Chapter V

Valiant Jeremiah, _Oval Frame Turner_, No. 30, Wymer street Varnish Edward, _Butcher_, No. 46, Berstreet Vaughn Thomas, _Perukemaker_, No. 203, King street Veal John, _Throwsterer_, Common Pump street Vere John, Esq; No. 231, King street Vilas Mrs. _Milliner_, No. 9, Elmhill street Vincent James, _Throwsterer_, No. 23, Botolph’s street Vineyard Simon, _Hog Butcher_, Cowgate street Vineyard Wm. _Hog Butcher_, No. 121, Coslany street Vitty Wm. _Flour Merchant_, Costesey Mills; King’s Head on Market Days

W.

Wade Mrs. _Boarding House_, No. 36, Pottergate street Wade James, _Butcher_, No. 127, Berstreet Wade Thomas, _Baker_, No. 42, Magdalen street Waggstaffe John, _Flour Merchant & Baker_, No. 32, Coslany str. Waite George _Taylor_, No, 13, Red Well Plain Waite Widow, _Innkeeper_, No. 3, Bethel street Walker Rev. John, No. 12, Upper Close Walker Richard, _Cookshop_, No. 6, Upper Westwick Waller — Gent. Beaumont’s Hill, Rising Sun lane Waller Wm. _Gardener_, at the Bishop’s Garden Waller Thomas, _Shopkeeper_, St. Gregory’s Church yard Wallis Widow, _Gardener_, Rose lane, King street Walmsley John, _Brazier and Coppersmith_, No. 9, Maddermarket Walters Wm. _Perukemaker_, No. 9, Charing Cross Wanty Abr. _Hair Dresser and Perukemaker_, No. 23, Mag. street Ward William, Gent. Eaton Ward Robert, _Sadler_, No. 24, Rampant horse street Ward Charles, _Butcher_, No. 43, Berstreet Ward Miss, No. 3, Colegate street Warden Jonas, _Hotpresser_, No. 13, Soutergate street Warden John, _Hotpresser_, No. 3, Rotten Row Wardlaw William, _Bookseller and Binder_, No. 42, Market-Place—N.B. A Circulating Library Warnes Isaac, No. 6, St. Giles’s Broad street Warnes Benj. _Staymaker_, No. 16, Back of the Inns Warner James, _Blacksmith_, Eaton Warters Robert, _Innkeeper_, No. 33, Surry street Warrington Francis, _Fishmonger_, Page’s yard, Upper Market str. Wase Mrs. _Baker_, No. 6, Back of the Inns Watson John, Dwelling-house No. 1, St. Swithin’s lane Watson Thomas, Dwelling-house No. 37, Snail Gate Watson Thomas, _Farrier_, No. 117, Coslany street Watson Mrs. No. 2, Upper Westwick Watson Wm. _Innkeeper_, No. 31, Upper Westwick Watson John, _Perukemaker_, No. 2, Red Well street Watson and Colkett, _Distillers_, _Rectifiers_, _Brandy and Hop Merchants_, Rose lane, King street Waters John, _Bricklayer_, No. 1, Schole’s Green Watts James, _Butcher_, No. 42, Berstreet Watts Mrs. No. 27, St. Giles’s Broad street Watts Mrs. opposite the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, St. Stephen’s Road Watts Lydia, _Coachmaker_, St. Stephen’s Road Watchem Robert, _Gardener_, at Eaton Watering Stephen, _Pawnbroker_, No. 99, Magdalen street Waytes Thomas, _Oatmeal-maker and Shopkeeper_, Wastle-gate Weales Thomas, _Innkeeper_, No. 11, Magdalen street Weatherill Wm. Gent. No. 111, Berstreet Weavers Stephen, _Merchant_, No. 91, Pottergate street Webster Wm. _Innkeeper_, No. 6, Maddermarket Webster George, _Houshold Broker_, No. 15, Tombland Webber Benjamin, _Gardener_, St. Bennet’s Road Wells Rev. John, No. 15, White lion lane Wells John, Dwelling-house No. 3, Excise Office street Wells William, _Grocer_, No. 45, London lane Wells Mary, _Bricklayer_, in Goodman’s Yard, St. Stephen’s street West Widow, _Baker_, No. 27, Colegate street Weston Charles, Esq; _Banker_, No. 5, Upper Market street Weston Cha. jun. Esq; _Beer Brewer_, No. 28, St. Geo. Bridge str. Weston Ann, _Throwsterer_, No. 13, Botolph’s street Wherry Staithe, No. 180, King street Whisler Fran. _Coach_, _House and Sign Painter_, No. 41, Bethel str. White John and Son, _Hatters and Hosiers_, No. 10, London lane White John, Dwelling-house Castle Ditches White Wm. _Baker_, No. 193, King street White Wm. _Boot and Shoemaker_, No. 12, Maddermarket White Steph. _Printer and Engraver_, No. 8, St. And. Bridge str. White Edward, _Cooper_, No. 111, Magdalen street White Philip, Half Moon, Market place, where parcels are taken in for Nasmith’s London coaches Whitlum Henry, Gent. Rose lane, King street Whiting George, Gent. No. 1, Willow lane Whittingham Rev. Mr. Life’s Green Whitaker John, _Woolfactor_, No. 7, Nether Westwick Whiteman John, _Brazier and Coppersmith_, No. 75, St. Steph. str. Wicks Wm. No. 8, Judge’s Lodgings, Charing Cross Wigg Bernard, _Corn and Coal Merchant_, No. 154, Coslany street Wigs James, _Hair Dresser_, No. 142, Coslany street Wilde Steph. _Crape and Gause Manufacturer_, No. 13, Tooley str. Wigget Rev. Mr. Eaton Road, St. Giles’s Gates Wigget Mrs. No. 59, Gilden Gate Wigget John, _Haberdasher_, No. 11, London lane Wilcox and Watson, _Merchants_, No. 67, Pottergate street Willins Rev. James, No. 17, Lower Close square Williams Thomas, _Perukemaker_, No. 30, Magdalen street Williams Samuel, _Manufacturer_, No. 8, St. And. Chancel street Williamson Joseph, _Baker_, Post Office Court, Pottergate street Wilkin Simon and Wm. _Grocers and Salt Merchants_, No. 6, Upper Market street Wilkin Joseph, _Farmer_, at Bowthorpe Wilkins Wm. _Plasterer and Stucco-worker_, No. 4, St. Giles’s str. Wilkins John and James, _Plasterers and Stucco-workers_, St. Benedict’s Church Yard Wilkin Robert, _Copper Plate Engraver_, _and Register Office for Servants_, No. 12, Hog Hill Wilkin E. _Mantua_, _Cloak and Hatmaker_, No. 33, Snail Gate Wilkerson Joseph, _Woolcomber_, Cowgate street Wilkerson Jonathan, _Bricklayer_, No. 4, Rotten Row Wilson John, _Boot and Shoemaker_, No. 30, Timberhill street Wilson Mrs. No. 17, Coslany street Wilson Thomas, _Duffieldmaker_, No. 34, St. Stephen’s street Willement Martin, _Merchant_, Bishopgate street Willement William, _Grocer_, No. 16, Cockey lane Wilsea Wm. _Plumber_, _Glazier and Painter_, No. 15, St. Giles’s Broad street Wilsea Peter, _Plumber_, _Glazier & Painter_, No. 13, Coslany str. Withers Henry, _Upholder_, No. 7, Little Cockey lane Witham James, jun. _Music and Drawing Master_, at the New Mills Witchingham Gregory, _Baker_, No. 62, Upper Westwick Wimpres Mrs. _Shopkeeper_, Bridewell Alley Winter William, _Hair Dresser_, No. 7, Dove lane Wood John M. _Grocer_, No. 29, Rampant horse street Wood Philip, _Upholder_, No. 8; Cockey lane Woods Wm. _Innkeeper_, No. 112. Coslany street Woods John, _Cooper_, No. 36, Coslany street Woodcocke Rich. _Boot and Shoemaker_, No. 143, Coslany street Woodcocke Rishton, _Attorney at Law_, No. 5, White lion lane Woodcock Tho. Sir Benj. Wrench’s Court, Little Cockey lane Woodcock Cath. _Milliner_, No. 27, Market Place Wodehouse Rev. P. No. 22, Lower Close square—_Norw. Res._ Woodhouse Robert, _Woollen Draper and Taylor_, No. 15, Muspole street Woodhouse Wm. _Boot and Shoemaker_, No. 24, Cockey lane Woodrow John, Gent. No. 5, Snail Gate Woolverton Wm. _Schoolmaster_, No. 76, Pottergate street Woody — _Brickburner_, St. Stephen’s Gates Worth and Olier, _Merchants_, No. 14, Gilden Gate—Work Rooms No. 15 Wright Daniel, Gent. No. 28, Coslany street Wright John, _Appraiser_, Court No. 11, St. Martin’s street Wright John, _Linen Draper_, Dwelling-house No. 10, St. Andrew’s Chancel street Wright Robert, No. 10, Surry street Wright Mrs. Wastlegate, All Saints Wright Thomas, _Throwsterer_, Rosemary lane Wright Cotton, _Woolcomber_, No. 7, Soutergate street Wright Richard, Bracondale Hill Wyatt Noah, _Boot and Shoemaker_, No. 2, St. Stephen’s street Wymer George, _Attorney at Law_, Stamp Office, No. 42, St. Giles’s Broad street

Y.

Yallop Wm. _Haberdasher and Toyman_, No. 32, Market Place Yallop Wm. jun. _Working Cutler_, No. 24, Haymarket Yates Rev. Lowther, D.D. No. 8, Upper Close—_Norw. Resid._ Yaxley Wm. _Perukemaker_, No. 9, Magdalen street Yeoman Eliz. _Milliner & Linen Draper_, No. 46, Market Place Yewell Wm. _Agent to the Proprietors of the New Mills_, No. 45, Nether Westwick Young James, _Turner_, St. Michael’s Coslany Church Yard

Merchants, &c. attending at Inns in and near the Market-place on Market Days.

Amis and Son, com merchants, Hellesden mills, at the King’s Head, on Saturdays Bloom Daniel and Co. ditto, Trowse mills, ditto Clover John, ditto, at the Swan Inn, ditto Colls Robert, ditto, Worstead, at the King’s Head, ditto Durrant Wm. ditto, Saxlingham, ditto Fell Wm. ditto, at the Angel, Wednesdays and Saturdays Ives Chapman, Esq; Attorney, Coltishall, at the White Swan, on Saturdays Kerrison John, timber merchant, Panxworth, King’s Head, ditto Leeder Benj. Steward to Lord Rosebery, King’s Head, Saturdays Locke John, corn merchant, Norwich, ditto Moore Thomas, ditto, ditto Negus Henry, Esq; Attorney, Bungay, at the Angel, Saturdays Partridge Jer. corn merchant, Keswick, ditto Ransome Gamaliel, Attorney, Wymondham, Swan, Saturdays Stoughton Peter, Attorney, ditto, at the King’s Head, ditto Watts —, timber merchant, Trowse, ditto Vitty Wm. corn merchant, Costesey, ditto, Wed. & Saturdays

* * * * *

The Norfolk Club, is held at the King’s Head in the Market Place, monthly, the Saturday nearest the Full Moon. Gregorian’s, at the White Swan, every Monday Evening. Independent Club, Swan, the first Tuesday in every Month.

