Son..Fossgate
Hull Newcombe & Son .Railway Station
.
Lincoln Hardy & Co... White Swan Yard

Boston Packet Company
Walsall B. Smith ...Park Street
Newark Hardy and Co Clinton Arms.
Hair Cutter, Perfumer Ornamental hair plaiter, Wig maker,
and Cigar Divan.
St. JAMES'S STREET. NOTTINGHAM,
Returns his Sincere thanks to his numerous Friends and
the Public generally for their kind and liberal support, since
his commencement in business, begs to assure them that no
exertions shall be wanting to merit a share of that patronage
it will ever be his anxious study to deserve. •
H. R. has on hand an extensive stock of Cigars of superior

flavour which he can with confidence recommend; also Cigar
Cases, Combs, Brushes and all other articles connected with
the trade.
WILLIAM BOOKER,
ARCHITECT, BUILDING, AND LAND SURVEYOR,
{Late Principal Clerk and Assistant to Mr. H. M. /Food,)
Begs to apprise the Nobility, Gentry, Solicitors, his Friends,

and the Public in general, that he has now commenced
practice in the above profession on his own account, and to
assure those who may honour him with their confidence,
that his best endeavours shall not be wanting to meet their
wishes.
W. B. flatters himself, that from his long experience
(upwards of twenty-eight years with his late employer) and
the adoption of a moderate scale of charges, that he may
venture to invite a share of the favors of his Friends.
—
N.B. -Valuations, Duplicate Plans made, and Plans on
Deeds of Conveyance.
Office, High Pavement, Nottingham, April 20, 1844.
JOHH SEARLES,
JFreneH mul SttuflT Hat JtEaher,
TOP OF LONG ROW, NOTTINGHAM,
Most respectfully informs his Friends and the public, that he
has entered upon the Premises lately occupied by Mr. L. S.
West, Draper, where he intends keeping Hats and every
article connected with the Trade, of the best quality, and on
the lowest possible terms.
Ill WALKERS
Illil
SION HILL WATER
jll! !|j| IS! g
AND MARBLE WORKS,
G. F. & S. J. WALKER,
NOTTINGHAM,
Foreign & nritisn Marble Works.
hy Steam Power,
SHOW ROOMS, OUTSIDE CHAPEL BAR,
DERBY ROAD, NOTTINGHAM.
HUMPHREYS'
CAMOMILE PILLS,
A SIMPLE AND INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR
fiillous and liver Complaints, In

digestion, Spasms, Giddiness, Iioss
of Appetite, Head-ache, Flatulence,
Heartburn, Costlveness, <frc.
The experience of five years has fully established the above Medi-
cine as decidedly the safest and best remedy for the above distress-
* n g>y©t very common Complaints.
Without restraining parties in diet, beverage, or exercise, they

gently restore the tone of the stomach, and speedily remove all
Complaints which originate in Indigestion and irregularity of the
bowels.
Li hundreds of cases, one Bottle has been found sufficient to
remove the most painful and protracted Stomachic Affection, and
to restore healthful cheerfulness, a good appetite, and refreshing
sleep, to those who had been strangers to such blessings for years.
A volume mi^ht easily be written in their praise, but the Pro-
prietor prefers laying before the public the following cases, (selected
from .some hundreds) in which their incomparable virtues have been
established and appreciated ; merely observing that they are the
honest and spontaneous testimony of respectable parties in his own
neighbourhood.
"TO MR. HUMPHREYS, NOTTINGHAM,

44
—
Sir, It affords me much pleasure to add my testimony to the many flattering
proofs you are already in possession of, in favor of the salutary properties of your
Camomile Pills.
" For many weeks had been my misfortune to suffer from a distressing stomachic
it
affection ; my appetite daily

