The Project Gutenberg eBook of Rogers' Directory of Norwich and Neighbourhood This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world 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. If you are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this eBook. Title: Rogers' Directory of Norwich and Neighbourhood Author: Edmund Dawson Rogers Release date: December 10, 2020 [eBook #64006] Language: English Credits: Transcribed from the c1858 Jarrold and Sons edition, using scans from the British Library, by David Price *** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ROGERS' DIRECTORY OF NORWICH AND NEIGHBOURHOOD *** Transcribed from the c1858 Jarrold and Sons edition, using scans from the British Library, by David Price. ROGERS’ DIRECTORY OF NORWICH AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. * * * * * * * * * * (ENTERED AT STATIONERS’ HALL.) * * * * * * * * * * PRINTED FOR THE PROPRIETOR, BY JARROLD AND SONS, LONDON STREET, NORWICH. PREFACE. IT is never pleasant to have to make apologies; and yet there are some circumstances under which an apology is a duty, and therefore, whether pleasant or not, should be tendered cheerfully. The present is a case in point. The work should have been published earlier, and would have been had it been possible. The truth is that the “Guide to Streets, &c.,” was a novel experiment, and the compiler—having nobody’s experience to guide him—thought the task an easier one than it turned out to be. It was at first imagined that the matter for this “Guide” could be obtained simultaneously with the information for the Directory itself. The attempt proved the mistake. It was found that to do both well they must be done distinctly and independently. Hence chiefly came the delay, to say nothing of the fact that for many “local habitations” it was very difficult to find the “name.” In yards and courts not a few, and in some out-of-the-way streets even, not one of the inhabitants could give his whereabouts a designation! The task, however, has been achieved at last; and it is trusted that upon the whole the public will think that it has been achieved well. A few errors have crept in, doubtless; but no labor and no care have been spared to avoid them. The hope is confidently cherished that the faults of the work will be forgiven for the sake of its excellencies, especially as the compiler promises to “do better next time.” HISTORY OF NORWICH. NORWICH, a city and county, situate in the centre of the Eastern Division of Norfolk, consists of 35 parishes and 10 hamlets, covers 6,638 acres, is nearly 14 miles in circumference, and contained, in 1851, 15,000 houses and 68,195 inhabitants. The undisputed metropolis of the Eastern Counties, it has communication both by water and rail with the seaports of Yarmouth and Lowestoft, while it is doubly connected with London by the Ipswich and Cambridge lines; and has access to the midland and northern counties, by way of Peterborough. Having thus indicated the _locale_ and dimensions of the “old city,” it is but right that before proceeding further we should give a brief sketch of its history. And this we the more readily do, inasmuch as Norwich has borne a by no means undistinguished part in those great political and social movements which have made England what she is. We should, however, only trifle with our readers were we to express any opinion upon the origin and paternity of the East Anglian capital, for it would ill become us to pretend to pierce through the obscurity which surrounds the early history of this, as indeed of all other cities. It is certainly but natural to suppose that Norwich gradually rose round a military fortress erected on the site which the present Castle partly occupies; but whether that fortress was raised by some British potentate whose very name is mythical, or was the work of Uffa, the first Saxon king of the eastern counties, and whether, it being destroyed by Sweyn, the present structure was founded by Canute, it would profit us little to discuss. Declining, therefore, these bootless speculations, we find that in the reign of Edward the Confessor, “Northwic” contained 1300 burgesses, boasted of 25 churches, and was already of sufficient importance as to constitute a “hundred;” while in 1085, as appears by the Doomsday Survey, its burgesses had increased in number to over 1500, and its churches to 45. Shortly before this, William the Conqueror had appointed its first Norman governor, Ralph de Guader, or Waher, who, however, marrying the monarch’s niece, Judith, without his consent, and afterwards conspiring against his sovereign, was obliged to flee to Brittany; his bride, after a three-months’ siege in the castle, during which the city suffered much damage, was compelled to capitulate. The office, which included the earldom of Norfolk and some considerable estates, was then conferred on Roger Bigod, the founder of a baronial house illustrious in English history. {2} In the following reign the city rose in importance by the translation, in 1094, of the Bishop’s See from Thetford—where indeed it had barely been fixed a quarter of a century; having, up to 1070, been located at North Elmham, then a place of note, and subsequently a favorite residence of the diocesans. The then bishop, Herbert de Lozinga, for having _purchased_ his preferment of William Rufus, and for other simoniacal practices, was required, after the fashion of the times, to prove his contrition by a substantial atonement. He accordingly purchased a meadow, called Cow Holme, extending from the castle ditches to the river; and in 1096 laid the foundation of a cathedral church, proceeding with such expedition, that in five years he was able to place 60 Benedictine monks in the new priory. About this period many Jews from Normandy settled in the city; popular prejudice, however, was strong against them, and in 1137, on a charge of crucifying a boy in Thorpe wood, large numbers of them were ruthlessly slaughtered. Carrow Abbey, we may here mention, dates its origin from the middle of the 12th century, the site being granted by Stephen for a nunnery, where the daughters of the noble and the affluent were wont to be educated. A century later, and we find the lay and clerical elements in rancorous hostility. Perpetual animosities between the citizens and the monks rose at last to such a height, that the priory was, in 1234, entirely destroyed; while 38 years subsequently, the cathedral itself was well nigh demolished—an offence for which the city was visited with the terrors of an interdict. The injury, however, was not irreparable, for with a fine of 3000 marks imposed on the principal inhabitants, and with some liberal donations, the edifice was sufficiently restored as in 1278 to be consecrated by Bishop Middleton, in the presence of Edward the First and his queen, Eleanor—the first royal visit of which we have any reliable evidence. A wall was, moreover, raised round the Cathedral precincts—St. Ethelbert’s Gate being erected by the citizens; and this seems for a time to have prevented further dissension. Between the two epochs of contention above-named, arose the first recorded charitable institution in Norwich—Bishop Walter de Suffield founding St. Giles’ (commonly called the Old Man’s) Hospital, for the triple purpose of ensuring masses for his soul’s repose, providing an asylum for superannuated and infirm priests, and furnishing a refuge for 13 aged persons; to the last object only, it is hardly necessary to say, is the building now devoted; and enriched by subsequent benefactions, the hospital accommodates 50 of each sex, who, on admission, must have reached 65 years of age. Another noticeable feature which must by no means be overlooked while dwelling on this period, is the enclosure of the city, from Conisford or King street to Pockthorpe, by a wall. This important work, a testimony to the increasing prosperity of the city, as well as to the turbulence of the times, was commenced in 1294 and completed in 1320; but it was not till two and twenty years afterwards that, through the munificence of one Richard Spynk, the wall was flanked with 40 towers, furnished with 12 gates, and fortified by a broad ditch. The gates remained up to 1792, and the wall, though now built upon on every side, may yet be traced for almost its entire length, being especially prominent as the southern boundary of Chapel Field, and offers many a study to the antiquarian and the historian. In 1340 and 1342 Edward the Third held grand tournaments in the city, and in 1348 the heir apparent, the Black Prince, with his mother Philippa, also visited Norwich, and were entertained at a cost of £37 4s. 6d. A more unwelcome visitor quickly followed; for in seven months 37,000 persons are said to have perished by the plague, by which the city was alarmingly depopulated. It was about this time that the Castle began to be used as a county prison, which was authorized by an Act of 14 Edward III., though a military governor continued still to be appointed. In 1381, cotemporaneously with the Wat Tyler rebellion in the south, John de Litester, a dyer, at the head of a large body of the disaffected, pillaged the houses of the wealthy, but was speedily overthrown by the forces of Bishop Spencer. This very warlike ecclesiastic was a fierce enemy of the Lollards, who had acquired a strong hold in the city, and he imprisoned Sir Thomas Erpingham, who had shown a warm sympathy for the reformed doctrines; but in the parliament of 1400 the king directed them to “shake hands and kiss each other in token of friendship.” The reconciliation was apparently sincere, for the baronet became a munificent benefactor to the church. He erected the Erpingham gateway, and rebuilt the monastery of the Black friars, now known as St. Andrew’s Hall. This noble building was not, however, completed until the time of his son Sir Robert, himself a member of the fraternity. On the dissolution of the monasteries by our royal Bluebeard, the property was obtained by the Corporation for the sum of £81, and became devoted to the guilds and other secular purposes. In 1403, in consideration, as it appears, of a gift of 4000 marks, (for most of our ancient liberties were purchased) Henry IV. conferred municipal institutions on the city, and would also have increased its representatives—for Norwich had returned two members since 1296—to four, had not the citizens represented their inability to meet the increased expense which their services would have occasioned. William Appleyard was the first mayor, and he celebrated his year of office in the fine flint building then just erected, lately used as a Bridewell, and now as a tobacco manufactory. In 1407 the Guildhall was commenced, on the site of a small thatched erection, called a toll-booth, used for collecting the market tolls. Henry V., in 1415, visited the city, and, we are told, left his coronet in pawn for 1000 marks, which he doubtless required for his French wars; but 25 years afterwards Norwich was in sad disgrace at court, for as a rebuke for suing Henry VI. for £100 which they had lent, the charters were suspended. A few years after, however, the city was visited by that unfortunate monarch, and in 1469 by Edward IV., who, writes John Paston, “hath been worshipfully received into Norwich, and had right good cheer and great gifts”—with which he was so well pleased that he speedily paid another visit, when some grand pageants were performed, though interrupted by “heavy and continuous rain.” But we now come to a catalogue of disasters: the Cathedral was seriously injured by fire, 1463; the fatal plague ravaged the city, 1479; and in 1505 and 1507 there were great fires, in the latter year 718 houses being consumed, which obliged the corporate authorities to prohibit the erection of thatched buildings. In 1517, disputes between the citizens and the monks being again rife, Wolsey came over on a mission of mediation, but it was not till several years afterwards that peace was restored by the settlement of the civil and ecclesiastical boundaries and jurisdictions. We must not forget to notice the burning of the martyr Bilney, after an imprisonment in a dungeon of the Guildhall; and scarcely were the lurid fires of persecution extinguished before a memorable political outbreak exposed the city to the ravages of contending armies, and excited the anxious consideration of the youthful Edward’s ministers. The details of Kett’s rebellion are too well known to require recapitulation; suffice it to say that after obtaining possession of the city and defeating the Marquis of Northampton in an encounter on Palace Plain, the insurgents were dispersed by the Earl of Warwick—Robert Kett being executed at the Castle, and William at Wymondham. To close a paragraph of casualties, persecutions, and tumults, we must record the visitation of the sweating sickness, striking down near 1000 victims in 1551, and of the quartan ague six years later; the conviction of several citizens in 1570, for participation in a plot for assassinating the queen, re-establishing Popery, and expelling the strangers “out of the citye and realme,” of whom four suffered death, and others confinement for life; and the imprisonment in the Castle of certain persons apprehended in Suffolk for “refusing to come to the church in time of sermons and common prayer.” Turning from these saddening scenes, we note the foundation, in 1557, of Caius College, Cambridge, by a Norwich citizen of that name, (but sometimes spelled Keyes, whence, we suppose, the pronunciation of the word,) physician to three sovereigns of the house of Tudor, and a man of learning. He was one of the first of a long line of distinguished men educated at our Grammar School—an institution of ancient date, but which did not become located in the present venerable structure until the reign of Elizabeth. And this mention of “Good Queen Bess” reminds us of her visit to the old city in 1578, spending a week in all sorts of festivities, pageantries, and amusements, to the unutterable delight of her loyal subjects. Nearly a century was destined to elapse ere Norwich was honored with another sight of royalty; and as there is a back-ground to every picture, so all this rejoicing was followed by the dread calamity of the plague—introduced, indeed, it was supposed, by some of the Queen’s attendants—and which slew five thousand victims. The succeeding half century is chiefly characterised by ecclesiastical commotions, of which the fact that within little more than 60 years the diocese had _twelve_ bishops, may be taken as one indication. Of these, the first, John Parkhurst, who died about 1575, was favorably disposed towards the church polity of Calvin, and opposed, as far as he could, a passive resistance to the harsh injunctions of his Primate (Parker, a native of Norwich) against the Puritans; Edmund Freke, his successor, deprived many nonconforming ministers of their livings, and imprisoned Robert Brown, the first separatist from the Establishment, and whose ideas of church government are mainly identical with those of the present Congregationalists; a third—Matthew Wren, father of the famous architect, was censured and imprisoned by the Parliament, on a complaint by the people of Ipswich, that he had, in two years, suspended or deprived fifty ministers, and driven 3000 persons, with their manufactures, to Holland, to the prejudice of the trade of the kingdom; Joseph Hall, the last of the twelve, was a man much esteemed for his mild disposition, and for the purity of his style was termed the English Seneca. Though at one time harshly treated by the Roundhead soldiers, he was ultimately restored by the Commons to the full possession of his revenues, and spent the latter part of his life in a quiet retreat at Heigham, (now the Dolphin Inn,) in the church of which parish he was interred, though a passage in his will runs thus—“I do not hold God’s _house_ a meet repository for the bodies of the greatest saints.”—(_Neale’s History of the Puritans_.) Of the Civil War, the period in which this worthy bishop lived, there is but little to record. Norwich seems from the first to have given an unhesitating support to the Parliament, and was assessed at £53 yearly towards the maintenance of the Earl of Manchester’s forces. That there was, however, a party in the city who leaned to the King’s side, is shown by a tragical occurrence in 1648. John Utting, the mayor, had been complained of for not carrying out the ordinances against images; but upon a _poursuivant_ being sent to require his attendance at the bar of the House to answer the charge, a violent tumult arose; the rioters obtained possession of the military depôt, (whose site the Bethel now occupies,) and 98 barrels of gunpowder being accidentally fired, 200 persons were killed or wounded by the explosion. Coming down to 1671, we must chronicle the visit of the “Merry Monarch,” with his Queen and brother, who were sumptuously entertained by the Duke of Norfolk, as well as by the civic grandees: an animated description of the city at this period—with its ducal palace, its prosperous manufactures, and the priceless cabinet and botanical gardens of the famous Sir Thomas Browne (whose monument may be seen in St. Peter’s church)—is given by Macaulay. Ten years later, James, Duke of York, paid a second visit; but in 1687 he had, as king, forfeited all popularity by his arbitrary interference with the corporation; and the representative of the house of Howard, riding into the market at the head of 300 knights and gentlemen, amid the acclamations of the citizens, declared for a free parliament. It was the son of this duke, who, taking umbrage at the mayor’s forbidding his comedians entering the city with trumpets, demolished the whole of his ancestral palace, said to be the largest town house in the kingdom out of London, and which, from Christmas to Twelfth-night, was wont to be open to all comers. Henceforth politics almost disappear, and the remainder of the narrative must be confined to matters of purely local interest, which may be very briefly chronicled. From 1696 to 1698, a mint was established here, and coined about a quarter of a million of money. In 1732 the Market and Charing crosses were taken down; in 1731 the St. George’s Company—incorporated 1416, and the principal of the city guilds—resigned their charters to the corporation. In 1761 a coach was started between Norwich and London, to run the distance in twenty hours, it having hitherto taken two days in summer and three in winter. An inundation in the following year, flooded nearly 300 houses. In 1771 the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital was founded, William Fellowes, Esq., of Shotesham, laying the first stone. In 1776 an act was obtained for making a turnpike to Thetford. In 1785 the first balloon ascent seen in the city took place, Major Money being the adventurous aeronaut. In 1791 the barracks were erected, at a cost of £20,000. In 1824 the first Musical Festival was held, and was conducted by Sir George Smart; its chief promoter was Mr. Edward Taylor, now Gresham Professor. The same year the City Gaol was built, in lieu of an old building on the site of the Public Library—the Shirehall is of about the same date; the Museum was founded in 1825, and in 1828 the Corn Exchange was erected. In 1835, June 16, the last guild-day celebration took place, 800 ladies and gentlemen dining in St. Andrew’s Hall; the late Mr. T. O. Springfield was, in the following January, elected the first mayor under the Municipal Reform Act. In 1837 Dr. Stanley was appointed bishop; this beloved prelate expired in 1849, about two years after the death of the equally beloved and philanthropic Joseph John Gurney. In 1844 the Yarmouth railway was opened, in the following year the Norfolk, and in 1846 the Ipswich and Colchester line. In 1854, the mayor, (then Mr. Samuel Bignold) was knighted by her Majesty, on presenting an address from the Corporation, on the war with Russia. In 1857 the Free Library was opened, and the first stone was also laid of the New Workhouse. Having thus brought down the political history of the city to the present time, we propose to offer a review of the origin and progress of the manufactures of Norwich, on which its prosperity has so materially depended, and indeed still depends. As a manufacturing city, Norwich first comes into notice in the reign of Henry I. In 1108 an inundation in Flanders induced many of the sufferers to try their fortunes in England; some of them settled at Worstead, (whence the name “worsted”) and afterwards at Norwich. In the following reign more Flemish emigrants came over; and they introduced the weaving of wool. The weavers, in Henry the Second’s reign, formed themselves into guilds, and obtained charters; but it was not till the time of the third Edward that the next great advance was made. This wise king invited into the kingdom a large number of the countrymen of his consort, Philippa of Hainault, who were skilled in weaving woollen and worsted. They were principally located in the eastern counties; Norwich was fixed as the staple for Norfolk and Suffolk; and an act was passed prohibiting the wearing of any but English cloth—a piece of protectionist policy at which we may smile, but which was no doubt then very commendable. In several following reigns great complaint was made of the “craft and deceit” practised in the making of serges, says, fustians, &c., and wardens were appointed to supervise the “true making thereof.” Trade in these articles seems to have declined about the period of the Reformation, and attention began to be paid to dornecks and coverlets; and in the reign of Mary, the manufacture of “light stuffs”—the same fabric as the Naples fustians, and resembling the bombazines of later years—was introduced. In 1565, however, there was much distress in the city through the decay of the worsted trade, and the corporate body obtained permission to “import” 300 Dutch, but too glad to avoid the persecution of the merciless Alva, who brought with them the art of weaving with a warp of silk or linen, as well as of dyeing and other processes. In five years their numbers increased to 3000, (in London there were nearly 4000) and in 1575 their elders exhibited to the authorities a mixed fabric of silk and worsted, termed bombazine. Religious persecution, however, drove many back to their fatherland, now liberated from the intolerant Spaniard; but Cromwell’s policy of liberty of conscience and unfettered trade, remedied the mischief thus occasioned. In Charles the Second’s reign, the lower west room of the Guildhall (the Criminal Court) was the Cloth Hall, and the chamber over (now Sword-room) was devoted to the sale of wool and yarn. Wool-combing was now a source of great employment, (it was carried on here until 1808,) and the anniversary of its patron saint, Bishop Blaize, was celebrated with much pomp; while the manufacture was so extensive as to be described as “such as England never knew in any age.” Shortly afterwards an additional branch of industry was opened, the French refugees introducing the making of crape, which soon became very popular, and under Sir Robert Walpole’s administration, a public mourning was ordered to be in Norwich crape. About the middle of last century the trade of the city is generally supposed to be at its zenith, its productions being exported to all the continental markets; after this period the increasing use of cotton goods inflicted a heavy blow on the manufacture of woollen fabrics, while even in the latter, Norwich became exposed to the competition of Yorkshire mills, which occupied vantage ground from their proximity to iron and coal mines. In 1776 there were alarming riots on the part of the weavers, owing to lack of employment and the dearness of provisions. The American and French wars supervened in rapid succession—the latter closed most of the foreign markets, and thus inflicted incalculable injury on the city. Broad bombazines, poplins, camlets, fillover and other shawls, have been introduced at different periods since 1780; the bombazines are nearly superseded by paramattas, &c., and bareges, balzarines, &c., in every variety of design, are now manufactured. Of the yarns chiefly used, the wool is mostly from Australia, the silk from China, (though some from India and Italy) and the mohair from Angora; an inferior description is, however, obtained from Asia Minor. We must not forget to notice the opening of the shoe manufacture in the city, which gives employment to a considerable number of persons of both sexes: nor must we overlook the starch and mustard works of Messrs. Colman. Appended is a brief statement of the particular branches to which the principal factories are devoted:—Messrs. Middleton and Answorth, and Messrs. Bolingbroke, are famed for their poplins, and for the production of crinoline—the material being horsehair from South America. Messrs. Clabburn, for fillover long shawls, by a patented process, which gained the Paris Exhibition medal. Messrs. Willett and Nephew—paramattas, and many plain and fancy fabrics. Messrs. Grout and Co. (also of Yarmouth and Bungay)—silk crape. Mr. Geary and Mr. Sultzer, cotton fabrics—the latter establishment also carries on the winding of cotton on reels. Messrs. Blake and Mr. Jay—spinning of woollen and mohair yarns. Messrs. Towler and Co., and Messrs. Rowling and Allen—plain and fancy fabrics. Mr. G. Allen—woven silk for gloves. Messrs. Hinde—bareges and paramattas. Other important departments of trade, too numerous to be enumerated, are also carried on; such as sacking, tobacco, brushes, egg-flour, artificial manures, &c., &c. PLACES OF WORSHIP. CHURCHES. We have already alluded to the fact, that in the reign of William the Conqueror there were 45 city churches; and it appears from an inventory of the ornaments in the churches of the Norwich archdeaconry—commenced by William de Swyneflete in 1368, and continued to about 1419—that at that period there were 55 churches in use, exclusive of the Cathedral and conventual churches, besides the following which had then been desecrated or annexed to other parishes: St. Wyndwall, or Catherine in Newgate, (consolidated with All Saints, the parish being nearly depopulated by the plague in 1349), St. Olave’s Chapel, St. Michael Conisford, St. John the Evangelist, St. Cuthbert, St. Matthew, St. Christopher (united with St. Andrew), and St. Anne. Of the 55 then in use, the following, however, have long ceased to exist as parish churches; St. Botolph, St. Margaret Newbridge, St. Mary Combust, St. Margaret Colegate, St. Olave, (the two last named were taken down and consolidated with St. George at Colegate), St. Cross, St. Bartholomew (united with St. John at Sepulchre), St. Michael, (Ber Street,) St. Edward, St. Clement Conisford, St. Vedast, and St. Mary Parva (now the French Church). St. Mary in the Marsh was desecrated in 1653, and the parishioners have since used St. Luke’s Chapel, in the Cathedral. We append a statement of all the edifices now standing, in connection with the Established Church, commencing of course with THE CATHEDRAL. The present structure is considered by some to be mainly the work of Bishop Alnwyck, temp. 1430, and this prelate is generally supposed to have completed the cloisters—one of the finest quadrangles in the kingdom, commenced by Ralph de Walpole in 1297. The edifice is principally in the Norman style. The nave is divided into fourteen semi-circular arches; its roof is attributed to Walter Lyhart, the second bishop after Alnwyck. The large west window has recently been filled in with stained glass, as a memorial to Bishop Stanley. The nave itself contains the tombs or monuments of Chancellor Spencer, Bishop Nix, Bishop Parkhurst, Dean Gardiner, Sir James Hobart, (Attorney-General to Henry VIII.) and Bishop Stanley; while in the church are the monuments of Bishops Goldwell (1472) and Bathurst. Attached to the Cathedral were several chapels, but these have mostly been demolished. The interior generally suffered much defacement at the hands of the iconoclasts of the 16th and 17th centuries; in 1740 the nave and aisles were repaired, and in 1806 the whole fabric was restored and beautified. The present bishop—appointed in 1857—is the Right Rev. J. T. Pelham, D.D. Dean—the Hon. and Very Rev. G. Pellew, D.D. Archdeacons—Norwich, Ven. R. E. Hankinson; Norfolk, Ven. W. A. Bouverie; Suffolk, Ven. T. J. Ormerod. Canons—Revs. M. Wodehouse, A. Sedgwick, G. Archdall, and H. Philpott; besides 23 honorary and 4 minor canons. ALL SAINTS, a small structure, with a square tower and three bells, contains an antique font with curiously carved figures of St. Paul and other apostles. The living is consolidated with St. Julian, and the joint benefices were returned in 1831 at £246 per annum. The Rev. T. Gurney is rector. ST. ANDREW, next to St. Peter Mancroft, the finest church in the city—was rebuilt in 1506. The font is massive. In the north aisle is a costly monument, with effigies of Sir John and Lady Suckling, of whom there is an annual commemoration. The curacy is in the gift of the parishioners; the Rev. A. C. Copeman was elected in 1857. Out of the proceeds of the sale of the church ornaments at the Reformation, the parish paid £17 towards the repair of the gates and walls, and £20 to that of the Great Hospital—both injured in Kett’s rebellion. ST. AUGUSTINE, an unpretending edifice, with a tower and three bells. Rev. M. J. Rackham, rector. ST. BENEDICT, a small building with a round tower. The parishioners are the patrons; perpetual curate—Rev. W. Goodwin. ST. CLEMENT, one of the most ancient fabrics in the city. In the churchyard is the tomb of the parents of Archbishop Parker, rebuilt over the original, in 1823, by Caius College; and also the “Leper’s tomb.” Rev. R. Rigg, rector. ST. EDMUND, a small structure, founded in the time of the Conqueror, has a tower and one bell. Among the relics formerly preserved here, was a piece of the shirt of St. Edward the King and Martyr, kept in a box of crystal, and visited with great reverence. The Rev. G. B. Everett, rector. ST. ETHELDRED is a small fabric, with a short tower and one bell. In the burial-ground was formerly an anchorage, which continued till after the Reformation. Rev. J. Deacon incumbent. ST. GEORGE AT COLEGATE is a large, handsome, gothic structure, rebuilt at different periods, and has a lofty tower. In the chancel is a fine altar tomb to Robert Jannis, a great benefactor to this church; and near it a beautiful mural monument to John Herring, Esq. The window over the communion table is of stained glass. In a vault is buried the elder Crome, the distinguished painter, who died in 1821. The Rev. A. W. Durdin, incumbent. ST. GEORGE AT TOMBLAND consists of a nave, chancel, and side aisles, and has a handsome square tower; it was erected by the parishioners in 1445. In the interior are spacious galleries, and many monumental inscriptions. Rev. K. Trimmer, incumbent. ST. GILES, founded in the reign of William the Conqueror, by Elwyn the priest, who gave it to the monks of Norwich, was rebuilt in the reign of Richard II., and is now one of the handsomest churches in the city. The tower, 120 feet high, contains a clock and eight bells, and is surrounded by a cupola and battlement. The chancel has been demolished since 1581, when the dean and chapter, to quit themselves of the expense of repairing it, gave all the materials to the parish, for “a stock to be put out for the encouragement of poor trades.” There are many curious old brasses, and several neat mural monuments. Rev. R. Sedgwick incumbent. ST. GREGORY is a lofty gothic structure, consisting of nave, side aisles, and chancel, the latter built in 1395; since which, the whole pile has received many reparations. The font is very large, having an octagonal top, and on its eight sides the four evangelists, and figures emblematic of the four quarters of the globe. In the nave is a fine brass reading-desk, in the shape of an eagle with expanded wings. Among the monuments is one to Sir Francis Bacon, a Judge of the Court of King’s Bench, in the time of Charles II. Here are also some ancient brass inscriptions. Rev. W. R. Sharpe, incumbent. ST. HELEN—or the Great Hospital, previously mentioned as founded by Bishop Suffield, was originally built like a cathedral, in the form of a cross, with nave, tower, aisles, and transept; the tower is all that remains entire, but the cloisters are still almost perfect. The men’s apartments occupy the refectory and part of the nave and aisles, while the choir is appropriated to the women’s. Rev. W. F. Patteson, incumbent. ST. JAMES’ (with Pockthorpe), is a small building, rebuilt in 1743. The font has some fine panel carvings. Rev. J. Ross, incumbent. ST. JOHN MADDERMARKET, a handsome church, consisting of nave, side aisles, and a fine tower, was founded before the survey made in Edward the Confessor’s time. The lead was removed, and the roof covered with slate in 1835. It contains many ancient sepulchral inscriptions, with a few brasses and several neat mural tablets. Lady Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (second wife of the duke beheaded in Elizabeth’s reign), died at the Duke’s Palace in 1563, and was interred with great pomp on the north side of the choir, where a mural monument was raised to her memory in 1791. Rev. J. Perowne, rector. ST. JOHN SEPULCHRE was founded before the Norman conquest. Rev. T. Calvert, incumbent. ST. JOHN AT TIMBERHILL, so called from the timber market formerly held on the plain adjacent, has a small wooden steeple, in place of the tower which fell down in 1784. Rev. S. Titlow, incumbent. ST. JULIAN, the smallest church in the city, and one of the oldest, was founded before the Conquest, and had an anchorage or hermitage in the churchyard. ST. LAWRENCE is an ancient Gothic fabric, with a fine tower; was rebuilt in 1472. Over the west door are two ancient carvings, one representing the martyrdom of St. Lawrence. Rev. P. U. Brown, rector. ST. MARGARET has a square tower, in which were five bells till 1830, when four of them were sold to assist in defraying the expense of covering the structure with blue slate. Rev. J. W. Cobb, rector. ST. MARY AT COSLANY was built in 1477, and contains six antique stalls. Rev. C. Morse, incumbent. ST. MARTIN AT OAK derived the latter part of its name from a large oak, formerly standing in the churchyard, with the image of St. Mary in it. This was much visited in superstitious times, and several legacies were given towards repairing and _painting_ it. The oak now standing on the site was planted about 60 years ago. On an alabaster tomb are effigies of Jeremiah Ravens and his wife. Rev. C. Caldwell, incumbent. ST. MARTIN AT PALACE is an ancient structure, where, in early times, a boys’ singing school was kept. Rev. A. Braddell, incumbent. ST. MICHAEL AT COSLANY is a handsome structure, with a lofty embattled tower, containing a clock and eight musical bells. The interior of the church is handsomely decorated. The altar-piece represents the Ascension, and the four evangelists; and the floor in front is paved with black and white marble, from the domestic chapel of the Earl of Yarmouth, at Oxnead. On the south side is Thorp chapel, erected in 1508, of flint and freestone, and one of the finest specimens of flint-work in the county. The church contains a very old font, several mural monuments, and some ancient brasses. Rev. R. Rigg, rector. ST. MICHAEL AT PLEA, so named from the Archdeacon of Norwich holding in it his Pleas or Courts, is built in the form of a cross, and has a square embattled tower. There are some ancient paintings near the pulpit, well worthy of inspection. Rev. C. Morse, rector. ST. MICHAEL AT THORN—a large thorn tree still grows in the graveyard—is a small structure, with a tower, built in 1436. Criminals executed at the castle were formerly buried in the churchyard. Rev. C. T. Rust, incumbent. ST. PAUL is a small structure with a round tower, and is in a dilapidated state. Rev. B. Cook, rector. ST. PETER HUNGATE, so called from the bishop’s hounds being formerly kept in the parish, is built of flint and stone. Rev. S. Titlow, rector. ST. PETER OF MANCROFT, the finest church in the city, was rebuilt of white stone in 1455. It has a noble tower, 98 ft. high, with a splendid peal of twelve bells, exchanged for the old peal of ten in 1775, at a cost of £800. The font stands under a canopy supported by pillars, forming a baptistry on a raised platform, which there is room enough to walk round. The church was greatly beautified about twenty years ago, by the putting in stained glass windows, with figures of the apostles. Among the church plate is a beautiful large cup cover, on which is represented Abigail bringing presents to David, presented by Sir Peter Gleane, 1633. In the vestry is a portrait of Sir Thomas Browne, who was buried here, and whose coffin was accidentally broken open in 1840, when the skeleton was found in a good state of preservation. Several old books are also preserved in the vestry, including a manuscript bible of 1340, and a beautifully illuminated copy of St. Paul’s Epistles, much more ancient. In the church are many monuments and inscriptions. The parishioners are patrons, and the Rev. C. Turner is incumbent. ST. PETER PER MOUNTERGATE—so named from a gate formerly adjacent—was erected in 1486. In the chancel are twenty-four stalls, which belonged to a college of secular priests that stood in the churchyard. South of the altar are the tomb and effigies of R. Berney, Esq., and his wife; and in the nave is interred Thomas Codd, mayor during Kett’s rebellion. ST. PETER OF SOUTHGATE is an ancient building, with a square tower. Rev. J. Deacon, rector. ST. SAVIOUR, a small fabric, dedicated to the Transfiguration, has a square embattled tower, and contains several neat mural monuments. In Bishop Oxford’s time it was appropriated to the almoner of the cathedral convent. Rev. W. H. Cooke, incumbent. ST. SIMON AND JUDE contains some ancient brasses, and several monuments and effigies of the Pettus’ family, upon one of which is a recumbent figure, in complete armour, of Sir J. Pettus, the first of the family who was knighted. The church is of great antiquity, and was held by the bishops before the removal of the see to Norwich. Rev. C. Holloway, rector. ST. STEPHEN is a commodious gothic structure, with two side chapels, and a square tower at the west end. The nave is divided from the aisles by fluted columns with pointed arches, and the east window is richly beautified with stained glass. There are several old brasses and many mural tablets. In the vestry is a manuscript description of the church, written by Benjamin Mackerell, author of a history of Lynn; also a curious old alabaster carving. The church has lately undergone repairing and restoration. Rev. E. Evans, vicar. ST. SWITHIN is a neat structure, with a square tower and three bells. During the cleansing of the church in 1834, an ancient portrait of Edward the Confessor was found nailed under one of the seats, where it is supposed to have been placed for security during the civil wars. The altar-piece is a painting of Moses and Aaron. On the font are carved emblems of the Trinity, Eucharist, and the Passion, with the arms of East Anglia. Here are also three stalls. Rev. R. C. Cavell, rector. The following are the churches in the hamlets of the city:— CHRISTCHURCH (New Catton), which is in the parish of St. Clement, was erected in 1841. It is built of brick and flint, and cost £2500. Rev. R. Wade, incumbent. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST (Old Lakenham), situate on a declivity commanding a fine prospect; has a handsome font. The vicarage is united to Trowse Newton. Rev. G. Carter, incumbent. ST. MARK (New Lakenham) was erected in 1844, and has 1000 sittings. It cost upwards of £4000; and has a nave, tower, and three bells. Rev. G. I. Pellew, incumbent. ST. MATTHEW (Thorpe Hamlet) was built in 1851, of Kentish rag-stone. Rev. G. W. Grogan, incumbent. ST. BARTHOLOMEW (Heigham), a small edifice, contains a mural monument to Bishop Hall, who was buried here. Rev. G. C. Hoste, rector. TRINITY (or the Episcopal) CHAPEL, situate in Union place, Heigham, was originally a Baptist place of worship, but was consecrated in 1839. The rector of Heigham is the officiating minister. ST. ANDREW (Eaton) is an ancient edifice, having a thatched roof. It lies near the river Yare, which separates the county of Norwich from the county of Norfolk. The father of Henry Kirk White was buried here. Rev. G. Day, incumbent. ST. MARY (Earlham), also on the Yare, is a picturesque structure, bedecked with ivy. Rev. J. H. Payne, rector. ST. MARY (Hellesdon) stands just within the city boundary, part of the burial ground being in the county. The rectory is consolidated with Drayton. Rev. H. Howell, rector. CHAPELS. The OLD MEETING HOUSE, Colegate street, was erected in 1693 by the Independents, a congregation of which body had existed in Norwich since the Commonwealth. They had originally assembled in a brewery in St. Edmund’s, and afterwards in the “west granary” of St. Andrew’s Hall. The Old Meeting is built of red brick, fronted with four Corinthian pilasters. The Rev. John Hallett is the minister. PRINCE’S STREET CHAPEL, another Independent place of worship, was erected of white brick, with boldly-displayed cornice and pediment, and a Doric portico of four columns. The cost was upwards of £4500. The Rev. John Alexander has been the minister ever since its erection. A third CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL, a very handsome building erected in the vicinity of Chapel Field, was opened in 1858. Rev. Philip Colborne, minister. The TABERNACLE, St. Martin’s at Palace—originally built by the Calvinistic Methodists—was, in 1775, purchased by the Countess of Huntingdon. Rev. J. J. J. Kempster, minister. ST. MARY’S (Baptist) was rebuilt in 1811 and enlarged in 1839. Its chief feature is a beautiful vaulted roof. The Rev. Joseph Kinghorn was for many years the pastor. Rev. George Gould, minister. ST. CLEMENT’S, another Particular Baptist place of worship, was built in 1814, at a cost of £5000. Rev. T. A. Wheeler, minister. ORFORD HILL CHAPEL, also Baptist, was opened as a chapel in 1832. Rev. T. Corbet, minister. EBENEZER CHAPEL, Surrey Road, was built in 1854; a gallery was subsequently added. The congregation had previously assembled in the Bazaar, St. Andrew’s; the minister being the Rev. R. Govett, who, some years since, seceded from the Established Church. There are several smaller structures in connexion with this denomination. The GENERAL BAPTISTS, established in the city since 1686, have a chapel in St. James’, erected in 1812 on part of the site of the White Friary. Rev. Thomas Scott, minister. The OCTAGON (Unitarian) CHAPEL, St. George’s, is a handsome building, of the shape implied by its name. It is surmounted by a dome, supported by eight Corinthian pillars. It was erected in 1756, on the site of the old Presbyterian Meeting-house. Dr. John Taylor, and Dr. Enfield (compiler of the Speaker) preached in this chapel. Rev. J. H. Hutton, minister. The SOCIETY OF FRIENDS have two meeting-houses in Norwich; one of which, in Upper Goat Lane, is a fine white-brick structure, with Doric portico, and lighted by a dome lantern. It was rebuilt in 1826. The other is the GILDENCROFT MEETING HOUSE, St. Augustine’s, erected in 1680. There is a spacious burial-ground attached, in which are deposited the remains of Joseph John Gurney, Mrs. Opie, and other eminent Friends. This building is supported by two lofty oak pillars, cut out of single trees. The ROMAN CATHOLICS have also two chapels. That in St. John’s Maddermarket is an ancient but plain structure, rebuilt in 1794; that in Willow Lane, called the Chapel of the Apostles, is a handsome building, erected in 1828. The windows are of stained glass, and the interior decorations are very striking. The DUTCH CHURCH, in St. Andrew’s Hall, originally the Conventual Church of the Black Friars, was granted to the Walloon congregation; but they now have service only once a year, when a sermon is preached in Dutch and afterwards in English. The building is used as a chapel to the Workhouse, but it is expected that it will be occupied by the Free Christian Church when the New Workhouse, now being erected near the Cemetery, has been completed. CALVERT STREET CHAPEL, built by the Wesleyans in 1811. Since the recent disruption in that body, it has been held by the Reformers, or United Methodist Free Church; as is also the case with NEW CITY CHAPEL, in Crook’s Place. ST. PETER’S CHAPEL (Lady’s Lane), held by the Conference Wesleyans, was built in 1824. The PRIMITIVE METHODISTS have chapels in Heigham (St. Benedict’s Road), Lakenham (St. Catherine’s Plain), Cowgate Street, and New Catton. The FRENCH CHURCH, Queen Street—originally the parochial church of St. Mary Parva, and afterwards a cloth exchange—was granted, in 1637, to the French Protestant refugees. It is now leased to the receivers of the doctrines enunciated by Emanuel Swedenborg, and the minister is the Rev. David Goyder. The FREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, St. Michael at Plea, which is unconnected with any particular denomination, was opened in 1852, upon its pastor, the Rev. Joseph Crompton, quitting the Unitarians, of which denomination he had been minister. The JEWS—who were formerly very numerous in this city—have a handsome synagogue in St. Faith’s Lane. Rev. S. Caro, minister. THE MONUMENTAL BRASSES OF NORWICH AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. To Archæologists visiting this ancient city, and particularly to those directing their attention to Monumental Brasses, the following list of Brasses in Norwich and the principal villages in the neighbourhood, may be considered useful. They are classified under their distinctive characters, namely—1st, Ecclesiastics; 2nd., knights; 3rd., civilians and ladies; 4th., miscellaneous. The list specifies those consisting of effigies generally perfect, with their inscriptions, unless otherwise mentioned. An alphabetical list of the churches, with the various brasses in each, is also appended. ECCLESIASTICS. 1389. Richardus Thaseburgh, rector of _Hellesdon_. Hellesdon. 1437. Galfridus Langley, installed Prior _St. Lawrence_. of Saint Faith the Virgin, at Horsham, 1401. 1450. John Alnwik, in academic costume. _Surlingham_. 1487. Roger Clarke, priest. _St. Peter at Southgate_. 1497. Walter Goos, priest. _St. Swithin_. 1499. John Smyth, priest—chalice. _St. Giles_’. 1499. Henry Alikok—chalice. _Colney_. Thome Coke, rector of _St. Michael at Bodham.—Chalice lost, inscription Coslany_. only remaining. An individual unknown.—Chalice. _Poringland Magna_. Randulphus Pulvertoft; inscription _The Cathedral_, only (_Jesus’ Chapel_), 1531. William Richies, vicar of _Bawburgh_. Bawburgh. 1545. Thome Capp, vicar. _St. Stephen_. KNIGHTS. c1460. John Toddenham. A small figure, _St. John in with scroll from the mouth. Maddermarket_, _Norwich_. 1499. Thome Heveningham, and Anne, his _Ketteringham_. wife.—This is a beautifully executed brass, and is placed under a canopy upon an altar tomb. He died 1499. The blank intended for the date of the death of his wife still remains. 1559. John Corbet, and Jane, his wife. _Sprowston_. He died 1470. The blank left for the date of her death still remains. 1565. Sir Edward Warner. _Plumstead Parva_. 1568. Sir Peter Rede.—Discovered to be _St. Peter Mancroft_, a Palimpsest, in 1851. _Norwich_. CIVILIANS AND LADIES. c1380. Richard de Heylesdone, and _Hellesdon_. Beatrice, his wife. 1384. John de Heylesdon, and Johanna, _Hellesdon_. his wife. An inscription only. 1412. Walter Moneslee, and Isabella, _St. John in his wife. Maddermarket_. 1432. Robert Baxter, and Christiana, _St. Giles_. his wife. 1435. Robert Brasyer, and Christiana, _St. Stephen_. his wife. A celebrated bell-founder. Roberti Brasyer (mutilated). _St. Stephen_. 1436. Richard Purdaunce, and Margaret, _St. Giles_. his wife. 1436. John Asgar, the younger. _St. Lawrence_. c1445. Alice Thorndon. _Frettenham_. 1460. Thomas Bokenham, and wife. _St. Stephen_. c1460. A Lady (unknown). _Frettenham_. 1470. Jane Corbet, in Brass, of John _Sprowston_. Corbet, and Jane, his wife—see “Knights.” 1475. William Pepyr, and Joan, his _St. John in wife, inscription and four Maddermarket_. shields lost. 1475. William Norwiche, and Alicia, his _St. George at wife. A Bracket Brass. Canopy Colegate_. mutilated. 1495. John Horslee, and Agnes, his _St. Swithin_. wife. 1499. Anne Heveningham, in Brass, of _Ketteringham_. Thome Heveningham, and Anne, his wife—see “Knights.” A Lady (unknown). There are two _Ketteringham_. Inscriptions, with a figure of a Child, inserted with this Brass, in the wall of the church, which do not relate to it. 1501. Richard Ferrers, Mayor of _St. Michael at Norwich, in the years 1473, 1478, Coslany_. 