List of Bankers in Norwich.

Weston Charles, No. 5, Upper Market-street Kerrison Roger and Co. No. 8, Back of the Inns Gurney Richard, Bartlett, and Joseph, No. 3, Red-well plain Hudson and Hatfield, No. 17, Haymarket

Alphabetical List of Physicians.

Baker Thomas, M.D. No. 22, London-lane Beevor John, M.D. No. 35, St. Giles’s Broad-street Dack Robert, M.D. No. 42, Bethel street Hook Peter, M.D. No. 26, St. Giles’s Broad street Manning John, M.D. No. 17, Surry-street Murray John, M.D. No. 5, Cook street

Alphabetical List of Surgeons.

Alderson James, No 39, Colegate street Athill and Colman, No. 11, Tombland Bokenham Tho. No. 9, Upper Westwick Chambers Nethercoat, No. 5, St. Stephen’s street Colkett Samuel, No. 69, St. Stephen’s street Donne and Martineau, No. 22, Wymer street, and No. 4, Gildengate Fleming Henry, All Saints Green Flowerdew John, No. 28, St. Giles’s Broad street Hunt Thomas, No. 34, Berstreet Keymer James, No, 5, Rampant-horse lane Maltby Charles, No. 6, Tombland Norgate and Back, No. 4, White-lion lane Oxley John, No. 28, Pitt-street Pitchford John, No. 8, Tombland Rigby Edward, No. 32, St. Giles’s street Scott Robert, No. 35, Fishgate Siely John, No. 224, King-street

Alphabetical List of Attornies at Law.

Aldham and Wells, No. 1, Assembly-House Yard, Chapel-field lane Blake, Tho. No. 10, Red-well plain Cubit Robert Harvey, in Court No. 9, Nether Westwick De Hague Elisha and Son, No. 5, Elmhill-street Dewing and Russell, No 40, St. Giles’s Broad-street Finch Peter, Esq; No. 125, Coslany-street Foster and Cooper, No. 29, St. Giles’s Broad-street, and No. 9, Bethel street Francis and Son, No. 3, Surry-street Fremoult Sam. jun. St. George’s Bridge-street Ganning Daniel, No. 25, St. Giles’s Broad-street Gay John, Esq; No. 19, St. Giles’s Broad street Harcourt Edward, No. 8, Surry-street Mews Hardy James, No. 109, Pottergate-street Hardy John, No. 67, Upper Westwick Harmer Samuel, No. 23, Cockey-lane Harwood Gardiner, No. 6, Upper Close Lay Charles, jun. No. 2, Chapel-field Morphew John, Tuck’s Court, King-street Morphew John, jun. No. 24, Lower Close square Moss Richard, No. 23, Upper Close Postle Jehosaphat, No. 1 Castle Meadow Pue Wm. No. 9, St. Andrew’s Chancel street Pye Samuel, No. 4, St. Martin’s Plain Smyth James, Goss’s Court, No. 3, Elmhill-street Utten Wm. No. 21, Lower Close square Unthank Wm. No. 2, Rampant horse lane Woodcocke Rishton, No. 5, White-lion-lane Wymer George, at the Stamp Office, No. 42, St. Giles’s Broad street

Alphabetical List of Boarding Schools for Young Ladies.

Bennet Miss, No. 40, Colegate street Brands Miss, No. 18, St. Giles’s Broad-street Browne Miss Anne, No. 3, St. Stephen’s church-yard Browne John, No. 12, Red-well street Chettleburgh Miss, Livingstone’s Court, Market-place Clover and Massey, No. 58, Pottergate street Gilbert Miss, No. 7, Pottergate street Peterson Mrs. No. 8, Excise Office street Shilling Mrs. No. 16, Lower Close square

Alphabetical List of Lodging and Boarding-Houses.

Curtis John, No. 15, White-lion-lane Gottison Mrs. No. 57, St. Stephen’s street Holtaway John, No. 17, Pottergate street Kerrison Mrs. No. 128 Pottergate-street Thorne Edward, No. 4, St. Stephen’s church-yard Wade Mrs. No. 36, Pottergate street Watson John, No. 2, Red well street Wicks Wm. No. 18, Charing-cross—_Judges Lodgings_

Coffee-Houses.

Johnson’s, No. 43, Market-place Tuck’s, No. 39, Market-place Coleman’s, No. 25, Market-place

Alphabetical List of Inns.

ANGEL, Market-place, Wm. Coleman Black Jack, Bishopgate street, Charles Chase Black Horse, St. Giles’s Broad street, Margaret Godfrey Black Horse, Tombland, John Taylor Black Bull, Magdalen-street, Thomas Weales Black Boys, Colegate street, Daniel Springfield Blue Bell, Hog-Hill, Thomas Parslee Castle, White-lion-lane, Robert Mayhew Cock, Rampant-Horse street, John Symonds Curriers Arms, St. Giles’s Broad street, Charles Garthon Crown, St. Stephen’s street, Robert Chalker Crown, Upper Westwick, Wm. Porter Duke’s Palace, Palace Yard, Widow Duffield Elephant, Magdalen street, Nicholas Hubbard George, Haymarket, Robert Rushbrooke George, St. Stephen street, Philip Browne Golden Lion, Maddermarket, Wm. Webster Greyhound Surry-street, Robert Warters Hand, Upper Westwick, Wm. Watson Jolly Farmers, Castle Ditches, Wm. Mitchells KING’s HEAD, Market place, Benjamin Probert King’s Head, Magdalen street, John Sturley Lamb, Haymarket, John Aggus Lobster, Pottergate-street, Francis Metcalfe MAID’s HEAD, Cook street, Samuel Baldry Moon and Stars, Colegate street, Caleb Godfrey Nag’s Head, Rampant Horse street, James Barker Pope’s Head, Upper Market street, Thomas Gooch Rampant Horse, Rampant-horse street, Wm. Cobb Rose, St. Augustine’s street, John Haines Star, Haymarket, Christopher Coffey Unicorn, Coslany street, Thomas Gardiner Waggon and Horses, Tombland, Wm. Trower Wheat Sheaf, Bethel street, Widow Waite WHITE SWAN, Upper Market street, Thomas Tilbury White Hart, Upper Market street, — Cotton White Horse, Magdalen-street, Samuel Garrod White Lion, White-lion lane, James Tilney White Lion, Magdalen-street, John Cutting White Lion, Upper Westwick, Zachariah Rice White Lion, St. Martin’s Plain, — White Lion, Coslany street, Wm. Woods Woolpack, St. Giles’s Broad-street, Samuel Courtnell Wounded Heart, Upper Market-street, Widow Farr _Names and Residence of Persons having Coaches_, _Post Chaises_, _and Single-horse Chaises to Lett_. Aggas Jn. Whitesmith, in Bishopgate street, single horse chaise Barker James, Nag’s Head, Rampant horse street, ditto Baldry Sam. Maid’s Head, Cook street, post chaises Bresley Wm. Oatmeal-maker, Elmhill street, single horse chaise Coleman Wm. Angel, Market Place, post chaises and whiskey Chapman Jam. Bess of Bedlam, Coslany str. single horse chaise Cobb Wm. Rampant horse, Rampant horse str. single horse ch. Everett John, Red Well Plain, coaches and hearse Howes John, Hungate street, coaches and hearse Metcalfe Fran. Lobster, Pottergate street, single horse chaise Newborn Robert, White Horse, Hog Hill, coaches and hearse Parslee Thomas, Blue Bell, Hog Hill, single horse chaises Probert Benj. King’s Head, Market Place, post chaises Raymes Tho. Oatmeal-maker, Elmhill street, single horse ch. Silvey Rob. Pottergate street, coaches, hearse, and single hor. ch. Tilbury Tho. White Swan, Upper Market street, post chaises Unthank Wm. Rampant horse lane, single horse chaises

Seats in the Vicinity of Norwich

Honingham, Right Hon. Cha. Yelverton High-house, Mr. Edward Townshend, M.P. Rigby Easton-Lodge, Leonard Buxton, Yelverton Hall, John Tilyard, Esq; Esq; Coslesey, Sir Wm. Jerningham, Brooke, Roger Kerrison, Esq; — Bart. Fowle, Esq; Weston, John Custance, Esq; Bixley, Earl of Rosebery, K.T. Taverham, Miles Branthwayte, Esq; Shottisham, Robert Fellowes, Esq; Rev. Dr. Cooper Drayton, Charles Weston, Esq; Mr. Dunstan, Mrs. Longe Layton Stratton Strawless, Rob. Marsham, Bracon-Ash, John Berney, Esq; Esq; Spixworth, Francis Longe, Esq; Mulbarton, John Gay, Esq; Beeston St. Andrew, John Hethel, Thomas Beevor, Esq; Micklethwaite, Esq; Sprowston, Sir Lambert Blackwell, Ketteringham, Edward Atkins, Esq; Bt. Catton, Jeremiah Ives Harvey, Hetherset, Thomas Starling, Esq; Esq; Robert Harvey, Esq; Charles Mr. Donne; Mrs. Patteson Buckle, Esq; Messrs. J. and R. Suffield Wroxham, Rev. Daniel Collyer; Melton, John Lombe, Esq; Bartlett Gurney, Esq; Salhouse, Richard Ward, Esq; Colney house, Jeremiah Norris, Esq; Rackheath, Edward Stracey, Esq; Earlham, Edward Bacon, Esq; M.P. Thorpe, Mr. Boycatt; Jeremiah Keswick, Mr. Richard Gurney Ives, Esq; Mr. Carter; John Vere, Esq; Rev. Mr. Humphry Crown-Point, Major Money Cringleford, Mrs. Bates; Mr. Trower Buckle Kirby-Bedon, Sir John Berney, Lakenham, Mr. Isaac Jackson Bart. Framingham High-house, Mr. Thomas Bracondale, Mrs. Moore Garland Tuck’s Wood, James Crowe, Esq; The Cottage, Wm. Crowe, Esq; Town Close, Jeremiah Ives, Esq; Mile-End, Mr. Edmund Gurney Heigham, Parrot Hanger, Esq;

CORRECT LIST of the FAIRS in NORFOLK.