grew worse and worse, till I lost nearly all relish for meat
or driuk ; a dizziness seemed to come periodically over me, and my sight, in common
with my general health, became excessively impaired, and I was rapidly sinking in
my flesh.
" After unsuccessfully resorting to many medical preparations, and almost des-
pairing of ever receiving relief from my affliction, I f« rtunately happened to meet
with a friend, in whose house your Camomile Pills had long been a family medicine.
From the very high terms in which he spoke of them, I was induced to make a trial
of their virtues, and it affords me the most unqualified and cheerful satisfaction to state
that their use, for three weeks, has been the means of once more restoring me to the
enjoyment of the blessing of health ; my appetite and cheerfulness have again returned,
and all the distressing symptons which attended my affliction have entirely disappe m d.
44
1 feel it my duty to put you in possession of these facts, for the benefit of such
parties as may be suffering under similar distressing circumstances.
44
1 remain, Sir your faithful and obliged servant,
44
CHRISTOPHER DARNELL."
« Poplar Place. Nottingham, May 17, 1841."
FROM Mrs. T. CLARKE, NOTTINGHAM.
Mrs, T CLARKE, Castle Gate, Nottingham, feels n.uch satisfaction in communi-
cating to Mr Humphreys the great benefit and relief she has experienced from the
use of his celebrated Camomile Pills. For three years she had suffered acuiely from a
distressing nervous affection of the eyes, attended with dizziness, and dimness of sight;
while at the same time she was labouring under a painful stomachic affection, accom-
panied with disturbed rest, and a most harassing and painful cough, which was so
severe that she was frequently obliged to sit down for relief, and, when out walking,
was often unable to proceed, from exaustion and shortness of breath. She had re-
peatedly tried popular and expensive medicines, without beuefit; and it was not until
she had recourse to Humphrey's Camomile Pills that she experienced any relief.
Since taking these Pills, her health has gradually improved ; and she feels grateful
that she is in a situation to make Mr. H. this communication.
FROM MR. THOMAS TOWERS NOTTINGHAM.

" To. Mr. Humphreys, Nottingham,
" Sir, —For nearly twenty years past I have been afflicted with pains in the head,
sickness, and other symptoms of a disordered stomac :, for which I have tried various
medicines, and obtained very little (if any) benefit, until I was induced to make a trial
of your valuable Camomile Pills, from which, after taking two or three boxes, I found
speedy and entire relief.
" So severe and frequent were my attacks, that for several days in a week I have
been unable to attend to my business, but, by the occasional use of your Pills, my
health is greatly improved, my appetite increased, and the attacks are considerably
milder, as well as less frequent.
" I think it a duty to my fellow creatures to make this communication, which you
are at liberty to use as you think proper, and I will gladly answer any question* to the
similarly affected.
"
I am, Sir, yours respectfully,
"THOMAS TOWERS."
" Melbourn Street, Mansfield Road, Dec. I, 1840.
FROM Mrs. SARAH BARNES, GOTHA M, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

