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diff --git a/32829-0.txt b/32829-0.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..5dd9718 --- /dev/null +++ b/32829-0.txt @@ -0,0 +1,7256 @@ +The Project Gutenberg eBook, A Concise History and Directory of the City +of Norwich for 1811, by C. Berry + + +This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with +almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or +re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included +with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org + + + + + +Title: A Concise History and Directory of the City of Norwich for 1811 + + +Author: C. Berry + + + +Release Date: June 15, 2010 [eBook #32829] + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: UTF-8 + + +***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A CONCISE HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF +THE CITY OF NORWICH FOR 1811*** + + +Transcribed from the 1810 C. Berry edition by David Price, email +ccx074@pglaf.org. Many thanks to Norfolk and Norwich Millennium Library, +UK, for kindly supplying the images from which this transcription was +made. + + + + + + A + CONCISE HISTORY + AND + DIRECTORY + OF THE + _CITY OF NORWICH_; + For 1811: + + + Containing besides the LISTS, + + A VARIETY OF + LOCAL INFORMATION, + _USEFUL and INTERESTING_ + To RESIDENTS and STRANGERS. + + [Picture: Decorative divider] + +_Embellished with an engraved Plan of the City_. {0} + + [Picture: Decorative divider] + + * * * * * + + Norwich: + Printed by and for C. Berry, jun. Dove-Lane. + 1810. + + + + +THE +_Editor’s Address to the Public_. + + +Nine years have expired since the publication of the last NORWICH +DIRECTORY (which was out of print almost as soon as in); during which +period, alterations have been constantly taking place in the residence of +the inhabitants, independent of those which have been entirely removed by +death or otherwise. It will be found of those which were inserted in the +former, and are still to be found in this, not half of them remain in the +same residence.—He was not aware of the difficulty of obtaining the +address of so large a population, or he would have been deterred from the +undertaking: he has used his utmost endeavors to render it as correct as +possible, and hopes he has made no very flagrant errors or omissions.—The +DIRECTORY contains several hundred names more than that before +noticed—the historical part is entirely written and compiled for the +present purpose—many charitable and public institutions are noticed which +cannot be found elsewhere—and the lists are much augmented, and corrected +to the present time.—The alphabetical order of the DIRECTORY, is +corrected to the first vowel. + +He cannot let this opportunity escape, without returning his thanks to +several gentlemen who have rendered him information he could not +otherwise have obtained.—He writes not for fame, but throws himself on an +indulgent public; and should his feeble efforts prove in any degree +useful, or meet the approbation of his fellow-citizens, his end is +gained. + +_NORWICH_, _October_ 19, 1810. + + + + +TABLE +OF THE +_POPULATION of the City and County of NORWICH_, +In the Years 1801, 1786, 1752, & 1693. + + PARISHES. Houses Persons Persons Persons Persons + 1801 1801 1786 1752 1693 +St. Peter 123 378 507 425 470 +Southgate +St. Etheldred 68 252 254 247 243 +St. Julian 211 662 846 595 593 +St. Peter 316 1350 1362 1408 1376 +Permountergate +St. John 312 1144 1114 1004 781 +Sepulchre +St. Michael at 402 1198 1442 1127 865 +Thorn +St. John 231 888 975 890 668 +Timberhill +All Saints 176 701 825 578 425 +St. Stephen 541 2211 2360 2314 1769 +St. Peter 460 2120 2299 2288 1953 +Mancroft +St. Giles 239 1076 1117 961 910 +St. Benedict 227 830 900 715 652 +St. Swithin 120 503 643 751 496 +St. Margaret 173 662 859 856 664 +St. Laurence 269 899 1018 952 668 +St. Gregory 221 1057 1113 1202 772 +St. John 160 1698 1571 1107 657 +Maddermarket +St. Andrew 235 1858 1773 1334 935 +St. Michael at 77 446 502 482 479 +Plea +St. Peter 88 371 394 341 267 +Hungate +St. George 135 750 720 737 722 +Tombland +St. Simon and 83 333 443 420 362 +Jude +St. Martin at 253 936 1109 1083 819 +Palace +St. Helen 80 393 446 386 338 +St. Michael 255 1031 1185 1046 1026 +Coslany +St. Mary 306 1018 1202 1178 949 +St. Martin at 370 1747 2153 1698 1243 +Oak +St. Augustine 402 1232 1899 1226 850 +St. George 283 1132 1272 1295 1154 +Colegate +St. Clement 146 853 800 816 593 +St. Edmund 99 446 531 520 370 +St. Saviour 225 984 593 810 701 +St. Paul 378 1395 1681 1461 983 +St. James 251 520 608 696 416 +Pockthorp 241 979 1272 1116 732 +Heigham 227 854 923 653 544 + HAMLETS. +Lakenham 89 428 486 165 221 +Eaton 38 278 260 226 153 +Earlham 12 95 66 68 50 +Hellesdon 17 81 108 70 65 +Thorpe 17 74 82 36 69 +Trowse, Carrow, 89 353 348 386 258 +and Bracon +Precinct of the 118 616 700 650 +Close +Norwich Goal 22 + Total 8763 36854 40051 36396 28911 + + + + +A CONCISE +_HISTORY OF NORWICH_. + + +In attempting a brief History of Norwich, it shall be endeavoured, so far +as the limits of the design will admit, to consider its situation and +extent, foundation and present state, former and present population, +memorable events, antiquities, eminent or learned inhabitants, trade, +manufactures, &c. + +Norwich is situate in 1. 25. E. of London, and in 52. 40. N. latitude; it +lies considerably eastward of the centre of the county of Norfolk, of +which it is the capital, and indeed it may be considered as the principal +city in the eastern district of the kingdom. It occupies the top and +sides of a gentle hill, which runs parallel with the river Wensum on its +western side; the river suddenly takes an almost western course, and runs +through nearly the centre of the city. It is distinguished in the annals +of Great Britain for its manufactures, the memorable events that have +occurred, its antiquities, and for various other objects which shall be +briefly touched upon. + +Norwich, in its present state, is said to occupy more ground, +comparatively with its population, than any city in the kingdom, being +much interspersed with gardens, and it is frequently stiled, a city in an +orchard; its shape is irregular, and may not unaptly be compared to a +shoulder of mutton—it is full one mile and a half in length, and a mile +and quarter broad. It contains thirty four churches and a number of +chapels and meeting houses, besides the cathedral; it has five bridges +over the river; it was formerly nearly surrounded with a wall, planted +with forty two towers and had twelve gates, the former is dilapidated the +latter, within a few years have been taken down. + +The original foundation of Norwich is not easily asertained; however, it +is certain, that the Romans, presently after their establishment in +Britain, either erected fortresses near the British towns, or invited the +natives to assemble round the Roman military stations; and most of our +cities and chief towns occupy the site of such stations, or are in their +immediate vicinity, which makes it probable, that Norwich orginated in +the decay of (_Venta Icenorum_) Castor, and which the following old +distich commemorates. + + “Castor was a city when Norwich was none, + “And Norwich was built of Castor stone. + +Camden says, he had no where met with the name of Norwich previous to the +Danish invasion; on the origin of the name, various opinions have been +formed; however, there is very little doubt that it received its name +from the Saxons, their word _Northwic_, signifying a northern station, +castle, or town, and the word occurs on the Saxon coins of various +reigns. Blomfield mentions several of these—one in the time of Alfred +the Great, about the year 872; another in the early part of the reign of +Athelstan about the year 925, and several others; besides three coins +minted here of Ethelred, called the _Unready_, of which it seems, some +are yet extant; and from which it appears, that Norwich was a place of +note before the Danes were in possession of Britain. + +The Saxons immediately took advantage of the Romans leaving Britain, to +pour in their own troops, under pretence of protecting the natives; but +they soon threw off the mask, and erecting fortresses to defend what they +had seized, they shortly became possessed of the whole Island. At this +period ’tis probable the former Castle of Norwich was first founded. +Vulgar chronology makes it as old as Julius Cæsar; but its gothic +structure belied such conjecture—the elevated spot on which this castle +stood, commanding a prospect over a large space of country, pointed it +out as a proper place to fix an advanced post. + +Uffa is considered the first Saxon monarch over this part of the kingdom, +in the year 575; but it appears, notwithstanding, from undoubted +authority, that Grecca, the father of Uffa, was the first sovereign of +East Anglia. + +The monarchy, therefore, was probably established between the years 530 +and 540, and the castle erected about the same period. In the year 642 +it is said to have been a fortified royal seat of Anna, the seventh king +of the East Anglian line. + +From this time till the reign of Alfred, we find little or no mention of +the Castle: but during the incursions of the Danes, it was frequently +possessed by them and the Saxons alternately; and it appears, that king +Alfred in his time, finding the walls and ramparts of Norwich Castle +insufficient to repel the attack of the Danes, caused others to be +erected with the most durable materials. + +Norwich Castle was evidently a military station in Alfred’s time, as +appears also by the coin struck here, about the year 872, before noticed; +but in the reign of Etheldred the II. it is described to have been +utterly destroyed by an army under Sweyne, king of Denmark, about the +year 1004. In 1010 the Danes again settled in and fortified Norwich, and +the Castle appears to have been rebuilt by Canute, about the year 1018; +to have been first used as a prison in the early part of the 14th +century, and from this period, its history merges into that of the city. + +Mr. Wilkins says, Norwich castle is the best exterior of this kind of +architecture extant. The area of the ancient castle, including its outer +works, contained about 23 acres, the whole of which was surrounded by a +wall; the principal entrance was by Bar, now Ber-street, through +Golden-Ball-lane, by the Barbican Gate, which was flanked by two towers, +and connected with the external vallum, by a wall; the extent of the +outermost ditch reached on the west part to the edge of the present +Market Pace, on the north to London-lane, which it included; and on the +east almost to King-street; the southern part reached to the +Golden-Ball-lane, where the grand gate stood. + +According to Mr. Wilkins, the entrance into the Barbican was at the south +end of Golden-Ball-Lane, and not at the north, as Blomfield has it; over +each foss in this direction was a bridge, but only one of them remains; +this extends across the inner ditch, and according to Mr. Wilkins, is +formed of “the largest and most perfect arch of Saxon workmanship in the +kingdom.” This bridge is nearly 150 feet in extent, and the Castle +stands just across it on the south west part of the hill; the extent of +the Castle from east to west, including a small tower through which was +the principal entrance, is 110 feet 3 inches, and from north to south, 92 +feet 10 inches; and the height to the top of the battlements, 69 feet 6 +inches; the height of the basement story is about 24 feet, which is faced +with rough flint; the upper part is ornamented with small arches and +decorated so as to appear something like Mosaic work; the small tower +before-mentioned on the east side, was of a richer kind of architecture, +called, Bigod’s Tower, which is now chiefly inclosed, defaced or pulled +down, as in the year 1793 the county thought it necessary to erect a new +goal, and it was resolved to attach it to the eastern side of the old +Castle. Mr. Wilkins expresses himself justly indignant at the addition, +which he calls an heterogeneous and discordant mass.—This venerable pile +has been a castle of defence to British, Saxon, and Norman kings; it has +been the boast and pride of the province for ages past, yet by this +recent change it is bereaved of its ancient beauty; but, surely, whatever +alterations were necessary, they might have preserved the same character +and apparent date of architecture with the mutilated parts of this +stately pile. The interior is also now an unroofed area, although +formerly covered and divided by floors. The entrance to the top of the +Castle is on the west side, at the south corner by a flight of 99 steps. + +The Castle precinct contains upwards of six acres, and the summit of the +hill is in circumference 360 yards, the whole of which is enclosed with +iron palisadoes, as is also the ditch around it; which, within the last +20 years, have been occupied for gardens, many of which are tastefully +laid out; and the summit of the hill on all sides commands a most +delightful view of the city and surrounding country. The Castle with the +hill and ditch surrounding it, may be considered a _chef d’œuvre_, and +the prospect therefrom superior to any thing of the kind in England. + +A panoramic view of the city and surrounding country has been lately +published by Messrs. Stevenson, Matchett, and Stevenson, taken from +several stations on the hill. + +The shirehouse which joins the Castle, has lately undergone complete +internal repair, and considerable alteration whereby the courts are +enlarged and rendered much more commodious than heretofore; and here all +county business is transacted, and the summer assizes held. + +The town of _Nor_-_wic_ probably soon succeeded the building of the +Castle, and became occupied by the Anglo-Romans, from Castor, at which +time it appears to have been chiefly inhabited by fishermen and +merchants. According to ancient manuscripts, a large arm of the sea +flowed up to Norwich, till about the time of William the Conqueror. +There exists positive evidence of Norwich being a fishing town in the +reign of Canute, about the year 1020. In the time of Edward the +Confessor, about the year 1050, it appears to have had 25 churches, and +1320 Burgesses; during the peaceable reign of Edward, and his successor, +Harold, it continued to increase in wealth and population. In the year +1075, it experienced a serious decrease by siege; in about the year 1085, +according to Doomsday book, a great number of houses were uninhabited, +yet the churches were increased to 54, and the houses to 738, which, +allowing six persons to each house, makes the population 4428. In the +reign of William II. the bishop’s see was removed from Thetford hither, +which together with a great influx of Jews at that time, made a +considerable increase to the population. In the reign of Henry I. the +government of the city was separated from the castle jurisdiction and in +the following reign licence was granted for Norwich to have coroners and +bailiffs. In the time of Richard I. 1193, the inhabitants were called +citizens. + +The city wall was begun in 1294, and finished in 1320. + +Previous to the plague in 1348, according to Blomfield, the population +amounted to 70,000; but, surely, this account as applied to the city, +must appear incredible from the extent of the walls, and from the +increase of population since 1085, a term of 263 years, the population +must have increased sixteen fold—a circumstance, I believe, unparalleled +in the annals of History. + +In 1336, a great influx of Flemings in consequence of religious +persecution, settled in Norwich, and introduced the worsted manufactory. + +Henry IV. in the year 1403, granted the city a charter, which made +Norwich a county of itself; and from this time it was governed by a mayor +instead of bailiffs; and in 1406, another charter was obtained for +regulating the mode of choosing the mayor, sheriffs, &c. + +This city has suffered greatly at various times by the plague and +scarcity, and few places have sustained more damage by fire, which may be +attributed, in some measure, to the custom of covering the houses with +thatch.—Two desolating fires which happened in the latter part of Henry +VII’s reign, induced the corporation to make a law, that no new building +should afterwards be covered with thatch. + +Norwich was beginning to decline, but again revived in 1566, by the +settling here of about 300 Dutch and Walloons, who had fled from the +persecution of the Duke of Alva; and their number kept increasing very +rapidly for several years. About this time, bombasines and some other +valuable articles were invented here, and contributed much to the +population of the city. In 1574, Norwich exhibited on its muster roll +2120 able men, towards the general defence against the invincible Armada. +In 1578, queen Elizabeth took up her abode for several days in the city. +In 1688, the charter was confirmed to its full extent, by virtue of +which, the government is vested in a mayor, recorder, steward, two +sheriffs, twenty-four aldermen, of which the mayor is one, sixty common +councilmen, a town clerk, chamberlain, sword bearer and other officers. + +In 1556, the extent of Norwich was ascertained, by which it appears to be +14 miles in circumference. Norwich first sent members to parliament in +1264. In 1403, four citizens were summoned to parliament, but as they +were paid by the citizens £3 for their attendance, they petitioned +sending only two to save expence. The city at present sends two who are +chosen by the freeholders and freemen, some of whom are so by +inheritance, some by servitude, and others by purchase—the sheriffs for +the time being, are the returning officers. + +Till within a few years, the population of Norwich had been increasing, +_viz._ from the year 1693 to 1786, as will appear by the annexed +parochial list; but this is owing principally to strangers resorting to +Norwich as a manufacturing place, for by comparing, the births with the +deaths within that period, the latter have considerably exceeded the +former. The decrease in the population observable in the table since +1786, is 3197; but 1786 was a year of peace; and in 1801, those serving +in the army, navy, and militia, were not included; out of the number of +houses in 1801, there were 747 unoccupied, and of the total number of +persons, 21,044 were females, and 15,810 males, being nearly in +proportion of 4 to 3. + +At what period the art of manufacturing cloth from wool was first +introduced in this Island, is not certain; but it may be supposed it was +early practised in Norfolk, from the circumstance of spinning with the +distaff, being still retained here. Before William the Conqueror woollen +cloths were made in Norwich; but what tended most to increase the Norwich +worsted manufactory, was the number of Flemish artizans who came over +here in 1336; and in the time of Richard the II. and succedings reigns, +various statutes were enacted for the encouragement and regulation of the +trade. In 1445 the trade had arrived to such a degree of excellence, as +to rival all other nations in the foreign Markets. In Henry VIII’s time, +according to Blomfield, the sale of stuffs made in Norwich only amounted +annually to £200,000 besides hose which were computed at £60,000 more. +During the reigns of Edward VI. and Queen Mary, new articles of +Manufactory continued to be introduced, and new regulations made. In the +time of Queen Elizabeth, encouragement was given to the inhabitants of +the low Countries, under the persecution of the Duke of Alva, to settle +here; and they introduced a variety of new fabrications, by the +intermixture of silk and mohair and several new articles were +manufactured as various in their qualities as their names. In 1575 +Bombasines were first introduced, for the manufactory of which elegant +article, Norwich has ever since been famed, but still the trade seemed +confined principally to home consumption; and the act of 1721, which +prohibited the general wearing of cottons, and the order for the Court +Mourning to consist of Norwich crapes, serve as proof that the trade did +not depend so much on foreign demand as home consumption. From about, +1740 to 1760, the stuff trade gradually declined, and through the +prevalence of the India and Manchester cotton goods the destruction of +the home trade was almost completed. The Manufacturers were obliged to +extend their continental connections, their travellers were seen in every +kingdom in Europe, and the great continental fairs were crouded with +purchasers for goods of Norwich manufactory. They also sent their sons +to be educated on the continent that by learning the languages they might +strengthen their connections; the taste and habits of every country and +clime were consulted. Hence Norwich and the Country for many miles +round, became crowded with looms, and though Norfolk and Suffolk, were +incessantly employed, yet the produce was unequal to the demand. It +became necessary to import yarn, as well as wool, and the consumption of +bay yarn from Ireland was very great. The neighbouring Counties and +Scotland also contributed something considerable. At this meridian of +prosperity, the trade, from the capriciousness of fashion, began again to +decay, and the disastrous war breaking out, dissolved its continental +connections, depressed the spirit of enterprise, and paralized the hand +of industry. + +The author of the Tour through the Island of Great Britain, in 1724, +gives a statement which was furnished by a manufacturer, whereby it +appears 120,000 persons were employed in the various branches of the +Norwich manufactory. Arthur Young considers the interval from the year +1743, till the unfortunate dispute with the American colonies, to have +been a flourishing era; the number of looms were then found to be 12,000, +and it was calculated that each loom, with its attendant preparation, +produced work to the value of £100 per annum; and that every loom +employed five hands besides the weaver, in the various processes before +and after the weaving, so that the whole number of persons employed, many +of which were old women and children, amounted to 72,000, and the money +earned by them to £1,200,000. + +At present, the merchants being shut out of foreign markets by war, and +from our own by fashion, the number of hands employed must be +considerably reduced. The principal articles of this manufactory, are +bombazines and broad camblets, for the latter, of which the East India +Company, have annually given large orders, and it is much to be lamented +that the benefits, which formerly accrued from this manufacture, should +within the last few years have been in a great measure dissipated by a +narrow jealousy and want of unanimity amongst the manufacturers. This +discordance has created a baneful competition, for the favours of the +East India Company, which are consequently distributed, in the greatest +proportion, to that quarter, where the labours of the poor must +necessarily be the most depreciated. A good understanding between them +would not only have preserved their consequence with the company, but +would certainly have rendered their connection with that body much more +advantageous, the Company finding their account in the goods; and not +being able to procure them at any other market. However, during the +failure of a continental trade, it certainly is of considerable +consequence to the city. The wools of Lincolnshire and Leicestershire +are chiefly used. + +To articles before mentioned, have been of late years added, cottons, +shawls and some other fancy goods, both of silk and cotton; some of which +are calculated for furniture, and some for dress, and which for elegance, +surpass any thing of the kind made in the kingdom. Cotton thread lace is +also made here, and no inconsiderable quantity of hempen cloth. + +The staple manufactory of Norwich, furnishes about fifty distinct +occupations from the shearer of the sheep to the mariner who ships the +goods. The earnings of the different artizens are various—men from 6s. +to 30s. per week; women from 5s. to 15s. and children, by spinning, +filling and tire drawing, from 1s. to 4s. + +The combing of wool used to employ a great number of hands; but since the +invention of machines, their employ is in a great measure superseded. + +In the time of Edward III. it is recorded there were not less than 76 +places of Christian worship, besides a Jewish synagogue, in Norwich—we +shall now proceed to give a brief account of some of these now remaining. + +The foundation stone of the cathedral is recorded to have been laid by +bishop Herbert, in 1096, and it was not until the year 1430, the +cloisters were completed. In 1361, the upper part of the steeple was +partly blown down by a hurrican, after which, the present spire was +built. About the year 1470, the stone roof of the nave was constructed, +and adorned with sculptures of scripture history; and shortly after, the +stone roof over the choir was erected, and adorned in a similar manner; +and about the same time, the whole vaulting was covered with lead. In +1509, it was considerably injured by fire; in 1601, part of the spire was +struck down by lightning, but speedily repaired; it again suffered +considerably by the rebellion, in 1543; it was completely repaired and +beautified in 1763, and again in 1807. + +The architecture is chiefly of the style, called Norman; the columns and +arches are exceedingly various in their size, mouldings, and ornaments; +the choir terminates with a semicircular east end, over which, are +curiously painted windows, by Dean Lloyd’s lady. The walls include +various chapels, and some courts belonging to the dean and chapter. The +extreme length of the building is 411 feet from east to west; and the +width from north to south, 191 feet; the height of the spire and tower, +315 feet; the spire is ornamented with bold crockets, 5 feet asunder, +attached to and running up the ribs at each angle, and is the highest in +England, except Salisbury. The cloisters are 174 feet square, with +arched openings or windows, looking inwards on all sides; the roof, which +is about 16 feet high, is ornamented with scripture sculptures, which +however, are much injured by accident and time. The west front of the +cathedral displays a large central compartment, corresponding with the +width and heigth of the nave; also two lateral divisions corresponding +with the side aisles, the whole forming a very grand entrance. The +interior must be allowed to have a grand and solemn general effect, and +that the whole appears of an unusual, bold and substantial stile. It is +to be lamented that the fitting up of the choirs serve to destroy part of +the grandeur and