Aldburgh, June 21 Horning, Aug. 4 Atleborough, April 11, May 29, Ingham, Monday after Whit-Mond. August 15 Aylsham, March 23, Sept. 30 Kenninghall, July 7 Banham, Jan. 22 Kipmash, August 24 Broomhall, June 2, Nov. 30 Loddon, Easter Monday, Nov. 17 Broomhill, July 7 Litcham, Nov. 1 Burnham, March 15, August 1 Lynn-Regis, Feb. 13, Oct. 6. Castle-acre, April 18, July 25 Magdalen, near Norwich, Aug. 2 Cawston, Jan. 10, April 14, Aug. Massingham, Tuesday before 28 Easter, Nov. 8 Cley, July 19 Mattishall, May 27 Coltishall, Whit-Monday Methwold, April 25 Cressingham Magna, Aug. 12 New Buckenham, May 29, Nov. 22 Cromer, Whitsun-Monday Northwalsham, Holy Thursday Dereham, Feb. 3, Sept. 28 Northwold, Nov. 30. Diss, October 28 Norwich, Maundy Thursday, Saturday before & after Easter & Whitsuntide, & Mond. & Tues. following. Downham, April 27, Nov. 2 Oxburgh, March 25 Elmham, April 5 Pulham St. Mary Magd. May 26 East Harling, May 4, Oct. 24 Reepham, June 29 St. Faith’s, October 17 Rudham, May 17, Oct. 2 Feltwell, Nov. 20 Scole, Easter Tuesday Fincham, March 3 Scottow, Easter Tuesday Forncet, Sept. 11 Shouldham, Sept. 19, Oct. 10 Foulsham, Easter Tuesday Southrepps, July 25 Frettenham, first Monday in April Sprowston, Aug. 2 Fring, May 10, Nov. 30 Stoke-Ferry, Dec. 6 Gaywood, June 11, Oct. 6 Stow-Bridge, Saturday after Whit-Sunday Gissing, July 25 Swaffham, May 12, July 21, Nov. 3 Gressinghall, Dec. 6 Thetford, May 14, Aug. 2, Sept. 25 Harleston, July 5, Sept. 9 Walsingham, Whitsun Monday Harpley, July 24 Watton, June 29, Sept. 29, Oct. 28 Hempnall, Whit-Monday, Nov. 30 Weasenham, Jan. 25 Hempton, Whit-Tuesday, Nov. 22 Worsted, May 3 Hingham, March 6, Whit-Tuesday, Wymondham, Feb. 2, May 6, October 2 September 7 Hitcham, August 3 Yarmouth, April 25, 26 Hockham, Easter Monday Hockwold, July 25 Holt, April 25, Nov. 24

LONDON TRADERS to and from Yarmouth.

_From Dice’s Quay_. _Symond’s Wharf_.
Yarmouth—James Haill Isabella—William Dabnaham

Providence—Benjamin Balls Dove—John Horn

Jane—Robert Clifton Grocer’s Adventure—Samuel Jay

Sarah—Robert Plowman Norwich—John Eggett

Friendship—John Ayers Happy Return—James Miles

Thomas & Fanny—James Norton Fair Trader—William Steward

Regard—John Strowger Tho. and Mary—Nathaniel West

Ceres—John Otty

HULL TRADERS, _Ditto_.

Philip and Rebecca, George Francis. Norwich, John Hepworth. Catherine, Thomas Barber. Providence, Wm. Collinson

PACK-SHIPS to ROTTERDAM.

Aurora, Thomas Watson. Friendship, Walter Phinn. Norwich Packet, Benjamin Thompson. Bellona, Richard Miller.

* * * * *

By Permission of EDWARD BACON, Esq;

Provincial Grand Master for the City of Norwich and County of Norfolk.

A correct LIST of the REGULAR LODGES of the most ancient and honourable Society of FREE and Accepted MASONS, in Norwich and Norfolk, according to their Seniority and Constitution.

Robert Partridge, Esq; P.S.G.W. Thomas Marks, P.J.G.W. James Buttivant, P.G.Sec.

No 17. WHITE Swan, St. Peter’s, Norwich, the first Wednesday in the month, constituted May 11, 1774. 26 White Lion, Lynn Regis, Norfolk, first Friday, Oct. 1, 1729. 52 King’s Head in the Market-place, Norwich, last Thursday, 1736. 83 The Angel in the Market place, Norwich, fourth Wednesday, May 9, 1747. 85 Maid’s Head, Norwich, third Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1748. 86 Bear and Ragged Staff, Fisher’s-lane, Norwich, second and fourth Monday, 1749. 93 Unicorn, St. Mary’s, Norwich, second and fourth Monday, 1750. 95 Little Angel, Great Yarmouth, last Thursday, June 6, 1751. 108 Church Style, St. Peter’s Mancroft, Norwich, first Wednesday Nov. 20, 1753. 114 Red Cow, St. Giles’s, Norwich, first and third Tuesday, March 26, 1754. 131 The Recruiting Serjeant at Horstead, Norfolk, called the Lodge of Friendship, the Monday before a full moon, June 17, 1755. 134 The Fountain St. Stephen’s, Norwich, first and third Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1755. 152 Johnson’s Coffee-house, Norwich, the first Monday, February 18, 1758. 184 The Duke’s Head, Lynn-Regis, Norfolk, second Friday, June 9, 1762. 211 The Crown at Swaffham, Norfolk, called the Great Lodge, first Monday, Dec. 17, 1756. 224 The Tuns in Thorpe, near Norwich, third Thursday, February 11, 1766. 225 Red Lion, Fakenham. 226 The White Hart, Thetford, called the Royal Edwin, (formerly held at Fakenham) the Monday before, or on the full moon, 1766. 312 The King’s Head at Diss, in Norfolk, called the Royal Alfred, 3d Thursday, July 26, 1770.

DESCRIPTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF _NORWICH_. {57}

The city of Norwich, according to Sir Henry Spelman, lies in 52 deg. 45 min. north latitude; and in 1 deg. 19 min. of longitude east of the Royal Observatory at Greenwich.

The liberties of the city and county, as confirmed by Mary I. in her 3d year, anno 1556, comprehends a circuit of about fourteen miles, and contains about six thousand six hundred and thirty acres.

From the Guild-hall in the Market-place, M. F.
To Mile-cross, on the north, is 1 6
To Thorpe, east 1 4
To Harford-bridges, south 2 2
To Earlham bounds, west 2 4

The city itself is beautifully situated on the banks of the river WENSOM, by some called Bariden, or Winsber, and towards the center of the county of Norfolk. It is 108 miles from London by Newmarket, 112 by Bury St. Edmund’s, and 113 by Ipswich and Colchester.

The city is divided into twelve wards, viz.

Berstreet Coslany St. Stephen Colegate Fyebridge Wymer, East Conisford, North Mancroft Wymer, Middle Conisford, South St. Giles Wymer, West

Each of whom elect two aldermen.

COURT of ALDERMEN, 1783.

ALDERMENS NAMES Residence. Time when elected. In the Room Wards. Sheriff. Mayor.
of
The Right Worshipful No. 74, September 23 1777 John W. Wymer 1775 1782
STARLING DAY, Esq; MAYOR. Pottergate- Nuthall,
street Esq;
Past the Chair.
John Morse, Esq; Dep. M No. 6, Upper July 1 1777 Nockold N. Conisford 1779 1781
Surry-street Thompson,
Esq;
John Gay, Esq; No. 19, St. November 1 1752 Benjamin M. Wymer 1746 1754
G. Broad Nuthall,
str. Esq;
Jeremiah Ives, sen. Esq; St. December 6 1752 Wm. Clarke, Fyebridge 1748 1756
Saviour’s Esq;
Lane
Thomas Starling, Esq; No. 26, December 6 1764 Tim. St. Giles’s 1765 1767
Haymarket Balderstone,
Esq;
Jeremiah Ives, Esq; No. 1, July 1 1766 Thomas Vere, S. Conisford 1763 1769
Colegate- Esq;
street
Robert Harvey, Esq; No. 46, January 5 1767 Wm. Wiggett, Coslany 1766 1770
Colegate- Esq;
street
Knipe Gobbet, Esq; No. 6, St. August 17 1768 Bartholm. St. Giles’s 1768 1771
Stephen’s Harwood,
street Esq;
Charles Weston, Esq; No. 5, Upper October 28 1763 Jermy St. 1754 1772
Market-str. Harcourt, Stephen’s
Esq;
John Addey, Esq; St. Faith’s December 14 1770 Peter M. Wymer 1766 1773
Lane Colombine,
Esq;
James Crowe, Esq; Tuckswood July 18 1772 Thomas N. Conisford 1771 1774
House Harvey, Esq;
Richard Peete, Esq; No. 18, January 25 1773 Robert W. Wymer 1772 1775
Surry-street Harvey, Esq;
Francis Colombine, Esq; No. 11, April 26 1774 John Wood, Colegate 1769 1776
Elmhill Esq;
street
Nathaniel Roe, Esq; No. 45, July 27 1774 John S. Conisford 1767 1777
Market-place Patteson,
Esq;
Roger Kerrison, Esq; No. 9, Back October 4 1774 Richard Mancroft 1774 1778
of the Inns Matthews,
Esq;
Benjamin Day, Esq; Yarmouth June 6 1777 John Day, Coslany 1773 1780
Esq;
Below the Chair.
Jer. Ives Harvey, Esq; No. 47, January 6 1778 Wm. Crowe, Ber-street 1779
Colegate- Esq;
street
Robert Partridge, Esq; No. 1, Snail October 6 1778 Andrew Ditto 1780
gate Chamber,
Esq;
Elias Norgate, Esq; No. 1, January 22 1779 John Mancroft 1781
Hog-hill Goodman,
Esq;
Thomas Rogers, Esq; No. 7, July 3 1779 Robert Fyebridge
Snailgate Rogers, Esq;
Jeremiah Ives, Jun. Esq; No. 3, September 25 1779 Sir H. East Wymer 1782
Tombland Harbord,
Bart.
Robert Harvey, Jun. Esq; No. 31, January 21 1780 James Poole, Ditto
Surry-street Esq;
John Patteson, Esq; No. 4, December 10 1781 Sir P. St.
Surry-street Churchman, Stephen’s
Knt.
Cha. Weston, jun. Esq; No. 28, S. March 15 1782 John Colegate
Geo. Bridge Thurlow,
st. Esq;

SHERIFFS.—THOMAS DAY, Esq; No 21, Elmhill-street. JEREMIAH IVES, jun. Esq; No. 3, Tombland.

OFFICERS of the COURT.

Edward Bacon, Esq; Recorder S. Mottram, Gent. Chief Constable John Chamber, Esq; Steward Mr. Charles Lay, jun. Under Sheriff Elisha De Hague, Gent. Town Cl. Mr. Charles Lay, sen. Sword Bearer Elias Norgate, Esq; Coroner Mr. Cubit, Under Chamberlain Thomas Marks, Gent. Coroner Mr. Rt. Harmer, Cl. of the Market Mr. Wm. Dewing, Chamberlain Mr. Charles Lay, Water Bailiff.

The twelve wards are divided into four great wards, viz.

CONISFORD. Berstreet MANCROFT. St. Peter,
Manc.
N. Conisford St. Giles
S. Conisford St. Stephen’s
COSLANY, or the Coslany WYMER, or the East Wymer
ward beyond the Long Ward.
water.
Colegate Mid. Wymer
Fyebridge West Wymer

Of these four great wards Conisford chooses twelve common-council, Coslany twelve, Mancroft sixteen, and Wymer twenty; in all sixty. The Nominees are elected by the freemen inhabiting the ward, and the Nominees name the other common council-men.

COMMON COUNCIL, 1783.