Mrs. SARAH BARNES, of Gotham Nottinghamshire, had long suffered from
violent pains in the stomach and the which were often of a couple of hour*
left side,
continuance, and so distressingly severe, after her meals, as to cause sickness, and she
was frequently obliged to lie down, to obtaia relief from her agony. She had received
both advice and medicines from the faculty, but without any permanent benefit. She
was at 1 ngth advised to make trial of Humphreys Camomile Pills, and after taking
two or three small boxes, the distressing symptoms abated, and she is now restored to
of perfect health. [This case was communicated to Mr. Harrison, Castle Gate,
Nottingham, with the request that he would convey the facts to Mr. Humphreys.
Prepared; hy M. Humphreys,
<mMM\$t&.m&mwf mump m%x» mTimmtm* t
Sold in Bottles at Is. 14. and 2s. 9d. each.
The 2s. 9d. Bottles contains Three of the Is. If. ones.
Ôbserve! The genuine have the Proprietor's name written on the Goyermemt
Stamp own hand- writting.
in his
Sold Wholesale by Messrs. SUTTON, BARCLAY, EDWARDS, and ELLIS
& Co. London t and HORLEY and EYRE, Liverpool; and Wholesale and Retail by
HANNAY & DIETRICHSEN, 63, Oxford Street, and Mr. THOM AS BUTLER,
4, Cheapside, London.
1^" Sold Retail in Nottiugham and Nottinghamshire, by Cheetham, Harrison, Sutton,
Barlow, Potts, Allen, Wilcockson. Robinson, Nunn and Gelsthorpe, and C. and F.
Buttery: in Newark, Ridge and Eggleston: Mansfield. Langley, Gothing, and Jones;
Southwell, Ridge: Retford, Ifctker: Worksop, E.Harrison; Kiddey Belter and by one
or more respectable Medicine Venders in almost every town in the Kingdom.
JOHN DODSLEY,
WHEAT SHEAF
LONG ROW,
MARKET PLACE, NOTTINGHAM,
A House well fitted up, and containing excellent accom-
modation for Commercial Travellers and Visitors attending
the Town, whether on business or pleasure. As a Market
House, it is peculiarly well adapted, and has the best of
Stabling. If any one thing is more deserving of notice than
another, it is the spacious Dining Room, capable of accom-
modating two hundred persons, and is in every respect
suited for Public Sales of Property, &c, and, in fact, where
a Room so situated, and of similar dimensions, has long
been a desideratum in the Town of Nottingham. In
Bed Rooms are fitted up in the best
addition to this, the
style,and with every attention to comfort.
—
N.B. The best of Wines, Liquors, Home-brewed Ale,
and every attention paid to Friends and Patrons.
WA Private Show Room for Clothiers or others,
requiring such accommodation.
Stephen Glover & Son,
MELVILLE TERRACE,
NOTTINGHAM.
William Hurley,
Watstandwett Bridge,
Two miles from the Ambergate Station, four miles from
Cromford, and five miles from Matlock Bath. This Inn is
delightfully situated on the east bank of the Derwent, and
affords every accommodation to Anglers, Commercial
Gentlemen, and Families.
BECK WORKS IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
Beck Street, Nottingham.
BELL & CO WEN,

Manufacturers of every description of improved Kitchen
Ranges, Stove Grates, and Fenders, High -pressure Steam
Engines and Boilers, Hydraulic Presses, Improved Lathes,
with Slide Rests, Drilling Engines, and every description of
Machinery,
$^~ Show Rooms for the sale of Stove Grates, Kitchen
Ranges, and General Castings, Street and
Lincoln.
Thurland Street, Nottingham.
Watch Maker. Jeweller, &c,
Near the TOP of PELHAM STREET, NOTTINGHAM,
Agent for C. G. Kelvey's Improved Patent Lever Watches,
in silver cases, from £3. 15s. to £6. 6s.In double bottom
gold cases, from £3. 8s. to £12. 12s. Warranted correct
time keepers.
Also sole Agent for J. F. Myer's Patent iEolophon Organ.
Charles Kelvey, Professor of Music, dealer in all kinds of
Musical Instruments, &c.
Accordeons made and repaired.
House & Sign Painters, Gilders,
LOMBARD STREET, NEWARK.

Door Plates, Stamps, Seals, Silver, &c. neatly engraved.
Grave-stones, Tombs, Monuments, &c. neatly executed.
Whitesmith and Bellhangor,

BRAZIER, FURNISHING IRONMONGER, &c,
Manufacturer of Smoke and Water Jacks, Kitchen Ranges,

Steam Apparatus for Water Closets, Baths,
Kitchens,
* Invisible fencing for Parks and Gardens, Iron Gates and
Hurdles. Dealer in Glass, China, and Earthenware. Sole
Proprietor of Beare's Invaluable new principle in Pumps,
called the Patent Fountain Pump, and Patent Fountain Fire
Engine.
Manufactory, Bridge Street, Worksop.
"Vf. H. MALPAS ;
(Successor to the late Mrs. Jane Clarke,)
Flying MEovse Commercial Hotel,