solemnity, and shuts out the sight from a general and +comprehensive view of the building. Within the church and cloisters, +still remain some curious memorials of the dead; but the greater part are +removed, like those to whom they belong, to make room for others, or have +fallen a sacrifice to the gradual inroads of time. + +The Bishop’s Palace stands on the north side of the cathedral, was +erected in the year 1318, and was enlarged and ornamented by several +successive Bishops; it suffered greatly in the rebellion, and it was with +some difficulty made habitable; it has been improving ever since, and is +now made a tolerable neat and convenient residence. + +On the south side of the cathedral, formerly stood a priory, occuping +part of the space, now called the Lower Close, and which was built as a +residence for 60 monks, who officiated in the cathedral. + +In the year 1804, on pulling down the workhouse, which stood at the +entrance of the deanery, some curious ruins were discovered, and the +shafts of three massive pillars are still left standing, as specimens of +the architecture of the age in which they were built. + +At the west end stands the free school, formerly the charnel-house—was +built about the year 1316; the upper part was appropriated for the +residence of four officiating priests, the part beneath was a vault used +as a charnel house, which is now rendered into cellars, and part of the +building occupied by the master of the school. The present portico is +much more modern than the other parts of the building. + +Adjoining the free-school, stands Erpingham’s gate, (it having been built +by Sir Thomas Erpingham as a penance) and is an elegant specimen of the +architecture of the time; it is much enriched with columns, mouldings, +and many small statutes in canopied niches, in one of which, over the +centre, is Sir Thomas Erpingham kneeling, and in the act of prayer. + +The gate called St. Ethelbert’s gate, from a church dedicated to that +saint, having formerly occupied its scite, and which appears to have been +built prior to the cathedral, was burnt down in the insurrection, in +1272; after which, the citizens were compelled to build the present +handsome gate with the chapel over it: the front facing tombland was +formerly richly ornamented, but by modern innovation and repair, it is +deprived of all its beauty. The chapel was some years since used as the +bishop’s registry, but has for the last ten years been occupied as a +weekly concert room, by a society of gentlemen amateurs. + +There are few churches after the cathedral which deserves particular +mention as architectural objects, their names may be found in the list of +population; however, we shall notice St. Julian’s church, being founded +anterior to the conquest and for its exhibiting some specimens of Saxon +architecture. + +St. Peter’s Mancroft church, a handsome regular building, and after the +cathedral, superior in size and architecture to any other; it stands on +an elevated spot at the south west corner of the market place. Blomfield +states it was finished in the year 1455; it consists of a square tower, +about 100 feet high, though evidently intended to have been much higher, +as appears by the double buttresses extending to the top, and the +thickness of the walls; it contains an excellent peal of 12 bells, by +Messrs Pack and Chapman, in 1775; the tenor weighs 41cwt. they are +acknowledged for general effect, to be the first peal in the world—and +the ringers are justly ranked with the first in the kingdom. + +The church is wholly covered with lead, and supported by two rows of +pillars remarkably neat and slender; the body of the church, including +the chancel, is 212 feet in length, and is 70 feet wide; on the north and +south sides are entrance porches. The altar is ornamented with a +painting, representing the deliverance of St. Peter out of prison, was +executed by Catton, and presented to the parish by Alderman Starling, in +the year 1768. Within the church are some few sepulchral monuments +worthy notice, and a fine organ built in 1707. The plate and furniture +of the altar is very valuable, one cup weighing upwards of 46 ozs. very +beautifully chased with the story of Abigal bringing presents to David, +which was given to the church, by Sir Peter Gleane. + +In the vestry is a neat old painted carving, in alabaster. A very +curious piece of tapastry, in high presevation; there is also an octavo +Bible, on vellum, written in 1340, and a folio manuscript much more +ancient. + +St. Laurance church occupies the spot, which at a remote period, was the +quay for landing all fish brought to Norwich; the tythes of the fishery, +which must have been considerable, were granted to the abbey of St. +Edmund’s Bury, on condition that the abbot would erect a church. The +present church was erected in 1472, at the expence of the monastery of +St. Edmunds Bury, aided by private benefactions; the tower is a bold +square building, 112 feet in height; over the west door are several +figures sculptured in stone. Previous to the civil war, the church was +highly decorated with various altars, tabernacles, &c. the window +ornamented with glass, and, according to Blomfield, in 1643, the +communion rails were broken down, the floor of the chancel taken up, and +the stained glass defaced. In the parish registry is this entry, “laid +out to Goodman Perfett, for the putting out the superstitious +inscriptions in the church window, and the pulling down of crucifixes 1s. +8d.” In this church are several monuments. + +Norwich is much indebted to monachism for many charitable institutions, +among which, are the free Grammar School, before mentioned, which was +originally kept in the fratry of a suppressed convent of friars; but +afterwards the charnel house was appropriated to that use, the houses of +the chaplains being fitted up for the Master, and the chaple for the +school-room. + +The master has £50 per annum, and the house; it is also endowed with +scholarships and fellowships belonging to Caius College, Cambridge. + +Are here also five charity schools for boys, and one for girls, which +have been instituted more than a century, and are supported by +benefactions, annual subscriptions, annual collections made at fourteen +sermons, preached at different parishes, by rents of two estates left by +Alderman Riseborough, the one situate in Walpole, and the other in +Walton, in Norfolk, and by dividends arising from funded property. The +boys are taught reading, writing and arithmetic, and the girls reading +and sewing, and both instructed in the religious duties according to the +Liturgy of the Church of England. + +In the year 1784, labour was introduced and the boys and girls went +alternately to spinning and reading, &c. but so prejudiced were their +parents against this plan, that the number of children was reduced from +480 in 1784, to 188 in 1803. At a special meeting held in 1803, the low +stale of the schools was taken into consideration; and the introduction +of labour being considered as the cause of it, the abandonment of the +spinning school was unanimously agreed; and the number from that time has +gradually increased. From the last state of the charity, it appears that +46 boys are taught at each of the schools, making a total of 230. + +Since the publication of the last state, the girls school has been +established on the improved system of teaching, according to the plan of +Dr. Bell, and Mr. Lancaster; and 104 girls are taught reading, writing, +arithmetic, and sewing, at very little more expence than formerly 40 +were.—The Rev. C. J. Chapman, Treasurer. + +Each of the masters have a liberal salary, including house rent and +firing, and the governess of the girl’s school has similar advantages. +The boys, in addition to their learning, have a coat once a year, in +February, and such books as they want during their term, which is five +years—the girls are suitably allowed. + +In addition to the above, are various parish Sunday schools, where +children of both sexes are instructed in the early rudiments of +education; also a school for 48 girls, where they are taught reading, +writing, sewing, and every other necessary accomplishment, in the +Bull-lane, St. Stephen’s, which is under the patronage, direction, and at +the entire expence of Miss Gurney. They attend church with the governess +every Sunday, and in addition to their learning, &c. have each a hat, and +those whose parents are unable, are furnished with other articles of +dress, to render their appearance suitable and decent. + +There is also a school belonging to the Unitarians; the present master, +Mr. Harwin, lives in the Rose-lane, King-street, where 50 boys and girls +are educated. + +The Independents and other dissenters from the church, contribute +something towards the education of the children of their respective +persuasions; besides, a school for the education of girls has been lately +established by the dissenters, which is supported by annual collections +at the different meetings. The school-room is in St. Paul’s and the +number educated is 120. + +Of the hospitals, there were formerly one in St. Edmund’s, for 30 boys, +who were clad in blue coats and red caps, and altogether educated and +maintained upon the foundation; and one for 24 girls, who where clothed +in blue gowns, and educated and maintained upon the foundation. The +original plan of both these institutions is entirely altered, and they +are at present consolidated on the premises of the boy’s hospital, in St. +Edmund’s, were 40 boys, and 31 girls are educated, and their parents +allowed £10. a year for their maintenance, out of which, they pay for +their education.—The present master for the boys’, Mr. Gidney, and the +governess of the girls’, Mrs. Gidney. + +St. Giles’ or the old Man’s Hospital, in St. Helen’s parish, was founded +1249; and was originally intended for men only; at present it maintains +53 men, and 53 women, including 6 nurses; any one before they can be +admitted must be 60 years of age; are elected by a court of mayoralty, +and must carry with them, a featherbed, blankets, and ten shillings for a +coffin. + +Doughty’s hospital, in St. Saviour’s parish, was originally endowed for +24 poor men and 8 poor women, each being 60 years of age and upwards, +having a room in the hospital, partly furnished, with an allowance of two +shillings a week, and one chaldron of coals annually delivered them, at +several stated times, by the master, who must be a single man, has two +rooms, and double allowance; the men were also allowed a coat, and the +women a gown, every 2 years, of purple cloth; but the trustees have been +enabled to add sixpence per week, at several times, to the original +donation, in consequence of various benefactions left of late years to +the foundation; at present, the establishment is for 28 men and 10 women, +who have an allowance of three shillings and sixpence weekly; the coals +as heretofore, and the coats and gowns changed to a pair of shoes, and a +shirt or a shift each annually. + +Cooke’s hospital, in the Rose-lane, St. Peter’s per Mountergate was +endowed by Robert and Thomas Cooke, Esqrs. for the habitation of 10 poor +women being 60 years of age or upwards, of good character, and who had +been inhabitants of the city at least 10 years. Each of them in addition +to their room are allowed thirteen shillings per quarter, and some who +are exceedingly needy, assisted with clothing. + +The Norfolk and Norwich hospital was first opened for the reception of +patients, in 1772; it stands about a quarter of a mile from the walls of +the city on the London road. Its front aspect is nearly south east; it +is a neat brick building, in the form of an H; it was erected and is +still supported by voluntary contributions, and cost upwards of £13,000. +A new wing was added in 1802, which completed the original plan. The +governors meet every Saturday at eleven o’clock, to transact the business +of the hospital. It appears from an abstract of the register to the end +of the year 1808, a period of 36 years—there have been on the admission +list, 27,051 in and out patients, out of which 17,727 have been +discharged as cured; 3786 relieved; 3400 for non-attendance, and other +irregularities; 640 incurable; 1292 died; and 206 remaining on the books, +the number of patients have been much increasing, as appears from the +yearly statements. + +Bethelham Hospital, or Bedlam, was founded in the year 1713, for the +reception of lunatics; for its endowment, the founder settled by will, +all her estates on a body of trustees, who were to have the management of +the house forever. As many poor lunatics are kept here gratis, as the +funds will allow—the inhabitants of the city having the first claim; +after which the trustees have the power of selecting proper objects from +any part of the county; they may also admit others, while there is room, +whose friends will agree to pay the moderate allowance of four shillings +and sixpence per week. Additions were made to the building in 1807. The +number of objects are considerably increased, by the good management of +the trustees, and some late benefactions, and the funds are in a thriving +state. The master’s salary is £40 besides his dwelling, and two chaldron +of coals yearly.—There is also a private lunatic house, situate near +where brazen doors formerly stood. + +The Norwich Dispensary, in Pottergate street, instituted in 1804, for the +purpose of giving advice and medicine gratis to such indigent poor of the +city, as are unable to procure assistance. Mr. Powel, the apothecary, +has a liberal salary, including house rent and taxes. The physicians +attend every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, for the examination +and admission of patients. The number of patients who have received the +benefit of this institution, have in the course of 12 months, amounted to +near 600, of which the greater part have been discharged cured. + +The Infirmary in St. Augustine’s parish, just outside the city walls, was +probably founded by a bishop of Norwich, as an hospital for lepers, but +is now occupied by ancient poor of both sexes, who are past labor, and +not fit to be put into common workhouses; they are in wards from 8 to 12 +in each ward, and have every necessary, both of food and raiment; the +number entertained here is 103, and as soon as one dies, the vacancy is +filled up by election of the committee of the court of guardians for the +poor. The master has a good house on the premises, and a liberal salary. + +The hospital for indigent blind of Norfolk and Norwich, was instituted in +1805, and in the month of October, various pupils were admitted. It is +principally indebted to Thomas Tawell Esq. who purchased a very handsome +house, with upwards of 3 acres of ground, in Magdalen-street, which he +contributed for the use of the establishment, and applied it as an asylum +for aged blind persons, and a school for the instruction of the young, in +manufacturing articles, by which they may obtain a livelihood; there are +now 5 aged persons and 16 pupils. The annual subscriptions already +raised for its support, amount to about £400, and the benefactions to +nearly £1000. + +The Humane Society for the recovery of persons apparently drowned, paid +from June 1807, to June 1809, £5. 8s. 6d. for assistance given to 18 +objects who were in danger of being drowned—The Mayor of Norwich, for the +time being, is Treasurer. + +The Friars’ Society, for the participation of useful knowledge, +instituted in 1785; their rooms for meeting are in Crown-Court, Elm Hill. +Their principal is an abbot, who has a prior and other officers under +him; they, during the winter season, distribute soup and bread to a great +number of the poor in Norwich. + +The Friendly Society, for the benefit of poor women in sickness and old +age, was instituted in April, 1802, and consists of subscribing and +recommended members. A subscribing member pays on admission 5s. 6d. and +7s. 6d. annually, which enables her to recommend one poor woman under 45 +years of age. A benefactor of five guineas has the same privilege. + +A recommended member pays 2s. 9d. on admission, and 6½d. on the first +Monday of every calendar month, which after one year entitles her to 5s. +per week during her confinement in child-bed, for one month, and 2s. 6d. +per week afterwards, if confined by consequent illness; and during any +other sickness or misfortune, 3s. 6d. per week for one month, and 2s. 6d. +per week afterwards; at the death of her husband £1; and 5s. for each of +her children under 14 years of age. + +At the age of 60 years, a recommended member ceases to pay her monthly +subscriptions, and is entitled to an annuity of £2. 12s. for life, or to +such other annuity as the funds of the society are judged capable of +paying. + +This society from its institution, to April, 1809, has paid £613. 11s. +6d. to 760 women; to 308 during confinement in child-bed; 438 during +sickness; and to 14 losing their husbands. Treasurer, the Rev. C. J. +Chapman Secretary, Mr. J. English. + +Charity for Clergymen’s widows, &c. in Norwich and Norfolk. President, +the Lord Bishop of Norwich for the time being Treasurer, the Rev. Mr. +Parr. + +The Norfolk Dissenters’ Benevolent Association, for the relief of aged +dissenting Ministers, their widows and orphans, is supported by voluntary +subscriptions among the Calvinistic Unitarian, and Baptist Dissenters; +and an annual collection, in aid of the funds, is made at every meeting +of the above persuasions in the county. The annual meeting of the +society is held the first week in May. J. Barnard, Esq. of Knapton, +Treasurer. + +The Benevolent Association, for the relief of decayed tradesmen’s +windows, and orphans; was instituted in 1790. From the statement of the +society, it appears that near 700 tradesmen’s widows and orphans have +already received benefit from the funds of the association; and that the +accumulating fund of the society from benefactions, &c. amount to nearly +£3000. Mr. C. Bagg, Clerk. + +The Norfolk Benevolent Medical Society, for raising and establishing a +fund for the relief and benefit of widows and children of surgeons and +apothecaries, and of indigent members of the profession, in Norfolk and +Norwich, instituted in 1786. This society holds a general meeting +yearly, in May, at Norwich and Swaffham, alternately. + +The Society of Universal Goodwill, in Norwich, for the relief of +foreigners who are not entitled to assistance from the parish laws of +this country. The number of persons who have been relieved by this +society, amounts to near 3000. + +The Amicable Society for Attornies, for raising and establishing a fund +for the relief and benefit of the widows and children of Attornies in +Norfolk and Norwich, instituted 1784. Subscribers pay one guinea +annually, and they have accumulated a fund of upwards £2000. Meetings of +the society are held at the White Swan, St. Peter’s, on the first Monday +in April and October. + +Besides the preceding, here are some other public, and many private +charities and benefactions, which, together with those already +enumerated, serve to shew that the spirit of beneficence is not fled, nor +the hand of liberality closed. + +Formerly, here were two workhouses for the poor, one the Duke of +Norfolk’s Palace, hired by the Court of him for that purpose, and within +these few year, pulled down; the other in St. Andrew’s, adjoining the +Hall, which is the only place occupied for that purpose at present. + +The annual expence of maintaining the poor of Norwich, has amounted to +£20,000 on an average for the last 20 years, which has been raised by an +assessment on the half rental of occupations, at about 5s. on the pound +quarterly. + +The workhouses falling to decay; inconvenient, unhealthy, and +unnecessarily expensive; an act was obtained, in 1802, for building a new +workhouse, without side the city walls, capable of containing 1300 +persons. Seven acres and a half of land was purchased for this purpose, +in a healthy situation, near Chapel-field; but, after many meetings, and +various plans and estimates offered, it was determined not to build a new +house, but to enlarge and completely repair the old one in St. Andrew’s, +some adjoining buildings were accordingly purchased, the whole new +modelled, and made convenient and comfortable for 600 people, and if +necessary, room can be made for 200 more. + +Bridewell is in the Mayor’s jurisdiction for the confinment of such as +commit petty offences or outrages in the city, is situated in St. +Andrew’s parish. The north wall of which is about 79 feet in length, by +27 in height, and is considered one of the greatest curiosities of the +kind in the kingdom; it is incrusted with flints squared to about three +inches each, and cut to so great a nicety, that the edge of a knife can +scarcely be insinuated between the joints; it appears as regular and +smooth as brick-work; it was built about the year 1370, and seems to have +sustained little or no injury by time or accident, although the other +parts of the building have been twice nearly consumed by fire. There are +some other pieces of flint-work in the city, equally well executed, +particularly on the south side of St. Michael’s Coslany church. The art +of squaring flints appears to have been lost in England, but some works +executed in that way within the last century in France, prove the art is +in some measure recovered there. + +The City Gaol, till the year 1597, occupied the east end of Guild-hall, +at which time it was removed to its present situation, opposite the +Guild-hall in the market, and had, until that time been a public inn, +called the Lamb, which was purchased by St. George’s company, to be +converted to its present use. + +The Guild-hall was originally a small thatched building, and in Edward +the third’s time, was called a toll-booth; about the same time, a small +room was added, from which it acquired the name of the Guild-hall, and +continued in this state till Henry the Fourth in 1406, granted the city, +a charter for electing a Mayor, &c., at which time, a committee was +formed, and a warrant granted them to raise money, and press all workmen +for the erecting of a new Guild-hall, which business was so vigorously +pursued, that in 1409, the roof was raised; in 1511 part of the roof at +the east end fell down, and in 1635 it was near being demolished by the +deputes’ servants undermining its foundation in digging for saltpetre. +The windows of the Council chamber were formerly of painted and stained +glass, which have been miserably mutilated.—This room is ornamented with +portraits of various eminent persons, and also the arms of the great +Norfolk hero, the late Lord Nelson, with the sword of the Spanish +Admiral, taken by his Lordship in 1797, and presented by him to the +Corporation. + +The Common-council-chamber underwent a complete repair in 1806, at which +time it was considerably enlarged: in this Hall the Assizes, and quarter +Sessions, for the city, are held. It contains also the Mayor’s office +for transacting daily business, the Town-clerk’s and Chamberlain’s +offices; and all elections for Majors and other officers, and all +questions of moment relative to the city, are here determined. + +St. Andrew’s hall, is a noble fabric, and was formerly a conventual +church of Benedictine friars, it was founded in 1415, consists of a nave +and two aisles, which remain nearly perfect; it had formerly a handsome +steeple, which fell down in 1712; the aisles are separated from the nave +by six elegant slender colomns which support the roof, they are half the +width of the nave, and the same length, the whole is 120 feet long, and +seventy wide; within the walls there are 45 windows, most of which were +formerly ornamented with painted glass, which is chiefly removed or +demolished. In the time of Henry the Eighth, through the interest of the +Duke of Norfolk, the citizens obtained leave to make of the church, a +fair and large hall for the Mayor, &c. to repair unto at a common +assembly, &c. + +The St. George’s Company formerly held their feasts and meetings here. +This fraternity took its rise in 1385, and at one time amounted to 240 +members; in 1416, they received a charter of incorporation: in 1731, the +company resigned their charter into the hands of the Corporation; their +plate and paraphernalia were sold, their debts paid, and their meetings +entirely ceased. In 1544, the first Mayor’s feast was held here, and in +1561, a sumptuous dinner, was given to the Duke of Norfolk, and a +numerous assembly of nobility and gentry, at which the Mayor’s portion of +the expence, amounted to £l. 12s. 9d. The bill of fare exhibits a +striking difference between the price of provisions at that period and +the present, beef being 1s. 6d. per stone, flour 6d. per bushel, and +double strong beer 2s. 6d. per barrel. King Charles the Second, and many +of the nobility, were entertained here in 1671. In 1774, this building, +underwent alterations, and received some additions, among which were the +present porch, and the room over it, fitted up as the City Library, in +which the Court of Requests for the recovery of small debts, is held. In +1796, the hall was opened as a Corn-Exchange for which purpose it is used +every Saturday. It was new painted, and the pictures cleaned in 1806. +The walls are decorated with numerous portraits of those who from +official situations or otherwise, have contributed to the welfare of the +city, among which, at the upper end is an admirable portrait of the +immortal Nelson, being the last, and it is considered the best for which +he ever sat. It was painted by Sir Wm. Beechey, in 1801. Also, two fine +historical paintings by Wm. Martin, of Edward and Eleanora, and the death +of Lady Jane Gray, which he presented to his native city. At the lower +end over the window is displayed, the ensign of the French ship, La +Genereux, captured by Sir Edward Berry, in 1800. Every satisfactory +particular, relative to this place, the pictures, artists, &c. may be +learned from a late publication, “A Companion to St. Andrew’s Hall, +Price, 1s.” + +There is also a Jew’s synagogue in St. Peter’s Mancroft; two Catholic +meetings, one in St. John’s Maddermarket, erected within the last thirty +years, the other in St. Swithins lane, of longer standing, and much +smaller. A French church in Queen-street, near Tombland, and the Dutch +church, so called, from having been formerly used by a Dutch congregation +adjoining St. Andrew’s hall, but which is now used for the poor belonging +to the workhouse. Two Quakers’ meetings, one of which is in St. +Augustine’s Parish, on the south side the Gildencraft, which is a strong +brick building with a large burying-ground; the other in the Goat-lane, +near the