Mr. SAMUEL HARMER, SPEAKER.
Conisford Ward, 12.
When first When first
elected elected
1769 Mr. Tho. 1754 Mr. John Marks
Emerson }
72 James Chase } 79 Robert Houghton
Nominees
74 James Page } 81 Daniel Bloom
75 William Herring 82 Andrew Storey
75 Thomas Dove 82 Samuel Blogg
75 James Postons 82 Mark Osborn
Mancroft Ward 16.
1775 Mr. Samuel 1775 Mr. James
Harmer, Hudson
_Speaker_.
82 Wm. Foster } 77 John Harper
82 John Buckle } 78 John Crouse
_Nominees_.
82 Rich. Matthews 79 John Marks,
} Jun.
54 Charles 82 Martin Booth
Reynolds
65 Gilbert 82 Robert Ward
Brownsmith
69 Stephen Weavers 82 Samuel Colkett
74 Thomas Back (One vacant.)
Great Wymer Ward 20.
1745 Mr. Hewett Rand 1773 Mr. Robert
} _Nominees_ Priest
61 John Aldred } 73 John Loder
51 Charles Fearman 74 Richard
Hutchinson
52 James Hardy 78 John Wright
52 James Smyth 79 Edward Leeds
52 John Hilyard 79 William
Wilcocks
56 John Bringloe 80 Elisha De
Hague, Jun.
64 James Dersley 81 Edward Crane
70 John White 82 John Watson
70 Thomas Marks 82 Samuel Stone
N.B. In this Ward there is one vacany in the Nominees, Mr. Thomas
Day being elected one of the Sheriffs for this year.
Ward beyond the Water 12.
1775 Mr. Tho. 1769 Mr. Edward
Througton } Marsh
65 William Cutting 70 James Beevor
} _Nominees_.
77 Edm. Partridge 76 Samuel
} Fremoult, Jun.
62 John Castell 77 Samuel Cubit
66 William Powell 78 Thomas Scott
67 Thomas Basely 81 Thomas Watson

The city sends two citizens to parliament: the right of election being in the freeholders, and such freemen only, as are entered upon the books, and do not receive alms, March 12, 1701.

Norwich first sent representatives in 1295, 23d Edw. I. and the number of voters are about 3300.

The following are the number of votes polled by the freemen and freeholders in the several wards and hamlets belonging to the city and county of Norwich, in London and the country, at the contested election, March 18, 1768, for representatives in parliament.

Candidates Harbord Harbord, Esq; of Gunton
Edward Bacon, Esq; of Earlham
Thomas Beevor, Esq; of Hethel

Harb. Bac. Beevor. Conisford ward 250 228 195 Mancroft ward 288 212 213 Wymer ward 435 387 241 Ward beyond the water 375 334 309 Hamlets 60 54 42 Precinct of the Close 31 35 6 Country 268 244 125 London 105 102 5 Total 1812 1596 1136

Sir Harbord Harbord, Bart. and Edward Bacon, Esq; are the two present Representatives for this city. 1783.

By a general account of the Poor-Rate taken in 1776, it appears, that the city and county of Norwich pays £12,403 15s. 2d.

It is not unworthy of remark, that there are sixteen public clocks in this City, the dial-plates of which are said to front the Cardinal points, four each way.

CORRECT LIST of the PARISHES in NORWICH.

With the present Incumbents and Patrons.

PARISH. INCUMBENT. PATRON. St. Andrew C. Jacob Mountain, 1782 The Inhabitants in litigation St. Benedict R. or P. C. Richard Tapps 1737 Ditto St. Clement at the R. Charles Carver 1766 Gonville and Bridge Caius Coll. Cambridge St. Augustine R. John Brooke, 1733 Dean and D.D. Chapter of Norwich St. Giles R. or P. C. John Smyth, 1781 Ditto D.D. St. Edmund R. Thomas Beckwith 1781 Rev. Thomas Beckwith St. Etheldred C. John Brooke, 1746 Mayor and D.D. Aldermen of Norwich St. George Colegate C. Richard Tapps 1752 Dean and Chapter of Norwich St. George Tombland C. John Green 1756 Bishop of Ely St. Gregory C. Michael Brown 1781 Dean and Chapter of Norwich St. Helen, in C. Thomas Wigg 1775 Mayor and Holm-street Hancock Aldermen of Norwich St. John R. Henry Bathurst, 1775 New College, Maddermarket D.D. Oxford St. John Sepulchre C. Ephraim Megoe 1738 Dean and Chapter of Norwich St. John Timberhill C. John Walker 1781 Ditto St. James C. James William 1776 Ditto Newton All Saints, with R. Stephen Buckle, 1768 Charles Buckle, St. Julian and St. jun. Esq; Edward St. Lawrence R. Robert Parr 1775 The Crown St. Mary in Coslany C. Stephen Buckle 1761 Lord Viscount Townshend St. Margaret R. John Blackburn 1739 Bishop of Westwick Norwich St. Martin at the C. Ephraim Megoe 1733 Dean and Oak Chapter of Norwich St. Martin by the C. Thomas Beckwith 1781 Ditto Palace St. Michael Coslany R. Samuel Story 1774 Gonville and Caius Coll. Cambridge St. Michael at R. Thomas Wigg 1775 Sir Lambert Pleas Hancock Blackwell, Bart. St. Michael at P. C. Daniel 1762 Earl of Thorn Fromanteel Buckinghamshire St. Paul C. James William 1776 Dean and Newton Chapter of Norwich St. Peter per C. John Walker 1781 Ditto Mountergate St. Peter of C. John Peele, 1767 Feoffees and Mancroft upper Minster Inhabitants 1781 Hen. Harington, under Min. St. Peter of C. Thomas Pryce, 1774 Bishop of Hungate Cur. and Seq. Norwich St. Peter of C. John Brooke, 1738 Ditto Southgate D.D. St. Saviour C. Richard Tapps 1752 Dean and Chapter of Norwich St. Simon and Jude R. John Burcham 1736 Bishop of Norwich St. Stephen V. Henry 1773 Dean and Carrington Chapter of Norwich St. Swithin C. John Blackburn 1738 Bishop of Norwich St. Mary in the C. James Willins 1771 Dean and Marsh Chapter of Norwich Hamlets within the Liberties of the City and County. Earlham V. John Offley 1758 Edward Bacon, Esq; Eaton V. Michael Brown 1781 Dean and Chapter of Norwich Heigham R. Robert Parr 1781 Bishop of Norwich Lakenham V. Charles Millard 1772 Dean and Chapter of Norwich

Part of the Parishes of Hellesden, Catton, Sprowston, Thorpe, and Trowse, belong to the county of the city of Norwich, viz. Trowse-Millgate, Carrowe, Bracondale, &c.

Norwich, 43 miles north of Ipswich, 42 east of Lynn-Regis, and 108 miles from London, near the conflux of the Yare, and another river called the Wensom; 30 miles from the sea by water, and 18 by land; is a famous ancient city, which had a castle so long ago as the 7th century. It was even in Cambden’s time reckoned among the most considerable cities in Britain, for the industry of its citizens, their loyalty to their prince, and civility to foreigners; as well as for its wealth, number of people, and the neatness of their buildings.

It stands on the side of a hill, one mile and a half from north to south, but little more than half as broad. It was first destroyed, by Sweno the Dane, but recovered so soon, that, in the reign of Edward the Confessor, it had 1320 burghers; but in the reign of William the Conqueror, it being the seat of a civil war raised against him by the earl of the East-Angles, it was so impaired at to be reduced to 560 at most.

The Cathedral was founded here in 1096, by Herbert Lozinga, on the translation of the bishop’s see hither from Thetford.

This place was built anew and first made a corporation by king Stephen, who granted it to his son for an appendage; but Henry II. took it from him, though Henry his son, then aspiring to the crown, had fully promised it to Hugh Bigot, earl of Norfolk, who miserably harrassed the city, and is thought to have rebuilt the castle on the hill, which is encompassed with a very deep trench, over which there is a strong bridge, of one very large arch; but Lewis of France, under whom the barons confederated against king John, besieged and took it.

This city having been all along governed by bailiffs, Henry IV. made it a county of itself, and gave the inhabitants leave to chuse a mayor and two sheriffs; and they built a beautiful town-house near the market-place.

In 1348, near 58,000 people died here of a pestilence; and in 1505, it was almost entirely consumed by fire. Though, as it has been said, it is a populous city, yet there is void enough in it for another colony; and from the intermixture of its houses with trees, it is called “a city in an orchard.”

It adds much to the trade of Yarmouth by the vast cargoes of coal, wine, fish, oil, and all other heavy goods, which come to it from thence by the river Yare. Its manufactures are generally sent to London, though considerable quantities are exported from Yarmouth to Holland, Germany, Sweden, Norway, Spain, &c. It had a flint-stone wall, now much decayed, three miles in compass, which was finished in 1309, and had 40 towers. The city is now reckoned six miles in compass: it has twelve gates, and six bridges over the Yare; above 7500 houses, and 45,000 inhabitants. It had 58 parochial churches and chapels formerly, besides monasteries, and now has 34 churches, besides the cathedral, chapels, and four dissenting meeting-houses. The roof of the cathedral (whose steeple is 509 feet high) is adorned with historical passages of the Bible, expressed in little images. St. Peter’s of Mancroft is esteemed one of the handsomest parish churches in England. There are two churches for the Dutch and French-Flemings, who have singular privileges, which are strictly preserved. Most of the churches are crusted with flints curiously cut. The castle is the common goal for the county. Its Guildhall was formerly a monastery, and afterwards the toll-booth. In 1413, the present fabric was finished, and the city records deposited therein. It is an irregular but commodious building, having many suitable apartments, and some good pictures.

The Bridewell, which is a very large and curious building, is of square flint and stone; and in 1736, the lofty market-cross, of free-stone, was taken down.—Here is that called the King’s School, founded by Edward VI. for teaching grammar learning to boys that are nominated by the mayor and aldermen.

Here are four hospitals; one of them, St. Giles’s, founded originally for the entertainment of strangers, was, by Henry VIII. appropriated to the poor of the city; and here are maintained 80 poor men and women, who are all cloathed in grey, and must be sixty years old. There is another for 16 poor men and eight women, whose livery is purple. The boys and girls hospital contain 30 of each, and the boys are from hence put out apprentices. Here are besides 12 charity schools, where 300 boys and 150 girls are taught, cloathed and supplied with books.

It is governed by a mayor, recorder, steward, two sheriffs, 24 aldermen, and 60 common council-men; with a town-clerk, sword-bearer, &c. The mayor, who is always chosen by the freemen on May-day, out of two aldermen, whom they then return to the court, is sworn into his office with great pomp, on the Tuesday before Midsummer eve. He is, during his year, a justice of the peace, and of the quorum, (as are also the recorder and steward) within the city and its liberties; and after his mayoralty, he is justice of the peace for life. Two silver maces are always borne before the mayor, gilt and finely chased.

The sheriffs are also annually elected, one by the aldermen, the other by the freemen, on the last Tuesday in August, and sworn September 29. The common council are chosen in Mid-lent. The sheriffs are obliged by their charter to present the king with twelve herring pies yearly, on the 23d of October, this city being possessed of the manor of Carlton, whose lord holds it by that tenure.