1483, 1493, 1498. Merchant’s mark and inscription only remaining. 1502. Thomas Cok. _St. Gregory_. 1503. Edward Ward. _Bixley_. 1505. William Dussing, and Katherine, _Kirby Bedon_. his wife. In winding sheets. 1505. Thome Tyard. In winding sheets. _Bawburgh_. c1510. Juliane Anyell. _Witton_. 1514. Margaret Pettwode. _St. Clement_. 1515. Henrici Scolows, and Alicia, his _St. Michael at wife. In winding sheets, with Coslany_. four evangelical emblems. 1523. A Female Figure, probably of Ann _St. Edmund_. Hoste. Curious for head-dress and tippet. Now in private possession; formerly in the church of 1524. John Terri, and Lettys, his wife. _St. John in An elaborate Brass, with twenty Maddermarket_. lines of English verse. c1527. John Gilbert. Fragments of _St. Andrew_. canopy and inscription only remaining. 1528. Edwardus Whyte, and Elizabeth, _Shottisham St. his wife. Mary_. c1538. William Layer, and wife. _St. Andrew_. Inscription lost. 1540. Nicholas Suttherton. An _St. John in inscription and shield. A Maddermarket_. palimpsest, now in the church chest, formerly at east end of nave. 1546. Bel Buttry. _St. Stephen_. 1558. Robarte Rugge, and Elizabeth, his _St. John in Madder wife, Mayor of Norwich. market_. 1560. Helen Caus, wife of Thomas Caus, _St. John in Mayor of Norwich. This is one of Maddermarket_. three effigies which represented Thomas Caus, Mayor in 1495 and 1503, and Johanna and Helen, his wives, and is a late example of the pedimental head dress. The other effigies are lost, and this is partly covered by a pew. A Mayor of Norwich, and his Wife. _St. John in Name and date unknown. Maddermarket_. Inscription lost. The figure of the Lady partly covered by a pew. 1577. Anne Rede, wife of Sir Peter Rede _St. Margare_. (whose Brass lies in St. Peter of Mancroft Church). 1600. Mary Bussie. Lost since 1850; _St. Peter of formerly in the church of Mancroft_. 1605. Mis Anē Claxton; an inscription _St. Mary at and shield. Coslany_. 1649. Clere Talbot, and his wives. _Dunston_. 1818. Mary Elizabeth, wife of Edward _The Cathedral_, South Thurlow. A cross, brass, (_north side of with a border inscription; laid Choir_). down within the last few years. MISCELLANEOUS. 1452. Thomas Childes. A skeleton _St. Lawrence_, figure, inscription lost. _Norwich_. An individual unknown. A heart _Kirby Bedon_. with three scrolls. A small figure in winding sheet; _Bawburgh_. comparatively modern. LIST OF THE CHURCHES WITH BRASSES. _St. Andrew_, _Norwich_. John Gilbert 1527 William Layer, and wife 1538 _The Cathedral_, _Jesus’ Chapel_, _Norwich_. Randulphus Pulvertoft 1499 Mary Elizabeth, wife of Edward South 1818 Thurlow _St. Clement_, _Norwich_. Margaret Pettwode 1514 _St. Edmund_, _Norwich_. A female figure, probably of Ann Hoste, 1523 now in private possession _St. George at Colegate_, _Norwich_. William Norwiche 1475 _St. Giles_, _Norwich_. Robert Baxter, and Christiana, his wife 1432 Richard Purdaunce, and Margaret, his 1436 wife John Smyth, priest 1499 _St. Gregory_, _Norwich_. Thomas Cok 1502 _St. John in Maddermarket_. Walter Moneslee, and Isabella, his wife 1412 John Toddenham c1460 William Pepyr, and Joan, his wife 1476 A major of Norwich, name unknown John Terri, and Lettys, his wife 1524 Nicholas Suttherton 1540 Robarte Rugge, and Elizabeth, his wife 1558 Helen Caus 1560 _St. Lawrence_, _Norwich_. John Asgar, the younger 1436 Galfridus Langley 1437 Thomas Childes 1452 _St. Margaret_, _Norwich_. Anne Rede 1577 _St. Mary at Coslany_, _Norwich_. Mis Ane Claxton 1605 _St. Michael at Coslany_, _Norwich_. Richard Ferrers 1501 Henrici Scolows, and Alicia, his wife 1515 Thome Coke _St. Peter of Mancroft_, _Norwich_. Sir Peter Rede 1568 The Brass of Mary Bussie, date 1600, has been lost since 1850. _St. Peter at Southgate_, _Norwich_. Roger Clarke 1487 _St. Stephen_, _Norwich_. Robert Brasyer, and Christiana, his 1435 wife Thomas Bokonham and wife 1460 Roberti Brasyer Thome Capp, vicar 1545 Bel Buttry 1546 _St. Swithin_, _Norwich_. John Horslee, and Agnes, his wife 1495 Walter Goos, priest 1497 _Bawhurgh_. Thome Tyard 1505 William Richeis—chalice 1531 A small figure, in winding sheet _Bixley_. Edward Ward 1503 _Colney_. Henry Alikok _Dunston_. Clere Talbot, and his wives 1649 _Frettenham_. Alice Thorndon c1445 Lady (unknown) c1460 _Hellesdon_. Richard de Heylesdone, and Beatrice, 1380 his wife John de Heylesdone, and Johanna, his 1384 wife Richardus Thaseburgh 1389 _Ketteringham_. Thome Heveningham, and Anne, his wife 1499 Lady (unknown) _Kirby Bedon_. William Dussing, and Katherine, his 1505 wife An individual unknown. A heart with three scrolls _Plumstead Parva_. Sir Edward Warner 1565 _Poringland Magna_. An individual unknown—chalice _Shottisham St. Mary_. Edwardus Whyte, and Elizabeth, his wife 1528 _Surlingham_. John Alnwick 1450 _Sprowston_. John Corbet, and Jane, his wife 1470 _Witton_. Juliana Anyell c1505 DIRECTORY OF NORWICH. ALPHABETICAL LIST. _The letter_ “h” _indicates Private Residence_. Abbott, Edward Jesse, draper and silk mercer, Exchange street Abbott, William, boot and shoe manufacturer, 22, Magdalen street Abel, Cain, saddler and whip maker, Golden Ball street Abel, Daniel, upholsterer and cabinet maker, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s; h Oxford street, Unthank’s road Abel, Frederick, brush maker, Unthank’s road Abel, John, horse dealer, Rising Sun, Chapel field road Abel, Mrs., day school, Unthank’s road Able, William, green grocer, &c., Oak street, St. Martin’s Aberdeen, William Charles, coffee and pie house, 3, Dove street Abraham, Benjamin and S. S., watch and clock makers, 1, Bethel street Abray, Isaac, Black Horse, St. Giles’ road Adams, Miss Frances, Seymour place, St. Stephen’s square Adams, Mrs. Sarah, Earlham road Adams, William, Plumbers’ Arms, Cowgate street Adams, William, auctioneer’s clerk, Rupert street, Union place Adcock, Richard, pork butcher, St. Benedict’s street Addison, Benjamin, wheelwright and carpenter, Magdalen street Adkin, William, plasterer, &c., Trory street, Unthank’s road Aggas, Captain James, (late of the army) Upper Westlegate street Aikin, Francis, draper and tea dealer, St. Benedict’s road Ainslie, Charles, jobbing gardener, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Alborough, Thomas, farmer, Trowse Alden, Edward, baker, Oak street, St. Martin’s Alden, James, last and boot-tree maker, Alden’s court, Ber street Alden, Robert, brazier and tin-plate worker, St. Stephen’s plain Alden, William, schoolmaster at Norman’s school, Cowgate street Alden, Wm. Marshall, National school-master, Lothian street, Heigham Alderson, William Henry, bricklayer and plasterer, St. Andrew’s hill Alderman, Henry, French polisher, Ber street Alden, Joseph, shoemaker, St. John’s Maddermarket Aldham, James, messenger, Tabernacle street Aldis, Mrs. Jane, stay and corset maker, Prince’s street Aldis, Miss Rebecca, dressmaker, 1, Unthank’s road Aldous, John T., Windham Arms, Trory street, Lakenham Aldous, James, grocer and draper, Trafalgar street, New Lakenham Aldous, John Fuller, joiner and builder, St. Stephen’s street Aldred, Mr. Robert, 1, Seymour place, St. Stephen’s square Aldrich, John, grocer and draper, West Pottergate street Aldhouse, Hannah, furniture broker, St. Augustine’s Aldridge, Mrs. Susan, lodging-house keeper, 4, Grapes’ hill Aldridge, Mrs. Susanna, grocer, Church walk, New Lakenham Alexander, Benjamin, shoemaker, Southgate street Alexander, Henry, baker, Heigham str. Alexander, Rev. John, Independent minister, Gildengate street Alger, John Goldworth, reader for the press, Trory street, Unthank’s road Allam, Thomas, 4, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Allcock, Trivett, lodging-house keeper, Tombland Allen, Bryant, dyer, Scole’s green Allen and Co., woollen drapers, tailors, and hatters, Bank plain Allen, Francis, market gardener, Dereham road Allen, George, manufacturer of elastic cloths for gloves, clothing, and silk and lisle webs, St. Stephen’s factory Allen, Henry, flour dealer, 1, Distillery street Allen, John, green-grocer, Lower Westwick street, St. Swithin’s Allen, John Boufield, watch and clock maker, silversmith, jeweller, and optician, 40, London street Allen, Mrs. Marianne and Co., boot and shoe warehouse, 14, Briggs’ street Allen, Park, Cadogan place, Cross street, Unthank’s road Allen, Robert, nurseryman and seedsman, Grove place, Lakenham Allen, Robert, confectioner, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Allen, Robert, fishmonger, Newbegin’s yard, St. Mary’s plain Allen, Thomas, shopkeeper, Golden Ball street Allen, William, stone mason, St. Stephen’s back street Allen, William, hair dresser, Magdalen street Allen, William, bill poster, Farnell’s yard, St. John’s Maddermarket Allman, William, shoemaker, Coburg st. Allmer, George, green grocer, King street Allum, James, inspector, Thorpe station, Mousehold Allison, Mrs. Sophia, working cutler, St. Peter’s steps, Market place Allured, James, tailor, hatter, and cap manufacturer, Timber hill street Allwood, Thomas, Lower close Alven, Frederick, 1, St. Swithin’s villa, Catton road Ames, Mrs. Edward, milliner, Distillery street Ames, Mrs. Willow place, Lakenham Ames, Edward Cooper, photographic artist, Distillery street, Heigham Ames, Robert, Bear Inn, Market place Ames, Mrs. Mary, Willow place, Southwell street, Lakenham Ames, Frances, green-grocer, Dereham road Amies, Benjamin, hair dresser and glover, St. Catherine’s plain Amies, John, carpenter and builder, Hall road, Lakenham Amies, John, carpenter, Southwell street, Lakenham Amies, John, The Hoop, St. Stephen’s rd. Amies, John, Old Lobster Inn, Pottergate street Amies, Mary Ann, tailoress, Timberhill street Amiss, Stephen, Inspector of Police, Barrack street Amy, William, cooper, Spitalfields, Thorpe hamlet Anderson, Joseph, baker, Pump street Anderson, William, general shopkeeper, Old Church street, New Lakenham Andrews, Brothers, wholesale druggists, and manufacturers of baking powder, 1 and 2, Colegate street, St. George’s Andrews, Charles, fishmonger, Crow’s yard, Upper Westwick street Andrews, Mrs. Emily, milliner and dressmaker, West Pottergate street Andrews, George, chemist and druggist, 1 and 2, Colegate street, St. George’s Andrews, James, Two Necked Swan, Upper walk, Market place Andrews, Richard, wire worker, Coslany street Angell, Robert, beer retailer, Coburgh street Angell, Susannah, milliner and dressmaker, Calvert street Annison, Robert, general shopkeeper, Little Globe street, Union place Answorth, William, manufacturer, (see Middleton and Answorth) Anthony, William, wine and spirit merchant, 12, Upper market Applegate, James, timber dealer, Pottergate street; h St. Swithin’s Appleton, Mrs. Anna, day school, St. Augustine’s street Appleton, Christopher, green-grocer, Gildengate street Appleton, Thomas, fish dealer, St. Augustine’s street Appleton, William, fish curer, St. Augustine’s street Archdall, Rev. George, D.D., The Close Archer Henry, furniture broker, Ber street Archer, Jesse, butcher, Pitt street Archer, Samuel, currier, Peacock street, St. Paul’s Archer, William, rope, twine, and sacking maker, New Catton Armes, Daniel, Queen Adelaide, West End street, Heigham Armes, Frederick Thomas, The Rose and Thistle tavern, Barn road Armes, Robert, currier and leather cutter, Dove street; h West Pottergate street Armes, Mrs. Sarah, Cow and Hare, Heigham street Armes, William, cow keeper, Parry’s buildings, Philadelphia Armiss, Thomas, shopkeeper, Barrack street, Pockthorpe Armstrong, Mr. Henry, St. Clement’s hill, New Catton Armstrong, Henry, draper, &c., St. Andrew’s Broad street Armstrong, Mrs. Mary, draper, Dereham road Arnup, Charles, Jolly Gardeners, Paddock, Silver street Arnold, Edward, wholesale and family chemist and druggist, Orford hill Arnold, George, and Alfred Robert, brewers, and wine and spirit merchants, agents for Meux and Co., St. Margaret’s plain Arnold, Mrs. Maria, St. Giles’ road Andrews, Robert, boot and shoe maker, Chapel street, Crook’s place Andrews, Thomas William, (see Andrews, Brothers) 1 and 2, Colegate street, St. George’s Andrews, Thomas, shopkeeper, St. Faith’s lane Andrews, William, soap manufacturer, Fishgate street Andrews, William, horse breaker, livery stable keeper, and horse clipper, Westlegate street Andrews, William, soap manufacturer and tallow chandler, &c., Magdalen street Arnott, Robert, lodging-house keeper, Distillery street Artis, Francis, baker, Castle meadow Arundel, Mrs., Albert terrace, Unthank’s road Ashen, Robert, brazier and tin plate worker, St. Stephen’s street Ashton, James, whip maker, Ber street Asker, Elizabeth, the Swan hotel, Upper market Asker, George Henry, perfumer, &c., 21, The Walk Asker, George Henry, glove manufacturer and hosier, 20, The Walk Asker, Samuel Hurry, solicitor, St. Giles’ street; h The Grove, Chapel field Asker, Mrs., 11, Chapel field Asker, Mrs., Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Asquith, William, Two Quarts, Pottergate street Aston, Isaac, fishmonger, St. James street Athow, Edward John, wine and spirit merchant, Castle street Atkin, Mr. Kennett M., All Saints green Atkins, Mrs. Dimmer, St. Catherine’s plain Atkins, Elizabeth, clothier, Lower Westwick street Atkins, Henry, Free Trade tavern, St. Augustine’s Atkins, Richard, builder, 27, Bethel street Atkins, Thomas, beer retailer, Heigham street Atkinson, John Goldsmith, solicitor, and agent to the Church of England Fire and Life Office, Post Office street Atkins, Matthew, Sussex street Atkinson, James, lay clerk at cathedral, Sussex street Attle, Samuel, beer retailer, Ber street Attle, Hannah, green grocer, Finket street Atwood, Thomas, writer and grainer, Pottergate street Augood, Henry, fishmonger, Rising Sun lane, Golden Ball street Auker, John, boot and shoe maker, 71, St. Stephen’s Austin, Owen, coal dealer, Oak street Austin, William, Wheat Sheaf, St. Stephen’s street Austrin, Mrs. Ann, linen draper, hosier, and haberdasher, 5, Orford hill Avey, Thomas, grocer and tea dealer, Ber street Aylmer, John, Black Horse, Wensum street Ayris, John, manager of City of Norwich Water Works; Office, Surrey st. Ayton, James, clerk to the Corn Exchange, Little London street Ayton, John, baker, St. Augustine’s street Ayris, John, civil engineer, 10, Nelson terrace, Grove road, New Lakenham Back and Co., grocers, tea dealers and Italian warehousemen, and wine and spirit merchants, 3 and 4, Haymarket Bacon, Charles, cabinet maker, Muspole street Bacon, Josiah Newbegin, rope, twine, and sack manufacturer, 3, Davey place Bacon, Nicholas, Esq., Bracondale Bacon, Richard Noverre, printer, bookseller, and stationer, and proprietor and publisher of the “Norwich Mercury,” 12, London street; h Intwood hall Bacon, Thomas, messenger at East of England Bank, Rampant Horse street Bacon, William, shopkeeper, All Saints’ green Baddeley, The Misses, Somerleyton street Bagshaw, George, game dealer, Coslany street Bagshaw, George, rag merchant, bone crusher, artificial manure manufacturer, poulterer and herring curer, Coslany street Bagshaw, Joseph, fish merchant and game dealer, St. Stephen’s street Bailey, Isaac, joiner and builder, West Pottergate street Bailey, Anthony, cashier at East of England Bank, Heigham cottage, Newmarket road Bailey, Elijah Crosier, solicitor, clerk to the Corporation of Guardians of the Poor, and secretary to the Norfolk Agricultural Association, Toll’s court, Briggs’ street Bailey, Mrs. Jemima, Dereham road Bailey, Simon John, hairdresser, West Pottergate street Baker, Charles, grocer, and register office for servants, Redwell street Baker, Henry, accountant, Brazen Doors’ road Baker, James, Bess of Bedlam, and butcher, Oak street Baker, John, 16, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Baker, John, Point cottage, Surrey road, St. Catherine’s plain Baker, Mrs. Maria, Newmarket road Baker, Mrs. Martha, Newmarket street Baker, Robert, Carpenters’ Arms, Thorn lane Baker, Mrs. Susan, corset maker, Willow lane, St. Giles’ Baker, William, beer retailer, Windmill tavern, Mill lane, New Catton Baker, William, warehouseman, Dereham road Baker, William Osborn, boot and shoe maker, St. Augustine’s Church alley Baldry, George, land agent, Newmarket road Baldry, William, land surveyor and agent, Priest’s buildings, St. Stephen’s road Baldry, William, Rope Makers’ Arms, Hellesdon road Baldson, William, blacksmith, Chalk hill, Thorpe hamlet Baldwin, Charles, and Co., St. Mary’s Grist Mill, Pitt street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 21) Baldwin, Henry, baker, Oak street Baldwin, James, Mount Pleasant Baldwin, William, time keeper, Rose lane Baldwin, William, wheelwright, Thorpe hamlet Bale, George, butcher, St. Benedict’s street Bales, James Cheastney, accountant, Mount Pleasant Bales, Mrs. Rebecca, Matron of Girls’ Home, Heigham causeway Bales, Thomas, commercial traveller, Sussex street, St. Augustine’s Bales, William, shoemaker, Hall road, Lakenham Ballard, Edmund, pawnbroker, All Saints’ green Balls, Hannah, milliner, Pitt street Balls, Daniel, builder (see Curtis and Balls) Balls, Frederick, beer retailer, St. Benedict’s street Balls, Jonas, coal salesman, City road, Heigham fields Balls, James, tailor, the Green Dragon, Little London street Balls, Mrs. Rebecca, St. Benedict’s road Balls, Robert, clothier, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Balls, William, umbrella maker, Bull close Bancalari, Dominico, shopkeeper, Ber street Bane, William, auditor to E. C. Railway C., St. Faith’s terrace Banister, John, coal dealer, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Bangay, George, chair maker, Oak street; h Sussex street Banham, Francis, grocer and tea dealer, Old Haymarket Banham, George, wine and dry cooper, and brewer, King street Banham, Henry, general smith, Hall’s lane Banham, John, shoe manufacturer, Botolph street Banham, Richard, beer retailer, Northumberland street Banks, Mrs. Mary, 1, Grove road, New Lakenham Banks, William, West parade, Earlham road Barber and Sons, corn merchants, Old Haymarket Barber, Alexander, Crystal Palace, Dereham road Barber, Alfred Willsea, and Co., general merchants, Duke’s palace Barber, Mr. Alfred Willsea, Bracondale Barber, Benjamin, butcher, Adelaide street Barber, Benjamin, tailor, Lower King street Barber, Charles James, clerk, Seymour place, St. Stephen’s square Barber, Mr. George, Thorpe hamlet Barber, George, tailor, St. John’s terrace, Ber street Barber Henry, shipping agent and broker, (Robert Waller Pope, agent) Lower Westwick street Barber, John, Esq., Philadelphia Barber, John Lee, and Co., cotton manufacturers, St. Martin’s lane Barber, —, merchant’s clerk, Catton road Barber, John Lee, (see Barber and Sons) corn merchant, Dereham road Barber, Joseph, beer retailer, Ber street Barber, Miss H., 22, Castle meadow Barber, Miss Sarah, Sussex street Barber, Samuel, dyer, Timberhill street Barber, Thomas, shoe manufacturer, No. 6, the General’s buildings, near the Barracks Barber, William, bricklayer, White Lion, St. Martin’s at Palace plain Bardwell, Miss Adlian, school-mistress, St. Stephen’s gates Bardwell, Ann, baker, Trafalgar street, New Lakenham Bardwell, Everett, solicitor, Lower close Bardwell, George, commercial traveller, 4, John street, Rose lane Bardwell, George Syder, accountant, rent and debt collector, estate agent, agent to the St. George Insurance Company, and St. George Loan Advance Fund, St. Stephen’s road, opposite the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 5) Bardwell, Marcus Gill, printer and bookbinder, Prince’s street Bardwell, Sarah, baker, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Barker, Benjamin, and Co., wholesale shoe manufacturer, York Tavern passage, Orford hill: h Lakenham Barker, Benjamin, shoe manufacturer, Hall road, New Lakenham Barker, Mrs. Eliza, boarding school, Windsor terrace, Grove road, New Lakenham Barker, Mr. George, Thorpe hamlet Barker, Harriet, baker, St. Benedict’s street Barker, James, tailor, and bottle merchant, Muspole street Barker, John, beer retailer, Magdalen st. Barker, Joseph, surgeon dentist, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Barker, Mrs. Mary, Chapel field Barker, Mrs. Mary, register office for servants, Orford hill Barker, Robert, plumber, Orford hill Barker, Samuel, baker, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Barker, Samuel, waiter, Grove place, New Lakenham Barker, Mrs. Sarah, Magdalen street Barker, Thomas, hotpresser and packer, Rosemary lane, Distillery street Barley, Mrs. Mary, Fleece Inn, Bridewell alley Barlow, Richard A., St. Margaret’s street Barnard, Alfred, grocer, King street Barnard, Bishop, and Barnard, iron-founders and engineers, and wire netting manufacturers, Norfolk Iron Works, St. Miles’ and Market place Barnard and Boulton, stove, grate, and range manufacturers, manufacturing, furnishing, and general ironmongers, oil and color merchants, London and Castle streets Barnard, Charles, Gildengate street Barnard, Charles, Champion Inn, Chapel field road Barnard, John, corn and hay merchant, and licensed to let horses, Golden Ball street Barnard, John, game dealer, Fye Bridge Barnard, John, last manufacturer, Coslany street Barnard, John, commercial traveller, St. Benedict’s road Barnard, John Cuthbert, accountant, Lower Westwick street Barnard, John Hilling, Upper Surrey st. Barnard, Miss Maria, St. Stephen’s road Barnard, Stephen, patten and last maker, Oak street Barnard, William, inspector of fire brigade, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Barnes, Charles, printer and bookbinder, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Barnes, Edward R., baker, Thorn lane Barnes, Fiddy, farm steward, Earlham road Barnes, Jacob, bricklayer, West Pottergate street Barnes, James, cabinet maker, Surrey grove; h Bartholomew street Barnes, John, iron and brass founder, Hank’s yard, St. Miles’ Barnes, John Edward, West End Retreat, Holl’s lane, Heigham Barnes, Maria, straw bonnet maker, Chapel street, Crook’s place Barnes, Mrs. Mary, All Saints’ green Barnes, Mary, Woolpack, St. George’s plain Barnes, Robert, green grocer, Foundry bridge Barnham, Mrs. Elizabeth, 7, Newmarket road Barnham, James, Grove Cottage, St. Stephen’s road Barnham, Miss Louisa, 28, Newmarket road Barnsdale, Ann Frances, tea dealer, Curtis’ buildings, West Pottergate st. Barrow, Henry, grocer and tea dealer, 24, White Lion street Barrow, Mr. James, Mount Pleasant Barstead, Ann and Esther, havel makers, Alms’ lane Bartram, Henry, market gardener, Cherry street Barwell and Son, wine, spirit, ale, and porter merchants, No. 7, St. Stephen’s street Barwell and Son, wine, spirit, ale, and porter merchants, London street and St. Andrew’s hill Barwell, Mr. John, Surrey street Base, Samuel, postmaster, Post Office street; h Bixley Lodge Basey, Mrs. Lydia, infant school, Oak street Basey, Robert, boot and shoe maker, Calvert street Bassingthwaighte, William, boot and shoe maker, Upper market Batchelder, Miss, Bracondale Batchelder, Thomas, green grocer, Ber street Batchelor, Rev. T. John, Cook’s lane, King street Bateman, Benjamin, grocer, Magdalen street Bateman, Benjamin, and Co., tea and coffee dealers, London street and Lower Goat lane Bateman, J., and Son, wool, silk, yarn, and cotton merchants, and general commission agents, Gildengate street Bateman, Frederick, Esq., M.D., 19, St. Giles’ street Bateman, James George Joseph, (see Bateman and Son) agent for the Royal Farmers’ Fire and Life Office; h Cringleford Bateman, Mrs. Mary, day school, St. Stephen’s road Batley, Charles, timber merchant’s commission agent, Thorpe hamlet Batley, Richard, confectioner, St. Catherine’s plain, Lakenham Batley, Mrs. Susan, Thorpe St. Andrew Batley, William, chair manufacturer, Lower Westwick street, St. Lawrence Batson, Edward, corn merchant, Magdalen street Batson, John, shopkeeper, Barrack street Batterbee, John, shoemaker, St. John’s Maddermarket Battley, Mrs. Mary, laundress, Trowse Millgate Baxter, John, cattle dealer, Ber street Baxter, Mrs. Maria, baker, Brazen Doors road Baxter, Neville P., firework maker, Brazen Doors road Baxter, Robert, Wheat Sheaf, Bethel street Baxter, William, coal merchant, King street Baxter, Benjamin, dyer, St. Paul’s street Bayes, Elizabeth, and Sons, clothiers, &c. Orford hill and Red Lion street Bayes, William, hair dresser and furrier, Oak street, St. Martin’s Bayfield, Ann, and Sons, ironmongers, oil and color merchants, 34, Magdalen street Bayfield, Francis, Victoria terrace, Synagogue street Bayfield, Mrs. John Freeman, register office for servants, 7, Bank street Bayfield, William Henry, hotpresser, Gildengate street, St. George’s Colegate Bayfield, William, merchant’s clerk, 6, Richmond place, Lakenham Bayliss, Andrew, cowkeeper, New Lakenham Bayne, Alexander D., 4, Portland place, Holl’s lane Baysby, —, 7, St. Giles’ road Bealby, Robert, grocer and tea dealer, William street, Heigham Beales, Mrs. Mary, basket and sieve maker, Wensum street Bean, Frank, Grapes hill, St. Giles’ Bean, W., commercial traveller, Somerleyton terrace, Unthank’s road Beaney, John, lath render, Dial yard, Coslany street Beare, Samuel Shalders, currier and leather merchant, Bridge street, St. George’s; h Town Close, Ipswich road Beart, Robert Hayward, commercial agent, 26, Bethel street Beatley and Son, hat and cap manufacturers, 16, London street Beatley, Henry, accountant, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Beaton, John, blacksmith, King street Beauchamp, Miss Ellen, teacher of music, Heigham road Beaumont, John, pork butcher, Finket street Beazley, John, commercial traveller, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Beck, Samuel, The Chequers, Castle meadow Beckham, John Rix, baker, Cowgate street Beckham, Mrs. Mary, Thorpe hamlet Beckham, Robert John, coal dealer, Magdalen street Beckwith, Augustus Adolphus Hamilton, solicitor, Palace street Beckwith Benjamin, Shoulder of Mutton, St. Stephen’s street Beddingfield, John, commercial traveller, Newmarket road Beddingfield, Nelson, hackney master and livery stable keeper, Westlegate street Bedford, Philip, coppersmith, brazier, and tin-plate worker, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Beecheno, Frederick, grocer, tea dealer, and provision merchant, 38, London street Beeton, John, the Wild Man, St. Andrew’s hill Beha, Lickart and Co., watch and clock-makers, silversmiths, and jewellers, St. Stephen’s plain Belden, Miss Susanna, milliner, Ber street Belding, William, wholesale grocer and tea dealer, 1, Magdalen street Belding, William, grocer, Point House, New Catton Bell, Charles, shoemaker, Botolph street Bell, George, builder, Peacock street Bell, James, shoemaker, Muspole street Bell, John Crawford, Esq., surgeon, Prince’s street Bell, John, horticulturist and seedsman, Exchange street and Bracondale; h at the Nursery, Bracondale Bell, Mary, Cat and Fiddle, Botolph street Bell, Michael, shoemaker, Botolph street Bell, Miss Louisa, day school, Mountergate place, Synagogue street Bell, Mary, beer retailer, Botolph street Bell, Matthew, Lock and Key, and grocer, Ber street Bell, Robert, watch and clock maker, silversmith and jeweller, 11, Davey place Bell, Rebecca, carpenter, Peacock street Bellamy, William national schoolmaster, Lower close Bellin, Benjamin, Windsor terrace, Grove road, New Lakenham Bellman, Rev. Edmund, New Catton Bellman, Mrs. Fanny, Lower close Beloe, Henry, silk finisher, Coslany street; h 5, Heigham terrace Belson, Robert, plumber and glazier, King street Benest, Edward Everett, city surveyor, Castle Meadow; h Clare House, New Catton Benest James (see Benest and Newson) h St. Clement’s hill, New Catton Benest and Newson, architects and surveyors, Bank chambers, Bank place Bennett, Austin, shoemaker, Cowgate street Bennett, Edward, Esq., 5, Newmarket road Bennett, Mrs. Emily, baker and grocer, Mariner’s lane Bennett, Emily, baker, Ber street Bennett, Henry, baker, Orford hill Bennett, Henry, tailor, St. Augustine’s Bennett, Horace, lay clerk at Cathedral; h Magdalen street Bennett, Jabez, market gardener, Infirmary road Bennett, James, grocer and importer of leeches, Tombland Bennett, John, the Allies’ Tavern, Upper Heigham Bennett, John, shopkeeper and shoemaker, St. Miles’ Church street Bennett, Maria, baker, Wellington street Bennett, Robert, baker, West Pottergate street Bennett, Robert, baker, City road, Heigham Bennett, Samuel, baker, Cowgate street Bensley, John, lodging-house keeper, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Bensley, John, beer retailer, Oak street Bensley, Thomas, Thorpe hamlet Bensley, William, grocer, Union place Benslyn, Thomas, baker and confectioner, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Bensted, William, agricultural machine maker, Castle meadow Berry, George John, baker, Ber street Berry, Josiah, town crier, Pottergate street Berry, Richard, manufacturer, St. Paul’s Back lane Berry, Swithin, beer retailer, Brazen Doors’ road Berry, William Mills, St. Paul’s terrace, Cowgate street Berwick, Mrs. Mary, lodging-house keeper, Nelson place, Mount Pleasant Berwick, William, bricklayer and builder, Suffolk street, Union place Betts, Charles A., Lord John Russell, Dereham road Betts, Emanuel, Nelson Tavern, Upper market Betts, Henry, grocer, Southwell street Betts, James, wheelwright, Julian place; h Bedford street, Unthank’s road Betts, James George, Two-necked Swan, St. Stephen’s street Betts, John, bricklayer, 21, West Pottergate street Betts, John Samuel, baker, Baker’s Arms, Coslany street, St. Mary’s Betts, John, The Chequers, the Ditches, Castle hill Betts, John, register office for servants, 63, Bethel street Betts, John, linen and woollen draper, silk mercer, Market place Betts, Osborn, willow pill-box manufacturer, Waterloo road, New Catton Betts, Thomas, hair dresser, French Horn, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Bexfield, Richard, grocer, Trory street, Unthank’s road Bexfield, Thomas, cabinet maker, Bethel street Bexfield, James, grocer, Rising Sun lane, Golden Ball street Bianchi, Giovanni, figure and model maker, Bridge street, St. George’s Bidett, Jonathan, Dial, Dereham road Bidwell, Henry, agent for the National Provident Institution, Atlas Life and Fire Insurance Offices, and agent for Blackmore’s Patent Bolting Cloths, Pitt street Bidwell, James, shopkeeper, St. Faith’s lane Bidwell, John, Colegate street Biggs, Mrs. Mary, 7, St. Stephen’s square Bignold, Edward Samuel, Esq., (see Field and Bignold) 23, Victoria street Bignold, Sir Samuel, knt., Surrey street Bignold, Thomas, Esq., 9, Lakenham terrace, City road Bilby, Thomas, clerk, and agent to the People’s Provident Life Assurance Guarantee Society, and the Travellers’ and Marine Insurance Company, Lakenham place, St. Catherine’s plain Bilby, Walter, cattle dealer, Islington house, New Catton Bilby, William, hairdresser, Pitt street Bilham, Charles, St. George’s plain Billham, John, clerk to the Water Works Comp., 3, John street, Rose lane Bingham, Samuel Hart, engineer, Cross street, Unthank’s road Bingham, Thomas, tailor and woollen draper, Post Office street Birch, Benjamin, cabinet maker, Timberhill street; h St. Catherine’s plain Birch, Isaac, clerk to the Unity Fire Office; King Street gates Bircham, Mrs. C., Mount Pleasant, Newmarket road Bircham and Pyle, corn merchants, Wensum street Bird, Bailey, saw mills, Philadelphia Bird, Henry, hosier and glover, 3, Briggs’ street; h West Wymer street, Heigham Bird, Miss Jane, shirt maker, Timberhill street Bishop, George, linen and woollen draper, 5, Old Haymarket Bishop, James, property tax collector, Coburg street Bishop, John, Thorpe hamlet Bishop, William Amis, builder, Magdalen street Bishop, Rev. William, 5, Dereham Road terrace, Dereham road Blackburn, James Berry, currier and leather seller, St. Stephen’s plain Blackburn, Robert, city missionary, Keyzor’s place, Holl’s lane Blackburn, Samuel, toll collector, Thorpe hamlet Blackburn, Edward, shoemaker, Upper walk Blackburn, James, currier, Castle Meadow Blackburn, William Berry, Victoria Tavern, St. Stephen’s gates Blackie and Son, publishers and booksellers, 48, Upper St. Giles’ street—George Wakerley, agent Blackmore, Alfred, willow pill-box manufacturer, West Wymer street, Heigham Blake and Everett, hotpressers, Gildengate street, St. George’s Colegate Blake, Edward, and Robert Wiffin, mohair and worstead-yarn spinners, Fishgate street Blake, Francis John, solicitor, and commissioner for Administering Oaths in Chancery in England, commissioner for taking acknowledgment of deeds of married women, superintendent registrar for districts of Norwich, clerk and treasurer of the County Lunatic Asylum, at Thorpe, and clerk of St. Faith’s Union, &c., Upper King street Blake, George, brickmaker, Brazen Doors road; h Newmarket road Blake, Hannah, St. Benedict’s plain, Pottergate street Blake, James, Pheasant Cock, Ber street gates Blake, John Joseph, Esq., solicitor, (see Blake, Keith, and Blake) Theatre st. Blake, Mrs. Jonathan, 21, Mount Pleasant Blake, Joseph, The Hermitage, City road, Lakenham Blake, Keith, and Blake, solicitors, the Chantry Blake, Mrs. Mary, Lower Close Blake, Robert, brickmaker, Brazen Doors road; h Golden Dog lane Blake, Robert, butcher, Lower Westwick street, St. Lawrence Blake, Samuel, butcher, 3, Bridewell alley Blakely, the Misses, boarding school, Paragon Lodge, St. Giles’ road Blakely, Edward, silk mercer, West Parade, Earlham road Blakely, William, manufacturer, Pitt street Blakeney, Joseph, city missionary, Alma place, St. Augustine’s Blanden, Henry, Morning Mail, Pottergate street Blandon, Miss Caroline and Matilda, grocers, Ber street Blazeby, William, portrait painter, Bethel street Blazeby, James, artist, 16, Bethel street Blazeby, John, turner, Globe lane, Golden Ball street Blazeby, Henry, butcher, Westlegate street Blazeby, William, whitesmith, Scole’s green Bleakley, Mrs. Elijah, 4, Newmarket road Blinkinsop, Mrs. Alice, Cadogan place, 2, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Bliss, Joseph James, chemist and druggist, Magdalen street Bloch, Israel, jeweller, 47, Pottergate street Blogg, Mr. Stephen Money, Holl’s lane Blogg, William (day school) Upper King street Bloom, Thomas (see Plummer and Bloom); h 2, Paragon street Bloomfield, Amelia, milliner and dress maker, Botolph street Bloomfield, George, Norfolk and Norwich chop house, Market place Blomfield, Mrs. Sarah, 30, Victoria street Bloy, Mrs. Elizabeth, Mount Pleasant Blunderfield, Mrs., 11, Newmarket terrace, Newmarket road Blyth, James, green grocer, Julian street Blyth, John, bricklayer, John street Blyth, John, grocer, St. Martin’s gates Blyth, John, timber and coal merchant, Quay side Blyth, John, sen., coal merchant, Quay side Blyth, John, shoemaker, Earlham road Blyth, Josiah, baker and shopkeeper, Adelaide street, Heigham Blyth, Sarah, greengrocer, Coslany street Blyth, William, timber merchant, St. Faith’s lane Blyth, William, timber merchant, St. Julian’s street Blyth, William, beer retailer, Ber street Blyth, William, clothes’ salesman, Coach and Horses road, Union place Blyth, William Bates, boot and shoe maker, Bethel street Blythe, Eldred, Nursery Tavern, and painter, plumber and glazier, Nelson street, Heigham Blythe, Joshua, shopkeeper, World’s End lane Blythe, Louisa, dress maker, St. Augustine’s Blythe, Thomas, wheelwright, St. Augustine’s Boardman, James Theobald, wholesale tea, coffee, and spice dealer, Cundall’s court, Gentleman’s walk Boardman and Sursham, hop, corn, and coal merchants, Wensum street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 14) Boardman, Mrs. Mary Ann, Pottergate street Boatwright, James, joiner, Fishgate street Boatwright, James, cap maker, St. Saviour’s, Church alley Boatwright, Richard, pork butcher, Bridge street, St. Lawrence Bocking, Thomas, builder, St. Benedict’s plain, Pottergate street Boddy, John, tailor, William street Body, Elizabeth Murrey, day school, Adelaide street, Heigham Bolingbroke, Charles and Frederick, manufacturers, St. Clement’s Church alley Bolingbroke, Charles N., Esq., Upper St. Giles’ street Bolingbroke, Horatio, Esq. (magistrate) 23, St. Giles’ street Bolingbroke, Woodrow and Co. (Norwich Wine Company) importers of foreign wines and spirits, Upper St. Giles’ street Bollison, William, blacksmith, Thorpe hamlet Botton, Ann Elizabeth, milliner, New Catton Bolton, William (inspector on E. C. railway) Synagogue House Bond, Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Duke street Bond, George, shopkeeper, Quakers’ lane Bond, Joseph Daynes, tailor, Upper Goat lane Bond, Mrs. Juliet, Lakenham place, St. Catherine’s plain Bond, Thomas William, publisher of the “Norfolk News,” Broad street, St. Andrew’s Bond, William, tailor and woollen draper, 30, London street Bone, Francis, baker, St. Benedict’s street Bone, Nicholas, water bailiff, Lady’s lane Bone, Thomas, boot and shoe maker, St. Benedict’s street Booth, Miss Frances, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Booth, George, accountant, Richmond place, Bracondale Booth, Thomas Rising, Shakespeare, Colegate street Booty, John, gardener and seedsman, St. Stephen’s road Booty, Horace John, British schoolmaster, Thorpe hamlet Borking, James, boot and shoe maker, Upper Westwick street Borking, Thomas, tailor, Willow lane Borking, Thomas Patrick, shopkeeper, Upper Westwick street Borrett, William, confectioner, Lower Westwick street Bostock, Edwin and Thomas, boot and shoe top manufacturers, and leather merchants, Swan lane, and 39, Pottergate street Boston, William, pawnbroker, and boot and shoe manufacturer, Orford hill Boswell, James Freeman, wine and spirit merchant, Chatham place, St. Augustine’s Boswell and Bishop, whitesmiths, Luckett’s court, St. Andrew’s Broad street Boswell, Thomas, perambulator, toy, and invalid’s carriage manufacturer, Birmingham and Sheffield warehouse, 9, St. John’s Maddermarket (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 24) Boswell, William, carver and gilder, and looking-glass manufacturer, Magdalen street Botwright, the Misses Martha and Eleanor, Theatre street Boughen, Hugh, chemist and druggist, St. Augustine’s Boughen, Robert, Cross st., Unthank’s road Boughen, William, hosier, glover, shirt maker, and general outfitter, Bank plain Boughton, Richard, greengrocer, St. Stephen’s street Boughton, Samuel, hairdresser and glove maker, Red Lion street Boulger, Mr. John Joseph, Heigham rd. Boulger, Patrick Joseph, surgeon dentist, Willow lane Boult, Benjamin Grimmer, sail maker, Barge yard, King street Boult, The Misses, Chalk Hill Cottage, Thorpe hamlet Boulton, Mr. Benjamin, Paragon street Boulton, Edward, earthenware dealer and shopkeeper, Gildengate street Boulton, Robert, Saint Julian’s street, manager to Albion mills, Lower King street Boulton, William, ironmonger, 9, The Crescent, Chapel-field road Bourt, John, clothier, Lower Westwick street Boutelle, Mrs. Harriet, Gloucester place, St. Catherine’s plain, Lakenham Bowden, James, accountant, Bank street Bowgen, John Hart, Victoria spirit vaults, Lower Westwick street Bowgen, John Hart, coal merchant, chimney sweeper, &c., Lower Westwick street Bowen, Alfred, merchant’s clerk, 2, John street Bowen, William, plumber, painter and glazier, Pottergate street; h 23, Paragon street Bower, James, wood carver, Devonshire place, Holl’s lane Bower, James Garton, accountant, St. Martin’s lane Bower, John A., 3, Newmarket terrace, Newmarket road Bowes, William, harness maker, Upper Westwick street Bowhill, Henry, boot and shoe maker, St. Andrew’s Broad street Bowhill, O., 39, Pottergate street Bowles, Caleb, watch manufacturer, Bedford-street, Unthank’s road Bowthorpe, William, Unthank’s road Boyce, George, Ship Inn, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Boyce, Mrs. Harriet, dress maker, Redwell street Boyden, the Misses Eliza and Charlotte, (boarding and day school) Pottergate street Bradey, Mrs. Mary, St. Julian’s street Brady, Alfred T., painter, plumber and glazier, Hall road, New Lakenham Bradfield, Frederick, patten and clog manufacturer, Little London street Bradfield, Mrs. Rose, cloak maker, West Pottergate street Bramwell Daniel Kellard, stationer, bookseller, news agent, and librarian, 9, Upper St. Giles’ street Branch, George, manufacturer of surgical and dental instruments, Golden Ball street Branch, James, accountant, 65, Pottergate street Brandling, Major John James, Mount Pleasant, Newmarket road Bradford, Mrs. Elizabeth, Thorpe hamlet Bray, Charles, plumber, glazier and painter, Timberhill street and Castle hill (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 15) Bray, Mrs. John, Catton road Bray, Joseph, wool sorter, St. Paul’s terrace, Cowgate street Bray, Richard, tailor and woollen draper, 30, Pottergate street Bray, Robert, beer retailer, Ber street Brazell, Richard, Half Moon Inn, Upper Market Bream, Charles John, wholesale grocer and tea dealer, Upper Market; h Town close Breese, Robert, saddler and harness maker, Magdalen street Breeze, Christmas, dyer, Infirmary road Breeze, Henry, dyer, Bridge street, St. George’s Breeze, H. S., Miss, dressmaker, Rupert street, Union place Breeze, Mrs. Mary, greengrocer, Cross lane, St. George’s Brett, Alethsa, Portland Arms, Old Church road, Lakenham Brett, Isaac, boot and shoe manufacturer, Upper King street Brett, Sophia, dressmaker, Union place Brett, Thomas, shopkeeper and dealer, Old Church street, Lakenham Brewster, James, butcher, Upper Heigham Bridges, John, butcher, Heigham street Bridges, Robert, Princess Royal, Rampant Horse street Bridges William, marine store dealer, Coslany street Bridgeman, William K., surgeon dentist, 69, St. Giles’ street Briggs William Henry, dyer and beer retailer, New Catton Briggs, John, The Waterman, St. Margaret’s plain Briggs, Mrs. Margarette, West Pottergate street Briggs, Robert, ventriloquist, Ber street Briggs, Sampson, tailor and secondhand clothes dealer, Golden Ball street Briggs, William, Queen Caroline, Oak street Brigham, John, St. Catherine’s plain Bright, John, coal merchant, Lower Westwick street Brightwell and Son, solicitors, Surrey street Brightwell, Thomas, Esq., jun., solicitor, 71, St. Giles’ street Brightwell, Thomas, medical botanist, Bridge street, St. George’s Brightwell, Thomas, Esq., sen., solicitor to the Charity Trustees of Norwich, and clerk to the Corn Hall, Surrey st. Bright, Zachariah, beer retailer, The Hero of the Redan, Thorpe hamlet Brighten, Charles George, confectioner, St. Stephen’s gates Brighton, Robert, butcher, Heigham st. Brinkley, James, Southwell Arms, Front row, Lakenham Britcher, Charles, plasterer, Pitt street Britcher, John, boat builder, Carrow Abbey; h Bracondale Britcher, Thomas, bricklayer, Pottergate street Brittain, George, collector for the Water Works Compy., Southgate street Britton, John, pill box manufacturer, Oak street Brock, George, soap and candle manufacturer, Alma terrace, St. Augustine’s gates Brock, Samuel, baker and confectioner, St. Augustine’s street Brock, William, baker, &c., Oak street Brogden, Thomas, Magdalen road Brook, Edmund, dyer, King street Brook, Isaac, Oak street Brook, Thomas Verlander, tea and coffee dealer and tobacconist, Bethel street Brooke, William, Grey Friars’ school, Priory lane Brooks, Anthony and James, coal merchants, Barn road Brooks, Cooper, leather merchant, St. Stephen’s plain Brooks, David, greengrocer, Lower Westwick street Brooks, Henry, bricklayer and plasterer, Hall road, Lakenham Brooks, James, carpenter and builder, Tabernacle street Brooks, John, blacksmith, All Saints’ street; h Magdalen place Brooks, John, whitesmith and marine store dealer, Golden Ball street Brooks, Thomas, joiner and builder, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Brooks, William, shopkeeper, Oak street Brownfield, John, surgeon, Magdalen street Browes, James, green grocer, Lower King street Browes, Miss Pamela, milliner and dressmaker, Chapel street, Crook’s place Brown, Mr. Alfred, Tamworth terrace, Unthank’s road Brown, Miss Ann, dressmaker, Sherbourne place, Mariner’s lane Brown, Miss Anna Maria, milliner and dressmaker, Muspole street Brown and Bailey, builders, &c., West Pottergate street Brown, B., baker, city road, New Lakenham Brown, Benjamin, dyer, Robson’s yard, St. Martin’s at Oak Brown, Christopher, bricklayer and plasterer, Hall road, Lakenham Brown, Eliza, dressmaker, Rochester buildings, Norfolk street Brown, Elizabeth, butcher, Bishopgate street, St. Helen’s Brown, Mr. Frederick, Bracondale Brown, Frederick, corn merchant and malster, Lower King street Brown, Frederic William, Hope Brewery, joiner and builder, pump maker and well sinker, St. Saviour’s lane Brown, George, merchant, King street; h Bracondale Brown, George, tailor, Upper King street Brown, George, Unicorn, St. Stephen’s street Brown, Henry, grocer and tea dealer, and agent for the Alliance Fire and Life Assurance office, 14, Gentleman’s walk Brown, Henry, Ten Bells, wood carver, Upper Westwick street, St. Swithin’s Brown, Henry, lodging-house keeper, William street Brown, James, green grocer, Colegate street Brown, Rev. James Landy, M.A., the Grove, Chapel field Brown, John, architect and surveyor, county surveyor, and surveyor to the Dean and Chapter, King street Brown, John, bricklayer, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Brown, John, builder, William street Brown, John, baker, Muspole street Brown, John, grocer, Bloomsbury place, Rose lane Brown, John, carpenter and builder, Clarence Harbour, Thorpe Hamlet Brown, Mrs. Maria, milliner and haberdasher, Bridge street, St. George’s Brown, Maria, baker, Lower Westwick street, St. Margaret’s Brown, Mary Anne, Royal Oak, St. Augustine’s street Brown, Peter, carpenter, &c., City road, Heigham fields Brown, Philip, Esq., Thorpe Hamlet Brown, Mr. Robert, Grove terrace, Unthank’s road Brown, Robert, bone crusher, St. Benedict’s lane Brown, Rose Ann, Corn Exchange tavern, Little London street Brown, Sophia, baker and shopkeeper, Philadelphia Brown, Thomas, clerk, Cross street, Unthank’s road Brown, Thomas, fishmonger, Fishmarket Brown and Wright, millwrights, engineers, stone builders, and workers of brass, &c., King street, near Rose corner (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 14.) Brown, William, blacksmith, Lower King street Brown, William, Lower Close Brown, William, lodging-house keeper, John street, Rose lane Brown, Mrs. William, lodging-house keeper, Bloomsbury place, Rose lane Browne and Barker, hatters and hosiers, 10, London street Browne, Charles, provision dealer, 57, St. Stephen’s street Browne, David, nursery, florist and seedsman, 41, London street, and Sprowston Browne, George, Esq., 3, Upper St. Giles’ street Browne, George, clothier, Orford hill Browne, Hall, grocer, Ber street Browne, John, The Adelphi, White Lion street Browne, John, and Sons, ironmongers and color merchants, 4, Upper market Browne, Joseph, tobacco-pipe maker, St. Stephen’s street Browne, Lovick Anstead, Foundry Bridge Tavern, Rose lane Browne, Samuel, grocer and tea dealer, St. Martin’s at Palace plain Browne, Mrs. Sarah, dyer and dresser, Tombland Browne, William, and Co., lithographers, engravers, and copperplate printers, and land surveyors, St. Andrew’s Broad street Browne, William, Heigham road, Earlham road, (see W. Browne and Co.) Browne, William John Utten, Esq., barrister, Heigham grove, St. Giles’ road Brownson, Miss Ann and Sarah, the Chantry Browsell, William, Pope’s Head, Upper market Bruce, Mrs. Jane Scott, Bloomsbury place, Rose lane Bruff, Robert, Lord Camden, Charing Cross Brundell, Mrs. Mary Ann, dressmaker, Upper King street Brunning, John, fly proprietor, St. Catherine’s plain, Lakenham Brussey, Benjamin, grocer, St. Augustine’s street Bryant, Samuel, beer retailer, Thorn lane Buck, Charles Harrison, boot and shoe maker, Back of the Inns Buck, John, agricultural implement maker, Grove place, New Lakenham Buck, George, beer retailer, Mill street, Lakenham Buck, Zachariah, doctor of music, Upper Close Buckenham, John Charles, watch and clock maker, Tombland Bugden, Thomas and Edward, wholesale tea dealers and grocers, St. Mary’s plain Bugden, Thomas, grocer, (see Bugden, Thomas and Edward); h Gildengate street Bugg, Mrs. Hannah, milliner and dressmaker, St. Augustine’s street Bugg, Isaac, solicitor, commissioner to administer oaths in Chancery in England, and perpetual commissioner for taking acknowledgements of deeds by married women, (see Miller, Son, and Bugg); h Newmarket road Bulgin, Henry, wholesale mourning milliner, Freeman’s Villas, Unthank’s road Bull, Miss Jane, the Crescent, Chapel field Bull, George, willow pill-box manufacturer, Silver street Bullard, John, waterman, Lower King street Bullard, Mrs. John, Chapel street, Crook’s place Bullard, Maria, shopkeeper, Trowse Bullard, Richard, brewer, malster, wine and spirit merchant, and corn and coal merchant, Bridge street, St. Miles’; h 24, St. Giles’ street Bullard, Robert, brewer’s clerk, Trory street, Unthank’s road Bullard, Robert, fruiterer, Swan lane Bullard, William, flour dealer, 17, Suffolk street, Union place Bullard, William, tailor and woollen draper, 14, Exchange