market-place, which is much smaller and more generally attended. +There are several other places of worship, used by the Protestant +Dissenters, of which, that belonging to the Unitarians is by far the most +elegant. It is an octangular building supported within-side by eight +elegant Corinthian Pillars. The pews are wainscot, the cieling is an +ornamented dome, and the effect of the whole, is remarkably striking. +The first stone of the Building was laid, by the celebrated Dr. Taylor, +on the 25th of February, 1754. The expence of the building which was +near £5000. was defrayed by the congregation, who can number among their +Ministers, several of great literay celebrity, in particular Dr. John +Taylor, Dr. Enfieid, Mr. Bourne, and Mr. George Morgan. + +The Independents’ meeting-house, stands a little to the east of the +foregoing, in the parish of St. Clement’s: it is a large handsome square +building, and was finished about 1693. The limits of this design will +not admit of a particular enumeration of all the places of worship, +belonging to the various congregations of Anabaptists, Methodists, &c. of +which there are many, chiefly in the northern part of the city. + +The Excise-office, is at the Bull, in Magdalen-street. The +Permit-office, in St. Peter’s Hungate, opposite the Church. The +Stamp-office, St. Giles’s Broad street, I. H. Cole, Esq. Receiver. + +The Post-office is in the Tuns’ court, near the market-place, where the +Mails arrive from London, every forenoon, (Monday excepted), between and +12 o’clock, and are dispatched every afternoon, (Saturday excepted), at +four o’clock; the Mails from all the intermediate places branching upon +the London road, arrive and are dispatched at the same time every day. +The Mail to Yarmouth, is dispatched immediately after the arrival of the +Mails from London, and the Mail from Yarmouth, arrives here every day at +four o’clock. The Mails from Cromer, Aylsham, North-Walsham, &c. arrive +here every day, early in the forenoon, and are dispatched from twelve to +one. G. Litchfield, Esq. Post-master. + +Post-horse duty office, Rampant-horse street, St. Stephen’s, Mr. J. M. +Murry, Collector. + +Surveyor of Assessed Taxes, Mr. C. Lay. St. Giles’s, broad street. + +Norwich market has for a long series of years, been held in the highest +estimation, for the quantity and quality of provisions, with which it has +been supplied, particularly for poultry, which are sent from hence, in +considerable quantities to London, and various other parts of the +kingdom. The market is under the regulation of a Committee from the +Court of Aldermen, and Commons. Market-days, Wednesday and Saturday. +Collector of the market, Mr. R. Harmar. The Fish-market, adjoining, is +generally well supplied (from Yarmouth) daily, as is the butchery, with +beef and mutton. + +The Norwich cattle-market, held on the castle meadow, every Saturday, has +for many years been increasing, and is considered at this time, the first +cattle-market in the kingdom, out of the metropolis. The Corporation, at +an Assembly held in September, 1809, ordered pens to be erected for pigs +and sheep, more convenient places to be assigned for beasts, horses, +stalls, waggons, carts, &c.; and tolls were ordered to be collected, viz. +for pigs and sheep, 8d. per score; beasts, when sold 2d. each, by the +purchaser; for horses, 6d. each; for waggons, brought for sale, 1s. each; +for stalls, 6d. each; for every auction, 1s.; for calves and mules, 1d. +each. Here also is the weighbridge for Hay, &c., Mr. C. Hubbard, +hay-weigher, and collector of the cattle-market. + +Norwich Public Library, was instituted in 1784, and was held in the City +Library-room adjoining St. Andrew’s hall, till 1794, when it was removed +to the building formerly the catholic chapel, Wymer-street, where books +are delivered by the librarian to the subscribers, every day, between the +hours of eleven and two, Sundays and a few holidays excepted. It +contains upwards of 7000 volumes. Every subscriber pays two guineas and +a half, on his admission, and an additional half-guinea, annually. There +are about 500 subscribers, under the regulation of a President, +Vice-president, and a Committee of 24, chosen from their body, half at +each of their annual meetings for two years. A meeting of the Committee, +is held on the second Monday of every month, and the annual meeting, the +first week in September. + +The Assembly-rooms, usually called Chapel-field-house, where assemblies, +&c. are held, built in 1754. The rooms are spacious and brilliant. + +The Theatre was built in 1757, and much enlarged, and improved by the +present Patentee, W. Wilkins, Esq. in 1800, at which time, distinct +entrances were made to each part of the house; it is convenient, and +tastefully fitted up. It contains two circles of boxes, besides those +above which range with the gallery. The box-lobbies are commodious, and +at the back of the upper-circle, is a bar-room, where refreshments of +every kind may be procured. The stage is large, and the house has every +necessary convenience of green-room, dressings-rooms, scene-rooms, +painters-room, property-rooms, music-room, carpenter’s shop, several +rooms occupied by the person who keeps the house, &c. It will +conveniently hold £130. and has been a nursery for many performers of +celebrity, who have afterwards become favorites in the metropolitan +theatres, among whom where Mr. Murray, Harley, C. Bannister, Powell, +Townshend, Waddy, Blanchard, &c. The house when well filled, appears to +the best advantage, and then any person who has a taste for theatrical +amusements, neatness and elegance, cannot fail being agreeably +entertained with the appearance of the audience, the performers and the +house. + +The principal place of Summer-amusement and resort, is Ranelagh garden, +just without side the City walls, on the London road. Here is a large +octangular building, the Pantheon, which is 70 feet in diameter and is +fitted up with two tier of boxes, for the reception of company, and an +orchestra with rooms behind, for the accommodation of the musicians, +leaving a large area in the middle; it is capable of conveniently holding +1200 persons, and here on some public occasions, and annually in the +Assize week, which in the regular way commences on the Monday, eight +weeks after Trinity Sunday; the proprietor entertains the public with +some of the principal vocal performers from the London theatres, and a +suitable band. In the garden is also a bowling-green and an orchestra +for the reception of a military band, and the garden and pantheon on this +occasion is elegantly lighted up with thirty thousand lamps, in a style +superior to any thing of the kind out of the metropolis; the pantheon is +at other times occasionally used for very large dinner parties, and for +the exhibition of performances, for which the theatre is not adapted. +The area is sometimes fitted up as a circus for equestrian exhibitions, +for which it is better calculated than any place in the kingdom, out of +London. + +A garden and bowling-green, called Norwich Vauxhall, in Barrack-street, +Pockthorpe, very pleasantly situated against the navigable river from +Yarmouth; it is on a smaller scale than Ranelagh, is well furnished with +boxes for company, and was tolerably frequented for two or three seasons +after it was enlarged and fitted up in its present manner, but has been +gradually falling in public estimation since, notwithstanding the +proprietor has at several times brought forward a variety of amusements: +and indeed it is not probable his exertions can be productive, its +situation precluding it from a share of public favor. + +The bowling-green near chapel-field, is much the largest in or near +Norwich, and is well frequented by the tradesmen in the neighbourhood, +and strangers, during the summer season. + +The Adam and Eve garden, in St. Martin’s palace, near the cathedral, is a +pleasant rural spot, on the opposite side of the river to Vauxhall, it +has a good prospect of the horse-barracks, and in the summer seasons is +very well frequented. + +At Bracondale and Carrow, are some pleasant gardens, commanding a +beautiful general prospect, particularly towards Thorpe, over the river. + +The village of Thorpe is delightfully situated on the navigable river to +Yarmouth, and commands a charming prospect; here are several places of +public resort which are well frequented during the summer season. + +Chapel-field, which is on the south-west part of Norwich, was formerly a +place of much resort as a promenade, particularly on Sunday afternoons; +but within the last few years a reservoir has been made, and a large +tower built, which by a steam engine, at the New Mills, (which were first +erected in 1430, improved in 1695, and brought to perfection in 1802,) +and a subteraneous conveyance, is constantly suplied with water, some of +which is by machinery conveyed from the reservoir to the tower, for the +supply of such parts of the city as are above the level of the reservoir, +from whence it is distributed by cylinders and pipes of different +materials. The reservoir and tower have however, in some degree, spoil’d +its appearance, and together with military parades being generally in the +Market, or on the Castle-hill, and Meadow, have occasioned those places +to become the principal promenades. + +The horse-barracks, about a quarter of a mile north-east of the City, +were erected in 1792, and are well worth the observation of a stranger; +they are capable of holding about 230 horses and men; the foot barracks, +just on the northern side of Coslany-bridge, are calculated to contain +about 740 men. + +There are five public bridges over the river Wensum, besides one at the +New Mills, generally used by sufferance, which is of wood; four of the +others, viz.—Blackfriars’, Fye-bridge, Whitefriars, and Bishop-bridge, of +stone, and Coslany of iron. + +Among the miscellaneous buildings, &c. worthy the attention of the +antiquarian or stranger, is Kett’s castle, so called from the famous +Norfolk rebel of that name, who encamped there in 1549, at the head of +20,000 insurgents, whose numbers were continually increasing. From this +place he attacked the city, where he committed every kind of outrage, +wantonly destroying many of the principal inhabitants, merely because +they were gentlemen, and burning and plundering most part of the city and +country adjacent. Every possible means were used by government to +disperse them by lenient means in vain; after which, a sufficient +military force was sent to subdue them, which was not effected till many +battles and skirmishes had taken place, with great slaughter to the +insurgents, and some loss to the army. After the main body were subdued, +pardon was again offered to a smaller party who remained in reserve, and +who presently complying with the offer, and with one voice cried out +“_God save King Edward_.” + +Kett and his brother were soon taken and committed to the Tower of +London, where they were tried and convicted of high treason, and shortly +after executed on gibbets, and hung in chains, one on the top of Norwich +castle, the other upon Wymondham steeple, Wymondham being the place of +their nativity, and nearly three hundred others of the ringleaders +suffered. It is computed that Kett’s rebellion cost the nation at that +time near £20,000. This Castle was founded by Bishop Herbert, about +seven hundred years since, as a Chapel dedicated to St. Michael, some +small ruins of which are yet standing: it is situate on the brow of +Mousehold hill, just over Bishop bridge, near to which, close by the +river on the left hand, flows a spring of pleasant water, formerly much +resorted to, and over which was erected a handsome freestone conduit, by +Sir John Pettus, in 1611. A little further to the left, on the other +side of the river, stands the tower in the Hospital meadow, called the +Dungeon, or Cow’s tower; it is a circular building, about fifty two feet +in height, and twenty four in diameter, with a round spiral staircase +reaching to the top; is supposed to have been originally built as an +advanced post and watch tower to the castle; Blomfield thinks it was +built in order to levy the tolls then belonging to the prior and the +church, and says it was used as a prison for the jurisdiction of the +Cathedral. The present tower is stated to have been built in 1390, at +the expence of the city. + +In St. James’s parish, opposite the church, is an old house, said to have +been built by the celebrated Sir John Fastolf, and termed in antient +records his palace, or city house. + +Just within side of the walls near Ber-street, stands St. Catherine’s +hill, on which is Mrs. Burroughes’s house, the sight of which will well +repay the trouble of a walk. The buildings in Surry-street, among which +is Surry-house, a curious specimen of domestic architecture, the windows +of which were emblazoned on glass, with many armorial bearings. There +are also a number of good houses in St. Giles’s-street, Messrs. Gurneys’ +Bank, in St. Michael’s Plea; the Flour mill, by steam, in St. Andrew’s; +Mr. Patteson’s brewery, in Pockthorpe, and many others, which will arrest +the attention of the stranger in his perambulation about the city. + +Norwich, including the Hamlets, is divided into four great wards, +viz.—_Conisford ward_, _Mancroft ward_, _Wymer ward_, and _Great Northern +ward_; each of which is again subdivided into three small wards; _Great +Conisford_ containing _South Conisford ward_, in which is comprized the +parishes of St. Peter per Southgate, St. Etheldred and St. Julian, and +the hamlets of Trowse-milgate and Carrow; _North Conisford ward_, in +which is the parish of St. Peter per Mountergate. _Ber-street ward_, in +which are the parishes of St. John at Sepulchre, St. Michael thorn, St. +John Timber-hill, All Saints, and the Hamlet of Lakenham. _Great +Mancroft ward_ contains the Parishes of St. Stephen, St. Peter per +Mancroft, and St. Giles, each parish being a small ward in itself, +including the hamlets of Eaton, and part of Earlham and Heigham. + +_Great Wymer ward_, is subdivided into three small wards, viz.—_West +Wymer ward_, contains the parishes of St. Benedict, St. Swithin, St. +Margaret, St. Lawrence and St. Gregory, with part of the hamlets of +Earlham and Heigham. _Middle Wymer ward_, contains the Parishes of St. +John at Madder-market, St. Andrew and St Michael at Plea. _East Wymer +ward_, contains the parishes of St. Peter at Hungate, St. Simon and Jude, +St. George Tombland, St. Martin at the Palace, and St. Helen. + +_Great Northern ward_, subdivided into three small wards, viz.—_Coslany +ward_ contains the parishes of St. Michael, St. Mary and St. Martin. +_Colegate ward_ contains the parishes of St. George’s Colegate, and St. +Augustine. _Fye Bridge ward_ includes the parishes of St. Edmund, St. +James, St. Paul, St. Saviour, and St. Clement. Each of the small wards +have the right of electing two Aldermen, and one of the Nominees for the +Common Council; the rest of the Common Council being chosen by the +Nominees. _Great Conisford ward_, including the Nominees, choosing +twelve,—_Great Mancroft ward_ sixteen,—_Great Wymer ward_ twenty,—and the +_Northern ward_ twelve. In ward elections the resident freemen only have +at right to vote, and the election for Nominees takes place on the +Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, before passion-week. + +The City is governed by a Mayor, Recorder, Steward, two Sheriffs, +twenty-four Aldermen, (of which the Mayor is one,) sixty Common +Council-men, a Town-clerk, Chamberlain and Sword-bearer, attended by +suitable officers. + +The Mayor is elected by the freemen, on the first day of May, and sworn +into office on the guild-day, which is on the Tuesday before Midsummer, +except Midsummer-day fall on a Wednesday, in which case the guild is kept +the Tuesday se’nnight before the Mayor is chosen from among the Aldermen, +is a Justice of the quorum during his mayoralty, and afterwards Justice +of the peace. + +On the death or resignation of an Alderman, the Mayor on receiving notice +thereof, must within five days, and not less than two; and giving not +less than twenty-four hours notice to the freemen in the great ward, in +which the small ward belongs, to elect another. + +The Sheriffs are chosen—one by a letter from the court of Aldermen, in +the early part of July, and returnable if a full assembly can be made, +within fourteen days, upon paying a fine of £80 to the corporation, till +the 10th of August; on which day, whoever holds it must serve the office. +The other Sheriff is elected by the freemen on the last Tuesday in +August, and they are both sworn into office on Michaelmas-day. The Mayor +with the Sheriffs, hold courts every Wednesday and Saturday, to hear +complaints, and to do every other act tending to the peaceable government +of the city. + +The Recorder assists in the Mayor’s court as chief Judge, as does the +Steward in the Sheriffs’ court, they must both be barristers, and are +always Justices of the quorum, and Council for the city. + +The quarterly assemblies are held on February the twenty-fourth, May the +third, the day before guild-day, and Sept. the twenty-first. + +There are three Fairs in Norwich,—one on the Thursday before Easter, on +Tombland;—one on Easter-Monday and Tuesday;—and one on Whit-Monday and +Tuesday, by Bishop-bridge. + +Here are several Insurance-offices, viz.—The Norwich Insurance +Fire-ffice, on Orford hill, opened in November 1792. + +The Union office for insurance against loss by fire, corner of Briggs’s +lane, near the market, established in March 1797;—and at the same place +The Union office, for the insurance of lives, and granting Annuities and +Endowments for children. + +The General Equitable assurance office, for insuring property from fire, +in Bank street, established Michaelmas, 1807. The Anchor fire office, +Back of the inns, established in June 1808; besides various agencies, +viz.— + +Sun fire office agent, Mr. John Taylor, _St. Andrew’s_;—Royal Exchange, +Mr. J. Woodrow, _St. George’s Colegate_;—Phœnix, Mr. H. Francis, _Surry +street_;—Suffolk, Mr. Marsh, _Bank street_;—British, Mr. L. F. Boyce, +_St. John’s Maddermarket_;—Imperial, Mr. Charles Norton, _King street_. + +A gentleman desirous of spending a few days in Norwich, cannot help being +gratified by seeing the various employments of its extensive +manufactories in Stuffs, Cottons, Shawls &c.—the first and last of which +are here carried to a perfection no where else to be met with in England. + +Norwich adds greatly to the trade of Yarmouth, by the importation of +about 40,000 chaldrons of coals yearly; wine, fish, oil, Irish yarn, and +all heavy goods which come from thence by the river Yare: and in Peace +the exportation of its manufactures to Russia, Germany, Holland, Denmark, +Norway, Spain, Portugal, Italy, &c. The keels and wherries which +navigate between Norwich and Yarmouth are acknowledged to be superior to +any other small craft in England, for carrying a larger burthen, and +being worked at a smaller expence;—their burthen is from fifteen to fifty +tons; they have but one mast, which lets down, and carry only one large +square sail, are covered close by hatches, and have a cabin superior to +many coasting vessels, in which oftentimes the keelman and his family +live; they require only two persons to navigate them, and sometimes +perform their passage (thirty-two miles) in five hours. + +Norwich has experienced of late years, a number of improvements; the +lighting is much more brilliant, and better regulated than formerly; the +paving also, which is in great forwardness, and the alterations +consequent thereon, have already much improved many parts, and will when +finished, add greatly to the beauty of the city, and to the convenience +and comfort of the inhabitants and occasional visitors. The act for +paving the streets, &c. was obtained in June 1808, and empowers the +commissioners to levy on all houses laid to the poor-rate, four shillings +in the pound on the half-rental, and one shilling and four pence in the +pounds on such houses &c. as do not pay to the poor-rate, computed on +half their annual value; also by a frontage of two-pence per running +foot. The commissioners under the paving act are one hundred and +thirty-six in number; sixty-three permanent, besides the Mayor, Aldermen, +Sheriffs, Recorder, Steward, the Speaker of the Commons, the Rev. the +Dean and Prebendary, in all thirty-one, and forty-two Parochial +Commissioners, chosen annually. Clerk’s office on Elm-hill, there are +also a surveyor and four collectors of the rates. + +Among the modern institutions of the city is one which serves to shew +that the fine arts are encouraged even at this distance from the +metropolis; this is a “_Society of Artists_,” the members of which have +made an annual public exhibition of their pictures, for the last few +years, during the Assize and following week, at their room in Sir +Benjamin Wrenche’s court, St. John’s Maddermarket, where they also hold a +meeting once a fortnight. If societies of this kind were more +encouraged, instead of that deformity, which disgraces many modern +alterations, beauty, consistency, and propriety would be introduced. + +Two mail coaches run daily between London and Norwich; a double bodied +coach, called the Expedition, by Newmarket daily, and a post coach by +Bury three times a week;—they all leave Norwich in the afternoon, and +arrive in London the following morning. A Lynn and Norwich Expedition by +Dereham and Swaffham, leave Norwich on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday +morning at seven o’clock, and arrive at Lynn the same evening, returning +to Norwich on Wednesday, Friday and Monday, in winter time it runs only +twice a week, viz. on Tuesdays and Saturdays. + +A Machine to Yarmouth twice every day, from the Black horse, Tombland, at +eight o’clock in the morning and four in the afternoon, in the summer, +and nine o’clock in the morning and three in the afternoon in winter, +Saturday mornings excepted; and in the worst part of the winter it +sometimes runs only once each day. + +Two London waggons leave Norwich every Tuesday and Friday evening, and +return to Norwich every Wednesday and Saturday sen’-night following. By +these waggons through Cambridge, there is a regular conveyance to +Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, York, and all the manufacturing towns +in Yorkshire:—here are also York, Manchester, Lynn, Bury waggons, +&c.—also a Barge to Yarmouth every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. + +The Diocese of Norwich consists of a Bishop, Chancellor, Archdeacon, +Commissaries, and other officers of the Ecclesiastical Court, a Dean, +Prebendaries, Minor-Canons, and other officers of the cathedral. The +Bishop’s office is in the upper close—the Consistory court is held in the +cathedral, about once in three weeks—the Dean and Chapter’s office is in +the cloyster—Archdeacon’s office at Mr. Steward’s, Bank street. + + [Picture: Decorative image] + + + + +_List of the Bishops and Deans of Norwich_, +_during the last century_. + + +BISHOPS. + + +1691 John Moore, translated to _Ely_, the forty-ninth Bishop. + +1707 Charles Trimmel, to _Sarum_. + +1721 Thomas Green, to _Ely_. + +1723 John Lang. + +1727 William Baker. + +1732 Robert Butts, translated to _Ely_. + +1738 Thomas Gooch, ditto. + +1743 Samuel Lisle. + +1749 Thomas Hayter, to _London_. + +1761 Phillip Yonge. + +1783 Lewis Bagot, to _St. Asaph_. + +1790 George Horne. + +1792 Charles Manners Sutton, to _Canterbury_. + +1805 Henry Bathurst. + + + +DEANS. + + +1689 Henry Fairfax, the fifteenth Dean. + +1702 Humphry Prideaux. + +1724 John Cole. + +1730 Robert Butts, afterwards Bishop. + +1733 John Baron. + +1739 Thomas Bullock. + +1761 Edward Townshend. + +1765 Phillip Lloyd. + +1790 Joseph Turner. + + + +_Also eleven Lodges of Free and Accepted Masons_;—viz.— + + +No. 16 White Sawn, St. Peter’s Mancroft, the first Wednesday in the +Month,—constituted May 11th, 1724. + +No. 80 Bull, Magdalen-street, first Tuesday,—1749. + +No. 99 Moon and Stars, St. Michael, at Coslany, third Tuesday,—Nov. 20th, +1753,—_Faithful Lodge_. + +No. 105 Castle, Castle-ditches, second Thursday,—March 13th, +1757,—[Picture: Symbol of hand with finger pointing right] _Do not meet_. + +No. 120 Wounded Hart, St. Peter’s Mancroft, fourth Tuesday,—Sept. 16th, +1766. + +No. 153 Norwich Volunteer, St. Stephen’s, second Wednesday.—_Lodge of +Friendship_. + +No. 166 Wild Man, St. Andrew’s Steps, first Monday.—_Ancient Masons_. + +No. 192 Union Lodge, Gate House, Tombland, last Friday,—February 11th, +1766. + +No. 294 Lodge of Union, city of Norwich, St. Stephen’s, second Sunday and +fourth Monday.