The worsted manufacture, for which this city has long been famous, and in which even children earn their bread, was first brought over by the Flemings, in the reign of Edward III. and afterwards very much improved by the Dutch, who fled from the duke of Alva’s persecution, and being settled here by queen Elizabeth, taught the inhabitants to make says, baize, serges, shalloons, &c. in which they carry on a vast trade, both at home and abroad, and weave camblets, druggets, crapes, and other stuffs, of which it is said this city vends to the value of 200,000l. a year.

The weavers here employ spinners all the country round; and also use many thousand packs of yarn spun in other counties. By a late calculation, from the number of looms at work in this city only, it appeared that there were no less than one hundred thousand people employed in their manufactures of wool, silk, &c. in and about the town, including those employed in spinning the yarn used for such goods as are made in the city.

The inhabitants are generally so employed in their manufactures within doors, that this appears a melancholy place, except on Sundays and public days, when the streets swarm with them.

By an act in 1726, certain duties are laid on goods brought into this city, for the repair of its bridges, walls, gates, the staiths, wharfs and roads.—Markets on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and a market for horses and cattle every Saturday on the Castle Ditches; also the following fairs, viz. Maundy Thursday, and Saturday before Whitsuntide, on Tombland; Easter and Whitsun Monday and Tuesday, without Bishopsgate; St. Faith’s, the Tuesday after St. Michael, and Maudlin, or St. Mary Magdalen.

The Yare, which runs through the city, is navigable so far without the help of locks.

The Shire house of the county, that stood on the hill near the castle, having been burnt down by accident, an act of parliament passed in 1746/7, for holding the summer assizes and general quarter sessions in the city, till a new Shire-house was rebuilt; and for raising money to defray the charge of it.—On a hill on the other side of the river, are the remains of the castle of Kett, the tanner, of Wymondham, by whose rebellion, in the reign of Edward VI. this city was reduced to a ruinous state.

In the suburbs were formerly three parochial churches, besides three chapels, a nunnery with its church, a priory and church, an hospital and chapel, and five leper houses at the gates, with their chapels; and the Jews had once a synagogue here.

Besides the cathedral, castle, guild-hall, bridewell, churches, and other public buildings already mentioned, the bishop hath a palace on the north side of the cathedral, to which belong gardens elegantly laid out. The Free Grammar-school near this, is a neat spacious gothic building, formerly used as the charnel-house. The Deanry, and its offices, are situated in the Close; but neither these, or the Prebendaries, have any pretensions to uniformity.

The New Hall in St. Andrew’s, in which the Mayor’s guild-feasts are held, is a very handsome building, fifty yards long and thirty wide. It was founded about the year 1428, and was the place where the company of St. George used to hold their meetings of business and pleasure. It is now the common hall of the city, and is decorated with portraits of many eminent persons.

The Norfolk and Norwich Hospital was built by voluntary subscription in 1772. It is a very neat edifice, well supported, and properly conducted.—Bethel is an hospital for lunatics, founded in 1713, under good regulation.—What is called the Duke’s Palace, and now converted into a workhouse for the poor, was formerly the residence of the dukes of Norfolk.

Cooke’s Hospital, in the Rose-lane, maintains ten poor women; and Doughty’s, which was founded in 1687, supports 24 poor men and eight women.

The city prison is opposite the Guild-hall: It is a close building, where debtors and the felons are kept.

The quarter-sessions of Norfolk is held at the Castle in January, April, July, and October; and also for the city of Norwich. The Lent assize of the county is held at Thetford and the summer assize at Norwich; at which, also, the city prisoners are tried.

The Theatre-Royal was erected upon patent in 1768, and is a handsome house. The Assembly-Rooms next it are spacious and brilliant; and the Concert-Room, in Redwell-street, is well attended weekly:—supported by a subscription of its members.

The public gardens are Bunn’s, or the Pantheon, formerly Spring Gardens; and Quantrell’s, or the Rural Gardens. These, particularly in the assize week, are much frequented, and concerts of vocal and instrumental music given.

Mr. Arthur Young, in his Tour through the East of England, (1771) says, “The city of Norwich is one of the most considerable in England after London; it stands on more ground than any other, but in number of inhabitants, some others assert an equality. By an accurate account taken a few years ago, the number reckoned by the houses amounted to forty thousand; but by the bills of mortality only to thirty-six thousand; the average therefore of these (thirty-eight thousand) may be taken as more probable than either.”

In July, 1752, a parochial list was taken of the number of houses and inhabitants within the city of Norwich, precincts of the Close, and the hamlets or suburbs belonging to the said city, as followeth: By comparing of which with the account of the inhabitants taken in 1693, inserted in the 3d column, we shall see how greatly the number of the people has been increased in the course of sixty years, owing to the prodigious extension of its trade during that period.

No. of Houses. No. of Souls. No. Souls in 1693. St. Peter of 72 425 470 Southgate St. Etheldred 57 247 243 St. Julian 126 595 563 St. Peter per 327 1408 1376 Mountergate St. John 158 1004 781 Sepulchre St. Michael at 273 1127 865 Thorn St. John 200 890 668 Timberhill All Saints 106 578 425 St. Stephen 402 2314 1769 St. Peter of 420 2288 1953 Mancroft St. Giles 195 961 910 St. Benedict 127 715 652 St. Swithin 141 751 496 St. Margaret 223 856 664 St. Lawrence 176 952 668 St. Gregory 248 1002 772 St. John 135 1107 657 Maddermarket St. Andrew 236 1334 935 St. Michael at 113 482 479 Pleas St. Peter 90 341 267 Hungate St. Simon and 84 420 362 Jude St. George 161 737 722 Tombland St. Martin at 167 1083 819 Palace St. Helen 80 386 338 St. Michael 244 1046 1026 Coslany St. Mary 236 1178 949 St. Martin at 351 1698 1243 the Oak St. Augustine 266 1226 850 St. George 259 1295 1151 Colegate St. Clement 123 816 593 St. Edmund 108 520 370 St. Saviour 162 810 710 St. Paul 292 1461 983 St. James 166 696 416 Pockthorpe 137 1116 732 Heigham 164 653 544 Lakenham 35 165 221 Eaton 39 226 153 Earlham 9 68 50 Hellesdon 12 70 65 Thorpe in the 5 36 69 liberty of Norwich Trowse, 85 386 258 Carrowe, and Bracondale Precinct of the 129 700 650 Close Total 7139 36169 28882

Seven or eight hundred souls are supported in the two work-houses at about 10,000l. a year, in all expences; and near 3000l. yearly is paid in weekly allowances to poor out of the houses.

By a late regulation, the children of St. John’s workhouse are employed in rooms fitted up for them in Colegate-street; in street also, the children of St. Andrew’s workhouse are employed in spinning yarn. About 250 poor children are hereby enabled to contribute towards their own maintenance,—their health and morals improved, and the public much benefited!

In the present century the manufacture is increased as from four to twelve.

During the last war, Norwich supplied the army and navy with four thousand recruits; but her manufactures did not suffer in the least; for they carried on more trade than ever. The truly industrious do not inlist; and as to the idle, the greatest favour to be done to any place is to sweep them all away.

They are in this city curious in building with flint: they cut it in regular squares, and form as neat joints as with the best bricks. The Bridewell is thus built, and so well executed, that it is worth a traveller’s notice.

The husbandry near Norwich is generally good. About Earlham farms rise from 50l. to 200l. a year: the soil a loamy sand, with both marle and chalk under it; lets from 14s. to 20s. an acre; average 16s.

CORPORATION COMMITTEES in the CITY of NORWICH,

Elected May 3, 1782.

_Chamberlain’s Council_. Mr. Mayor, Nath. Roe, Roger
Kerrison, Benj. Day, Esqrs.
Messrs. John Hilyard, Wm.
Cutting, John White and John
Bringloe.
_Hospital Committee_. John Addey, James Crowe, Richard
Peete, Elias Norgate, Esqrs.
Messrs. Samuel Harmer, James
Hardy, Thomas Day, and James
Beevor.
_City Committee_. Jeremiah Ives, Jeremiah Ives,
jun. Robert Harvey, Nath. Roe,
Esqrs. Messrs. John Aldred,
Thomas Marks, John Loder, and
Thomas Troughton.
_Market Committee_. Rich. Peete, Robert Harvey, jun.
Elias Norgate and John Patteson,
Esqrs. Messrs. Wm. Powell, John
Marks, jun. Edward Leeds and M.
Booth.
_Clavers_. Mr. Alderman Patteson, Mr.
Alderman Weston, jun. Mess. James
Dersley and John Buckle.
_Auditors_. John Gay, Jeremiah Ives, John
Addey, Francis Colombine, Esqrs.
Messrs. Edward Marsh, Robert
Priest, and Thomas Troughton.
_Tonnage Committee_. Mr. Mayor, Robert Harvey, Richard
Peete, Roger Kerrison, Esqrs.
Messrs. Charles Fearman, Hewet
Rand, Tho. Marks, and Thomas
Watson.
_River and Street Committee_. John Morse, Jeremiah Ives jun.
Robert Harvey, Nath. Roe, Esqrs.
Messrs. James Chase, Thomas
Basely, John Wright and Thomas
Dove.
_Committee to inspect the Cha. Weston, sen. Jere. Ives.
Assembly Bonds_. Harvey, John Patteson, Cha.
Weston, jun. Esqrs. Messrs.
James Smyth, John Castell, Sam.
Fremoult and Ja. Hudson
_Coal Committee_. Mr. Mayor, John Morse, Jeremiah
Ives, jun. Jeremiah Ives Harvey,
Esq; Messrs. James Hudson,
Richard Matthews, Samuel Blogg
and Robert Ward.

CORPORATION of GUARDIANS of the POOR in NORWICH, 1782.

JOHN GAY, Esq; Governor.

JOHN BEEVOR, M.D. Deputy Governor.

ROGER KERRISON, Esq; Treasurer.

The MAYOR, RECORDER, STEWARD, SHERIFFS and ALDERMEN, for the Time being.

For the Great Ward of Conisford, Ber-street and Trowse. Elected 1781. Elected 1782. William Slater, Gent. William Weatherell, Gent. James Chase, Liquor-Merch. Thomas Emerson, Gent. Francis Sillis, Farmer James Page, Grocer Wm. Herring, for one year. Robert Oldman, Seedsman For the Great Ward of Mancroft. John Beevor, M. D. Wm. Booth, Linen Draper Simon Wilkin, Grocer Wm. Sexton, Ironmonger Samuel Harmer, Gent. Richard Matthews, Gent. Thomas Back, Grocer (_one vacant_) For the Great Ward of Wymer. John Rodwell, Dyer John Gay, Gent. John Wells, Merchant Hewett Rand, Woolcomber John Aldred, Merchant Thomas Marks, Plumber Charles Fearman, Grocer (_one vacant_.) For the Ward beyond the Water. John Boycatt, Dyer J. G. Baseley, Merchant John Castell, Apothecary J. Hardingham, Dyer Tho. Troughton, Woolcomber William Cutting, Merchant John Herring, Woolcomber William Powell, Woolcomber

SAMUEL FREMOULT, jun. Gent. Clerk.