street; h Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Bullen, Miss Elizabeth, eating house, Bridewell alley Bullen, George, ticket writer, Catton rd. Bullen, William Vincent, hairdresser, confectioner, and fruiterer, Golden Ball street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 14) Bullimore, Mary Ann, tailoress, Chapel street, Crook’s place Bullock, John, bird preserver, Lower Westwick street, St. Swithin’s Bultitude, Edward, cabinet maker, Charing cross Bungay, Elizabeth and Ann, grocers and tea dealers, Trowse Bunn, Charles, bricklayer and plasterer, Vauxhall Tavern, Julian street Bunn, John, architect and surveyor, 20, Pottergate street Bunn, Robert, watch and clock maker, Timberhill street Bunn, Samuel, Heigham grove, St. Giles’ road Bunnett, Edward, professor of music, the Close Bunnett, Thomas C., butcher, Distillery street Bunting, James, shopkeeper, Coslany street, St. Miles’ Bunting, John, plumber, painter, and glazier, St. Giles’ road Bunting, Richard, French polisher, Lower Westwick street Burch, Conrade, fruiterer and green grocer, West End street, Heigham Burcham, Samuel, corn and coal merchant, Oak street, St. Martin’s Burdett, Jonathan, The Dial, Dereham road Burgess, John, artist, Willow Cottage, Lower close Burgess, Richard, The Eagle tavern, Lower Westwick street Burgess, Robert, plumber, painter, and glazier, Chapel field; h Rose valley, Unthank’s road Burgess, William, shoemaker, Coslany street, St. Miles’ Burman, Henry, basket maker, Oak st. Barrage, Edward, baker, Julian street, Julian place Burrage, Edwin, confectioner, &c., Church street Burrage, Frederick Joseph, boarding and day school, Golden Dog lane Burrage and Jeffries, tailors and outfitters, 2, Davey place Burrage, John, clothier, Davey place; h Dereham road Burrage, John Charles, boarding and day school, Castle hill; h 2, Little Orford street Burrage, Mrs. Joseph James, ladies’ boarding and day school, Golden Dog lane Burrage, William, Plasterer’s Arms, Cowgate street Burrell, Benjamin, builder, Lower King street Burrell, Elizabeth, beer retailer, Church street, St. Miles’ Burrell, Mr. James, Magdalen street Burrell, John, horsehair manufacturer, Gildengate street Burrell, Robert, Rose Tavern, St. Martin’s at Oak street Burrell, William, general shopkeeper, Cowgate street Burroughes, Randall Ellis, solicitor, (see Foster, Son, Burroughes, and Robberds;) h Thorpe Hamlet Burroughs, George, shopkeeper, Magdalen street Burrows, Barnard Lemon, chemist and druggist, Ber street gates Burrows, Edward, shoemaker, Oak street Burrows, George, coal merchant, St. Edmund’s square, Water lane, Fishgate street Burrows, George C., agency office, Post Office street Burrows, John, The Cock, Upper St. Giles’ Burrows, Lewis, coal dealer, Cowgate street, St. Paul’s Burrows, Mrs. Mary, beer retailer, Colegate street Burrows, Robert, clothier, Lower Westwick street Burrows, William, wholesale boot and shoe manufacturer, St. Clement’s Church alley Burrows, William, boot and shoe maker, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Burrows, William, Duncan Arms, Magdalen street Burt, Miss Priscilla, Chapel field grove Burton, Emma, dressmaker, Trafalgar street Burton, Frederick Charles, professor of music, St. Stephen’s road Burton, George, coffee and eating house, Castle hill Burton, Gent, provision merchant, 12, Dove street Burton, Thomas, hawker, Trafalgar street Bush, Edward, clock maker, St. Mary’s plain Bush, George, toy and fancy warehouse, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Bush, George W., foreman at Fletcher’s printing office; h Chapel Field road Bush, John, bricklayer, Union place Bush, John, beer retailer, Fishgate street Bush, Mrs. Mary Ann, Princes’ street Bush, Rebecca, The Alma Tavern, Pottergate street Bush, Mr. Robert, 2, Earlham Road terrace Bushell, George, clerk, Gas hill, Thorpe hamlet Bushell, William, butcher, Norfolk street, Union place Bushnell, Joseph, wood carver, Suffolk street, Heigham Bussey, Henry, reporter for the “Norwich Mercury,” Leicester place, Vauxhall street Butcher, Brothers, paper manufacturers, St. Martin’s at Palace plain Butcher, Mr. John M., Mount Pleasant Butcher, James, Goose and Gridiron, and blacksmith, St. Stephen’s street Butcher, Jeremiah, Esq., 11, Newmarket road Butcher, Robert, Crown and Anchor, St. Augustine’s street Butcher, Robert, and Nephew, wholesale grocers, Bank plain and Queen street Butcher, Mr. Robert Edward, Theatre street Butcher, Simon, green grocer, St. Augustine’s street Butcher, Simon, furniture broker, St. Augustine’s Butcher, Walter Whitton, Red House, Timberhill street Butcher, William, green grocer, Elm hill Butcher, William, and Sons, auctioneers, land agents, and surveyors, Theatre street, and 37, Bedford row, London Butcher, Mr. William, sen., Theatre street Butter, Caroline, green grocer, Bull close Butler, Charles, merchant’s clerk, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Butler, Edward, solicitor’s clerk, Ber Street gates Butler, Henry, tailor, Russell street Butler, James, clothier, Lower Westwick street Butler, James, Finket street Butler, Mary, coal dealer, Lower Westwick street, St. Margaret’s Butler, John, coal dealer, Lower Westwick street Butler, Robert, rent collector, Ber street Butler, Thomas, shopkeeper, Barrack street, Pockthorpe Butler, Thomas Bulwer, attorney’s clerk, John street, Rose lane Butler, William, clothes’ dealer, St. Lawrence Batterbee, James, clothes’ dealer Buttifant, Davis, hairdresser, Golden Ball street Buttifant, Henry, ironmonger, Grapes’ hill Buttifant, Henry and Josiah, ironmongers, and oil and colour merchants, William street, Heigham Buttifant, John, cabinet maker, and picture-frame maker, 2, St. Ann’s terrace, Synagogue street Buttifant, Josiah, Conservative Registration Rooms, and secretary to the Provident Building Society, Bethel street Buttifant, Thomas, shoe manufacturer, Adelaide street, Heigham Buttle, Richard, coal merchant, and beer retailer, Quay side Button, Edward John, accountant, 1, Albion place, Mount pleasant Button, Mr. John, 7, Newmarket terrace, Newmarket road Buxley, James, Marquis of Gransby, Bishopgate street Buxton, John, tobacconist, St. Stephen’s street Buxton, Joseph, (inland revenue office) 3, Heigham road Buxton, Stephen, baker, Thorpe hamlet Byles, Robert, “Jubilee,” Ber street Cadge, William, surgeon, All Saints’ green Caldwell, Rev. Charles, 3, Heigham terrace, Dereham road Caley, Albert J., pharmaceutical chemist, London street Caley, Nathaniel Henry, draper, silk mercer, and shawl manufacturer, London street Caley, John Thomas, tailor, St. Benedict’s street Callow, William Julian, brazier, and tin-plate worker, Golden Ball street Calton, John Dixon, Club-house Tavern, Old Post Office court Calver, John, boot and shoe maker, Church street, St. Simon’s Calver, John, harness maker, All Saints’ green Calver, John French, Old Crown, Oak street Calver, Josiah, warehouseman, Infirmary road Calver, Thomas, wholesale and retail boot and shoe manufacturer, St. Giles’ street Calvert, Rev. Thomas, Upper Surrey street Campling, Abraham, commercial traveller, St. Saviour’s lane Campling, Alfred, dyer, Botolph street Campling, Miss Ann, laundress, Gildengate street Campling, Mrs. Eliza Jane, boarding and day school, Castle hill Campling, George, greengrocer, Magdalen street Campling, George, Two Brewers, Magdalen street Campling, James, millwright, engineer, ironfounder, agricultural implement manufacturer, and commission agent; repository, Golden Ball street Campling, James, engineer, millwright, and boiler maker, Buff Coat lane Iron Works (see also repository, Golden Ball street); h Castle hill, Prospect place Campling, James, bookbinder, Westlegate street Campling, Jeremiah, Rifleman tavern, Cross lane Campling, Jessie, Postman, Chatham street, Sussex street, St. Augustine’s Campling, John, fishmonger, Magdalen street Campling, Paul, shopkeeper, West Pottergate street Campling, Peter, coal dealer, West Pottergate street Campling, Robert, governor of City gaol, St. Giles’ gates Campling, Samuel, Fortune of War, Calvert street Campling, Thomas, plumber, glazier, and gas fitter, Coslany street Campling, Thomas, Bloomsbury street, Rose lane Campling, William, Bull (Snow’s chop house) Market place Candler, Miss Elizabeth, 5, Foundry terrace, Thorpe hamlet Candler, John, plumber, St. Saviour’s lane Candler, John, wholesale stationer, and brush manufacturer, 5, Rampant Horse street Canham, Mrs. Emma, baby linen warehouse, 68½, St. Stephen’s street Canham, Isaiah, clerk, Heigham road Canham, Mrs. Margaret, 1, Jay’s terrace, Rose lane Canham, Sarah, furniture broker, Ber street Canham, Thomas, assistant draper, Gloucester place, St. Catherine’s plain Canham, William, boot and shoemaker, Lower Westwick street Cann, Mrs. Mary, stay maker, Fisher’s lane Cann, Samuel, Philadelphia saw mills Cann, Watling, Philadelphia Cannell, Albert Francis, tailor and woollen draper, Lower Goat lane Cannell, Benjamin, pork butcher, St. James’ street Cannell, Elizabeth, lodging-house keeper, Unthank’s road Cannell, George Symonds, boot and shoe maker, Ber street Cannell, Hannah, grocer and tea dealer, and ale, porter, and spirit merchant, Unthank’s road Cannell, Mr. Henry, Newmarket road Cannell, James, grocer and tea dealer, Upper Westwick street Cannell, Mr. Nunn, Newmarket road Cannell, Peter, miller, Mousehold heath Cannell, Robert, baker, King street Canner, John, Prince of Wales, Upper Westwick street Cannon, Goss William S., fish merchant, Fisher’s lane Capes, George, wholesale and retail tea dealer, Nelson street, Heigham Capon, James, merchant’s clerk, John street, Rose lane Caprani, Lewis and Co., hardware dealers, and importers of toys and fancy goods, White Lion street Capp, Ellen, Napier tavern, Castle hill Carley, Mrs. C., Douro terrace, Heigham grove, St. Giles’ road Carpenter, Mrs. Philip Samuel, 3, Langham place, Dereham road Carpenter, Robert, cooper, Oak street Carr, Charles, Briton’s Arms, Elm hill Carr, Mrs. Harriett, matron of “Orphan’s Home,” Pottergate street Carr, William, clicker, Muspole street Caro, Rev. Simon, linguist, Ber street Carter, Rev. George, M.A., (rector of Trowse and Lakenham) Lower Close Carter, John, commercial traveller, 29, Newmarket road Carter, John, dyer, All Saints’ street Carter, John, cowkeeper, Catton road Carter, John, shoemaker, Peacock street Carter, Henry, shopkeeper, Cowgate street Carter, Mrs. Henry, St. Helen’s square, Bishopgate street Carter, Miss Sarah, 19, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Carter, Thomas, general shopkeeper, St. James street Carter, William, Barley Mow, Haymarket Cartwright, Frederick, bill poster, Broad street, St. Andrew’s Cartwright, Henry, gunmaker, Rampant Horse street Cartwright, Mrs., haberdasher, Magdalen road Carver, Charles, shoemaker, Wellington street Carver, Miss C. E., teacher of music, Douro terrace, Heigham grove Carver, Rebecca, general shopkeeper, 12, Surrey terrace, Lakenham Carver, Mrs. Ruth (ladies’ seminary) West Pottergate street Carver, William, shopkeeper, Ber street Carver, William, Bull’s Head tavern, Ber street Carver, Wm., beer retailer, shopkeeper, and shoemaker, Trowse Millgate Case, Philip, Esq., the Town Close Casson, Daniel Bell, Jolly Farmers, St. John’s Maddermarket Casper, George, and Co., shoe manufacturers, Wensum street; h Lower Close Castle, W., hairdresser, Upper Market Castleton, William S., tailor, Howard street, Lakenham Caston, William, Rose lane Caston, John, grocer, tea dealer, ale, porter, and spirit merchant, St. Benedict’s gates Catchpole, John, shopkeeper, and beer retailer, Cowgate street Catling, Alfred, baker, Carrow hill Cattermole, David, Coach and Horses, Thorpe road Cattermole, William, baker, Front row, Lakenham Cattermoul, Mrs. Esther, lodging-house keeper, St. Benedict’s plain Cattermoul, Everett, Esq., Pitt street Cattermoul, James, Eagle tavern, Newmarket road Cattermoul, John Overton, builder, Pitt street Cattermoul, Thomas Mathews, Bridge tavern, Wensum street Cattermoul, William, bookbinder, 22, White Lion street Cattermoul, William, The Allies, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Cattermoul, William, Chapel Field road Cattermoule, Thomas, beer retailer, Ber street Cavendish, Mrs. Mary, 3, Crescent place, Chapel Field road Cawdron, Henry, shopkeeper and lodging house, Bethel street Cawdron, Jonathan, turning lathe and tool maker, and turner in general, Duke street Cettermer, Isaac, baker, Barrack street, Pockthorpe Chalker, Elizabeth (day school) Tills’ court, Ber street Chalker, Mary Ann, beer retailer, Coslany street Challis, John, Bracondale Challis, Thomas, boot maker, London street Chambers, Miss Grace, Upper Close Chambers, Mrs. Mary, Theatre street Chambers, Sarah, dressmaker, Ber street gates Chamberlin, James, grocer and tea dealer, Post Office street Chamberlin, William, cabinet maker, Calvert street Chamberlin, Sons and Co., wholesale and retail drapers, silk mercers, Market place Champlin, George, wool dealer, St. Mary’s Church alley Chandler, Miss H., dressmaker, St. Stephen’s road Chandler, Samuel, cowkeeper, St. Stephen’s road Chapman, Abel, butcher, Magdalen street Chapman, Mrs. Jane Emery, Pottergate street Chapman, John, greengrocer, St. Miles’ Church alley Chapman, John, greengrocer, Union place Chapman, Luke, market gardener, Dereham road Chapman, Matthew, fellmonger, Upper Heigham Chapman, Mrs. Mary Ann, shopkeeper, Palace street Chapman, Philip, Gardeners’ Arms, Tinkler’s lane Chapman, Samuel, butcher, Upper St. Giles’ street Chapman, Thomas, tea dealer, 4, Keyzor’s terrace, Unthank’s road Chapman, Thomas Robert, butcher, Market place Chapham, George Henry, chairmaker, and fancy cane worker, Ber street Chaplin, George, woolstapler, Muspole street; h St. Mary’s Church alley Chaplin, George, lodging-house keeper, Lower Close Chase, Charles, 8, Surrey terrace, Surrey road Chatfield, Francis Joseph, locomotive engineer, 1, Foundry terrace, Thorpe hamlet Chesteney, Richard, fruit, and green grocer, Upper St. Giles’ street Chettleburgh, Henry, lodging house, 55, St. Giles’ street Chettleburgh, Robert, saddler and harness maker, Tombland Chettleburgh, Thomas, Kimberley Arms, Trory street, Unthank’s road Chettleburgh, William, carter, Mousehold Chettock, S., Mr., Somerset place, Holl’s lane Chiddick, Francis J., baker and confectioner, Magdalen street Child, Henry, grocer and tea dealer, St. Benedict’s street Child, Stephen, blacksmith, Chapel Field road Childs and Curry, photographers, Golden Ball street Chilvers, Albert, railway clerk, Thorpe hamlet Chilvers, James, professor of music, Pitt street Chipperfield, Charles, flyman, St. Stephen’s gates Chittock, Mrs. Ann, Portland place, Holl’s lane Christie, Thomas, pawnbroker, Colegate street Church, Charles, bill poster, Theatre street Church, Mrs. Matilda, lodging house, Theatre street Churchill, William, commission agent, Pitt street Churchman, Mrs. Elizabeth, matron of the “Stanley Home,” St. Paul’s Back lane Churchyard, John, greengrocer, Coburg street Clabburn, James, plumber, glazier, and painter, Oak street Clabburn, Mrs., Pitt street Clabburn, Sons, and Crisp, manufacturers of shawls, poplins, paramattas, and every description of fancy dresses, Pitt street Clabburn and Sparks, wine, spirit, and corn merchants, Magdalen street Clare, Caroline, straw bonnet maker, Magdalen street Clark, Ann, greengrocer, Ber street Clark, Frederick and Son, rope, twine, and sack manufacturers, St. Clement’s Clark, Maria, grocer, Lower Westwick street Clark, Mrs. S., dressmaker, Vauxhall street Clark, William, beer retailer, Timberhill street Clarke, Mrs. Ann, 7, The Crescent Clarke, Charles, brewer, maltster, spirit and London porter merchant, Coslany street Clarke, David, boot and shoe maker, and shopkeeper, Golden Ball street Clarke, Eliza, dressmaker, King street Clarke, Eliza M., and C., milliners and dressmakers, Pottergate street Clarke, Elizabeth, milliner and dressmaker, 37, Pottergate street Clarke, Frederick, clerk, Rose lane Clarke, Frederick Edward, tunist, Prince’s street Clarke, Mrs. Hannah, 3, West End Cottage, Chapel Field road Clarke, Mrs. Hannah, Coldstream terrace, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Clarke, Henry and George S., boot and shoe manufacturers, Gildengate street; and Prince’s street, Ipswich Clarke and Hunter, cabinet makers and upholsterers, carpet warehouse, auctioneers, and undertakers, Dove street and Pottergate street Clarke, Isaac, butcher, St. Augustine’s Clarke, James, The Grapes Hotel, St. Giles’ gates Clarke, John, Infirmary road Clarke, John, wholesale shoe factor, Distillery street, Heigham Clarke, John, accountant, Lame Dog road Clarke, Mr. James, Peacock street Clarke, John, commercial traveller, Jubilee place, Heigham road Clarke, John, market gardener, Heigham causeway Clarke, John, manufacturer, Calvert street Clarke, John Friar, solicitor’s clerk, Charles street Clarke, Mr. John Welham, (see Clarke and Hunter) Town Close road Clarke, Miss Maria, tuscan and straw bonnet manufacturer, St. Gregory’s Church alley Clarke, Mary Ann, milliner and dressmaker, Upper King street Clarke, Matthew, stone and marble mason, Distillery street, Heigham Clarke and Reeve, wharfingers, carriers, and merchants, Duke’s palace Wharf Clarke, Richard, blacking manufacturer, Muspole street Clarke, Robert, city missionary, Infirmary road Clarke, Robert, commercial traveller, Coach and Horses road, Union place Clarke, Robert N., shoemaker, Tuns tavern, White Friars’ street, St. Martin’s at Palace Clarke, Royal, general shopkeeper, William street Clarke, Samuel, butcher, Unthank’s road Clarke, Samuel, clerk, Distillery street Clarke, Samuel, inspector of nuisances, Castle meadow Clarke, Thomas, British Lion; and shoemaker; Coburg street Clarke, William, boot closer, St. Benedict’s street Claxton, Elizabeth, hay and corn dealer, St. Augustine’s Claxton, George, cowkeeper, Baker’s road, St. Augustine’s Claxton, Mr. Robert, Prospect place, Horn’s lane Claxton, George Amond, beer retailer, Fishgate street Claxton, Louisa, milliner and dressmaker, Fishgate street Claxton, Walter, baker and shopkeeper, New Catton Claxton, William and George, skin merchants and furriers, Horn’s lane, King street Clayton, George, fishmonger, Fishmarket Clayton, Thomas, beer retailer, Barrack street, Pockthorpe Cletheroe, James, green grocer, Oak street Cletheroe, James, painter, plumber, and glazier, City road, Heigham Clitheroe, William, boot and shoe maker, Botolph street Clements, John, attorney’s clerk, West Pottergate street Clements, Robert John, Duke of Wellington, Chapel street, Union place Clements, William, carter, Nelson street Clifford, Mrs. Ann, 3, Earlham Road terrace Clifford, Thomas, tailor, Magdalen street Climpson, Edward, tailor, Hall road Clowes, Charles, merchant’s clerk, St. Julian street Clowes, Francis, (see Clowes and Flowerdew); h Bank place Clowes and Flowerdew, auctioneers, valuers, and land agents, Bank Chambers, Bank place Coalman, Mrs. Sarah Ann, Chalk Hill cottage, Thorpe hamlet Coaks, Richard, Esq., Golden Dog lane Magdalen street Cobb, Leggatt, Rose inn, St. Augustine’s Cobb, Rev. John William, Newmarket road Cobb, Robert Leggatt, butcher, Magdalen street and St. Augustine’s Cobb, Mrs. Susan, laundress, Essex street, Union place Cobb, Rev. William, catholic priest, catholic chapel, Willow lane Coble, the Misses Christiana and Lydia Louisa, dressmakers, Elm hill Cobin, William, lodging-house keeper, Pottergate street Cock, William, blacksmith, Ber street gates Cockburn, Col. James, Bracondale Cocks, Dennis, tailor and hatter, Magdalen street Cocks, Mary, tailoress, Elm hill Codling, Arthur John, boarding and day school, Magdalen street Coe, Edward, store-keeper to the Cooperative Provision Compy., Lower Goat lane Coe, George, firework artist, Bull close Coe, Mark, The Plough, Golden Ball street Coe, Robert, shoemaker, Philadelphia Cogman, Benjamin, boot and shoe maker, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Cogman, James, green grocer, Oak street Cogman, Mrs. Emma, dressmaker, &c., Prince’s street Cogman, Frederick, tailor, Prince’s street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 20) Cohen, Mrs., letter founder, Scole’s green Cohen, Philip, fruiterer, Swan lane; h Distillery street Colby, John, boot and shoe manufacturer, King’s buildings, Union place Colby, Richard, printer and bookbinder, Golden Dog lane Colby, Samuel, beer retailer, St. Giles’ hill Coldham, Alfred, wine and dry cooper, Dereham road Coldham, Henry, butcher, Bridge street, St. George’s Coldham, James, The Barn tavern, St. Benedict’s Coldham, John, tailor, Bartholomew street Coldwell, Miss Amelia, boarding and day school, St. Clement’s Church alley Cole, Mrs. Ann, Thorpe Hamlet Cole, Edward, accountant, Douro terrace, Heigham grove, St. Giles’ road Cole, Elijah, Wheat Sheaf, Castle ditches Cole, Mrs. Harriet, milliner and straw bonnet maker, Lower King street Cole, Mrs. James, Thorpe hamlet Cole, John B., tailor and woollen draper, Post office street Coleby, Mrs. Elizabeth, 4, St. Stephen’s square Coleman, Abraham, attorney’s clerk, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Coleman, Robert, Trowse Eye Coleman, Mrs. Ruth, linen and woollen draper and silk mercer, London street; h Bracondale Coleman, George Lovick, wholesale and retail Manchester and Scotch warehouse, opposite the Guildhall, Market place; h Unthank’s road Coleman, Henry Bevely, draper, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s; h Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Coleman, Mrs. Mary, Ipswich road Coleman, Samuel, Albert Tavern, Ber street Coleman, Timothy, beer retailer, White Horse, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Colman, Charles, fish and game dealer, Fishmarket Colman, John Daniel, carpenter, Magdalen street Colman, Sarah, milliner and dressmaker, Bethel street Collett, Robert George, beer retailer, White Friars’ street, St. Martin’s at Palace Collier, Mrs. Charlotte, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s Collins, James, boot and shoe warehouse, 4, Davey place Collyer, Col. William, Tombland Colman and Glendenning, furnishing and general ironmongers, Rampant Horse street Colman, James, Peacock, St. Stephen’s plain Colman, Jeremiah James, (see Colman and Glendenning); h Carrow house, Carrow Abbey Colman, J. and J., mustard, starch, and blue manufacturers, Stoke Mills, and Carrow Works, Norwich, and 26, Cannon street, London Colman, Mrs. James, Town close Colman, Mrs. Jeremiah, Newmarket road Colman, Mr. Robert, 9, Newmarket terrace, Newmarket road Colman, Samuel, merchant’s clerk, Lakenham terrace, City road Colman, William, farmer, St. Giles’ road Colsey, Mr. Francis, (see Darken and Colsey); h 25, Victoria street Coman, Henry, and Co., wholesale and retail grocers, &c., St. Benedict’s street Comer, Ann, clothier, St. Benedict’s street Comer, James, glover, Magdalen street Comer, Robert, shopkeeper, Thorpe hamlet Compere, Thomas Bond, card maker, Norwich Card Works, St. Martin’s at Palace Cook, Ann, lodging-house keeper, St. Faith’s lane Cook, Ann, corn and flour dealer, and livery and bait stables, Pitt street Cook, Benjamin, warehouseman, Muspole street Cook, Miss Charlotte, 6, Foundry terrace, Thorpe hamlet Cook, Charlotte, dressmaker, 59, St. Giles’ street Cook, Edward, corn merchant, Infirmary road Cook, Edward Thomas, boot and shoe maker, 21, White Lion street Cook, Miss Harriet, Newmarket road Cook, James, blacksmith, Pitt street; h Calvert street Cook, James, clerk, 21, Victoria street Cook, John, blacksmith, Dial yard, Coslany street Cook, John, beer retailer, Ber street Cook, John, cooper, Botolph street Cook, Joseph, gilder, St. Faith’s lane Cook, Robert, boot and shoe manufacturer, Pottergate street Cook, Samuel, brush, patten, and clog manufactory, 6, Davey place Cooke, Rev. Bell, Unthank’s road Cooke, Edward, leather seller, St. John’s Maddermarket Cooke, Edward Robert, clerk, St. John’s terrace, Ber street gates Cooke, Mrs. Eliza, register office for servants, St. Stephen’s gates Cooke, Rev. George, Upper King street Cooke, Hannah, dyer, Coslany street, St. Miles’ Cooke, Mrs. Harriet, dyer, St. Augustine’s street Cooke, Henry, 7, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Cooke, Henry, boot and shoe maker, Magdalen road Cooke, Henry John, merchant’s clerk, John street, Heigham Cooke, James, plumber, glazier, and painter, Blazeby’s buildings, Scole’s green Cooke, Miss Mary H. (day school) Distillery street, Heigham Cooke, Philip, boot and shoe maker, Fishgate street Cooke, William, Church street, St. Miles Cooke, William, chemist and druggist, St. Giles’ street Cooke, Rev. William, M.A., Thorpe hamlet Cooper Carlos, barrister, Orford hill Cooper, Mr. Daniel, Keyzor’s terrace, Unthank’s road Cooper, Emanuel, surgeon, Tombland Cooper, Mrs. Honor, dressmaker, Stepping lane Cooper, James Daniel, shopkeeper, Rampant Horse street Cooper, Mr. James George, Unthank’s road Cooper, Jane, milliner, Magdalen street Cooper, Jeremiah, Keel and Wherry, Lower King street Cooper, Mr. John, 4, Richmond place, Lakenham Cooper, John Norton Valentine, solicitor, 3, The Crescent Cooper, Miss L., Thorpe hamlet Cooper, Mrs. Mary, St. Mary’s alley Cooper, Robert, Orchard tavern, St. Faith’s lane Cooper, Rev. Robert Henry, 5, Grove Place terrace, Grove road, Lakenham Cooper, Robert, solicitor, Private Road villas, Unthank’s road Cooper and Son, silversmiths and jewellers, 20, London street Cooper, Samuel, Cow inn, Cow hill, St. Giles’ Cooper, Mrs. Sarah, lodging-house keeper, Lower Close Cooper, Thomas, Gardeners’ Arms, Timberhill street Cooper, Thomas, grocer, St. Augustine’s Cooper, William, The Plough (house and furniture painter) St. Benedict’s street Cooper, William, furniture broker, Baker’s road, St. Augustine’s Cooper, William N., railway clerk, Albert place, Paragon street Copeman, Rev. Charles Arthur, M.A., St. Andrew’s Broad street Copeman and Bell, milliners, and straw bonnet warehouse, St. Gregory’s Church alley Copeman, Edward, Esq., M.D., St. Giles’ plain Copeman, Edward, shoemaker and shopkeeper, Union street, Crook’s place Copeman, Edward Robert, merchant’s clerk, Hall road, New Lakenham Copeman, George, chimney sweeper, St. Stephen’s plain Copeman, Mr. John, Surrey grove, Surrey road Copeman and Sons, grocers and tea dealers, 12, The Walk Copeman, William, agent to the Legal and Commercial Life, and Manchester Fire offices, 12, The Walk Copman, William, bootmaker, Lower King street Copestake, Moore, Crampton, and Co., lace and muslin manufacturers; manager, William Gibson, the Chantry Copland, William S., solicitor’s clerk, Prince’s street Copley, George, greengrocer and shoemaker, Pottergate street Coppenwheat, Charles, boot and shoe manufacturer, Back Mill street, Crook’s place Coppin, Edward, shoe manufacturer, 8, York place, Chapel Field road Corbitt, Rev. John, baptist minister, St. Catherine’s plain Corbyn, Hartwell, tailor, Duke street Cordean, William, cabinet and chair maker, 7, Crescent place, Chapel Field road Cordran, William, cabinet maker, Chapel Field row Cork, Andrew Thompson, shoemaker, Waddington street, Heigham fields Cork, Henry, shopkeeper, Magpie road Cork, John, gardener and florist, Brunswick road, Newmarket road Cork, Mary Ann, butcher, St. Augustine’s gates Cork, William, butcher, Botolph street Corrick, William, cabinet manufacturer, and paper hanger, 62, St. Giles’ street Corsbie, Mr. Dennis Stoke, accountant, Mount Pleasant Corsbie, Joseph, accountant, Surrey terrace Corsbie, Samuel Webster, accountant, Distillery street, Heigham Cory, Christmas, tailor, Calvert street Cosgrove, Thomas Rolfe, Old Steam Packet tavern, Rose lane Cossey, John, estate agent, Gildengate street Cossey, Robert, beer retailer, Oak street Cott, Thomas, pawnbroker, Pottergate street Cott, Robert, boot and shoe maker, Julian street, Julian place Cottingham, Joseph John, dispensing chemist, and wholesale druggist, 1, St. Giles’ street Cottom and Brewster, butchers, Market place Cottom, Thomas, butcher, Upper Heigham Cousens, James, trunk maker, Fishgate street Cousens, John, shoemaker, Rising Sun lane, Golden Ball street Cousins, James, fruiterer, St. Gregory’s Church alley Cousins, Thomas, shoe manufacturer, 61, Bethel street Cousins, William, plumber, painter, and glazier, Lady’s lane Covell, John, ginger beer manufacturer, Elm hill Cowan, Alexander, travelling draper, Lady’s lane Cowan, Mrs. Charlotte, Tuns tavern, All Saints’ green Cox, Alfred, blacksmith, St. Stephen’s; h Chapel street, Crook’s place Cox, Mrs. Ann, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Cox, Edmund, Sons of Commerce, Thorn lane Cox, John, boot and shoe maker, Magdalen street Cox, Mary, clothier, Lower Westwick street Cox, Sarah, midwife, Oak street Cox, Samuel, shoemaker, Wellington street Cox, William Henry, teacher of music, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Cozens, James, and Son, maltsters, corn and coal merchants, Upper Westwick street Cozens, Mary Ann, Pitt street Cozens, Richard, Esq., Eva Cottages, Catton Cracknel 1 Richard, Mount Pleasant Crane, Miss Sophia, Vauxhall street Crane, Commander Pointer, R.N., 6, Dereham road terrace Crask, Henry, hair dresser, Coburgh street Craske, James, cabinet maker and upholsterer, Lower Goat lane Craske, Josiah John, commercial traveller, 2, Heigham terrace, Dereham road Craske, William, merchant’s clerk, Keyzor’s place, Holl’s lane Crawfoot William, cabinet maker, Ber street Crawford William, boot maker, Bank plain Creake, Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Coburgh street Creasby, Edmund, commission agent, and wholesale hosiery, elastic, web, and belt manufacturer, Colegate street Cremer, Robert, resident medical officer at the Guardians’ dispensary, Elm hill Cresswell, Harrison John, banker’s clerk, Bracondale Crickmay, Edward, surgeon, Magdalen street Crickmore, Henry, chop house and commercial boarding house, Exchange street Crickmore, William, furniture broker, Bridge street, St. Lawrence Crisp, Miss Elizabeth, Newmarket street Crisp, George, shoe manufacturer, Vauxhall street, Julian place Crisp, Lieut. James, R.N., Earlham cottage, West parade, Earlham road Crisp, John, boot lace manufacturer, Heigham causeway Crisp, John, corn merchant, cinder ovens yard, King street; h Beccles Crisp, John W., tailor and draper, Castle meadow Crisp, Thomas Dawson, manufacturer, Pitt street Crisp, William, chimney sweeper, Lower Westwick street Critchfield, Samuel, professor of music, Upper King street Croker, Mr. John, 13, Newmarket road Crook, John, surgeon, Tombland Crook, Madame Oury, and Miss Clarissa, professors of dancing and singing, Tombland Cross, Daniel, solicitor’s clerk, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Cross, Daniel, shopkeeper, Ber street Cross, Mrs. Elizabeth, 3, Grove place, St. Giles’ road Cross, John, solicitor’s clerk, 5, Trafalgar place, Dereham road Cross, William, butcher, Rose lane Crosse, Mrs. Dorothy, Orford Hill Crosse, Thomas William, surgeon and registrar of births and deaths for the Mancroft district, 22, St. Giles’ street Crosskill Robert, greengrocer, Bridge street, St. George’s Crosskill, Robert, jun., cork manufacturer, Bridge street, St. George’s Crosskill William, greengrocer, Oak street, St. Martin’s Crotch, John, general shopkeeper, Barrack street, Pockthorpe Crotch, Matthew, hair dresser, St. James’ street Crotch, William, fowl dealer, Oak street Crotch, William, beer retailer, Oak street Crow, Edward, beer retailer and coal merchant, Lower Westwick street Crowe, Ann, dressmaker, Ten Bell lane Crowe, Charles, dining rooms, Elm hill Crowe, Miss Elizabeth, boarding school, Calvert street Crowe, Elizabeth, general shopkeeper, Elm hill Crowe, Edward, coal merchant, Balloon, Lower Westwick street Crowe, John, and Son, cabinet makers and upholsterers, carvers, gilders, and paper hangers, St. Stephen’s street Crowe, Robert, cabinet maker, St. Stephen’s street, h Newmarket road Crowfoot, George, baker, Prince’s street Crowfoot, William, furniture broker, Ber street Crowther, Rev. Henry Martin, M.A., sub-master of Grammar School, St. Andrew’s Broad street Croxford, Edward, agent for the London Printing and Publishing Compy., 33, Magdalen street Croxford, Henry, bookseller, stationer, and fancy repository, hon. sec. to the Art Union of London, and agent for the Westminster and General Life, and Westminster Fire Assurance Compys., Tombland Cubitt, George, and Son, wholesale and retail chemists and druggists, agents to the Clerical, Medical, and General Life Assurance Society, and the Norwich Equitable Fire Association, 17, The Walk Cubitt, James, shopkeeper and beer retailer, Lower King street Cubitt, John, pork butcher, The Royal Exchange, Julian street, Julian place Cubitt, Samuel Durrant, Wholesale ironmonger, Mitchell’s court, Market place; h 2, Victoria street Cubitt, Stannard, manufacturer, St. George’s plain Cubitt, Thomas, glove maker, Coslany street Cubitt, Thomas, The Jolly Brewers, Magdalen street Cubitt, Thomas, furniture broker, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Cubitt, William Jary, wine and spirit merchant, Magdalen street Cudbard, Charles, machine maker, Theatre street Cudden, Mrs. Ann, The Rifleman, All Saints’ green Cullen, Mr. Thomas Barsham, Trory street, Unthank’s road Culley, John Baldwin, solicitor, Upper King street Culley and Hart, general merchants, Duke’s palace Culley, Henry Utting, miller; manager, John Davy, Lower Westwick street Culley, Richard, Esq., Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Cullingford, Frederick, rag merchant, St. Benedict’s street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 26) Cullingford, Thomas, rag merchant, Botolph st. (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 26) Cullingford, William, rag merchant, Ber street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 26) Cullington, Mary Ann, boot and shoe manufacturer, Queen street Cullington, William, tailor, Lady’s lane Cullyer, Christmas and George, white and lock smiths and bell hangers, Cow hill Cullyer, George, whitesmith, St. Benedict’s plain, Pottergate street Cullyer, William Frederick, glass stainer, &c., Ten Bell lane Culyer, Mrs. Ann, lodging-house keeper, Grapes’ hill Culyer, Charles Arthur, cooper, Rampant Horse street Culyer, Erasmus Stannard, slate works, Lower King street Culyer, Thomas, ecclesiastical and cabinet carver, 1, Castle meadow Cundall, Benjamin, and Son, linen drapers, silk mercers, and shawl manufacturers, The Walk Cundall and Miller, (late Priest) booksellers, stationers, printers, book binders, and engravers, Rampant Horse street Cundall, Miller, and Leavins, printers and publishers, Rampant Horse street Cundall, Richard, (see Cundall, Benjamin, and Son) The Walk Cunningham, Edward, artist, &c., Ber street Cunningham, Emily, straw bonnet maker, St. Miles’ Church alley Cunningham, Edwin, shoe manufacturer, Ebenezer street Cunningham, Mrs. Mary Ann, dressmaker, 4, Duke street Cunningham, Thomas, Eight Ringers, Coslany street Cunnington and Co., general wood turners, Cow hill, St. Giles’ Cupper, James, coal merchant, 5, St. Stephen’s Back street Curle, Robert, shoemaker, King street Curme, Elizabeth, milliner and dressmaker, Magdalen street Curme, George, butcher, Magdalen street Curson, William, The Old Star, Quay side Curson, William, Steam Packet, St. Catherine’s plain Curtis and Balls, builders and contractors, West Pottergate street Curtis, David, carrier and shopkeeper, Philadelphia Curtis, Francis, builder, West Pottergate street Curtis, George, bricklayer and plasterer, Scoles’ green Curtis, Mr. George William, Thorpe hamlet Curtis, Mr. John T., Islington house, New Catton Curtis, John, last and boot tree maker, Fishgate street Curtis, Joseph, carpenter, Botolph street Curtis, Lambert G., teacher of music and singing, 57, St. Giles’ Curtis, Mrs. Mary, Union place Curtis, Rebecca, general shopkeeper, Upper Regent street, Union place Curtis, Sarah, lodging-house keeper, White Friars’ street Curtis, William, currier and leather seller, Upper Westwick street, St. Lawrence Curtis, William, police sergeant, Somerleyton street Cushing, Charles, wood turner, St. Lawrence lane Cushing, John, basket and sieve maker, Magdalen street Cushing, William, beer retailer, Magdalen street Cushing, William, Wellington place, Grove road Cushion, William, timber dealer, Lothian street Cushion, Jonathan, carpenter, Magdalen street Cutting, William, Hampshire Hog, St. Swithin’s Church alley Dabson, Thomas, ornamental painter, Botolph street Dack, Jonathan, fishmonger, Fishgate street Dade, Charlotte, milliner, 3, Swan lane Dade, Miss, Somerset place, Holl’s lane Dady, Daniel, fruiterer and green grocer, St. Stephen’s street Dady, Mrs., Walnut Tree Shades, wine and spirit merchant, Old Post Office court Dady, Henry, coal carter, St. Stephen’s back street Dadson, William, clerk, Thorpe hamlet Daines, Elizabeth, Coach and Horses, Bethel street Daines, James, boot and shoe maker, Holl’s lane Daines, Mrs. Mary, glover, Church street, St. Julian’s Daines, Richard, sugar boiler, &c., St. Gregory’s church alley Daines, Robert, carpenter, Hall road, Lakenham Dakin and Co., wholesale and family tea dealers and coffee roasters, 7, Davey place Dallinger and Son, engravers, printers, and lithographers, 12, Davey place Dallinger, Joseph, sen., (see Dallinger and Son) engraver, 12, Davey place Dallinger, Joseph A., (see Dallinger and Son) engraver, and agent for the Unity Fire and English Widows’ Fund and General Life Offices, 12, Davey place, Norwich Dalrymple, Arthur, solicitor, St. Giles’ street Dalrymple and Cadge, surgeons, Surrey street Dalrymple, Donald, M.D., Surrey street Dalton, Samuel, solicitor, St. Giles’ terrace Dambrock, John, musical instrument maker, Jolly Butchers, Ber street Daniels, Benjamin, butcher, Colegate street, St. Clement’s Daniels, Miss Hannah, milliner and dressmaker, Magdalen street Daniels, Joseph, Buff Coat inn, Buff Coat lane Daniels, Richard, The Grapes inn, Red Lion street Daniels, Robert, baker, Rosemary lane Daniels, Robert, general smith, Trowse Newton Daniels, Thomas, Prince Albert, Dove street Daplin, Mark, gig builder and carpenter, Lothian street, Heigham Daplyn, Mrs. Mary, baker, St. Augustine’s Darken and Colsey, pianoforte and music warehouse, and musical circulating library, 6, London street Darken, James, news agent, Little London street Darkins, Canuel, builder, Magdalen street Darsley, William, hackney master, George inn, St. Stephen’s street Dann, Thomas Richard, merchant’s clerk, Hall’s road Dann, Isaac, The Whitefriars’ tavern, Whitefriars’ street, St. Martin at Palace Dashwood, George, Heigham road Dashwood, Lancelot, surgeon, St. Andrew’s Broad street Daveney, Colonel Burton, Heigham grove, St. Giles’ road Daveney, Charles Burton, solicitor, agent for the Royal Fire and Life Office, Bethel street Davey, Miss, Magdalen street Davey, Mrs. Eliza, Union place Davey, Thomas, and Son, silk merchants, Pitt street Davidson, William, green grocer, Cowgate street Davies and Son, wholesale boot and shoe manufacturers, Calvert street Davis, Rev. David, B.A., (Unitarian) Tamworth terrace, Unthank’s road Davis, Edward, boot and shoe maker, Youell’s buildings, New Lakenham Davis, James, fishmonger, Fishgate street Davis, John, and Co., surgeons, Pottergate street Davis, Mrs. Harriet, Trafalgar place, Hall road Davis, Mark, working jeweller, Ber street Davis, Thomas, shopkeeper, Hall road Davison, Matthew, Garden street, St. John’s Sepulchre Davison, Matthew, baker, Rising Sun lane, Golden Ball street Davy, Miss Jane, milliner, Upper St. Giles’ street Davy, John, printer, St. Clement’s church alley Davy, William Purdy, Esq., Thurso place, Dereham road Dawbarn, James, shipowner, coal and salt merchant, Castle meadow Dawdy, Mr. Edward, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Dawes, Lawrence, carver and gilder, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Dawes, Lawrence, green grocer, William street Daws, Charles Willimot, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Daws, Robert, joiner and builder, Hampden place, Dereham road Dawson, Edward, tailor, Scoles’ green Dawson, George, brickmaker and farmer, Brazen Doors’ road Dawson, George, Black Eagle, grocer and tea dealer, Wellington terrace, Union place Dawson, George, 4, Kent place, Vauxhall street Dawson, Jabez, cabinet and chair maker, 17, Distillery street Dawson, William, city missionary, 16, Distillery street Dawson, John, tailor, Ber street Dawson, John, cattle dealer, Magdalen street Dawson, Jonathan, butcher, Magdalen street Dawson, Philip, jun., butcher, Magdalen street Dawson, Robert, shoemaker, Lame Dog road Dawson, Samuel, grocer, Oak street Dawson, Sarah, Vauxhall street, Julian place Dawson, William, baker, St. Martin’s lane Dawson, William, shopkeeper, Magdalen street Dawson, William, Punch house, Upper Market Day and Son, solicitors, Upper Surrey st. Day, Miss Harriet, Pottergate street Day, Rev. George, Ber street gates Day, Thomas Starling, silk merchant, Sussex street Day, William Hankes, surgeon, All Saints’ green Day, Mr. William Starling, St. Clement’s hill, New Catton Day, William, clerk to magistrates; h Trowse Daynes, George, blacksmith, Oak street Daynes, John, shoemaker, Lord Nelson, Trafalgar street Daynes, John, news agent, Back of the Inns Daynes, John, watch and clock maker, Pitt street Daynes, Mrs. Maria, Crown and Angel commercial inn, St. Stephen’s street Daynes, Robert, beer retailer, St. Margaret’s street Daynes, Samuel, printer, St. Stephen’s street; h Mile End lane Daynes, William, clerk at telegraph office, St. Paul’s terrace, Cowgate street Deacon, Rev. James, A.M., Pottergate street Dean, Alfred, eating and coffee house, Upper market Dean, James, wholesale shoe manufacturer, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s; h 17, Victoria street Deane, Thomas Lanley, agent for the British Industry Life Assurance Compy., Duke street Dearle, George, surgical and mechanical dentist, Exchange street Dearly, William, boot and shoe maker, Thorpe hamlet Death, John, cooper, Bishopgate street Debbage, James, The Fountain, St. Benedict’s gates Debbage, Miles, wood turner, Charing Cross De Carle, Henry, stone and marble mason, Chapel Field road De Carle, William, commercial traveller, 15, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Decaux, David, beer retailer, St. Augustine’s street Decaux, Shakspeare, shoemaker, St. Augustine’s Decoe, William, Bell Hotel Tap, Castle meadow Deeks, Mrs. Christiana, Gildengate street Deeks, John, watchmaker, George the Fourth, Ber street Deighan, Peter, travelling draper, Duke street Deighan, Mrs. Sophia, dressmaker, Duke street Delf, John, whitesmith, Golden Ball street Delf, Susan, butcher, Rupert street, Union place Delf, William Stannard, draper, Tombland house Delph, Thomas, Flower in Hand, Pitt street Delph, William, plumber, painter, and glazier, St. Augustine’s Delph, William, Prince of Wales, St. Augustine’s Denham, John, agent for Sir R. J. H. Harvey, bart., Mousehold Dennington, Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Silver street Dennis, Charles, whitesmith and bell-hanger, Bull lane, St. Stephen’s gates Dent, Dowson, butcher, Ber street Dent, Thomas, butcher, Ber street Denmark, John, tailor, New Catton Denmark, Rebecca, milliner and dressmaker, New Catton Denmark, William, shoemaker, Seven Stars, Barrack street, Pockthorpe Denny, John, green grocer, Union street, Crook’s place Denny, Thomas, butcher, Trowse De Vear, Mrs. Emma D., Cow hill Devereaux, Edmund, plumber, painter, and glazier, Gildengate street Devereaux, Cottingham, accountant, 3, Adelaide buildings, Dereham road Dew, Edmund Britiffe, superintendent of Rosary cemetery, Thorpe hamlet Dew, Edmund Britiffe, hairdresser, Upper market Dewing, Edward, Jolly Maltsters, King street Dewing, Mrs. William, Grove house, St. Giles’ road Dewing, William, messenger at Gurney’s bank, Prince’s street Dexter, Mr. Robert, Bracondale Diamond, Mrs. Mary, Mount Pleasant, Newmarket road Dickerson, Richard, harness maker, Castle hill Dickerson, William Benjamin, Thorn Tavern, Ber street Dickinson, Mrs. Sarah Clarke, milliner and straw bonnet maker, St. Stephen’s road Didwell, William, house agent, Catton road Diggens, George, linen and woollen draper, silk mercer, &c., Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Ding, James, baker, 45, Pottergate street Diver, Mr. Owen Albert, Chapel Field road Diver, Mrs. Mary Ann, beer retailer, Gildengate street Dix Miss C., Chapel field Dix, Mrs. Mary, Calvert street Dixon, Benjamin, pharmaceutical chemist, Rose corner, King street Dixon, Edward Lister, linen draper, Magdalen street Dixon, Fuller, gig-maker, John street, Rose lane Dixon, Joseph, tonnage collector, Carrow Dixon, Richard, butcher, Upper Westwick street Dixon, Thomas, watch and clock maker, optician, gold and silver smith, jeweller, &c., 6, Bridewell alley Dobson, James, millwright, Calvert street Dobson, Robert, shoemaker, Rose valley terrace, Unthank’s road Dobson, Sarah, straw bonnet maker, St. Benedict’s street Dodd, E. J., governor of the Bethel, Bethel street Dodd, Miss Harriet, teacher of music, 8, Crescent place, Chapel Field road Dodman, Mr. John, auctioneer’s clerk, 19, Distillery street Dodson, William Robert, gold and silversmith, 27, London street Dodsworth, Thomas, overseer at Chronicle office, Unthank’s road Don, John, draper, Golding street, Heigham Donne, Miss Anna Maria, Lower close Doughty, John, carpenter, Mill street, Union place Doughty, Richard, King’s Head, Davey place Douglass, John, gardener and cowkeeper, Silver road Dove, Anne, dressmaker, Bexfield’s buildings, Rupert street Dove, Harry, M.D., Tombland Dover, Charles, Angel, New Catton Dowde, Mrs. Mary Eve, midwife, St. Margaret’s church alley Downes, Catherine, milliner, Cowgate street Downes, Henry, tailor, Cowgate street Downes, Maria, milliner, &c., Duke street Downes, Thomas, artist, Bethel street Downing, Joseph, china, glass, and earthenware warehouse, 22, the Walk Downman, John Thomas, Barrack master, Mount Pleasant Dowson, Arthur H., resident surgeon of Norwich Dispensary, St. John’s Maddermarket Dowson, Benjamin Utting and Sons, coal and corn merchants, Duke’s palace Dowson, Edward, writer, grainer, and plumber, Duke street Dowson, John, tailor and clothier, Ber street Dowson, John Withers, solicitor; office, Castle meadow; agent to the Sun Fire and Life office; h Priory lane, King street Drake, Barzillar, Duke of York, Church path, Lakenham Drake, Charles, surgeon and registrar of births and deaths for the Conisford district, All Saints’ green Drake Francis, shoemaker, Coslany street Drake, John, green grocer, Ber street Drake, Mrs. Caroline, pork butcher, New Catton Drake, Mrs. Mary, milliner, &c., All Saints’ green Drake, Mrs. Mary, Chatham place, Chapel Field road Drake, Mary, shopkeeper, Church path, Lakenham Drake, Robert, shoemaker, King street Drake, Samuel, shopkeeper, &c., Lower Westwick street Drake, Thomas, tailor, Rose lane Drakes, Benjamin, butcher, New Catton Draper, Henry, manager of the National and International Telegraph office, The Walk Drege, William, shopkeeper, World’s End, World’s End lane Dreury, John Henry, barrister, Mousehold Drew, Mrs. Mary Ann, St. Martin’s at Palace plain Drew, William, whitesmith, Twiddy’s court, Ber street Drew, William and John, steelyard makers, Ber street Drewell, George Webster, Palace plain Drewell, Mrs. Mary Ann, All Saints’ green Driver, Mr. William Charles, banker’s clerk, 6, Heigham terrace, Dereham road Driver, William, accountant, Valentine street Ducker, James Frostick, grocer, Lower Westwick street Duffield, Miss Abigail, fancy repository, Gildengate street Duffield, Henry, tailor and woollen draper, 12, Exchange street; h Museum court, Broad street, St. Andrew’s Duffield, John, shoemaker and leather cutter, Timberhill street Duge, Isaac, Waddington street, Heigham Duge, John, 1, Trafalgar place, Dereham road Dugdale, Robert, beer retailer, Cowgate street Dunham, John, grocer, Trory street, Lakenham Dunmore, Robert, corn and seed merchant, St. Benedict’s street Dunmore, Thomas, corn merchant, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Dunn, James, boot and shoe maker, Pitt street Dunn, James, coal merchant, Quay side Dunn, James, Queen’s Head, Quay side Dunn, John, baker, West Pottergate street Dunn, Richard, painter, plumber, and glazier, Surrey grove Dunn, Samuel, hairdresser, Magdalen street Dunn, William, pill-box manufacturer, Silver road Dunn, William Frederick, collector of water rates, &c., 10, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Dunnett, Mrs. Mary, boarding and day school, Surrey street Dunsford, James, surgeon dentist (see Suggate and Dunsford); h Rose Valley terrace, Unthank’s road Dunthorne, John, Magpie, Magpie road Dunthorn, William, Sawyer’s Arms, St. Paul’s plain Durdin, Rev. Alexander W., B.A., rector of St. George’s, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Durrant and Brock, wholesale soap boilers and