—_Ancient Masons_. + +No. 563 Norwich Theatrical, at the different Theatres in the circuit, +second Friday,—June 26th, 1797. + +Royal Arch Masons, Knight Templers, and Grand Chapter of Harodim, Gate +House Tombland. + + + +_Also Three Lodges of ODD FELLOWS_, _instituted in_ 1804. + + +At the _Norwich Volunteer_, in St. Stephens, and since removed to the +_Duke of York_, on the Cattle Meadow, called the YORK LODGE—they have +near 400 names enrolled on their books. + +The TRAFALGAR LODGE, instituted in 1808, at the _Three Tons_, near St. +Andrew’s Steps + +The PRINCE OF WALES LODGE, instituted in 1809, at the _Old Lobster_, in +Lobster-lane. + +There is likewise a LODGE OF DRUIDS, at the _Rose_, in St. Augustines. + + * * * * * + +A sketch of the actions and characters of those persons born in this +city, who have distinguished themselves by their talents or application, +would furnish ample materials for an interesting volume; yet, to pass +over so important a topic entirely, might be censurable; brief +particulars of some few of the most eminent are here given:— + +William Bateman, commonly known as William de Norwico, was born in the +beginning of the 14th century, (his father represented the City in +Parliament in 1326;) he received the rudiments of education at Norwich, +and afterwards at Cambridge studied the civil law, and was early noticed +for his literary acquirements, Bishop Ayremine recommended him to Rome, +where he soon acquired several offices of trust and honor; he was sent as +Nuncio, to mediate for peace between Edward III. and the King of France, +and was honorably received on his return to England in 1345: he is said +to have been tenacious of the perquisites and privileges of office; he +founded and endowed Trinity Hall, Cambridge, in 1347; in 1354, being sent +by Edward III. to acquaint the Pope with the nature of the King’s claim +to the Crown of France, he died at Avignon, then the residence of the +Pope, and was buried in the Cathedral there in 1354. + +Matthew Parker, was born in St. Saviour’s parish, August 6th, 1504, he +received his education in Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where he +made rapid progress in almost every kind of learning; he was appointed +Chaplain to Queen Ann Boleyn, and through her interest obtained several +preferments;—and on her being brought to the scaffold, the Princess +Elizabeth, with a solemn injunction, was put under his care. He was +shortly after made Vice Chancellor of the Cambridge University; he was +appointed Chaplain to King Edward the VIth. and in 1552 preferred to the +Deanery of Lincoln; he withdrew from his native country in Queen Mary’s +reign, but was recalled on her death, and appointed to the See of +Canterbury by her successor. In his character he combined learning and +religion, in his household he was hospitable and courteous, of his +charity his liberal benefactions bear ample testimony; he collected many +valuable manuscripts, which he gave to the library of the College where +he received his education: he was a profound Antiquarian, and was the +author of _Antiquitates Britannicæ_; he caused many valuable records +where copies were scarce to be printed; he published some other works, +and superintended a translation of the Scriptures from the original +tongue, known by the name of the Bishops Bible; he died at his palace in +Lambeth, May 17, 1575. + +John Kaye or Cains, was born in Norwich, in 1510, and received his +education at Cambridge. He finished his studies on the Continent, where +he wrote many books, and formed numerous valuable literary acquaintance; +on his return to England he practised as a Physician in Norwich with +great success, and in 1557 he was considered the most able practitioner +of medicine in the kingdom: he was physician to King Edward VI. and held +the same office to Queen Mary, with whom he was in high favor; in the +latter part of his life he retired to Cambridge, but being called to +London on some urgent business, he was taken ill, and died in July, 1573, +and was buried in Caius College Chapel, Cambridge; he exercised his pen +on almost every branch of learning, and left upwards of four-score +different treatises on various subjects. + +William Cuningham, was born in Norwich, in 1531; he studied physic, and +graduated at Heidelburgh; he wrote several treatises on Astronomy, +Chronology and Medicine, particularly the Cosmographical Glass—printed in +1559, at the close of which year he died. + +Thomas Legge, born in 1535, was student at Cambridge, and succeeded his +friend Caius in the mastership of Caius College; he was a great and +distinguished Antiquarian; having attached himself to the Law, he was +appointed King’s legal professor, and twice filled the vice Chancellor’s +chair; he was also a dramatic writer, he died in 1607. + +John Cosin, was born in Norwich, in 1594, he studied in Caius College, +Cambridge; he was promoted to several church preferments, which, at the +commencement of the civil wars, he was deprived of, being the first +clergyman who suffered that species of punishment for his loyalty. On +the return of King Charles the II. he was appointed to the deanery of +Peterborough, and soon afterwards called to the Bishoprick of Durham, and +died in 1672; he wrote some pieces on polemical divinity. + +Edward Brown, was born in this city about the year 1642, he was educated +at the grammar school, and in 1665 took the degree of Bachelor in Physic, +at Cambridge, and was soon after admitted at Oxford, where he in 1667 +obtained a doctor’s diploma; he then travelled over great part of the +Continent, and on his return, published an account of his travels, which +contain some valuable information of Natural History, particularly on +Minerology and Metallurgy; after settling in London, he was appointed +physician to King Charles the II. and in 1705, became president of the +College of physicians, which office he held till his death; he was well +versed in the living and the dead languages; he died in 1708, at his seat +at Northfleet, in Kent. + +Doctor Samuel Clarke, the son of Edward Clarke, esq. an alderman of +Norwich, and for several years one of its representatives in Parliament; +he was born in 1675, and completed his studies at Cambridge, where he +soon distinguished himself, particularly in the Mathematics; the +Newtonian Philosophy attracted his notice, and by his illustration of +that theory, he obtained very considerable credit at the early age of 22; +he afterwards applied himself to divinity, and was appointed to some +church preferments, but from his attachment to Mathematical knowledge, he +was unwilling to admit any thing for truth which did not allow of that +kind of demonstration; this gave a bias to his judgment, which is +apparent in all his writings. In 1706, he published a Latin edition of +Sir Isaac Newton’s Optics, on the credit of which, he was noticed by +Queen Ann, and appointed to the valuable rectory of St. James’s, +Westminster; in 1710, he published Cæsar’s Commentaries in royal folio, +(one of the most magnificent Books ever printed in England,) elucidated +with eighty-seven engravings. On the death of Sir Isaac Newton, he was +offered the lucrative place of Master of the Mint, which he refused, as +being incompatible with his character as a clergyman; he died in 1729: +his writings were very voluminous, and will remain a lasting monument of +his uncommon abilities and profound learning. + +Edward King, F. R. and A. S. S. was born at Norwich, in 1734; in 1748, he +was sent to Cambridge to finish his education; he soon distinguished +himself by his progress and regularity. Having obtained academical +honors, he entered a student at Lincoln’s-Inn, and from thence practised +at the Bar for some time, with great credit; but coming to a large +fortune by the death of his father, he quitted the profession, and +applied himself to scientific pursuits; he was particularly calculated +for profound research; he had long been an active and useful member of +both the Royal and Antiquarian Societies, and became vice president of +the latter in 1781, and president in 1783; he resigned the latter the +year following; his works were numerous and his observations on Ancient +Castles, is in great repute. He died in London, April, 1807. There are +some other eminent men, who (although not natives,) have spent the +principal part of their time in Norwich, of whom a slight notice may not +be unacceptable. + +Herbert de Losinga, the first Bishop Norwich was born in Normandy, from +whence he was brought by William the II. towards the close of the 11th +Century: Henry I. appointed him his chancellor. He is said to have been +very loose and wild in his young time, although afterwards he became +quite the reverse, he was an excellent scholar for the time in which he +lived, to atone for the extravagancies of his early years, he founded the +Cathedral, the Bishops Palace, &c. + +Joseph Hall, was born in Leicestershire, in 1574; at the age of fifteen +was sent to Cambridge, to finish his education, and at the age of +twenty-three distinguished himself as a wit and a poet, he became +successively Bishop of Exeter and Norwich, but was soon bereaved of all +his preferments and properly by religious persecution; in 1647, he +retired to a little estate he rented at Heigham, where he died in +September, 1656, and was buried in the chancel of the parish church +there; he was by foreigners stiled the English Seneca; his works are +numerous, which are collected and printed in three volumes, folio. + +Norwich is 108 miles from London by Newmarket, 110 by Colchester, 114 by +Bury St. Edmunds, and it is a remarkable fact, that Norwich, Bury and +Lynn, form an equilateral triangle, each side measuring 42 miles, it is +also 43 miles from Ipswich, and 24 from Yarmouth. The soil of Norwich is +mixed the upper stratum is light of sufficient depth for the plough upon +chalk, gravel and sand; the air is remarkably salubrious, it is screened +from the easterly wind by Moushold Heath, and abound in springs of water +of the purest kind. + +There are five Banks in Norwich, which draw upon London, viz.— + +_Messrs. Gurney’s_, St. Michael at Plea, upon BARCLAY’S, TRITTON and +BEVAN, No. 56, Lombard-street. + +_Messrs. Harvey_ and _Hudson’s_, King-street, upon HANKEY and Co. No. 7. +Fenchurch-street. + +_Messrs. Ketts_ and _Back_, Orford-hill, upon HOARE, BARNETTS and Co. No. +62, Lombard-street. + +_Starling_, _Day_ and _Son_, Pottergate-street, on FORSTER, LUBBOCK and +Co. No. 11, Mansion-House-street. + +_Thomas Bignold_, _Son_ and_ Co._ Market-place, upon STEPHENSON’S, +REMINGTON’S, SMITH and Co. No. 69, Lombard-street. + + + + +_List of MAYORS during the last Century_. + + +1701, John Hall. 1702, John Atkinson. 1703, John Freeman. 1704, +William Blyth. 1705, William Thacker. 1706, William Cooke. 1707, Peter +Seaman. 1708, Thomas Havers. 1709, Mathew Nall. 1710, Robert Bene. +1711, William Cockman. 1712, John Goose. 1713, Nicholas Helwys. 1714, +John Norman. 1715, Peter Attelsey. 1716, Augustus Metcalf. 1717, R. +Lubbock, died—T. Bubbin, died, A. Parmenter succeeded. 1718, Richard +Mott. 1719, John Hall. 1720, Edward Coleburne. 1721, Benjamin Nuthall. +1722, Thomas Newton. 1723, Edmund Hunton. 1724, John Croshold. 1725, +Daniel Fromanteel. 1726, John Custance. 1727, John Harvey. 1728, +Thomas Harwood. 1729, John Black. 1730, John Pell. 1731, Robert Marsh. +1732, Francis Arnam. 1733, Jeremiah Ives. 1734, Phillip Meadows. 1735, +Thomas Vere. 1736, Timothy Balderstone. 1737, John Spurrell. 1738, +Robert Harvey. 1739, William Clark. 1740, John Nuthall. 1741, Edward +King. 1742, William Wiggett. 1743, James Nasmith. 1744, John Black. +1745, Simon Waller. 1746, John Wood. 1747, William Crowe. 1748, Thomas +Harvey. 1749, B. Nuthall, _second time_. 1750, J. Custance, _second +time_. 1751, T. Balderstone, _second time_. 1752, Thomas Hurnard. +1753, John Press. 1754, John Gay. 1755, Peter Columbine. 1756, +Jeremiah Ives. 1757, John Goodman. 1758, Nockhold Tompson. 1759, +Robert Rogers. 1760, Bartholomew Harwood. 1761, T. Churchman. 1762, +Jeremiah Harcourt. 1763, Benjamin Hancock. 1764, John Dersley. 1765, +James Poole. 1766, John Patteson. 1767, Thomas Starling. 1768, John +Day. 1769, Jeremiah Ives, jun. 1770, Robert Harvey, jun. 1771, Knipe +Gobbet. 1772, Charles Weston. 1773, J. Addey. 1774, J. L. Watts, +died.—James Crowe, succeeded. 1775, Richard Peete. 1776, Francis +Columbine. 1777, Nathaniel Roe. 1778, Roger Kerrison. 1779, John +Thurlow. 1780, Benjamin Day. 1781, John Morse. 1782, Starling Day. +1783, Jeremiah Ives Harvey. 1784, Robert Partridge. 1785, Elias +Norgate. 1786, Jeremiah Ives, junior. 1787, Robert Harvey, jun. 1788, +John Patteson. 1789, Charles Weston, jun. 1790, Thomas Watson. 1791, +John G. Baseley. 1792, John Harvey. 1793, John Buckle. 1794, James +Hudson. 1795, Jeremiah Ives, _second time_. 1796, William Herring. +1797, J. Crowe, _second time_. 1798, John Browne. 1799, John Herring. +1800, R. Harvey, _second time_. 1801, Jeremiah Ives, _second time_. +1802, Sir R. Kerrison. 1803, John Morse, _second time_. 1804, James +Marsh. 1805, Ed. Rigby. 1806, T. A. Kerrison. 1807, Rob. Herring. +1808, Starling Day, _second time_. 1809, Thomas Back. 1810, John +Steward. + + * * * * * + + + + +_Members of Parliament for Norwich_, _from the Restoration_, 1660, + + +William Barnham, Thomas Rant. + +1661 Francis Carey, Christopher Jay, who dying, were succeeded by William +Paston and Augustin Briggs. + +1678 William Paston, Augustin Briggs. + +1679 Hon. Wm. Lord Paston, Augustin Briggs. + +1681 The same. + +1685 Hon. Robert Paston, Sir Neville Catline, Knt. + +1688 Sir Nevil Catline, Knt. Thomas Blofeild. + +1692 Thomas Blofeild, Hugh Borkenham, who dying in 1694, was succeeded by +John Ward. + +1695 Francis Gardiner, Thomas Blofeild. + +1698 Robert Davy, Thomas Blofeild. + +1700 The same. + +1701 Edward Clarke, Esq. R. Davy, Esq. + +1702 Robert Davy, Esq. Thomas Blofeild. + +1703 Thomas Palgrave, in place of R. Davy, dec. + +1705 Waller Bacon, Esq. John Chambers, Esq. + +1707 The same. + +1710 Robert Berney, Esq. R. Bene, Esq. + +1714 The same. + +1715 Waller Bacon, Esq. Robert Britiffe, Esq. + +1722 The same. + +1727 The same. + +1734 Horatio Walpole, Esq. Waller Bacon, Esq. + +1735 Thomas Vere, Esq. Miles Branthwayt, Esq. + +1741 Horatio Walpole, Esq. Thomas Vere, Esq. + +1747 Rt. Hon. Horatio Walpole. Right Hon. John Lord Hobart. + +1754 The same. + +1756 Edward Bacon, Esq. Harbord Harbord, Esq. + +1761 The same. + +1768 The same. + +1774 The same. + +1780 The same. + +1784 Sir Harbord Harbord, Bart. William Windham, Esq. + +1786 Hon. Henry Hobart, Sir Thomas Beevor, Bart. + +1790 Hon. Henry Hobart. William Windham, Esq. + +1796 The same. + +1799 John Frere, Esq. Robert Fellows, Esq. + +1802 Robert Fellows, Esq. William Smith, Esq. + +1806 John Patteson, Esq. Robert Fellows, Esq. May the 4th + + + + +_Brief Particulars worthy Notice_. + + +PRINTING first introduced in Norwich, in 1570, and again, after it had +been discontinued many years, in 1701. + +In 1701, An Act passed for lighting the Streets. + +Crosgrove’s Newspaper, called, _The Norwich Gazette_, first printed in +1707. + +_Remarkably great Floods in Norwich_. + +1373—1519—1570—1614—1646—1673—1691—1697—1706—1737—1739—1762—1770—1794— +1705. + +The Court of Guardians incorporated 1711. + +Bethel built in 1713, by Mrs. Mary Chapman, see page 23. + +In 1738 the Castle Ditches were levelled, since such time the Cattle +Market has been kept here. + +The first Bank established here in 1756, by Charles Weston, Esq. + +1783 The Pagent of the Golden Fleece, or what is called Bishop Blaize, +was exhibited by the Woolcoombers, in a stile far surpassing all former +processions of the kind in this city. + + + + +ALPHABETICAL LIST +OF THE +_STREETS_, _LANES_, &c. + + +All Saints Green, by All Saints church. + +Alms House Lane, from Gildengate-street to Muspole-street. + +Andrew’s, St. Bridge-street, from the Hall to Blackfriers-bridge. + +— Chancel-streets. + +— Plain, by the Hall. + +— Steps, from St. Andrew’s pump to London-lane. + +Augustine’s, St. Church-row, from St. Augustine’s street to Gildencroft. + +— Street, from Botolph-street to City-walls. + +Anne’s St. lane, King-street, by Thorn-lane. + + * * * * * + +Back of the Inns, from Orford-hill to London-lane. + +Bank-place, from London-lane to Bank-street. + +Barrack-street, from Saint James’s street to Horse-barracks, Pockthorpe. + +Ber-street, from St. John’s Timberhill church to opening, late Ber-street +Gates. + +Bethel-street, from the Upper Market to Saint Giles’s church. + +Bishop-gate-street, from the Close-precincts to Bishop’s-bridge. + +Bracondale, from Ber-street to Carrow-road. + +Bridewell-alley, from Pottergate-street to Saint Andrew’s church. + +Briggs’s-lane, from the Market to Rampant-horse-street, St. Stephen’s. + +Buff-coat-lane, from Golden Ball-lane to Common Pump-street. + +Bull-lane, from St. Stephen’s-street within the walls to Upper +Surry-street. + +Butcher’s-market, by St. Peter’s Church and Market-place. + +Bank-street, from Bank-place to King-street. + +Botolph-street, from Stump-cross to St. Augustine’s church. + +Bennet’s St. Road. + +Bull Close-street, from St. James’s church to Magdalen-street. + + * * * * * + +Castle Dykes and Meadow, round the Castle-hill. + +Chapel-field, by the Theatre. + +Chapel-field-lane, from Gun-lane to Chaple-field. + +Chapel-field-row, from St. Stephen’s-street under the walls to +Chapel-field. + +Chapel-street, from St. Martin’s Palace Plain to Hospital-lane. + +Charing Cross, Wymer-street between Middle and Lower Westwick. + +Cherry-lane, from Pitt-street to Gildengate-street. + +Clement’s, St. Church-alley, from Fye Bridge-street to Colegate-street. + +Close, Upper, in Precincts of the Cathedral. + +Close, Lower, ditto. + +Cockey-lane, from Market-place to London-lane. + +Cockey-lane Little, from Cockey-lane to Pottergate-street. + +Colegate-street, from Magdalen-street to Saint Michael’s Coslany Corner. + +Common Pump, St. Michael’s Thorn. + +Common Pump-street, from Common Pump to King-street. + +Common-staithe, old, King-street. + +— new, King-street. + +Cook’s lane, King-street, near Rose-corner. + +Coslany-street, from Coslany Bridge-street to St. Martina-lane. + +Coslany Bridge-street, from Coslany Bridge to the church. + +Cow-hill, from St. Giles’s church to Pottergate-street. + +Cow-gate-street, from Whitefriar’s Bridge to St. James’s Church. + +Cross-lane, from Snail Gate-street to Gildengate street. + +Catherine St. hill, near St. John’s Sepulchre church. + + * * * * * + +Dove-lane, from Market-place to Madder-market church. + +Duke’s Palace. + + * * * * * + +Elm-hill, from St. Peter’s Hungate church to St. Simon’s church. + +Elm-lane, from Elm-hill to Tombland. + + * * * * * + +Faith’s, St. Lane, King-street. + +Field-square, opposite the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. + +Finket-street, Ber-street by the church. + +Fish-market, by Guildhall. + +Fisher’s-lane, from St. Giles’s Broad-street to Pottergate-street. + +Fishgate-street, from Fyebridge-street to Saint James’s-street. + +Fyebridge-street, from Fye-bridge to Magdalen-street. + +Fyebridge-quay, from Fye-bridge to Privy-lane. + + * * * * * + +George’s, St. Bridge-street, from Blackfriar’s Bridge to St. George’s +church. + +— Church-alley, from Gildengate street to Muspole-street. + +Gildencroft, by St. Augustine’s church. + +Gildencroft-lane. + +Gildengate-street, from Colegate to St. Augustine’s. + +Giles’s, St. Street, from the church to the City Walls. + +— Hill. + +— Back-street, from St. Giles’s-street inside the Walls to Pottergate. + +— Broad-street, from Guildhall to Saint Giles’s church. + +—— Road. + +Goat-lane, Upper, from St. Giles’s Broad-street to Pottergate-street. + +— Lower, do. + +Golden Ball Lane, Castle-dykes. + +Golden Dog Lane, from Snailgate-street to Magdalen-street. + +Green’s-lane, from Gildengate-street to Snailgate-street. + +Gregory’s, St. Church-alley, by St. Gregory’s church. + +Griffin-lane, from King-street to the Horse Fair. + +Gun-lane, from Rampant-horse-street to Hay-hill. + + * * * * * + +Hall’s End, near the Market. + +Heigham-street, from Lower Westwick to the Causeway. + +Heigham Upper. + +Horns-lane, from Ber-street to King-street. + +Hungate-street, from Elm-hill to Tombland. + +Horse-fair, bottom St. Faith’s Lane. + +Hay-hill, from Gun-lane to Mancroft church. + +Hospital-lane, from Chaple-street to Bishopgate street. + + * * * * * + +John’s, St. Timberhill street, from Orford-hill to Timberhill church. + +Jail-hill, near the Guildhall. + +Jenkin’s-lane, from St. Martin’s-street to Gildencroft. + +James’s, St. Street, from St. James’s church to Barrack-street. + + * * * * * + +King-street, from Tombland to City-walls. + + * * * * * + +Lady’s-lane, from Bethel-street to Theatre-plain. + +Lawrence, St. Church-alley, from Middle to Lower Westwick. + +— Lane, from Pottergate street to Middle Westwick. + +—Steps, from Middle to Lower Westwick. + +Life’s-green, in the Close Precincts. + +Lobster-lane, Potter-street. + +London-lane, from Cockey-lane to Bank-place. + + * * * * * + +Maddermarket-street, from Dove-lane to Duke’s Palace. + +Magdalen-street, from St. Clement’s church to the City-walls. + +Margaret’s, St. Lane, from Pottergate street to Middle Westwick. + +— Church-alley. + +Mariner’s-lane, from Ber-street to King-street. + +Market-lane, from Scole’s-green to Thorn-lane. + +Market-place, St. Peter’s, Mancroft. + +Martin St. Street, from St. Martin’s-lane to City walls. + +— Lane, from Tooley-street to St. Martin’s-street. + +— Palace-plain. + +—— street, from Tombland to Palace-plain. + +Mary’s, St. Plain, Coslany-street. + +— Church-alley. + +Michael’s Coslany Church-alley. + +— St. Thorne-lane, from Ber-street to King-street. + +Muspole-street, from St. George’s Plain to Alms Lane. + +Margarett’s, St. Plain, Lower Westwick. + + * * * * * + +Nailer’s-lane, by Duke’s Palace. + +New Mills Lane, St. Margarett’s-plain. + +Norman’s-lane, from St. Saviour’s Back-street to Cowgate-street. + + * * * * * + +Orford-street, from Hog-hill to Castle Ditches. + +Orford-hill, formerly Hog-hill, near the Castle Ditches. + +Orford-street, Little, from Rampant-horse Back street to Orford-hill. + + * * * * * + +Peacock-street, from St. Edmund’s church to St. James’s Church-lane. + +Pig-lane, from St. Martin’s Palace to Fyebridge Quay. + +Pitt-street, from Tooley-street to St. Augustine street. + +Pottergate-street, from St. Andrew’s-steps to City-walls. + +Privy-lane, from Palace-plain to Fyebridge Quay. + +Pudding-lane, from Lower to Upper Market Place. + + * * * * * + +Queen-street, from Bank-place to Tombland. + +Quay-side, from Fyebridge to Privy Lane. + + * * * * * + +Rampant Horse-street, from St. Stephen’s-street to the church. + +— Back-street, from Brigg’s-lane to Red Lion-street. + +Red Lion-street, from St. Stephen’s-street to Orford-hill. + +Redwell-street, from Bank-place to Hungate street. + +Rising Sun Lane, from Golden Ball Lane to Scoles Green. + +Rose-lane, King-street. + +Rosemary lane, from Coslany church Alley to St. Mary’s church. + +Rodney street, from All Saints Green to Surry street. + + * * * * * + +St. Saviour’s Lane, from St. Saviour’s church Lane. + +— Church Lane, from Magdalen-street to Peacock-street. + +— Church Alley. + +Scole’s Green, bottom Rising Sun Lane. + +Shuttle Lane, from Rising Sun Lane to Common Pump. + +Soutergate-street, from St. Mary’s church to Alms Lane. + +Stephen’s St. street, from Red Lion-street to City-walls. + +— Back street, from St. Stephen’s Church-alley to Chaplefield Row. + +— Church Alley. + +— Road, from City-walls to Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. + +Stepping-lane, from Scoles green to King-street. + +Surrey-street, from St. Stephen’s-street to Upper Surrey-street. + +— Upper, from Surrey-street to City-walls. + +— Mewse, upper end of Bull-lane, St. Stephen’s. + +Swan-lane, from Cockey-lane to Pottergate-street. + +Swithin’s St. lane, from Pottergate-street to St. Swithin’s church. + +— Church-lane, from Middle to Nether Westwick. + +— Church-alley. + +Snailgate-street, from Colegate-street to Botolph street. + +Simon, St. Street, from Tombland to Fyebridge. + + * * * * * + +Theatre square, near Chaple-field. + +Tooley-street, from Pitt-street to Southergate street. + +Timberhill-street, from Orford-street to Timberhill church. + +Upper Market, by Mancroft church. + +— street, from Mancroft church to Guildhall. + + * * * * * + +Wastlegate-street, from St. Stephen’s-street to All Saints church. + +Water-lane, St. George’s Bridge-street. + +— St. James’s. + +— King-street. + +— St. Martin’s. + +Weaver’s-lane, Old Hay Market. + +Westwick Middle-street, from Charing-cross to City-walls. + +— Lower-street, from Charing-cross to Heigham-street. + +Wherry-staithe, King-street. + +Whitefriars Bridge-street, from St. Martin’s Palace to the bridge. + +White Lion-street, from Orford-hill to Market Place. + +Willow-lane, from St. Giles’s Broad-street to Pottergate-street. + +World’s End Lane, St. Martin’s Palace. + +Wymer-street, from St. Andrew’s-hill to Charing cross. + +Wounded Hart Lane, from Upper Market to Bethel street. + + + + +THE +_NORWICH DIRECTORY_. + + + [Picture: Decorative divider] + +Abbs Zach. Shoemaker, Coslany Bridge street + +Abbs & Rudd, Plummers, Glaziers and Ornamental Painters, Rodney street + +Abram John, Pattenmaker, Magdalen street + +Adams and Bacon, Coachmakers, St. Stephens without side the walls + +Adams John, China man, by Duke’s Palace + +Adlam John, Gardener, Coslany street + +Aggs & Son, Linen and Sack Manufacturers, Pitt street + +Aggs J. G. Iron Founders, King street, St. Faith’s lane + +Allman Sam. Gingerbread Baker, Coslany Bridge street + +Algar Thomas, Publican, Pitt street, Pelican + +Able John, Publican, New Mill Lane, Lord Nelson, + +Able W. C. Carpenter, Middle Westwick, opposite St. Mary’s Church + +Able Wm. Publican, St. Lawrence, near Coslany Bridge, White Horse + +Abel Daniel, Shopkeeper, Coslany Bridge street + +Able Robert, Shopkeeper, St. Martin’s lane + +Addey Mrs. Lodging House, Chapel Field + +Addey John, Linen Draper, London lane + +Akers Carter, Baker, Bank street + +Allen Rich. Tailor and Draper, London lane + +Alefounder, Wm. Gardener, Middle Westwick, near Ten Bell Lane + +Alderson Robert, Barrister, Bishopgate street + +Alderson James, M. D. Colgate street + +Allen C. Pork Seller, Magdalen street + +Allen Wm. Gardener, Eaton + +Allen Wm. Publican, St. Andrew’s Bridge street. Black Friars + +Ames Joseph, Publican, Market Place. Bear + +Ames Robert, Shopkeeper, Lower Westwick, opposite Fair Flora + +Ames Eliz. House Broker, Elm hill + +Ames Daniel, Paper and Rag Warehouse, St. George’s Bridge street + +Angel John, Publican, Gildengate street + +Angel & Son, Curriers, Golden Ball lane + +Ansell John, Plumber and Glazier, Dove lane + +Andrews Thomas, Shopkeeper, Common Pump street + +Asker Sam. Hairdresser, Upper Market + +Aldridge John, Whitesmith, Pottergate street, by Goat lane + +Aldridge —, Dyer, Coslany Bridge street + +Annis John, Bookseller and Binder, London lane + +Allison Wm. Bricklayer, Wounded Hart lane + +Artis John, Shoemaker, Rampant Horse street + +Atkins Miss, Ladies Dress Maker, St. Giles’s street + +Atkins Barth. Tailor, Lower Westwick, near St. Lawrence steps + +Atkinson J. T. G. Attorney, King street, by Cook’s lane + +Atkinson Leonard, Publican, Colegate street. Sun and Anchor + +Adcock John, Gent. St. Stephen’s street, near the corner + +Adcock W. Hairdresser, St. Giles street + +Adcock Jn. Publican, Cowgate street. White Friars + +Adcock Henry, Publican, Hungate street. Coopers + +Adcock James, Publican, St. Augustine’s street. Royal Oak + +Alborough Thomas, Publican, Ber street. Prince of Wales. + +Aldouse Mary, Shopkeeper, St. Martin’s lane + +Anthony Wm. Shoemaker, St. George’s Bridge street + +Athow John, Stone and Marble Mason, Back of the Inns + +Arrup J. Carpenter, Barrack street + +Ayers Mary, Publican, Magdalen street. Red Lion + +Amy Thomas, Cooper, Magdalen street + +BACK Mary, Bowling Green House, near Chapel field + +Back James, Wine Merchant, Orford hill + +Back Thos. and Co. Grocers, Market place + +Back W. Surgeon, Willow lane + +Back Thomas, Esq. St. Giles’s Broad street + +Bacon Peter, Shopkeeper, King street, St. Julian’s + +Bacon Tho. Gingerbread Baker, Wastlegate street + +Bacon Daniel, Publican, Timberhill street. Red House + +Bacon James, Confectioner, St. Stephen’s street near the corner + +Bacon Othenial, Brazier, Market place + +Bacon John, Publican, St. Martin’s street. Mad Bess + +Bacon Richard, Appraiser, Botolph street + +Bacon R. M. Printer and Bookseller, Cockey lane + +Bacon John, Gardner, near St. James’s church + +Bacon Edmund, Gent. St. Martin’s Palace street + +Bailey Anthony, Cotton Manufacturer, and Bell-man, St. Martin’s Palace +Plain + +Baker Benjamin, Gardener, St. Faith’s