POULTRY, NOTTINGHAM.
Nelson Inn,
MARKET PLACE, LOUGHBOROUGH,
Most respectfully informs Commercial and other Travellers,
by Coach and Railway, that they will find every comfortable
accommodation and attention at the above Inn, with
moderate charges. Well aired Beds, Wines, Spirits, and
Malt Liquor of the best quality.
PELHAM STREET, NOTTINGHAM.
Nathaniel T. Warren,
Grateful to his Friends and the Public in general, for their
kind patronage during the ten years he has been honoured
by their support, respectfully assures them, that if Good
ALE, Prime Liquors, Excellent Wines, Comfortable Beds,
the Best Accommodation his House can afford, together
with Polite attention and Moderate Charges, can ensure
him their favours, they shall find no lack of them at the
Old SHIP.
Thomas Stokes,
Tailor ana Woollen Draper.
SPANIEL ROW, NOTTINGHAM.
T WALTON,
Family and Commercial MoU 1
AND POSTING HOUSE,

NEWARK-U PON-TRENT,
Private Rooms, well-aired Beds, Choice old Wines, Chaises.
Flys> Hearse, and Mourning Coaches, with careful drivers.
Henry
Dennis*
Turner and Machine Maker,
ST. JAMES' STREET NOTTINGHAM,
Manufacturer of heated and every variety of Lace Rollers >
Starch Rollers, Copying Machines, Carding Jennies, Slip

and Winding Engines, Beams, Wheels, <fcc. made to order.
MACHINE TURNING <& BORING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
William and Edwin Marshall

Marble & Stone Masons,
CASTLE GATE & LOMBARD STREET, NEWARK
JOHX CRESSET,
NOTTINGHAM,
Retnrns thanks for the liberal patronage he has hitherto
been favored with, and begs to assure his Friends and the
Public, that every article which he vends is of the best
quality.
J. C. hopes by strict attention and moderate charges to
give satisfaction to all who may favour him with their
commands.
An Ordinary every Day at One o' Clock.
<y The Omnibus to andfrom the Railway Station passes the House,
&EOM&H BA.TTJEUSI,
(Late Ingram and Cooke,)
17, CHAPEL BAR, NOTTINGHAM,
Wholesale & Retatl Stationer, Printer,
Book Binder, & Account Book Manufacturer,
Sole Agent for Parr's Life Pills, and
Morison's Universal Medicine, and all
other respectable and Genuine Patent
Medicines, fresh and direct from the
Proprietors.
Quarto Post Letter and other Papers,
is bought by an
at this establishment
experienced London Paper Dealer,
who is always on the spot and is en-
abled to purchase paper 20 per cent
lower than any other house out of London.
LIST OF k-.JSTTER PAPER.
Waranted 21 perfect sheets to the quire.
Thin yellow wove Post 3:1. per quire, or 4s. 6d. per Ream.
Capital Bath Post glazed, Id. per quire, or 6s. per Ream.
Very fine yellow wove, blue shade, rolled, fit for every
body's use, 6&. per quire or 9s. per Ream.
Thick yellow wove, blue shade, universally approved of, 8d.
per quire, or 12s, per Ream.
Thick laid Post, 9d. per quire, or 13s. 6d. per Ream.
Superfine ivory Post, lOd. per quire or 15s. per Ream.
Super thick yellow wove Post, gilded, Is. per quire, or 17s.
6d. per Ream.
SCHOOL STATIONERY.
Post quarto Copy Books ruled 3 hands made of the very best
paper 4s. second 3s. 6d. and a very good paper 3s. per doz.
Post quarto Cyphering Books made of a Superfine Paper,
with splendid engraved title page Is. 6d. 2s. and 2s. 6d. ea.
Foolscap Copy Books ruled 3 hands Is 2d. per doz. a super-
fine glazed paper plain 2s. Ditto ruled 3 hands 2s. 3d. and
thick paper plain 2s. 3d. per doz. Foolscap Cyphering Books
made of a super thick paper, 9d. Is. Is. 3d and Is. 6d. ea.
MISCELLANEOUS LIST OF STATIONERY.
Colors, single half Cakes Quills and Pens
Music, an assortment at half price Steel Pens, Is. per gross
Music Paper, of a very rich blue shade, Sealing Wax, 4s. per pound
perfectly matchless, ls.6d. per quire Ink Stands
Envelopes, a great variety Patent Leads for the ever-pointed pencil*
Mourning Paper, broad, middle, narrow Playing Cards
black border School Spelling Books Guy'*, Carpenter's
Club Boks Fenning's, Vye's,Dil worth's, & Kenny't.
Sole Agent for the

XUustratea Jjondon J%*ews,
To be had of all Booksellers at 9 every Saturday morning.
t „ _ The Advertisements were Printed by Williams. Park Street.

lRj '2G

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Qass.