tallow chandlers, St. Miles’ soap works, Dial yard, St. Miles’ Durrant, Elizabeth, grocer, &c., Mariner’s lane, King street Durrant, George, solicitor, and director of Norwich Union Fire and Life office, Surrey street Durrant, Henry, grocer and tea dealer, Ber street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 10) Durrant, Mrs. Michael, shopkeeper, Upper King street Durrant, Robert, grocer and tallow chandler, Church street, St. Miles’ Durrant, Zachariah, furniture broker and beer retailer, Coslany street Duxberry, Thomas, Lower close Dyball, Mrs. Emily, Bracondale Dye, Christopher, plumber, Barrack street Dye, George, tailor, &c., Prince’s street Dye, George Arthur, solicitor, Broad street, St. Andrew’s Dye, Miss Harriet, school, 5, Grapes’ hill Dye, Henry, shopkeeper and beer retailer, Upper King street Dye, Lydia, grocer, St. Augustine’s Church alley Dye, Mary, tea dealer, &c., Little London street Dye, William, farm bailiff, Mousehold heath Dye, William, tanner and fellmonger, St. Martin’s gates Dyer, John Jephunneh, tobacconist and cane-worker, Ber street Dyer, Thomas, shopkeeper, Union street, Crook’s place Eade, Peter, M.D., Queen street Eagleton, Elizabeth, green grocer, Pump street Eagleton, George, watch and clock maker, 9, City road, Lakenham Earle, James, national schoolmaster, Hall road, Lakenham Earl, John, beer retailer, and shopkeeper, Magdalen street Eastaugh, Mrs. Mary, York tavern, Castle meadow Easto, George, Church Style, Upper Market Eastoe, Mr. Robert, New road, Town close Easton, Haylett, beer retailer, Magdalen street Easton, Isaac, Unicorn, St. Mary’s plain Easton, Isaac, fishmonger, St. James’ street Eaton, Mr. Thomas D., Chapel field Edgar, Mrs. Elizabeth, 2, Grove place, St. Giles’ road Edgar, Thomas, brush manufacturer, Chapel street, Crook’s place Edwards, Miss Ann, furrier, 22, Castle meadow Edwards, Benjamin, city missionary, Trory street, Unthank’s road Edwards, Charles, Earl of Leicester, Brazen Doors road Edwards, Edward Manning, haircutter and perfumer, 40, London street Edwards, James, cooper, Infirmary road; h Long row, Catton Edwards, James, shopkeeper, St. Paul’s plain Edwards, Miss Mary Ann, St. Stephen’s road Edwards, William P., linen and woollen draper, and silk mercer, St. Stephen’s street Egan, Richard, hat and clothes’ cleaner, Ber street Egmore, Randle, sup. of the Norwich City Mission, 6, Grove road Eldridge, James Upton, St. Clement’s hill, New Catton Ellingham, Henry, plumber, glazier, and painter, Elm hill Elliott, Mr. John, 2, The Crescent Elliott, Miss Mary, milliner, Bank street Ellis, Benjamin, the Dove tavern, Lower Westwick street Ellis, John, joiner and builder, Oak street, St. Martin’s Ellis, John, land agent and surveyor, Bank plain Ellis, Mary, green grocer, St. Mary’s Ellis, Mrs. Mary, All Saints’ green Ellis, Mrs. Priscilla, lodging-house keeper, 15, and 16, Chapel Field Ellis, Rev. Robert Stanton, Wesleyan minister, Calvert street Ellis, Samuel, beer retailer, Oak street, St. Martin’s Ellis, Thomas, green grocer, Cubitt’s court, Bethel street Ellis, Thomas Richard, The Wilderness, Bracondale Ellis, William, green grocer, Oak street Ellis, William, green grocer, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Ellison, Mrs. Francis, barometer and thermometer maker, and fancy repository, Dove street Ellison, Robert, wood turner, Upper Goat lane Ellison, William, beer retailer, King street gates Elmer, Mrs. Ann, Chapel Field grove Elmer, Edmund, merchant’s clerk, Hall road, Lakenham Elmer, John, market gardener, Lower close Elmer, John, accountant, St. Catherine’s plain Elvin, Mary, midwife, Ber street Elwes, Jonathan, boot and shoe maker, St. Stephen’s road Ellwood, Francis, Victoria terrace, Synagogue street Ellwood, Henry, butcher, Timberhill street Ely, Hannah, grocer, Pitt street Emery, George, farmer, Coach and Horses’ road, Union place; farm, Eaton Emms, Charles, Wine Coopers’ Arms, West Pottergate street Emms, William, Star and Crown, Timberhill street Empson, Ezra, baker, St. James’ street Emslie, James and Son, engravers, chromo-lithographers, lithographers, and copperplate printers, Back of the Inns Engall, Joseph, game dealer, St. Augustine’s street Engall, Thomas, Fleckered Bull, Ber st. England, William, coal merchant, St. Ann’s terrace, Synagogue street English and Son, drapers and silk mercers, London street English, John, (see English and Son); h 1, London terrace, St. Stephen’s road English, Joseph, woollen draper and tailor, 45, London street English, Joseph, chemist and druggist, St. Giles’ street English, Mr. Richard, Holl’s lane English, Mrs. Sarah, Albion House, Market place English, William, (see English and Son) h 1, Lakenham terrace, city road Espenett, William Henry, architect and surveyor, house and estate agent, Distillery street Etheridge, Mrs. Elizabeth, Thorpe hamlet Etheridge, George and William Ellis, watch and clock makers, goldsmiths, silversmiths, and jewellers, 10, The Walk Etheridge, Thomas William, Carrow road, Thorpe hamlet Evans, Bernard, solicitor’s clerk, Lower close Evans, Charles, counsellor, King street Evans, Rev. Edward, B.A. (vicar of St. Stephen’s) Surrey street Evans, George, shopkeeper, Barrack street, Pockthorpe Evans, Misses Lucy and Emma, dressmakers, Lower close Evans, Mrs. Lacy, Upper Surrey street Everard, John, commercial traveller, 10, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Everett, James, drill-master, Coldstream terrace, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Everett, John, wool warehouse, Thorpe hamlet Everett, Joseph, wool stapler, Bishopgate street Everett, Mr. Robert, Mount Pleasant, Newmarket road Everett, Thomas, merchant, Trory street, Unthank’s road Everett, William Wilson, tailor and hatter, Red Lion street Everitt, Miss Ann, Prince’s street Ewing, John William, nurseryman, seedsman, and florist, and lime burner, Exchange street, and Eaton Ewing, Mr. William Charles, Post Office street Fabb, Sarah, Nelson street, Heigham fields Fair, Thomas, general shopkeeper, Bishopgate street Fairchild, Mary Ann, linen draper, Spitalfields, Thorpe hamlet Fairhead, Maria, upholsteress, West Pottergate street Fairhead, Louisa, dealer in British wines, milliner and dress maker, Pottergate street Fairman, Thomas, builder, 5, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Fairman, William, hairdresser, Barrack street, Pockthorpe Fairweather, Mrs. Lydia, linen-draper, silk mercer, hosier, and haberdasher, London street Fake, John, the Wrestlers, St. James’ street Farman, George, general dealer, Blazeby’s buildings, Scole’s green Farmer, Benjamin, British school-master, Colegate street Farnell, James Thomas, boarding and day school, Tuck’s court, St. Giles’ street Farnell, William Keeling, classical and mathematical boarding school, Theatre-street house school Farrow Maria, corset and stay maker, Grapes’ hill, St. Giles’ Farrow, Thomas, general shopkeeper, Chapel street, Union place Farrow, Thomas, market gardener, Newmarket road Farrow, William, Scripture reader, Oak street Faulke Robert, baker, Queen street, Crook’s place Fawcett, Mr. Samuel, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Fearnside, Benjamin, furniture broker, Coach and Horses, Red Lion street Featherstone, Thomas, accountant, Distillery street Feek, William, horse breaker, West Pottergate street Felstead, Miss Charlotte, straw bonnet maker and furrier, 20, Castle meadow Felstead, James, grocer, Regent street, Union place Felstead, Robert, Catherine Wheel, St. Augustine’s Feltham, Barnabas, miller, New Lakenham Feltham, Charles, ferry boat owner, Lower close Fenn, James, French polisher, Cogman’s yard, Ber street Fenn, John, merchant’s clerk, 5, Langham place, Dereham road Fenn, Mrs., stay maker, Julian street Fenn, Mrs., St. Giles’ terrace, Bethel street Fenn, Robert, grocer and tea-dealer, Magdalen street Fenn, Thomas, boot and shoe maker, 35, Pottergate street Fenn, Thomas, Hen and Chickens, St. Mary’s plain Ferra, John, hairdresser, King street Ferron, Mrs. Ellen Jane, Unthank’s road Fickling, Harriet, stationer and haberdasher, Kensington place, St. Catherine’s plain Fickling Robert, solicitor, Prince’s street Fiddament, James, green grocer, Ber street Fidgett, Miss Henrietta, 38, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s Field and Bignold, solicitors, Upper Surrey street Field, Edward, (see Field and Bignold) Surrey street Field, Robert, King street Field, William C., commercial traveller, Brunswick road, Newmarket road Fife, James, Inland Revenue officer, Baxter’s gardens, King street Figg, George, Boar’s Head Inn, Surrey street Finch, James, chimney sweeper, St. Miles’ church alley Finch, John, carpenter, Trowse Finch, Walter, locksmith, Elm hill Finch, William, horse-hair seating and crinoline manufacturer, Prince Regent, Weaver’s lane Finch, William, chimney sweeper, St. Miles’ church street Finch, William H., blacksmith, Wagon and Horses lane, Tombland Finegan, Mrs. Ann, ladies’ school, Cow hill Finegan, Thomas William, linguist, Cow hill Firth, George Warren Watts, surgeon, registrar of births and deaths for the Wymer district, 66, St. Giles’ street Fish, John, shoemaker, Grout’s thoroughfare, Timberhill street Fish, Mrs. Lucy, shirt maker, 51, Pottergate street Fish, Thomas, hosier, glover, and shirt maker, Orford hill Fish, Thomas, boot and shoe maker, 51, Pottergate street Fish, William, professor of music, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Fisher, Daniel, school-master, 6, Lakenham terrace, City road, Lakenham Fisher, Edward, butcher, Fisher’s yard, Ber street Fisher, Mrs. Elizabeth, 4, Lame Dog road Fisher, Francis, boot and shoe maker, Chapel street, Crook’s place Fisher, George, last maker, Union place Fisher, James, solicitor, Lower close, (see Steward and Fisher) Fisher, James, boat builder, Oak street Fisher, James Cracknell, grocer and tea-dealer, 62, St. Stephen’s street Fisher, Joseph, boot and shoe maker, Lower King street Fisher, Mary Ann, butcher, Distillery street, Heigham Fisher, Robert, grocer and tea-dealer, Bridge street, St. George’s Fisher, Robert, grocer and tea dealer, Sussex street Fisher, Mrs. Sarah, shopkeeper, Oak street Fisher, Thomas, joiner and builder, Museum court, St. Andrew’s; h Crescent, Chapel field Fisher, William, carpenter, St. Paul’s terrace, Cowgate street Fishwick, Rev. John, Catholic priest, Catholic chapel, Willow lane Fisk, Adam, Phœnix brewery, Magdalen street Fiske, Francis Robert, draper, silk mercer, &c., London street Fisk, Mrs. Mary Margaret, The Chantry Fiske, Mrs. Harriet, 3, Foundry terrace, Thorpe hamlet Fitch and Chambers, dispensing and family chemists, Market place Fitch, Charles, grocer and tea dealer, Coslany street, St. Miles’ Fitch, Robert, chemist and druggist, (see Fitch and Chambers) Market place Fitt, Edward, beer retailer, Duke of Wellington, Wellington street Fitt, Eliza, The Gin Shop, Castle meadow Fitt, Mr. George, Town close, Newmarket road Fitt, James, butcher, Ber street Fitt, Miss Jane, Cowgate street Fitt, John Mason, baker, Coburg street Fitt, John, green grocer, Botolph street Fitt, Nathaniel, tobacco-pipe maker, Cherry street, Lakenham Fitt, Richard, farmer, Earlham road Fitt, Robert, tobacco-pipe maker, Ber street Fitt, William, butcher, Ber street Fitzgerald, Abraham, coal dealer, Cowgate street Fitzgerald, Charles, musician, Rose lane Fitzgerald, Louisa, dressmaker, Cowgate street Flatt, John, ironmonger, Magdalen st. Flatt, William, ironmonger, 52, St. Stephen’s street Flaxman, Martha, Richmond terrace, Bracondale Fleet, James Robert, commercial traveller, Dereham road Fletcher, Josiah, printer, publisher, bookseller, binder, and wholesale stationer, and agent for the National Mercantile Life Assurance, 8, The Walk; h Unthank’s road Fletcher, Joseph, Red Lion, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Fletcher, Sarah, furrier, Finket street Flood, Francis, shopkeeper, St. Martin’s lane Flood, Harriet, draper, St. Benedict’s st. Flower, Jonathan, wholesale draper, Wensum street Flowerdew, Richard J., auctioneer, (see Clowes and Flowerdew); h Heigham grove, St. Giles’ road Foley, Mrs. Susan, milliner, &c., Union place Folk, Charles, baker, St. Augustine’s street Folk, Charles, butcher, Gildengate street Folkard, George, green grocer, Oak street, St. Martin’s Ford, Miss Ann, straw bonnet and dress maker, Wellington lane, St. Giles’ Ford, Elizabeth, milliner, Pitt street Ford, John, gardener, Pitt street Ford, Mrs., 9, St. Stephen’s square Ford, Robert, carpenter and builder, St. George’s plain; h St. Helen’s cottages, Thorpe hamlet Ford, William, and Son, wholesale boot and shoe manufacturers, Colegate street Ford, William F., (see Ford, William and Son); h Earlham road Forder, James, blacksmith, Chapel Field road Forrester, Mr. George, Tombland Forster, Edward, umbrella maker, Chapel Field road Forster, John, umbrella, parasol, and straw hat manufacturer, 28, London street Forster, Samuel, grocer and provision dealer, Pockthorpe Forster, Thomas, grocer, &c., Queen street, Crook’s place Foster, Francis Gostling, solicitor, St. Giles’ road Foster, George, Norfolk Commercial Inn, family hotel and posting house, and omnibus and fly proprietor, St. Giles’ street Foster, John, shopkeeper, Wellington street Foster, Joseph, tea dealer, Sussex street Foster, Samuel, 11, Nelson terrace, Grove road, New Lakenham Foster, Thomas, general shopkeeper, West Pottergate street Foster, (Sir William) Sons, Burroughes, and Robberds, solicitors, Crown Bank plain Foster, Sir William, bart., 54, St. Giles’ street Foulger, Horatio, builder and shop-keeper, Chapel Field road Foulger, Robert, gig maker, Ber street Foulger, Rev. William, Upper King street Foulsham, Francis, draper, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Foulsham, Henry, leather merchant, Magdalen street Foulsham, Mrs. Susan, Lame Dog road Foulsham, Thomas, auctioneer and appraiser, &c., Westlegate street, (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 28) Foulsham, Thomas, Lame Dog road Foulsham, William, tobacconist, Orford hill Fountain, Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Heigham street Fountain, Mrs. Mary Ann, dining and luncheon rooms, London street Fountain, Mary Ann, beer retailer, King street Fountain, Thomas, accountant, Seymour place, St. Stephen’s square Fox, Edward and William, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Fox, Frederick, solicitor, Surrey court, Surrey street Fox, George Washington, accountant, St. Leonard’s hill, Thorpe hamlet Fox, Henry, tailor, Dereham road Fox, Henry, Lime Kiln inn, Trowse Fox, Isaac, The Queen’s Head, Upper St. Giles’ Fox, James, Little John, Alms’ street, Heigham Fox, Joel, wholesale and retail fur manufacturer, 11, The Walk Fox, John, surgeon, Upper St. Giles’ street Fox, John, carpenter and builder, Heigham causeway Fox, Maria, tailoress, Tinkler’s lane Fox, Mrs. Mary, baker, Lower Close Fox, Mr. Samuel Henry, St. Stephen’s gates Fox, Thomas, carpenter and contractor, Heigham street Fox, Thomas Colman, solicitor, 22, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Fox, William, baker, Cowgate street, St. Paul’s Fox, Mr. William, Lame Dog road Fox, William, shoemaker, Russell street Foyson, Robert, Pump street Foyson, Robert B., builder, (see Minns and Foyson); h Pump street Foyson, William, commercial traveller, Green Hills, Aylsham road Francis, W. Bransby, surgeon, registrar of births and deaths for the Coslany district, Colegate street Francis, George, general shopkeeper, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Francis, Henry Clark, station master, Thorpe station; h Rose lane Francis, Joseph, general clothier, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Francis, Thomas, estate agent, Newmarket road Francis, Thomas, green grocer, Timberhill street Franklin, Mr. Charles, All Saints’ green Franklin, Charles, wheelwright and blacksmith, Cardigan street, Heigham Frary, Richard, piece broker, St. Andrews’ hill Frary, Valentine William, watch and clock maker, Back of the Inns Fraser, James Edward, solicitor, Bank chambers, Bank place, and Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire; h St. Giles’ road Fraser, John, linen draper, Dereham road Fraser, William, woollen cloth and Manchester warehouse man, Exchange street; h Ipswich, Suffolk Frazer, Charles, saw mills, (see Saul and Frazer); h Golden Ball lane Freeman, Mrs. Ann, Earlham road Freeman, Charles J., cabinet manufacturer, London street; h Bracondale, (see Freeman and Wells) Freeman, Charles Robert, corn and flour cellar, Upper Market; h Eaton Freeman, Edward, wholesale shoe manufacturer, St. Martin’s lane, St. Martin’s at Oak Freeman, James, baker, 15, St. Giles’ street Freeman, Mr. James, Holl’s lane, Heigham fields Freeman, James, jun., professor of music, Caledonia terrace, Dereham road Freeman, Mr. James, Caledonia terrace, Dereham road Freeman, Jeremiah, blacksmith, Barn road Freeman, John, bricklayer and builder, Nelson street, Heigham Freeman and Nash, cheese factors, wholesale grocers and tallow chandlers, Upper market Freeman, Richard, boot and shoe maker, Upper Westwick street Freeman, Samuel, beer retailer, Quay side Freeman and Wells, upholsterers, decorators, and undertakers, cabinet and chair manufacturers, 37, London street Freeman, William, carver and gilder and artist, St. Benedict’s plain, Pottergate street Freeman, William, baker and shopkeeper, Chapel street, Union place Freeman, William, jun., carver, gilder, and photographic artist, Rampant horse street Freestone, Anthony, baker, Fye bridge Freestone, Edward, solicitor, Little Orford street Freestone, Robert, merchant’s clerk, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Freestone, Samuel, baker, Old Church road, New Lakenham Freestone, William, Wellington Tavern, Muspole street French, Robert, (see Kitton, French and Co.); h Tombland French, Robert, tailor, Tabernacle street Froggett, Ellen, boarding school, Sussex street Frohawk, Nicholas, Priest’s buildings, St. Stephen’s road Fromow, John, clothier, Lower Westwick street Fromow, Stephen, cattle salesman, 5, Grove place, Surrey road Frost, Charles, builder and carpenter, Chapel Field road Frost, George, accountant, St. Faith’s terrace, St. Faith’s lane Frost, Hezekiah, market gardener, Lower close Frost, Mrs. Mary, portmanteau, trunk, and carpet bag manufacturer, and stay and corset maker, 15, Davey place Frost, Mary Ann, shopkeeper, Magdalen street Frost, Samuel Johnson, agent to the Friend in Need Life and Sick Insurance Compy., Howard street, Grove place, Lakenham Frost and Son, carpenters, builders, and cabinet makers, 7, Chapel Field road Frost, Thomas, tallow chandler, Fishgate street Frost, Rev. William, B.A., Thorpe lodge Frost, William, coffee and eating house, 2, Upper Walk Fryer, William, sawyer, Union place Fryer, William, wholesale boot and shoe manufacturer, Ber street; h Union place Fulcher, Christmas, watch and clock maker, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Fulcher, Mr. James, Chapel street, Crook’s place Fulcher, William, millwright, millstone builder, &c., Mousehold heath (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 34) Fuller, Benjamin, commercial traveller, 37, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s Fuller, E., dressmaker, Pitt street Fuller, Edward, tailor, Red Lion street, St. Stephen’s Fuller, Henry Nicholas, musician, Trafalgar street Fuller, James, saddler and harness maker, 23, Old Haymarket Fuller, John, shoemaker, Quay side Fuller, John, jobbing gardener, Thorpe hamlet Fuller, Maria, midwife, Ber street Fuller, Robert, The Trumpet, St. Stephen’s street Fuller, Thomas Benjamin, printer, bookseller, and stationer, St. Stephen’s street Fuller, William, tobacconist and news’ agent, Red Lion street Fuller, William H., confectioner, Theatre street; h Red Lion street Furse, James Thomas, cabinet maker and upholsterer, Prince’s street Furse, Mrs. Maria, dyer, St. Augustine’s street Furse, William, dyer and scourer, Peacock street Furze, Robert, green grocer, Heigham street Fussey, Susan, butcher, Ber street Gadge, Sarah, St. Miles’ Coslany Gaffer, Samuel, Paul Pry hill, Heigham Gallant, George, Mousehold saw mills, Thorpe hamlet Gandy, George, merchant’s clerk, Thorpe hamlet Ganly, James, designer for embroidery, trimming, wool, and fancy repository, London street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 34) Gardiner, Charles, waiter, Rose lane Gardiner, Maria, green grocer, Upper Westwick street, St. Swithin’s Gardiner, William, chemist and druggist, Dove street Gardiner, William, Red Lion, London street Gardiner, William, rag merchant, St. Paul’s street Gardner, Maria, pork butcher, Barn road Gardner, Thompson, boot and shoe maker, Mount Pleasant Garner, Mrs. Sarah, tailoress, Gildengate street Garnham, William, grocer, and clerk of St. Mark’s church, Hall road, New Lakenham Garrett, John, draper, Pottergate street Garrod, Edward, editor of the “Norfolk Chronicle,” Private Road villas, Unthank’s road Garrod, Mrs. Mary Sophia, Thorpe hamlet Garthon, James Slapp, surgeon, Upper St. Giles’ street Garwood, Mrs. Sarah Ann, St. Clement’s hill, New Catton Gaul, Edward John, shuttle maker, Magdalen street Gaul, Mrs. Maria, Prince’s street Gay and Co., brush, basket, sieve, mat, and matting manufacturers, Upper Market Gay, Edward, shopkeeper, Heigham street Gay, James, shoemaker, City road, Heigham fields Gay, Samuel, green grocer, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Gayford, William George, station master, Trowse station Gaze, George, timber merchant, Grapes’ hill, St. Giles’ Gaze, James, shoemaker, Playford’s court, Pottergate street Gaze, Matthew, carpenter and builder, King street Gaze, Richard, clerk, Golding street, St. Benedict’s road Gaze, Samuel, hairdresser, Lower Westwick street Gaze, Susan, 63, St. Giles’ street Gaze, William, engineer, Pitt street Gaze, William, merchant’s clerk, Lower Close Gaze, William Hammond, register office for servants, Wrestlegate street Gaze, William, millwright and engineer, St. Paul’s Back lane Gazeley, James, green grocer, Lower Westwick street, St. Margaret’s Gearing, James, The Bee Hive, St. Stephen’s gates Geary, William, manufacturer, Gildengate street Gedge, Edward Peter, shopkeeper, Brazen Doors road Gedge, Frederick, Caledonia terrace, Dereham road Gedge, George, dyer, finisher, and hot-presser, Coslany street Gedge, Robert, plumber, Wounded Hart lane Gedge, Robert, shoemaker, Ber street Gedge, William, baker, Chapel street, Union place Gedge, William, hairdresser, Upper Westwick street Geldart and Son, wine merchants, Wensum street Geldart, Herbert D., Esq., Thorpe hamlet Geldart, Robert, Esq., Thorpe hamlet Gent, David, St. John’s Head, Coslany street Gent, Eliza, straw bonnet maker, Muspole street Gent, George, boot and shoe maker, Coslany street Gent, George, shopkeeper, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Gent, Thomas William, merchant’s clerk, Dereham road George, John, tailor, Muspole street, St. Mary’s George, Michael Richard Dunn, coal merchant, Quay side George, Robert Mills, bricklayer and plasterer, and shopkeeper, St. Benedict’s street George, Robert, fish merchant, St. Benedict’s street George, Robert, builder, Muspole street George, William Morris, carpenter and builder, Pottergate street Gerard, William Sinclair, jeweller, dealer in coins and medals, and hairdresser, Botolph street Gibbs, Richard, The Rose and Crown, Bishopgate street Gibbs, Rudd William, butcher, Palace street Gibbs, William, glass and china mender, Meadows’ yard, Coslany street Gibson, Alfred, general shopkeeper, Botolph street Gibson and Bateman, surgeons, 19, St. Giles’ street Gibson, Charles M., Bethel street (see Gibson and Bateman) Gibson, George, The White Horse, Crook’s place Gibson, The Misses, Lower Close Gibson, Mr. Isaac, Upper Heigham Gibson, John, boot and shoe maker, and tobacconist, Pitt street Gibson, Robert, leather merchant and shoe manufacturer, St. Stephen’s street Gibson, Mrs. Rosamond, Mount Pleasant, Newmarket road Gibson, Samuel, butcher, Gildengate street Gibson, William, baker, St. Catherine’s plain Gibson, William, (see Copestake and Co.) commercial traveller, The Chantry Giddens, Miss Susanna, circulating library, St. Stephen’s street Gidney, Frederick, Hospital school, Fishgate street Gidney, Robert, watch and clock maker, Orford hill Gidney, Samuel, The Bushel, St. Augustine’s Gilford, Samuel, general shopkeeper, St. Benedict’s street Gifford, Thomas, tailor, Magdalen street Gilbeigh, Mrs. Caroline, Spread Eagle tavern, Old Haymarket Gilbert, George, coachsmith, patent axle-tree and spring maker, Timberhill street Gilbert, Mrs., day school, Gildengate street Gilbert, Samuel James, plumber, painter, and glazier, Grapes’ hill Gilbert, William, builder, St. Augustine’s Gill, James, baker and grocer, Lower Westwick street Gill, John, earthenware dealer, St. Giles’ street Gilham, Miss Judith, West Pottergate street Gilman, Charles Rackham, solicitor, secretary to the Norfolk Farmers’ Cattle Insurance Society, and agent to the City of Glasgow Life Insurance Compy., St. Giles’ street; h Unthank’s road Gilman, Charles Suckling, solicitor and share broker, secretary to the General Hail Storm Insurance Society, secretary to the Chamber of Commerce, and manager of the Norwich and London Accident and Casualty Insurance Association, St. Giles’ street Gilman, John, carver and gilder, publisher and printseller, gallery of fine arts, 26, London street Gipson, James, carter, Mousehold Gipson, Samuel, carter, Mousehold Girdlestone, Reuben, hair dresser, branch post office, 8, Upper St. Giles’ street Girdlestone, Thomas, Three Horse-shoes, Palace street Girling, Elizabeth, baker, (opposite the church) New Catton Girling, Miss Maria, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Girling, Robert, butcher, St. Benedict’s street Girling, Sherwood, grocer, Lower Westwick street Girling, William, Golden Ball inn, hay, corn, and straw merchant, Golden Ball street Glasspoole, Mr. George, Rose valley, Unthank’s road Glendenning, John Brown, (see Colman and Glendenning); h St. Stephen’s road Goading, William, milliner, Red Lion street Goat, Charles, The Old Goat inn, Upper Goat lane Godbold, Henry, clerk, Paragon street Goddard, Thomas, Black Prince, Upper Walk Godfery, Elizabeth, dressmaker, Duke st. Goffin, Mrs. Mary, dressmaker, &c., Golden Dog lane Goffin, Mrs. Matilda Elizabeth, boot and shoe warehouse, Palace street Goggs, Matthew, Esq., Curfew cottage, Earlham road Goggs, William, grocer, tea and coffee dealer, foreign fruit, British wine, and provision merchant, St. Giles’ gates Gold, James Charles, news’ agent, Baker’s road, St. Augustine’s Golden, William, coal dealer, Twiddy’s court, Ber street Golder, Edward, grocer, Oak street Golder, Mrs. Hester, toy dealer, Upper Westwick street Golding, John, Cellar House, Bridge street, St. George’s Golding, Mary Ann, day school, St. Paul’s Back lane Goldsmith, Charles, grocer, &c., Surrey street Goldsmith, James, grocer and tea dealer, 34, St. Stephen’s street Goldsmith, James, boot and shoe maker, Back of the Inns Goldsmith, Mary, tailoress, Upper King street Goldsmith, Sarah, tailoress, Duke street Goldsmith, Thomas, corn merchant and confectioner, St. Stephen’s Goldspring, Mary Ann, dressmaker, William street Gooch, Mrs. Amelia, Newmarket road Gooch, George Carver, water-closet manufacturer, and plumber, glazier, and painter, Castle meadow and King street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 21) Gooch, Henry, harness maker, St. James’ street Gooch, Joshua, fringe, lace, and damask warehouse, 3, Dove street Gooch, Henry, Brewery Cottage, King street Gooch, Noah, Malt and Hop tavern, Charing cross Gooch, Mrs. Phœbe, milliner and dressmaker, Waddington’s terrace, Thorn lane Gooch, Robert, secondhand bookseller, White Lion street Gooch, Samuel Irwin, currier and leather seller, 9, Davey place Gooch, Thomas, brush manufacturer, 7, Grout’s thoroughfare Gooch, Thomas Henry, Royal Hotel tap, Back of the Inns Gooch, William, Unthank’s road Good, Thomas, boot, shoe, and last maker, Bridge street, St. George’s Gooderham, Samuel, tunist, &c., Elm hill Gooderson, Mr. John, West Pottergate street Gooderson and Moll, linen and woollen drapers, Upper Market Gooding, Mrs. Harriet, straw bonnet maker, Red Lion street Goodson, Mr. Robert, Alms’ lane, St. George’s Goodson, William, butcher, Dereham rd. Goodwin, Charles, surgeon, Willow lane Goodwin, John, solicitor, Willow lane; h Thorpe hamlet Goodwin, Mrs., Willow lane Goodwin, Rev. William, M.A., incumbent of St. Benedict’s, 14, Chapel field Gooke, David, shoemaker, Rose lane Goose, Agas, solicitor’s clerk, Theatre street Goose, Mrs. Emma, milliner, 15, Briggs’ street Goose, Jacob, green grocer, Golden Ball street Goose, Mrs. Mary, Trowse Newton Goose, William Henry, artist, No. 15, Briggs’ street Goose, Mr. Robert, Union place Goose, Robert, bricklayer and builder, Julian street Goreham, John, copper and iron-plate worker, William street Goreham, Henry, County Court bailiff, St. Lawrence lane Goreham, Sarah, dressmaker, Lothian street Goreham, William, shopkeeper, Rosemary lane Gorell, Robert Atkinson, yarn agent, and cotton and silk merchant, Muspole street; h Unthank’s road Gosnold, Ellen Sarah, dressmaker, Surrey road Gosnold, Henry George, solicitor’s clerk, Bethel street Gostling, Francis, shoe manufacturer, (of the firm of Barker Benjamin and Co.); h 9, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Gostling, Richard, Robin Hood, Dereham load Gotts, John, solicitor’s clerk, Norfolk street, Union place Gotts, Miss Sarah, St. Stephen’s gates Goulty, Charles, lodging-house keeper, 3, Vauxhall terrace, Julian place Gould, Rev. George, Baptist minister, Unthank’s road Gowen, William, beer retailer, Lower Goat lane Gower, James, carpenter, St. Julian street Gower, Thomas, lemonade manufacturer, Gun lane Gowing, Charles, harness maker, Castle hill Gowing, George, farmer, Trowse Newton Gowing, Rev. John, Baptist minister, Parry’s buildings, Philadelphia Gowing, Samuel, butcher and green grocer, St. Benedict’s gates Grand, Edward, tailor, 13, Upper King street Grand, George, tailor and hatter, 2, Castle meadow Grand, Mr. John, St. Giles’ street Grand, Mr. John, Hall road, New Lakenham Grand, John Fuller, solicitor’s clerk, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Grand, John, fish salesman and auctioneer, Lady’s lane Grand, Richard, Graham’s court, Upper market Grand, Robert, boot and shoe maker, Duke street Grand, Robert, merchant’s clerk, Catton road Grant, Mr. Henry, Heigham road Grant, Mrs. Sarah, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Graver, Abraham, fruiterer, Magdalen street Graver, John, butcher, Lower King street Graver, Richard, shoemaker, Ber street Graver, Thomas, baker, St. Paul’s plain Graves, Mrs., Mount Pleasant Gravener, Benjamin, shopkeeper, Lower Westwick street Graves, John, market gardener, Dereham road Gray, James, hair dresser, Bethel street Gray, John, hair dresser, Rose lane Gray, Mr. Joseph, Heigham grove, St. Giles’ road Gray, Mrs. Rebecca, New road, Town close Gray, Richard, tailor, Grapes’ hill Gray, Mary Ann, pork butcher, Upper Westwick street, St. Swithin’s Gray, Mary Ann, tailoress, Pottergate street Green, Miss Ann, dressmaker, milliner, and straw bonnet maker, and register office for servants, Post Office street Green, Edward, clothier, Lower Westwick street Green, Edward, whitesmith and bell-hanger, Duke street; h Gildengate street Green, Elizabeth, day school, Palace street Green, George, cattle inspector, Brazen Doors road Green, Hannah, dressmaker, St. Catherine’s terrace Green, Isaac, commercial traveller, Sussex street, St. Clement’s Green, James, green grocer, Philadelphia Green, Mr. James, Richmond place, Lakenham Green, James, clothier, Lower Westwick street Green, John, market gardener, Asylum lane, Heigham Green, John, plumber and glazier, Pottergate street Green, John, City of Norwich inn, Westlegate street Green, Mary Ann, milliner and dressmaker, Colegate street Green, Miss, Thorpe hamlet Green, Mrs. Rachel, St. Giles’ terrace, Bethel street Green, Robert, basket and sieve maker, Upper Westwick street Green, Robert, jun., timber merchant, Waddington terrace, Church street, St. Julian’s Green, Robert, and Son, timber merchants, Garden street, Thorn lane Green, Miss Rosa, National schoolmistress, Hall road, New Lakenham Green, Susan, shopkeeper, St. James street Green, William Dann, Bee Hive, St. Paul’s plain Green, William, solicitor’s clerk, Thorpe hamlet Green, William Page, pawnbroker, St. Martin’s at Palace plain Greene, Charles Jeremiah, tobacconist, Rose lane Greenhough, Joseph, worstead spinner, St. Saviour’s lane Greengrass, John, butcher, West End street Greengrass, Thomas, bricklayer and plasterer, Elm hill, (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 22) Greenwood, Mr. William, City road, Heigham fields Greeves, Benjamin Titter, butcher, Market place; h 20, Victoria street Greeves, Henry, butcher, Market place; h 2, Surrey terrace, Lakenham Grice, Mrs. Mary Ann, milliner and dressmaker, Gildengate street Gridley, Mrs., St. Stephen’s gates Grief, James, White Horse, Trowse Grief, Jonathan, sub-postmaster and shopkeeper, Trowse Newton Griffenberg, Joseph, cigar dealer, Coburg street Griffin, Mrs. Eliza, carver and builder, Cow hill Griffiths, Hannah, plane, saw, and brace manufacturer, Goat lane and Pottergate street Griffiths, John, boot and shoe maker, Globe street, Union place Griggs, Frederick William, pawnbroker, Upper King street Griggs, William, agent, St. Benedict’s street Grigor, Mrs. Matilda, Lakenham place, St. Catherine’s plain Grimmer, Mrs. Ann, Newmarket road Grimmer, Mr. Frederick, importer of wines and spirits, (see Seaman, Grimmer, and Co.) The Crescent Grimmer, Honor, St. Clement’s hill, New Catton Grimmer, Mr. Samuel, importer of wines and spirits, (see Seaman, Grimmer, and Co.); h 3, Albion place, Mount Pleasant Grimes, Ruth, grocer, &c., Botolph street Grimwood, Thomas H., tailor and outfitter, 4, Lower Goat lane (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 27) Grinter, Charles Edward, bookbinder, Gildengate street Grindling, George, accountant, Unthank’s road Groom, George, dyer, Brazen Doors road Groom, George, wholesale shoe manufacturer, St. Stephen’s street Groom, John, shoemaker, St. Lawrence lane Grout and Co., mourning crape manufacturers; silk works—Lower Westwick street Grout, George, Esq., Magdalen street Grove, Richard, boot and shoe maker, Ber street Gunn, Robert, ornamental painter and coach maker, Brazen Doors road Gunn, Robert, commission agent, 11, Julian street Gunton, Alfred, surgeon dentist, Priest’s court, 79, St. Giles’ street Gunton, Elizabeth, dressmaker, Julian street Gunton, Henry, watch and clock maker, and jeweller, Briggs’ street Gunton, John Hamnell, draper, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Gunton, Robert, coach trimmer, Hall road, Lakenham Gunton, Thomas, horse-hair manufacturer, White Lion yard, Oak street Gurney, Charlotte, fishmonger, Cowgate street Gurney, Christopher, green grocer, Cherry street, New Lakenham Gurney, James, shopkeeper, Julian street Gurney, Rev. Thomas, 10, Newmarket terrace Gurneys and Birkbecks, bankers, Bank plain Guyton, John Thomas, butcher, Upper Westwick street Habberton, Mrs. Elizabeth, Tamworth terrace, Unthank’s road Hadley William, Lower King street Haddon, Mrs. Mary Ann, grocer, baker, and confectioner, Rose lane Hagg, Noah, shoemaker, Sussex street Haggett, Mr. J., 6, Victoria terrace, Synagogue street Hagon, George, tailor, Southwell street Hagon, William, furniture broker, Oak street Haines Brothers, grocers and tea dealers, 58, St. Stephen’s street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 18) Haldinstein, Philip, fancy cap and boot and shoe manufacturer, Bridewell alley Hales, James, cabinet maker, St. John’s street Hales, Walter, cabinet maker, Wellington terrace, Union place Hall, Charles, butcher, Upper King street Hall, Charles Henry, 18, Bloomsbury place, Rose lane Hall, Frederick George, butcher, Chapel Field road Hall, Miss Harriet, baker and confectioner, Gildengate street Hall, Henry, baker, Thorn lane Hall, H., milliner and dressmaker, Cowgate street Hall and Ilott, linen and woollen drapers, silk mercers, &c., Waterloo house, St. Stephen’s Hall, James, painter, writer, and grainer, All Saints’ green Hall, James, grocer and draper, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Hall, James, plumber, painter, and glazier, and gas fitter, 10, Magdalen street Hall, John Foster, writing master, Charles street, Heigham Hall, Jonathan, market gardener and shopkeeper, Somerleyton street Hall, Joseph, hawker, Thorn lane Hall, Robert, shoemaker, Pottergate street Hall, Samuel, joiner and builder, Pottergate street Hall, Samuel, furniture broker, Bridge street, St. George’s Hall, Samuel, stone and marble mason, Chapel Field road; h Norfolk street, Union place Hall, Mrs. Sarah, King street Hall, Timothy Bennett, boot maker, Pottergate street Hall, Mr. William, Ipswich road Hall, William, engraver, lithographer, and copperplate printer, White Lion street; h Kimberley street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 10) Hall, William, White Lion inn, St. Martin’s at Palace plain Hall, William Henry, picture-frame maker, Pottergate street Hallett, Rev. John, Independent minister, Grove terrace, Unthank’s road Hallows, George, harness maker, Rampant Horse street Hallows, Joseph, hairdresser, Royal Hotel street Halls, Robert, commercial traveller, Cross street, Unthank’s road Ham, Mrs. Christine, Red Lion street Hamley, Osbertus John, commercial traveller, Distillery street Hammond, John, corn miller, Catton mill Hammond, John, Victoria tavern and eating house, Market place Hammond, Jonathan, shoemaker, Bridge street, St. Lawrence Hammond, William, shoemaker, Cross lane, St. George’s Hampson, Mr. Daniel, Bracondale Hannah, Peter, travelling tea dealer, 33, Pottergate street Hannant, Nathaniel, baker and confectioner, Magdalen street Hannant, Richard, grocer and tea dealer, King street Hansell, Henry, solicitor, notary public, deputy registrar of the Archdeaconry of Norfolk, Upper close Hansell, Peter Edward, solicitor, clerk to Governors of the Free Grammar School, Upper close; h Bracondale Hansell, Mr. Robert, St. Clement’s Hill cottage, New Catton Hansell, Sarah, earthenware dealer, St. Augustine’s street Hansell, William, green grocer, Chapel street, Union place Hanson, Joseph, commercial traveller, Distillery street Hanworth, George, commercial traveller, Rose Valley terrace, Unthank’s road Harbord, Henry, green grocer, St. Stephen’s Back street Harbord, Joseph Massingham, saddler and harness maker, Upper St. Giles’ street; h Bedford street, Unthank’s rd. Harcourt, Anthony, carriage manufacturer, Chapel Field road Harcourt, James, professor of music, Colegate street Harcourt, Walter, surgeon dentist, 1, St. Giles’ street Harden, Charles, baker and grocer, Heigham street Hardesty, Alexander, bookseller and stationer, 4, Davey place; h St. Giles’ road Hardesty, John, Palace street Hardesty, Mrs. Phœbe, Cross street, Unthank’s road Harding, Levi, The Crocodile, Heigham street Hardingham, William, general shopkeeper, Barrack street Hardy, Mrs. Ann, lodging-house keeper, 8, St. Stephen’s square Hardy, Charles, whip maker, Timberhill street Hardy, Francis, schoolmaster, Upper Surrey street Hardy, James, grocer and tea dealer, Rampant Horse street Hardy, John, shoemaker, Golden Ball square Hardy, Jonathan, boot and shoe maker, Upper Westwick street Hardy, Michael, baker, St. Catherine’s plain Hardy, Susan, 12, St. Giles’ street Hardy, William, timber dealer, Pitt street Hardy, William Edward, plumber, glazier, and painter, 5, Little London street Hardyman, Miss Sarah, boarding school, Bracondale Hardyment, Jabez, earthenware dealer and general shopkeeper, St. Benedict’s street Hare, Mrs. Barbara, Upper close Hare, Charles, cabinet and chair maker, West Pottergate street Hare, Edward, lay clerk at cathedral, Haymarket Hare, Mrs. Elizabeth, clothier, Lower Westwick street Hare, William, fishmonger, Fishmarket, Market place Harley, John Payne, provision merchant, St. Benedict’s street Harman, Mrs. John, Holl’s lane Harman, Leonard and Sons, wine and spirit merchants, St. Andrew’s hill Harmer, Miss Ann, day school, Distillery street, Heigham Harmer, Elizabeth, hairdresser, Ber street Harmer, James, green grocer and fruiterer, Red Lion street Harmer, Robert, upholsterer, Carrow hill Harmer, Thomas, warehouseman, &c., Old Post Office court; h West Pottergate street Harmer, Mrs. William, 4, London terrace, St. Stephen’s road Harold, Philip, boot and shoe maker, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Harper, Andrews Pask, carpenter and builder, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Harper, George, dyer and dresser, Calvert street Harper, Henry, market gardener, Fisher’s lane Harper, Isaac, brewers’ agent, Lower King street Harper, James Kersey, brush and patten manufacturer, St. Benedict’s street Harper, Joseph, silk, cotton, and woollen dyer, St. George’s Bridge street Harper and Sutton, chemists and druggists, Bank plain Harpley, Thomas, hairdresser, Cowgate street Harris, James, green grocer, Ber street Harris, James Thomas, wholesale shoe manufacturer, Ber street Harris, Mrs. Mary, 14, Distillery street Harris, Thomas, gardener and green grocer, King street Harris, William, The Angel, Trowse Harris, Zebediah, dyer and scourer, 38, Pottergate street Harrison, Alfred, shoe manufacturer; h Distillery street, Heigham; warehouse, Bridewell alley Harrison, Edward, confectioner, &c., Church street Harrison, Harrod and Co., directory publishers, Somerleyton street Harrison, Isaac, joiner, John street, Heigham Harrison, John, grocer and tea dealer, Globe street, Union place Harrison, John, (see Harrison, Harrod, and Co.) Somerleyton street Harrison, Mrs. Mary Ann, green grocer, &c., Queen street Harrison, Mrs., baker, Elm hill Harrison, Robert, boot and shoe maker, Elm hill Harrison, Thomas Thurlow, Essex street, Union place Harrison, William, boot and shoe maker, Bridewell alley Harrison, William, muffin baker, St. Andrew’s hill Harrison, William, tailor, Botolph street Harrison, William Thomas, baker, Golden Ball street Harrod, John George, (see Harrison, Harrod, and Co.) Somerleyton street Hart, Miss Catherine, boarding and day school, 14, Victoria street Hart, John, corn and timber merchant; h St. Giles’ street Hart, Philip Woodrow, coach builder, Chapel Field road, and Red Lion st. Hart, Robert, havel and slaie manufacturer, Golden Dog lane Hart, William, grocer and draper, St. Benedict’s street Hart, William George, watch and clock maker, silversmith and jeweller, 46, London street Hart, Mrs. Sophia, 3, Portland place, Holl’s lane Hartley, William, hairdresser, Little Orford street Hartmann, Francis A., physician, Surrey street Harvard and Co., wholesale and retail confectioners, The Walk Harvard, Mr. Samuel, Bracondale grove Harvey, Mr. Charles, 6, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Harvey, Rev. Edward Kerrison, Fernado cottage, Thorpe hamlet Harvey and Hudson, bankers, Crown bank, King street Harvey, Isaac, pawnbroker, William street Harvey, James, baker, Fishgate street Harvey, Mr. James, 9, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Harvey, John, boot and shoe maker, 11, London street Harvey, Sir Robert John, knt., Mousehold house, Thorpe hamlet Harvey, Robert J. H., Esq., Bracondale house Harvey, Samuel, baker and grocer, Staff of Life, Fishgate street Harvey, William S., plumber, painter, glazier, and whiting manufacturer, William street; h Wellington place, Wellington street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 32) Harwin, James, tea dealer, 3, Charles street, Heigham Hase, Thomas, shopkeeper, Cowgate street Haslip, James, coal dealer, Abbs’ yard, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Hastings, George, tunist, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Hatcarton, Joseph, confectioner, Bedford street Hatch, Frederick, baker, William street Hatch, William, The Express Train, Rose lane Havers, Charles, wholesale and retail ironmonger, oil and colorman, Charing cross; h West Pottergate street Havers, Amelia, milliner and dressmaker, Fishgate street Havers, John Bailey, accountant, Coldstream terrace, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Havers, George, (see Rogers and Havers); h 6, Chatham place, Chapel Field road Havers, Mrs. Maria, 6, Chatham place, Chapel Field road Havers, Robert N., designer, Infirmary road Havers, Samuel, sugar boiler, St. Miles’ Church alley Havers, William Henry, pawnbroker, St. Paul’s plain Haward, The Misses, milliners and dressmakers, Theatre street Hawes, George, plumber, glazier and painter, Mariners’ lane Hawes, James, dyer, dresser, and shawl cleaner, Nelson street, Heigham fields Hawes, Samuel, shoemaker, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Hawkes, Mrs. Amy, Julian street Hawkes, Robert William, wool merchant, Willow lane, St. Giles Hawkes, William, bankers’ clerk, 14, Chapel Field Hawkins, Mrs. Martha, Unthank’s road Hay, William, surgeon dentist, Post Office street Hayes, John, wood turner, Magdalen street Hayhoo, Thomas, green grocer, St., Augustine’s street Haylett, David, shoemaker, Playford’s court, Pottergate street Hayne, William, Rainbow tavern, Holl’s lane Hayward, Carif, tinman and brazier, Ber street Hayward, James John, working jeweller, Little London street Hayward, John, gardener, Trowse Hazlewood, Christmas Adam, beer retailer, and plumber and glazier, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Hazlewood, Christopher John, corn merchant, Weavers’ lane Heasell, the Misses Elizabeth and Susan (boarding school) Surrey road Heaviside, John, drawing master, Church street, St. Saviour’s Heazle and Co., coal merchants, Lower Westwick street Hedgeman, Richard George, inspector of taxes, Cook’s lane, King street Heffill, Alder, commercial traveller, Lakenham place, St. Catherine’s plain Hemnell, Johnson, eating and coffee-house, Rose lane Henderson, John, travelling draper, Caledonia terrace, Dereham road Henderson, William, butcher, Church street, Lakenham Hendry, James, beer retailer, Lower Westwick street Henley, Mrs. Ann, Newmarket road Henley, Mr. William, 9, Newmarket road Henney, Charity, haberdasher, Eagle terrace, Newmarket road Hennery, William, Cat and Fiddle, Magdalen street Herbert, Mrs. Ann, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Herring, Mrs. Ann, West Pottergate street Herring, Edward, grocer, Lower King street Herring, Mrs. Maria, St. Faith’s lane Heseltine, James, Royal Hotel and posting house, Market place Hewett, Alfred, grocer and tea dealer, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Hewett, Charlotte, dressmaker, West Pottergate street Hewett, Edward Colby, clerk, 2, Adelaide buildings, Dereham road Hewett, L., dressmaker, Lothian street, St. Benedict’s Hewing, Joseph, Plumbers’ Arms, Prince’s street Hewison, Mr. Joseph, Keyzor’s terrace, Unthank’s road Hewitt, George, brass and iron founder, and Red Lion inn, Orford hill Hewitt, George, shoemaker, West End street, Heigham Hewitt, James, builder and carpenter, St. Augustine’s gates Hewitt, John, land agent and surveyor, corner of Chantry, Theatre street Hewitt, Thomas, baker, Rising Sun lane, Golden Ball street Hewitt, Tutell, Cherry Tree, Hall road, Lakenham Hewitt, William, surgical instrument maker, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Hewitt, William, beer retailer, St. Mary’s Church alley Hibberd, Amies, stone mason, Chapel Field road; h Julian place Hibgame, Rev. Edward, Lower close Hick, Wm., confectioner, St. Andrew’s Hall plain Hicks, Ann, lodging-house keeper, Pitt street Hickling, Robert, beer retailer, Duke’s street Hickman, Mrs. E., 4, Heigham terrace, Dereham road Higgin, Henry, Bakers’ Arms, and baker, St. Clement’s hill, New Catton High, George, grocer, New Catton High, George, Eagle tavern, West Pottergate street High, Jacob, shoemaker, Tinkler’s lane, Heigham High, John, beer retailer, and French polisher, St. Benedict’s street Hill, Mrs. Catherine, sub-postmistress, Thorpe hamlet Hill, Miss Clara, milliner, Red Lion st. Hill, Edward Robert, corn merchant, 2, Exchange street Hill, Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Upper King street Hill, Mrs. Hannah, St. Stephen’s road Hill, Hezekiah, shopkeeper, St. Augustine’s Hill, Horace, professor of music, 46, Pottergate street Hill, James Frederick, professor of music, St. Giles’ terrace Hill, John, grocer, Vauxhall street Hill, John, grocer and tea dealer, Cowgate street Hill, John, florist, Newmarket road Hill, John, wholesale grocer and tea dealer, St. Augustine’s Hill, John, plumber, painter and glazier, Orford hill; h St. Giles’ street Hill, Lot, news agent, Bridewell alley Hill, Michael, tailor and draper, Colegate street Hill, Reuben, baker, King street Hill, Richard, lemonade manufacturer, Cow hill Hill, Robert, hairdresser, Red