lane + +Baker Henry, Haberdasher, Market place + +Baker and Cross, Mantuamakers, Gun lane. + +Baker Roger, Shawl manufacturer, Peacock street + +Baker John, Book and Shoemaker, Hungate street + +Baker H. Ladies’ Dressmaker, Orford Hill + +Baldy Edmund, Dyer, Coslany street + +Balls, Robert, Publican, St. Mary’s Church alley, White Horse + +Balls, James, Tailor, Snailgate street + +Balls James, Publican, Bishopsgate street. Bull + +Baldwin John, Basketmaker, Charing Cross + +Baldwin John, Baker, by Charing Cross + +Bamendge George, Publican, Coslany Bridge street Jolly Dyers + +Banham James, Pumpmaker, King street, near the Green Man + +Bantan William, Publican, Southergate street. Recruiting Serjeant. + +Barlow John, Lodging House, Timberhill street + +Barlow John, Publican, St. Martin’s street. Oak. + +Barlow John, Hairdresser, Fyebridge street + +Barlow John, Shawl Manufacturer, Upper Westwick + +Barlow John, Shawl Manufacturer, Middle Westwick, by the Lord Nelson + +Barker, John Farmer, Eaton + +Barker, Publican, St. James’s street. Castle. + +Barker John, Publican, by Fyebridge. Ribs of Beef + +Barker John, Woollen Draper, London lane + +Barker Wm. Salesman, opposite St. Lawrence steps + +Barker Richard, Coal seller, Lower Westwick, near the Mills + +Barker Jere, Pawnbroker, Lower Westwick, near St. Lawrence steps + +Barker John, Publican, Upper Heigham. Gibraltar + +Barker Christ. Publican, Botolph street. Woolpack + +Barker and Co. Liquor Shop, Market place + +Barker Samuel, Liquor Shop, Market place + +Barker Thos. Whitesmith, by Mancroft church + +Barwell Mrs. Wine and Liquor Merchant, St. Stephen’s street + +Barrow S. and A. Tea Dealers, Brigg’s lane + +Barrow and Co. Cotton Manufacturers, Colegate + +Barber John, Publican, Bishopsgate street. Fishmonger’s Arms + +Barnham Daniel, Publican, King-street. Tompson’s Cellar + +Barnes and Son, Bricklayers, All Saints Green + +Barnes Wm. Carpenter, Magdalen street + +Barnes Robert, Farmer, Eaton + +Bamer, Wm. Whitesmith, King-street, near Tombland + +Barnard, Publican, Upper Market. White Swan + +Barnard, Abraham, Schoolmaster, Botolph street + +Barnard and Scott, Manufacturers, Muspole street + +Barnard John, Shopkeeper, Colegate street + +Bare Wm. Wheelwright, King street, near Horns-lane + +Baseley, Young and Roe, Beer Brewers, King-street + +Bassham Charles, Appraiser and Auctioneer, St. Stephen’s street + +Basey Charles, Shawl Manufacturer, Southergate street + +Basey Ann, Shopkeeper, St. Martin street + +Basey John, Shopkeeper, Botolph street + +Basey Robert, Cowkeeper, Cowgate street + +Basey John, Carter, Barrack street, near the Barracks + +Batley Richard, Publican, King street, without the city walls + +Bayfield Mrs. Baker, St. Martin’s street + +Bateley, Wm. Eating House, Lower Goat lane + +Bateman John, Woolfactor, Muspole street + +Baxter Fred. Grocer, Coslany Bridge street + +Bayfield John, Ironmonger, Magdalen street + +Blackburn John, Stonemason, King-street, near the Imperial Arms + +Blake John, Attorney, Surrey street + +Blake James, Shawl Manufacturer, Gildengate street + +Blake Isaac, Hotpresser, Snailgate street + +Blake Robert, Cotton Manufacturer, Heigham street + +Blake and Stanuard, Hog butchers, Lower Westwick, near the Dove Tavern + +Blake, Salesman, Lobster lane + +Blake Mrs. Milliner, Pottergate street, near Cockey lane + +Blake Thos. Esq. Barrister, Queen street + +Blake Wm. Publican, outside St. Giles’s walls. Grapes + +Black Wm. Confectioner, Market place + +Blaxter James, Cookshop, Colegate street + +Blakeley Elijah, Duffield Maker, Saint Mary’s Church alley + +Blazeby Paul, Publican, Saint Martin’s street. Fighting Cocks + +Blanchflower Fr. Publican, Lower Westwick. Drum + +Branch James, Baker, Magdalen street + +Brady John, Innkeeper, Magdalen street + +Bransby, Benj. King street, at the Old Anglers + +Bradfield James, Pattenmaker, Little Cockey lane + +Bray John, Tailor, Draper and Salesman, Saint Andrew’s bridge street + +Bradley John, Boot and Shoemaker, St. Simon’s street + +Brazil Rob. Publican, near St. Andrew’s Steps. Wild Man. + +Beare, Wm. Boot and Shoemaker, Upper Market + +Beare Tho. Leathercutter, St. George Bridge street + +Beare John, Boot and Shoemaker, St. George’s Bridge street + +Bean Mark, Bricklayer, near Charing Cross + +Bean Rob. Pelican, Ber street. Bull’s Head + +Beaumont, Rev. Mr. near Charing Cross + +Beaumont John, Shopkeeper, Middle Westwick, by the Queen of Hungary + +Beatniffe Richard, Bookseller, Cockey lane + +Beckwith Mary, Boarding School, South Place, Griffin lane + +Beckurth and Co. Attorneys, St. Martin’s Palace street + +Beckham Ed. Cooper, Gildengate street + +Bedford Charles, Brazier, Rampant Horse street + +Bedford Charles, Brazier, Pottergate, Street, by Bridwell alley + +Beevor James, St. Andrew’s Steps + +Beevor Ann, House Broker, by St. Andrew’s Steps + +Beevor John, M. D. St. Giles’s Broad street + +Beesley George, Shoemaker, Coslany Bridge street + +Bell George, Shopkeeper, St. Lawrence, near Coslany Bridge + +Bell Thomas, Publican and Carpenter, King street, White Swan + +Bell, Wm. Baker, near Rose Corner, King street + +Beloe Arthur, Cordwainer, Orford hill + +Beloe Wm. Publican, White Friars Bridge street. White Friars + +Bensley John, Carpenter, Rodney street + +Bensley Robert, Baker, St. Stephen’s street, near the Crown + +Bensley Edm. Publican, Market place. Half Moon + +Bendy Chas. Druggist, London lane. + +Bennet James, Clock and Watch Maker, Briggs lane + +Bennet Ann, Ladies boarding school, St. Stephen’s street + +Berry Christ. Bookseller and Printer, Dove-lane + +Berry John, Printer and Stationer, Upper Market + +Besowth Ann, Mantuamaker, Ber street, opposite the Lamb + +Bessy W. F. Innkeeper, Upper Market. Wounded Heart + +Beswick John, Cotton-bleacher, Trowse Milgate + +Betts Ann, Publican, Trowse Milgate. Rose and Crown + +Betts Wm. Blacksmith, Trowse Milgate + +Bexfield Richard, Cabinetmaker, Pottergate street + +Brereton John, Shopkeeper, St. Margaret’s plain + +Brereton John, Collarmaker, Middle Westwick, near St. Bennet’s church + +Brewerton, Tho. Merchant, St. Margaret’s plain + +Brewer Mark, Publican, St. Giles’s street. Queen’s Head + +Brewer James, Boarding and Day School, Colegate street + +Brett John, Baker, Fishgate street + +Brewster Stephen, Carter, Tooley street + +Bidle John, Shopkeeper, St. Martin’s street + +Bidwell Richard, Sack Manufacturer, St. George’s bridge street + +Bilham John, Grocer, Fyebridge street + +Bird Bailey, Land-surveyor, Red Lion street + +Bird, widow, House-broker, Red Lion street + +Bird Samuel, Jeweller, &c. Briggs lane + +Bignold and Son, Bankers, Market place + +Birch Mrs. Circulating Library, Little Cockey lane + +Briggs James, Coal-dealer, White Fryers bridge + +Brighton Rich. Publican, Bethel street. Theatre + +Brittingham W. Esq. outside of St. Augustine’s walls + +Blofield Geo. Woolcomber, St. Martin’s street + +Blogg Wm. Silk Mercer, Swan lane + +Blogg Samuel, Bricklayer, Wymer street + +Blogg Wm. Building Surveyor, Ber street, outside the city walls + +Bloy Edward, Shopkeeper, Ber street, by Pump + +Bloom Dan. Merchant, Duke’s Palace + +Boardman Messrs. Woollen Drapers, Market Place + +Boardman John, Linen Draper & Hosier, Market Place + +Boardman Ben. Clerk to the Hull Trader, King street, opposite the Common +Pump + +Boardman Ben. Hatter and Hosier, London lane + +Boast Robert, Sawyer, near All-saints green + +Boast Jonathan, Publican, St. Stephen’s road.—Trowel and Hammer + +Body M. Shopkeeper, Barrack street, opposite Barracks + +Bolton John, Merchant, St. Faith’s lane + +Bolton Zeba, Coachmaster, Red Lion Street + +Bolton John, Innkeeper, St. Giles’s Broad street. Wool Pack + +Bolingbroke Nath. Wholesale Haberdasher, Jail hill + +Boltz John, Gardener, Barrack street + +Boltz George, Gardener, Magdalen street + +Bone Thomas, Baker, Middle Westwick + +Bone Nicholas, Shoemaker, Lower Goat lane + +Bone Wm. Surgeon, Tombland + +Bond Robert, Surveyor of Assessed Taxes, Hungate street + +Borkham Tho. Publican, Colegate street. Crown and Sceptre + +Botwright Wm. Grocer, St. George’s Bridge street + +Bowen Widow, Merchant, Tombland + +Bowen Ann, Music-seller and Stationer, Cockey lane + +Booty William, Shopkeeper, Common Pump street + +Booty Joshua, Shopkeeper, St. Augustine’s street + +Booty William, Bookseller and Printer, Market place + +Boyce Sarah, School-mistress, St. Margaret’s Church alley + +Boyce & Beacon, Attorneys, Wymer street + +Boulter Thomas, Baker, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Bougin John H. Publican, Lower Westwick. Three Turks + +Brown Crisp, Merchant, King street, St. Peter’s, Southgate + +Brown Ed. Carpenter, near Mountergate church + +Brown Wm. Butcher, Ber street, by Lock and Key + +Brown John, Millwright and Founder, Timberhill street + +Brown W. Pipemaker, All Saints Green + +Browne Charlotte, Ladies Boarding School, Rampant Horse street + +Brown and Son, Ironmongers, Upper Market + +Brown and Barker, Hatters and Hosiers, Cockey lane + +Brown Eliz. Milliner, Upper Market + +Brown, Geo. Pipemaker, Middle Westwick, near Lord Howe + +Brown Mrs. Glover, Dove lane + +Brown and Chace, Merchants, Dukes Palace + +Brown Rev. St. Andrew’s Wymer street + +Browne Wm. Taylor, Queen street + +Brown Wm. Baker, St. Martin’s street + +Browne John, Iron Foundery, Colegate street + +Brown Rev. Gildengate street + +Browne Charles, Hair-dresser, Magdalen street + +Browne Joseph, Pipemaker, Fishgate street + +Brown Surveyor, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Browne John, Cow-keeper, Magdalen street + +Browne John, Publican, Bracondale. Lord Nelson + +Brooks Thomas, Inn-keeper, Timberhill street. Castle and Lion + +Brookes and Son, Curriers and Leather-cutters, Goat lane + +Brooks Tho. Brickmaker, outside Ber street walls + +Brookes Cath. Straw Hat Manufacturer, Little Cockey lane + +Brookes I. and B. Tanners, Heigham street + +Brownson James, Gent. Theatre square + +Brownfield and Roe, Cotton Manufacturers, Magdalen street + +Brunton Mary, Baker, Hungate street + +Brundell Wm. Grocer, Redwell street + +Blunderfield Samuel, Carpenter, Tooley street + +Bush John, Miller, Gildengate street + +Bush Zachariah, Publican, Back of the Inns. Horse and Groom. + +Buck Mrs. Ladies’ Dress Maker, Surry street + +Buck John, Miller, St. Stephen’s street, near the King’s Head + +Buckenham John, Plumber and Glazier, Magdalen street + +Buckle J. and W. Ironmongers, Market place + +Buddey Anthony, Grocer, St. Martin’s Palace street + +Bullen Joshua, Ironmonger, Jail hill + +Bullen and Taylor, Ironmongers, Rampant Horse street + +Bulwer Rev. near St. Cathrine’s hill + +Bunting James, Publican, Ber street, outside city walls. Pheasant Cock + +Burgoyne John, Publican, Lakenham. Cock + +Burton John, Gardener, St. Bennet’s road + +Burton John, Innkeeper, Magdalen street. Cat and Fiddle + +Burton John, Publican, Barrack street. Red Cow + +Burt and David, Upholsterers, Hay hill + +Burgess Robert, Publican, Barrack street. 7 stars + +Burgess, John, Shopkeeper, St Martin’s street + +Burrows John, Shopkeeper, Barrack street + +Burrows John, Shopkeeper, Coslany street + +Burrows Wm. Grocer, Magdalen street + +Burrows Stephen, Publican, Upper Heigham + +Burrows Mrs. St. Cathrine’s hill + +Burrell James, Toyshop, Magdalen street + +Burrell Mrs. Lodging House, Ladies’ Lane + +Burrage Robert, Publican, Ber street. Windmill + +Burks John, Silk Dyer, Allsaints green + +Bush Henry, Miller, outside St. Augustine’s walls + +Bush W. Shopkeeper, Timberhill street + +Bush George, Publican and Tailor, King street.—Rose + +Bushell —, Baker, corner of Timberhill street + +Butcher James, Grocer, Middle Westwick, opposite Cardinal’s Cap + +Butcher and Decaux, Grocers, Queen street + +Butler Joseph, Shopkeeper, Hungate street + +Butler John, Duffell maker, Hungate street + +Butler, Wm. Gardener, Ber street by Church + +Blyth Phillip, King street without the walls, at the Ship + +Blyth Samuel, Plaisterer, Pottergate street + +Blyth —, Machine maker, opposite Norfolk and Norwich Hospital + +Bryant H. Leather Cutter, St. Gregory’s ch. alley + +Bygrave Robt. Attorney, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Byrne Peter, Leather and Fancy Breeches Maker, London lane + +CALEY Sam. Gardener, Thorn lane + +Calthorpe Chris. Cooper, London lane + +Caldecott Millener and Ladies’ Dress Maker, St. Stephens street near the +Bull + +Campin Robert, Linen Draper, Cockey lane + +Campin John, Boot and Shoemaker, Cockey lane + +Cann James, Cabinet Maker, Timberhill street + +Candler Benj. Grocer, Little Cockey lane + +Cannell Thomas, Publican, Fyebridge quay Jolly Waterman + +Cannell Aquilla, Collar and Harness maker, Coslany street + +Capon Christ. Painter, Bethel street + +Carver Jas. Publican, Castle Ditches. Golden Ball + +Carver Daniel, Worsted Manufacturer, Timberhill street + +Carr Wm. Shopkeeper, Coslany Bridge street + +Carr Wm. Shoemaker, Botolph street + +Carman Rich. Shopkeeper, Coslany Church alley + +Carrington Rev. Rampant Horse street + +Caryl Thomas, Adjutant of Norwich Volunteers, St. Stephen’s street, near +city walls + +Cask Tho. Shopkeeper, Trowse Milgate + +Caston Carpenter, Middle Westwick, opposite the Prince of Wales + +Catchpole John, Publican, Jail hill. Guild hall. + +Catchpole James, Shopkeeper, Pottergate street, near Fisher’s lane + +Catten Wm. Baker, Heigham street + +Cattermone Charles, Publican, St. Andrew’s steps + +Chamberlain Henry, Tonage Collector, King street, in a yard near the +Rainbow + +Chamberlain Frances, Shopkeeper, King street, opposite Cockey lane + +Chamberlain Peter, Grocer, Upper Market + +Chamberlain Charles, Grocer, White Lion street + +Chamberlain Tho. Inn-keeper, Upper Market. White Swan + +Chamberlain John, Publican, Eaton. Lion + +Chamberlain Geo. Carpenter, Trowse Milgate + +Chapman Tho. Publican, King street. Prince Ferdinand + +Chapman Rev. C. J. St. Giles’s street + +Chapman Shopkeeper, St. George’s Bridge street + +Chalker Robert, Publican, St. Stephen’s Road. King of Prussia + +Chambers Nethercoat, Gent. Chaple Field + +Chambers Henry, Publican, Lower Westwick. New Brewery + +Challis and Son, Boot & Shoemakers, London lane + +Chaplin Wm. Shopkeeper, St. Simon’s street + +Charlesworth Joseph, Duffield-maker, Magdalen street + +Clabburn Tho. Gent. Rodney street + +Clabburn Mrs. Confectioner, St. Simon’s street + +Clabburn Rob. Oatmeal-maker, Elm hill + +Clary Wm. Publican, St. Stephen’s, outside the walls. Coachmaker’s Arms + +Clarke, Son, and Co. Warehousemen, Chaplefield lane + +Clarke James, Boot and Shoemaker, Colegate street, by the Moon and Stars + +Clarke Wm. Publican, St. Martin’s street. Crown + +Clarke Mat. Shopkeeper, Gildengate street + +Clarke Rob. Shoemaker, Gildengate street + +Clack Richard, Straw Hat Manufacturer, London lane + +Claxton John, Farmer, St. Martin’s, outside the walls + +Claxton Mrs. Shopkeeper, St. Martin’s street + +Crakenthorpe Sam. Gent. St Stephen’s street + +Craske Peter, Shoemaker, Briggs’s lane + +Craske Christ. Baker, St. Martin’s street + +Craske Benj. Bricklayer, St. Augustine’s street + +Craske Christ. Baker, Botolph street + +Crane Job, House-broker, Maddermarket street + +Chestney Rob. Surveyor, Bracondale + +Chesnut Mrs. Collar and Harness Maker, Magdalen street + +Chesnut John, Hair-dresser, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Chesnut Rob. Hair-dresser, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Chettleborough William, Baker, Rampant Horse street + +Chettleborough Harrison, Plumber and Glazier, Bank place + +Chettleborough Daniel, Sadler, corner of Queen street, Tombland + +Chettleborough Rob. Haberdasher, Market place + +Clements Rob. Auctioneer, Rampant Horse street + +Clements and Strange, Coachmakers, Back of the Inns + +Creek Mary, Cloaths Warehouse, by St. Andrew’s Hall + +Chittock James, Baker, Rising Sun lane + +Clift Lenold, Gent. Rose lane, King street + +Crips Geo. Grocer, Market place + +Critchfield James, Cutler, Market place + +Clover Joseph, Gent. Barrack Master, Snailgate street + +Coates William, Publican, St. Lawrence lane. Checquers + +Coate H. N. Shopkeeper, Hay hill + +Cocks Dan. Blacksmith, Tombland + +Cocksedge J. P. Grocer, by Timberhill church + +Cock John, House-broker, Upper Westwick + +Codling John, Eating-house, Maddermarket street + +Codman Steph. Hairdresser, St. Martin’s street + +Coe Agatha, Ladies Boarding School, Griffin lane + +Coe John, Shoemaker, Lobster lane + +Coe John, Cabinetmaker, Middle Westwick, near St. Laurence’s church + +Coe Lionel, Trowsterer, Magdalen street + +Cogman Benj. Baker, Ber-street, opposite Thorne lane + +Coleby James, Shoemaker, St. Laurence’s steps + +Coleby Sam. Gardener, Cowgate street + +Coleman Jere. Miller, Pockthorpe. + +Coleman, John, Carpenter, Coslany street + +Coleman Geo. Linen-draper, Cockey lane + +Coleman Jeremiah, Miller, outside Magdalen walls + +Coleman Geo. Bricklayer, Snailgate street + +Coleman James, Farmer, Hellesdon + +Coleman, Jere, Bricklayer, Thorne lane + +Colman Ed. Surgeon, Tombland + +Colman Joseph, Baker, Upper Market + +Colket and Dybale, Cotton Manufacturers, St. Stephen’s street + +Colket Mary, Druggist, St. Stephen street + +Coldham W. Publican, Jail hill. Labour in vain + +Cole J. H. Esq. Stamp Office, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Collins David, Shoemaker, Lower Westwick, opposite St. Laurence’s steps + +Cone Sam. Trowsterer, St. Saviour’s Back street + +Cooper Thomas, Publican, St. Andrew’s steps. Shoulder of Mutton + +Cooper Samuel, Nurseryman, inside St. Martin’s walls + +Cooper Rob. Shopkeeper, Gildengate street + +Cooper, Lewis, and Co. Wholesale and Retail Linen-draper, Market place + +Cooper Chas. Barrister at Law, near Orford hill + +Cooper Richard, Publican, Magdalen street. New Two Brewers + +Cooke and Neal, Dyers, near St. Simons’ church + +Cooke and Co. Shawl Manufacturers, Gildengate street + +Cooke Wm. Bone Merchant, Fishgate street + +Cook Henry, Baker, Heigham street + +Cook Rob. Publican, St. Stephen’s street. Jolly Gardeners + +Coppin and Courtnell, Plumbers, Glaziers and Painters, St. Stephen’s +street + +Coppin James, Plumber and Glazier, Hay hill + +Copeman E. and R. Woollen-drapers, Market place + +Corbet —, Cook-shop, Magdalen street + +Corfield William, Currier, King street, opposite St. Julian’s church + +Corfield, Eliz. Leathercutter, Orford hill + +Cordwell and Brewster, Machine-maker, Golden Ball lane + +Cork Joseph, Publican, Cow hill. Red Cow. + +Cork Wm. Plumber and Glazier, Middle Westwick, near the Crown + +Corsbie Benjamin, Publican, St. Martins’ street. Arabian Horse. + +Cosins James, Merchant, Middle Westwick + +Cossey Wm. Shopkeeper, by common pump + +Cossey Thos. Publican, Timberhill street. Star and Crown + +Cossey John, Publican, Cross lane. Rifleman + +Cotterell John, Bricklayer, Maddermarket church alley + +Cotman Artist, Whymer street + +Cotman Edm. Haberdasher, Cockey lane + +Coulson John, Shopkeeper, St. Martin’s street + +Coulson Ralph, Factor, Muspole street + +Cousins John, Leathercutter, Upper Market + +Cousins & Waite, Tobacco Manufacturers, Jail hill + +Coward Rob Publican, Tombland. Fleece + +Coxton Henry, Publican, Market plain. Two-necked Swan + +Cozens and Copeman, Grocers, Market place + +Crowland, Publican, Lobster lane. Boy and Cup. + +Crocket Mrs. China-shop, Swan lane + +Crockett Sarah, Bookseller and Stationer, near St. Simon’s church + +Crowfoot Mrs. Publican, St. Martin’s street. Queen Caroline + +Cross Cha. Dentist, by Mountergate church + +Cross Joseph, Pattenmaker, Rampant Horse street + +Cross John, Farmer, Earlham + +Crook and Co. Brushmakers, Market place + +Crook Tho. Gardener, Heigham + +Crowe Spicer, Plumber and Glazier, opposite St. Laurence’s steps + +Crome John, Drawing-master, Gildengate street + +Cropley Rich. Shoe-warehouse, Gildengate street + +Crotch Mich. Carpenter and Musical Instrument Maker, St. Clement’s +church alley + +Church Mrs. Milliner, Pottergate street, by Little Cockey lane + +Church James, Coal-dealer, Rose corner + +Crusoe Miss, Ladies’ Dress Maker, St. Andrew’s steps + +Crusoe Tho. Liquor Shop, Market place + +Cubit Mary, Ladies Boarding School, Pottergate street, by Goat’s lane + +Cuckow Tho. Inn-keeper, Market place. Star + +Culling Tho. Publican, Botolph street. Shuttles + +Cullyer Wm. Collar-maker, Castle meadow, near the Griffin + +Culyer Henry, Milk-seller, Ber street, near the Baker’s Arms + +Culyer Sam. Shoemaker, Timberhill street + +Culyer Wm. Cooper, Rampant Horse street + +Culyer Sam. Publican, Market Place. Church Stile + +Culyer John, Whitesmith, Cow hill + +Culyer W. Coach-master, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Culley and Co. Lace Manufacturers, Duke’s Palace + +Cully John, Liquor Merchant, St. Andrew’s steps + +Culley and Co. Grocers, Upper Market + +Cullington John, Publican, St. Stephen’s, under city walls. Lame Dog + +Cunningham Tho. Publican, Elm hill + +Cupper Tho. Duffield-maker, Heigham + +Curson Tho. Patten-maker, Fye Bridge + +Curchin John, Bricklayer, Lobster lane + +Curtis John, Publican, Castle ditches. Half Moon + +Curtis Mrs. Boarding School, Burt’s court Hay hill + +Curtis John, Hog-butcher, Timberhill street + +Cushing Samuel, Carver and Gilder, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Cushing Joshua, Stonemason, St. George’s Bridge street + +Cushing Ed. Shopkeeper, Quay side + +Cushing John, Bookbinder, Wymer street + +Cutler Tho. Upholsterer, Rampant Horse street + +DADY, Charles, Eating House, Bridewell alley + +Dade Miss, Ladies School, outside St. Augustine’s walls + +Daglass John, Baker, Maddermarket street + +Dalrymple Wm. Surgeon, Snailgate street + +Dale Wm. Woolcomber, Gildengate street + +Damant Fr. Sadler and Harness maker, Magdalen street + +Dann John, Gardener, Barrack street + +Dann Robert, Publican, St. Martin’s Palace plain Buck + +Dann Edward, Shopkeeper, World’s End lane + +Dann Robert, Taylor, St. George’s Bridge street + +Daplyn Wm. Whitesmith, Bull lane + +Darkin Robert, House-broker, Red Lion street + +Darking George, House-broker, Lobster lane + +Darkin Publican, Pottergate street. First and Last + +Darley Wm. Turner, Soutergate street + +Davey Robert, Clock and Watch Maker, Back of the Inns + +Davey Jonathan, Esq. Back of the Inns + +Davey Ann, Mantua Maker, St. Giles’s street + +Davey Wm. Dyer, St. Clement’s Church alley + +Dawson Wm. Shopkeeper, Timberhill street. + +Day Eliz. Hog Butcher, St. Stephen’s street, near the Crown + +Day Wm. Dyer, St. Stephen’s street + +Day Francis, Publican, Bethel street. Coach-maker’s Arms + +Day Wm. Publican, Back of the Inns + +Day Starling, junr. Esq. St. Giles’s street + +Day Dalton and Day, Bankers, Pottergate street + +Day Rich. Rev. Pottergate street + +Day John, Woolcomber, Pottergate street, near Goat lane + +Day James, Publican, Tooley street. Whip and Egg + +Drake Tho. Glazier, King street, near the Rose corner + +Drake John, Tailor, St. Giles’s street + +Drake Fr. Cooper, St. Martin’s Palace street + +Drane Wm. Publican, Timberhill street. Woolpack + +Death Seth, Cooper, Lower Westwick, near St. Lawrence’s Steps + +Deary Mrs. Shopkeeper, Barrack street, by Barracks + +Deacon John, Attorney, Gildengate street + +Deacon Sam. Surgeon, Magdalen street + +Deacon Rev. John, St. Martin, lane + +Decker Rev. St. Giles’s street + +Decarle Rob. Stone and Marble Mason, Duke’s Palace + +De Day —, Manufacturer, Coslany street + +De Hague and Stone, Attorneys, Elm hill + +Delf Moses, Whitesmith, Rampant Horse back st. + +Denmark Tho. Shopkeeper, Magdalen street + +Denmarke Mary, Shopkeeper, Tombland + +Dent Sam. Publican, Hay hill. White Horse + +Denny Mrs. Toy-shop, St. Andrew’s steps + +Denton Joseph, Publican, London lane. Red Lion + +Dennet Jas. Publican, Coslany street. Queen Anne + +Denham Sam. Shoemaker, Coslany street + +Devenny Mrs. Lodging house, Castle Ditches + +Devereaux Whitesmith, St. James’s street, by Wrestlers + +Devereaux Edm. Plumber and Glazier, Gildengate street + +Davenport Land Surveyor, Snailgate street + +Drewell Rob. Saddle and Harness Maker. St. Martin’s Palace street + +Drewell Innkeeper, Magdalen street. King’s Head + +Dickerson Mrs. Publican, Pottergate street. Two Quarts + +Dickerson T. Shopkeeper, Botolph street + +Dillenger and Graham, Confectioners, White Lion street + +Dilly Mrs. Publican, St. Augustine’s. Catherine Wheel + +Dingle John, Thwisterer, Botolph street + +Dingle John, Shopkeeper, Gildengate street + +Dixon Dan. Hairdresser, Hay hill + +Dixon and Fairhead, Straw Hat Manufacturers, Bethel street + +Dixon Mary, Publican, St. Stephen’s street.—Should of Mutton + +Dixon Robert, Drawing Master, St. Clement’s Church alley + +Dring John, Baker, St. Giles’s street + +Dring Geo. Baker, Magdalen street + +Dobson Jas. Carpenter, Rodney street + +Doe Tho. Baker, Gildengate street + +Doman John, Shoemaker, King street, opposite Horn’s Lane + +Doman Geo. Stone Mason, Rose Lane + +Dove Tho. Timber Merchant, Scoles Green + +Dove Wm. Publican, Ber street, Flecked Bull + +Dowson, Son and Norgate, Merchants, King street opposite Southgate church + +Dowing John, Publican, Ber street, outside the walls. Waggoners + +Ducker Wm. Shopkeeper, Bethel street + +Duckett Jas. Innkeeper, Magdalen street. Bull + +Ducket John, Hairdresser, Coslany street + +Ducket Widow, Tripe-dresser, Ber street, near Lock and Key + +Duckett Wm. Publican, Bethel street. Twelve Bells + +Dunnington Wm. Gentleman, St. Faith’s lane + +Dunn Mrs. Publican, St. Simon’s street. Jolly Dyers + +Dunning Shopkeeper, Middle Westwick, by city walls + +Dunham & Yallop, Goldsmiths, &c. Market Place + +Durrant Tho. Shopkeeper, Heigham street + +Durrant Tho. Publican, St. Martin’s street. Buck + +Dyball Tho. Baker, Magdalen street + +Dye Sam. Grocer, St. Stephen’s street + +Dye Susan, Fishmonger, Fishmarket + +Dye Tho. Publican, St. Martin’s Palace Plain.—Jolly Farmers + +Dye Sam. Publican, Fishgate street. Marlborough + +EARL W. E. Cabinet Maker, Red Lion street + +Eaton Thomas, Silk Mercer, Market Place + +Eaton M. Hog Butcher, Cowgate street, by church + +Easton Mrs. Ladies’ Dress Maker, St. Giles’s st. + +Eagleton John, Cowkeeper, Heigham street + +Eagling Robert, Shoemaker, Pottergate street, by Goat lane + +Eager James, Publican, Bridewell alley. Fleece + +Edwards Henry, Merchant, King street, by Story’s wharf + +Edwards W. G. Tailor and Draper, Orford hill + +Edwards Widow, Innkeeper, St. Stephens. Crown + +Edwards Fr. Hog Butcher, St. Martin’s street + +Edwards John, Baker, St. Augustine’s street + +Edwards Edmund, Gardener, Botolph street + +Edwards Wm. Tailor and Salesman, Colegate street + +Edwards John, Carpenter, St. Margaret’s Church alley + +Evans T. B. Esq. Tombland + +Ebetts Dan. Farmer & Corn Merchant, Hellesdon + +Eke Wm. Innkeeper, Rampant Horse street.