Mr. JOHN COOK, sen. Beadle.

N.B. _General Courts of the Guardians are held on the first_ Tuesday _in entry Month_, _at three o’ Clock in the Afternoon_, _at the Hall in St. Andrew’s_; _and weekly Committees at St. Andrew’s Workhouse every_ Friday _in the Afternoon_, _and at St. John’s Workhouse every_ Monday _in the Afternoon_.

GOVERNORS of BETHEL.

JOHN VERE, Esq; PRESIDENT.
Jehosaphat Postle, sen. Gent. John Chamber, Esq;
Jeremiah Ives, jun. Esq; Mr. Charles Marsh
Mr. John Boycatt John Slaney, Esq;
Treasurer, Mr. Charles Marsh
Physicians, Dr. Beevor and Dr. Manning
Surgeon and Apothecary, Mr. James Keymer
John Barnby, Clerk—Thomas Nelson, Steward—Robert Waller,
Master
N.B. _The Committee Day is the first_ Monday _in every
Month_.

TREASURERS of the several HOSPITALS.

_Great Hospital_ Roger Kerrison, Esq; _Doughty’s Hospital_ Jeremiah Ives, Esq; _Boy’s Hospital_ Charles Weston, Esq; _Girl’s Hospital_ Jeremiah Ives, Jun. Esq; _Court Bonds_ Roger Kerrison, Esq; _Assembly Bonds_ Charles Weston, Esq; _Tonnage_ John Morse, Esq;

CITY SURGEONS.

Mr. ROBERT SCOTT, Mr. JAMES ALDERSON, and Mr. JAMES KEYMER.

Mr. EDWARD RIGBY, Man-Midwife

Mr. CHARMS MALTBY, Surgeon to the four Hospitals

Court of Request, or Conscience.

The Commissioners are such of the Court of Aldermen and Common Council as
qualify themselves according to the act.

Mr. WILLIAM KING, Register and Clerk.

Office in St. Clement’s Church-yard.

The Court is held every Monday before one Alderman and two of the Common-council, in St. Andrew’s Hall, at three o’clock in the afternoon.

EXCISE OFFICE,

In St. George’s of Tombland.

JOHN SNELGROVE, Esq; Collector.

John Lewis and Robert Eaton, Surveyors.

ASSURANCE OFFICES against FIRE.

Agent to the Sun Fire Office, Mr. John Cook, sen. in St. Andrew’s.

Royal Exchange Office, Mr. Cyprian Hancock, in St. Gregory’s.

New London Office, Mr. Sam. Fremoult, jun. St. George’s Bridge-street.

POST OFFICE,

In the Jack of Newbury Yard, Pottergate. street, St. Andrew’s.

Mr. ELISHA DE HAGUE, Post-master.—His Clerk, John Watson.

The Post goes out from Norwich for London and Caxton, every Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, at Ten o’clock at night, and every Saturday at Three in the afternoon. Comes in from London every morning except Tuesday; and from Caxton every morning except Monday and Tuesday.

The Yarmouth Post goes out every day, except Sunday, from Michaelmas to Lady-day at 12 o’clock at noon, and from Lady-day to Michaelmas at one o’clock after noon, and returns at six in the evening, except Saturday, when it sets out at ten in the morning, and returns at three in the afternoon.

The letters for Lynn, Houghton, Burnham, Wells, Cley, Holt, all go round by Thetford every day as the London post does: and to Aylsham on Monday, Thursday, and Saturday in the morning.

By the Alteration in the Price of Postage, all single Letters sent from Thetford to Watton, Swaffham, Brandon, Stoke, Attleburgh, Harling, Dereham, and Bury, are charged One Penny each; and the same from Norwich to Wymondham, Attleburgh, Acle and Aylsham.

From Thetford to Newmarket, Fakenham, Walsingham, Wells, Holt, Cley, Lynn and Downham, single letters 2d. each; the same from Norwich to Harling, Thetford, Yarmouth and Cromer.

Names and Residence of the Dean and Prebendaries.

DEAN—Philip Lloyd, D.D. No. 20, Lower Close Square

PREBENDARIES,

H. Hammond, D.D. No. 7, Upper Close Robert Plumtre, D.D. No. 13, Upper Close John Smyth, D.D. No. 16, Upper Close Philip Wodehouse, M.A. No. 22, Lower Close Square Lowther Yates, D.D. No. 8, Upper Close Wm. Leech, M.A. No. 14, Upper Close

_Bishop’s Office_, No. 25, Upper Close—Mr. Richard Moss, No. 23, Upper Close, _Deputy Register_

_Dean and Chapter’s Office_, No. 21, Lower Close Square—Mr. William Utten, _Clerk and Register_

_Archdeacon of Norwich his Office_—Mr. Morphew’s, Tuck’s Court, King-street

_Archdeacon of Norfolk his Office_—Mr. Francis’s, No. 3, Surry-street

_Archdeacon of Sudbury his Office_—Mr. Dalton’s, Whiting-street, Bury St. Edmund’s

_Archdeacon of Suffolk his Office_—Mr. Morphew’s, Tuck’s Court, King-street

_Proctors_—Mr. Morphew, sen. Mr. Morphew, jun. and Mr. Utten

List of Officers under Government.

Roger Kerrison, Esq; No. 9, Back of the Inns / Wm. Fisher, Esq; Yarmouth } General Receivers of the Land Tax. John Gay, Esq; No. 19, St. Giles’s Broad-street, Receiver of the Stamp-Duties His Deputy, Mr. George Wymer, at the Stamp Office, No. 42, St. Giles’s Broad-street Elisha De Hague, Gent. No. 5, Elmhill-street, Postmaster—His Deputy, John Watson, at the Post-office John Snelgrove, Esq; No. 10, Excise Office street, Collector of Excise John Lewis, and Robert Eaton, Gents. } Supervisors of ditto Isaac Hoyle, Gent. No. 22, King-street, Surveyor of the Customs Thomas Moore, Gent. No. 13, Hog-hill, Licenser of Hawkers and Pedlars Richard Eaton, Gent. No. 54, Berstreet, one of the Coroners for the county Tho. Marks, Gent. No. 13, Elmhill-street, Coroner for the city J. G. Basely, Gent. Collector of Crown Rents, No. 15, Surry-street

SURVEYORS of the Duties on Houses, Windows, &c.

_Norwich Division_.

Charles Lay, jun. Gent. No. 2, Chapel-field, for the City of Norwich, and the Hundreds of Blofield, Taverham, Walsham, Loddon, Clavering, Depwade, and Henstead.

_Yarmouth Division_.

George Wymer, Gent. No. 42, St. Giles’s Broad-street, for the town of Great Yarmouth, the hundreds of Holt, North and South Erpingham, Tunstead, Happing, East and West Flegg.

_Lynn Division_.

Wm. Money, Gent. of Holkham, Norfolk, for the Borough of Lynn Regis, Freebridge Lynn and Marshland, Smithdon, Clackclose, Gallow; Brothercross, North and South Greenhoe, and Grimshoe.

_Thetford Division_.

Rishton Woodcocke, Gent. No. 5, White-lion-lane, for the town of Thetford, (Norfolk Side) the Hundreds of Earlham, Eynsford, Humbleyard, Forehoe, Diss, Shropham, Giltcross, Mitford, Launditch, and Wayland.

STAGE COACHES, DILIGENCES, WAGGONS and BARGE to and from NORWICH.

The Old NORWICH MACHINE,
By NEWMARKET, in one Day.

From the Maid’s Head in St. Simon’s, Norwich, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday night, at ten o’clock; and from the Bull Inn, Bishopgate-street, London, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday night, at the same hour, at 15s. each, 14lb. luggage allowed.

LONDON and NORWICH EXPEDITION.

From the same Inns; sets out from Norwich every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at ten, and from London every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday at the same time; carries four inside passengers, at 18s. each, outsides 10s. 6d. 14lb. luggage allowed, all above three halfpence per pound.

The above coaches carry game on the following terms, viz. a hare 6d. brace of pheasants 6d. and brace of partridges 3d.

The POST COACH, from the Angel in the Market-place, Norwich,
By DISS, BURY, SUDBURY, and CHELMSFORD.

Comes down every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and goes up every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Insides 15s. Outside 10s. 6d.

A MACHINE COACH, in one Day, from the Angel,
By way of NEEDHAM, COBDOCK, COLCHESTER and CHELMSFORD.

Sets out from Norwich every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings at ten, and from London every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, at the same hour. Insides 15s. Outsides 10s. 6d.

The PARTIE CARREE,
BY BURY and SUDBURY, carries four insides only, at 18s. each.

From the Angel, in Norwich, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, and from London every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings precisely at four o’clock, and gets in about 8 in the evening. During the winter season it travels in a Day and Half, setting out from Norwich every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at one o’clock in the afternoon rests at Bury, and proceeds the next morning for London. From London this coach sets out the same days at eight in the morning, rests at Bury, and finishes its journey the next day before dinner.

The DILIGENCE and New POST-COACH.

From the King’s Head in the Market-place, in and out every day (alternately) to the White Horse in Fetter-lane, London, sets out at each precisely at ten o’clock. The Diligence carries three passengers only, the Post-Coach four, at 1l. 1s. each, allowed 14lb. luggage, and three halfpence per lb. for parcels by weight. A guard attends the carriages in and out of London.

The NORWICH MERCURY.

From the Swan in St. Peter’s Mancroft, sets out on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday nights at six o’clock, to the Plough Inn, Princes-street, Soho, London, by way of Bury and Sudbury, and gets into London in time for the Bath coach; returns from thence every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at nine o’clock; carries five insides only, at 1l. 1s. each, allowed 12lb. luggage, all above three halfpence per lb.

LYNN and NORWICH DILIGENCE.
In Eight Hours, by way of Swaffham and Dereham.

Sets out from the White Lion in Lynn, both summer and winter, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning at eight o’clock, to the White Swan in St. Peter’s Mancroft, Norwich, and arrives in time for the Yarmouth coach of that day, during the summer season; returns from the Swan every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at the same hour. It carries three inside passengers at 12s. each, and 14lb. luggage allowed; outsides half price. Short passengers at 3d. halfpenny per mile.

The LYNN DILIGENCE.

From the King’s Head in the Market-place, Norwich, to the Crown in Lynn, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning, and returns from Lynn every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at eight o’clock. Passengers at 12s. each, and 14lb. luggage allowed; outsides half price.

YARMOUTH MACHINE.

From the Black Horse on Tombland, to the Wrestlers in Yarmouth, sets out twice every day, Saturday excepted, at six o’clock in the morning, and four in the afternoon, during the summer, and at nine o’clock each morning, in the winter season. Passengers at 4s. each.