Lion street Hill, Samuel Secker, bankers’ clerk, 12, Castle meadow Hill, Mr. Samuel, 4, Waddington street, Heigham Hills and Underwood, wine and spirit merchants, and vinegar makers and distillers, Saint Faith’s lane Hilling, Mrs. Elizabeth, Julian street, Julian place Hilling, Frederick, merchant’s clerk, 26, Victoria street Hilling, Mary, The Steam Packet, King street Hinchley, Samuel, The Duke’s tavern, Tombland Hinde, Ephraim and Francis, manufacturers, Botolph street Hinde, Mr. Francis, All Saints’ green Hindes, Henry and Son, rope, twine and sack manufacturers, Red Lion street and Magdalen street Hindes, Mr. Henry, Philadelphia (see Hindes, Henry and Son) Hinds, Robert, hairdresser, St. Benedict’s street Hindes, William, rope and sack manufacturer, Upper Westwick street Hindle, Maria, butcher, Pump street Hines, Charles, engineer, lathe and tool maker, ivory, hardwood, and metal turner, machinist and agent to the Briton Life Association, Muspole street, St. George’s Hinsbey, Thomas William, architect and surveyor, 18, Castle meadow Hipper, James, tailor, Rampant Horse street Hipper, Mary Ann, draper, St. Benedict’s street Hipper, William, boot and shoe manufacturer, Upper Westwick street Hipperson and Jennings, Berlin wool and fancy repository and confectioners, Davey place Hitchman, Robert, city chief constable, Guildhall, Market place Hupton, Mrs. Francis (day school) Hall road, Lakenham Hoar, William, inland revenue officer, St. Julian’s street Hobrough, Henry, river contractor, Mousehold Hobrough, William, boat builder and general agent, Bishop’s bridge, Thorpe hamlet Hodds, Catherine, grocer, Ber street Hodds, Richard Robert, tailor and hatter, Elm hill Hodds, Richard, tailor, Elm hill Hodgson, David, artist, Grey Friars’ Priory lane, King street Hodgson, James Lincolne, solicitor’s clerk, St. Clement’s grove, New Catton Hogg, Henry, Rose inn, Magdalen st. Hogg, Mr. James, Distillery street Hogg, Noah, shoe manufacturer, Sussex street Holden, James, plasterer, Fox and Hounds’ court, Ber street Holder, Reuben, fancy repository, St. Stephen’s street Holl, Alfred Samuel, commercial traveller, Chapel Field road Holl, Charlotte, general shopkeeper, Peacock street Holl, George, shoemaker, All Saints’ green Holl, Mr. Robert Durrant, Mount Pleasant Holl, William, boot and shoe maker, Castle street Holl, William Gurney, boot maker, Suffolk street, Union place, Heigham Holland, Mrs. Catherine, ham and bacon curer, Lower Goat lane Holland, Edward Christopher, surgeon, St. Stephen’s Villa, St. Stephen’s road Holland, Mrs. Emily, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Holland, Francis, butcher, St. Benedict’s road Hollaway, Rev. Charles, The Close Hollis, Robert, Shakespeare tavern, Theatre street Holman, George, green grocer, King street Holmes and Sons, engineers, millwrights, and agricultural implement manufacturers, works, Prospect place and Castle hill (_see Advertisement_, _pp._ 2, 3) Holmes, Edmund, beer retailer and carter, Lower Westwick street Holmes, Edmund, beer retailer, Royal Oak, Upper King street Holmes, Mrs. Esther (establishment for young ladies) St. Stephen’s road Holmes, Frederick, engineer, Globe lane Holmes, George Thomas (see Holmes and Son) All Saints’ green Holmes, George, green grocer, St. Augustine’s Holmes, George, clerk at Union Fire and Life Office; h New Lakenham Holmes, Mr. Henry, Bloomsbury place, Rose lane Holmes, James (see Holmes and Son,) Globe lane Holmes, James, grocer, draper, and beer retailer, King street Holmes, Mary Ann, dressmaker, Museum court, St. Andrew’s Holmes, Richard, town traveller, Bracondale Holmes, Robert, boot and shoe maker, Rigby’s court, St. Giles’ Holmes, Robert, hairdresser, St. Martin’s at Palace plain Holmes, William, blacking manufacturer, Coburgh street Homan and Co., shoe manufacturers, Bethel street Homes and Son, blacking manufacturers, Anchor court, Surrey street Homes, John, boot maker, Surrey street Homewood, Miss Anna, milliner, Brazen Doors road Hood, John Henry, bricklayer and plasterer, Rupert street, Union place Hood, Robert, builder, Bloomsbury place, Rose lane Hood, William, builder and contractor, Sussex street Hook, Joseph, butcher, St. Stephen’s street Hook, Joseph John, grocer, draper, and bricklayer, Brazen Doors road Hook, Samuel Beckett, tailor, St. George’s plain Hooper, John, druggist, Hall road, Lakenham Hopkins, John, Bethel street Hopkins, Stephen (lodging-house) Lower close Hopper, Henry William, British schoolmaster, Trafalgar st., New Lakenham Hopson, Mrs. Charlotte, lodging-house keeper, 14, Castle Meadow Horne, John, estate agent, Castle Meadow Horne, Robert, boot and shoe manufacturer, Little London street; h Heigham road Horner, Charles, land agent and surveyor, Saint Martin’s at Palace Horner, Mrs., lodging-house keeper, St. Mary’s alley, Pitt street Hornor, Robert T., ironmonger, &c., Post Office street Horsley, William, cabinet maker, St. Augustine’s Horth, William, shoemaker, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Hoste, Rev. George Charles, Grove terrace, Unthank’s road Hotblack, John and Co., shoe manufacturers and leather merchants, Orford hill; h Bracondale Hotblack, Mr. John, Bracondale Hotblack, Mrs. Virtue, Heigham road Hotson, Wales Christopher, barrister, Grey Friars’, King street Hough and Son, J., cheese factors, oil refiners, and grease manufacturers, and dealers in rosin, Castle Meadow Houghton, David, dyer, 4, Upper St. Giles’ street Houghton, Eliza, dyer, Prince’s street Houghton, Henry, Wounded Hart, Upper Market Houghton, Mr. Henry John, All Saints’ green Houghton, John, dyer, Ten Bell lane Houghton, Miss Louisa, dressmaker, Upper Market Houghton, Robert, boat builder, St. Faith’s lane Houghton, Robert, boat builder, Grout’s Thoroughfare, Orford hill Houghton, Robert, joiner, builder, and grocer, Ber street Houghton, Robert E., house steward at Norfolk and Norwich Hospital Houghton, Thomas, green grocer, Barrack street, Pockthorpe Houghton, William, merchant’s clerk, Charles street, Heigham Housego, Jemima, lodging-house keeper, Rose lane Housego, William, artist, 21, Upper King street Housedane, Joseph, second-hand clothes dealer, Lower Westwick street Hovell, Elizabeth, day school, Rupert street, Union place Hovell, Mrs. R., Distillery street Hovell, William, basket maker, Charing cross Howard, Miss Ann, dressmaker, Theatre street Howard, Ann, beer retailer, Fishgate st. Howard, Mrs. Ann, private lodging-house keeper, Grove place, Lakenham Howard, Anna, linen warehouse, St. Stephen’s street Howard, Miss Anne, ladies’ boarding school, Unthank’s road Howard, Benjamin, John street, Rose lane Howard, Charles, The Duke of York, Thorpe hamlet Howard, Charles H., builder, bricklayer, &c., Bishopgate street Howard and Co., wholesale and retail millinery establishment, Victoria house, London street Howard, Daniel, baker and shopkeeper, Barrack street Howard, Emanuel Simon, Venetian blind manufacturer, Rose lane Howard, Mrs. Emily, milliner, St. Faith’s lane Howard, Everett and Thomas, bricklayers and plasterers, Peacock street Howard, George, upholsterer, John street, Rose lane Howard, George, coachsmith and green grocer, Little Orford street Howard, James, tripe dresser, Thorn lane Howard, James, shoemaker, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Howard, James, bricklayer and builder, King street Howard, James, plumber, glazier, and painter, Sardinian tavern, St. Stephen’s street Howard, John, bricklayer and plasterer, Fishgate street Howard, John, carver, Bethel street Howard, Mrs. Mary Ann, Trory street, Unthank’s road Howard, Riches and Watts, engineers and millwrights, iron and brass founders, &c., Duke’s Palace iron works (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 6) Howard, Robert, grocer, New Catton Howard, Robert, shoemaker, St. Miles’ Church alley Howard, Samuel, shoemaker, Peacock street Howard, Mr. Samuel, St. Saviour’s lane Howard, Thomas, bricklayer, The Red Lion, Bishopgate street Howard, William, pork butcher, Catton road Howard, William, carpenter and builder, Bishopgate street Howard, Z., baker, &c., near the church, New Catton Howell, Henry, shopkeeper, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Howell, Henry, well sinker, Baker’s road, St. Augustine’s Howell, James, carpenter, St. Augustine’s Howell, Miss Mary, 25, Paragon street, Heigham Howell, William, leather seller, Lower Goat lane Howe, John, carter, Red Lion, Magdalen street Howes, Abraham, boot and shoe maker, Rampant Horse street Howes, Mrs. Ann, Chapel street, Crook’s place Howes, Ann and Son, grocers and tea dealers, and tallow chandlers, St. Giles’ hill; manufactory, Ber street, (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 22) Howes, Charles, boot and shoe maker, and general shopkeeper, Magdalen street Howes, Deborah, cloak, mantle, and dress maker, Magdalen street Howes, Mrs. Eliza, Valentine street, Heigham Howes, George Smith, City Arms, St. Andrew’s Hall plain Howes, Henry, beer retailer, Lower King street Howes, James A., printer, (see Howes and Soman) 4, St. Andrew’s hill Howes, James, market gardener, Magdalen street Howes, James, White Lion, Magdalen street Howes, Jeremiah, hotpresser, Howes’ yard, St. Miles’ Howes, John, Esq., 4, The Crescent Howes, John, Rupert street, Union place Howes, John, (see Howes, Ann and Son) tallow chandler and grocer, St. Giles’ hill Howes, John, shopkeeper and lodging house, Bridge street, St. George’s Howes, Joseph and James, coach and harness makers, Red Lion street Howes, Richard, boot and shoe maker, Magdalen street Howes, Richard, hawker, Tinkler’s lane Howes, Robert Heron, Adam and Eve Gardens, Tabernacle street Howes, Mrs. Sarah, Upper close Howes, Thomas, hotpresser, Church street, St. Miles’ Howes, Thomas, shoemaker, Russell st. Howes, Thomas Self, coach builder, Rose lane and Castle meadow Howes, William, green grocer, Cowgate street Howes, William, shoemaker, Heigham causeway Howes, William Cooper, writer and grainer, and gas fitter, Boarded court, Ber street; h Newmarket road (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 23) Howlett and Co., furnishing and general ironmongers, oil and colormen, and ironfounders, 6, Old Haymarket Howlett, Henry, tunist; h St. Benedict’s road Howlett, Eliza, grocer, Lower Westwick street Howlett, John W., currier, (see Tillyard and Howlett) Howlett, Richard, tailor, Bridge street, St. George’s Howlett, Robert, carpenter, St. Augustine’s Howlett, Thomas, grocer, Lower Westwick street Howlett, Walter, tunist, Valentine street, Heigham Howlett, William, pianoforte and music warehouse, 2, The Walk Howlett, William, pianoforte tuner, Valentine street Howman, Samuel, provision dealer, Upper market Howman, William, White Lion, and horse and gig letter, Oak street, St. Martin’s Hubbard, Mrs. Hannah, staymaker, Westlegate street Hubbard, Henry, plumber, glazier, and painter, Westlegate street Hubbard, Henry, Coopers’ Arms, Prince’s street Hubbard, James, brewer, and wine, spirit, and porter merchant, Magdalen street Hubbard, James, cowkeeper, Northumberland street, Heigham Hubbard, Miss Jane, All Saints’ green Hubbard, Sarah, dyer, Golden Dog lane Hubbard, Thomas, Wellington place, Grove road Huby, Mrs. Elizabeth, 20, Distillery st. Huby, Richard, cabinet maker, Lower Westwick street Hudbud and Son, auctioneers and appraisers, Upper Westwick street Hudson, E., straw bonnet maker, West Pottergate street Hudson, George Edmund, shoemaker, West Pottergate street Hudson, John, boot and shoe maker, West Pottergate street Hudson, Mrs. Mary Ann, 6, Grapes’ hill Huggins, Charles, beer retailer, King street Huggins, Edward, cowkeeper, Hall road, Lakenham Huggins, James, working cutler, Rising Sun lane Huggins, John, wheelwright and blacksmith, Chapel Field road Huggins, John, photographic artist, 17, Davey place Huggins, Miss Maria, upholsterer, St. Andrew’s Broad street Hughes, Ann, milliner and dress maker, Upper Westwick street Hughes, William, Bath House, St. Martin’s at Oak Hull, Mrs. Hannah, Redwell street Hull, William Henry, baker and confectioner, Coslany street Hulme, John Hughes, chemist and druggist, St. Andrew’s Hall plain (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 11) Humphrey, John, clerk, Essex street, Union place Humphery, Susan, beer retailer, Sussex street Humphery, William, shopkeeper and bricklayer, Pump street Hunn, Philip, carpenter and shopkeeper, Rising Sun lane Hunt, Alfred, bookseller and stationer, and circulating library, and agent to the Briton Life Assurance Compy., Orford hill Hunt, George, branch post-office, Dereham road Hunt, James, pastrycook and confectioner, 62, St. Stephen’s street Hunt, John, working cutler and confectioner, Upper Westwick street Hunt, John, grocer and tea dealer, Quay side Hunt, Joseph William, shoemaker, Trafalgar street Hunt, Mrs. H., Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Hunter, William, upholsterer, (see Clarke and Hunter) Hurn, Daniel, rope manufacturer, Dove street; h Unthank’s road Hurn, George, hemp and sack merchant and waterproof cover maker, Dove street; h Mount Pleasant Hurn, Mary and Elizabeth, milliners, Bunk street Hurrell, William, fishmonger, Magdalen gates Hurry, John, shoemaker, Cross lane Hurry, Thomas, church bell hanger, 2, Bethel street Huson and Co., lace, velvet, satin, veils, scarfs, shawl, and French and English millinery establishment, London street Huson, Mrs. Mary, Crescent place, Chapel Field road Huson, Robert, linen draper, Bridge street, St. George’s Hussey, William, nurseryman, seedsman, and florist, Horticultural gardens, St. Catherine’s plain Hutchison, Charles, M.D., Surrey street Hutchison, G. S., surgeon, Surrey street Hutson, George, St. Catherine’s plain Hutton, John, tea dealer, Old Haymarket Hutton, Mr. John William, Mount Pleasant Hyams, Emanuel, London and Birmingham warehouse, 5 and 6, St. Andrew’s Hall plain Ibrook, Mr. Richmond, 8, Newmarket terrace Ilott, William, (see Hall and Ilott) St. Stephen’s Ineson, Joseph, rag merchant, Elm hill; h Distillery street Isaac, Edward, baker, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Isaacs, John, slipper manufacturer, Magdalen street Isbell, Miss Maria, milliner and dressmaker, Charles street, Heigham Isbill, Charles, butcher, Charing cross Iungius, Mrs. Jemima, printer and stationer, Pottergate street Iungius, Miss Kate, milliner, Theatre street Ives, Miss Ann Sarah, boarding school, 13, The Crescent, Chapel Field road Ives, Charles, butcher, Magdalen street Ives, Capt. Ferdinand, St. Catherine’s hill Ives, George, auctioneer, valuer, and estate agent, Crown Bank plain Ives, John, Bakers’ Arms, Ber street Ives, John C., commercial traveller, Brazen Doors road Ives, Richard N., local manager Unity Life and Fire Association, 72, St. Giles’ street; h Lower King street Iveson, Mrs. Rebecca, butcher, Union street, Crook’s place Jacobs, John, butcher, St. Catherine’s plain Jackson, Mrs. Charlotte, Lame Dog road Jackson, Edward, butcher, Pottergate street Jackson, Hannah, green grocer, Pump street Jackson, Henry Charles, musician, Fishgate street Jackson, James, musician, Cowgate street Jackson, Joseph, linen draper, All Saints’ green Jackson, Mrs. Mary, Bracondale Jackson, Rev. Oliver, Primitive Methodist preacher, Mill hill, New Catton Jackson, William, musician, Prince’s street Jackson, William, sen., musician and green grocer, Fishgate street Jackson, William, general shopkeeper, Coburg street James, Grace, lodging-house keeper, Rose lane James, Henry, King’s Arms, Bishop Bridge, Thorpe hamlet James, Henry, chemist and druggist, Oak street, St. Martin’s James, John, general shopkeeper, Chapel street, Crook’s place James, Wallace, beer retailer, St. John’s street James, William, Imperial Arms, Upper King street Jarman, Thomas, Royal Oak, Chapel street, Crook’s place Jarrett, Thomas, dyer and furniture broker, Magdalen street Jarrold and Sons, booksellers, binders, printers, publishers, and wholesale stationers, London street, and 3, Exchange street Jarrold, Mr. Samuel; h Bracondale (see Jarrold and Sons) Jarrold, Mr. Thomas; h The Mount, Thorpe hamlet (see Jarrold and Sons) Jarrold, Mr. William P., Newmarket road Jarvis, Mr. Henry, Thorpe terrace, Thorpe hamlet Jarvis, Henry, railway and general carrier and carman, Lucas’ wharf, Thorpe hamlet (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 35) Jarvis, John, county court bailiff, Pump street Jarvis, Joseph, grocer, Fishgate street Jarvis, Mrs. R., Codogan place, Cross street, Unthank’s road Jarvis, William, Pine Apple, market gardener and farmer, Trowse Jarvis, Mr. William, Trafalgar place, Hall road Jarvis, William, merchant’s clerk, 6, Langham place, Dereham road Jay, Benjamin, florist, St. Faith’s lane Jay, Charles, fishmonger, Market place; h Unthank’s road Jay, George, mohair manufacturer, King street Jay, George, fish merchant, The Fishmarket; h Fisher’s lane, St. Giles’ street Jay, Mr. George, Bracondale (see Jay and Pilgrim) Jay, James, gardener, Upper King street Jay, Joshua, dyer, &c., Bethel street Jay, John, window glass, sheet lead, pipe and color merchant, St. Andrew’s hill Jay, John, baker, 12, West Pottergate street Jay, Joseph Burcham, shopkeeper, Lower King street Jay, Mrs. Mary, 3, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Jay and Pilgrim, solicitors, Toll’s court, Briggs’ street Jay, Mr. Thomas B., Heigham grove, St. Giles’ road Jeans, Edwin, bookseller, binder, and stationer, White Lion street Jeary, Robert, bookseller, binder, stationer, &c., 4 and 5, Bridewell alley; h Mount Pleasant Jeckell, Rev. George, Unthank’s road Jeckell, George, grocer, Ber Street gates Jeckell, Thomas, architect, Bank court, Queen street Jecks, Mrs. Sarah, 2, York place, Chapel Field road Jecks, William and Charles, timber merchants, St. Faith’s lane Jefferies, William, beer retailer, Oak street, St. Martin’s Jeffries, Mrs. Emily, milliner, 56, St. Giles’ street Jeffries, George, gun and pistol maker, Golden Ball street Jeffries, Leamon, The Griffin, King street Jeffries, Robert, grocer and draper, King street Jeffries, Mr. Samuel, Brazen Doors road Jeffries, Walter Loud, (see Burrage and Jeffries); h Caledonia terrace, Dereham road Jennings, Samuel, wholesale shoe manufacturer, Theatre street Jennings, Samuel, sawyer, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Jennings, Thomas, hatter, Magdalen street Jennis, John, gardener, Lower Westwick street Jermy, Jeremiah, green grocer, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Johnson, Ambrose, pawnbroker, &c., Lower Westwick street Johnson, Charles, timber dealer, Trowse Johnson, Mr. Charles, Woodlands, Dereham road Johnson, Daniel, timber dealer, Trowse Johnson, Edward, Esq., Pitt street Johnson, Edwin, brush maker, Devonshire place, Holl’s lane Johnson, Gilman, and Co., shoe manufacturers, Pottergate street Johnson, Harriet, dressmaker, Lower Westwick street Johnson, Jacob, linen draper, (see Lovick and Johnson) Johnson, James, M.D., The Chantry, Theatre street Johnson, John, shopkeeper, Ber street Johnson, John Godwin, surgeon, 64, St. Giles’ street Johnson, John Sewell, baker and confectioner, Cowgate street Johnson, Robert, register office for servants, 26, Castle meadow Johnson, Samuel, medical botanist, Vauxhall street Johnson, Sarah and Anna, day school, Rose lane Johnson, Sewell John, baker, &c., Upper Westlegate street Johnson, Susanna, confectioner, Rampant Horse street Johnson, Thomas, solicitor’s clerk, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Johnson, Mr. William, Lothian street Johnston, Fergus, agent for Virtue and Co., publishers, 5, Jay’s terrace, Rose lane Jolly, Charles William, carriage and harness manufacturer, St. Stephen’s gates; h Newmarket road Jolly, John, King’s Arms, Hall road Jolly, Robert, stationer, Vauxhall street Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth, linen draper, &c., Briggs’ street Jones, James, butcher, Grove place, Lakenham Jones, Peter, plumber, painter, and glazier, St. Margaret’s Church alley Jones, Miss Sarah, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Jones, William, plumber, 1, St. Gregory’s Church passage Jordan, Mrs. Rachel Elizabeth, boot and shoe maker, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Joseph and Samuel, pawnbrokers, silversmiths, shoe manufacturers, &c., Timberhill street Joseph, Maurice, (see Joseph and Samuel) Timberhill street Joy, Mrs. Charlotte, 25, Newmarket road Joy, Matthew, Calvert street Joyce, Mrs. Charlotte, St. Giles’ road Joyce, James, last and boot-tree maker, Ber street Juba, Edmund, ticket writer and tobacconist, Bridge street, St. George’s Kahler, John Henry, baker, &c., Rose lane Kedenton, Samuel, boot and shoe maker, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Kedge, Robert, beer retailer, Duke street Kedge, Thomas, grocer, Ber street Keeble, Mrs. Harriet, dressmaker, Rose lane Keeble, James, cabinet maker, John street Kehle, Joseph, watch and clock maker, Stump cross, Magdalen street Keith, Mr. Frederick, Bracondale Keith, Mr. Thomas, Bracondale Kemp, George Pank, hair cutter and perfumer, 17, Exchange street Kemp, Henry, proprietor of reading and billiard rooms, Market place Kemp, Mr. Henry, 8, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Kemp, Isaac, Chapel Field road Kemp, James, green grocer, St. Lawrence lane Kemp, James, horse-hair seating and crinoline manufacturer, and furniture broker, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Kemp, Mrs. Mary, tea dealer, Golden Dog lane Kemp, Thomas, saddler and harness maker, Great Orford street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 26) Kemp, William and Son, shoe manufacturers, 18, Pitt street Kemp, William, The Tuns Inn, St. Giles’ gates Kempster, John, auctioneer, valuer, accountant, and estate agent; agent to the English Widows’ Fund and General Life, the State Fire, Plate Glass, and Accidental Death, and Agricultural Cattle and Hail Storm Insurance Compys., Davey place Kempster, Rev. John Joseph James, minister at Countess of Huntingdon’s chapel, The Tabernacle; h Westbeech house, St. Benedict’s road Kempster, Mrs., boarding and day school, Westbeech house, St. Benedict’s road Kenney, Edmund Thomas, Cabinet-makers’ Arms, Redwell street Kent, Alfred, rag merchant, Upper Goat lane Kent, Charles, Bull Inn, St. Paul’s st. Kent, Henry, hosier and shirt maker, 3, London street Kent, Mrs. Mary, butcher, St. Benedict’s street Kent, Robert, boot and shoe maker, 10 and 11, London street Kent, Thomas, The Light Horseman, Barrack street Kenyon, John, saw and file manufacturer, Lower Goat lane Keown, Mr., draper, &c., Valentine street, St. Benedict’s road Kerr, John, plumber, painter, and glazier, Lower Goat lane Kerr, Stephen John, printer and bookbinder, All Saints’ green Kerrison, George, traveller, Chapel Field road Kerrison, James, grocer and tea dealer, 6, Timberhill street Kerrison, James, watchmaker and provision dealer, Magdalen street Kerrison and Preston, solicitors; office, Bank plain Kerrison, Roger, solicitor, clerk to Norfolk Justices at the Shirehall, and to Norwich Gas Light Compy., (limited) commissioner for taking acknowledgments of deeds by married women, commissioner to administer oaths in Chancery in England, and agent to the Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Compy., Tombland Kerrison, Mr. Simon, St. Saviour’s Church alley Kerridge, Elizabeth, general shopkeeper, St. Benedict’s street Kerridge, John, Reindeer, St. Benedict’s road Kerry, George, furniture broker, and rent and debt collector, St. Mary’s Kerry, George Caythorpe, accountant and debt collector, Elm hill Kerry, John, cabinet maker, St. Benedict’s street Kett, Elizabeth, Surrey inn, Grove place, Lakenham Kett, George, Willow place, Hall road, Lakenham Kett, Henry Watson, coal merchant, Hall road, Lakenham Kett, James, coach maker and postmaster, 73, St. Giles’ street Kett, James Frederick, dealer, The Swan, Magdalen street Kett, Petter Mullish, butcher, Magpie road Kett, William Woodhouse, linen draper, silk mercer, &c., London street, and 2, Exchange street Ketton, John, oilcake manufacturer, Rose lane; h The Close, and Sprowston Grange Ketton, Mr. John, Upper close Kew, Louisa, milliner, &c., 45, Upper St. Giles’ street Key, George, shopkeeper, Oak street Key, Joseph, whitesmith, Calvert street Key, Robert, cabinet maker, Holl’s lane, Heigham Key, Samuel, jun., shopkeeper, Upper Heigham Key, Samuel, Holl’s lane Key, Septimus, ginger beer manufacturer, Mansfield’s yard, St. Stephen’s street Keymer, Thomas, brewer’s clerk, King street Keyzor, Michael, optician, St. Giles’ street Kidd, Mrs. Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Cowgate street Kidd, Walter, jobbing gardener, West Pottergate street Kiddell, Joshua, ironmonger and earthenware dealer, Timberhill street Kiddle, Joshua, Calvert street Kilburn, William, William Tell, Castle hill Kilburn, William, clothier, St. Benedict’s street King, Edward, butcher, Southwell street, New Lakenham King, George, White Lion, Prince’s st. King, James, Bolingbroke’s stores, Bank plain, London street King, James, plumber and glazier, Prince’s street; h Grapes’ hill King, John and James, plumbers, glaziers, and painters, Prince’s street King, Mrs., curiosity shop, Back of the Inns King, Leonard, French polisher, Lower King street King, Mrs., Union place King, Mrs., Home Cottage, Unthank’s road King, Matilda and Rachel, dressmakers and milliners, Calvert street King, Robert, Artichoke inn, Magdalen gates King, Russell, grocer, Ber street King, Samuel, 3, Chapel Field road King, Samuel, Theatre tavern, Bethel st. King, Samuel Benjamin, Pine Apple, St. Martin’s lane King, Thomas, clerk and collector for Water Works Company, Alma terrace, Infirmary road King, Thomas Charles Rackham, plumber, painter, and glazier, Tombland and Elm hill (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 22) King, Tyrrell, umbrella maker, St. Saviour’s lane King, William Howes, tailor, Trafalgar street Kingdom, The Misses, dressmakers, 3, Sussex street Kinnebrook, Mr. William, Earlham road Kirkham, Dennis, cabinet maker and upholsterer, Redwell street Kirby, Joseph, hawker, Mill street, New Lakenham Kitson, John, solicitor, Thorpe hamlet, clerk to Dean and Chapter, Lower close; h Thorpe hamlet Kittmer, Miss Charlotte Rice, Queen street Kitton, Frederic, tobacco and snuff manufacturer, 10, Old Haymarket; h Dereham road Kitton, George, merchant, St. Faith’s lane Kitton, Mrs. Lucy, Magdalen street Kitton, Robert, architect and surveyor, Tuck’s court, St. Giles’ street Klein, Mrs. A., fancy repository, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Klein, Herr Hermann, professor of the German language, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Knevett and Hall, dressmakers, Magdalen street Knevett, Harriet, milliner and dress maker, Upper Westwick street Knevett, Henry, shopkeeper, 38, Magdalen street Knevett, Henry, beer retailer, Unthank’s road Knevett, Jonathan, whitesmith, Upper Westwick street Knights and Ballord, pawnbrokers, All Saints’ green Knights, Charlotte, pawnbroker, Ber street Knights, George, fishmonger, Heigham street Knights, James, pawnbroker, Upper Westwick street Knights, Robert, merchant’s clerk, Dereham road Knights, Robert, shoemaker, Eldon row, Chapel Field road Knights, Susannah, Boarded House, Castle hill Knight, Thomas, bird preserver, Upper King street Knowles, Mrs. Hannah, milliner and dressmaker, Rising Sun lane Lacey, Esau, baker and shopkeeper, Bishopgate street Lacey, George Plummer, builder and contractor, Surrey road Lacey, Horace, builder, Surrey street; h St. Faith’s terrace Lacey, James William, builder, &c., Surrey street Lacey, John, plumber, painter, and glazier, St. Margaret’s lane Lacey, John Greenwood, bricklayer and plasterer, Ber street Lacey, Robert, commercial traveller, Thorpe hamlet Lacey, William, White Horse, and bricklayer, Castle hill Lacey, William Randall, carpenter and builder, St. Andrew’s Broad street Ladbrooke, John Barney, drawing master, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Ladell, Sarah, lodging-house keeper, Magdalen street Ladell, Mr. William, Newmarket road Ladyman, Joseph Harrison, tea dealer, 6, Gentlemen’s Walk; h New road, Town close Laflin, Mr. Joseph, Chapel street, Crook’s place Lain, Edward, bookseller and circulating library, Elm hill Lake, James, baker, Colegate street Lake, James, shoemaker and clothier, Red Lion street Lake, Mr. John, Wellington place, Grove road Lake, John, shopkeeper, Greyhound lane, St. Benedict’s road Lake, Samuel, baker and confectioner, Colegate street Lake, William, grocer, tea dealer, oil and Italian warehouseman, &c., Surrey corner, St. Stephen’s Lake, William, classical and commercial academy, St. Benedict’s road Lamb, Andrew, green grocer, Heigham street, St. Benedict’s Lamb, Benjamin Charles, coal merchant, Magdalen street Lamb, Mrs. Elizabeth, Castle meadow Lamb, Frederick, cordwainer, Adelaide street, Heigham fields Lamb, James, butcher, Market place Lamb, Leonard, butcher, Ber street Lamb, Leonard, butcher, Rupert street, Union place Lamb, Mrs. Sarah, wire worker, wire weaver, and corn dressing, and blowing machine maker, Golden Ball street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 10) Lamb, Thomas, pork butcher, St. James’ street Lamb, William, pork butcher, Grapes’ hill Lambert, Charles, shoemaker, Fishgate street Lambert, Eliza Mrs., dressmaker, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Lambert, Mr. Francis, Mount Pleasant Lambert, Francis, tea and coffee merchant, 6 and 7, Lower Goat lane Lambert, Mr. James, 8, Grove place, St. Giles’ road Lambert, Martin, Windsor Castle, Pockthorpe Lambert, Mrs., Queen street Lamercon, Francis, Dove, St. James’ street Lammas, Brothers, tea dealers, 1, The Walk Land, Henry, baker, Rupert street Land, William, gas fitter, St. Peter’s Mancroft Landy, Mrs. Charlotte, 6, The Crescent Lane, James, Three Pigeons, Charing cross Lane, Joseph, hosier, All Saints’ green Langley, John, market gardener, Holl’s lane Langton, Edward, librarian, Little Bethel street Lanham, Gilbert, boot and shoe maker, Lower King street Lanham, Gilbert, waterman, Lower King street Lanham and Sword, hairdressers, perfumers, &c., 4, St. Giles’ street Lantenant, Camille Louis, teacher of languages, Prince’s street Large, John, tallow chandler, White Friars’ street Large, John, tallow chandler and shopkeeper, Julian street, Julian place Larke, Edward Norman, boot and shoe maker, Ber street Larkman, Henry, furniture broker, St. Benedict’s street Larkman, James, shoemaker, Tinkler’s lane, Heigham Larkman, James, shopkeeper, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Larkman, Robert, beer retailer, Lower Westwick street Larkman, William, green grocer, St. Augustine’s gates Larkman, William, tailor, professor of singing, and inventor of an improved sol-fa system, Gildengate street Larkman, William, baker and shopkeeper, Lower King street Larkman, William Augustus, corn merchant, Lower King street Larn, Samuel, boot maker, Magdalen street Larn, William, shoemaker, St. Margaret’s Church alley Laskey, Mary Ann, Gold Beaters’ Arms, Bethel street Laurence, Michael Calver, St. Julian’s tavern, St. Julian’s street Lawrence, Mrs. Rebecca, Botolph street Lawrence, William, upholsterer and paper hanger, 49, Pottergate street Law, Mrs. Alfred, Unthank’s road Lawes, Robert Curll, seedsman, Julian street Lawn, Lubbuck, beer retailer, Upper Westwick street Lawn, William, The White Lion, St. Benedict’s street Laws, George, beer retailer, Rising Sun lane, Golden Ball street Laws, James, Wine tavern, Upper St. Giles’ street Laws, John, Victoria tavern, Magdalen street Laws, Robert, blacksmith, Lothian street Laws, Robert, straw hat manufacturer, Westlegate street Laws, Robert, The Swiss Cottage, and blacksmith, Dereham road Laws, William, manager at Mr. Read’s mill, Bracondale Lawson, William, commercial traveller, Dereham road Lawter, Ellen, dressmaker, St. Julian’s street, Thorn lane Laxen, Miss, St. Giles’ terrace, Bethel street Lay, George, cabinet maker, Bethel street Lay, William Robert, chemist and druggist, Rupert street, Union place Layton, Mr. Buxton, Mount Pleasant Leach, George, gas fitter and bell hanger, Lower Goat lane (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 23) Leach, James, baker, Union street, Crook’s place Leach, Philip, carpenter and builder, St. Martin’s lane Leach, Mr. William, Golding street, Dereham road Leamon, George, green grocer, Bull close Leamon, Robert, tanner, currier and leather merchant, Upper Market, and Whitwell, Norfolk Leamon, Thomas, baker, All Saints’ green Leath, Thomas Thorne, house and estate agent, Charles street, Heigham Leavins, Bailey, printer, (see Cundall, Miller, and Leavins); h Cross street, Unthank’s road Lebbell, Thomas, blacksmith, Heigham street Lee, George, commercial coffee and eating house, Market place Lee, William, shoemaker, All Saints’ green Leech, Jane, stay maker, St. George’s plain Leeds, Mrs. Julia, 58, St. Giles’ street Leeds, Mrs., 6, Somerleyton street Leeds, Miss Sarah, Thorpe hamlet Leeds, Sarah and Elizabeth, shopkeepers, Tinkler’s lane, Heigham Le Fevre, Thomas, engineer and boiler maker, St. Stephen’s street Legood, Elizabeth, Butchers’ Arms, Ber street Legood, Samuel, hay dealer, Prospect square Leggett, Daniel, baker, Silver road Leggatt, John, blacksmith, Scoles’ green; h Ber street Leggatt, Samuel, Bloomsbury place, Rose lane Leggett, John, blacksmith, Thorn Tavern court, Ber street Leggett, Miss Sarah, straw bonnet maker, 5, Crescent place, Chapel Field road Le Grys, William, wheelwright and carpenter, Trowse Leist, James, house carpenter and joiner, and plane maker, Wensum street Leman, Mrs. Emily, lodging-house keeper, Bethel street Leman, Robert, manager at Union Office Lemille, Mrs. Ann, West End place, Grove place, Lakenham Lemmon, Robert, printer, Willow lane, St. Giles’ Lemon, Thomas, baker and confectioner, All Saint’s street Lemon, William, horse breaker, 12, St. Stephen’s square Le Neve, Charles, baker, Fishgate street Leney, Samuel, merchant, Thorpe hamlet Le Strange, Thomas, grocer, Pump street Leveaux and Compy., wine and spirit merchants, Liverpool; principal agent for Norwich and Norfolk. William E. Filbey; office, Stamp Office yard, St. Andrew’s, Broad street Leverett, George, eating house, St. Benedict’s gates Levern, James, boot and shoe maker, Calvert street Levere, Miss, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Levine, Joseph, tobacconist, Upper Westwick street Levine, Moses, cigar merchant, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Lewis, Mrs., 2, Albert place, St. Stephen’s place Llewfinly, Thomas, general shopkeeper, Cherry street, New Lakenham Liddelow, Robert, London Tavern, St. Andrew’s hill Liffen, John, bookbinder, Gildengate street Lilly, Mrs. Maria, milliner and dressmaker, Bishopgate street Lincoln, James, baker, Lower King street Lincoln, James, shoe manufacturer, 14, Pottergate street Lincoln, James, baker, Thorpe hamlet Lincoln, John, tobacco pipe and lucifer manufacturer, Pump street Lincoln, Mrs. Mary Ann, infant schoolmistress, Hall road, Lakenham Lincoln, Morris, Old Church path, Lakenham Lincoln, Morris, hairdresser and glover, Chapel street, Union place Lincoln, Robert, beer retailer, Mill street, Lakenham Lincolne, Miss Elizabeth (school) Surrey street Lines, Philip, Somerleyton tavern, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Linford, Robert, watchmaker, Red Lion street Ling, Abraham, Shirehall tavern, Castle meadow Ling, Edmund, banker’s clerk, Botolph street Ling, George, builder and contractor to the Local Board of Health, All Saints’ green Ling, Harriet, (day school) Bethel street Ling, Henry (classical and commercial boarding school) Unthank’s road Ling, William Samuel, tailor and robe maker, 19, Castle meadow Ling, Henry, solicitor, Willow lane Ling, James, lay clerk of the Cathedral, Heigham road Ling, Mrs. Julia Ann, (day school) 23, Sussex street Ling, William, Infirmary road Lingwood, Jeremiah, schoolmaster, St. Faith’s lane Linstead, Charles, green grocer, Lower King street Linstead, George, coal dealer, Southwell street, New Lakenham Linstead, Robert, grocer, Duke street Lister, John, manufacturing cutler and surgical instrument maker, 10½, Old Haymarket Littell, Charles, hosier and shoemaker, White Lion street Littell, Henry, accountant, St. Stephen’s road Littleproud, James, shopkeeper, Pottergate street Littleproud, Mrs. Susan, White Rose, Back of the Inns Littlewood, Ephraim, The Ship, Lower King street Littlewood, Frederick Burton, professor of music, Colegate street, St. Clement’s Littleboy, George, solicitor’s clerk, Lower close Littleboy, John, banker’s clerk, 10, Heigham terrace Littlewood, Sampson, accountant, St. Stephen’s road Livingstone, Thomas, shopkeeper, Chapel street, Crook’s place Livock, Miss Hannah, St. Faith’s terrace, St. Faith’s lane Livock, James, brush maker, Bloomsbury place, Rose lane Livock, Henry Briggs, beer retailer, Lower King street Livock, Mr. Jonathan, Synagogue street, St. Faith’s lane Livock, Samuel, bricklayer and shopkeeper, West Wymer street, Heigham Livock, William Thomas, tailor, woollen draper and hatter, 4, London street Lloyd, John Adolphus and Co., boot and shoe manufacturers, 20, and 21, Davey place; h Surrey terrace (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 4) Lloyd, Richard, merchant’s clerk, Heigham road Lloyd, Thomas, ecclesiastical and general mason, Rose lane Lloyde, Mrs. Frances, Hall road, New Lakenham Loades, Benjamin, land surveyor and lithographer, 55, Pottergate street Loads, Henry, shopkeeper, Lower King street Lock, Charles, confectioner, Exchange street Lock, Henry, St. Catherine’s plain Lock, Henry, boot and shoe maker, St. Stephen’s street Lock, Henry, grocer and tea dealer, St. Augustine’s (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 18) Lock, William, John Bull, Union street, Crook’s place Lockwood, Lewis, green grocer, St. Miles’ Church alley Lockwood, Maria, shopkeeper, St. Miles’ Church alley Lofty James, hairdresser, Colegate street Lohr, Eliza, Colegate street Lohr, Mrs. Lydia, ready-made linen warehouse, milliner, &c., 6, Briggs’ street Lomas, William, saw maker, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Lombe, William, boot and shoe maker, St. James’ street London, William, Free Trade tavern, Rose lane Lonergan, Francis, The Dove, St. James’ street Long, John, farmer, Silver road Long, Joseph Page, baker, St. James’ street Long, Mrs. Mary, Crescent place, Chapel Field road Long, Walter, tailor and shopkeeper, Coslany street Loombe, Thomas, boot and shoe maker, Timberhill street Loose, James, broker, Botolph street Lord, Mr. Aaron, Unthank’s road Lord, George, brush maker, Lower Westwick street, St. Swithin’s Lord, John, wool buyer and yarn agent, Duke street Lorkin, Mrs. Virtue, clothier, Lower Westwick street Lound, Thomas, agent for the County Fire and Provident Life Offices, Lower King street Louth, Robert, Rampant Horse inn, Rampant Horse street Love, Miss Amelia, dressmaker, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Love, Charles, plumber, painter, and glazier, Palace street Love, Mrs. Mary Ann, ticket writer, 2, Alma square, Julian place Love, William, Queen’s Head, Cowgate street, St. Paul’s Loveday, George, The Bee Hive, St. Martin’s at Palace plain Lovett, James, grocer, King street, Crook’s place Lovett and Kidd, fancy repository, Bank street Lovett, George, carpenter, West End street, Heigham Lovett, Henry, stationer, toy dealer and general fancy repository, St. Stephen’s street Lovick and Co., china, glass, and earthenware merchants, St. Andrew’s Broad street and Bridewell alley Lovick and Johnson, woollen drapers and haberdashers, London street Lovick, Mary Ann, green grocer, Ber street Lowe, Alfred, baker, Devonshire place, Holl’s lane Lowe, Frederick, baker, Ber street gates Lowe, George, baker, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Lowe, Joseph, baker and grocer, Gildengate street Lowne, James, shopkeeper, Cowgate street Lowne and Shaw, accountants, insurance agents, and agents to the Provident Clerks’ Life Association, Rampant Horse street Lowne, Mr. William Charles, (see Lowne and Shaw) Rampant Horse street Lucas, Brothers, builders and contractors, Norwich, Lowestoft, and Belvidere road, London Luckett, Henry, shopkeeper, Pottergate street, St. Giles’ Ludlow, Henry, banker’s clerk, Town close, Newmarket road Lulham, Edwin Walter, shoe manufacturer, Bethel street Lusher, Mrs. Deborah, lodging-house keeper, 36, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s Lutchford, Henry, manager for Davies and Son, shoe manufacturers, Calvert street Mace, Elizabeth, draper, Grapes’ hill Mace, Gilbert, lucifer match manufacturer, Barrack street, Cowgate street Mace, James, Swan inn, Swan lane Mace, Mrs., dressmaker, Lothian street Mace, Mary Ann, The Grapes tavern, Church street, St. Miles’ Coslany Mace, Robert, farmer, Distillery street Mace, Robert, farmer, Upper Heigham street Mackie, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, Heigham road Mackley, George William, gold and silversmith and working jeweller, Westlegate street Mackley, John, The Marquis of Granby, Barrack street, Pockthorpe Mackley, John Edward, tailor and draper, Westlegate street Mackley, Maria, grocer and tea dealer, Pottergate street Mackley, Richard, dealer in birds, The Original Dun Cow, St. Martin’s gates Mackley, Thomas, The Vine Tavern, St. Gregory’s Church alley Madders, Anthony, accountant, Thorpe hamlet Madge, Giles, tuner of musical instruments, Botolph street Madge, Robert Alexander, teacher of music, Pitt street Main, Mrs. Susan, stay and corset maker, 4, Briggs’ street Malbon, Benjamin, glass cutter, St. Faith’s lane Mallett, Charles, machine maker, Fishgate street Mallett, Charles, tailor (see Mallet Francis and Charles); h Holly terrace, Unthank’s road Mallett, Christopher, silk manufacturer, Fishgate street Mallett, Francis and Charles, tailors and woollen drapers, 2, London street Mallett, Frederick, general shopkeeper, St. James’ street Mallett, Henry, brush manufacturer, Cross lane, St. George’s Mallett, Joseph Henry, mohair spinner, Lower King street Malster, Mr. Stephen, Botolph street Maltman, Janet, dressmaker, St. Benedict’s road Manby, Mrs. Elmira, Grapes’ hill Mandell, Robert, Model School yard, Prince’s street Mann, Cain, Lord Raglan, Pockthorpe Mann, Charles, tailor, Mount Pleasant Mann, Rev. John, Wesleyan preacher, Somerleyton street Mann, Joseph, turner and shopkeeper, St. Benedict’s road Mann, Joseph, shopkeeper, Oak street, St. Martin’s Mann, Joseph Matthew, Mischief tavern, St. Paul’s Back lane Mann, Henry, pork butcher, Elm hill Mann, Henry, musician, John street, Rose lane Mann, Samuel, clerk, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Mann, Samuel, boot and shoe maker, Magdalen street Manning, George, tool manufacturer, Westlegate street Manning, Miss M. and C., dressmakers, Wellington street, Union place Manning, Prentice Squirrell, 2, Robinson’s terrace, Rose lane Manning, Mr. William, William street Manser, William, grocer and timber merchant, Thorn lane Mansfield, James, plumber, glazier, and painter, St. Stephen’s street; h Brunswick road Manthorpe, James, butcher, cabinet maker, branch post-office, Lower King street Margarson, Mrs. Ann, dressmaker, Alma square, Julian place Margerson, Mrs. Hannah, stay maker, St. Andrew’s Hall plain Markham, John, hatter and hosier, West Pottergate street Marner, Mr. William, Distillery street Marris, John, baker, Golding street, St. Benedict’s road Harrison, John, beer retailer, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Marrison, Robert, gun maker and ornamental engraver, Great Orford street Marrison, Samuel Ray, gun maker, Great Orford street Marsh, Edward, hairdresser, Lower King street Marshall, Edward, artist, Timberhill st. Marshall and Goffin, boot and shoe maker, Palace street Marshall, Joseph, Queen Adelaide, Pitt street Marshall, Joseph, tailor and woollen draper, Rampant Horse street Marshall, Peter, shopkeeper, Ber street Marshall, Robert, baker, Regent street, Crook’s place Marshall, Robert, baker, Magdalen street Marshall, Robert, green grocer, Lower Westwick street Marsham, Edward, carver and gilder, Church alley, St. Stephen’s Marsham, John, market gardener, Upper Heigham Marston, Alfred Abraham, currier and leather seller, Timberhill street; h All Saints’ green Marston, Richard, confectioner and pastry-cook, 13, Gentlemen’s walk Martin, Benjamin Abednego, wholesale and export shoe manufactory, and leather warehouse, St. Gregory’s Church alley; h 4, Earlham road terrace Martin, George and Richard, boot and shoe manufacturers, St. Gregory’s Church alley Martin, Mrs. Rebecca, West Pottergate street Martin, Robert, furniture broker, Quay side Martin, Robert Rowland, clerk, Trory street, Unthank’s road Martin, Robert, sheriff’s officer, St. Peter’s at Mancroft, Market place Martin, Thomas, decorative artist and heraldic painter, Museum court, St. Andrew’s Martin, Thomas L., umbrella and parasol manufacturer, 39, London street Martin, William, Mariners’ lane Martineau, Miss Fanny Ann, Bracondale Hall Martins Josiah, carpenter, &c., Trowse Martins, Sarah, midwife, St. Martin’s lane Mase, Henry, grainer (see Pullen, Mase and Furse) Mason, George, commercial traveller, 20, Distillery street Mason, Henry, hairdresser, Ber street Mason, Henry John, auctioneer, appraiser and estate agent, Pottergate street; h Bethel street Mason, Henry, Sir John Barleycorn, Orford hill Mason, John, butcher, Golden Ball street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 23) Mason, John, plumber, glazier, and painter, Elm terrace, New Catton Mason, Peter, green grocer, Infirmary road Mason, Robert, cabinet maker, Alma terrace, Infirmary road Mason, Robert Staff, Dereham road Mason, Samuel, basket and sieve maker, Ber street Mason, Samuel Cutriss, butcher, Norfolk street, Union place Mason, Miss Sophia, 3, London terrace, St. Stephen’s road Mason, Thomas, shoemaker, Long row, Hall road, New Lakenham Mason, William, White Horse, Magdalen street Massingham, Arthur, clerk at Gurney’s bank; h Windsor terrace, Grove road, Lakenham Massingham, Henry A., clerk at Gurney’s bank; h Sprowston Massingham, Robert, baker, Bethel street; h Holl’s lane Master, Alfred, surgeon, Bethel street Matchett, Rev. Jonathan Chase, minor canon of Norwich cathedral, Lower close Matchett and Stevenson, publishers of the _Norfolk Chronicle_, and printers, bookbinders and stationers, Market place Matchett, William, Surrey road (see Matchett and Stevenson) Matthews, George, William the Fourth, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Matthews, John, Tabernacle street, St. Martin’s at Palace Matthews and Son, botanists, Dereham road Matthews, Samuel, accoucheur, Dereham road Matthews, William, Cupid and Bow, and dealer in hay and corn, St. Martin’s Palace plain Maxwell, Thomas, The Dolphin, Upper Heigham May, Eleanor, infant school, St. Mary’s plain May, James, boot and shoe maker, Upper St. Giles’ street Maydwell, James, boot maker, Bethel street Mayfield, James, boot and shoe manufacturer, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Mayhew, George, grocer, and furniture broker, Dereham road Mayhew, James, livery-stable keeper, Hale’s court, Chapel field Mays, Mrs. Charlotte, day school, Magdalen road Mays, George, solicitor’s clerk, 3, Grove Place terrace, Grove road Mayston, Edward, tea dealer, Distillery street Mc’Ilmorrow, John, draper, Coslany street Mc’Keown, Henry, travelling draper, St. Lawrence lane Meadows, Cornelius, earthenware dealer, Magdalen street Meachen, George, carpenter and builder, Barn road, Heigham Meachen, John, builder, West Pottergate street Meachen, Stephen Howlett, builder, &c., William street Meadows, George, china, glass, and earthenware dealer, Westlegate street Meadows, Jonathan, coach builder, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s; h St. Miles’ Meadows, Jonathan, grocer, Coslany street Mealing and Mills, maltsters and coal merchants, Lower King street Mealing, Samuel Woodcock, merchant, Ipswich road (see Mealing and Mills) Mear, The Misses, Chapel loke Mear, Mr. William, architect, Surrey house, Surrey road Meek, Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Tinkler’s lane, Heigham Meek, Joseph, chair maker, Charing cross Meen, Henry Percy, butcher, St. Stephen’s street Meens, William, tailor, Bartholomew st. Meers, William, lay clerk, Calvert street Melton, Frederick, chemist, druggist, &c., St. Benedict’s street Mendham, Wace Lockett, solicitor, town clerk, 8, St. Andrew’s Broad street; h Unthank’s road Menton, Mrs. Mary Ann, King’s Head, Gildengate street Merris, William, shopkeeper, New Catton Merry, John, cooper, Pottergate street Merry, Robert, merchant, Eastern Union wharf; h Earlham road Merry, Robert John, boot and shoe maker and shopkeeper, King Street gates Metcalf, Edward J., merchant’s clerk, Somerleyton street Metcalf, Francis, hot-presser and dyer, Colegate street Metcalf, John, tobacco-pipe maker, Coslany