—Rampant Horse + +Elsegood Charles, Publican, Ber street. Lamb + +Emery Joseph, Wellsinker, outside St. Augustine’s walls + +Emery Publican, Magdalen street. Lord Nelson + +Emperor Mrs. Publican, Norman’s lane. Sawyers + +Emms R. Publican, Heigham street. Royal Oak + +Ewen T. G. Esq. Pottergate street + +Eglinton Rich. Sadler and Harness Maker, St. Simon’s street + +Ellis John, Gentleman, Rose lane + +Ellis Henry, shopkeeper, opposite Mountergate church + +Ellis Rob. Shopkeeper, St. Martin’s street + +Elvin Rev. Colegate street + +Elwin James, Baker, Pottergate street, opposite Fisher’s lane + +Elliott Charles, Haberdasher, Brigg’s lane + +Emms Robert, Publican, Heigham street. Royal Oak + +English John, Liquor-shop, Ber-street, by the Jolly Butchers + +English John, Turner, St. Stephen’s street + +English Rob. Inn-keeper, Surrey street. Greyhound + +English James, Schoolmaster, St. Lawrence steps + +FAIR Mary, Ladies Boarding School, King street, by Rose corner + +Fair Charles, Shoemaker, Gildengate street + +Fairhead Cha. Bricklayer, Hungate street + +Farnell Keeling, Taylor and Draper, Lower Goat lane + +Farnell Tho. Schoolmaster, Maddermarket church alley + +Fayerman Arnold, Schoolmaster, Little Cockey lane + +Francis Henry, Attorney, Surry street + +Francis Sam. Yarn maker and Hosier, St. Martin’s Palace street + +Fearmley Jonathan, Shopkeeper, Middle Westwick, near Margaret’s Church + +Fell Jos. Salesman, near Duke’s Palace + +Fenton Paul, Tailor, Middle Westwick, near the Pidgeons + +Fenn Abraham, Boot and Shoemaker, Tombland + +Fletcher Tho. Cordspinner, Dove lane + +Fletcher and Co. Sack Manufacturers, near Fye-bridge + +Freemantle D. Gentleman, Chapelfield lane + +Freeman John, Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer, Upper Market + +Freeman J. Tavern-keeper, Lower Westwick, Dove + +Freeman & Son, Carvers & Gilders, London lane + +Freeman Jas. Publican, Fyebridge quay. Cock and Pye + +Freeman Jas. Publican, Fishgate street. Jolly Dyers + +Freeman Wm. Shopkeeper, Cowgate street + +Frewer J. H. Sadler and Harness Maker, Market Place + +Freshfield John, Porter Merchant, Elm hill + +French John, Hairdresser, St. George’s Bridge street + +Fiddy James, Publican, King street. Green Man + +Fiddey Mrs. Cloaths Warehouse, Orford hill + +Field Eliz. Shopkeeper, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Filby John, Wool and Yarn Factor, Lower Westwick, near Three Turks + +Finaghty Linen Draper, Magdalen street + +Firmin Wm. Baker, Ber street, by Church + +Fish Wm. Musician, London lane + +Fish John, Cotton Manufacturer, Fishgate street + +Fisk Hammond, Timber Merchant, Fishgate street + +Fitt Cha. Publican, St. Augustine’s street.—Shoulder of Mutton + +Fitt and Crotch, Pipe Makers, opposite Timberhill Church + +Fitt Benj. Publican, Charing Cross. Pidgeons + +Fitch and Taylor, Chemists and Druggists, Market Place + +Fitch and Taylor, Chemists and Druggists, Bridewell Alley + +Flint Rich. Grocer, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Flowers Rob. Butcher, Ber street, near Lock and Key + +Flowers Thos. Dealer in Small Seeds, Weaver’s lane + +Flowerdew, John, Shopkeeper, St. Martin’s street + +Folliot John, Shopkeeper, Pottergate street, by Fisher’s lane + +Forster Ann, Butcher, Ber street, near Prince of Wales + +Forster John, Woollen Draper, Market Place + +Forster and Unthank, Attorneys, Queen street + +Forster Aug. Publican, Muspole street. Dove + +Fountian Martin, Bricklayer, Tooley street + +Foulger, Sam. Gardener, Magdalen street + +Fox Paul, Schoolmaster, Pitt street + +Fox and Son, Plumbers and Glaziers, near Bridewell alley + +Frost John, Shopkeeper, Magdalen street + +Frostdike John, Publican, Upper Heigham.—Dragoon + +Fuller Henry, Tailor, Golden Ball lane + +Fuller Miss, Mantua Maker, St. Stephen’s street, near the Peacock + +Fullock John, Publican, St. Stephen’s street.—Volunteer + +Furness Jas. Carpenter, Lower Westwick, opposite new Brewery + +Furze Wm. Publican, Botolph street. Old Cat and Fiddle + +GAGE Mrs. Millener and Mantua Maker, London lane + +Gapp James, Merchant, St. Laurence, near Coslany Bridge + +Gapp James, Dyer, Coslany Bridge street + +Gatty David, Shopkeeper, King street, opposite St. Faith’s lane + +Gay Robert, Basket Maker, Tombland + +Gaze John, Tanner, near Charing Cross + +Gaze Sam. Publican, King street. Compasses + +Gaze James, Tailor, Ber street, near Jolly Butchers + +Gaze Joseph, Currier, St. Bennet’s road + +Grand John, Attorney, St. Giles’s Board street + +Gray Wm. House Broker, Charing Cross + +Gray Rob. do. do. + +Gray House Broker, Middle Westwick, near St. Laurence’s steps + +Gray Edward, Gardener, Upper Heigham + +Giant Chas. Tailor and Draper, Tombland + +Grant T. and J. Grocers, Cockey lane + +Graver Spooner, Publican, Colegate street. Black Boys + +Graham W. G. Haberdasher Cockey lane + +Graham Widow, Breeches Maker, Upper Market + +Gedge Lionel, Eating House, Pottergate street, by Bridewell alley + +Gee Benj. Publican, Gildengate street. Crown and Anchor + +Geldart and Son, Liquor Merchants, St Simon’s street + +George Wm. Publican, King street. Old Barge + +George Rob. Shopkeeper, Ber street, opposite Baker’s Arms + +Glegg John, Land Surveyor, All saints green + +Greenfield George, Publican, King-street. Half Moon + +Greenfield Samuel. Shopkeeper, King street, near the Half Moon + +Greenfield Dennis, Baker, Golden Ball lane + +Green Henry, Publican, King street. New Barge + +Green Dan. Gentleman, Rose lane + +Green James, Cordwainer, Red Lion street + +Green Rose, Publican, Surry street. Anchor + +Green George, Gentleman. Timberhill street + +Green Wm. Stay Maker, Dove lane + +Green Mrs. Lodging House, Upper Market + +Green Wortly, Basket Maker, Middle Westwick opposite St. Lawrence’s +Church + +Green Wm. Lodging House, Hungate street + +Green Gabriel, Boarding and Day School, Soutergate street + +Green Wm. Publican, Soutergate st. Cock & House + +Green John, Farmer, Eaton + +Greaves John, Woollen Draper, Market Place + +Greaves Publican, Middle Westwick. Adam and Eve + +Greeves Tho. House Steward, Chaple street + +Greeves and Co. Hotpressers, Rosemary lane + +Gibbs Henry, Linen Draper, Market Place + +Gidney and Norton, Fancy Gig and Harness Makers, Wastlegate street + +Gidney James, Fruiterer and Broker, Trafalgar House, Red Lion street + +Gidney John, Fruiterer, Queen street + +Giffer Chris. Shopkeeper, Timberhill street + +Gilman John, Foreign Warehouse, Bethel street + +Gilman Edm. Shopkeeper, outside St. Martin’s walls + +Gilman Cha. Hatter, London lane + +Gillham Rob. Whitesmith, St. Martin’s lane + +Gill Cha. Grocer, near Duke’s Palace + +Gill J. Dealer in Earthenware, St. Giles’s Broad st. + +Gilmore David, Hairdresser, Maddermarket street + +Gilmor Wm. Boot and Shoemaker, Magdalen street + +Girling William, Publican, St. Stephen’s street. Wheatsheaf + +Gittens Fr. Shopkeeper, outside St. Martin’s walls + +Grimmer Tho. Carpenter, St. Martin’s lane + +Grimmer Wm. Gardener, Ber street, by the Fox and Hounds + +Grindley Henry, Woolcomber, by Rose corner, King street + +Griffiths John, Plane-maker, Ber street + +Greenwood Tho. Gent. Scoles green + +Grimble —, Tailor, Bethel street + +Griggs Mrs. Shopkeeper, St. Margaret’s plain + +Grinling Widow, Woolen-draper, London lane + +Glover Ed. Rev. Pottergate street + +Godfrey Ann, Linen-draper, Market place + +Godfery Sarah, Milliner, Market place + +Goat Wm. Shopkeeper, St. Martin’s street + +Godward Sam. Cotton-spinner, Cowgate street + +Goffin Eliz. Shopkeeper, Middle Westwick, near St. Laurence’s steps + +Goodings Jonathan, Publican, St. Stephen’s street. Trumpet + +Goodwin Widow, Liquor-shop, Pudding lane + +Goodwin James, Attorney, Willow lane + +Goodwin Benj. Baker, Charing Cross + +Goodings James, Gardener, Bank street + +Gooch James, Publican, Castle ditches. Weighing Machine + +Goodrhum John, Shopkeeper, King-street opposite the Half-moon + +Goose Robert, Horse-dealer, outside St. Stephen’s walls + +Goose John, Shopkeeper, Pitt street + +Gostling. F. Gent. Faith’s lane + +Gotts Tho. Publican, St. Mary’s plain. Hen and Chickens + +Gotts Geo. Blacksmith, St. Augustine’s street + +Goulding and Neal, Gardeners, outside St. Benedict’s walls + +Gowen Wm. Linen-weaver, Fishgate street + +Grout and Co. Gauze-manufacturers, Magdalen street + +Gunns John, Carpenter, under St. Augustine’s walls + +Gunton James, Cabinet-maker, Timberhill street + +Gurney Samuel, Publican, Red lion street. Red Lion + +Gurney Sam. Fishmonger, Fishmarket + +Gurney Messrs. R. J. H. and J. Bankers, Bank place + +HADMAN James, Tavern-keeper, Cockey lane. Tunns + +Hagon Jas. Glover, Magdalen street + +Hagg Edward, Cutler and Grinder, Little Cockey lane + +Hague Publican, Hungate street. Princes Inn + +Haines Wm. Cowkeeper, King st. by city walls + +Hall Geo. Gardener, Ber street, opposite Mariner’s lane + +Hall Henry, Gentleman, Ber street + +Hall Mary, Boarding School, Bethel street + +Halton John, Publican, Back of the Inns. Globe + +Hales Jas. Attorney, St. Giles’s street + +Hallows Tho. Hairdresser, Coslany street + +Hampp I. C. Merchant, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Haymant Wm. Coal Merchant, King street + +Hanworth John, Pork Seller, King street, St. Ethelred + +Hansworth John, Shoemaker, Bethel street + +Hanworth L. B. Publican, Redwell street. Red Well + +Hanshaw Ebenezer, Publican, Timberhill. White Hart + +Hankes Wm. Merchant, Colegate street + +Hansell John, Shopkeeper, Middle Westwick, near the Prince of Wales + +Harbord John, Publican, Lower Westwick. Three Turks + +Hardy and Son, Grocers, corner of Rampant Horse street, St. Stephens + +Hardiman John, Shoemaker, Brigg’s lane + +Hardiman Rob. Shopkeeper, Magdalen street + +Hardesty John, Grocer, St. George’s Bridge st. + +Hardingham Jo. Musician, St. Martin’s Palace st. + +Harling Benj. Baker, Bethel street + +Harman Jas. jun. Tailor and Salesman, Back of the Inns + +Harman Sam. Tailor and Salesman, Middle Westwick, near Charing Cross + +Harman Rich. Habersdasher, Cockey lane + +Harman Geo. Shopkeeper, White Lion street + +Harmer John, Carter, King street, near Cockey lane, St. Julian + +Harmer S. and H. Attorneys. Chaplefield lane + +Harmer W. Coal Seller, St. Stephen’s street, near the George + +Harmer Henry, Attorney, Chaplefield lane + +Harmer John, Haberdasher, White Lion street + +Harman Publican, Middle Westwick. Cardinal’s Cap + +Harmer Dan. Publican, St. James’s. Checquers + +Harper John, Hosier, Cockey lane + +Harper Geo. Liquor Merchant, St. Stephen’s st. + +Harper Wm. Hatter and Hosier, London lane + +Harper Rich. Shopkeeper, Bishopgate street + +Harper John, Shopkeeper, Tooley street + +Harper Robert, Ranelagh Gardens, outside St. Stephen’s walls + +Harris Jas. Publican, Allsaints, outside city walls. Brickmaker’s Arms + +Hart Wm. House-broker, Orford hill + +Hart Geo. Ironmonger, Orford hill + +Hart Phil. Wheelwright & Carpenter, Botolph st. + +Harvey and Hudson, Bankers, King street + +Harvey Rob. Esq. Colegate street + +Harvey and Gibson, Manufacturers, Colegate st. + +Harwin Wm. Schoolmaster, Rose lane + +Hastings Benj. Publican, by Common Pump.—Checquers + +Hatch —, Leathercutter and Trunkmaker, Pottergate street, near Goat lane + +Hatch Francis, Shopkeeper, Lobster lane + +Hatch Widow, Baker, Upper Goat lane + +Hawkes Rob. Warehouseman, Bethel street + +Hawkes Rob. Felmonger, St. Martin’s street + +Hawkes John, Hog-butcher, Cross lane + +Hawkins Tho. Grocer, Tombland + +Hayles Joseph, Baker, Middle Westwick, opposite St. Swithin’s Church + +Hays Rich. Shopkeeper, Barrack street + +Haywood Isaac, Tinman, St. George’s Bridge st. + +Haylett Mich. Publican, St. Martin’s lane. Pine Apple + +Hazlewood John, Publican, Middle Westwick.—Lord Howe + +Heald Hen. Gardener, Rose Lane + +Heazlewood John, Shopkeeper, Ber street, opposite Horn Lane + +Hearne W. Publican, Market Place. Black Prince + +Heavers Nat. Publican, Barrack st. Robin Hood + +Heasell Miss Ladies’ Boarding School, Redwell st. + +Heasel Tho. Baker, Colegate street + +Herring J. & Sons, Manufacturers, Gildengate st. + +Herring Wm. Esq. Merchant, St. Faith’s lane + +Herring Robert, Esq. Bracondale + +Hedgman Rich. Carpenter, Quay side + +Hewett Coleby, Shoemaker, Red Lion street + +Hewett Lodging house, Chapelfield lane + +Hewett Shopkeeper, Botolph street + +Hewett John, Hairdresser, Magdalen street + +Hewett Jas. Esq. Gildengate street + +High Peter, Baker, Fishgate street + +Higgins and Clarke, Shawl Manufacturers, Pitt st. + +Hill Jas. Tailor, Coslany Bridge street + +Hill Sam. Carpenter, St. Martin’s street + +Hill Mrs. Publican, St. Martin’s street. Fellmonger’s arms + +Hill Cotton Manufacturer, Botolph street + +Hilling Wm. Confectioner, Lower Goat lane + +Hilton Geo. Publican, Middle Westwick. Prince of Wales + +Hinsby Wm. Carpenter, All-saints Green + +Hitchen Tho. Dyer, adjoining Coslany Bridge + +Hodgson Jas. Young Ladies’ Academy, Wymer st. + +Hodgson Cha. Young Gentlemans’ Academy, Hungate street + +Hogg Tabitha, Publican, St. Martin’s street.—Two Neck’d Swan + +Holmes John, Shoemaker, Lobster lane + +Holmes J. Shopkeeper, Lower Westwick, near St. Laurence’s steps + +Holl Geo. Shoemaker, Back of the Inns + +Holl Sam. Shoemaker, Pottergate st. by Goat lane + +Holt Tho. Lodging House, Wymer street, opposite St. Andrew’s church + +Holland John, Shopkeeper, Barrack street + +Holmes Tho. Publican, without St. Augustine’s walls. Magpye + +Homer Wm. Coach Maker, St. Giles’s road + +Hook Edm. Esq. St. Giles’s street + +Hood Wm. Innkeeper, Colegate street. Moon and stars + +Horstead —, Publican, Wymerst. Hole in the Wall + +Horstead Tho. Boot and Shoemaker, London lane + +Horth John, Upholsterer, Swan lane + +Horth Eliz. Cook Shop, Colegate street + +Horne Francis, Confectioner, Pottergate st. + +Hotblack Harriot, Shopkeeper, St. Gregory’s Church yard + +Hovell Tho. Publican, St. Swithin’s church lane.—Hampshire Hog + +Houghton Rob. Butcher, Ber street, near Lock and Key + +Houghton Wm. Publican, Golden Bull lane. Boot + +Houghton Jas. Publican Barrack street. Marquis of Gransby + +Howes Tho. Hotpresser, Coslany street + +Howes Wm. Gardener, Eaton + +Howes Rev. Tho. Cow hill + +Howlett John, Publican, Fishgate street. Pidgeons + +Hewlett Tho. Publican, Goat lane. Bell + +Howlett Wm. Shoemaker, St. George’s Bridge st. + +Howlett James, Wheelwright, St. Martin’s street + +Howard Wm. Attorney, Magdalen street + +Howard D. Wheelwright, Hellesdon + +Howard Simon, Carpenter, Soutergate street + +Howard Cha. Carpenter, Ber street, by Horn lane + +Howard John, Baker, Cowgate street + +Howell Wm. Publican, Ber street. Boar’s head + +Howell Henry, Hairdresser, Orford street + +Howell Tho. Publican, Upper Goat lane. Old Goat + +Howell Tho. Hay and Straw Dealer, Duke’s Palace + +Howell William, Glazier, Colegate street + +Hubbard Robert, Chinaman, White Lion street + +Hubbard Wm. Lodging house, St. Giles’s Broad st. + +Hubbard I. Publican, Bethel street. White Lion + +Hubbard Wm. Chair Maker, Fisher’s lane + +Hubbard Cabinet Maker. Wymer street + +Huby Simon, Shopkeeper, Lower Westwick, near St. Lawrence’s steps + +Hudson George, Slea Maker, Fyebridge street + +Hufflett Cha. Publican, Elm hill. Turkey Cock + +Huggins Henry, Chair Maker, Middle Westwick, opposite the Duke of York + +Hugman Benj. Fellmonger, Heigham street + +Hunt Jas. Publican, St Martin’s Palace Plain.—White Lion + +Hunnock H. Circulating Library, Bridewell alley + +Hutchinson Mrs. Publican, St. Augustine’s street. Prince of Wales + +Hutchinson John, Bricklayer, King street, by Tombland + +Hurne P. Confectioner, Pitt street + +ISAAC Joseph, Grocer, Chaple street + +Isaac James, Butcher, Magdalen street + +Ives Rev. Jeremiah, Town Close + +Ives Wm. Gardener, Eaton + +Ivory John, Gentlemen, King street + +Iungius, Mrs. Music Seller, London lane + +Jackson Hatter and Hosier, London lane + +Jackson John, Venetian Blind Maker, Maddermarket Church alley + +Jackson Wm. Shopkeeper, Timberhill by Church + +Jackson Rob. Publican, Norman’s lane. Hare & Cat + +Jacobs Tho. Publican, Eaton. Lamb + +Jacobs A. Optician, Magdalen street + +James Wm. Throwsterer, Cowgate street + +James John, Chinaman, Market Place + +James Frederick, Tailor, St. Andrew’s Bridge st. + +James John, Whitesmith, Magdalen street + +Jenkinson James, Publican, Botolph street.—Boatswain’s Call + +Jarvis Tho. Upholder, Bridewell alley + +Jarmy Edm. Cow keeper, Ber st. opposite Church + +Jarold J. Shopkeeper, Ber st. opposite Thorn lane + +Jay Tho. Merchant, opposite St. Ethelred’s Church + +Jay John, Baker, St. Stephen’s st. near the George + +Jenner Henry, Linen Draper, Cockey lane + +Johnson Frances, Publican, Swan lane. White Swan + +Johnson Rob. Publican, Heigham street. Crocodile + +Johnson Benj. Grocer, &c. St. Lawrence’s steps + +Jones John, Hatter, Hosier and Stocking Manufacturer, Rampant Horse +street + +Joslin Rob. Sadler and Harness Maker, Maddermarket street + +Joullain Miss, Ladies’ French School, Griffin lane + +Joy Matthew, Linen Draper, Cockey lane + +Juby Tho. Publican, King street, at the Vats + +Judd James, Carpenter, Magdalen street + +Just John, Innkeeper, Market Place. Lamb + +KEER John, Duffield Maker, St. Martin’s street + +Keith Chris, Linen Diaper, Cockey lane + +Kent Henry, Boot and Shoemaker, White Lion st. + +Kent Charles, Boot and Shoemaker, Orford hill + +Kett John, Butcher, Thorpe Hamlet + +Kett Henry, Publican, King street. Whalebones + +Kett and Back, Bankers, Orford hill + +Kett Edward, Butcher, Fishmarket + +Kett Linen Draper, Old Haymarket + +Kersey Sam. Publican, outside St. Martin’s walls. Dun Cow + +Kew John, Hairdresser, White Lion street + +Keymer John, Liquor Shop, White Lion street + +Keymer Mrs. Shawl Manufacturer, St. Saviour’s Back street + +Keymer James, Surgeon, Rampant Horse street + +Kittle James, Mahogany Merchant, King street, St. Anne’s lane + +Kittle J. jun. Basket Maker, King st. St. Anne’s lane + +Kidd Wm. Grocer, Elm hill + +King Tho. Carpenter, Cow hill + +King Geo. Publican, Lower Westwick. No where + +King James, Painter, St. George’s Bridge street + +King Richard, Tailor, Chaple street + +King T. Corn Factor, outside St. Augustine’s walls + +King William, Miller, Thorpe Hamlet + +Kinghorne Rev. Pottergate street + +Kitton John, Grocer, Ber street + +Kitton John, Harness and Collar Maker, St. Stephen’s street, near Surry +street + +Kitton Robert, Grocer, Coslany street + +Kirton British Lace Manufacturer, Bethel st. + +Kitson Roger, Writing Master, and Accompant Wymer street + +Kitson Cha. Bishop’s Register Office, Tombland + +Kittle Rich. Woollen Draper, London lane + +Kittle T. Tailor, Fishgate street + +Knight’s Clock and Watchmaker, St. Andrew’s Bridge street + +Knights John, Tailor, Wastlegate street + +Knights Tho. Tailor, Middle Westwick, opposite St. Lawrence’s steps + +Knights Geo. Cutler, Dove lane + +Knights Jas. Esq. Merchant, Colegate street + +Knights Tho. Hat Manufacturer, Elm Hill + +Knights Nath. Publican, Bishopgate street. Marquis of Gransby + +LACEY Benj. Tailor, Wymer st. by Duke’s Palace + +Lack Mrs. Baker, Elm hill + +Ladbrooke Drawing Master, old Post Office yard, Market Place + +Ladbrook John, Farmer, Eaton + +Ladley Francis, Manufacturer, Lower Westwick, near the Drum + +Laite Cha. Turner, St. Stephen’s street, near the Crown + +Lambert Mrs. Register Office, Pottergate street, by Cockey lane + +Lambert Robt. Gardener, World’s End lane + +Lamb Wm. Butcher, Ber street by Lock and Key + +Lamb Cha. do. do. by Pump + +Lamb Jas. do. do. opposite Pump + +Lamb Wm. do. do. do. + +Lamb Eleanor, Shopkeeper, Castle Ditches + +Lamb John, Butcher, Market Place + +Lamb Tho. do. do. + +Langton Rich. Schoolmaster, Cowgate street + +Lane Robert, House-broker, neat St. Lawrence’s steps + +Lane Rev. St. Swithin’s lane + +Lane Rob. Circulating Library, Wymer street, opposite St. Andrew’s +Church + +Lane John, Publican, St. Simon’s. Star and Garter + +Larrance S. House-broker, opposite St. Andrew’s Hall + +Larter Joan, Pawnbroker Timberhill, opposite Church + +Lathom Henry, Esq. Upper Surry street + +Laws Cha. Shopkeeper, Colegate street + +Lawes Wm. Shopkeeper, Cowgate street + +Lawes T. Publican, Barrack street. Barracks + +Lawes John, Hog Butcher, Middle Westwick, near Cardinal’s Cap + +Lawter Joshua, Under Chamberlain, Bethel street + +Lawter Rob. Law Stationer, Chaplefield + +Lay Cha. Attorney, St. Giles street + +Leeds Tho. Publican, Castle Ditches. Lord Nelson + +Leeds Cha. Publican, Rampant Horse street.—Nag’s Head + +Leeds John, Brushmaker, Maddermarket street + +Leeds Robt. Brushmaker, Pottergate street + +Leeds John, Coal Merchant, near Charing Cross + +Leeds Gibbs, Sieve Maker, Hungate street + +Leeds Wm. Dealer in Coals, Pitt street + +Leech Wm. Innkeeper, Market Place. King’s Head + +Le Fevre Wm. Coal Merchant, St. James’s, under the city walls + +Lefrank F. T. Baker, Magdalen street + +Leman Wm. Shopkeeper, King st. outside the walls + +Leman Rob. Shopkeeper, Heigham street + +Lemon B. Esq. Magdalen street + +Le Strange John, Publican, Scoles’ Green.—Weavers’ Arms + +Levi Isaac, Jew-broker, Ladies’ lane + +Lilly Hammond, Publican, near Maddermarket Church. Prince of Wales + +Ling Edm. Farmer. Eaton + +Ling Nich. Plumber and Glazier, Magdalen street + +Ling G. Linen Draper, Weaver’s lane + +Ling W. Tailor, St. Michael’s Plea Church yard + +Linstead Henry, Butcher, Ber street, by Church + +Linstead Sam. do. do. do. + +Lincoln John, House Steward, Snailgate street + +Lindsey, Joseph, Publican, Magdalen st. Red Lion + +Lock Nat. Millwright, Wymer street + +Lock Marg. Tea Dealer, Redwell street + +Lovick Tho. Thatcher, Ber st. near Mariner’s lane + +Lovick John, Haberdasher, Cockey lane + +Lovick Sam. House-broker, St. Andrew’s Bridge st. + +Lovick W. Publican, Elm hill. Briton’s Arms + +Love Mrs. Schoolmistress, Maddermarket Church alley + +Love Rob. Plumber and Glazier, Swan lane + +Love Sam. Plumber and Glazier, Magdalen street + +Lovewell Isaac, Innkeeper, Lobster lane. New Lobster + +Lownd John, Butcher, Ber street, by Lock & Key + +Lowe John, Publican, by Common Pump. King’s Head + +Lowe Rob. Hog Butcher, Gildengate street + +Lowe Fred. Baker, St. George’s Bridge street + +Lowne Geo. Publican, Fishgate street. Checquers + +Lowden John, Farmer, Upper Heigham + +Lowden John, Butcher, Market Place + +Lowden Jas. do. do. + +Lubbock Dan. Cotton Manufacturer, Snailgate st. + +Lubbock Mary, Baker, Surry street + +Lubbock Tho. Attorney, Bethel street + +Lubbock Wm. Boot & Shoemaker, St. Martin’s st. + +Luckett John, Tanner, Wymer street, opposite the Hole in the Wall + +Lyng Arthur, Bricklayer, St. Stephen’s Back st. + +MAC BRIER, Thomas, Publican, Barrack st. Light Horse Man + +Mace Stephen, Grocer, White Lion street + +Mack W. & Co. Waggoners, St. Giles’s Broad st. + +Mackie W. A. Nursery Man, St. Stephen’s road + +Magub Jas. Wheelwright, outside of St. Augustine’s walls + +Mallet Nich. Shopkeeper, Muspole street + +Mallett John, Chinaman, Market Place + +Mallett Geo. Furrier, Middle Westwick, by St. Laurence’s Church + +Malster Stephen, Shopkeeper, White Friars Bridge + +Maltby Sarah, Shopkeeper, Coslany street + +Maltby Dav. Shopkeeper, Cowgate street + +Mann E. G. Grocer, Dove lane + +Mann and Brown, Manufacturers, Pottergate street by Fisher’s lane + +Mann E. S. Grocer, near Charing Cross + +Mann Jas. Carpenter, Castle Meadow + +Mann Robt. Watchmaker, opposite St. Simon’s Church + +Mann Jas. do. near Fyebridge + +Mann Sam. Hairdresser, by Waggon and Horses, Tombland + +Manning Sam. Baker, Norman’s lane + +Manning Edward, Brazier, Cockey lane + +Manning John, Baker, St. Lawrence, near Coslany Bridge + +Manning Joseph, Gardener, King st. near Rainbow + +Marker Rob. Shopkeeper, St. Augustine’s street + +Marker Rob. Shopkeeper, Magdalen street + +Margerum Rob. Castle Meadow, Lodging house + +Martin Tho. Publican, St. Martin’s street. White Lion + +Martin Rob. Publican, St. George’s Bridge street. Two Quarts + +Martins Coal Dealer, Fishgate street + +Martin Sam. Cabinet Maker, Surry street + +Martin Wm. Coachmaster, St. Stephen’s street + +Martin Edm. Parasol and Umbrella Manufacturer, London lane + +Martins Cha. Upholsterer, Elm hill + +Marshall Wm. Shopkeeper, Colegate street + +Martineau T. Manufacturer, Magdalen street + +Martineau P. M. Surgeon, King street, St. Peter per Mountergate + +Marston Robt. Stone Mason, Bethel street + +Martin Geo. Linen Draper, Cockey lane + +Marrison Wm. Shopkeeper, Middle Westwick, by the White Lion + +Marsh Jas. Esq. Attorney, Bank place + +Marsh and Sons, London Waggon Office, Tombland + +Markland Fr. Beer Brewer, Wymer street + +Matthews John, Plumber and Glazier, St. Stephen’s street, near Surry +street + +Matland Cha. Attorney, Redwell street + +Mason, Robt. Baker, St. James’s street + +Mason Henry, House-broker by Charing Cross + +Mayes Wm. Carpenter, Middle Westwick, opposite St. Margaret’s Church + +Mealing Jacob, Merchant, King street, near to the Whale Bones + +Meares S. Carpenter & Joiner, St. Steph. back st. + +Mears Jere. Wine Cooper, Tombland + +Medler Edw. Innkeeper, Lobster lane. Crab + +Meek Val. Farmer, Carrow + +Meek Wm. Publican, Coslany Bridge street. St. John’s Head + +Meek & Royal, Ladies’ Dress Makers, Snailgate st. + +Mendham John, Baker, Barrack street + +Mendham John, do. Hungate street + +Mendham Tho. Publican, Coslany street. Lamb + +Mendham Tho. Gardener, St. Martin’s street + +Merry Robert, Cooper, Lobster lane + +Metcalf Wm. Shawl Manufacturer, St. Simon’s st. + +Middleton Cha. Hotpresser, Middle Westwick, near St. Laurence’s steps + +Middleton Hotpresser, near Duke’s Palace + +Middleton Mich. House-broker, Bridewell alley + +Middleton Publican, St. James’s. King’s Head + +Middleton Mat. Shawl Manufacturer, Colegate st. + +Miller Widow, Public gardens, Chaple street.—Adam and Eve + +Miller, Hannah, Publican, King street. Cock. + +Miller Sam. do. do. Raven + +Miller Jas. Shopkeeper, Magdalen street + +Miller Edw. Tailor, Common Pump street + +Mileham Rich. Publican, Hay hill. Barley Mow + +Millard Rev. Charles, Bracondale + +Minner John, Publican, King st. at the Rainbow + +Mingay M. B. Woollen Draper, Market Place + +Minns Rob. Shoemaker, Back of the Inns + +Mitchell, Harris, and Co. Merchants, St. Martin’s Palace plain + +Mitchell Henry, Baker, St. Martin’s Palace street + +Mitchell Sam. Land Steward, Pottergate street + +Mitchell Jas. Collar Maker, Lower Westwick, opposite the steps + +Mitchell S. & E. Liquor Merchants, opposite St. Andrew’s Hall + +Mitchell Sam. Publican, Coslany Bridge street.