HISTORY AND DIRECTORY

AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OP THE INHABITANTS, CLASSIFICATION OP

STATE, POPULATION, TRADE, COUNTY AND

of Derbyshire, the Directory of Derby, Synopsis of the County

BY J". HOAVITT, CLUMBER STREET.

In presenting this Volume to his Friends and the Public, the

form a useful book of reference for all purposes. It contains a

list of a great portion of the Householders residing in the Borough,

of the Electors for the Borough Members, and of the Municipal

description of the Public Buildings and Manufactories, and a

variety of other information, valuable both to the Inhabitant and

the Stranger. That errors will be discovered in it he is ready to

acknowledge, since it would be impossible to avoid them ; but he

hopes that a due consideration will be given to the rapid changes

may be found to occur.

The Independent . . . . -. 81 Rivers, Canals, Railroads, & Bridges 118

The Particular Baptist 90 Carrington Bridge 120

THE PRESENT STATE OF THE TOWN,

COUNTY OF THE TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM.

Nottingham, the capital of a rich and influential county, and the

Parliament. The present representatives are Sir John Cam Hobhouse,

The town is centrally situate between Newcastle-under-Lyne and

and in 1 deg. 13 min. west longitude from the meridian at Greenwich,

with Nottingham by a flood-road, raised at an immense expense above

traveller ; indeed few towns appear under such a variety of aspects, as

Corporation in 1696, of which about fifty years are unexpired ; and

houses of the inhabitants. Mr. T. Bell is the Engineer and resides at

filtered, and then pumped by a steam-engine of forty-horse power, at the

£40,000, in 1,600 shares the shares are selling at a premium. The

POPULATION OF NOTTINGHAM AND ITS SUBURBS.

Nottingham and Limits of the )

Much of this increase has arisen from the introduction, improvement,

the growing prosperity of this great manufacturing and commercial town.

males; St. Nicholas, 1159 houses inhabited, 54 uninhabited; 2383 males,

2527 males, 3078 females. Extra-Parochial district, called the limits of

1831, for the improvement of Pelham Street, in which it stood. It was

built by Thomas Thurland, who was Mayor of Nottingham in 1449 and

Carrington Street, Mansfield Road, and Parliament Street. The principal

lowing forfeitures for neglect :

the High Pavement, is an ancient structure, with pointed gables. It was

Nottingham Post Office. —Arrivals— London and the North, 4

Fairs Held in Nottinghamshire. —Bingham—Feb. 9, 10, 11,

Southwell —Whit-Monday, horses. Tuxford— May 12, cattle ; Sept. 25,

28, hogs. Worksop—March 31, Oct. 14, cattle. Warsop —Monday

Foreign Fairs in connexion with the trade of Nottingham. Francfort

mas. Bobbers Mill— Nov. Gringley — Nov. 18. -on-the-Hill 1. Colling

year. Mansfield— and second Thursday November. Newark—

Southiuell— Old and New Candlemas Day and Martinmas. Sutton-in-

Ashfield— Nov. Tlwrney— May Day.

held. It is bounded on the east by the Exchange, on the north by the

No market town in the central part of England is better situated than

day Markets is large, and the extent of business transacted in corn, is

market daily. They buy up everything worth buying, as soon as it is

of serious importance to the inhabitants ; and it is surprising that such a

duce about £1,200 per annum.

Corporation petitioned the Court to stay proceedings, and convict them

which, it is hoped, will speedily be decided to the satisfaction of the

injured party, and to the final annihilation of these exorbitant claims,

Nottingham, and consequently injurious to the inhabitants at large, who

growers, instead of incurring a heavy toll, and the trouble of retailing

their produce in the market, would prefer selling it to the hucksters, or

shopkeepers." —(White, p. 185.) The Corporation obtained a verdict,

and the tolls are established.