street Metcalf, Simon, clothier, St. Benedict’s street Metcalf, William, estate agent, Cadogan place, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Metcalfe, Joseph, chintz glazer, Peacock street Metteringham, Mr., Hall road, Lakenham Mickleburgh, John Henry, general clothier, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Mickleburgh, Robert, coal dealer, Nelson street, Upper Heigham Mickleburgh, Mrs. Phœbe, King street Mc’Michael, Mr., tea dealer, Valentine street Middleton, Alfred, carpenter, Trowse Middleton and Answorth, manufacturers, St. George’s mill, Calvert street Middleton, George, manufacturer, Calvert street; h The Grove, Ipswich road Middleton, George, Wellington place, Grove road Middleton, James, Hope Tavern, Calvert street Middleton, James, banker’s clerk, New road, Town close Middleton, Jeremiah, The Crown, St. George’s Bridge street Middleton, John, boot and shoe manufacturer, St. Augustine’s street Middleton, John, King’s Head, Magdalen street Middleton, John, tobacco manufacturer, Nelson street, Dereham road Middleton, Mrs. John, Surrey street Middleton, Mrs. Maria, dressmaker, Bishopgate street Middleton, Matthew, tea dealer, Oak street Middleton, Robert, fruiterer, and pork butcher, Cherry street, Lakenham Middleton, Thomas, beer retailer, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Middleton, Thomas, beer retailer, Albion tavern, Heigham street Middleton, Thomas, lodging-house keeper, St. Stephen’s gates Middleton, William, beer retailer, Coslany street Miles, Charles, chemist and druggist, St. Stephen’s street Miles, Mrs. Elizabeth, milliner and dressmaker, 5, Theatre street Miles, Francis, straw bonnet maker, Magdalen street Miles, Henry, commercial traveller, 15, Theatre street Miles, John, shopkeeper, Heigham Causeway Miles, Stephen, manufacturer, St. Augustine’s street Miles, Susan, grocer, Oak street Miles, Mr. William, Dereham road Millard, Charles William (see Millard and Son); h Prince’s street and Bradestone Millard, Mrs. Jane, Lower close Millard, William S. and Son, land agents and surveyors, Prince’s street Millard, William S., (see Millard and Son); h Old Catton Miller, Alfred, baker, St. Stephen’s gates Miller, Mrs. Amelia, tobacconist, and importer of cigars, 5, London street Miller, Arthur Russell, merchant’s clerk, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Miller, Miss Elizabeth, milliner, Westlegate street Miller, George Mingay, butcher, St. Catherine’s plain, Lakenham Miller, George Robert, carver, gilder, and cabinet maker, St. Andrew’s hill; h Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Miller, Henry, registrar of the Guildhall court, Bank chambers, Bank plain; h Newmarket road Miller, Henry Blake, clerk to the Board of Health, Bank chambers, Bank plain; h Ipswich road Miller, John, solicitor’s clerk, Freeman’s villas, Unthank’s road Miller, Samuel, bookseller, (see Cundall and Miller) Miller, Son, and Bugg, solicitors, Bank chambers, Bank plain Miller, Walter, baker, Upper King street Miller, Wallace S., Golden Dog lane Miller, William, green grocer, Heigham street Miller, William, tailor, Grapes’ hill Mills, Miss Ann, preparatory school for young gentlemen, Unthank’s road Mills, Charlotte, glove maker, Golden Ball street Mills, George Thomas, plasterer, St. Benedict’s street Mills, Mary Ann, beer retailer, Lower Goat lane Mills, Mr. Edward, Lakenham terrace, St. Catherine’s plain Mills, Mr. Jacob, Mount Pleasant Mills, James, yeast manufacturer, Oak street Mills, James, coal merchant, brick, tile, pipe, and pottery works, Castle meadow, and Chalk hill, Thorpe Mills, James, dyer, Coslany street Mills, Jeremiah, The Fighting Cocks, Coslany street Mills, Mr. Robert, Bracondale Milnes, Charles, manager for Mr. Lloyd, mason, Rose lane; h Castle meadow Mingay, Frederick, French polisher and furniture broker, Chapel street, Crook’s place Mingay, George Nelson, ladies’ London shoe warehouse and fancy repository, 7, Old Haymarket Minns, David, butcher, St. Benedict’s street Minns, Edward, assistant collector to Board of Health, Trory street, Unthank’s road Minns and Foyson, builders, Castle meadow Minns, Isaac, grocer, King street Minns, Mr. George William, Tombland (see Minns and Foyson) Minns, Jesse, dresser, St. Clement’s Church alley; h Sussex street, St. Augustine’s Minns, John, The Queen’s Arms, Magdalen street Minns, Robert, master of Doughty’s Hospital, Calvert street Minns, Robert, beer retailer, Cowgate street Minns, Robert, brass turner, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Minns, Samuel William, tailor, St. Benedict’s street Minns, Susanna, The Eagle, St. Gregory’s Church alley Minns, William, shoemaker, Rising Sun lane Mitchell and Clarke, solicitors, Toll’s court, Briggs’ street Mitchell, Frederick, baker, &c., Palace st. Mitchell, John, (see Mitchell and Clarke); h Wymondham Mitchell, Robert, basket maker, Pitt street Mitchell, Mr. Samuel, Unthank’s road Mitchell, William, travelling draper, 4, Dereham Road terrace Mitson, James, bricklayer, Pump street Moll, Christopher, collector of market dues, Castle hill Moll, George, cab proprietor, St. Giles’ street; h Oxford street, Unthank’s road Moll, Richard, furniture broker, St. John’s Maddermarket Moll, Robert, Black Horse, St. Giles’ Moll, William, draper, (see Gooderson and Moll); h Heigham grove, St. Giles’ road Moll, William, jun., at Gooderson and Moll’s, Upper Market Mollett, Alexander, beer retailer, Colegate street Mollett, Rizen, coal merchant, Magdalen street Money, Charlotte Ann, 5, St. Catherine’s terrace Money, James, grocer, Bethel street Mousey, James, cooper, Thorn lane Monument, Miss, St. Stephen’s road Moon, Robert, green grocer, Waterloo, New Catton Moore, Abraham, green grocer, Barrack street Moore and Co., haberdashers and button factors, 81, St. Giles’ street Moore, Charles, watch and clock maker, Coslany street, St. Mary’s Moore, Daniel William, The Cock inn, Upper King street Moore, Elizabeth, beer retailer, Lower Westwick street Moore, Foster Grand, soda water manufacturer, Colegate street, St. George’s; h Mount Pleasant Moore, George, Brazen Doors tavern, Lame Dog road Moore, Isaac, hairdresser, West Pottergate street Moore, James, hairdresser, Ber street Moore, James, green grocer, City road, Heigham fields Moore, James Brett, chemist, 4, Robinson terrace, Rose lane Moore, John, Globe tavern, Globe lane Moore, John George, haberdasher, &c., Pier cottage, Coach and Horses’ road, Union place Moore, Luke, shoemaker, Upper Heigham Moore, Mrs. Maria Emily, dressmaker, Coburgh street Moore, Mary, New City, Crook’s place Moore, Mrs. Mary Ann, Bento Cottage, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Moore, Robert, market gardener, Bishopgate street Moore, Mrs. Sarah, milliner, Grapes’ hill Moore, William, builder, King street Moore, William, beer retailer, and hairdresser, Ber street Morgan, Arthur Foster, surgeon, &c., Tuck’s court, St. Giles’ street Morgan, Edward Charles, stock and share broker, 82, St. Giles’ street Morgan, Mr. Richard, Newmarket road Morgan, John B. and Henry, brewers, spirit merchants, and maltsters, King street Morgan, Robert Pratt, land agent, (see Pratt, Hornor and Morgan;) h 4, Newmarket terrace Morgan, William Robert, pawnbroker, St. Saviour’s lane Morgan, William Robert, pawnbroker, St. Paul’s Morris, George, coach and gig manufacturer, Magdalen street; h Catton road Morris, John, slate merchant, Lower King street Morris, Mr. Robert, Point House, Thorpe hamlet Morris, William, grocer and tea dealer, Bishopgate street Morrish, Miss Emily, lodging-house keeper, 3, Windsor terrace, Grove road Morrison and Co., wine, spirit, and ale and porter merchants, opposite Guildhall Morse, Rev. Anthony South, curate of St. Mark’s, Lakenham; h Bracondale Morse, Rev. Charles, M.A., rector of St. Michael’s, and incumbent of St. Mary’s, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Morse, Joshua, green grocer, Prince’s street Morse, Miss Mary Ann, Lower close Morter, Meshach, shopkeeper, Ber street Morter, Robert, the Norfolk Tavern, grocer and tea dealer, Rupert street, Union place Morter, William, boot and shoe maker, Ber street Mortimer, John Thursby, Lilly tavern, Ber street Mortimer, John Thursby, Railway and Commercial hotel, 72, St. Giles’ street Mortimer, Miss, dressmaker, Willow lane Mortimer, William, shopkeeper, Gildengate street Moss, Robert, fire-wood dealer, Oak street Motts, John, butcher, West End street, Heigham Moughton, John, Waterman’s Arms, St. Ann’s lane, King street Mounser, William, travelling cutler, Rising Sun lane Mounsear, William, paper hanger, Pottergate street Mower, Henry, tailor, West Pottergate street Moxon, Timothy, book-keeper, Vauxhall street Moy, Francis, St. Giles’ road Moy, George, fishmonger, St. Margaret’s Church alley Moy, James, Tiger inn, Fishgate street Moy, John, shoe mender, Fishgate street Moy, William, fishmonger, Cowgate st. Moy, William, King of Prussia, Ipswich road Muirhead, Hannah, shopkeeper, Colegate street Munday, Thomas, shopkeeper, Mill lane, New Catton Mundy, William, milkman, St. Faith’s lane Munford, George, Nelson tavern, shopkeeper, Nelson street, Heigham fields Munford, Samuel, shoemaker, Mount St. Helen, Thorpe hamlet Multitude, Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Cherry street, Lakenham Muriel, Charles Evans, surgeon, 64, St. Giles’ street Murnane, John, Bell Commercial and Family Hotel, and wine and spirit merchant, Orford hill, and Castle hill Murray, James, tailor, Russell street Murray, Joseph, carpenter and builder, Prospect place, Lakenham Murrell, George, Crown Point tavern, Trowse Murrell, Gibbs H., brick, tile and drainpipe maker, Duke’s Palace; h Saxlingham Murrell, Henry Timothy, solicitor’s clerk, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Murrell, James, china, glass, and earthenware dealer, Chapel Field road Murrell, James, Rose lane Murrell, Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker, Trowse Murrell, Owen, iron founder, Brunswick road Murrell, Owen, tailor, St. Augustine’s Murrell, Mrs. Sarah, Trowse Murrell, Mr. William, London terrace, Newmarket road Murrell, William, iron founder, patent plough and share manufacturer, Crook’s place; entrance, St. Stephen’s gates Murrell, William, The Lord Nelson, Trafalgar street, New Lakenham Musk, William Faviour, baker, Oak street Muskett, Mrs. Emily, Thorpe hamlet Muskett, James, tea dealer, 2, Charles street, Heigham Muskett, Mrs. Mary, New Catton Myers, Rev. John, United Methodist Free Church minister, St. Clement’s hill, New Catton Myhill, Ann, baker, &c. The Bakers’ Arms, St. Martin’s at Palace Myston, Samuel, Lower close Nash, Joseph, cheese and bacon factor, Post Office street Nash, Robert, general agent, West End street, Holl’s lane, Heigham Nash, Robert Smith, Norfolk Railway House, Foundry bridge Nash, William Spooner, paper manufacturer, Lower Westwick street Neale, James Frederick, grocer and tea dealer, 1, and 2, Hall plain, St. Andrew’s Neave, Miss Matilda, 12, Newmarket terrace Neep, Edward, surgical and mechanical dentist, Post Office street; h Mount Pleasant Neeve, Frederick, tallow chandler, grocer and tea dealer, St. Stephen’s street Nelson, — coffin maker, Barracks, Pockthorpe Nelson, William (day school) William street Nettleton, Mrs. Ann, New road, Town close Neve, Charles and Jonathan, cabinet makers, Ber Street gates Neve, Mary Ann, grocer, St. Martin’s gates Neve, Mrs. Martha, Chapel Field road Nevill, George, Esq., Heigham grove, St. Giles’ road Newbegin, James, and Edward Joseph, manufacturers of tobacco, snuff and cigars, Bridewell alley and Market place Newby, John, Valentine street, William street Newby, James, Horse and Groom, Back of the Inns Newby, William, William the Fourth, Coburgh street Newham, John, carpenter and builder, Hall lane, New Lakenham Newham, Miss Maria, dressmaker, William street Newhouse, Elizabeth, Maid’s Head Tap, Pig lane, Palace plain Newhouse, Miss Sarah, milliner, St. Paul’s Back lane Newland, William, The Factory tavern, St. Martin’s at Palace Newman, George Frederick, rag merchant, King street Newman, John, Cherry Tree, birch broom maker, Gildengate street, and Pitt street Newman, Henry, grocer and market gardener, Oak street, St. Martin’s Newman, Henry Richard, baker, Ber st. Newman, Mrs. Mary, 7, Heigham terrace, Dereham road Newman, Richard, Saracen’s Head, West Pottergate street Newman, Robert, painter, Ber street gates Newman, Samuel, bookseller, stationer, and fancy repository, 7, St. Giles’ st. Newman, Mrs. Sarah, The Pigeons, Fishgate street Newman, William, bricklayer and plasterer, Raglan street, Heigham Newman, William H., beer retailer, Heigham street Newson, Mrs. Ellen, Seymour place, St. Stephen’s square Newson and Co., grocers and tea dealers, Stump cross, Magdalen street Newson, Samuel, baker, Trowse Newstead, William, linen draper, &c., 5, Lower Goat lane Newton, Alfred, fruiterer, Lower Goat lane Newton, Clement, harness maker, Suffolk street, Union place Newton, Edward John, land agent and surveyor, Bethel street Newton, James and Clement, harness makers, Lame Dog road Newton, William, land agent, and agent for the Royal Exchange Fire and Life Office, Tombland Newton, William, fruiterer, Swan lane Nicholds, Charles, dyer, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Nichols, Edward, attorney’s clerk, Nelson street, Dereham road Nichols, Edward, brazier, Flower Pot, Oak street Nichols, Henry, cap manufacturer, Pottergate street Nichols, William, Curriers’ Arms, Pottergate street Nichols, William Peter, surgeon, Surrey street Nicholls, Edward, Distillery inn, Dereham road Nicholls, Miss Hannah, 3, Chatham place, Chapel Field road Nicholls, George Valentine, Rose tavern, St. Stephen’s street Nicholls, John, the Rose, and shop keeper, City road Nicholls, John, The Old Friends, and bird dealer, Ber street Nicholls, John, (dining rooms) Market place Nicholls, Richard, rope and twine maker, 11, City road, New Lakenham Nickols, Elizabeth, clothes’ dealer, Upper Goat lane Nickalls, William, tailor, St. Augustine’s Nickalls, Mr. William, St. John’s terrace Nicholson, Miss Catherine (boarding and day school) The Chantry Nightingale, Robert Wilson, grocer and tea dealer, St. Stephen’s street Nightingale, William Royal, tea and coffee dealer, Pitt street Ninham, Henry, artist, 12, Chapel Field Ninham, John, agent, The Cottage, Mousehold Ninham, William Henry, Prospect House, Philadelphia Nixon, John Hindson, solicitor, Bracondale Nobbs, Edward, Perseverance tavern, Oak street Nobbs, Edward Frederick, coach plater, King street Nobbs, James, hairdresser, Oak street Nobbs, James, boot and shoe maker, Bridge street, St. George’s Nobbs, John, beer retailer, Chapel Field road Nobbs, Henry, beer retailer, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Nobbs, Robert, green grocer, Heigham street Nobbs, Samuel, coal dealer, Chapel street, Crook’s place Noble, Mark, organ builder, Pottergate street Nockalds, Frederick William, warehouseman, Trory street, Unthank’s road Nockall, Mrs. Emma, stationer and news agent, 2, Lower Goat lane Nockall, John, tailor, Elm hill Nockall, Robert, merchants’ clerk, Golden Dog lane Nockolds, Hannah, general shopkeeper, Barrack street Nockolds, Henry, commission agent and rent collector, Fox and Hounds’ court, Ber street Nockolds, Thomas, beer retailer, Lower King street Norgate and Co., importers of wines and spirits, and ale and porter agents; sole agents, for Norwich and Norfolk, for Thorley’s food for cattle, St. Stephen’s street; h Surrey street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 1) Norman, Benjamin, printer and bookbinder, Old Haymarket Norman, Elizabeth Maria, blacksmith, King street Norman, Emerson, commercial traveller, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Norman, Robert, plumber, painter and glazier, and house agent, 6, York place, Chapel Field road Norris, Mrs. James, cabinet manufacturer, Charing cross; h Newmarket road Norris, Mrs. Lucy, Thorpe hamlet Norris, Samuel, cabinet maker, Elm hill North, Samuel, British schoolmaster, Palace street North, Thomas, shoe maker, Ber street Norton, Francis James, tailor and hatter, Back of the Inns Norton, George, boot and shoe maker, St. Stephen’s street Norton, Henry, joiner and builder, Chapel Field road; h Somerleyton street Norton, Henry, carpenter, John street, Union place Norton, Henry, Rampant Horse, Fishgate street Norton, Mr. Henry, Unthank’s road Norton, James, boot and shoe maker, Brazen Doors road Norton, Mrs. Jane, Bracondale Norton, John C., Westbourne terrace, Unthank’s road Norton, Mrs. Maria, The Curriers’ Arms, Union street, Crook’s place Norton, Mrs. Phœbe, dressmaker, Lower Goat lane Norton, Robert, grocer and tea dealer, tobacconist and provision merchant, Fye bridge Norton, William, carpenter, Upper Heigham Noverre, Frank, professor of dancing, Theatre square; Dene side, Great Yarmouth; and the Athenæum, Lynn (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 36) Noverre, Miss Josephine, professor of singing and the concertina, Theatre square Noverre, Miss Sophia, professor of the pianoforte and harp, Theatre square Nowack, Edward, tobacconist, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Nudds, William, carpenter and builder, Chatham place, Chapel Field road Nunn, John, hairdresser and seedsman, St. Augustine’s Nunn, Jonathan, grocer, &c., Heigham street Nunn, Mary, beer retailer, Greyhound opening, Tinkler’s lane, Heigham Nunn, William, schoolmaster, St. James’ school, Pockthorpe Nurse, Robert, carver, gilder, and cabinet maker, Castle street Nursey, Claude L., head master of Government School of Art, St. Andrew’s Broad street Oakes, James, dealer in firewood, Botolph street Oakes, Mrs. E., Oxford street, Unthank’s road Oakley, Robert, farrier Palace street Oakley, Simon, clerk, Thorpe hamlet Orford, James S., surgical and mechanical dentist, Theatre street Oliver, Elizabeth, Old Music House, Lower King street Oliver, John, 7, Grove road, Lakenham Ollett, Matthew, carpenter, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Olley, George, smith, Charles street, Heigham Olley, William and Co., engineers, Dereham road Olley, Stephen Benjamin, iron and tin-plate worker, St. Benedict’s street Onley, William Daniel, The Golden Lion, earthenware merchant, Brazen Doors road Ord, William, photographic artist, Westlegate street and Rose lane Orfeur, John, timber merchant, Fishgate street Orfeur, Mr. John, Lower close Orris, George, chemist and druggist, St. James’ street Orris, Frederick, surgeon, Magdalen street Orsborn, Robert, Carrow inn, Carrow road Orsborne, Edward, coal dealer, Quay side Osborn, Charles, corn merchant, Ber street Osborn, John, tailor, Little London street; h Wellington place, Grove road Osborn, Richard Norman, chair maker, Muspole street Osborn, William, green grocer and gardener, New Catton Osborne, Charles, The Anchor, Ten Bell lane Osborne, Rev. John Francis, New road, Town close Osborne, Kerrison Samuel, carpenter and joiner, Southwell street, Lakenham Osborne, Samuel, clerk of the Savings’ Bank; h Caledonia terrace, Dereham road Ostler, Charles Henry, beer retailer, Pump street Ostler, John, paper hanger, 20, Suffolk street, Heigham Otty, Philip, printer and bookbinder, Orford hill Oughton, William, draper, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Overy, Mrs., Seymour place, St. Stephen’s square Owen, Thomas, pawnbroker, Colegate street Owles, Mr. William, Surrey grove, Surrey road Oxborough, Barrington, shoe manufacturer, Richmond hill Oxley, Richard, hosier, glover, and shirt maker, 6, London street Padget, John, coach and cab proprietor, Rampant Horse street Page, Mr. Edmund, 15, Newmarket road Page, George and Son, curriers and leather sellers, Magdalen street Page, George, currier, Magdalen street; h Westbourne terrace, Unthank’s road Page, James, upholsterer, Pottergate street Page, Jeremiah, bricklayer and builder, Rising Sun road Page, James Calton, wheelwright, Bartholomew street Page, Joseph, tailor, shirt maker, hosier, and glover, 13, Briggs’ street Page, Mrs. J. H., dress and mantle maker, 4, Jay’s terrace Page, Mary, baker, St. John’s Timberhill street Page, Samuel Deyns and Son, wholesale stationers, printers, paper-bag, and brush and patten manufacturers, 23, Old Haymarket Page, Samuel, joiner, West Pottergate street Paine, Mrs. Mary, lodging house, Elm hill Pallant, Robert, The Ship, Thorn lane, Ber street Palmer, Miss Catherine, 8, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Palmer, Edmund, fishmonger, King street Palmer, Mrs. Elizabeth, Mount Pleasant Palmer, George, manager of brick and tile works, Duke’s palace Palmer, John and William, blacksmiths, and mill-bill makers, St. Augustine’s Palmer, Jonathan, box manufacturer, Lower Westwick street Palmer, Philip, hawker, Hall road, Lakenham Palmer, Richard and James Hardman, wholesale shoe manufacturers, Manchester buildings, Union place Palmer, Robert, whitesmith and bell-hanger, St. Saviour’s lane Palmer, Robert, shoemaker, Rose Valley terrace, Unthank’s road Palmer, Sophia, milliner, Ber street Palmer, Thomas, shopkeeper, Union place Palmer, Thomas Hitchen, clerk to County Court, Princes street; h Thorpe Palmer, William, wood carver, St. Lawrence lane Palmer, William, banker’s clerk, Surrey terrace Palmer, William, last and boot-tree maker, Timberhill street Pank, Abraham, gas fitter and bell hanger, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 19) Pank, James, blacksmith, King street Parish, James, provision dealer, Mill lane, New Catton Parfitt, Cornelius, landscape gardener, Sussex street Parfitt, Mrs. Martha, milliner and dressmaker, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Parke, George, Dereham terrace, Dereham road Parke, Joseph, Esq., The Villa, Mount Pleasant Parker, Benjamin, dyer, Twiddy’s court, Ber street Parker, Clare, sen., bricklayer, Oak street Parker, Clare, baker, Oak street Parker, Francis, tailor, Southwell street, Lakenham Parker, Frederick, grocer and tea dealer, Ber street Parker, James, draper, &c., St. Catherine’s plain Parker, Miss Mary, milliner, Bethel street Parker, Mrs. Mary, Bethel street Parker, Oliver, tailor, Thorpe hamlet Parker, Mr. Robert, Brunswick road Parker, Thomas, fish and manure merchant, St. Stephen’s Parker, William, tea and coffee merchant, corner of Valentine street, Dereham road Parker, William, pill-box manufacturer, Sussex street Parker, William, inspector, Thorpe station, Thorpe hamlet Parkerson, Jude, Elephant and Castle, King street Parkerson, Robert, Bull inn, Bull close Parkinson, John W., engraver and printer, Globe street, Union place Parlour, Henry Edward, ironmonger and bell hanger, 15, London street Parnell, Richard, plasterer, Coachmakers’ Arms, Bethel street Parnell, William, hairdresser, Oak street Parr, Caroline, milliner and dressmaker, Ber street Parr, James, green grocer, King street Parr, John, baker and confectioner, Upper St. Giles’ street Parr, Thomas, shopkeeper, Ber street Parr, William Burrell, 50, Upper St. Giles’ Parr, William Miles, Adelaide street Parsley, Maria, dressmaker, Grapes’ hill Parsons, Miss Juliet, straw hat maker, Brazen Doors road Partridge, John Jonathan Beesouth, furniture broker, Ber street Pashley, Miss Henrietta, 29, Victoria street Paston, Benjamin, musician, Till’s court, Ber street Paston, Caroline, milliner and dressmaker, Grapes’ hill Paston, Charles, lodging-house keeper, Ber street Paston, Thomas, plumber, glazier, &c., Magdalen street Paston, William, Paul Pry tavern, Grapes’ hill Patman, George, chemist and druggist, Ber street Patrick, Charles, butcher, St. Margaret’s plain Patrick, James Fitz, St. Miles’ saw mills, Coslany street Patteson, Rev. Frederick William, M.A., chaplain of St. Helen’s, St. Helen’s square Paul, Richard, ham and beef shop, 12, Bridewell alley Paul, William Francis, boarding school, Bracondale Pay, William, commercial traveller, 16, Distillery street Payne, Miss Elizabeth, milliner and dressmaker, 64, Bethel street Payne, John, All Saints’ tavern, All Saints’ green Payne, Sarah, The Bee Hive, Cowgate street Payne, Mr. Sturley, surgeon, Duke street Peacock, James, grocer, Pottergate street Pearce, Philip, lime burner and whiting manufacturer, The Compasses, Upper King street Pearce, Thorne, lucifer match manufacturer, St. Clement’s hill, New Catton Pearce, William, beer retailer and marine store dealer, Grapes’ hill Pearce, William, chair manufacturer, World’s End lane Pearson, Edward, builder and plasterer, Bank street Pearson, Miss Harriet, milliner and dressmaker, St. Andrew’s hill Pearson, James, cutler, and truss maker, St. Andrew’s hill (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 18) Pearson, John, brazier and tin-plate worker, St. Augustine’s Pearson, Robert, shopkeeper, Cowgate street Peck, Edward, inspector of police, Dereham road Peed, Frederick, Golden Can, Gildengate street Pegg, George, Norwich Arms, Ber street Pegg, Martha, shopkeeper, Fisher’s lane Peggs, James Orissa, dispensing chemist, oil and color merchant, Golden Ball street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 12) Pellew, Hon. and Rev. George, D.D., (Dean,) The Close Pellew, Rev. George Israel, M.A., The Parsonage, Lakenham Penrice, David, surgeon, Tombland Pentin, James, furniture broker, Chapel Field road Pentney, Mrs. Mary, Prince’s street Penton, James, furniture broker, Magdalen street Pepworth, James, manager at Victoria coal depôt, Brazen Doors road; h Southwell road, Lakenham Perfect, Joseph, green grocer and beer retailer, Lower Westwick street Perowne, James Joseph, manufacturer, 1, William street Perowne, Rev. John, M.A., Chapel Field grove Perowne, Joseph John, tailor, Heigham place Perowne, Robert, clerk, Botolph street Perowne, Sarah, shopkeeper, Nelson street, Heigham fields Perry, Mrs. Mary, dressmaker, Bethel street Perryman, William, boot closer, 4, Charles street, Heigham Pert, James, shopkeeper, Magdalen street Petch, Hannah, The Horse Barracks, Barrack street Petch, William, boat builder, Barrack street Pettingill, Mr. Richard Fabb, Somerleyton street Pettingill, Mrs. Sarah, Cross street, Unthank’s road Phill, Ambrose, shoemaker, Willow lane Phillippo, Mr. Matthias, Newmarket road Phillips, Miss Elizabeth (boarding and day school) Chatham place, Chapel Field road Phillips, Francis, fishmonger, Finket street Phillips, Mr. Frederick, Garden terrace, Freeman’s villas Phillips, John, brewer and porter merchant, Eagle and Child brewery, Golden Ball street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 14) Phillips, Robert, merchant, White Lion street; h 6, London terrace Phillips, Mr. Samuel, watch and clock maker, Chatham place, Chapel Field road Phillips, William, currier and leather seller, All Saints’ street Phillips, William, Lord Nelson, Timberhill street Philo, Joseph, saddler, harness, and whip maker, 44, London street Pickford and Co., carriers by rail to all parts of the kingdom (Spencer D. Rudrum, agent) Duke’s Palace wharf Philpott, Rev. Henry, The Close Pickers, Alfred Howard, tailor, 34, Bartholomew street Pigg, Arthur, (see S. Pigg and Sons) Haymarket Pigg, Edmund, furnishing and general ironmonger, St. Stephen’s street Pigg, Edward, ironmonger (see Piper and Pigg); h 1, Heigham terrace Pigg, Mrs. Eliza, milliner and dressmaker, William street, Heigham Pigg, Frederick, mahogany and deal merchant, St. George’s bridge wharf Pigg and Greenwood, general furnishing and shop fitting warehouse, 14, London street Pigg, Henry, bookseller, stationer, and printer, and sole agent for the government survey ordnance maps, 7, London street; h 8, Lakenham terrace, City road Pigg, Horace, Bracondale Pigg, James, Cellar House, Pockthorpe Pigg, John, commercial traveller, Surrey terrace Pigg, Mr. Joseph, York place, Chapel Field road Pigg, Robert, (see Pigg and Greenwood) London street Pigg, Samuel, (see S. Pigg and Sons); h Old Lakenham Pigg, Samuel and Sons, woollen and Manchester warehousemen, Old Haymarket Piggin and Dyball, watch and clock makers, opticians, and spectacle manufacturers, jewellers, and silversmiths, Post Office street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 29) Piggin, Miss Mary Ann, milliner and dressmaker, Surrey street Piggott, John Henry, linen draper, hosier, and laceman, St. Stephen’s street Pilgrim, Frances, laundress, St. Augustine’s Pilgrim, John, solicitor, Chapel Field Pilgrim, Mrs. Mary Ann, dressmaker, Pottergate street Pinching, William, baker and confectioner, Bethel street Pinnick, Robert, brick maker and lime burner, Silver road Pinson, George, governor of castle, Castle hill Pinson, Henry, ironmonger, Bank plain, (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 39) Piper, Austin, commercial traveller, All Saints’ green Piper, John Daniel, ironmonger (see Piper and Pigg); h West parade, Earlham road Piper and Pigg, furnishing and general ironmongers, oil and colourmen, 5, London street Piper, William, draper and family linen warehouse, London street Pitcher, Henry, pawnbroker, St. John’s Maddermarket Pitcher, Thomas, green grocer, and register office for servants, Rose lane Pitman, Mrs., Newmarket road Pitt, John Ballard, surgeon, St. Stephen’s street Pitts, Robert Christopher, pharmaceutical and family chemist, St. Giles’ street; h Thorpe villa Plane, Richard, Excise Coffee-house, Lower Goat lane Plant, James, farmer, Trowse Newton Platford, William, baker, Heigham street Platten, Mrs. Mary, Eva Cottages, Magdalen road Platten, Mrs. Mary, livery stables, Upper Surrey street Playford, Arminger, bricklayer, and beer retailer, St. George’s Bridge street Playford, William, Rising Sun, Buff Coat lane Pleasents, Benjamin, Calvert street Plummer and Bloom, builders, &c., Bethel street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 21) Plummer, Mr. Charles Taylor, 12, Nelson terrace, Grove road, Lakenham Plummer, Miss Elizabeth, teacher of music, St. Andrew’s Broad street Plummer, Neville, turner, Lower Westwick street Plummer, Susan (preparatory school) Plummer’s yard, St. Martin’s Plumsted, Frederick, hairdresser, Magdalen street Plumsted, Robert, hairdresser and perfumer, Wensum street Plumstead, Samuel James, cooper, and furniture broker, Coslany street Plumstead, Samuel, Three Tuns, Coslany street Plumptre, Mrs. Elizabeth, Lower close Plunkett, David, marine store dealer, St. Martin’s walls Plunkett, John, beer retailer, St. Augustine’s Pointer, Thomas, shopkeeper, Magpie road Pointer, William, artificial manure manufacturer, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Poll, David, beer retailer, Bridge street, St. George’s Poll, John, carpenter, &c., Oxford street, Unthank’s road Poll, Robert, lime burner, Dereham road Poll, Samuel, house agent, Magdalen street Pollard, William, tobacconist, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Pond, James, shoe manufacturer, Barrack yard, St. Miles’ Pond, James, shoemaker, Adelaide street Pond, Margaret, green grocer, Ber street Pontifex, Sidney, surveyor, &c., 5, Dereham Road terrace Poole, Mrs. M., Theatre street Poole, Mr. Thomas, 5, The Crescent Pooley, Samuel, cabinet maker, St. John’s street Pooley, William, cabinetmaker, Charing cross Pope, Rev. George, St. Martin’s at Palace plain Pope, John, beer retailer, Barrack street Pope, Robert Waller, merchant, &c., St. Benedict’s street Pope, Mrs. William, milliner and dressmaker, 23, Bethel street Pope, William, draper, 23, Bethel street Porritt, Mr. David, 12, Newmarket road Porter, James, Bowling Green hotel, Chapel field Porter, The Misses, Thorpe hamlet Porter, Robert, pork butcher, Lower King street Porter, Robert, coal merchant, 2, West End terrace, Grapes’ hill Porter, Samuel, commercial traveller, 7, Dereham road terrace Porter, Thomas, Key and Castle, St. Martin’s at Oak Postle, William, Esq., Chapel field Potter, Mrs. Ann, Newmarket road Potter, George, White Horse, Old Haymarket Potter, Mrs. Harriet, dressmaker, 4, Little London street Potter, James, manufacturer, 2, Grove Place terrace, Grove road, Lakenham Potter, Robert, shopkeeper, St. Peter’s Southgate Potter, Thomas and Co., hatters and furriers, 5, The Walk Poulter, Mrs. Maria, clothier, Lower Westwick street Powell, Edward, greengrocer, Chapel Field road Powell, Mrs. Edward, Bricklayers’ Arms, Union place Powell, Mrs. Hannah, Theatre street Powell, John, hairdresser, St. Benedict’s street Powell, Robert, family linen warehouse, 36, London street Powell, Sarah, Bricklayers’ Arms, Union place Powell, Mr., 5, Portland place, Holl’s lane Powell, William, superphosphate works, Oak street Powley, Mrs. Catherine, 12, Richmond place, Lakenham Powley, Mrs. Mary, down boa maker, Golden Dog lane Powley, Robert, Jolly Farmers, Castle hill Powley, William, lodging-house keeper, Theatre street Pratt, Hornor, and Morgan, land agents and surveyors, and agents to the Norwich Union Fire Office, Queen street Pratt, James, Cross Keys, Magdalen street Pratt, John, shoemaker, Coslany street Pratt, John, Jolly Skinners, Oak street Pratt, Richard Jeremiah, farrier and horse breaker, Northumberland street, Heigham Pratt, Robert, land agent and surveyor, Queen street; h 23, Newmarket road Pratt, Thomas, shoemaker, Union place Pratt, William, farmer, St. Clement’s hill, New Catton Pratt, William, watch and clock maker, St. Benedict’s street Pratt, William, fishmonger, Market place Pratt, William, wholesale grocer, cheese factor, and tallow chandler, Wensum street; h Sprowston lodge Prentice, John Smith, turner, St. Augustine’s street Prentice, Samuel, saddler and harness maker, Magdalen street Presents, Philip, bricklayer, Magpie road Press, Edward, solicitor, commissioner for taking oaths in chancery in England, commissioner for taking acknowledgments of deeds by married women, coroner for the county, (Norwich district) clerk to the Trustees of the Norwich and Watton turnpike roads, and agent to the Norwich Union Fire office, Tombland Press, Frederick George, shopkeeper, Philadelphia Press, Miss Sarah, dressmaker, Rupert street, Union place Preston, Mr. Arthur, solicitor, Bank plain Price, John, Palace tavern, Palace street Price, Joseph, shopkeeper, Coslany street Price, Samuel Walter, shawl and dress printer, Chatham place, Sussex street Priest, George, upholsterer, Coach and Horses road, Union place Priest, Mr. George, Priest’s buildings, St. Stephen’s road Priest, George, watch and clock maker, silversmith and jeweller, 3, Briggs’ street Priest, Henry Raven, wine merchant, Pottergate street Priest, Henry, wine and spirit merchant, (see Priest, Pilgrim, and Co.) 1, St. Giles’ street Priest, Mrs. Henry, boarding school for young gentlemen, Pottergate street Priest, Mr. Richard, 78, St. Giles’ street Priest, Pilgrim, and Co., wine, spirit, and porter merchants, 1, St. Giles’ street Priest, Mrs. S., York place, Chapel Field road Priest, Mr. Thomas, Rampant Horse st. Priestly, James, manager at Mr. Sparks’ foundry, Scoles’ green Prior, Robert, shopkeeper, St. Martin’s at Oak Pritty, William, Half Moon, Dereham road Proudfoot, Elizabeth and Ann, bakers and grocers, Trowse Provart, William, agent to Steward, Patteson, Finch, and Co., brewers, &c., Green hills Provart, Edgar, sheriffs’ officer, West Pottergate street Prowne, Mr. James J., William street Pryse, Miss Sarah, Upper Surrey street Puxley, Mrs., All Saints’ green Pulgrave, Mrs. Ann, Hall road, Lakenham Pulham, William, grocer, tea dealer, and tallow chandler, St. Mary’s plain Pulham, William, grocer, Oak street Pull, Elizabeth Mary, provision dealer, Bull close Pullen, Mase, and Furse, writers, grainers, and decorative painters, St. Lawrence lane (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 26) Pulley, Henry, solicitor, Surrey street Pulley, Mrs., Surrey street Pummell, James, baker, Ten Bell lane Punched, William, bookseller, Bank street Puncher, William, second-hand bookseller, White Lion street Purdy, Mrs. Hannah, Hall road, Lakenham Puxley, James, Marquis of Gransby, Bishopgate street Pycroft, Mrs. Ann, butcher, 53, St. Stephen’s street Pycroft, Nathaniel, butcher, Red Lion st. Pye, Mrs. Ann Rebecca, day school, Alma terrace, St. Augustine’s gates Pye, Jabez, beer retailer, Queen’s Arms, Pump street Pye, Robert, Shakespeare, 63, Pottergate street Pye, William Martin, grocer and tea dealer, St. Augustine’s street Pye, William, bricklayer, St. Andrew’s hill Pyle, Miss Harriet, 1, Nelson street, Heigham Pymar, John, wool and silk merchant, and cotton and yarn agent, Castle meadow; h Mile End Quadling, Henry, plumber, glazier, and painter, Lower King street Quantrill, Robert, shopkeeper, Mousehold Quantrell, Sarah, general shopkeeper, Chapel street, Union place Quantrell, William, bricklayer, Leonard’s buildings, Unthank’s road Quin, James, supervisor of inland revenue, Hall road, New Lakenham Quintin, Charles St., Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Quintin, Jane St., beer retailer, Barrack street Quinton, Benjamin, hairdresser, Thorn lane, Ber street Quinton, Mrs. Elizabeth (preparatory school) Charles street, Heigham Quinton, Mrs. Hannah, dress maker, Grout’s Thoroughfare, St. John’s Timberhill Quinton, John, bookbinder, 36, Pottergate street Quinton, John, librarian to the Literary Institution, h 18, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Quinton, Joseph, merchant’s clerk, Newmarket road Quinton, William Benjamin, commercial traveller, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Raby, William, green grocer, Fishgate street Rackham, Mrs. Hannah, lodging-house keeper, Mount Pleasant Rackham, Mr. James, Calvert street Rackham, John, Bee Hive, St. Benedict’s street Rackham, Mr. Matthew, Thorpe hamlet Rackham, Matthew Robert, solicitor and agent for the Imperial Fire and Life Office, Surrey street Rackham, Rev. Matthew John, rector of St. Augustine’s, Sussex street Rackham and Cook, solicitors, Tuck’s court, St. Giles’ street Rackham, Thomas, relieving officer, Elm hill Rackham, William, chemist and druggist, Upper Market Rackham, Mr. William Simon, Unthank’s road Radford, Mrs. Charlotte, The Chequers, Cowgate street Radford, William, Black Chequers, Cowgate street Rainger, George Henry, solicitor’s clerk, St. Giles’ road Rainger, Mrs., 1, Vauxhall terrace Ralph, John, boot and shoemaker, King street, Crook’s place Rainbird, Jonathan, hairdresser, Market place Rainbird, Samuel, carpenter, Elm hill Ramm, Robert, Rose tavern, Palace street Ramm, William, tailor, 6, John street, Rose lane Ramsey, James, beer retailer and shoemaker, Ber street Randall, Mr. Henry, St. Benedict’s road Randall, James, boot and shoe maker, Magdalen street Randall, Thomas, hairdresser, Union place Randall, William, Union terrace, Union place Rand, William Fell, surgeon, Sampson court, Tombland Randle, William, corn miller, malt, flour, rice, and biscuit dealer, 10, Upper Market (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 23) Ranking, William Harcourt, physician, St. Giles’ street Ransom, Mrs. Susan, Bracondale Ransome, George, shopkeeper, Bridewell alley Ransome, Harriet, Berlin wool and fancy repository, 18, The Walk Ransome, James, watchmaker, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Ransome, Mrs., Hampden place, Dereham road Rant, Jonathan, Ribs of Beef, Wensum street Ratcliffe, William, tailor, 18, Distillery street Rattee, Charles, shopkeeper, Grapes’ hill Raven, Edward, Queen Anne, St. Miles’ Church street Raven, Robert, green grocer, Tinkler’s lane Rawling, Henry, shopkeeper, West Pottergate street Ray, Mr. John, West End cottages, Chapel Field road Ray, John Anthony, hairdresser, Bridge street, St. Lawrence Ray, Orlando Dennis, auctioneer, Upper King street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 31) Ray, Robert, Front row, New Lakenham Raymes, Robert, basket maker, Rupert street, Union place Rayner, James, butcher, Bartholomew street Rayner, James, butcher, Nelson terrace, Dereham road Rayner, John, solicitor’s clerk, St. Catherine’s plain Raynes, Mr. Michael James, St. Giles’ road Rayson, Mrs. Ann, St. Catherine’s plain Read, Charles, bricklayer, Globe street, Union place; h Somerleyton street Read, Charles Thomas, bookbinder, Graham’s court, Upper market Read, Charles Thomas, grocer, Eaton Cottage, Unthank’s road Read, Mrs. Charlotte, dressmaker, 23, Alma square, Julian place Read, George, plumber, glazier, and painter, Bartholomew street Read, Gurney, coal merchant, Badding lane, Quay side Read, James, joiner and builder, Prince’s street Read, Joseph John, painter, Union cottages, Julian street Read, Randall, miller, Magdalen street Read, Robert, coal agent for E. C. Compy., Lower close Read, Thomas William and Co., corn millers, maltsters, and coal merchants, Trowse mills, and Cannon wharf, King street Read, Mr. Trivett, Newmarket road Read, William Dring, grocer and wine merchant, Orford hill Read, William, coal merchant, Elm hill Redgrave, Joseph, corn merchant and maltster, St. Miles’ Church street; h The Close Redgrave, The Misses, ladies’ school, The Priory, St. Stephen’s Redgment, Kirby, butcher, Rupert street, Union place Reeder, William, toll collector, Carrow gate Reeve, Alfred, merchant’s clerk, 6, John street Reeve, Charles, confectioner, Upper Westwick street Reeve, Edward, whitesmith, Gildengate street Reeve, Edward, whitesmith, Duke street Reeve, Miss Eliza Susanna, day school, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Reeve, Frederick, carpenter, &c., Lower Westwick street Reeve, James, dyer, Duke street Reeve, Horace, pianoforte tunist, Calvert street Reeve, Louisa, milliner, Lower Westwick street Reeve, Mr. Richard, Unthank’s road Reeve, Simms, barrister, 18, St. Giles’ street Reid, John Cowan, draper and tea dealer, Douro terrace, Heigham grove, St. Giles’ road Reid, Samuel, linen and woollen draper, and silk mercer, St. Andrew’s Hall plain Restieaux, Joseph, registrar of marriages, and agent for the Law Union Life and Fire office, Lady’s lane Reynolds, Mr. Edward, Tamworth terrace, Unthank’s road Reynolds, Edward, manure manufacturer, Pockthorpe hamlet; h Unthank’s road Reynolds, Edward and Compy., St. Ann’s oil mills, King street Reynolds, Mrs. Jemima, day school, Saw Mill yard, Coslany street Reynolds, Joseph James, general shopkeeper, Rupert street, Union place Reynolds, Mr. Josiah, miller and farmer, Philadelphia Reynolds, Laban, shoemaker, Chapel street, Crook’s place Reynolds, Lorenzo, shoe manufacturer, Alder’s buildings, St. Catherine’s plain Reynolds, William, butcher, Ber street Reynolds, William, nurseryman and seedsman, Hall road, Lakenham Reynoldson, Mrs. Mary Lavender, lodging-house keeper, St. Lawrence lane Rice, James, Free Trade tavern, William street Rice, Joseph, telegraph clerk, John street, Rose lane Rice, William Herbert, teacher of music, Somerleyton street Richards, Rev. John, Magdalen road, New Catton Richardson, James, wheelwright, Timberhill street Richardson, Samuel, schoolmaster at City gaol; h Fox and Hounds’ court, Ber street Richardson, Thomas Joseph, banker’s clerk, 1, Oxford street, Unthank’s rd. Richardson, William, tailor, 21, Bartholomew street Riches, Mrs. Ann, lodging-house keeper, Brunswick road Riches, Edward, hairdresser, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Riches, Eliza, grocer, Church street, St. Julian’s Riches, Miss Frances, Infirmary road Riches, Mrs. Hannah, St. Saviour’s lane Riches, Henry, Golden Lion, St. John’s Maddermarket Riches, Henry, hairdresser, Chapel street, Crook’s place Riches, Henry C., tailor, Castle meadow Riches, John, Three Kings tavern, St. Benedict’s street Riches, Lucy, milliner and dressmaker, Queen street Riches, Robert, hairdresser and tobacconist, Timberhill street Riches, Simon, Ship inn, St. Peter’s Southgate Riches and Skoyles, tailors and outfitters, Davey place Riches, Miss Susannah, straw hat maker, Queen street Riches, Thomas, Earl of Leicester arms, Dereham road Riches, Thomas, beer retailer, Pump street Riches, Thomas, tailor, 32, Victoria street Riches, Mr. Thomas, 7, Richmond place, Lakenham Riches, Thomas, tailor, Grapes’ hill Riches, William, wheelwright and blacksmith, Barn road Riches, William, wheelwright, Charles street, Heigham Rider, Samuel, tailor, &c., St. Margaret’s Church alley Rigg, Rev. Richard, M.A., rector of St. Clement’s and St. Michael’s Coslany, Bethel street Riley, Francis, Waggon and Horses, Tombland Ringer, Mrs. Elizabeth, Paragon street Ringer, Mrs. Susanna, St. Catherine’s plain Ringer, William, Berlin wool and fancy repository, 7, The Walk; h Tharston Riseborough, Elizabeth Francis, Point House cottage, Ipswich road Rivett, Francis, warehouseman, &c., Old Post Office court; h Richmond Hill house, Ber street gates Rivett, John, Two Quarts, Bridge street, St. George’s Rivett and Harmer, wholesale clothiers, and Manchester warehousemen, Old Post Office court Rix, Charles Edward, grocer, Dereham road Rix, George, temperance house, Golden Ball street Rix, Henry, wholesale brush manufacturer, 53, Duke street Rix, Mrs. Mary, Thorpe hamlet Rix, Robert, King’s Head, Upper St. Giles’ street Rix, William, White Horse, Bridge street, St. Lawrence Rix, William, draper, Pump street Rix, William, Black Horse, Finket st. Roach, Edward, rent collector and accountant, Southwell road Robberds, Charles Leicester, paper manufacturer, (see Robberds and Money) Lyng Robberds, John Mann, solicitor, Ber Street gates Robberds and Money, paper manufacturers and millers, Lyng mills; office, Chapel Field road Roberts, Henry, medical botanist, Rising Sun road Roberts, James, shoemaker, Timberhill street Roberts, Mr. Joseph, Holl’s lane Roberts, Mrs. Susan, Thorpe hamlet Roberts, William Peter, tailor, Chapel loke, Surrey road Robertson, Henry, upholsterer and cabinet maker, Grove road, Lakenham Robbins, Mrs. Ann, 3, York place, Chapel Field road Robbins, Mrs., straw bonnet maker, West Pottergate street Robins, George, clerk, 2, Trafalgar place, Dereham road Robinson, Christopher, carver and gilder, Pottergate street Robinson, Mr. George, Chapel field Robinson, James, horse dealer, 5, Victoria street Robinson, John, cork manufacturers, Cork Cutters’ Arms, Bridge street, St. George’s Robinson, Mrs. Mary, Chapel Field road Robinson, Thomas, green grocer, St. Benedict’s street Robinson, Mr. William Henry, St. Faith’s lane Robison, Mr. Charles Morley, Pitt street Robison, John (of the firm of Grout and Co.) Unthank’s road Roe, Mr. Bartholomew, St. Paul’s Back lane Roe, Charlotte, Queen Victoria, Pottergate street Roe, Isaac, chimney sweeper, Magdalen street Roe, John, cabinet maker, Ber street Roe, John C., merchant, St. George’s plain Roe, Samuel, tailor and shopkeeper, Distillery street Roe, Sarah, Bank street Rogers, Charles, tailor, 47, Bethel street Rogers, Edmund Dawson, reporter for the _Norfolk News_, West parade, Earlham road Rogers and Havers, photographic artists and dealers in photographic materials, Davey place Rogers, Mr. Henry, Thorpe hamlet Rogers, John, blacksmith, Muspole street Rogers, Joseph, clerk, 27, Victoria street Rogers and Page, wholesale brush and clog manufacturers, Wensum street Rogers, Samuel, shoe manufacturer, Gun lane Rolfe, Mrs. Harriet, Lower close Roll, Robert, Globe inn, Globe street, Union place Roll, Robert, Dove tavern, Muspole street Rolling, Edmund, carpenter, Grove hill, St. Giles’ road Rolls, Edward, bricklayer, Holl’s lane Roofe, Ann, baker, Thorpe hamlet Root, Christiana, Boy and Cup, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Root, Robert, carver and gilder, Golden Dog lane Rope, Charles, whitesmith, Surrey street Rope, Robert William, wharfinger, St. Benedict’s street Rope, William, green grocer, Rising Sun lane Roper, Agnes, dressmaker, Ten Bell lane Rose, George, cork manufacturer, 68, St. Stephen’s street Rose, James, beer retailer, King street Rose, John, general dealer, 5, Golden Ball street Rose, Philip, baker, Coslany street Rose, Mr. Philip William, St. Giles’ road Rose, Robert, Hotpressers’ Arms, Coslany street Rose, Mrs. Sarah, fancy repository, Castle street Rose, Thomas, baker and confectioner, St. Benedict’s street Rose, William, Red Lion, Magdalen street Rose, William, brazier and tin-plate worker, Gildengate street Ross, Rev. John, M.A., Thorpe hamlet Ross, Mrs. Priscilla Sarah, 4, Vauxhall terrace, Julian place Rossi, George, watch and clock maker, silversmith, and jeweller, Market place; h Eaton Roulston, Mr. Thomas, 10, Richmond Place, Lakenham Roundtree, Charles, fishmonger, Crow’s yard, Westwick street Roundtree, Charles, fishmonger, Barrack street Rouse, Harriet, grocer and tea dealer, St. Stephen’s street Rouse, James, horse clipper, &c., Currier’s Arms, St. Giles’ street Rouse, Richard, hawker, Globe lane Rout, George, grocer, Cowgate street Row and Bridges’ chemists, &c., St. Stephen’s street Row and Co., manufacturing chemists, Surrey grove Rowland, Daniel, The Raven, King st. Royall, Daniel, tailor, Upper King street Royall, Mr. Daniel, Palace street Royall, James, shopkeeper, Elm hill Ruburt, Justus, secondhand boot and shoe seller, Lower Westwick street Rudd, Edward F. G., accountant, 10, St. Stephen’s square Rudd, Elizabeth, The Little Buck, Oak street Rudd, Francis