—Red Lion + +Mollett Francis, Publican, King street. Keel + +Mollet Rising, Furnishing Ironmonger, Tombland + +Molton Fr. Weather Glass Maker, Lower Westwick, opposite St. Laurence’s +steps + +Money John, Cowkeeper, outside St. Bennet’s walls + +Moneyment Edw. Shopkeeper, Timberhill + +Monday Mrs. Shopkeeper, St. Stephen’s street, by city walls + +Moon Robert, Farmer, Eaton + +Moon and Tayler, Carters, King street + +Moore John, Tailor, Ber st. opposite Thorn lane + +Moore John, Wheelwright, Ber street, opposite Thorn Church + +Moore Jas. Publican, Castle Ditches. Jolly Farmers + +Moore Wm. Ironmonger, London lane + +Moore and Thorne, Gardeners, St. Martin’s street + +Moore and Jay, Bakers, St. Augustine’s street + +Morgan John, Grocer, Ber street, by Flecked Bull + +Morgan Wm. Pawnbroker, Middle Westwick, by White Lion + +Morley Mrs. Throwsterer, Cowgate street + +Morris John, Whitesmith, Fyebridge + +Morse and Adams, Beer Brewers, St. Martin’s st. + +Morse and Hall, Dyers, Fishgate street + +Mortlock Jas. Publican, Rampant Horse street. + +Moss Rich. Gentleman, Allsaints Green + +Mounsear Rob. Upholder, Hungate street + +Murrell Jas. Publican, Thorn lane. Toper + +Murrell John, Breeches Maker, Allsaints green + +Murry Mrs. Shopkeeper, Middle Westwick, near the White Lion + +Muskett John, Publican, Red Lion st. Yarmouth Bridge + +NASH John, Liquor Merchant, Wymer street + +Nave Matthew, Carpenter, Bethel street + +Neave John, Cotton Manufacturer, Castle Ditches + +Neave Wm. Bricklayer, Ber st. opposite Baker’s Arms + +Neal Wm. Straw Hat Manufactory, Cockey lane + +Neal Phil. Publican, Magdalen st. Old Two Brewers + +Neal Phil. Gardner, outside St. Giles’s walls + +Neep Edw. Pastry Cook, London lane + +Nelson Tho. Shopkeeper, Barrack street + +Nevell John, Publican, Heigham street. Cow and Hare + +Newman Gardener, Lakenham + +Newman Gardener, near Bishop bridge + +Newby Sam. Shoemaker, Back of the Inns + +Newton Fr. Silversmith, &c. Cockey lane + +Newstead Sam. Shoemaker, Maddermarket Church alley + +Newbegin Wm. Hog Butcher, St. Mary’s plain + +Newson Wm. Grocer, Magdalen street + +Nichols Tho. Throwsterer, Middle Westwick, near the steps + +Nickels Tho. Shopkeeper, St. Andrew’s Bridge st. + +Nichols Henry, Cowkeeper, outside St. Martin’s walls + +Nichols Tho. Cordspinner, St. Augustine’s street + +Ninbam John, Painter, Chaple field + +Nixon George, Publican, Coslany st. Checquers + +Nobbs Wm. Shopkeeper, Charing Cross + +Nockolds Henry, Gingerbread Baker, St. Gregory’s Church alley + +Nokes Wm. Corn and Coal Merchant, Fyebridge street + +Nolbrow M. Publican, near Bishop bridge.—King’s arms + +Norton Cha. agent to the Imperial Fire Office, opposite Cook’s lane + +Norton Cha. Surveyor of Assessed Taxes, King street, near Tombland + +Norton Tho. Cowkeeper, outside St. Giles’s walls + +Norman and Garrard, Linen Manufacturers, Castle Meadow + +Norman & Moore, Hotpressers, Coslany Bridge st. + +Norman Mrs. Shopkeeper, Botolph street + +Norman Jas. Blacksmith, Berst. opposite Church + +Norman Ben. Straw Hat Warehouse, Bethel street + +Norris Sam. Carpenter, Fyebridge street + +Norris John, Cabinet Maker, Allsaints green + +Norgate John, Grocer, St. Stephen’s street + +Nosworthy J. Toy Warehouse, Queen street + +Noverre and Nicholson Dancing Masters, Theatre square + +Nunn Mrs. Baker, St. Andrew’s steps + +OAKLEY Ch. Shopkeeper, Ber st. near Flecked Bull + +Oakley Wm. Blacksmith, St. Martin’s Palace St. + +Ollett Mrs. Shopkeeper, Heigham street + +Orsborn Sam. Shoemaker, St. Martin’s street + +Osborn Isaac, Gentleman, King street, St. Julian + +Osborne Wm. Sack Manufacturer, Cowgate street + +Outlaw N. Shopkeeper, near the Rainbow + +Ownsworth John, Bricklayer, St. Giles’s street + +Oxley and Co. Hatters and Hosiers, Market Place + +Oxley John, Linen Draper, Cockey lane + +Oxley Jos. Manufacturer, Botolph street + +Oxley John, Cotton Manufacturer, Gildengate st. + +PAGE Tho. Baker, King street, near the Anglers + +Page S. D. Basket maker, Market Place + +Page John, Baker, Pottergate street, near Bridewell alley + +Page Jos. Draper & Clothier, St. Andrew’s Bridge street + +Page Wm. Innkeeper, St. Augustine’s street. Rose + +Palmer Wm. Shoemaker, Middle Westwick, opposite St. Laurence’s Church + +Palmer Tho. Silk and Cotton Dyer, St. Andrew’s steps + +Palmer Basket Maker, St. Stephen’s street + +Partridge Jere. Gentleman, St. Stephen’s, by Ch. + +Parsley Charlotte, Innkeeper, White Lion street. White Lion + +Parsons Mrs. Lodging House, Ladies’ lane + +Parsons J. Bookseller & Stationer, Bridewell alley + +Parkinson Wm. Flour Merchant, Hellesdon + +Parlor Sam. Lock and Whitesmith, London lane + +Parkinson J. Haberdasher, London lane + +Parkerson J. Bell Founder and Blind Manufacturer, Hungate street + +Parr Rev. Robert, St. Giles’s street + +Parr Tho. Tailor and Draper, London lane + +Paston Benj. Publican, Ber st. Recruiting Serjeant + +Pattle Innkeeper, St. Giles’s Broad street.—Currier’s Arms + +Patteson John, Esq. Beer Brewer, Barrack street + +Patteson John, Esq. M. P. Surry street + +Pentney John, Publican, near Golden Ball lane. King Alfred + +Paul Wm. Auctioneer, Back of the Inns + +Paul Tho. Shawl Manufacturer, Gildengate street + +Payne M. H. Baker, St. Stephen’s, outside city walls + +Payne Jas. Sadler and Chinaman, Fyebridge street + +Payne Simon, Shopkeeper, Norman’s lane + +Playford Geo. Publican, Ber street. Lock & Key + +Playford R. Trunk and Patten Maker, Dove lane + +Pratt Mrs. Hat Maker, Charing Cross + +Pratt Miss, Ladies’ Boarding School, Colegate st. + +Pratt Rob. Surveyor, Snailgate street + +Pead Wm. Carpenter, St. Swithin’s Church alley + +Pearse Tuthil, Farmer, Eaton + +Peck Edw. Butcher, Ber street, near Lock and Key + +Peck Mary, do do near the Pump + +Peck Wm. Tavern Keeper, Rampant Horse street. Thatched House + +Perry Paul, Turner, St. Gregory’s church yard + +Perry Rev. Classical School, Pitt street + +Pennyman Isaac, Publican, St. Giles’s Broad st. London Waggon + +Petch Jas. Publican, Trowse Milgate. Angel + +Pleasance Jas. Shopkeeper, Norman’s gate + +Prentice Sam. Innkeeper, Hay hill. George + +Prentice Cath. Wine Merchant, Tombland + +Press Farmer, Lakenham + +Phillips Edw. Merchant, King street. St. Julian’s + +Phillips Rob. Publican, Ber st. Fox and Hounds + +Phillips Wm. Publican, St. Stephen’s st. Peacock + +Pickis Rob. Oatmeal Maker, St. Martin’s street. Angel + +Piggen John, Throwsterer, Pitt street + +Pigg Wm. Shopkeeper, Ber street, opposite Mariner’s lane + +Pigg Robert, Grocer, London lane + +Pigg Robert, Baker, London lane + +Pigg Tho. Carpenter, St. Saviour’s Back street + +Pike Wm. Coal Merchant, Barrack street + +Pillar Barth. Publican, Lower Westwick. Fair Flora + +Pillans Wm. Esq. Tombland + +Pitchford John, Surgeon, Snailgate street + +Pitchers Coal Dealer, St. George’s Bridge st. + +Pitchers Publican, Maddermarket st. Golden Lion + +Pitcher Isaiah, Pawnbroker, Lobster lane + +Pritchard John, Baker, Barrack street + +Primrose Wm. Baker. Pit street + +Prior Sarah, Lodging House, Bethel street + +Priest J. F. Chemist and Druggist, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Priest Rich. Grocer, Market Place + +Pointer Widow, House-broker, Middle Westwick opposite St. Gregory’s +Church + +Pointer Wm. Publican, Magdalen st. Cross Keys + +Pooley Tho. Duffield Maker, Magdalen street + +Popjoy John, Pavior, Quay side + +Porter John, Tailor, Little Orford street + +Porter R. Gun Maker, Little Cockey lane + +Porter John, Carpenter and Joiner, St. Martin’s Palace plain + +Potter Tho. Publican, All saints green. Rifleman + +Potter and Ramsbottom, Dyers, Lower Westwick by New Mills + +Potter Wm. Currier, Lower Westwick, near the Drum + +Powell John, Gardener, Scoles Green + +Powell Robert, Gentleman, Rampant Horse street + +Powley Rob. Hog Butcher, St. Martin’s Palace Plain + +Powley Publican, Fyebridge street. Bishop Blaize + +Perowne Jas. Boulting Cloth Maker, Coslany st. + +Plummer Dan. Publican, Middle Westwick.—Fountain + +Plummer and Massey, Ironmongers, Pottergate st. + +Plumptre Robt. Esq. Barrister, Pottergate street + +Purland Rob. Druggist and Grocer, St. Simon’s st. + +Pluxley Publican, St. Martin’s Palace street, Cupid and Bow + +Pye and Riches, Haberdashers, London lane + +Pye Sam. Esq. St. Martin’s Palace Plain + +Pye Mrs. Ladies’ Dress Makers, Pottergate street, near the Checquers + +QAUNTRILL Wm. Baker, Soutergate street + +Quantrill John, Shopkeeper, King street, near Horn’s Lane + +Quinton Perry, Throwsterer, Cowgate street + +RACKHAM Peter, Merchant, King street, St. Julian’s Church alley + +Rackham Matthew, Publican, St. Stephen’s street. Bull + +Rackham Mrs. Shopkeeper, St. Stephen’s street, near the George + +Rackham Wm. Leather Cutter, Coslany Bridge st. + +Rainsforth John, Publican, Magdalen street. White Lion + +Rampley George, Innkeeper, Orford hill. Bell + +Rampley Baker, Middle Westwick, near Prince of Wales + +Ramm Wm. Pawnbroker, King st. near Rose lane + +Rand W. F. Surgeon, Tombland + +Raven, Beare, and Hooker, Wholesale Warehouse, Market Place + +Ray Fr. Breeches Maker, & Glover, St. Stephen’s street + +Ray Fr. Glover, Magdalen street + +Reeve Rob. Butcher, Ber street, near Pump + +Reeve Henry, M. D. Rodney street + +Reeve John, Musician, St. Stephen’s back street + +Reeve I. S. Baker, Coslany street + +Reeve Edw. Grocer, Botolph street + +Reeve Isaac, Duffield Maker, Snailgate street + +Remmington Richard, Sadler, London lane + +Reuben Wm. Publican, Ber street. Jolly Butcher + +Reynolds Edw. Wheel Seller, Castle Ditches + +Reynolds John, Bar Iron Warehouse, Goat lane + +Reynolds J. Cowkeeper, St. Jas. outside the walls + +Riches Robt. Publican, St. Giles’s Broad street.—Black Horse + +Riches Jas. Publican, Heigham street. Crooked Billet + +Riches Tho. Publican, Cockey lane. Green Dragon + +Riches Ed. Hairdresser, Pottergate street + +Riches and Thompson, Merchants, King street, opposite Whalebones + +Riches Publican, adjoining City Walls, at Cinder Ovens + +Riches Wm. Wheelwright, St. Benedict’s without the city walls + +Rice Jas. L. Tailor, Rampant Horse street + +Richer, Nich. Bookbinder, St. Giles’s Broad st. + +Richardson Tho. Druggist, by Duke’s Palace + +Ringer Ed. Leather Cutter, Maddermarket street + +Ringer Martin, Hairdresser, Middle Westwick, by St. Swithin’s church + +Rigby Ed. Esq. Surgeon, St. Giles’s street + +Rippon James, Tailor, Rampant Horse street + +Rising Tho. Innkeeper, Castle Ditches. Castle and Lion + +Rivet Mrs. Silk Dyer, Upper Market + +Rivet Cha. Musician, St. Giles’s Broad street, by Woolpack + +Rix and Co. Glass Warehouse, Bridewell alley + +Roach Edw. Tailor, Bank street + +Roach Rich. Plumber, Glazier, & Lead Merchant, Elm hill + +Robinson Tho. Schoolmaster, Elm hill + +Robinson Grocer, Gildengate street + +Robinson John, Publican, Colegate street. Guild + +Robinson Mrs. Throwsterer, Botolph street + +Robinson John, Plumber and Glazier, Magdalen street + +Roberts Wm. Shawl Manufacturer, Pottergate st. by Day’s Bank + +Roberts John, Shopkeeper, Coslany street + +Roberds and Son, Manufacturers, St. Saviour’s Church lane + +Roberds John, Heavel & Slea Maker, Snailgate st. + +Robkin Cook Shop, St. George’s Bridge street + +Rock Rich. Throwsterer, St. James’s street + +Roe Benj. Upholsterer, Colegate street + +Roe Ed. Shopkeeper, St. Martin’s Palace Plain + +Roe John, Tailor, Swan lane + +Roe and Son, Grocers, Back of the Inns + +Rogers Tho. Shoemaker, St. Lawrence lane + +Rogers Miss Ladies’ Boarding School, Magdalen street + +Rogers Hugh, Brushmaker, St. Simon’s street + +Rooks John, Carpenter and Joiner, Snailgate + +Root Jas. Whitesmith, St. Saviour’s Church lane + +Roope Tho. Corn Grower, Lakenham + +Roper John, Publican, King street, at the Ship + +Roper James, Woollen Draper London lane + +Rowe Adam, Publican, Allsaints, without the walls. Golden-Lion + +Rowe Jas. Publican, St. Stephen’s st. Two Quarts + +Rowe Edw. Publican, Lower Goat lane. Roebuck + +Royal Edm. Shopkeeper, by Rose lane + +Royal Mrs. Ladies’ Dress Maker, Bank street + +Royal Jas. Miller, Magdalen street + +Royall Peter, Publican, Coslany Bridge street.—Two Quarts + +Robinson Wm. Gardener, Heigham street + +Robinson James, Surgeon, Goat lane + +Rudd John, Innkeeper, Middle Westwick. Crown + +Rudram Wm. and Co. Wharfingers, King street, St. Julian + +Rudram Rich. Carter, near St. Anne’s lane, King street + +Rummer R. Gig and Post Horse Master, Castle Ditches + +Russell Benj. Watch Maker, Magdalen street + +Rust Widow, Publican, St. James’s. Wrestlers + +Rust Eliz. Millener, Tombland + +Rye Wm. Linen Draper, Jail hill + +SABBERTON and Co. Woolcombers, Pit street + +Sadd John, Cotton Dyer, Coslany Bridge street + +Sadler Tho. Innkeeper. Market Place. Angel + +Sadler Tho. Publican, St. Giles’s street. Cock + +Sadler Wm. Grocer, St. Giles’s street + +Saint Shawl Manufacturer, Pit street + +Salmon Tho. Baker, Ber street, near the Pump + +Salmon Rich. Tailor, St. Saviour’s Church alley + +Sampson Wm. Shoemaker, Lower Westwick, by Pump + +Sampson Aaron, Confectioner, Lower Goat lane + +Saul Wm. Carpenter, Cow hill + +Saunders Supervisor of Excise, St. Laurence’s lane + +Saunders Stocking Manufacturer, St. Andrew’s Bridge street + +Sayer John, Liquor Shop, Pudding lane + +Sayer John, Innkeeper, Upper Market. White-Swan + +Sayer and Bond, Post Chaise and Horse Masters, Swan yard. St. Peter’s +Mancroft + +Say Hugh, Plumber and Glazier, St. Martin’s Palace street + +Say Tho. Plumber & Glazier, St. Giles’s Broad st. + +Stcarnell John, Farmer, Earlham + +Shalders John, Grocer, St. George’s Bridge street + +Shalders Wm. Leather Cutter, Redwell street + +Shalders and Son, Sadlers and Collar Makers, Orford hill + +Sharpe Rich. Publican, outside Magdalen walls.—Artichoke + +Sharp John, Publican, Elm hill. Crown + +Shafto Geo. Millwright, St. Martin’s street + +Slater John, Farrier, Hay hill + +Spratt James, Pawnbroker, by Rising Sun lane + +Spratt, Wm. Coachmaker, Chaplefield + +Spratt John, Pawnbroker, Middle Westwick, near Charing Cross + +Spalls Geo. Carpenter, Pottergate street, near city walls + +Spanton Wm. Coach and Post Horse Master + +Sparks Briton, Post Horse and Gig Master, Tombland, Waggon and Horses +lane + +Sparkes Tailor, Colegate street + +Sparkles Edw. Publican, Barrack street. Duke of York + +Spalding Dan. Liquor Merchant, Rampant Horse Back street + +Sparshall Edm. Liquor Merchant, Fyebridge street + +Smith Draper and Tailor, Brigg’s lane + +Stafford Wm. Hairdresser, Brigg’s lane + +Stafford John, Shopkeeper, St. Stephen’s street + +Stannard Rev. Bethel street + +Stannard John, Plumber and Glazier, Middle Westwick, Ten Bell lane + +Stannard Joseph, Publican, Charing Cross. Lord Camden + +Stannard John, Billiard Table. Little Cockey lane + +Stannard John, Coal Dealer, outside St. Martin’s walls + +Stannard Joseph, Carpenter & Joiner, Colegate st. + +Stacey and Son, Chemists and Druggists Orford hill + +Stagg Henry, Pawnbroker, Barrack street + +Staff John, Grocer, St. Martin’s Palace Plain + +Stark and Son, Dyers, Colegate street by Moon and Stars + +Stangroom John, Shopkeeper, Coslany street + +Stangroom Robt. Gardener, outside St. Martin’s walls + +Stackwood Hog Butcher, Coslany street + +Starr John, Hog Butcher, St. Martin’s street + +Starling Edm. Shopkeeper, Fishgate street + +Starling Tho. Boot and Shoemaker, Botolph street + +Stamford Tho. Publican, near Bishop Bridge. Duke of York + +Swann John, Tinman, Bethel street + +Swann Tho. Straw Hat Warehouse, London lane + +Swann Wm. Tinplate Worker, Magdalen street + +Seaman Publican, Middle Westwick. Beehive + +Seggins Mrs. Publican, St. Giles’s st. King’s Head + +Sewell Sarah, Publican, St. Stephen’s st. King’s Head + +Sewell James, Publican, Coslany street. Sun + +Sewell & Co. Callico Glaziers, St. Giles’s Broad st. + +Sewter John, Shopkeeper, Coslany street + +Sexton Wm. Ironmonger, Market Place + +Sexton Joseph, Shawl Manufacturer, Snailgate st. + +Shearman R. Carter, Barrack street + +Sheen Edw. Well-sinker, King st. St. Ethelred + +Sheldrake John, Tailor, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Sherrell Miss, Millener, Bethel street + +Shearing Rob. Whitesmith, Golden Ball lane + +Shreeve Mrs. Shopkeeper, St. Augustine’s street + +Shreeve Henry, Shopkeeper, Botolph street + +Shephard Jas. Gentleman, Rampant Horse street + +Skelton Widow, Umbrella Manufacturer, Maddermarket street + +Skelton Edward, Grocer, Swan lane + +Skelton Geo. Tailor, Bank Place + +Skeele Henry, Coffee House, Market Place + +Skedge Wm. Baker, St. Martin’s Palace Plain + +Stevenson Wm. Farrier, Castle Meadow + +Stevenson, Matchet and Stevenson, Printers and Booksellers, Market Place + +Steward John, Esq. Attorney, Castle Meadow + +Steward Wm. Baker, Cowgate street + +Steward Jane, Haberdasher, London lane + +Stevens Charles, Coal Dealer, Colegate street + +Stevens W. House-broker, by Duke’s Palace + +Sevens Pavior, Colegate street + +Stewardson Nathaniel, Printer, Bookseller, and Auctioneer, Magdalen +street + +Stebbing Rob. Sadler, Rampant Horse street + +Stebbing Geo. Publican, Fisher’s lane. Bear and Staff + +Spencer Chris. Carman, King street, opposite Green Man + +Shilling Sam. Gardener, Cowgate street + +Shildrake Tho. Lodging House, Middle Westwick, opposite St. Margaret’s +Church + +Shrimpling Dan. Throwsterer, Magdalen street + +Shickle Jas. Plaisterer, Hungate street + +Sidney John, Publican, King street, near Tombland. Griffin + +Sidel John, Wholesale Warehouse, Pit street + +Sillet Mrs. Innkeeper, Tombland. Black Horse + +Simpson & Rackham, Attorneys, St. Giles’s Broad st. + +Sims and Pitchford, Wholesale Chemists, Elm hill + +Simons John, Publican, Fishgate street. Tiger + +Simons Rob. Hog Butcher, Ber street, opposite Flecked Bull + +Simons John, Tripe Dresser, top of Thorn lane + +Sillis Fr. Tanner, Heigham street + +Silvey Rob. Baker, Ber street, by Baker’s Arms + +Silke Ann, Ladies’ Boarding School, Chapelfield lane + +Sizeland Tho. Baker, Bethel street + +Skipper Sam. Grocer, Dove lane + +Skipper Rob. Carter, Barrack street + +Skinner Mary, Shopkeeper, St. Swithin’s Church alley + +Skippon Jas. Ladies’ Boot and Shoemaker, Allsaints’ green + +Smith Thomas, Furrier, Jail hill + +Smith John, Cloathes Seller, Little Orford street + +Smith Sam. Shopkeeper, St. Giles’s street + +Smith, Tho. Cabinet Maker, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Smith Josiah, Publican, Cow hill. Duke of York + +Smith Edw. Cabinet Maker, St. Laurence’s steps + +Smith Wm. Tanner, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Smith John, Linen Weaver, by Duke’s Palace + +Smith Blacksmith, Lobster lane + +Smith W. Innkeeper, Tombland. Waggon & Horses + +Smith Fr. Publican, Coslany st. Greenland Fishery + +Smith John, Shopkeeper, St. Martin’s street + +Smith John, do. do. + +Smith Moses, Pawnbroker, do. + +Smith John, Druggist, Magdalen street + +Smith Mat. Tanner, Heigham street + +Smith Hugh, Gardener, Lakenham + +Smith Ann, Baker, by Common Pump + +Smith J. Schoolmaster, Ber st. near Baker’s Arms + +Smith Wm. Shopkeeper, Timberhill opposite Ch. + +Smith John, Publican, Ber street. Baker’s Arm + +Smith Wm. Lodging House, Allsaints Green + +Smith Sarah, Publican, Wastlegate st. Red Lion + +Smith J. Upholsterer, corner of Surry st. St. Stephens + +Smith Francis, Cooper, Red Lion street + +Smith Edw. Professor of Botany, Surry street + +Smith Fr. Woollen Draper, Market Place + +Smith Wm. Plumber and Glazier, Upper Market + +Smith Mrs. Fishmonger, Fishmarket + +Smith James, Shoemaker, Upper Market + +Springall Tho. Publican, Bethel st. Wheat Sheaf + +Springall Geo. Publican, London lane. Three Tunns + +Springall Wm. Carpenter, Cowgate street + +Springfield and Sons, Pawnbrokers, St. George’s Colegate Church alley + +Springfield Tho. Watchmaker, Colegate street + +Spinks John, Publican, Muspole st. Woolpack + +Stiles Tho. Publican, Bank Place. King’s Arms + +Stiles Tho. Staymaker, Bethel street + +Stringer Jas. Shopkeeper, Pottergate street, by Cow hill + +Stimpson Rob. Innkeeper, St. Giles’s Broad st.— Black Horse + +Swift J. Clerk to the Court of Guardians, Fisher’s lane + +Scott James, Baker, St. Stephen’s street + +Scott John, Upholsterer, White Lion street + +Scott Tho. Brushmaker, do. + +Scott Surgeon, St. Giles’s street + +Scott Rob. Brazier, Lower Westwick, by steps + +Scott Publican, near Charing Cross. Jolly Farmers + +Scott Rob. House-broker, near Charing Cross + +Scott Martha, Shopkeeper, Colegate street + +Scott and Spaw, Manufacturers, Colegate street + +Scott John, Shopkeeper, do. + +Southgate John, Plumber and Glazier, Timberhill street + +Southwell Sigismund, Esq. Surry street + +Southern Geo. Chemist and Druggist, Market Place + +Sowell J. Publican, Cowgate st. Wheel of Fortune + +Sowter Mrs. Collar Maker, Trowse Millgate + +Spooner S. Straw Hat Maker, Ladies’ lane + +Spooner Mary, Ladies’ Dress Maker, St. Martin’s Palace street + +Storey John, B Wharfinger, King street + +Story Charles, Coal-seller, Lower Westwick, the Drum + +Story Mrs. Publican, Magdalen st. Elephant + +Stone Wm. Shoemaker, Bridewell alley + +Stone Fr. Carpenter, King street, near Tombland + +Stone Sam. Painter, Colegate street + +Sword John, Post Horse Master, King street, near Tombland + +Spurrell R. Gardener, Ber street, near Finket st. + +Squires, late Sims, Chemist and Druggist, London lane + +Squires and Edwards, Merchants, King st. Common Staithe + +Squire and Hills, Liquor Merchants, Queen street + +Stubbs Publican, Wymer street. White Horse + +Studwell Edw. Chinaman, Market Place + +Sutten Edw. Shopkeeper, by Charing Cross + +Sutliffe Rev. Pottergate street, near Goat lane + +Sunstead Dan. Grocer, Soutergate street + +Sudbury Tho. Dyer, Fishgate street + +Sudbury Sam. Gentleman, Allsaints green + +Sudbury and Son, Upholsterers, Cockey lane + +Sly & Sons, Clock and Watch Makers, White Lion street + +Sydall Geo. Butcher, King street, Thorn lane + +Symons Rob. Tailor, Trowse Millgate + +Symonds Eliz. Publican, St. Andrews Bridge street. Red Lion + +Symonds W. Cotton Manufacturer, do. + +Syrett Confectioner, Dove lane + +TALLACK Mrs. Pawnbroker, Coslany street + +Tawell and Tomlinson, Iron Merchants, Back of the Inns + +Taylor John, Publican, King street, by Horn’s lane. Jolly Watermen + +Taylor Jas. Goldbeater, Ber st. by Baker’s Arms + +Taylor Wm. Esq. Surry street + +Taylor Adam, Attorney, Orford hill + +Taylor Wm. Shopkeeper, Middle Westwick near White Lion + +Taylor Rich. Woolcomber, Middle Westwick, near St. Margaret’s Church + +Taylor Jas. Musician, Pottergate street, opposite St. Laurence’s lane + +Taylor and Utting, Upholsterers, Bridewell alley + +Taylor M. Shopkeeper, St. James’s, by Checquers + +Taylor Rob. Publican, Hungate st. Jolly Dyers + +Taylor John, Plumber and Glazier, St. Martin’s Palace street + +Taylor John, Wool and Yarn Factor, Muspole st. + +Taylor Wm. Publican, St. George’s Bridge street. Tunns + +Taylor Wm. Tailor, Gun lane + +Taylor Bookbinder, Market Place + +Twaites Alex. Linen Draper, London lane + +Tenant Rob. Gardener, Magdalen street + +Thetford Widow, Pawnbroker, Norman’s lane + +Theobald Wm. Breeches Maker, White Lion street + +Theobald John, do. Cockey lane + +Theobald Sarah, Millener, Cockey lane + +Treasure Wm. Cordspinner, Magdalen street + +Tremlett & Deterville, Classical School, Wymer street + +Thirtle John, Boot and Shoemaker, Magdalen st. + +Tidd Mary, Druggist, Elm hill + +Tillet Wm. Publican, Hungate st. White Lion + +Tillett Tho. Draper and Hosier, Lower Goat lane + +Tilyard Rob. Shopkeeper, Fyebridge street + +Tilyard Rob. Manufacturer, Fishgate street + +Tinkler John, Tanner, Heigham street + +Tipple Tho. Tailor and Salesman, Dove lane + +Titter B. P. Cabinet Maker, St. Simon’s street + +Trigg Fr. Tailor, Bethel street + +Twiddy Jas. House-broker, Timberhill by Church + +Thorpe Tho. Publican, Middle Westwick. Queen of Hungary + +Thorpe John, Publican, Dove lane. Shoulder of Mutton + +Thompson Jas. Rev. Bank Place + +Thompson Mrs. Publican, Snailgate street. Fortune of War + +Thompson John, Bricklayer, Colegate street + +Thorne Wm. Gardener, outside St. Giles’s walls + +Todd Honor, Publican, King street. Black Horse + +Todd Sam. Patten Maker, Timberhill street + +Toft Sam. Tavern Keeper, Lobster lane. Sun and Anchor + +Toll George, Chinaman, Market Place + +Toll Rob. Warehouseman, do. + +Toll Henry, Woollen Draper, do. + +Tomlinson Rob. Staymaker, St. Andrew’s steps + +Tomlinson Wm. Hatter and Hosier, Back of the Inns + +Tompson, Susan, Publican, King street. Music House + +Tompson Tim. Beer Brewer, King street + +Tompson Guy, Publican, Ber st. King’s Arms + +Tompson Wm. Shoemaker, Bethel street + +Tompson John, Shawl Manufacturer, Snailgate st. + +Tompson Joseph, Miller, Bishopgate street + +Tompson Rob. Shopkeeper, Bishopgate street + +Tompson Ann, Publican, King street. Imperial Arms + +Tooke Mrs. Shopkeeper, Peacock street + +Tooke J. B. Esq. by Horse Fair + +Tooley Rob. Butcher, King street, near Cock + +Tooley Publican, Thorn lane. Ship + +Townshend Jas. Shopkeeper, St. Martin’s street + +Towler Shawl Maker, Gildengate street + +Town and Harrison, Post Chaise & Horse Masters, Pottergate street + +Town Dan. Publican, Pottergate street. Ordnance Arms + +Troughton Tho. Surgeon, Coslany street + +Trombetta Cha. Weather Glass Maker, Timberhill by Church + +Thurston Sam. House-broker, by Dukes’s Palace + +Thurston John, do. do. + +Thurgar Chris. Ladies’ Academy, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Thurlow Henry, Cordspinner, St. Martin’s street + +Trueman Rich. Shoemaker, Pottergate street, near Cockey lane + +Tubby Sam. House-broker, St. Stephen’s street + +Tuck Rob. Publican, King street. Trooper + +Tuck John, Hog Butcher, Elm hill, near the Hand + +Tunwell Wm. Shopkeeper, St. Giles’s street + +Turner John, Publican, St. George’s Bridge st.—Shakespeare + +Turner Cha. Schoolmaster, Cowgate street + +Turner Nich. Cotton Manufacturer, Ber street, near Church + +Turner Wm. Shopkeeper, Orford hill + +Turner W. G. Tailor and Draper, near Charing Cross + +Turner Tho. Shoemaker, St. Gregory’s Ch. alley + +Turner Tho. Jeweller and Engraver, London lane + +Turner John, Carpenter, Pottergate st. by Goat lane + +Tuthill John and Co. Beer Brewers, Coslany st. + +Tuthill James, Shopkeeper, Soutergate street + +Tuttle John, Throwsterer, Botolph street + +VARNISH Benj. Butcher, Ber street, near the Pump + +Varnish Edw. Farmer, Thorpe Hamlet + +Varnish Rich. Hairdresser, Gildengate street + +Vialas Circulating library, Orford hill + +Vincent Wm. Earthenware-seller, St. Gregory’s Church alley + +Vincent James, Shawl Manufacturer, St. Clement’s Church alley + +Vince J. Publican, Trowse Millgate. Pine Apple + +UNDERWOOD Jas. Bricklayer, King street by Mountergate Church + +Upcroft John, Publican, Charing Cross, at Charing Cross + +Upcroft Wm. Publican, Coslany st. Woolpack + +Upcroft Wm. House-broker, Magdalen street + +Utting Stephen, Shopkeeper, Trowse Milgate + +WADE John, Butcher, Upper Market + +Wade James, do. do. + +Wagstaff Baker, St. Mary’s Plain + +Waite John, Brazier, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Waite Wm. Brazier, London lane + +Waites Georg. Toy Shop, Bank Place + +Waites Tho. Oatmeal Maker, Wastlegate street + +Waites John, Publican, Coslany Bridge street.