The IPSWICH and NORWICH NEW COACH,
By Way of THWAITE, EYE, HOXNE, BROCKDISH, HARLESTON, and BUNGAY,

Sets out from the Golden Lion Inn, at Ipswich, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, at seven o’clock, and from the Bell Inn, Hog-hill, Norwich, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning, at the same hour. Carries four inside passengers at 12s. each, and one outside at 6s. Short distance at 3d. per mile. Inside passengers to be allowed 14lb. luggage, and all extra at 1d. per lb.

LONDON STAGE WAGGONS.

From Messrs. Marsh’s on Tombland, to the Bull in Bishopsgate-street; and Messrs. Jackson, Dewing and Buck’s, from St. Giles’s to the Green Dragon, in Bishopsgate-street, set out on Tuesday and Friday, and come in on Monday and Thursday, every Week.

BURY WAGGON,

From the Star, in the Market-place, Norwich, comes in on Mondays and Thursdays, and sets out on Tuesdays and Fridays in the afternoon.

BARGE.

The barge goes from the Wherry Staith every Monday and Thursday for Yarmouth, and returns on Tuesday and Friday.

CORRECT LIST _of the_ CARRIERS.

_Towns_. _Miles_. _Carriers Names_. _Where they set _Towns they _Days of Coming _Days & Time of
up_. carry Parcels in_. going out_.
for_.
ACLE 11 Crowe & Driver Waggon & Horses, _Blofield_, _S_ _S_ 2
Bl. H. Tomb _Burlingham_,
_Freethorpe_,
_Halvergate_
Aldburgh 11 Goose — Black Horse, _Aylsham_, _S_ _S_ 1
Tombland _Ingworth_,_
Erpingham_,
_Alby_, _&c._
Alderford 8 — Reepham carrier
Ashwelthorp 9 Wm. Browne Nag’s-head, St. _Swardeston_, _W S_ _W S_ 2
Stephen’s _Mulbarton_,
_Bracon-ash_,
_Hethel_
Aslacton 12 Roberts — George, _Moulton_, _S_ _S_ 3
Haymarket _Forncet_,
_Gissing_,
_Tivetshall_,
_Tibbenham_
Attleburgh 15 Green — Lamb, Haymarket _Old Buckenham_, _W S_ _W S_ 11
_Ellingham_,
_Shropham_
Attlebridge 8 — Fakenham Foxley Carriers
& Thornham
Aylsham 11 Marsh & Palmer Elephant, Mag. _St. Faith’s_, _W S_ _W S_ 1
str. Wd. Heart _Blickling_,
_Buxton_,
_Felthorpe_
Antingham 5 — South Repps
carrier
Barningham 26 — Gresham carrier
Barton Mills 41 J. and Fr. Balls Moon & Stars, _Thetford_, once in 3 Weeks.
St. Mich. _Mildenhall_,
Coslany _Soham_, _Ely_
Bawdsewell 14 — Foxley carrier
Beccles 18 Mayhew, Moore White Hart & _Loddon_, _M Th_ _Tu F_ 11
Lamb, St. Peter _Lowestoft_,
M _Thurlton_,
_Gillingham_,
_Stockton_
Blickling 13 — Aylsham carrier
Blofield 6 Acle and
Yarmouth
carriers
Booton 11 Bircham Moon and Stars, _Felthorpe_, _W S_ _W S_ 2
St. M. Coslany _Swannington_,
_Reepham_,
_Sall_
Botesdale 27 Coe Golden Lion, St. _Long Stratton_, _F_ _S_ 11
John Madd. _Dickleburgh_,
_&_ _Scole_
Bracon-ash 6 Ashwellthorp &
Carlton carriers
Bradfield 16 South Repps
carrier
Braintree 74 Star in the
Market
Blakeney 25 Wade Bull, _Holt_, _&c._
Magdalen-street
Briston 17 Reeve, Johnson Pope’s Head, _Saxthorpe_, _F_ _S_ 10
Moon and Stars _Heydon_,
_Thursford_,
_&c._
Brooke 7 Bungay and _W S_ _W S_ 11
Harleston
carriers
Buckenh. N. 15 Southgate White Hart, St. _Banham_, _Old _W S_ _W S_ 11
Peter’s Buckenham_
Bungay 14 Girling Golding Star, Rampant _Brook_, _M Tu F_ _Tu W S_ 2
Horse _Woodton_,
_Ditchingham_,
_Hedenham_
Bunwell 11 Wm. Parsons Rampant Horse _Buckenham_, _F_ _S_ 2
_Kenningball_,
_N. & S.
Lopham_,
_Redgrave_,
_Botesdale_
Burlingham 8 Acle carrier
Burnham 38 Raven Black Horse, St. _Attlebridge_, _Tu_ _Th_ *2
Giles’s _Bawdeswell_,
_Stibbard_,
_Guist_
Bury St. Edm 42 Wright, Fairfax Star in the _Market- _Th_ _F_ 12
Market Harling_,
_Gasthorpe_,
_Ixworth_
Buxton 8 Erpingham and _Pulhams_,
Skeyton carriers _Harleston_,
_Waybreaa_,
_Stradbrook_,
_Hoxne_,
_Brundish_,
_Laxfield_,
_Framlingham_
Brockdish 24 Johnson Star in the _F_ _S_ 11
Market
Castle-acre 28 Watton carrier
Cambridge 63 York waggons
Carlton Rode 13 Smith, Event Nag’s Head, _Mulbarton_, _W S_ _W S_ 3
Steph. Rose, _Taccolneston_,
Conisf. _Buckenham_
Cawston 11 Sandle — Ringers, St. _Sall_, _W S_ _W S_ 2
Mich. Coslany _Wood-dalling_,
_Horsford_,
_Haveringland_
Cley 25 — Holt carrier
Colchester 62 — London machines
Coston 18 — Ellingham _Hockham_, _F_ _S_ *6
carrier _Shropham_,
_Rockland_,
_&c._
Catfield 18 Trorey, Page Bl. boys. St. _Wroxham_, _W S_ _W S_ 2
Cl. Elephant. _Rackheath_,
Mag. str. _Horning_,
_Hickling_
Coltishall 7 Balls Angel, Mag. str. Carriers _M W F S_ _M W F S_ 3
& N. Walsham
Cromer 21 Harding, Cutler Pope’s-head, & _Sherringham_, _Tu F_ _Th S_ 10
Wounded Heart _Felbrigg_
Corpusty 15 Erwin — Recruiting _Horsford_, _Tu_ _W_ 10
Serjeant, St. _Heydon_,
Mary’s _Cawston_,
_Wood-row_
Crostwick 5 — N. Walsham and
Sloley carriers
Dereham 16 2 Boydens, Male, Gowns & Dunn White Lion, St. _Tuddenham_, Every Day.
Ben. Woolpocket _Gressinghall_,
& Bl. horse, St. _Litcham_,
Giles, & Pope’s _Rougham_,
Head St. Peter’s _Harpley_,
_Houghton_,
_Binham_,
_Docking_,
_Scarning_,
_Massingham_,
_Swaffham_,
_Downham_
Dickleburgh 8 — Diss and Hoxne
carriers
Dilham 13 Hannant — White Horse, _East Ruston_, _W S_ _W S_ 3
Magdalen-street _Honing_,
_Walcot_, _&c._
Diss 22 Bray Star in the _Tivetshall_, _W Th_ _F S_ 11
Market _Dickleburgh_,
_Scole_,
_Gissing_,
_Botesdale_,
_Ixworth_,
_Sudbury_, _Long
Melford_,
_Ipswich_
Docking 40 Pointer & Gowns Woolpkt. St.
Giles & Pope’s
Head
Downham 42 Robert Boyden White-lion, St. _Dereham_, _W_ _Th_ *6
Benedict’s _Swaffham_,
_Fincham_
Drayton 4 Lyng carrier
Earlham 13 Harleston
carriers
Easton 5 Mattishall and
Yaxham carriers
Ellingham 18 Frost Jol. Farmers, _Rockland_, _F_ _S_ 1
St. Stephen’s _Caston_,
gates _Shropham_,
_&c._
Elmham N. 18 Bradfield Lobster, St. _Litcham_, _Th_ _F_
John’s _Lexham_,
Maddermarket _Rougham_,
_Brisley_,
_Stanfield_
Elsing 11 Lyng carrier
Erpingham 14 Newstead Bull, _Woolterton_, _W S_ _W S_ 2
Magdalen-street _Aylsham_,
_Hanworth_,
_Aldburgh_,
_Buxton_,
_Ingworth_
Eye 23 Page Rampant-horse, _Hoxne_, _F_ _S_ 10
St. Stephen’s _Stradbrook_,
_&c._
Fakenham 25 Pointer, Raven & Fox Wool-pocket & _Attlebridge_, _Tu F_ _W Th S_ *4
Black Horse, St. _Sparham_,
Giles & Pope’s _Ryburgh_, _&c._
Head, St.
Peter’s
Felbrigg 18 Cromer carrier
Felmingham 13 South Repps
carrier
Field-dalling 22 Wells carrier
Forncet 12 Tacolneston
carrier
Foulsham 18 Hindolveston
carrier
Foxley 15 Lewel Bull, Magdalen _Drayton_, _W S_ _W S_ 2
street _Atttebridge_,
_Morton_,
_Bawdswell_,
_Foulsham_,
_Billingford_,
_Elmham_,
_Belaugh_
Fressingfield 24 Daniel Star in the _Brooke_, _F_ _S_ 11
Market _Wattle_,
_Laxfield_,
_&c._
Grantham 126 York Waggons
Gresham 23 Jordan Wounded-heart, _Barningham_, _F_ _S_ 11
St. Peter’s _Baconsthorp_,
_Aldeburgh_,
_Aylsham_
Gunthorpe 24 John Johnson Moon & Stars St. _Briston_, _F_ _S_ *7
Michael’s Cosl. _Saxthorpe_,
_Thursford_,
_Heydon_
Gunton 17 South Repps
carrier
Hardwick 9 Lock & Spink Star, Haymar. _Skeyton_, _S_ _S_ 2
Nag’s-head St. _Newton_,
Ste. _Tasburgh_,
_Mourning
Thorpe_
Halesworth 23 Francis White Hart _Bungay_, _M Tu F_ _Tu W S_ 11
_Saxmundham_,
_Yoxford_,
_Woodbridge_
Hallifax 218 Thomas Oliver York waggons
Halstead 66 London machine
at the Angel
Happsburgh 18 Wood King’s-head, _Rackheath_, _F_ _S_ 11
Magdalen street _Wroxham_,
_Stalham_,
_Lessingham_
Hapton 8 Walker George, _Mulbarton_, _S_ _S_ 2
Haymarket _Flordon_
Harleston 20 J. & H. Payne White-hart, St. _Brook_, _F_ _S_ 11
Peter’s _Woodton_,
_Hedenham_,
_Earlham_,
_Redenhall_,
_Mendham_,
_Sileham_,
_Needham_
Harling 21 Chalker Smith Nag’s head St. _M Th_ _Tu F_ *5
Peter’s
Haveringland 9 Cawston carrier
Haveningham 8 Cha. Whiting Black boys, St. _St. Faith’s_, _W S_ _W S_ 2
Clement’s _Stratton
Strawless_
Heydon 12 Gunthorpe and
Cawston carrier
Heddenham 12 Bungay and
Harleston
carriers
Hempnal 9 Spink Nag’s-head, St. _Stoke_, _W S_ _W S_ 2
Stephen’s _Castor_,
_Saxlingham_,
_&c._
Hindolveston 20 Burrel, & Fenn King’s-head, _Bawdswell_, _F_ _S_ 2
Mag. street, & _Foulsham_,
Black Bull, St. _Themblethorp_,
Clement’s _Melton_,
_Constable_,
_Wood Norton_
Hingham 14 Clark, Tompson Curriers Arms & _Colney_, _M F_ _Tu S_ 10
Wool-pocket _Barford_,
_Swaffham_,
_Castle-acre_
Hockering 10 Dereham carriers
Holt 21 Wade, Spencer Bull, Mag. _Aylsham_, _Tu F_ _Th S_ 8
street, _Saxthorp_,
Pope’s-head _Edgefield_,
_Blakeney_,
_Cley_
Honing 15 T. Smith Angel, Magdalen _Beeston_, _W S_ _W S_ 2
street _Barton Turf_,
_Horstead_,
_Hoveton_
Horning 9 Ludham carrier
Hickling 18 Parsons Bull, Magdalen _F_ _S_ 12
street
Holkham 29 Wells carrier
Houghton 31 Docking carrier
Hockham 20 Rockland Carrier
Hoxne 22 Tho. Page Rampant horse, _Eye_, F S 10
St. Stephen’s _Stradbrooke_
Honingham 7 Dereham carriers
Ingworth 12 Benj. Newstead Bull, Magdalen _Woolterton_, W S W S 2
street _Aylsham_,
_Buxton_,
_Hanworth_,
_Aldburg_
Ipswich 12 Stowmarket &
Diss carriers
Itteringham 43 Holt carriers
Ixworth 15 Bury carriers
Kenninghall 20 West Star, Hay-market _Brecon-ash_, F S 11
_N. Buckenham_,
_N. & S. Lopham_
Lammas 12 Kenney Bull, Magdalen _Buxton_, W S W S 2
street _Hainford_
LONDON 100 R. & J. Marsh Dewing & Buck Tombland M Th Tu F