Robert, tailor, 4, St. Julian street’s Rudd, George John, tailor, Surrey street Rudd, Mrs. Hannah, box maker, St. Stephen’s Back street Rudd, Henry, professor of music, Duke street Rudd, James, grocer, St. Catherine’s plain Rudd, John, turner, Thorn lane, Ber street Rudd, John, chemist, St. George’s plain Rudd, Joseph, currier, &c., (see Rudd and Paston) Grapes’ hill Rudd, Mary Ann, dressmaker, Calvert street Rudd, Noah, butcher, Duke street Rudd and Paston, curriers, Grapes’ hill Rudd, Robert, grocer, Coslany street, St. Miles’ Rudd, Thomas, furniture broker, cabinet and chair maker, Ber street Rudd, William, turner, Ber street Rudling, James, coach builder, Palace street Rudling, William, butcher, Ber street Ruddock, Thomas, post office clerk, 48, Pottergate street Rudrum, Christopher, butcher, Lower King street Rudrum, Isaac Samuel, beer retailer, Pottergate street Rudrum, Spencer Drake, inspector of weights, St. Faith’s terrace Rumball, John George, news agent, Vauxhall street, Julian place Rumbold, John, grocer, Grapes’ inn, Howard street, Lakenham Rump, Mr. James, 33, Victoria street Rump, John, hosier, haberdasher, and fancy repository, 8, Old Haymarket Rump, Robert and James, builders and contractors, Colegate street Rump, Thomas, grocer, Golden Ball street Runacres, William, solicitor’s clerk, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Rushbrook, Robert, shopkeeper, St. Julian’s street Russell, Benjamin, watchmaker, Magdalen street Russell, George Robert, bricklayer and plasterer, Southwell street Russell, Henry, piano-forte manufacturer, Magdalen street Russell, William, baker, 16, Row, Old Church street, Lakenham Rust, James Barrow, tailor and draper, Bethel street Rust, Mrs. Hannah, hosier, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Rust, Rev. Cyprian Thomas, L.L.B., 12, The Crescent, Chapel Field road Rust, Joseph, wood turner, Charing cross Rust, Robert, Elm tavern, Prince’s street Rust, Samuel, wood turner, Bee Hive yard, St. Benedict’s Rutherford, Walter, schoolmaster, Nelson street, Heigham fields Sacret, Thomas, boot and shoe maker, Magdalen street Sadd, Mr. William, Coslany street Sadd, David, grocer and draper, Gloucester place, St. Catherine’s plain Sadd, William, solicitor, Theatre street; h 1, Heigham road Sadler, James, sen., horse-hair manufacturer, Oak street Sadler, James, jun., horse hair manufacturer, Oak street Sadler, John, Roebuck, Church Walk, New Lakenham Saint, Samuel, mathematician, John street, Heigham Sainty, Mary, lodging-house keeper, Bethel street Salkind, Simon, travelling jeweller, Gildengate street Salmons, John, green grocer, Lower King street Salmon, John, Nelson tavern, and tailor, West Pottergate street Salmon, Thomas, tailor, Rupert street, Union place Salter, William, Mitre tavern, Briggs’ street and Rampant Horse street Sampson, H., boot and shoe maker, Charles street, Heigham Sampson, William, boot and shoe maker, 24, Bethel street Samuel, Mrs. Emma, pawnbroker (see Joseph and Samuel) Sandell, Edward Harrison, The Cinder Ovens, King street gates Sanderson, Ann, tobacconist, Magdalen street Sands, Anthony, artist, Grapes’ hill Sands, John, Free Masons’ Arms, Southwell street, Lakenham Sapey, John, lodging-house keeper, St. Stephen’s Church lane Sapey, Thomas, London Coffee House, Rampant Horse street Saul, Miss Elizabeth, Grapes’ hill Saul and Frazer, city saw mills, St. Martin’s at Palace plain Saul, John, Windmill, Ber street Saul, Joseph, box manufacturer, West Pottergate street Saul, Sarah Ann, lodging-house keeper, Surrey road, St. Michael at Thorn Saul, William Staff, timber merchant, 61, and 62, Pottergate street Saunders, Mr. James, 4, York place, Chapel Field road Saunders, Mrs. Julia, tailoress, Grout’s thoroughfare Savage, Mrs. Mary, butcher, Cowgate street Savage, Robert, butcher, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Savary, David, green grocer, Rupert street, Wellington street, Union place Sawford, Ann Maria, milliner and dress maker, Cow hill, St. Giles’ Sawyer and Co., cutlers, opticians, and dealers in photographic goods, 42, London street Sawyer, John (see Sawyer and Co.) Chapel field Say, Mrs. Sarah, plumber, painter, and glazier, 14, St. Giles’ street Sayer, Benjamin, Heart’s Ease, Thorpe hamlet Sayer, Daniel, brick and tile maker, Oak street Sayer, Daniel, veterinary surgeon, Pottergate street Sayer, John, bird and animal preserver, Upper St. Giles’ street Sayer, The Misses (boarding school) New road, Town close Sayer, The Misses Ann and Charlotte, West Pottergate street Sayer, Richard Henry, draper, Unthank’s road Sayer, William, currier and leather seller, Upper Westwick street Scales, Jeremiah, timber dealer, Chapel Field road, and Oxford street, Unthank’s road (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 30) Scales, Mary Ann, Trafalgar tavern, Trafalgar street Scarles, Charles, solicitor’s clerk, 9, Heigham terrace, Dereham road Scarlett, Robert, Surrey tavern, Surrey road Scofield, Susan, straw bonnet and dress maker, 52, Upper St. Giles’ street Scott, Benjamin, cooper, Chapel Field road Scott, Mr., commercial traveller, Heigham road Scott, Charles Turner, sofa, couch, chair, and mattress manufacturer, Gildengate street Scott, Miss Eliza, dressmaker, 6, Crescent place, Chapel Field road Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth, St. Giles’ terrace Scott, Mrs. Emily, furniture broker, Charing cross Scott, Francis, tailor and clothes’ cleaner, Magdalen street Scott, George James, furniture broker, 9, Timberhill street Scott, James, cutler, &c., register office, St. Andrew’s hill, corner of London street Scott, John, professor of languages, Bank street Scott, John Turtle, boot and shoe maker, Magdalen street Scott, John, grocer and boot maker, Ber street gates Scott, Levi, wheelwright, Brunswick road Scott, Peter Thomas, brush and patten maker, White Lion street Scott, Mr. Robert, St. Andrew’s Broad street Scott, Robert Bagg, cabinet maker and upholsterer, 18, Charing cross and St. John’s street; h St. Andrew’s Broad street Scott, Rev. Thomas, Baptist minister, Grove house, Thorpe hamlet Scott, William, draper, &c., St. Stephen’s street Scott, William, grocer, &c., Magdalen gates Scott, William, wholesale and retail lead and window glass dealer, plumber, glazier, and painter, Bedford street; h Pottergate street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 40) Scott, Mr. William, Hall road, Lakenham Scott, William John, furniture and mangle warehouse, Bridge street, St. George’s Scotter, Henry, 5, Charles street, Heigham Scotton, Mary, confectioner, 2, Red Lion street Scowen, John, Saracen’s Head, St. Giles’ street Scrutton, Henry, grocer, Bethel street Seager, Elizabeth and Son, glovers and hair dressers, St. John’s street Seager, Robert, hairdresser, Castle meadow Seaman, Coriolanus, furniture broker, St. James’ street Seaman, David, horse dealer, Chapel Field road Seaman, Elizabeth, shopkeeper, St. Martin’s at Palace street Seaman, Mr. George, Caledonia terrace, Dereham road Seaman, Grimmer and Co., importers of foreign wines and spirits, and sole agents for Truman, Hanbury and Co.’s London stout porter, St. John’s Maddermarket Seaman, Henry, grocer and draper, Old Church path, New Lakenham Seaman, Mrs. Martha, beer retailer, St. James’ street Seaman, Martha (day school) West End street, Holl’s lane, Heigham Seaman, Richard, grocer and tea dealer, Gildengate street Seaman, Robert, Esq., Bracondale Seaman, Samuel, fishmonger, Bull close Seaman, Walter, woodman, Waterloo place, New Catton Searby, Wright, and William Martin, dispensing and family chemists, White Lion street Searles, George, engraver, Trory street, Unthank’s road (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 30) Secker, Mr. John, Sussex street Sedgwick, Rev. Professor, Lower close Sedgwick, Rev. Richard, Lower close Seed, Henry, woolstapler, Muspole street; h Eaton Hill House Seeley, Elizabeth and Hannah (commercial boarding house) St. Stephen’s plain Seeley, William, station master at Victoria station, St. Stephen’s Seeley, John, beer retailer, and musician, St. Augustine’s street Seeley, William, pork butcher, Pottergate street Seeley, William, Priest’s buildings, St. Stephen’s road Seer, William George, shoemaker, Botolph street Selby, Charles James, grocer, Pitt street Self, James, The Duke of Wellington, St. Stephen’s street Self, Mrs. Mary, butcher, Tombland Self, Thomas, gas fitter, painter, &c., Tombland Self, Thomas, beer retailer, Red Lion street Self, Thomas, grocer, &c., Oak street Self, Thomas, gas fitter and bell hanger, Pottergate street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 20) Seppings, William, grocer, West End street, Heigham Severn and Blackwell, dressmakers, Botolph street Severn, James, shoemaker, Calvert street Severn, Samuel, St. Paul’s tavern, Cowgate street, St. Paul’s Sexton, Edward, Whalebone inn, and maltster and brewer, New Catton Sexton, Horace, bricklayer and plasterer, Lower Westwick street Sexton, John, pig dealer, St. Catherine’s plain, Lakenham Sexton, John, grocer, &c., Scoles’ green Sexton, Joseph, dyer and dresser, Calvert street Sexton, Robert William, plasterer, Calvert street Shalders, Albert, Cadogan place, Cross street, Unthank’s road Shalders, Mrs. Charlotte, milliner, Bethel street Shalders, Edward, grocer, St. Benedict’s street, St. Lawrence Shalders, John, hydraulic engineer, and gutta percha depôt, Bank plain (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 17) Shalders, Mr. John, Bethel street Shalders, Noah, pawnbroker, silversmith, and jeweller, Westlegate street Shalders, Thomas, blacksmith, Hay hill, Market place Sharman, Mr. Henry, Green hills, Aylsham road Sharman, Miss Rachel, dressmaker, Eldon row, Chapel Field road Sharon, Anthony, engineer and machinist, Pottergate street Sharon, Mrs. Rebecca, dressmaker, 37, Pottergate street Sharp, Daniel, solicitor, Surrey street; h 7, Lakenham terrace, City road Sharp, Frederick, solicitor’s clerk, Surrey place, Lakenham Sharp, Mrs. Leonora, lodging-house keeper, Chapel Field road Sharpe, Benjamin Thomas, solicitor, manager of the Norwich and East of England Permanent Mutual Benefit Building Society, and agent to the Star and British Empire Life, Manchester and General Fire, and County Hailstorm Insurance Compys., York house, Chapel Field road Sharpe, Henry, tailor, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Sharpe, Rev. William Robert, M.A., 8, Chapel field Shaw, Miss Elizabeth, dressmaker, Douro terrace, Heigham grove, St. Giles’ road Shaw, William, banker’s clerk, Grapes’ hill Shearing, Miss Sophia, baby linen establishment, Rampant Horse street Sheedy, Mrs., Rachel, Rosary, Thorpe hamlet Shenfield, Mrs., Upper St. Giles’ Shephard, Isaac, cooper and measure maker, Magdalen street Shephard, William, shoemaker, Mill lane, New Catton Sheppard, Mrs. Ann, ladies’ boarding school, St. Benedict’s plain Sheppard, Elizabeth, baker, Upper market Sheppard, Robert, hop and seed merchant, Weston’s court, Upper market; h St. Benedict’s plain, Pottergate street Sheward, William, pawnbroker, Lower King street Shibley, William, house and land agent, York terrace, Chapel Field road Shickle, Mrs. Ann, 15, The Crescent Shickle, Robert, Greyhound Gardens, Ber street Shields, Daniel, hoop and rim manufacturer, Prospect square, Scoles’ green Shields, Joseph William, accountant, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Shields, William, tallow chandler, St. Stephen’s Church alley Shildrake, Thomas, banker’s clerk, Bracondale Shildrake, William, watch and clock maker, silversmith and jeweller, 34, London street Shires, James, gun-flint cutter, Alma terrace, St. Augustine’s road Shirley, Mr. Thomas, 6, Surrey terrace, Lakenham Short, Edmund Barker, (at Grout and Co.’s) 3, Dereham Road terrace Short, Henry, wine and dry cooper, Middle street, St. George’s Short, John Edmund, cashier at Grout and Co.’s, 8, Dereham road terrace Short, Mrs., milliner and dressmaker, Trory street, Unthank’s road Short, Mrs., 2, Dereham Road terrace Short, Miss Mary, milliner and dressmaker, 4, Gildengate street Shorten, James, fly proprietor, Bull inn, Magdalen street Shorting, Mrs. Mary, Chapel field Shreeve, George, baker and grocer, Tinkler’s lane, Heigham Shreeve, John, shoeing smith, Magdalen street Sibel, Mrs. Averill, Pottergate street Sibley, Mrs. Rudd, milliner, &c., Fisher’s lane Sidney and Armes, curriers and leather cutters, 5, Dove street Sidney and Ladyman, wholesale tea dealers, 6, Gentleman’s walk, and 8, Ludgate hill, London Sidney, Thomas, (see Sidney and Ladyman); h Bow’s manor, London Sillett, Mr. James B., All Saints’ green Silvey, William, confectioner, White Lion street Simpson, Charles, wood turner, St. Lawrence lane; h Charing cross Simpson, Mr. Frederic, York villa, Chapel Field road Simpson, Mrs. Frederick, Mount Pleasant, Newmarket road Simpson, George, master of the Great Hospital, St. Helen’s square Simpson, George Elward, solicitor, clerk to the Visiting Justices of the Castle, at Norwich, and agent to the London Fire and European Life offices, &c., Tombland Simpson, Matthias, wood turner, Bear and Staff yard, Fisher’s lane Simpson, Robert, grocer and tea dealer, Magdalen street Simpson, Thomas, butcher, Charles street, Heigham Singleton, Mrs. J., 13, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Sinkler, John, builder, Magdalen street Sissen, Miss Louisa, dressmaker, Rose lane Sizeland, Adam, Bethel street Skelton, John Smith, tailor and woollen draper, 16, St. Giles’ street Skelton, Joseph, dyer, Gildengate street Skelton, John, manufacturer, Fishgate street; h Palace plain Skerritt, George, baker, Upper Regent street, Union place Skillings, William, shoemaker, St. George’s plain Skipper, Henry, confectioner, and register office for servants, Magdalen street Skipper, John, solicitor, and secretary to the Equitable Fire Office, Bank street; h Thorpe hamlet (see Skipper and Son) Skipper, Mrs. Rachel, dressmaker, Surrey road Skipper and Son, solicitors, Bank street Skipper, Mr. William, (see Skipper and Son); h Thorpe hamlet Skippon, James, jun., clerk to Commissioners of Income Tax, schedule E; agent for the Lancashire Insurance Compy.; secretary to Norwich and Norfolk Angler’s Society; 3, St. Faith’s terrace, St. Faith’s lane Skippon, William, the Locomotive tavern, Rupert street, Union place Skoyles, C. (see Riches and Skoyles); h Castle meadow Skoyles, William, furniture broker, St. Benedict’s street Skoyles, Samuel, shopkeeper, Barrack street Slack, Mrs. Elizabeth (day school) Grove place, New Lakenham Slack, Jacob Henry, engineer, &c., Grapes’ hill Slack, Robert Hugh, machinist, Cow hill, St. Giles’ Slade and Rapier, homœopathic chemists, 7, London street Slater, John, bookseller, Castle hill Slater, Joseph, tailor and woollen draper, Tombland Slaughter, Christopher, shopkeeper, St. Augustine’s street Slipper, Charles, carpenter, and toy maker, Pig lane Slipper, Elizabeth, green grocer, Grove place, New Lakenham Slonitz, Leopold, professor of languages, 26, Bethel street Sloper, John, Lame Dog tavern, Lame Dog road Sloper, John, fruiterer, Queen street Smith, Alfred, shopkeeper, Fishgate street Smith, Benjamin, Cattle Market inn, and horse and gig letter, Cattle Market Smith, Benjamin, furniture broker, Upper Westwick street Smith, Mr. Charles, City road, Lakenham Smith, Mr. David, Catton road Smith, Edward, chemist and druggist, Calvert street Smith, Edward, Waterloo tavern, and wine and spirit merchant, Market place Smith, Edward, market gardener, Dereham road Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth, The Coach and Horses, Union place Smith, George, coach maker, 3, St. Stephen’s square Smith, George, Greyhound, Rampant Horse street Smith, Mrs. George William, St. Giles’ street Smith, George, linen draper, hosier, &c., 10, Ber street Smith, George, clerk, 22, Paragon street Smith, George Lincoln, merchant’s clerk, Trory street, Unthank’s road Smith, Miss Helena, Nelson terrace, Grove road Smith, Henry, shoemaker, and shopkeeper, Ber street Smith, Henry George, Victoria tavern, Adelaide street, Heigham fields Smith, Henry, grocer, King street, Crook’s place Smith, James, dealer, Prospect place, Aylsham road Smith, Mr. James, 24, Newmarket road Smith, James, shopkeeper, Botolph st. Smith, James Wilkin, baker, Stump cross, Magdalen street Smith, John, yeast manufacturer, St. Augustine’s street Smith, Mr. John, West End terrace, Earlham road Smith, John, Bear and Staff, Fisher’s lane Smith, John, tea dealer, and Birmingham and Staffordshire warehouse, Timberhill street Smith, John, cheese factor, Stamp Office yard, St. Andrew’s Broad street Smith, John Joseph, baker and confectioner, Ber street Smith, John and Samuel, cigar, snuff, and tobacco warehouse, 7, Gentleman’s Walk Smith, John Watson, Rose tavern, Upper King street, and Rose lane Smith, John William, baker and confectioner, Dove street Smith, Jonas, pork butcher, Rising Sun lane Smith, Mrs. Joseph, Paragon street Smith, Joseph, King’s Arms, and boat builder and bath house, Oak street, St. Martin’s gates Smith, Joseph De Carle, Magdalen street (see Smith and Sons) Smith, Miss Lydia, shopkeeper, Botolph street Smith, Mrs., 9, Surrey terrace, Lakenham Smith, Miss Mary, 4, Langham place, Dereham road Smith, Mary Ann, milliner and dress maker, Rigby’s court, St. Giles’ Smith, Mrs. Neave, Priest’s buildings, St. Stephen’s road Smith, Richard Buck (see Smith and Sons); h Market place Smith and Sons, dispensing and family chemists, Market place, and Magdalen street Smith, Samuel E., carpenter, &c., City road, Lakenham Smith, Samuel James, draper, Magdalen street Smith, Samuel Howard, working jeweller, Royal Hotel street, Back of the Inns; h St. Benedict’s road Smith, Samuel, jobbing smith, St. Martin’s gates Smith, Samuel, fowl dealer, Scoles’ green Smith, Mrs. Sarah, glover, Magdalen street Smith, Mrs. Susan, 11, St. Stephen’s square Smith, Mr. Thomas, Hall road, Lakenham Smith, Thomas, umbrella and parasol maker, St. Benedict’s street Smith, William, cattle dealer, Newman’s yard, Ber street Smith, William, haberdasher and general warehouseman, 11, Lower Goat lane Smith, William, shoemaker, Chapel loke Smith, William, fowl dealer, Coburgh street Smith, William, veterinary surgeon, Pottergate street Smith, Mr. William L., Mount Pleasant Smith, William, nursery and seedsman, Nelson Cottage, Nelson st., Heigham Smith, William, tin plate worker, St. Benedict’s street Smith, William, boat builder, Oak street Smith, William Richard, baker, &c., St. Benedict’s street Smith, William Richard, confectioner, Palace street Smith, William Wilson, shoemaker, Trory street, Lakenham Smithdale, Thomas, millwright, engineer, iron, and brass founder, St. Ann’s foundry, King street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 9) Smyth, William, repairer of musical instruments, Union place Snape, Mrs. Jane, 68, St. Giles’ street Snelling, James Gage, confectioner and fruiterer, Rampant Horse street Snelling, John, Yarmouth Arms, Pudding lane, Market place Snelling, Robert, paper pill box manufacturer, Hawthorn row, Heigham Snelling, Thomas, grocer and tea dealer, 42, and 43, Magdalen street Snelling, Thomas, beer retailer, King street Snelling, William, boot and shoemaker, and gutta percha warehouse, Orford hill Snowdon, Henry, linen and woollen drapers, silk mercer, &c., Bridge street, St. George’s Snowdon, John Christopher and Co., linen and woollen drapers, and silk mercers, Market House, 9, The Walk Snowling, John, Duke’s Palace Inn; postmaster, Duke’s Palace street Soman, David, wholesale boot and shoe manufacturer, Muspole street Soman and Howes, printers, 4, St. Andrew’s hill Soman, Philip (see Soman and Howes) 4, St. Andrew’s hill Sommerville, Joseph, John, and Robert, drapers and hatters, Magdalen street Soons, John, seedsman and florist, St. Augustine’s Sothern, Mr. Samuel, St. Martin’s at Palace plain South, Mr. George, Unthank’s road Southgate, Benjamin, saw sharper, St. Martin’s lane Southgate, John G., baker, Upper Heigham Southon, Edmund, cap maker, St. James’ street Sowells, Mrs. Charlotte, 5, Chapel Field road Sowels, John, Paragon street, St. Giles’ road Sowels, Mrs. Mary, William street, Heigham Sowels, William, West Pottergate street Sowter, Abraham, clerk, Chapel street, Crook’s place Spalding, James, French polisher, St. Andrew’s hill Spanton, Francis Humphrey, dealer in hay and corn, King’s Arms, Ber street Sparham, Mrs. Julia, 5, Newmarket terrace, Newmarket road Sparke, Alfred, engineer, (see Sparke and Co.); h Trowse Sparke and Co., general engineers, iron and brass founders, and agricultural implement manufacturers, Thorn lane foundry and Castle hill (_see advertisement_, _pp._ 36, 37, 38) Sparke, Miss Elizabeth, milliner, Chapel Field road Sparkhall, Emily, lodging-house keeper, 2, Jay’s terrace, Rose lane Sparkhall, John, market gardener, Nelson street, Heigham Sparks, Edward, wine and spirit merchant, (see Clabburn and Sparks) St. Giles’ street; h Aylsham road Sparks, Francis William, wine and spirit merchant, auctioneer and valuer, 5, St. Giles’ street Sparks, William, cabinet maker and upholsterer, Fye Bridge, Magdalen st. Sparrow, Charles, Anchor of Hope, Bracondale Spatchett, James, chemist, St. John’s Maddermarket Spaul, Fidelis Joseph, carver, Prince’s street Spaul, William B., builder, and wood and stone carver, Lower close Spelman, George, accountant, Pottergate street Spelman, Mr. Henry, Unthank’s road Spelman, Mrs. William, Unthank’s road Spelman, William and Sons, auctioneers, valuers, and land agents, and agents to the Argus Life office, St. Giles’ street, and Great Yarmouth Spence, George, circulating library and tobacconist, Bridge street, St. George’s Spence, George William, banker’s clerk, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Spencer, Daniel, solicitor’s clerk, The Chantry Spencer, Christopher J. M., surgeon, Lower King street Spencer, Miss Harriet, Duke street Spencer, Rev. Henry, Grove terrace, Unthank’s road Spencer, Isaac, grocer, St. Mary’s Church alley Spencer, Isaac, Duke of Wellington, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Spencer, Jonathan, carpenter and joiner, Trowse Newton Spencer, Mrs., Lady’s lane Spencer, Robert, Elm tavern, Catton road Spice, Thomas, flour dealer, Duke street; h Sussex street Spink, James, bricklayer and builder, Jubilee place, Heigham road Spinks, James, grocer and draper, St. Augustine’s gates Spinks, James, livery stables, and horses and carriages for hire, Surrey street Spinks, John, manager of the District Visiting society, Pottergate street Spinks, Samuel, bricklayer and plasterer, King Street gates Spinks, Samuel, Calvert street Spooner, Edward, beer retailer, Barrack street, Pockthorpe Spooner, Edward Frederick, upholsterer and paper hanger, St. Margaret’s plain Spooner, Maria, green grocer, Ber street Spratt, Mrs. Emma, Albert terrace, Unthank’s road Spratt, Miss Sarah, academy, Bethel street Spratt, William, hay and corn dealer, Market place Spratt, William, coach and harness manufacturer, Chapel field Springall, Benjamin, grocer, St. Clement’s hill, New Catton Springall, James, wholesale and retail grocer, and agent to the British Equitable Life and Imperial Fire offices, Tombland Springfield, Mrs., St. Mary’s Church alley Springfield, Osborn, silk merchant, St. Martin’s lane; h Catton Springfield, Son and Nephew, silk merchants, St. Martin’s lane Springfield, Thomas, drill master, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Spurgeon, Emily, dressmaker, Suffolk street, Union place Spurling, William, The Trowel and Hammer, St. Stephen’s road Squires, James, butcher, Chapel street, Crook’s place Stacey, Anthony, cooper, Thorpe hamlet Stacey, Edward, house and land agent, 1, Point house, Newmarket road Stacey, Mrs. William, Theatre street Stacy, Henry Walter, bookseller, printer, publisher, stationer, and bookbinder, 2, Old Haymarket Staff, Charles, green grocer, Ber street Staff, Frederick, Nelson tavern, Bedford street Staff, John, congreve maker, St. Martin’s at Oak Staff, Matthias, pig dealer, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Stafford, Robert, Mariners’ Arms, Mariners’ lane Stafford, Thomas, grocer and tea dealer, Chapel street, Crook’s place Stafford, William, baker, Vauxhall street Stafford, William, baker, Brazen Doors road Stageman, Miss Susanna, day school, Brazen Doors road Staines, Mrs. Angelina, grocer, St. Stephen’s gates Stallard, Joseph William, tailor and outfitter, Orford hill Stalweather, Frederick, green grocer, Chapel street, Crook’s place Stammers, Robert, whitesmith, Castle hill Stamp, William, coffee-house keeper, and tailor, Colegate street Stamp, W., rent and debt collector, Luckett’s court, St. Andrew’s Stangroom, Caroline, straw bonnet maker, Ber street Stangroom, Henry, furniture broker, Gildengate street Stangroom, John, Duke of Sussex, St. Augustine’s street Stangroom, Robert, grocer, Fishgate street Stanley, George, scale, beam, weight, weighing machine, and steelyard maker, Elm hill Stanley, Joseph, statuary and mason, St. Stephen’s street Stanley, Thomas, Essex street, Union place Stanley, William, stone and marble mason, St. Catherine’s plain Stannard, Alfred, artist, King street, Crook’s place Stannard, Cubitt, manufacturer, St. George’s plain Stannard, Miss Emily, boarding school, Rose lane Stannard, Mrs., Willow lane, St. Giles’ Stannard, Harriet, milliner and straw bonnet maker, Infirmary road Stannard, John, shopkeeper, Magdalen street Stannard, Robert John, baker, Little London street Stannard, Mrs. Sarah, matron of Jenny Lind Infirmary for Sick Children, Pottergate street Stanshaw, Mr. George, 20, St. Giles’ street Stanton, Robert, beer retailer, King street Stapleton, Robert, boot and shoe manufacturer, corner of Pottergate street, and St. John’s street Stark, Mr. William, St. George’s plain Stark, William and Co., agricultural chemists and merchants, dyers, dressers, and hot pressers, Duke’s Palace bridge Stark, Mr. John Michael, 10, Chapel field Starkey, Mrs. Mary, mistress of St. Lawrence’s District National School, St. Benedict’s street Starland, George and Edward, plumbers, glaziers, and painters, Surrey street Starling, Charles Grey, linen draper, hosier, &c., White Lion street Starling, Edmund A., fancy warehouseman, West Pottergate street Starling, Mrs. Sophia, dressmaker, Chapel street, Union place Starling, Miss Rebecca, milliner and dressmaker, West Pottergate street Starling, Thomas, accountant, 12, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Starr, Frank, merchant’s clerk, Portland place, Holl’s lane Steadman, Mr. Charles, Heigham road Stearman, Eliza, dressmaker and milliner, Whitefriars’ street Stearne, Thomas, city missionary, Sussex street, St. Augustine’s Stebbings, Mrs. Sarah, lodging-house keeper, Rose lane Steel, Henry, commercial traveller, West End Cottages, Chapel Field road Steel and Rix, fancy repository, Queen street Steele, The Misses, Unthank’s road Stevens, Charles Frederick, brazier, and tin-plate worker, Magdalen street Stevens, Gardner Christopher, furnishing and general ironmonger, Orford hill Stevens, Mr. George, Poplar Cottage, Hellesdon road Stevens, John, tobacconist, Back of the Inns Stevens, Mrs. Mary (day school) Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Stevens, John Thomas, law stationer, &c. Castle meadow Stevens, William Horace, printer, &c., Upper Goat lane; h Trory street, Unthank’s road Stevens, William, solicitor, Close; h St. Faith’s lane Stevenson, Henry, Esq., Newmarket road (see Matchett and Stevenson) Steward and Fisher, solicitors, and agents for the Norwich Union Fire Office, King street Steward, Edward, solicitor (see Steward and Fisher) Steward, George, baker, Bull close Steward, Henry, shopkeeper and tailor, Bull close Steward, James, merchant tailor, and general outfitter, Tombland; h Thorpe Steward, Mrs. James, Bracondale Steward, Mrs. Lucy, Heigham Lodge, Unthank’s road Steward, Mary, green grocer, St. Benedict’s street Steward, Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker and milliner, St. Martin’s at Palace Steward, Miss Mary, milliner and dressmaker, Little Globe street, Union place Steward, Patteson, Finch and Co., maltsters, brewers, and spirit merchants, Anchor brewery, Pockthorpe Steward, Robert and Co., timber merchants, King street Steward, Samuel, bookbinder, &c., Prince’s street Steward, William, bricklayer and plasterer, East End, Thorpe hamlet Stewards, Matthew, butcher, St. James’ street Stewardson, Mr. Edward, 6, St. Giles’ road Stewardson, Nathaniel Thomas, shopkeeper, St. James’ street Stewardson, William Henry, printer, Little London street Stewart, Charles Keith, fringe manufacturer, St. Giles’ street Stigles, Daniel, hairdresser and herbalist, Fishgate street Stimpson, James, furniture broker, Orford hill Stirgess, George, bricklayer, Dingle’s row, New Catton Stockings, Jonathan, baker, Eagle terrace, Newmarket road Stockings, Mark, butcher, St. Stephen’s street Stocks, Alfred Joseph, linen draper, silk mercer, hosier, glover, and laceman, 12, Briggs’ street; h St. Stephen’s rd. Stocks, George William, commercial traveller, St. Benedict’s street Stocks, Mrs. Maria (boarding and day school) St. Benedict’s gates Stone, Edward, beer retailer, King st. Stone, Henry, plane maker, Magdalen street Stone, Mr. James, Castle street Stonex, James, grocer, Tinkler’s lane, Heigham Stonex, William, farmer, Hall road, Lakenham Storey, David, Black Swan, Upper Market Storey, James, shopkeeper, St. Augustine’s Storey, William, Bricklayers’ Arms, grocer, Bull close Stowers, James, tobacconist, 4, Red Lion street, St. Stephen’s St. Quintin, Edward H., R.N., Thorpe, hamlet St. Quintin, Capt. James, R.N., Lower close Strachan, James, Guildhall tavern, Market place Strangways, Walter Fox, Capt. R.H.A., The Lower close Stratford, Edmund, scripture reader, Cowgate street Stringer, Charles, surveyor of taxes, Orford hill; h 2, Newmarket road Stroyan, Robert, cattle salesman, Bracondale Stubbs, Charles, poulterer, Golden Ball street Stubbs, Edward, White Horse tavern, St. Andrew’s Broad street Stubbs, George, carter, &c., St. Andrew’s Broad street Stubbs, Hugh, carter, Stamp Office yard, St. Andrew’s Broad street Stubbs, Maria, general shopkeeper and beer retailer, Barrack street Studwell, Mrs. Sarah, lodging house keeper, St. Benedict’s road Sturley, Charles, cabinet maker, Pottergate street Stygals, William, green grocer, Ber street Suckling, Mr. Nelson Morris, Distillery street, Heigham Suffolk, Edward, coal dealer, King street, Crook’s place Suffolk, George, wholesale shoe manufacturer, Fountain square, Union place Suffolk, Mrs., Rising Sun road Suffolk, William, carpenter, Ber street Suggett and Dunsford, surgical and mechanical dentists, 17, St. Giles’ street Sullivan, Stephen, baker, St. Margaret’s plain Sultzer, John and Co., manufacturers, St. Augustine’s street Sumner, David, pork butcher, Elm hill Surflin, William, plumber and glazier, Bank tavern, Bank street Sursham, Henry David, boot and shoe maker, Ten Bell lane Sursham, John, corn and coal merchant, Fishgate street (see Boardman and Sursham) Sussams, William Stevenson, grocer, Heigham street Sutton, Francis, analytical chemist, (see Harper and Sutton) Bank plain; h 2, Lakenham terrace (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 7) Sutton, James, (Bennett’s hotel and boarding house) Exchange street Sutton, John, market gardener, Lower King street Sutton, John Thompson, commercial traveller, Unthank’s road Sutton, Henry Marrison, draper, &c., St. Augustine’s Sutton, Marrison Daniel, tailor and draper, St. Andrew’s Broad street Sutton, Robert, furniture broker, Magdalen street Sutton, Samuel, working cutler, Royal Hotel street Swann, Mrs. Ann, St. Martin’s at Palace plain Swann, James, boot and shoe manufacturer, Magdalen street Swann, Joshua, (of the firm of Willett and Co.) The Grove, Chapel field Swash, Maria, Turkey Cock, St. Simon’s Church street Swash, Robert, green grocer, St. Mary’s plain Swash, Sarah Ann, hairdresser, St. James’ street Sweatman, Mrs. Elizabeth, Red Rose tavern, and tobacconist, Back of the Inns Swinden, John, fancy repository, Magdalen street Swinton, Mr. William, West Pottergate street Sword, John, livery and bait stables, Rose lane Sword, John, hairdresser, (see Lanham and Sword) St. Giles’ Syder, Mr. James, 2, St. Swithin’s villa, Catton road Symonds, Rev. Henry, M.A., Lower close Syrett, James, bailiff, Lower Westwick street Tadman, Mr. William, gas works, Thorpe hamlet Talbot, George, tailor and woollen draper, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Talbot, Hannah, Lower close Tallowin, Samuel, cow keeper, Rope Makers’ Arms lane, Hellesdon road Talmedge, Miss Lydia, mistress of Industrial School, King street Taney, William, fishmonger and photographer, Timberhill street Tann, Mrs. Hannah, baker, Charing cross Tann, Mary Ann, lodging-house keeper, Hall road, Lakenham Tann, Samuel Wiseman, cabinet maker, &c., Upper Westwick street Tarte, William, paper hanger, carver, and gilder, Botolph street Tate, George, confectioner, Coslany street Tatham, Mr. Charles, Distillery street Tattam, Richard, cab proprietor, Lady’s lane Tayler, Mrs. Eleanor, boarding and day school, 5, Grove place, Lakenham Tayler, Francis George, teacher of music, 5, Grove place, Lakenham Taylor, Adam and Clement, solicitors, and deputy under-sheriffs of Norfolk, and agents to the Palladium Life Insurance office, Orford place Taylor, George, green grocer, Rupert street, Union place Taylor, George, truss maker, 13, Upper St. Giles’ Taylor, Mr. C., cemetery, Earlham road Taylor, Lieut. Edward, R.N., Oxford street, Unthank’s road Taylor, Elizabeth, dressmaker, Prince’s street Taylor, Elizabeth, stay and elastic bandage maker, 13, Upper St. Giles’ st. Taylor, George, green grocer, Rose lane Taylor, Henry, shoemaker, Boarded court, Ber street Taylor, James William, builder and contractor, measure maker, and bowl turner, White Friars’ street, St. Martin’s at Palace Taylor, Mrs. John, Surrey street Taylor, John Martin, baker, St. Mary’s plain Taylor, John Oddin, solicitor, solicitor to Eastern Counties and Norfolk Railways, registrar of marriages, solicitor to the Lowestoft Marine Parade Building Society, Lowestoft Harbour Building Society, and the Wellington Esplanade Building Society, and commissioner for acknowledgments of deeds by married women, 21 and 22, St. Giles’ street Taylor, John William, cooper and measure maker, Upper Westwick street Taylor, Mrs. Jane, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Taylor, Mrs. Mary, Castle hotel and Commercial inn, Castle hill Taylor, William, chemist and druggist, Magdalen street Taylor, Mrs. William, cement agent, King street Taylor, William Aaron, tailor, Jay’s square, Rose lane Taylor, William Brown, tobacconist, 1, St. Stephen’s street Taylor, William Henry, surgeon, Prince’s street Taylor, William Henry and Co., wholesale grocers, Old Haymarket Taylor, William James, grocer, plumber, and glazier, Bird in Hand, Mill lane, New Catton Taylor, Mr. William, Carrow Abbey Taylor, William Samuel, tailor and draper, Prince’s street Taylor, William, coal dealer, Coslany street Tebble, Mr. Thomas, Hall road, Lakenham Temple, Robert, grocer, Ber street Tench, James, shopkeeper and shoemaker, Spitalfields, Thorpe hamlet Terrington, William, boot maker, Bloomsbury street, Rose lane Testar, Charles, Cirque Unique tavern, Upper Westwick street Thaxter, John, blacksmith, Barrack street Thayne, Edward, basket manufacturer Upper Westwick street Theobald, Mr. John, 6, Newmarket terrace Theobald, Thomas and Son, hosiers and glovers, London street Thetford, William, pork butcher, Trowse Thirkettle, —, cabinet maker, Scole’s green Thirkettle, Mrs. Harriet, feather dresser, Dereham road Thirkettle, Mrs. Mary Ann, milliner and dressmaker, Timberhill street Thirkettle, Robert, tailor, Wheelhouse’s court, St. Giles’ road Thirkettle, William, whitesmith and bell hanger, Timberhill street Thirtle, Mrs. Elizabeth, 11, Heigham terrace Thirtle, James, boot and shoe maker, Lower Westwick street Thirtle, James, whitesmith, Thorn lane Thirtle, Thomas, boot and shoe maker, practical corn extractor, and estate and commission agent, 2, Bridewell alley Thomas, John, coal merchant, Quay side, St. Martin’s at Palace Thompson, Alfred William, commercial traveller, Chapel Field road Thompson, Benjamin, shopkeeper, Rose tavern, Thorn lane Thompson, Christopher, brazier and tin-plate worker, Rampant Horse street Thompson and Corrick, milliners and dressmakers, 60, St. Giles’ street Thompson, Daniel, shoemaker, Upper King street Thompson, Mrs. Eliza, dressmaker, Suffolk street, Union place Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth, Blue Anchor, Silver road Thompson, George, Canteen, Barracks, Pockthorpe Thompson, Henry, chemist and druggist, St. Stephen’s plain Thompson, Henry, brazier, St. Julian’s street Thompson, Mr. Jabez, 10, Newmarket rd. Thompson, James, boot closer, St. Catherine’s plain Thompson, James, grocer, Cross lane, St. George’s Thompson, John, boot and shoe maker and gutta percha factor, St. Peter’s steps, Market place Thompson, John, green grocer, King street, Crook’s place Thompson, Joseph, grocer and tea dealer, St. Stephen’s street Thompson, Miss Maria, furniture broker, Oak street Thompson, Martin, The Griffin, Barrack street Thompson, Mrs., Dereham road Thompson, Mrs., Chapel loke Thompson, Philip, general shopkeeper, &c., Cherry street, New Lakenham Thompson, Robert, jun., Phœnix iron works, St. Clement’s Thompson, Robert, surgeon, Theatre street Thompson, Robert, The Three Tuns, King street Thompson and Son, iron merchants, ironmongers, oil and colourmen, ironfounders, boiler makers, and general smiths, Castle street and Colegate street Thompson, Mrs. Sarah, bricklayer, St. Augustine’s Thompson, Thomas, shoemaker, Botolph street Thompson, William, beer retailer, Lower King street Thorn, Charles, coach builder, St. Giles’ gates Thorn, William, green grocer, Magdalen street Thorndick and Co., printers and paper-bag manufacturers, Prince’s street Thorns, Robert and Co., wholesale ironmongers, oil and colormen, Exchange street Thornton, Mrs. H., Bracondale Thornton, William, working cutler, Grapes’ hill Thorold, Mr. William, Thorpe hamlet Thorpe, Thomas, hairdresser, Coslany street Thorpe, Thomas Edward, furniture broker, Sun and Anchor, Colegate street Thorpe, William, hairdresser, St. Stephen’s street Thouless, James, grocer, Lothian street, Heigham Thouless, William, Bartholomew Tavern, Thorn lane Thrower, Maria, Woolpack inn, Golden Ball street Thurgar and Co., mustard manufacturers and patentees of the condensed egg, Albion mills, King street Thurgar, Christopher Walter, surgeon, St. Catherine’s plain Thurgar, William T., portrait painter, Unthank’s road Thurling, James, Coachmakers’ Arms, St. Stephen’s gates Thurlow, Mrs. Elizabeth, Post Office Tavern, Post Office street Thurlow, Henry, Bricklayers’ Arms, Castle hill Thurlow, John, baker and grocer, &c., Trowse Thurlow, William, grocer, Prospect House, Philadelphia Thurst, James, Venetian blind manufacturer, Castle meadow Thurston, Daniel, Bull inn, St. Stephen’s street Thurston, Samuel W., Chatham place, Chapel field road Thurston, William, furniture broker, Oak street Thurtell, Henry, green grocer, King street Thurtell, James, whitesmith, Thorn lane Thurtell, Mr. Thomas, Hall road, Lakenham Thwaites, Mr. Henry, Holl’s lane Thwaites, Isaac Mower, plumber, painter, and glazier, Willow cottage, Thorn lane Thwaites, John, beer retailer, Rainbow, Lower King street Tibbenham, William, cowkeeper, Newmarket road Tidd, Robert, grocer and tea-dealer, Oak street Tidman, Robert, Bridge House, Thorpe hamlet Tidman, Robert, machinist and boiler maker, Thorpe hamlet Tillett, Mr. Jacob, Quay side Tillett, Jacob Henry, solicitor, and agent to the General Life and Fire Insurance Company, St. Andrew’s Broad street; h Town close Tillett, James, wheelwright, St. Augustine’s gates Tillett, Leonard, bricklayer and plasterer, Lower Westwick street Tillett, William, coachbuilder, St. Augustine’s Tilley, Alfred, upholsterer, Lothian street Tills, Benjamin, grocer and tea dealer, Magdalen street Tillyard and Howlett, curriers, leather merchants, and shoe manufacturers, St. George’s plain Tillyard, Isaac, shoe manufacturer, St. George’s plain; h Bracondale Tillyard, Mr. Robert, Grove, St. Giles’ road Tillyard and Son, boot and shoe makers, Elm hill Tillyard, Abraham, boot and shoe maker, (see Tillyard and Son) Tilney, Henry, beer retailer, Magdalen street Tink, William, jobbing gardener, Trafalgar street Tinkler, George, clerk to the Commissioner of Taxes, and Deputy Registrar of Births and Deaths for East Wymer District, Magdalen street Tinkler, George, green grocer, Magdalen street Tinkley, Mrs. Esther, boot and shoe maker, Rampant Horse street Tiptod, Benjamin, green grocer, Coburgh street Titlow, Rev. Samuel, A.M., 16, The Crescent Todd, Miss Catherine, 3, Heigham place Todd, John, and Son, tailors and woollen drapers, Queen street Todd, William, clerk to the Norwich Union Insurance Society, Lower King street Todd, William Austin, tailor, habit maker, woollen draper, and hatter, 16, London street Toll, Elizabeth, 57, St. Giles’ street Toll, William, shoemaker, Ber street gates Tolladay, Joseph, horse-hair seating and mattress manufacturer, Lower Westwick street Tolson, Mrs. Martha, 5, London terrace, St. Stephen’s road Tomlinson, Miss Ann, milliner, Bishopgate street Tomlinson and Co., hatters, hosiers, and glovers, Castle street Tomlinson, Mr. George, City road, Heigham fields Tomlinson, Hannah, lodging-house keeper, 2, Bank plain Tompson, Charles, schoolmaster and shopkeeper, Pitt street Toogood, William, shoemaker, Aylsham road Tooke, Mrs. Mary, Nelson place, Mount Pleasant, Newmarket road Tooke, Michael, tailor, Vauxhall street Tooley, Peter, saddler and harness maker, Upper King street Towell, Mrs. Ann, White Cottage, Philadelphia Towell, William, seed merchant, 2, Upper King street Towler, Mr. Abel, Heigham grove, Unthank’s road Towler, Edward William Robert, grocer and tea-dealer, Magdalen street Towler, Miss Hannah, linen draper and haberdasher, Fye bridge, Magdalen street Towler, John Burrows, fish salesman, Lady’s lane Towler, Rowling and Allen, manufacturers’, Elm hill, and 46, Friday street, Cheapside, London Towler, Richard Burrows, The Ostrich tavern, Plumstead road Townley, Mr. Jonathan, treasurer of County Court, Surrey road Townshend, Charles, furniture broker, St. Martin’s at Palace plain Townshend, George, Crown inn, Elm hill Townshend, John, house agent, Trafalgar street, New Lakenham Townshend, Robert, clerk, 7, Synagogue street Townshend, Samuel, herring curer, 32, Pottergate street Townshend, Samuel Thomas, jun., carver, gilder, and looking-glass and picture-frame manufacturer, 13, Charing cross Townshend, Miss Sarah, milliner and dressmaker, Botolph street Townshend, William, bricklayer, King’s Arms, Bethel street Trackson, James, travelling draper, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Travis, Samuel, Bowling Green tap, Theatre street Traxton, Edward, tailor, Lower close Trevor, Mr. Frederick Francis, Trory street, Unthank’s road Trevor, Henry, cabinet, upholstery, paper hanging, and carpet warehouse, 5, Post Office street; h Earlham road Trimmer, Rev. Kirby, B.A., Upper close Tripp, John, whitesmith, Golden Ball street Trollop, George, gardener and green grocer, Southwell road, New Lakenham Trory, John, professor of music, Elm hill, St. Peter’s Hungate Trory, William, green grocer, Bethel street Trory, Mr. William, Unthank’s road Trowse, Christopher, tailor, Ten Bell lane Trowse, John, parish clerk to St. Peter’s Mancroft, Bethel street Trowse, William and Charles, builders, St. Julian street True, Samuel, stationer, St. Augustine’s street True, William John, Jolly Gardeners, Brunswick road Truman, James, shoe manufacturer, Pottergate street Trumbetta, William, Market House, Weaver’s lane Tubb, William Henry, original Berlin wool and fancy warehouse, London street Tuck, Charles Edward, solicitor, St. Giles’ street Tuck, James Stannard, lodging-house keeper, Surrey street Tuck, Robert, baker, Vauxhall street Tuck, Robert, confectioner, Wensum street Tuck, Robert Alexander, baker and confectioner, Lower Goat lane Tuddenham, Edward, tailor, Duke’s street Tuddenham, Henry, tailor, St. Augustine’s Tuddenham, John, The Swan, Cowgate street Tuffield, William, fishmonger, Badding lane, St. Martin’s at Palace Tuffs, William, beer retailer, Botolph street Tungate, William, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Turner, Charles, shoemaker, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Turner, Mr. Charles, Lower King street Turner, Charles, Rev., M. A., 17, The Crescent Turner, Edmund, commercial traveller, Grove, Surrey road Turner, James Mangles, iron founder, Norwich foundry, St. Martin’s at Palace Turner, James, carver and gilder, Charles street, Heigham Turner, John, house and furniture painter, St. Lawrence lane Turner, John Joseph, painter, &c., Barn road, Heigham Turner, Joseph, The Anchor, Surrey street Turner, Sarah, shopkeeper, Adelaide street, Heigham Turner, Sarah, grocer, John street, Heigham Turner, Thomas, green grocer, Ber street Turner, William, jun., boot and shoemaker, Palace street Turner, William, green grocer, St. James’ street Turner, William, tailor, St. Stephen’s Church lane Turner, William Nicholas Harwin, solicitor, Lower close; h Newmarket road Turrell, James, grocer, Ber street Turrell, Josiah, furniture broker, and general shopkeeper, Coburgh street Turtle, Francis Gilling, throwster and stover, Botolph street Tuttell, Ann Maria, baker, and shopkeeper, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Tuttell, Henry, general shopkeeper, Trafalgar street, New Lakenham Tuttle, John, grocer, Mill street, Lakenham Tuxford, William, trunk maker, Back of the Inns Tyce, George, cabinet maker, 16, Charing cross Tye, Jemima, milliner and straw bonnet maker, Ber street Tyler, Mrs. Adelaide (day school) Lothian street, Heigham Tyzack, William Valentine, haircutter, wig maker, and perfumer, 13, London street Ulph, Frederick, carpenter and builder, St. John’s terrace, Ber street gates Ulph, Henry William, billiard table keeper, Old Post Office court; h Dereham road Ulph, James, The Three Tubs, Barrack street, Pockthorpe Ulph, Thomas, shoe mercer, leather warehouseman, &c., 1, Dove street Ulph, William, dyer and dresser, Lower Westwick street Underwood, Charles, butcher, West Pottergate street Underwood and Gaze, lime burners and brick makers, Chalk hill, Thorpe hamlet Underwood, Henry, bricklayer and plasterer, St. Margaret’s plain; h Somerleyton street Underwood, John, bricklayer, King street Upcroft, James, Jack of Newbury tavern, Magdalen street Upcroft, William, printer and bookbinder, Fishgate street Utting, Charles, bankers’ clerk, Holl’s lane, Heigham fields Utting, John, boot and shoe maker, Gildengate street Utting, Robert, boot and shoe maker, Ber street Utting, Mr. Robert, Sussex street, St. Augustine’s Valentine, Elizabeth, green grocer, St. Swithin’s Varley, John, cabinet and chair maker, Ropes’ yard, Surrey street Varvill, James, lime burner, Trowse Newton Vassar, John, grocer and tea dealer, West End street, Heigham Venning, Mrs. Julia, Surrey House, Surrey street Venteman, George Deanes, inland revenue officer, Lower King street Vincent, Elizabeth, milliner, St. Miles’ Church alley Vincent, Henry, furniture broker, St. Gregory’s Church alley Vincent, Henry, tin-plate worker, Lower Westwick street Vincent, Henry and Son, furniture brokers, and tin-plate workers, Upper Westwick street Vincent, James, hat manufacturer, furrier, and feather maker, Red Lion street Vincent, John, salesman, Leonard’s buildings, Unthank’s road Vincent, Rev. John Charles Frederick, A.M. and LL.D., Upper close Vlieland, Jerome N., professor of languages, Redwell street Vyall, Daniel, parish clerk, and coal merchant, St. Andrew’s Broad street Vyall, Henry Manning, coal merchant, Chapel Field road Wade, Elizabeth, tailoress, St. John’s Maddermarket Wade, Mrs. Frances, woollen cloth warehouse, Redwell street Wade, James, furniture broker, Fishgate street Wade, Robert, hairdresser, &c., Bank street Wade, Rev. Robert, B.A., incumbent of Christ church, New Catton Wade, Thomas, wood turner, Pitt street Wade, Thomas, beer retailer, Pitt street Waddington, James, estate agent, St. Julian’s street, Ber street Waight, Thomas, White Hart, Ber street Waite, George, gas fitter and brazier, 4, Redwell street Wakerley, George, agent to Blackie and Son, publishers, Upper St. Giles’ street Wallace, Thomas, Whip and Nag, Pitt street Wales, John, carpenter and builder, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Wales, Mr. William, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Walker, Amos, baker, Infirmary road Walker, Mrs. Ann, milliner, and straw bonnet maker, Peacock street Walker and Bird, writers and grainers, Surrey street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 19) Walker, Clement