—White Hart + +Waller John, Publican, Upper Market. Old Ch. Stile + +Walpole Sarah, Shopkeeper, King street, bottom of Stepping lane + +Walker Isaac, Gunsmith, St. Stephen’s street, by Peacock + +Walker John, Bricklayer and House-broker, Hungate street + +Walker Tho. Machine Maker, Hungate street + +Walker Amos, Baker, Coslany street + +Walkington Jas. Livery and Lace Manufacturer, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Wall Mark, Cotton Manufacturer, Weaver’s lane + +Want Tho. Norwich Courier Office, London lane + +Warnet John, Bricklayer, King street, opposite Story’s Wharf + +Ward Henry, Butcher, Ber st. rear Jolly Butchers + +Ward George, do. do. near Pump + +Ward Robt. do. do. do. + +Ward John, Innkeeper, St. Stephen’s st. George + +Ward Wm. Liquor Shop, Market Place. Chop House + +Ward Joseph, Shopkeeper, Barrack street + +Warren James, Shopkeeper, Ber st. near Windmill + +Warters Geo. Innkeeper, Upper Market. Pope’s Head + +Warnes John, Hairdresser, Queen street + +Warne Geo. Musician, King st. near Tombland + +Warne Lydia, Clear Starcher, Colegate street + +Warnes Robt. Publican, Fishgate st. Sawyers + +Ward John, Baker, Red Lion street + +Warner Jas. Blacksmith, Eaton + +Watts Tho. Brass Founder, Rose lane + +Watts, Aggs and Williams, Warehousemen, Little Cockey lane + +Watson Edw. Coal Merchant, St. Anne’s lane + +Watson John, Baker, Orford hill + +Watson Rich. Farrier, Pottergate st. near Goat lane + +Watson Rev. Gildengate street + +Watling Jas. Carpenter, Timberhill, by Church + +Watling James, Tailor, Lower Westwick, near the Three Turks + +Watling Simon, Publican, Coslany street. Eight Ringers + +Waterson Ed. House-broker, Bridewell alley + +Watcham Tho. Gardener, Heigham street + +Watcham and Son, Gardeners, Eaton + +Whall Philip, Publican, Cowgate street. Queen’s Head + +Whall John, Baker, Market Place, Bear yard + +Webb and Son, Wool and Yarn Factors, Coslany Bridge street + +Webster Rev. Stephen, Bracondale + +Webster John, Publican, King street. Wherry + +Webster Wm. Innkeeper, St. Simon’s st. Maid’s Head + +Webster James, Boot and Shoemaker, Magdalen street + +Weeks Wm. Plumber, and Glazier, Botolph street + +Wells Wm. Attorney, Theatre square + +Wells Mary, Pawnbroker, St. Martin’s street + +Welton Wm. jun. Baker, Middle Westwick, near Charing Cross + +Welton Wm. House-broker, St. Gregory’s Church alley + +Welch, John, Miller, Thorpe Hamlet + +Wenn Jas. Gingerbread Baker, St. Stephen’s road + +West John, Linen Draper, Cockey lane + +Weston Cha. Beer Brewer, St. George’s Bridge street + +Wetherick Jeremiah, Publican, Brigg’s lane.—Fountain + +White Wm. Publican, St. Saviour’s Back street.—Mischief + +White Eliz. Shopkeeper, St. Martin’s street + +White Tim. King street, opposite Raven + +White Jas. Shoemaker, Upper Market + +White J. E. Ironmonger, Orford hill + +Whitelock, Mrs. Millener, Orford hill + +Whitehead W. Woolcomber, inside St. Augustine’s walls + +Whitley Jonathan, Bricklayer, Botolph street + +Wicks Wm. Innkeeper, Duke’s Palace Inn + +Wiffen Sam. Baker, Trowse Milgate + +Wiley Tho. Woolcomber, Soutergate street + +Wild Wm. Liquor Shop, White Friars Bridge st. + +Wilde Rob. Coal Dealer, Rising Sun lane + +Wilcockson and Co. Milleners, White Lion street + +Williams Tho. Liquor Shop, Middle Westwick, by Charing Cross + +Wilkins Cha. Publican, Upper Goat lane. New Goat + +Wilkins Jas. Plasterer, St. Benedicts Church alley + +Wilkinson Joseph, Sadler and Harness Maker, St. Giles’s Broad street + +Willement Mrs. Hosier, Middle Westwick, near the steps + +Willement Martin, Manufacturer, Snailgate street + +Wilson W. Shoemaker, Dove lane + +Wilson Tho. Confectioner, Queen street + +Wilson Wm. House-broker, St. Stephen’s street + +Wilson Joseph, Duffield Maker, St. Stephen’s st. near the Crown + +Wilson Tho. Publican, Heigham street. Flower in Hand + +Wilson Widow, Duffield Maker, Middle Westwick, near St. Margaret’s Church + +Wilsea Sam. House-broker, near Duke’s Palace + +Wilsea Ann, Shopkeeper, near Duke’s Palace + +Wilsea Peter, Plumber and Glazier, Coslany st. + +Wilsea Robert, Cotton Manufacturer, Cowgate street + +Wilch Jas. Baker, King st. opposite St. Julian’s Church + +Wilkerson Rev. Surry street + +Wilmot Rob. Hat Maker, Dove lane + +Winter Shoemaker, St. George’s Bridge street + +Wild Fr. Shopkeeper, Magdalen street + +Wilkes Mark, Farmer, Magdalen street + +Wimperis Mrs. Haberdasher, Bridewell alley + +Winter A. Baker, St. Simon’s street + +Winter Jas. Shopkeeper, Lower Westwick, near New Mills + +Winter James, Baker, St. Margaret’s Plain + +Wiseman Wm. Duffield Maker, Soutergate street + +Wright J. H. Plaisterer, St. Lawrence’s lane + +Wright Warner, M. D. St. Giles’s Broad street + +Wright John, Linen Draper, London lane + +Wright Robert, Shopkeeper, King street, near Griffin + +Wright and Davey, Gun and Pistol Makers, Queen street + +Wright Thomas, Shopkeeper, St. George’s Bridge street + +Wright Throwsterer, Snailgate street + +Wright Susan, Shopkeeper, by St. Anne’s lane King street + +Wright John, Hose Yarn Maker, Timberhill street + +Wright Rob. Linen Manufacturer, Chapelfield lane + +Wright Christopher, Woolcomber, St Giles’s st. + +Wright John, Boat-builder, Carrow + +Wright John, Coal Merchant, Magdalen street + +Woolverton Miss, Ladies’ Dress Maker, Elm hill + +Wolverton Edw. Cabinet Maker, Queen street + +Woodcocke William, Haberdasher, White Lion street + +Woodcock John, Hairdresser, Upper Market + +Woods John, Publican, by Mancroft Church.—Farriers + +Woods Tho. Duffield Maker, Middle Westwick, near Prince of Wales + +Woods Mrs. Publican, Barrack st. Black Boys + +Woodward George, Porkseller, St. Stephen’s street near the George + +Woodward Gunsmith, Hay hill + +Woodhouse Wm. Shoemaker, Back of the Inns + +Woodbine John, Manufacturer, Goat lane + +Woodrow Tho. Carpenter, Bank Place. + +Woodrow John, Publican, Botolph st. Globe + +Woodrow Tho. Surveyor, Snailgate street + +Woodgate Phil. Woolcomber, Magdalen street + +Woolterton John, Publican, Tooley st. Flower in Hand + +Worth and Carter, Manufacturers, Gildengate st. + +Wyatt Noah, Shoemaker, St. Stephen’s street + +Wyeth Nathaniel, Bricklayer, St. Margaret’s Plain + +Wymer John, Publican, Buff-coat lane. Buff-coat + +YARINGTON I. C. Plumber and Glazier, King street opposite Compasses + +Yeoman Jonathan, Publican, Barrack st. Griffin + +Youngs Peter, Publican, St. Stephen’s street. City of Norwich + +Young J. Innkeeper, Castle Ditches. York Tavern + +Youngman Wm. Dyer, Cowgate street + +Youngman and Green, Stocking Manufacturers, Fyebridge street + +ZIPFEL Wood Clock Maker, St. Andrew’s Bridge street + +Zipfel C. do. Magdalen street + + [Picture: Decorative symbol of the Castle at Norwich] + + + + +MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. + + +JOHN PATTESON, Esq. _Town Residence_, Miller’s Hotel, Jermyn-street. + +WILLIAM SMITH, Esq. _Town Residence_, Park-street, Westminster. + + + + +A LIST +OF THE +CORPORATION OF NORWICH, +1810–1811. + + _Elected Alderman_ _Wards_ _Sheriff_ +The R. W. J. _Mayor_ January, 1807 N. Conisford 1808 +STEWARD, Esq. +Charles Harvey, _Recorder_ +Esq. +Robert Alderson, _Steward_ +Esq. +Thomas Back, Esq. _Deputy- June, 1808 Mancroft 1809 + Mayor_ +Robert Harvey, _Alderman_ January, 1768 Coslany 1766 +Esq. +John Morse, Esq. do. July 1777 N. Conisford 1779 +Starling Day, _Alderman_ September 1777 W. Wymer 1775 +Esq. +Robert Partridge, do. October 1778 Ber-street 1780 +Esq. +Jere. I. Harvey, do. January 1779 Ber-street 1779 +Esq. +Jeremiah Ives, do. September 1779 E. Wymer 1782 +Esq. +R. Harvey, jun. do. January 1780 E. Wymer 1784 +Esq. +J. Patteson, Esq. do. December 1781 St. Stephens 1785 +J. Harvey, Esq. do. July 1787 Mid. Wymer 1784 +J. Buckle, Esq. do. January 1788 St. Giles’s 1787 +W. Herring, Esq. do. May 1795 S. Conisford 1786 +J. Browne, Esq. do. March 1798 St. 1794 + Stephen’s +James Marsh, Esq. do. July 1802 W. Wymer 1802 +Edward Rigby, do. November 1802 Colegate 1803 +Esq. +Robert Herring, do. February 1805 S. Conisford 1791 +Esq. +Starling Day, do. April 1807 St. Giles’s 1789 +jun. Esq. +Mr. Alderman do. August 1797 Mid. Wymer 1804 +Leman +— Alderman May 1804 Colegate 1800 +Jonathan Davey +— Alderman J. W. December 1806 Fyebridge 1807 +Robberds +— Alderman J. H. February 1809 Mancroft 1799 +Cole +— Alderman J. H. June 1809 Fyebridge 1805 +Yallop +— Alderman W. September 1810 Coslany +Hankes + +SHERIFFS. + + + F. MORSE, Esq.—T. TROUGHTON Esq. + + + + +COMMON COUNCIL. + + + Mr. HENRY HARMER, _Speaker_. + + _Conisford Ward_, 12. + +Mr. C. Browne } Mr. I. P. Cocksedge +I. Kitton } _Nominees_. S. Sudbury +I. Angell, jun } W. Rackham +D. Bloom I. Hutchinson +E. Browne F. G. Atkinson +H. Gridley G. Chapman + + _Mancroft Ward_, 16. + +Mr. P. Chamberlain } Mr. H. Harmer +R. Beatniffe } _Nominees_. Jos. Fitch +H. Francis } G. Le Bas Hardy +C. Chamberlain D. Copping +Jas. Bennet Jas. Brookes +T. Eaton R. Dunham +J. Keymer T. S. Day +Jas. Adams Rich. Wright + + _Great Wymer Ward_, 20. + +Mr. S. Mitchell } Mr. Rob. De Carle +J. Reynolds } _Nominees_. J. P. Garrad +J. Gapp } Cha. Gills +Alex. Thwaites J. H. Wright +Jas. Nosworthy W. Cork +R. Roach E. Ringer +F. Horne A. Brown +Jas. Roper A. A. H. Beckwith +B. Johnson J. Culley +J. S. Turner F. L. Boyce + + _Northern Ward_ 12. + +Mr. W. Hankes } Mr. E. Devereaux +T. Troughton } _Nominees_. Jas. Smith +H. Fisk } M. Fountain +J. Herring J. Deacon, jun. +J. Oxley W. Howard +J. Rooks T. Woodrow + +COMMITTEES IN NORWICH. + + + _Chamberlain’s Council_. + +The Mayor, Starting Day, jun. T. Back, J. Browne, Esqrs.—Messrs. I. +Reynolds, R. Dunham, A. Thwaites, and W. Hankes. + + _Hospital Committee_. + +J. Harvey. W. Herring, J. Browne, E. Rigby, and T. Troughton, +Esqrs.—Messrs. H. Harmer, S. Mitchell, and D. Coppin. + + _City Committee_. + +R. Harder, R. Partridge, R. Harvey, jun. and J. Marsh, Esqs.—Messrs. C. +Chamberlain, I. P. Cocksedge, A. Brown, and J. Gapp. + + _Market Committee_. + +The Mayor, I. Browne, J. Marsh, Esqrs. and Mr. Alderman Leman—Messrs P. +Chamberlain, S. Sudbury, F. Horne, and R. Roach. + + _Clavers_. + +Mr. Alderman Cole, and Mr. Alderman Yallop, Messrs. E. Ringer, and J. S. +Turner. + + _Auditors_. + +J. Patteson, W. Herring, and I. Browne, Esqrs. Messrs. R. Beatniffe, J. +Roper, J. Bennett, and J. P. Garrad. + + _Tonnage Committee_. + +R. Harvey, S. Day, R. Partridge, and I. Browne, Esqrs.—Messrs. D. Bloom, +C. Browne, G. L. Hardy, and J. F. G. Atkinson. + + _River and Street Committee_. + +R. Harvey, J. Morse, W. Herring, and J. Harvey, Esqrs.—Messrs. E. Browne, +J. Angel, junr. R. De Carle, and J. Kitton. + + _Committee to inspect the Assembly Bonds_ + +E. Rigby, R. Herring, and T. Back, Esqrs. and Mr. Alderman +Robberd—Messrs. J. Nosworthy, J. Deacon, J. Herring, and T. Eaton. + + _Coal Committee_. + +J. Morse, R. Herring, and S. Day, jun. Esqrs.—Messrs. H. Gridley, J. +Keymer, J. Hutchinson, and A. A. H. Beckwith. + + _Committee of Appeals to the River Water Assessments_. + +(_By the Assembly_) R. Partridge, and Esqrs.—Messrs. C. Gills, and R. +Wright. + +(_By the Lessees_) Messrs. J. Webb, T. Hawkins J. Cozens, J. Grand. + + [Picture: Decorative divider] + + _Officers of the Court_. + +E. De Hague, Gent. _Town Clerk_ + +J. Roach, Gent., Mr. F. L. Boyce, _Coroners_ + +W. Simpson, Gent. _Chamberlain_ + +W. Foster, S. Stone, _Under Sheriffs_ + +Mr. T. Lubbock, _Sword Bearer_ + +Mr. W. Mack, _Chief Constable_ + +Mr. J. Lawter, _Under Chamberlain_ + +Mr. R. Harman, _Clerk of the Market_ + +Mr. C. Hubbard, _Clerk of the Cattle Market_, _and Hay Weigher_ + +Mr. J. Dunham, _Water Bailiff_ + +Mr. S. Cole, jun. _Inspector of Corn Returns_ + + [Picture: Decorative divider] + + _Treasurers of the several Hospitals_, _&c._ + +_Great Hospital_, R. Harvey, jun. Esq. +_Court Bonds & Tonnage_ S. Day, jun. Esq. +_Doughty’s Hospital_, R. Harvey, jun. Esq. +_Assembly Bonds_, J. Steward, Esq. +_Boy’s Hospital_, R. Harvey, jun. Esq. +_Girl’s Hospital_, + +Mr. W. DALRYMPLE, Surgeon to the four Hospitals. + +Mr. B. BIRD, Steward to the Estates of the same. + + + + +The CORPORATION of GUARDIANS of the +POOR of NORWICH. + + + R. ALDERSON, Esq. _Governor_: + + W. HERRING, Esq. _Deputy Governor_. + + S. DAY, jun. Esq. _Treasurer_. + +The MAYOR, RECORDER, STEWARD, SHERIFFS and ALDERMEN for the time being. + + _MESSRS._ _MESSRS._ +C. Browne S. Mitchell +J. Kitton J. Reynolds +J. Angel J. Roper +E. Browne R. Roach +S. Sudbury A. Browne +W. Rackham A. A. H. Beckwith +A. Squires J. Pitchford +A. Mackie J. Stannard, jun. +P. Chamberlain W. Hankes +R. Beatniffe T. Troughton +H. Harmer H. Fisk +D. Coppin J. Herring +R. Dunham J. Rooks +W. Shanke R. Ward +A. Taylor J. Angier +W. Cutting J. Webb + + W. SIMPSON, Gent. _Clerk_. + + Mr. J. SWIFT, _Beadle_. + + T. NICHOLS, _Assistant Beadle_. + + C. CHURCH, _Mayor’s Constable and Removal Officer_. + + T. WARREN, and J. SIMMONS, _Visitors_. + + _City Surgeons_. + +Mr. J. KEYMER, for Mancroft ward, part of Wymer ward, the Hamlets of +Eaton, Earlham, Heigham, and the Jail. + +Mr. J. ROBINSON, for Conisford ward, part of Wymer ward, the Hamlets of +Trowse, Carrow, Bracondale, and Lakenham with the Workhouse, and +Bridewell. + +Mr. S. S. DEACON, for the Northern ward, the Hamlets of Pockthorpe, +Hellesdon, Thorpe and the Infirmary. + + _City Man-Midwife_, + + Mr. W. DALRYMPLE. + + * * * * * + + _Governors of Bethel_. + + JEREMIAH IVES, Esq. Catton, President. + +W. Herring, Esq. Rev. R. Parr +J. Gurney, Esq. R. Plumptre, Esq. +S. Southwell, Esq. W. Foster + + _Treasurer_, J. Gurney, Esq. Lakenham + + _Physicians_, Dr. Wright, and Dr. Reeve + + _Surgeon and Apothecary_, Mr. J. Keymer + + _Steward_, Mr. W. S. Millard + + _Clerk_, Mr. T. Stoughton + + _Master_, Mr. James Bullard + + Committee the first Monday in every Month + + _Norfolk & Norwich Hospital_. + + OFFICERS OF THE CHARITY. + + T. BLOFELD, Esq. _Treasurer_. + + _Physicians_, Drs. Alderson, Wright, & Reeve + + _Surgeons_, Messrs. Rigby, Martineau, & Coleman + + _Assistant-Surgeon_, Mr. Bond + + _Secretary_, Mr. J. Deacon + + _Apothecary_, Mr. G. Hardy + + _Matron_, Mrs. Isabella Warcup + +The Physicians and Surgeons attend in turn, (_gratis_) every Saturday, at +eleven o’clock, to take in Patients, and every Thursday, at the same +hour, to prescribe to the out Patients. + + _Commissioners for selling the Land Tax_. + + The MAYOR, and two Senior Justices for the time being. + + C. Harvey, T. Blake, and R. Plumptre, Esqrs. + + _Commissioners for executing the Property Act in Norwich_. + +R. Plumptre, J. Patteson, M. P. J. Harvey, J. Marsh, J. Ives, R. Harvey, +jun. W. Herring, J. C. Hampp, T. Blake, E. De Hague, W. Foster, E. T. +Booth, E. Squires, and H. Gurney, Esqs. + + Mr. S. Stone, _Clerk_, his office on Elm-hill. + + _Committee of Woolcombers_, + +Appointed by Act of Parliament for “More effectually preventing abuses & +Frauds committed by persons employed in the Manufactories of Combing wool +and worsted yarn,” in Norfolk and Norwich. + +Messrs. J. Day, J. Sabberton, T. Troughton, H. Gridley, P. Woodgate, T. +Wiley, W. Dale, W. Scott, S. Lawes, R. Clabbourn. + + [Picture: Decorative divider, finis] + + _C. Berry_, _jun. Printer_, _Dove-Lane_, _Norwich_ + + + + +A Corrected List of Carriers to and from Norwich. + + + [The first column of figures shews the distance of each place from + Norwich.] + +_The Hours having this Mark_, [*] _before them_, _signify in the +Morning_. + + _M._ _Towns_. _Where they _Come in_. _Go out_. + set up_. + 11 ACLE Black Horse W. W. S. 1 + & Horse + Shoes, + Tombland, + and Jolly + Farmers, St. + Martin’s at + Palace + 15 Aldborough Black Horse F. S. 2 + Tombland & + St. Giles’, + & Golden + Lion, St. + John’s Mad. + 8 Alderford By the W. S. W. S. 1 + Reepham + Carrier + 14 Antingham Southreps & + N. Walsham + Carriers + 8 Ashwelthorpe Red Lion, W. S. W. S. 10 + Orford-hill + 12 Aslacton. George, S. S. 2 + Hay-market + 14 Attleborough Lamb and W. S. W. S. 12 + George, + Hay-market + 8 Attlebridge Fakenham, W. S. W. S. 11 + Foxley, & + Hindolv. + Car. + 11 Aylesham Wod. Hart, & W. S. W. S. 11 + B. Swan, St. + Peter’s + 165 Birmingham Coaches and + Waggons + 17 Bacton Bull, F. S. 12 + Magdalen- + street + 7 Barford Hingham + Carrier + 24 Barney Black Horse, Tu. W. 11 + St. Giles’ + 15 Barningham B. Horse, + St. Giles’, + & Gresham + Car. + 40 Barton Mills Star, Tu. Tu. 3 + Hay-market, + and Coaches + 14 Bawdeswell Foxley and + Hindolveston + Carriers + 18 Beccles White Hart, M. F. Tu. S. 11 + Star, and + White Lion + 33 Beechamwell White Lion, W. Th. 10 + St. + Benedict’s + 13 Blickling Aylesham + Carrier + 6 Blofield Coaches, F. S. 2 + Acle + Carrier, and + Waggon and + Horses, + Tombland + 11 Booton Moon & W. S. W. S. 11 + Stars, Crown + & Scep. St. + Mic. + 26 Botesdale Lamb, F. S. 10 + Hay-market, + & Bury Coach + 6 Bracon Ash Ashwelthorpe + and Carleton + Carriers + 16 Bradfield Southreps + Carrier + 73 Braintree Star, in the + Market + 24 Blakeney Holt + Carriers + 17 Briston Greenland F. S. 11 + Fishery, St. + Mic. Cos. + 7 Brooke Greyhound, W. S. W. S. 3 + St. + Stephen’s + 21 Brockdish Wool Pock. T. F. W. S. 12 + St. GiIes’ & + Pope’s Head + 15 Buckenham White Hart F. W. S. 12 + 14 Bungay Star and M. T. F. T. W. S. + Barley Mow, + Hay-market + 11 Bunwell Buckingham + and + Kenninghall + Car. + 18 Burgh Bull, F. S. 2 + Magdalen- + street + 9 Burlingham Acle and W. S. W. S. 3 + Blofield + Carriers + 37 Burnham Labour in T. W. 2 + vain + 42 Bury St. Edmund Star and Th. F. F. 11 & 3 + Lamb, + Hay-market + 8 Buxton Erpingham + and Skeyton + Carriers + 29 Castle Acre Watton + Carrier + 63 Cambridge London + Machines and + York Wag. + 10 Cantley Hasingham + Carrier + 14 Carlton Rode White Lion, W. S. W. S. 12 + St. Peter’s + 22 Caston Ellingham + and Watton + Carriers + 14 Catfield Elephant, W. F. W. S. 12 + Magdalen- + street + 11 Cawston Ringers, St. W. W. S. 12 + Michael’s + Coslany, and + Jolly + Farmers, St. + John’s Mad. + 25 Cley Holt + Carriers + 3 Colney Hingham and + Shipdham + Carriers + 7 Coltishall Duke’s Pal. M. W. S. M. W. S. 2 + and Pope’s + Head + 15 Corpusty Edgefield T. W. 10 + Carrier + 22 Cromer Wounded T. F. W. S. 10 + Heart and + Pope’s Head + 5 Crostwick Coltishall + Carrier + 16 Dereham Labour in M. T. F. T. W. S. 11 + Vain and + Pope’s Head + 16 Dickleborough Diss and + Hoxne + Carriers + 22 Diss Star and T. S. W. S. 12 + Lamb, + Hay-market + 42 Downham White Lion, W. Th. 10 + St. + Benedict’s + 4 Drayton Lyng and + Walsingham + Carriers + 15 Earsham Harleston + and Bungay + Carriers + 5 Easton Mattishall + and Yaxham + Carriers + 14 Ellingham Nag’s Head, F. S. 10 + St. + Stephen’s, + and George, + Hay-market + 18 Elmham Duke’s W. F. Th. S. *5 11 + Palace and + Wounded + Heart + 13 Elsing Lyng Carrier + 50 Ely City York Waggons W. Th. 10 + 24 Erpingham Bull, F. S. 11 + Magdalen- + street + 24 Eye Wool-pocket, F. S. 12 + St. Giles’ + 19 Edgefield White Horse, F. S. 11 + St. Laurence + 25 Fakenham W. Hart, T. F. W. F. 2 + Wool-pocket, + and Labour + in Vain, + Jail hill + 18 Felbrigge Cromer and + Gresham + Carriers + 13 Felmingham Skeyton + Carriers + 22 Fieldalling Pope’s Head, T. F. 5 + St. Peter’s + 11 Forncet Yarmouth S. S. 2 + Bridge, Red + Lion-lane, + and George, + Hay-market + 18 Foulsham Labour in F. S. 12 + Vain + 15 Foxley Wounded F. S. 12 + Heart + 4 Framlingham Bungay + Carrier + 30 Fressingfield Greyhound F. S. 11 + 6 Frettenham Swanton + Carrier + 11 Freethorpe White Lion, S. S. 2 + St. Martin’s + Palace + 20 Garboldisham Kenninghall + Carrier + 12 Garveston White Lion, S. S. 2 + St. + Benedict’s + 18 Gresham Black Horse, F. S. 11 + Tombland, & + Wounded + Heart, St. + Peter’s + 18 Guist Wells and S. 11 + Walsingham + Carriers + 22 Gunthorpe Pope’s Head F. S. 5 + 16 Gunton Black Horse, S. 11 + St. Giles’ + 12 Hardwick Nag’s Head, S. 2 + St. + Stephen’s + 20 Hampstead Edgefield + Carrier + 24 Halesworth White Hart M. F. Tu. S. 11 + and Star, + St. Peter’s + 203 Hallifax York Waggons Tu. Tu. + 61 Halstead London T. W. 12 + Coaches and + Star + 13 Halvergate Three S. S. 2 + Farmers, St. + Martin’s + Palace + 19 Happisburgh King’s Head, F. S. 11 + Magdalen- + street + 9 Hapton George, S. S. 12 + Hay-market + 20 Harleston Wt. Hart, & F. S. 11 + Wool-pocket, + St. Giles’ + 20 Harling Crown, St. F. S. 11 + Step. & + Kenninghall + Car. + 9 Hasingham White Lion, S: S. 12 + St. Martin’s + 8 Hevingham Shoulder of S. S. 2 + Mutton, St. + Augustine’s + 9 Heveringland Cawston + Carrier + 14 Heydon Moon and W. S. W. S. 1 + Stars, St. + Mic. + Coslany, + Rec. Serj. + and Cawston + Carrier + 12 Heddenham Bungay and + Harleston + Carriers + 10 Hempnall Nag’s Head, W. S. W. S. 2 + St. + Stephen’s + 5 Hetherset Wymondham + Carrier + 16 Hickling Cat and F. S. 12 + Fiddle, + Magdalen- + street + 18 Hindolveston Moon and F. S. 12 + Stars, and + Black Horse + 21 Hindringham Wounded T. W. 2 + Heart + 14 Hingham Cur. Arms, M. T. F. W. T. S. 11 + Lobster, & + W. Pocket + 10 Hockering Dereham + Carriers + 22 Holt Bull, Mag. M. Tu. F. Tu. Th. S. 8* + street, and + Pope’s Head + 19 Hockham Bull, St. F. S. 11 + Stephen’s + 14 Honing Dilham and + Bacton + Carriers + 9 Horning Catfield and + Ludham + Carriers + 4 Horsford Cawston and + Edgefield + Carriers + 4 Horsford St. Faith Aylesham + Carrier + 33 Houghton Pope’s Head M. T. 11 + 23 Hoxne Wool-pocket, F. S. 11 + St. Giles’ + 7 Honingham Dereham + Carriers + 15 Ingham King’s Head, F. S. 11 + Magdalen- + street + 13 Ingworth Ditto T. F. W. S. 2 + 42 Ipswich Ditto, and T. W. 12 + Diss Carrier + 14 Itteringham Gresham + Carrier + 35 Ixworth Bury + Carriers + 19 Kenninghall Greyhound, F. S. 11 + St. + Stephen’s + 16 Knapton Cat & F. S. 1 + Fiddle, & + Elephant, + Mag. st. + 10 Lammas Bull, W. S. 2 + Magdalen- + street + 193 Leeds Halifax and + York + Carriers + 15 Lessingham White Horse, F. S. 1 + Magdalen- + street + 24 Litcham Blk. Horse, T. F. W. S. 1 + Cur. Arms, + and W. Poc. + 124 Lincoln Coaches and + Waggons + 230 Liverpool Ditto + 10 Loddon Greyhound, F. S. 1 + St. + Stephen’s + 10 Long Stratton Cock, St. W. S. W. S. 1 + Stephen’s + 13 Ludham Crown and W. S. W. S. 1 + Anchor, St. + Augustine’s + 8 Lingwood Black Horse, S. S. 2 + Tombland. + 11 Lyng Duke’s W. S. W. 3 + Palace, & + Bl. Boys, + St. Geo. + 42 Lynn Regis B. Horse, C. W. S. W. 2 + Arms, W. + Pkt. & W. + Ht. + 42 Mildenhall London + Waggons + 9 Marsham Cherry-tree, W. S. W. S. 3 + St. + Augustine’s + 29 Massingham Pope’s Head M. Tu. 11 + 12 Mattishall P. of Wales, W. S. W. S. 3 + St. Bennet’s + & W. Poc. + 202 Manchester Coaches and + Waggons + 20 Mendham Harleston + Carrier + 10 Morley Nag’s Head, F. S. 10 + St. Stephens + 13 Moulton Shoulder of S. S. 3 + Mutton, St. + Stephen’s, + and Bell, + Orford-hill. + 5 Mulbarton Ashwelthorpe + and Forncet + Carriers + 17 Mundesley Cat and F. S. 12 + Fiddle, + Magdalen- + street + 12 Neatishead White Horse, W. S. W. S. 2 + Magdalen- + street + 24 Necton Wool-pocket, F. S. 11 + St. Giles’ + 35 Needham Stowmarket Th. F. 2 + waggons + 49 Newmarket London + Waggons and + Mails + 6 Newton Long + Stratton + Carriers + 14 N. Walsham Duke’s T. F. W. S. 2 + Palace, and + Pope’s Head + 13 Oulton Greenland F. S. 12 + Fishery, St. + Mic. Cos. + 16 Pott. Heigham Ludham + Carrier + 16 Pulham Cock, St. T. F. W. S. 3 + Stephen’s, & + Wool-pocket + 4 Rackheath Ludham + Carrier + 25 Rainham Fakenham + Carrier + 14 Reedham Hasingham + Carrier + 20 Redenhall Harleston + Carrier + 11 Reepham Moon and W. S. W. S. 1 + Stars + 14 Rockland Ellingham + Carrier + 12 Reymerstone White Lion, F. S. 1 + St. + Benedicts + 7 Saxlingham Star and W. S. W. S. 2 + Crown, St. + John’s Timb. + 35 Saxmundham Halesworth + Carrier + 15 Saxthorpe Edgefield + Carrier + 20 Scole Diss + Carriers and + Mails + 9 Seething Wool-Pocket, S. S. 2 + St John’s + Timberhill + 10 Scottow K. Hd. Mag. W. S. W. S. 2 + st. Lobster, + & D. Palace + 20 Sherringham Boy and Cup, W. S. W. S. 11 + and Wounded + Heart + 19 Shipdham Black Horse, M. F. T. S. 11 + St. Giles’ + 6 Shottisham Star and W. S. W. S. 2 + Crown, + Orford-hill + 11 Skeyton King’s Head, S. S. 2 + Magdalen- + street + 10 Sloley Bull, ditto W. S. W. S. 3 + 11 Smallburgh Ditto F. S. 2 + 17 Southreps Ditto F. S. 12 + 10 S. Walsham Wh. Lion, S. S. 2 + St. + Martin’s, & + Waggon and + Horses, + Tmbld. + 32 Southwold Star, T. W. 1 + Hay-market + 12 Sparham Fakenham and + Walsingham + Cars. + 14 Stalham Bull, F. S. 1 + Magdalen- + street + 22 Stanfield Lobster W. T. 2 + 5 Stoke Holy Cross Hardwick + Carrier + 40 Stow Ipswich + Carrier and + Mails + 35 Stowmarket White Hart W. Th. 2 + and ditto + 7 Stratton Strawless Aylesham W. S. W. S. 1 + Carrier + 9 Strumshaw Farmers, St. S. S. 11 + Martin’s + Palace + 13 Swanton Morley Black Horse, F. S. 5 + St. Giles’ + 27 Swaffham Curriers Tu. F. W. S. 10 + Arms, and + Lobster + 8 Swannington Reepham + Carrier + 5 Swainthorpe Tasburgh + Carrier + 11 Swanton Abbots King’s Head, W. F. S. W. S. 2 + Cross Keys, + and Bull + Mag-street + 4 Swardiston Tacolneston + Carrier + 13 Suffield Black Swan, S. 1 + back of the + Hall + 9 Tacolneston Yarmouth F. S. 2 + Bridge, Red + Lion-lane + 8 Tasburgh Ditto W. S. W. S. 2 + 28 Thetford Mails and + Waggons + 14 Thymelthorp Hindolveston + Carrier + 40 Thornham Woolpocket, Tu. Tu. 2 + St. Giles’ + 26 Thursford Black Horse, T. W. 11 + St. Giles’ + 16 Trunch W. Horse, F. S. 10 + Mag str. & + N. Walsh. + Car. + 26 Tottington Skeyton + Carrier + 27 Walsingham Woolpocket, T. Th. W. F. 2 + and Wounded + Heart + 21 Watton Cur. Arms, M. T. F. T. W. S. 11 + Lobster, and + Wool-poc. + 31 Wells Wounded T. Th. F. W. F. S. 3 + Heart, and + Wool-pocket + 55 Wisbeach Woolpocket W. Th. 12 + 14 Wolterton Erpingham + Carrier + 42 Woodbridge Star and M. T. Th. T. W. F. 1 + White Hart + 42 Woolpit Stowmarket + Carrier + 14 Worstead White Horse, S. S. 2 + Magdalen- + street + 7 Wreningham White Lion, W. S. W. S. 2 + White + Lion-lane, + and + Ashwelthorpe + Carrier + 6 Wroxham W. Horse, F. S. 11 + Mag.-st. and + Ludham Car. + 9 Wymondham Nag’s Head, W. S. W. S. 2 + Cock, + Shoulder + Mutton, + Recruiting + Serjeant, + and + Coachmaker’s + Arms, St. + Steph. + 22 Yarmouth Machine and + Barge + 13 Yaxham Woolpocket, S. S. + St. Giles’ + 190 York Star, Tu. F. Tu. F. 4 + Hay-market + 30 Yoxford Ditto M. T. 2 + + + + _C. Berry_, _jun. Printer_, _Dove-lane_, _Norwich_. + + + + +FOOTNOTES + + +{0} Unfortunately the Norwich Millennium Library copy lacks the map and +so it cannot be included.—DP. + + + + +***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A CONCISE HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF +THE CITY OF NORWICH FOR 1811*** + + +******* This file should be named 32829-0.txt or 32829-0.zip ******* + + +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: +http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/3/2/8/2/32829 + + + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions +will be renamed. + +Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no +one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation +(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without +permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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