St. Giles’s
Broad street
Leeds 200 York carrier
Litcham 14 Elmham and Lynn
carriers
Loddon 10 Gardiner Lamb, Haymarket _Framlingham_, S S 2
_Yelverton_,
_Thurston_,
_Langley_,
_Hardley_, &
_Norton_
L. Stratton 11 Smith Star, Haymarket _Newton_, W S W S 2
_Tasburgh_,
_Aslacton_,
_Forncet_
Ludham 14 Myall Black boys, St. _Rackheath_, W S W S 2
Clement’s _Wroxham_,
_Horning_
Lyng 12 Oakly Ringers, St. _Drayton_, W S W S 2
Michael’s _Attlebridge_,
Coslany _Morton_,
_Elsing_

Lynn Regis 42 Creasy & Peel’s waggon Pope’s head, St. _Gressenhall_, Th F 10
P.—St. Gregory’s _Elmham_,
_Briston_,
_Mileham_,
_Litcham_,
_Rougham_,
_Castleacre_,
_Gayton_,
_Snettisham_,
_Wisbech_,
_Tid-goat_,
_Spalding_,
_Holbech_,
_Boston_
Lingwood 8 Lubbock Black horse, _Brundal_, S S 3
Tombland _Strumpshaw_
Mildenhall 41 London waggons
Maiden Brid. 8 Skeyton and
Swanton carriers
Marsham 9 Sutton Cherry-tree St. _St. Faith’s_, W S W S 2
Augustine’s _Haveningham_,
_Buxton_
Mattishall 11 Rix, & Howse W. pocket, St. _East W S W S 1
Giles, Lion St. Tuddenham_,
J. M. _Caston_,
_Dereham_,
_Yaxham_
Mendham 20 Harleston
carrier
Morley 12 Attleburgh
carrier
Moulton 13 Roberts George Haymarket _Aslacton_, S S 3
_Forncet_
Mulbarton 5 Ashwellthorpe
and Forncet car.
Mundesley 20 South Repps
carrier
Needham 33 Luke Hearn White Hart, St. _Brockford_, W Th
Peter’s _Stow_,
_Witham_,
_Chelmsford_,
_&c._
Newmarket 50 London waggons
and machines
Newton 6 Long Stratton
carrier
N. Walsham 14 Batchelor Bull Mag. Str. _Coltishall_, Tu F W S 2
Lion, St. John’s _Scottow_,
Everard M _Westwick_,
_Crostwick_,
_Bacton_,
_Witton_
N. Wal. Post 14 Debenne Elephant, ditto
Neatishead 11 Smith Angel, _Sprowston_, M Th S M Th S
Magdalen-street _Rackheath_,
_Wroxham_
Pulham 15 Smith, Bailey Rampant horse & _Newton_, W S W S
Cock, St. Ste _Tasburgh_,
_Long Stratton_,
_Wacton_
Rackheath 5 Ludham carrier F S 11
Rainham 26 Fakenham, Carriers
Thornham &
Elmham
Reepham 14 Henry Brown Crown & Sceptre, _Drayton_, W S W S 2
St. Mich. Cosl _Attlebridge_,
_Alderford_,
_Swannington_
Rockland 15 Fielding Crown, St. _Deepham S S 12
Stephen’s Shropham_,
_Caston_, _Great
Ellingham_
Saxlingham 7 John Summers Nag’s Head, St. _Fritton_, W S W S 3
Stephen’s _Stoke Holy
Cross_
Saxmundhm 36 Halesworth
carrier
Saxthorpe 15 Briston and
Gunthorpe
carriers
Scole 20 Diss carrier, & from the Angel,
London machines & White Swan,
St. Peter’s
Scottow 9 Northwalsham
carrier
Sheringham 23 Cromer carrier
Shipdham 20 Mendham Wool pocket, St. _Swaffham_, F S 10
Giles’s _Watton_,
_Hingham_
Shottisham 7 George Crisp White horse, _Lakenham_, W S W S 2
Hog-hill _Stoke_,
_Castor_,
_Framlingham_
Skeyton 11 John Amies Elephant, _Buxton_, W S W S 1
Magdalen street _Maidenbridge_,
_Tuttington_
Sloley 10 Samuel Barber Bull, ditto _Coltishall_, W S W S 3
_Worsted_,
_Crosswick_
Smallburgh 11 Matthew Neave Ditto _Wrexham_, W S W S 3
_Trunch_, &c.
South Repps 17 John Summers Ditto _Antingham_, F S 9
_Felmingham_,
_Mundsley_,
_Northrepps_
S. Walsham 9 W. Cutting Jolly Farmers, _Blofield_, S S 2
St. Martin’s _Hemblington_
Palace
Southwold 30 Samuel French Star, Hay-market _Loddon_, T W 2
_Beccles_,
_Wrentham_,
_Benacre_,
_Henstead_
Sparham 15 Fakenham &
Walsingham
carrier
Stanfield 22 Elmham carrier
Stratton Str. 7 Cha. Whiting Black Boys, St. _St. Faith’s_, W S W S 2
Clement’s _Haveningham_
Stalham 14 Parsons Bull, Magdalen _Hicking_, F S 12
street _Hingham_,
_Lessingham_
Stowmarket 38 Luke Hearn White Hart, St. _Dickleburgh_, W Th 2
Peter’s _Scole_,
_Stoke_,
_Finingham_,
_Needham_,
_Ipswich_,
_Dedham_,
_Colchester_
Stradbrook 28 Hoxne carrier
Strumpshaw 8 Jonathan Purd Farmers, St. _Brundal_, S S 3
Martin’s Palace _Lingwood_
Swaffham 28 Clark, Tompson Curriers arms, _Hingham_, M F Tu S 10
Woolpocket St. G _Watton_, _&c._
Swannington 8 Reepham carrier
Swainsthorp 5 Tasburgh carrier
Swanton Ab. 11 Haynes Elephant, _Maidenbridge_, W S W S 1
Magdalen street &c.
Swardiston 8 Facolneston
carrier
Suffieldthorp 13 South Repps
carrier
Tacolneston 9 Noah Nicolls Huntsman Hog _Swardeston_, W S W S 4
hill _Mulbarton_,
_Braconash_,
_Wreningham_,
_Ashwellthorpe_,
_Forncet_
Tasburgh 8 Wright Star, Hay-Market
Thetford 30 John Fisher Write Hart, St.
Peter’s
Themilthp. 14 Hindolveston
carrier
Thornham 38 Thomas Pointer Wool-pocket, St. _Attlebridge_, Tu Tu 4
Giles’s _Elmham_
Thursford 22 Reeve Pope’s head, St. _Gunthorpe_, &c. Tu Th 4
Peter’s
Tuttington 14 Skeyton carrier
Trunch 16 Southrepps
carrier
Walsingham 27 William Scott White Hart, St. _Bawdswell_, F S *4
Peter’s _Foxley_,
_Bintree_,
_Twyford_,
_Guist_,
_Stibbard_,
_Snoring_, &c.
Watton 21 Clark, Tompson Woolpocket & _Hingham_, M F Tu S 11
Curriers arms _Swaffham_,
_Castleacre_,
_Barford_,
_Soham_
Wells 31 Faircloth, Oakes W. Heart. St. P. _Hockham_, Tu Th Th F *3
Wool Pocket. _Binham_,
Rouse, Reeve _Bale_,
St. Giles’s, _Brinton_,
Star, Haymarket. _Corpusty_,
_Holkham_, _&c._
Wisbech 54 Lynn waggons
Woodbridge 46 F. Kebble Wounded heart, _Beccles_, W Th 11
St. Peter’s _Saxmundham_,
_Ipswich_,
_Framlingham_

Woolpit 40 Stowmarket
carrier
Woolterton 14 Erpingham
carrier
Worsted 12 Palmer, Barber Bull, Magdalen _Horstead_, W S W S 2
street _Horning_,
_Scottow_,
_Coltishall_
Wreningham 8 John Leman Nag’s head, St. _Swardeston_, W S W S 2
Stephen’s _Mulbarton_,
_Bracon-ash_,
_Hethel_
Wroxham 7
Wymondhm 8 Childerhouse Drake, Carter Foalshams, & Griffin, King _Hetherset_, Tu W T S Tu W T S 2
Bunn street. Lamb, _&c._
Haymar. Blk.
Bull Sr. Clem.
Recruit. serj.
St. Miles, Cock,
St. Giles.
Yarmouth 22 Howes, Everit Black horse, _Blofield_, Every Day.
Tombland _Acle_, _Burgh_,
_Filby_, _&c._
York 216 Tho. Oliver Star, Hay-market _Leeds_, Tuesday Tu Night
_Wakefield_,
_Hallifax_,
_Cambridge_,
_Huntingdon_,
_Grantham_,
_Newark_, _&c._
Yaxham 15 Robert Rix Wool-pocket, St. _Easton_, W S W S
Giles’s _Mattishall_,
_Dereham_

Those mark’d with an (*) go out in the Morning.

_FINIS._