Henry, grainer, (see Walker and Bird); h Victoria place Walker, Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Ber street Walker, George, Cardinal Cap, Upper Westwick street Walker, James, butcher, Coslany street Walker, John, green grocer, Ber street Walker, John, Castle tavern, Thorpe hamlet Walker, Richard, fancy repository, St. George’s Bridge street Walker, Robert, printer and news’ agent, Church street, St. Miles’ Coslany Walker, Theresa, Calvert street Walker, Thomas, joiner and builder, Upper Westwick street Walker, William Steward, accountant, 7, Surrey terrace, Surrey road Wallace, James, Two Brewers, St. John’s Maddermarket Waller, Elizabeth, dressmaker, Calvert street Waller, John Gamble, haberdasher, Peacock street Waller, Martha, shopkeeper, St. Paul’s opening Waller, Robert Pitts, Christian Knowledge Society repository, 15, Castle meadow Waller, Thomas, baker, Cowgate street Walmsley, George William, carpenter, West Pottergate street Walne, Mr. William B., 53, Pottergate street Walters, William, grocer, Ber street Want, Frederick, stone and marble mason, Dereham road Ward, Charles Palmer, hairdresser, White Lion street Ward, Elizabeth, green grocer, St. Benedict’s street Ward, George, baker, Little Orford street Ward, Isaac, hairdresser, West Pottergate street Ward, James, carpenter, St. Andrew’s hill Ward, Mrs. Maria, dressmaker, Albemarle street, Crook’s place Ward, Thomas William, boot and shoe maker, St. Benedict’s street Ward, William, William the Fourth, Chapel street, Crook’s place Ward, William, The Bird in Hand, Barrack street Wardle, Sarah, draper and milliner, St. Mary’s plain Warlett, Mrs. Phœbe, clothier, Coslany street Warman, Zachariah W., haberdasher, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Warner, George G., merchant’s clerk, Paragon street Warner, Henry, George inn, Old Haymarket Warner, James, blacksmith, Trafalgar street Warner, Walter Waite, tea dealer, All Saints’ green Warne, Samuel, shoemaker, Russell street Warner, William and Co., brass founders, coppersmiths, and agents to copper mines, 2, St. Giles’ street Warnes, Charles, Orchard Tavern gardens, Heigham street Warnes, Elizabeth, Eastern Counties Railway tavern, Foundry bridge Warnes, Henry, merchant’s clerk, 6, St. Stephen’s square Warnes, Robert, coal merchant, Foundry bridge; h 7, John street, Rose lane Warnes, Thomas, beer retailer, Cowgate street, St. Paul’s Warnes, Thomas, brush manufacturer, City road, Heigham Warner, William Waite, Theatre street Warnett, Charles, bricklayer and builder, Lower King street Warnett, Phœbe, shopkeeper, &c., Bridge street, St. Miles’ Warren, Reuben, carpenter, Russell st. Warren, Mrs. Susan, 4, Grove place, St. Giles’ road Warren, Mr. William, Bracondale Watching, Thomas, green grocer, Heigham street Watering, Jeremiah, boot and shoe maker, Southwell street, Lakenham Watering, John, shopkeeper, Mill lane, New Catton Watering, Mr., Douro terrace, Heigham grove, Earlham road Waters, John, fishmonger, Ber Street gates Waterson, Joseph, coal merchant, Quay side Waterton, Mr. Edward, The Cottage, Silver road Watling, Francis, wood turner, Oak street Watling, Robert Shingles, corn merchant, Cinder Ovens yard, King street; h Yarmouth Watling, Simon, shoe manufacturer, Cowgate street Watson, Ann and Son, stone merchants and masons, St. Faith’s lane and Castle meadow; h Thorpe hamlet Watson, Daniel Filby, carver and gilder, All Saints’ green Watson, Edward Charles, carpenter and joiner, Chapel street, Crook’s place Watson, Frederick Elwin, solicitor, clerk to the Commissioners of taxes, and agent to the Yorkshire Fire and Life office, Rampant Horse street; h 5, Lakenham terrace Watson, George, Alma terrace, Infirmary road Watson, Gilbert Pickering, chemist and druggist, King street Watson, James, carpenter and builder, Philadelphia Watson, James, chemist and druggist, Lower King street Watson, James, tea dealer and lodging-house keeper, Calvert street Watson, James Crane, carpenter and builder, John street, Rose lane Watson, James Harvey, tailor and clothier, 2, Charing cross Watson, John, Star Commercial inn and posting house, Old Haymarket Watson, John Ferra, surgeon, Heigham hill, Heigham Watson, Miss Mary Ann, day school, John street, Rose lane Watts, Mrs. Elizabeth, 8, The Crescent Watts and Graham, drapers and tea-dealers, Thurso place, Dereham road Watts, Sarah, Lord Nelson, Dereham rd. Watts, Harriet, beer retailer, Lower King street Watts, Henry, tailor, Devonshire place, Heigham Watts, James, engineer, &c., Bishopgate street Watts, James, engineer, Bloomsbury street, Rose lane Watts, John, Kett’s Castle, Spitalfields, Thorpe hamlet Watts, Mrs. Sarah, Earlham road Watts, Thomas, butcher, Willow lane, St. Giles’ Watts, Thomas, clerk, 1, St. Stephen’s square Weavers, Elizabeth, lodging-house keeper, 1, Pottergate street Weavers, Mrs. Fanny Mary, dressmaker, 5, John street, Rose lane Weavers, Robert, beer retailer, Heigham street Weavers, William, fishmonger, Austin court, Bethel street Webb, Goldsmith, cattle dealer, Julian street, Julian place Webb, John, photographic artist, Cowgate street Webb, William, jun., rope manufacturer, Magdalen street Webber, Joseph, brazier, Pitt street Websdale, Mrs. Frances, Lamb inn, Old Haymarket Websdale, Miss Harriet, milliner and dressmaker, Surrey street Websdale, James, grocer and beer retailer, Lower King street Webster, Benjamin, merchant’s clerk, Grove place, New Lakenham Webster Emma, dressmaker, Philadelphia Webster, Henry, shopkeeper, Golden Ball street Webster, James, carver, Ber street Webster, John, hairdresser, Ber street Webster, Robert, boot and shoe maker, Lower Westwick street Webster, Robert, second-hand clothes dealer and shoemaker, St. Lawrence steps Webster Stephen, boot and shoe maker, 14, Timberhill street Webster, Mrs. Sarah Ann, dressmaker, Botolph street Webster, William, Maid’s Head inn and Posting house, Wensum street Webster, William, brewer and beer retailer, Ber street Webster, William, builder, Golden Ball street Websdale, William, upholsterer and paper hanger, Surrey street Weeds, Mary Ann, grocer, Bishopgate bridge, Thorpe hamlet Weeks, Henry, The Jolly Gardeners’ tavern, Infirmary road Weeks, William, plumber, painter, and glazier, St. Augustine’s street Wegg, Christopher, blacksmith, Fishgate street Welch, James R. J., baker, Lower King street Wells, Jeremiah, beer retailer, Botolph street Wells, Peter, Oxford tavern, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Wells, Mr. Robert, Queen street Wells, Thomas, veterinary surgeon, Castle meadow Wells, William, butcher, 1, Norfolk terrace, Union place, Wells William, cabinet manufacturer, Castle meadow Wells, William Harrison, corn miller, New Mills; h Hellesdon Welton, Edward, wheelwright, &c., Brazen Doors road Wenn, William, Jolly Maltsters, and marine store dealer, Cowgate street West, Mr. Charles, 3, St. Stephen’s back street West, John, the Royal Standard, Chapel street, Union place Weston, Charles, maltster and brewer, St. George’s Bridge street; h Thorpe Whaites, Mrs. Hannah, lodging-house keeper, Surrey street Whaites, Mr. Charles, solicitor, Samson’s Court, Tombland Whaites, Mr. Robert, Newmarket terrace Whales, Mark, bricklayer, Distillery yard, Coslany street Whall, Ann, gun maker, Little London street Whall, Jeremiah, tunist, Julian street, Julian place Whall, John, beer retailer, Cowgate street Whall, Robert, grocer, King street, Crook’s place Whall, William, whitesmith, St. Stephen’s back street Whall, William, hairdresser, Mill lane, New Catton Wheeler, Francis, pharmaceutical chemist and druggist, 2, Swan lane, London street Wheeler, Rev. Thomas Archibald, Baptist minister, Golden Dog lane Wheelhouse, Mr. William, St. Giles’ road Whincop, George Garwood, banker’s clerk, Newmarket road White, Anna and Drusilla, Berlin wool and millinery warehouse, No. 8, London street White, Frederick, ironmonger, St. Faith’s lane White, George, shoemaker, Upper Goat lane White, Jeremiah, carpenter and builder, Thorn lane White, Mrs., 1, Grove place, St. Giles’ road White, Robert, ticket writer, St. Benedict’s street White, Richard, green grocer, Palace street White, Richard, surgeon dentist, Tuck’s court, St. Giles’; h Unthank’s road White, William, furniture broker and estate agent, St. Gregory’s church alley Whitehead, Mrs. Ann, servants’ registry office, 12, Grapes’ hill, St. Giles Whitehead, George, stone mason, Grapes’ hill, St. Giles’ Whitehead, Mary, midwife, Sussex street Whitehead, William, Two-necked Swan, Oak street, St. Martin’s Whitelock, Mrs. Anna, Timberhill street Whiting, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence, Grout’s thoroughfare, St. John’s Timberhill Whiting, George Jones, tailor, Heigham street Whitlam, Thomas, cutler, West Pottergate street Whitlan, Henry, shoe manufacturer, Adelaide street, Heigham Whitrick, James, grocer, West Pottergate street Whitaker, William, grocer, &c., Lower King street Wick, Mr. Thomas, St. Catherine’s plain Wicks, Benjamin, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Wicks, Robert, grocer and tailor, Ber street Wicks, Thomas, wire worker, Tombland Wicks, William, clerk to the guardians of Heigham, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Widows, Francis, manufacturer, St. Paul’s terrace, Cowgate street Widdows, Charles, teacher of music, 8, John street, Rose lane Widdows, Mark, Shoulder of Mutton, St. Andrew’s hill Wigg, Edward, Stag inn, St. Benedict’s street Wigg, John, cow-keeper, Vauxhall street Wigg, Sarah, lodging-house keeper, 6, Jay’s terrace, Rose lane Wigger, John Henry A., picture dealer, Bethel street Wigger, John, The Dog, St. Paul’s plain Wiggett, Henry, wood turner, Oak street Wiggett, Mrs. Mary, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Wigham, Mrs. Elizabeth, Lower close Wilby, Caroline, day school, Lower King street Wilch, Harriet, baker and shopkeeper, Lower King street Wilch, Mary Ann, baker and shopkeeper, Lower King street Wild, Edward, grocer, tea-dealer, &c., 11, Old Haymarket Wild, Elizabeth, milliner, Cowgate street Wilde, John, collector of Inland Revenue stamps and taxes, office, Orford hill; h 6, Newmarket road Wilde, Frederic, plumber, glazier, and painter, St. Stephen’s street Wilde, John, coal seller, Lower King street Wilde, Matthew, Eastern Union Railway tavern, St. Stephen’s gates Wilde and Son, parliamentary agents, St. Stephen’s street Wilde, Mr. Stephen, Unthank’s road Wilde, William, auctioneer, Post Office street Wilde, William, coroner for the city, St. Stephen’s street Wilding, Henry, hairdresser and perfumer, 42, London street Wiles, Mary Ann, linen and woollen draper, silk mercer, &c., St. Stephen’s street Wiley, Samuel Hall, general shopkeeper, The General Windham, Cowgate street Wilkin, Charles, carver and gilder, Wensum street Wilkins, John, bricklayer, St. Martin’s lane Wilkins, Mr. Robert Frederick, Bethel street Wilkinson, Mr. Benjamin, Newmarket road Wilkinson, Henry Joseph, saddler and harness maker, St. Giles’ street Wilkinson, Joseph, solicitor, Prince’s street Wilkinson, William, Suffolk Arms, Oak street Willement, George, green grocer, Coburg street Willement John, shoemaker, Dereham road Willement, Mrs. Maria, shopkeeper, St. Augustine’s street Williment Richard, manufacturer, 1, Calvert street Willett, Mr. Charles J., Eaton Willow, Newmarket road Willett, Charles, manure and agricultural implement makers’ agent, 5, Great Orford street Willett, Mr. Edward, Eaton Grove, Newmarket road (of the firm of Willett and Co.) Willett, Nephew, and Co., manufacturers, Pottergate street; London warehouse, 62, Friday street Williams, Elizabeth, baby linen warehouse, 9, London street Willett, Mr. Henry, Thorpe House Williams, Henry, beer retailer, King street gates Williams, Josiah, grocer and tea-dealer, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Williamson, Henry William, corn, flour, and seed merchant, 56, St. Stephen’s street Williamson, Mrs. Mary Ann, boot and shoe warehouse, St. Stephen’s street Williamson, William, William the Fourth, and cheesemonger, St. Augustine’s street Willgrass, John, butcher, Ber street Williams, Benjamin, collector of taxes, 3, Calvert street Williams, Case, and Potter, manufacturers, Calvert street Williams, Mr. Isaac, Calvert street (see Williams, Case, and Potter) Williams, Josiah, grocer, &c., Globe street, Union place Williams, John, corn traveller, City road, Heigham Williams, John Henry, grocer, &c., Duke street Williams, Mrs. Mary Ann, Moon and Stars, Duke’s Palace street Williams, Thomas, green grocer, Crook’s place Williamson, John Austin, corn and seed factor, Duke’s Palace street Williamson, Mrs. Temperance, dress maker, Duke’s Palace Willins, Mrs. E., Oxford street, Unthank’s road Willins, the Misses, Mount Pleasant Willis, Reuben, shopkeeper, Oak street, St. Martin’s Willins, William, solicitor, Castle meadow Wills, Anthony, parish clerk, West end street Wills, Anthony Frederick, Gibraltar gardens and bowling green, Upper Heigham Wills, George Edward, draper, Heigham street Wills, William, tanner and fellmonger, Heigham street Willsea, Mrs. Harriet, news agent and tobacconist, Orford hill Wilsea, John, Waggon and Horses, and furniture broker, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Wilson, Alexander, cab proprietor, St. Stephen’s square Wilson, George, bookseller, Castle street Wilson, George, confectioner, Queen street, Tombland Wilson, James, Railway Inn, Trowse Millgate Wilson, Miss Jane, straw bonnet maker, St. Paul’s Wilson, James, supervisor of inland revenue, 34, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s Wilson, Mrs. Maria, grocer, &c., Bridge street, St. Miles Wilson, Miss Maria, Unthank’s road Wilson, the Misses E. & C., boarding school, Grove house, Newmarket road Wilson, Robert, Marquis of Lothian, Lothian street, St. Benedict’s Wilson, Sarah, general shopkeeper, Barrack street Wilson, Thomas, cork manufacturer, Golden Ball street Wilson, Thomas, boat letter, Crown yard, St. Martin’s at Oak Wilson, William S., manager of East of England Bank, Old Haymarket; h Newmarket road Wilson, William, firework maker, Church walk, New Lakenham Wilson, William, solicitor, 7, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Wimperis, William, earthenware dealer, Cowgate street Winkle, John, engineer and machinist, St. Benedict’s gates Winter, Ambrose, Heigham road Winter, Charles, wholesale shoe manufacturer and leather merchant, 7, 8, and 9, Upper market; h Heigham Grove House, St. Giles’ road Winter, George, baker and confectioner, Timberhill street Winter, James, solicitor, and treasurer to Carrow bridge com. and guardian, St. Giles’ street; h Rose Cottage, Heigham Winter, James John, solicitor, St. Giles’ street; h Lower Close Winter, John Green, clerk, Valentine street Winter, John, beer retailer, Barrack street Winter, Robert, baker, Coburg street Winter and Rowland, carpenters, King street Winter Robert, relieving officer and parish clerk, 4, Victoria terrace, Synagogue street Winter, Samuel, baker, Pitt street Winter, Mrs. Thomas, Greenhill gardens, St. Augustine’s Winter, William, plumber, painter, and glazier, Timberhill street Winter, William, wholesale brush manufacturer, Chapel street, Crook’s place Wiseman, Mr. Alfred, 1, Earlham Road terrace Wiseman, Isaac, wine and spirit merchant, Post Office street; h Newmarket road Wiseman, Robert, bricklayer and plasterer, Muspole street Wiseman, Mr. Samuel, Gildengate street Wiseman, William, West Pottergate street Wisker, Robert Newton, grocer and tea dealer, Tinkler’s lane Wittrick, Henry, lodging-house keeper, Priest’s buildings, St. Stephen’s road Wittrick, Samuel, coal dealer, Vauxhall street Wodderspoon, Mr. John, Lower close Wodehouse, Miss Elizabeth, Lower close Wodehouse, William, agent for the Liverpool Friendly Society, 21, Upper King street Wolsey, Henry, merchant’s clerk, 4, Surrey terrace Wolton, Durrant, and Co., grocers and tea dealers, 47, London street Wolton, Mr. John Hyam, Castle meadow Womack, George, wholesale clothier, outfitter, woollen draper, tailor, and hatter, 10, 11, 12, White Lion street, and 13, 14, Davey place; h Surrey street Womack, Mr. George, Grapes’ hill Wood, George, Morgan’s Cellar House, Lower King street Wood, George James, leather seller, Sussex street, St. Augustine’s Wood, John, carpenter, Union place Wood, Mr. John, Fisher’s lane Wood, John Samuel, whitesmith, brazier, and tin-plate worker, Magdalen street Wood, Mr. Robert, 25, Bethel street Wood, Robert, Cricketers’ Arms, Red Lion street Wood, William, general shopkeeper, Union street, Crook’s place Woodard, Henry, hairdresser, Lower King street Woodcock, Mr. Henry, 70, St. Giles’ street Woodcock, Samuel, pork butcher, Palace street Woodcock, Thomas, solicitor, Surrey road, All Saints Woodcraft, Charles, St. Faith’s lane Woodcraft, James, news agent, Fishgate street Woodgate, Philip, shoe warehouse, Castle street; h St. Giles’ road Woodhouse, George, accountant, 6, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Woodhouse, Mr. George, 66, Pottergate street Woodhouse, Joshua, Curriers’ Arms, St. Stephen’s Back street Woodhouse, William, surgeon at Infirmary, St. Augustine’s Woodron, Mr. John, 2, London terrace, St. Stephen’s road Woodrow, Mrs. Hannah Maria, Bracondale Woodrow, James Samuel, merchant’s clerk, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Woodrow, Mr. Joseph, Unthank’s road Woodrow, Robert, watch and clock maker, Gloucester place, St. Catherine’s plain Woodrow, Thomas, pawnbroker, St. Miles; h 3, Trafalgar place, Dereham road Woodrow, William, wholesale shoe manufacturer, Church walk, Lakenham Woods, Mr. Alexander, Holl’s lane Woods, George John, leather seller and currier, St. Gregory’s Church alley Woods, James, merchants’ clerk, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Woods, James Matthias, linen draper, 67, St. Stephen’s street Woods, John, tailor, West Pottergate street Woods, John Robert, cabinet maker, Red Lion street Woods, John, tailor, Tinkler’s lane Woods, Robert, tailor, John street, Rose lane Woods, William, green grocer and coal dealer, Union place Woodward, Charles, baker and confectioner, Trory street, Julian place Woodward, Mrs. Elizabeth, St. Stephen’s road Woodward, Mrs. Jane, 17, Distillery st. Woodyard, James, boot and shoe manufacturer, Oak street Woolbright, Robert, gardener, Lower close Woollistone, Samuel, baker, and timber dealer, Cherry street, Lakenham Woollinger, John, green grocer, St. Augustine’s street Woolmer, Clement Amies, boot and shoe maker, and parish clerk, Bridge street, St. George’s Woolnough, Martha, corn dealer, Ber street Woolnough, Theophilus, stationer, Prince’s street Woolsey, Samuel, White Hart family and commercial hotel and posting house, St. Peter’s Woolterton, Robert, surgeon, Tombland Wordingham, Robert, painter, plumber, and glazier, Rose tavern, Hall’s road, Lakenham Wordingham, William, joiner and builder, St. Catherine’s plain Worledge, John, fishmonger, Gildengate street Worman, James, builder, Castle meadow Worman, Robert, carter, Grapes’ hill Wortley, Mrs. John, Bracondale Wortley, Miss Martha, milliner and dressmaker, 5, Briggs’ street Wortley, Thomas, shoe manufacturer, William street Wright and Base, boot and shoe makers, London street Wright, Daniel, tin-plate worker, Pitt street Wright, Eliza, tailoress, Lower King st. Wright, George, green grocer, Upper Westwick street Wright, Mrs. Harriet, Upper close Wright, Miss Harriet, school mistress, Prospect place, Philadelphia Wright, Jacob, St. Mary’s foundry, Muspole street Wright, James, bricklayer and plasterer, Ber street Wright, James, linen draper and milliner, Ber street Wright, James, and Son, land agents, surveyors, and valuers, Bank chambers Wright, Mr. James, senr., Mount Pleasant Wright, Mr. James, junr., Mount Pleasant Wright, James, Goat Tavern, Upper Goat lane Wright, John, and Son, manufacturers, Elm hill; h St. Helen’s, Bishopgate street Wright, Mr. John, St. Helen’s place Wright, John, millwright, Alma terrace, St. Augustine’s road Wright, John, fishmonger, Oak street Wright, Robert John, land agent, Queen street; h Lower close Wright and Son, plumbers, painters, and glaziers Mission place, King street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 34) Wright, Thomas, butcher and beer retailer, Long row, New Catton Wright, Thomas, boot and shoe maker, Pump street Wright, Mr. Thomas Frederick, Mount pleasant Wright, Walter, plumber, painter, and glazier, Surrey place Wright, Mrs. Warner, Gildengate street Wright, William, joiner and builder, Richmond hill, Lakenham Wright and Woodrow, land agents and surveyors, Queen street Wurr and Page, bricklayers and plasterers, Grapes’ hill Wyatt, David, tailor, Paragon street, St. Giles’ road Wyatt, Esdaile, clerk, Grove road, New Lakenham Wyatt, Henry, boot and shoe manufacturer, Upper King street Wyatt, John, The Spear in Hand, Julian place, Heigham Wymer, Mrs. Elizabeth, Bartholomew street Yallop, William, Somerset tavern, Union street, Crook’s place Yarington, Mrs. Mary Ann, ladies’ seminary, Gildengate street Yates, William, china, glass, and earthenware warehouse, Davey place Yaxley, Henry, King’s Arms, St. Augustine’s street Yeames, Samuel, The Waterman, King street Yellop, Robert, Golden Can, St. Andrew’s Broad street Yexley, William, accountant, Jubilee Place, Heigham road Youell, Catherine, dressmaker, Globe street, Union place Youels, William, hairdresser and glover, St. Catherine’s plain Young, Mrs. Elizabeth, Unthank’s road Young, James, bricklayer and builder, Dereham road Young, John, commercial traveller, 11, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Young, Thomas, baker and grocer, Magdalen street Youngman, John, accountant, Grove place, Lakenham Youngman, Harold, merchant’s clerk, and agent for the Scottish Union Fire and Life Assurance Society, Vauxhall street Youngman, Samuel Wood, commercial traveller, 10, Victoria street, St. Stephen’s road Youngs, Crawshay and Youngs, brewers, maltsters, and spirit merchants, King street Youngs, Mr. John, West End street, Holl’s lane, Heigham Youngs, Mr. John, (see Youngs, Crawshay, and Youngs); h 11, Richmond hill Youngs, Mary Ann, baker, St. Stephen’s street Youngs, Peter, Richmond tavern, Richmond hill Youngs, Robert C., (see Youngs, Crawshay, and Youngs) Lower King street Youngs, William, Carpenters’ Arms, Trowse Zipfel, Charles, watch and clock maker, Magdalen street Zipfel, John, watchmaker, Lower King street Zipfel, Matthew, watch and clock maker, Bridge street, St. George’s Zobel, Mrs. Margaret, dressmaker, Rupert street, Union place CLASSIFICATION OF TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &c. _Academies and Schools_ (_For Public Schools_, _see under Public Information_) Abel, Mrs., (day) Unthank’s road Appleton, Mrs. Anna, (day) St. Augustine’s Bardwell, Miss Adlian, (day) St. Stephen’s gates Barker, Mrs. Eliza, (boarding) Grove road, Lakenham Bateman, Mrs. Mary, (day) St. Stephen’s road Bell, Miss L., (day) Synagogue street Blakely, The Misses, (boarding and day) St. Giles’ road Blogg, W., (day) Upper King street Body, Elizabeth M., (day) Adelaide street, Heigham Boyden, The Misses, (boarding and day) Pottergate street Brook, William, (boarding) Grey Friar’s Priory, King street Burrage, Frederick J., (boarding and day) Golden Dog lane Burrage, John Charles, (boarding and day) Castle hill Campling, Mrs. Eliza Jane, (boarding and day) Castle hill Carver, Mrs. Ruth, West Pottergate street Chalker, Elizabeth, (day) Till’s court, Ber street Codling, Arthur John, (boarding and day) Magdalen street Coldwell, Amelia, (boarding and day) St. Clement’s Church alley Cooke, Miss Mary H., (day) Distillery street, Heigham Crowe, Miss Elizabeth, (boarding) Calvert street Dunnett, Mrs. Mary, (boarding and day) Surrey street Dye, Miss Harriet, 5, Grapes’ hill Farnell, James Thomas, (boarding and day) St. Giles’ street Farnell, William Keeling (boarding) Theatre street Finegan, Mrs., Cow hill Froggett, Ellen, (boarding) Sussex st. Gilbert, Mrs., (day) Gildengate street Golding, Mary Ann, (day) St. Paul’s Back lane Green, Elizabeth, (day) Palace street Hardyman, Miss Sarah, (boarding) Bracondale Harmer, Miss Ann, (day) Distillery street, Heigham Hart, Miss Catherine, (boarding) 14, Victoria street Heasell, the Misses, (boarding) Surrey road Holmes, Mrs. Esther, St. Stephen’s rd. Hovell, Elizabeth, (day) Rupert street Howard, Miss Anne, (boarding) Unthank’s road Hupton, Mrs. Frances, (day) Hall road, Lakenham Ives, Miss Ann Sarah, (boarding) 13, the Crescent Johnson, S. and A., (day) Rose lane Kempster, Mrs., (boarding) Westbeech house, St. Benedict’s road Lake, William, (classical and commercial) St. Benedict’s road Lincoln, Mrs. Mary Ann, (infant) Hall road, Lakenham Lincolne, Miss Elizabeth, (boarding) Surrey street Ling, Harriet, (day) Bethel street Ling, Henry, (classical & commercial) Unthank’s road Ling, Mrs. J. A., (day) 23, Sussex st. May, Eleanor, (infant) St. Mary’s pln. Mays, Mrs. C., (day) Magdalen road Mills, Miss Ann, (for young gentlemen) Unthank’s road Nelson, William, (day) William street Nicholson, Miss C., the Chantry Paul, Wm. F., (boarding) Bracondale Phillips, Miss E., Chatham place, Chapel Field road Plummer, Susan, (preparatory) Plummer’s yard, St. Martin’s Priest, Mrs. Henry, (boarding, young gentlemen) Pottergate street Pye, Mrs. Ann Rebecca, (day) Alma terrace, St. Augustine’s gates Quinton, Mrs. E., (preparatory) Charles street Redgrave, Misses, (boarding) Priory, St. Stephen’s Reeve, Miss E. S., (day) Kimberley st. Reynolds, Mrs. J., (day) Coslany st. Sayer, the Misses, (boarding) New road, Town close Seaman, Martha, (day) West End street, Holl’s lane Sheppard, Mrs. Ann, (boarding) St. Benedict’s plain Slack, Mrs. E., Grove pl., Lakenham Spratt, Miss Sarah, Bethel street Stageman, Miss S., (day) Brazen Doors road Staines, Mrs. A., St. Stephen’s gates Stannard, Miss E., (boarding) Rose lane Stevens, Mrs. M., (day) Kimberley st. Stocks, Mrs. Maria, (day and boarding) St. Benedict’s gates Tayler, Mrs. E., (day and boarding), Grove place, Lakenham Tyler, Mrs. Adelaide, (day) Lothian street, Heigham Watson, Miss M. A., (day) John str., Rose lane Wilson, Misses E. and C., (boarding) Grove house, Newmarket road Wright, Mrs. M. A., (day and boarding) Gildengate street _Accountants_— Bardwell, G. S., St. Stephen’s road, (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 5) Kempster, John, Davey place Kerry, George Caythorpe, Elm hill Roach Edward, Southwell road Shields, Joseph W., Trafalgar street, Lakenham Starling, Thomas, Victoria street _Agents_— Baldry, George, (land) Newmarket rd. Baldry, Wm., (land) St. Stephen’s rd. Bardwell, George Syder, (estate and insurance) St. Stephen’s road (_see Advertisement_, _page_ 5) Bateman, J., and Son, (general commission) Gildengate street Beart, R. H., (commercial) Bethel st. Butcher, William, and Sons, (land) Theatre street Campling, J., (commission) Castle hill Churchill, Wm., (commission) Pitt st. Clowes and Flowerdew, (land) Bank chambers, Bank place Cossey, John, (estate) Gildengate str. Creasby, Edmund, (commission) Colegate street Croxford, Edward, (for the London Printing and Publishing Company) 33, Magdalen street Didwell, William, (house) Catton road Ellis, John, (land) Bank plain Esperett, William Henry, (house and estate) Distillery street Francis, Thos., (estate) Newmarket rd. Gorell, Robert A., (yarn) Muspole st. Griggs, William, St. Benedict’s street Gunn, R., (commission) 11, Julian st. Hewitt, John, (land) Theatre street Hobrough, William, (general) Thorpe hamlet Horne, John, (estate) Castle meadow Horner, C., (land) St. Martin at Palace Ives, Geo., (estate) Crown Bank plain Johnston, F., agent for Virtue & Co., publishers, Jay’s terrace, Rose lane Kempster, John (estate) Davey place Leath, Thomas Thorne, (house and estate) Charles street, Heigham Mason, H. J., (estate) Pottergate st. Metcalf, William, (estate) Bedford street, Unthank’s road Millard & Son, (land) Prince’s street Nash, Robert, (general) West End street, Heigham Nelson, J. W., (for Blackie and Son, publishers) Upper St. Giles Newton, Edward J., (land) Bethel st. Newton, William, (land) Tombland Ninham, J., The Cottage, Mousehold Nockolds, Henry, (commission) Fox and Hounds’ court, Ber street Norman, Robert, (house) 6, York place, Chapel Field road Paterson, Charles, (for Fullarton and Co., publishers) 5, Davey place Poll, Samuel, (house) Magdalen street Pratt, Hornor, and Morgan, (land) Queen street Pymar, John, (wool, silk, cotton, and yarn), Castle meadow Slubley, William, (house and land) Chapel Field road Sparks, F. W., (estate) St. Giles’ Spelman, William, and Sons, (land) St. Giles’ street, and Yarmouth Stacey, Edward, (house and land) Newmarket road Thirtle, Thomas, (estate and commission) 2, Bridewell alley Townshend, J., (house) Trafalgar str. Waddington, Jas., (estate) St. Julian’s street, Ber street White, William, (estate) St. Gregory’s Church alley Willett, Charles, (manure and agricultural implements) 5, Great Orford street Wright, James and Son, (land) Bank chambers Wright, Robt. J., (land) Queen street Wright and Woodrow, (land) Queen street _Agricultural Implement Makers_ (_see also Engineers_)— Barnard, Bishop, and Barnards, Market place Bensted, William, Castle meadow Blyth, R. and F., Ber street Buck, John, Grove place, Lakenham Campling, James, Golden Ball street Cudbard, Charles, Theatre street Hewitt, George, Orford hill Holmes and Sons, Prospect Place works, Globe lane Howard, Riches, and Watts, Duke’s palace (_see Advertisement_) Mallett, Charles, Fishgate street Murrell, W. and Co., Crook’s place Slack, Jacob H., Grapes’ hill Sparke and Co., Thorn lane and Castle hill (_see Advertisement_, _pp._ 36, 37, 38) Turner, James Mangles, St. Martin’s at Palace _Ale and Porter Merchants_— Barwell and Sons, St. Stephen’s st., London st., and St. Andrew’s hill Cannell, Hannah, Unthank’s road Caston, John, St. Benedict’s gates Hubbard, James, Magdalen street Morrison and Co., Market place Norgate and Co., St. Stephen’s street Phillips, John, Eagle and Child, Golden Ball street Seaman, Grimmer, and Co., St. John’s Maddermarket _Architects_ (_see also Surveyors_)— Benest, E. E., (and Surveyor to the Corporation) Board of Health offices, Castle meadow Benest and Newson, Bank Chambers Brown, John, King street Bunn, John, 20, Pottergate street Esperett, William H., Distillery street Hinsbey, T. W., 18, Castle meadow Jeckell, Thomas, Queen street Kitton, Robert, Tuck’s court, St. Giles’ Mear, Wm., Surrey house, Surrey rd. _Artists_ (_see also Professors and Photographic Artists_)— Blazeby, William, Bethel street Blazeby, James, Bethel street Burgess, John, Willow Cottage, Lower close Cunningham, Edward, Ber street Downes, Thomas, Bethel street Freeman, William, Pottergate street Goose, Wm. H., 15, Briggs’ street Hodgson, David, Grey Friars, Priory lane, King street Housego, Wm., 21, Upper King street Ladbrooke, J. B., Thorpe hamlet Marshall, Edward, Timberhill street Ninham, Henry, 12, Chapel field Sands, Anthony, Grapes’ hill Stannard, A., King street, Crook’s pl. Thurgar, Willm. T., Unthank’s road _Attornies_ (_see Solicitors_)— _Auctioneers and Appraisers_— Butcher, Wm. and Sons, Theatre str. Clarke and Hunter, Dove street Clowes and Flowerdew, Bank Chambers, Bank place Foulsham, Thomas, Westlegate street, (_see Advertisement_, _page_ 28) Grand, John, Lady’s lane Hudbud and Son, Charing cross Ives, George, Crown Bank plain Kempster, John, Davey place Mason, Henry John, Pottergate street Ray, Orlando D., Upper King street Sparks, Francis W., St. Giles’ street Spelman, Wm. and Sons, St. Giles’ street and Yarmouth Wilde, William, Post Office street _Axletree and Spring Maker_— Gilbert, George, Timberhill street _Baby Linen Warehouses_— Canham, Mrs. Emma, 68½, St. Stephen’s street Shearing, Miss S., Rampant Horse st. Williams, Elizabeth, 9, London street _Bakers_ (_see also Confectioners_)— Alden, Edward, Oak st., St. Martin’s Alexander, Henry, Heigham street Anderson, Joseph, Pump street Artis, Francis, Castle meadow Ayton, John, St. Augustine’s street Baldwin, Henry, Oak street Bardwell, Ann, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Barker, Harriet, St. Benedict’s street Barker, Samuel, Somerleyton street Barnes, Edward R., Thorn lane Baxter, Mrs. Maria, Brazen Doors rd. Beckham, John Rix, Cowgate street Bennett, Emily, Ber street Bennett, Henry, Orford hill Bennett, Maria, Wellington street Bennett, Robert, West Pottergate st. Bennett, Robert, City road, Heigham Bennett, Samuel, Cowgate street Benslyn, Thomas, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Berry, George John, Ber street Betts, John Samuel, Coslany street Blyth, Josiah, Adelaide str., Heigham Bone, Francis, St. Benedict’s street Brock, Samuel, St. Augustine’s street Brock, William, Oak street Brown, B., City road, Lakenham Brown, John, Muspole street Brown, Maria, Lower Westwick street Brown, Sophia, Philadelphia Burrage, Edward, Julian street, Julian place Buxton, Stephen, Thorpe hamlet Cannell, Robert, King street Catling, Alfred, Carrow hill Cattermole, W., Front Row, Lakenham Cettermer, Isaac, Barrack street Chiddick, Francis J., Magdalen street Claxton, Walter, New Catton Crowfoot, George, Prince’s street Daniels, Robert, Rosemary lane Daplyn, Mrs. Mary, St. Augustine’s Davison, Matthew, Rising Sun lane Dawson, William, St. Martin’s lane Ding, James, 45, Pottergate street Dunn, John, West Pottergate street Empson, Ezra, St. James’ street Faulke, Robt., Queen st., Crook’s place Fitt, John Mason, Coburg street Folk, Charles, St. Augustine’s street Fox, Mary, Lower Close Fox, William, Cowgate street Freeman, James, 15, St. Giles’ street Freeman, W., Chapel st., Union place Freestone, Anthony, Fye Bridge Freestone, Samuel, Old Church road, Lakenham Gedge, Wm., Chapel st., Union place Gibson, Wm., St. Catherine’s plain Gill, James, Lower Westwick street Girling, Elizabeth, New Catton Graver, Thomas, St. Paul’s plain Haddon, Mary Ann, Rose lane Hall, Harriet, Gildengate street Hall, Henry, Thorn lane Hannant, Nathaniel, Magdalen street Harden, Charles, Heigham street Hardy, Michael, St. Catherine’s plain Harrison, Mrs., Elm hill Harrison, Wm., (muffin) St. Andrew’s hill Harrison, William T., Golden Ball st. Harvey, James, Fishgate street Harvey, Samuel, Fishgate street Hatch, Frederick, William street Hewitt, Thomas, Rising Sun lane Higgin, Henry, St. Clement’s hill, New Catton Hill, Reuben, King street Howard, Daniel, Barrack street Howard, Z., New Catton Hull, William Henry, Coslany street Isaac, E., Trafalgar street, Lakenham Jay, John, 12, West Pottergate street Johnson, John Sewell, Cowgate street Kahler, John Henry, Rose lane Lacey, Esau, Bishopgate street Lake, James, Colegate street Lake, Samuel, Colegate street Land, Henry, Rupert street Larkman, William, Lower King street Leach, Jas., Union st., Crook’s place Leggett, Daniel, Silver road Leman, Thomas, All Saints’ street Le Neve, Charles, Fishgate street Lincoln, James, Thorpe hamlet Lincoln, James, Lower King street Long, Joseph Page, St. James’ street Lowe, Alfred, Holl’s lane Lowe, Frederick, Ber street gates Lowe, George, Mousehold Lowe, Joseph, Gildengate street Marris, J., Golding st., Dereham road Marshall, R., Regent st., Crook’s place Marshall, Robert, Magdalen street Massingham, Robert, Bethel street Miller, Alfred, St. Stephen’s gates Miller, Walter, Upper King street Mitchell, Frederick, Palace street Musk, William F., Oak street Myhill, Ann, St. Martin’s palace Newson, Henry Richard, Ber street Newman, Samuel, Trowse Page, Mary, Timberhill street Parker, Clare, Oak street Parr, John, Upper St. Giles’ street Pinching, William, Bethel street Platford, William, Heigham street Proudfoot, Elizabeth and Ann, Trowse Pummell, James, Ten Bell lane Roofe, Ann, Thorpe hamlet Rose, Philip, Coslany street Rose, Thomas, St. Benedict’s street Russell, W., Old Church st., Lakenham Sheppard, Elizabeth, Upper Market Shreeve, George, Tinkler’s lane Skerritt, George, Upper Regent street, Union place Smith, James W., Stump cross Smith, John Joseph, Ber street Smith, John William, Dove street Smith, William R., St. Benedict’s st. Southgate, John G., Upper Heigham Stafford, William, Vauxhall street Stafford, William, Brazen Doors road Stannard, Robt. J., Little London st. Steward, George, Bull Close Stockings, Jonathan, Newmarket rd. Sullivan, Stephen, St. Margaret’s plain Tann, Mrs. Hannah, Charing cross Taylor, John Martin, St. Mary’s plain Tuck, Robert D., Vauxhall street Tuck, Robert, Wensum street Tuck, Robert A., Lower Goat lane Tuttell, A. M., Trafalgar st. Lakenham Walker, Amos, Infirmary road Waller, Thomas, Cowgate street Ward, George, Little Orford street Welch, James R. J., Lower King st. Welch, Harriet, Lower King street Welch, Mary Ann, Lower King street Winter, George, Timberhill street Winter, Robert, Coburg street Winter, Samuel, Pitt street Woodward, Charles, Trory street, Unthank’s road Wollistone, S., Cherry st., Lakenham Young, Thomas, Magdalen street Youngs, Mary Ann, St. Stephen’s st. _Bankers_— Gurneys and Birkbecks, Bank plain Harvey and Hudson, Crown bank, King street East of England, Haymarket (W. S. Wilson, manager) Savings’ Bank, Haymarket (W. C. Hotson, superintendent) _Barometer and Thermometer Maker_— Ellison, Mrs. Frances, Dove street _Barristers_— Brown, William J. U., St. Giles’ road Cooper, Carlos, Orford hill Drewry, John Henry, Mousehold Evans, Charles, King street Hotson, W. C., Grey Friars, King st. Reeve, Simms, 18, St. Giles’ street _Basket Makers_— Beales, Mrs., Wensum street Burman, Henry, Oak street Cushing, John, Magdalen street Gay and Co., Upper market Green, Robert, Upper Westwick st. Hovell, William, Charing cross Mason, Samuel, Ber street Mitchell, Robert, Pitt street Raymes, Robert, Rupert street Thayne, Edward, Upper Westwick st. _Beer Retailers_ (_see also Publicans_)— Angell, Robert, Coburg street Atkins, Thomas, Heigham street Attle, Samuel, Ber street Balls, Frederick, St. Benedict’s street Banham, R., Northumberland street Barber, Joseph, Ber street Barker, Benjamin, Orford hill Barker, John, Magdalen street Bell, Mary, Botolph street Bensley, John, Oak street Berry, Swithin, Brazen Doors road Blyth, William, Ber street Bray, Robert, Ber street Briggs, William Henry, New Catton Bryant, Samuel, Thorn lane Buck, George, Mill street, Lakenham Burrell, E., Church street, St. Miles’ Burrows, Mrs. Mary, Colegate street Bush, John, Fishgate street Carver, William, Trowse Catchpole, John, Cowgate street Cattermoule, Thomas, Ber street Chalker, Mary Ann, Coslany street Clark, William, Timberhill street Claxton, George A., Fishgate street Clayton, Thomas, Barrack street Colby, Samuel, St. Giles’ hill Collett, Robert G., White Friars’ st. Cook, William, Ber street Cossey, Robert, Oak street Crotch, William, Oak street Cubitt, James, Lower King street Cushing, William, Magdalen street Daynes, Robert, St. Margaret’s street Decaux, David, St. Augustine’s street Diver, Mrs. Mary Ann, Gildengate st. Dugdale, Robert, Cowgate street Durrant, Zachariah, Coslany street Dye, Henry, Upper King street Earl, John, Magdalen street Easton, Haylett, Magdalen street Ellis, Samuel, Oak street Ellison, William, King Street gates Fountain, Mary Ann, King street Freeman, Samuel, Quay side Gower, William, Lower Goat lane Hazlewood, Christmas A., Trafalgar st. Hendry, James, Lower Westwick st. Hewitt, W., St. Mary’s Church alley Hickling, Robert, Duke street High, John, St. Benedict’s street Holmes, Edmund, Lower Westwick st. Holmes, Edmund, Upper King street Howard, Ann, Fishgate street Howes, Henry, Lower King street Huggins, Charles, King street Humphery, Susan, Sussex street James, Wallace, St. John’s street Jefferies, W., Oak street, St. Martin’s Kedge, Robert, Duke street Knevett, Henry, Unthank’s road Larkman, Robert, Lower Westwick st. Lawn, Lubbock, Upper Westwick st. Lincoln, R., Mill street, Lakenham Livock, Henry Briggs, Lower King st. Marrison, J., Bridge st., St. Andrew’s Middleton, T., Bridge st., St. Miles’ Middleton, William, Coslany street Mills, Mary Ann, Lower Goat lane Minus, Robert, Cowgate street Mollett, Alexander, Colegate street Moore, Elizabeth, Lower Westwick st. Moore, William, Ber street Newman, William H., Heigham street Nobbs, H., Bridge street, St. Miles’ Nobbs, John, Chapel Field road Nockolds, Thomas, Lower King st. Nunn, Mary, Greyhound opening, Tinkler’s lane, Heigham Ostler, Charles Henry, Pump street Pearce, William, Grapes’ hill Perfect, Joseph, Lower Westwick st. Playford, A., St. George’s Bridge st. Plunkett, John, St. Augustine’s Poll, David, St. George’s Bridge st. Pope, John, Barrack street Quintin, Jane St., Barrack street Ramsey, James, Ber street Riches, Thomas, Pump street Rose, James, King street Rudrum, Isaac S., Pottergate street Seaman, Mrs. M., St. James’ street Seeley, John, St. Augustine’s street Self, Thomas, Red Lion street Snelling, Thomas, King street Spooner, Edward, Barrack street Stanton, Robert, King street Stone, Edward, King street Stubbs, Maria, Barrack street Thompson, William, Lower King str. Tilney, Henry, Magdalen street Tuffs, William, Botolph street Wade, Thomas, Pitt street Warnes, Thomas, Cowgate street Watts, Harriet, Lower King street Weavers, Robert, Heigham street Websdale, James, Lower King street Webster, William, Ber street Wells, Jeremiah, Botolph street Whall, John, Cowgate street Williams, Henry, King Street gates Winter, John, Barrack street Wright, Thos., Long row, New Catton _Bell-hangers_ (_see Whitesmiths_, _&c._)— _Berlin Wool and Fancy Repositories_— Duffield, Miss A., Gildengate street Ellison, Mrs. Frances, Dove street Ganley, James, London street Hipperson and Jennings, Davey place Holder, Stephen, St. Stephen’s street Klein, Mrs. A., Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Lovett and Kidd, Bank street Ransome, Harriet, 18, The Walk Ringer, William, 7, The Walk Rump, John, 8, Old Haymarket Tubb, William Henry, London street White, A. and D., 8, London street Spauls, M. A., 7, Briggs’ street Warman, Z., Bedford street _Billiard Rooms_— Kemp, Henry, Market place Ulph, Henry, W., Old Post-office yard _Bird and Animal Preservers_— Bullock, John, Lower Westwick street Knight, Thomas, Upper King street Sayer, John, Upper St. Giles’ _Birmingham and Sheffield Warehouses_— Boswell, Thomas, (and perambulator maker), St. John’s Maddermarket Caprani, L., and Co., White Lion st. Hyams, E., St. Andrew’s Hall plain _Blacking Manufacturers_— Clarke, Richard, Muspole street Holmes, William, Coburg street Homes and Son, Anchor court, Surrey street _Blacksmiths_— Baldson, William, Chalk hill, Thorpe hamlet Banham, Henry, Holl’s lane Beaton, John, King street Bollison, William, Thorpe hamlet Brooks, John, All Saints’ street Brown, William, Lower King street Child, Stephen, Chapel Field road Cock, William, Ber Street gates Cook, James, Pitt street Cook, John, Dial yard, Coslany street Cox, Alfred, St. Stephen’s Daniels, Robert, Trowse Daynes, George, Oak street Finch, William, Wagon and Horses lane, Tombland Forder, James, Chapel Field road Franklin, C., Cardigan st., Heigham Freeman, Jeremiah, Barn road Laws, Robert, Lothian street Laws, Robert, Dereham road Lebbell, Thomas, Heigham street Leggatt, John, Scoles’ green Norman, Elizabeth Maria, King st. Pank, James, King street Palmer, John and W., St. Augustine’s Riches, William, Barn road Rogers, John, Muspole street Shalders, T., Hay hill, Market place Shreeve, J., (shoeing) Magdalen st. Thaxter, John, Barrack street Warner, James, Trafalgar street Wegg, Christopher, Fishgate street _Blind Makers_ (_see Venetian Blind Makers_)— _Boat Builders_— Britcher, John, Carrow abbey Fisher, James, Oak street Hobrough, William, Bishop’s bridge Houghton, Robert, St. Faith’s lane Houghton, Robert, Orford hill Petch, William, Barrack street Smith, Joseph, Oak street Smith, William, Oak street _Boiler Makers_— Campling, James, Golden Ball street Le Fevre, Thomas, St. Stephen’s str. Sharon, Anthony, Pottergate street Thompson, Robert, Castle street, and Colegate street Thompson, Robt., jun., St. Clement’s Tidman, Robert, Thorpe hamlet _Bone Crushers_ (_see also Manure Manufacturers_)— Bagshaw, George, Coslany street Brown, Robert, St. Benedict’s lane Parker, Thomas, St. Stephen’s street _Bookbinders_— Bardwell, Marcus Gill, Prince’s street (_see Advertisement_) Barnes, C., Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Campling, James, Westlegate street Cattermoul, Wm., 22, White Lion str. Colby, Richard, Golden Dog lane Cundall and Miller, (late Priest) Rampant Horse street Fletcher, Josiah, 8, The Walk Grinter, Charles E., Gildengate street Jarrold and Sons, London and Exchange streets Kerr, Stephen John, All Saints’ green Liffen, John P., Gildengate street Norman, Benjamin, Old Haymarket Otty, Philip, Orford hill Pigg, Henry, London street Quinton, John, 36, Pottergate street Read, Charles Thomas, Graham’s court, Upper market Stacy, Henry W., Haymarket Steward, Samuel, Prince’s street Upcroft, William, Fishgate street _Booksellers and Stationers_— Bacon, Richard N., 12, London street Bramwell, Daniel Kellard, Upper St. Giles’ street Croxford, Henry, Tombland Cundall and Miller, (late Priest) Rampant Horse street Fletcher, Josiah, 8, The Walk Fuller, Thos. B., St. Stephen’s street Gooch, Robert, (second-hand) White Lion street Hardesty, Alexander, 4, Davey place Hunt, Alfred, Orford hill Jarrold and Sons, London and Exchange streets Jeans, Edwin, White Lion street Jeary, Robert, Bridewell alley Jolly, Robert, (stationer) Vauxhall st. Lain, Edward, Elm hill Matchett and Stevenson, Chronicle office, Market place Newman, Samuel, St. Giles’ street Pigg, Henry, 7, London street Puncher, William, Bank street, and White Lion street Slater, John, Castle hill Stacy, Henry W., Haymarket True, S., (stationer) St. Augustine’s Wilson, George, Castle street _Boot Lace Manufacturers_— Crisp, John, Heigham Causeway Cullington, Mary Ann, Queen street _Boot and Shoe Makers_ (_see also Boot and Shoe Manufacturers_)— Abbott, William, 22, Magdalen street Alden, J., St. John’s Maddermarket Alexander, Benjamin, Southgate st. Allen, Mrs. Marianne and Co., (ready-made) 14, Briggs’ street Allman, William, Coburg street Andrews, Robert, Chapel st., Crook’s place Auker, John, 71, St. Stephen’s Baker, William Osborn, St. Augustine’s Church alley Bales, William, Hall road Basey, Robert, Calvert street Bassingthwaighte, W., Upper market Batterbee, John, St. John’s Maddermarket Bell, Charles, Botolph street Bell, James, Muspole street Bell, Michael, Botolph street Bennett, Austin, Cowgate street Bennett, John, St. Miles’ Church st. Blyth, John, Earlham road Blyth, William Bates, Bethel street Bone, Thomas, St. Benedict’s street Borking, James, Upper Westwick st. Bowhill, Henry, St. Andrew’s Broad st. Buck, Charles Harrison, Back of the Inns (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 19) Burgess, William, Coslany street Burrows, Edward, Oak street Burrows, William, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Calver, John, Church st., St. Simon’s Calver, Thomas, St. Giles’ street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 16) Canham, W., Lower Westwick street Cannell, George Symonds, Ber street Carter, John, Peacock street Carver, Charles, Wellington street Carver, William, Trowse Challis, Thomas, London street Clark, Thomas, Coburg street Clarke, David, Golden Ball street Clarke, Robert N., White Friars’ st. Cletheroe, William, Botolph street Coe, Robert, Philadelphia Cogman, B., Bridge street, St. Miles’ Collins, James, 4, Davey place Cook, Edward T., 21, White Lion st. Cook, Henry, Magdalen road Cook, Philip, Fishgate street Copeman, E., Union st., Crook’s place Copeman, William, Lower King street Copley George, Pottergate street Cork, Andrew Thompson, Waddington street, Heigham Cott, Robert, Julian st., Union place Cousins, John, Rising Sun lane, Golden Ball street Cox, John, Magdalen street Cox, Samuel, Wellington street Crawford, William, Bank plain Carle, Robert, King street Daines, James, Holl’s lane Davis, Edward, Youell’s buildings, New Lakenham Dawson, Robert, Lame Dog road Daynes, J., Lord Nelson, Trafalgar st. Dearly, William, Thorpe hamlet Decaux, Shakespeare, St. Augustine’s Denmark, William, Barrack street Dobson, Robert, Rose valley terrace, Unthank’s road Drake, Francis, Coslany street Drake, Robert, King street Dunn, James, Pitt street Elwes, Jonathan, St. Stephen’s road Fenn, Thomas, 35, Pottergate street Fish, John, Grout’s thoroughfare, Timberhill street Fish, Thomas, 51, Pottergate street Fisher, F., Chapel street, Crook’s place Fisher, Joseph, Lower King street Fox, William, Russell street Freeman, R., Upper Westwick street Fuller, John, Quay side Gardner, Thompson, Mount Pleasant Gay, James, City road, Heigham fields Gaze, James, Pottergate street Gedge, Robert, Ber street Gent, George, Coslany street Gibson, John, Pitt street Goffin, Mrs. M. E., Palace street Goldsmith, James, Back of the Inns Good, Thomas, Bridge street, St. George’s (_see advertisement_, _page_ 13) Gooke, David, Rose lane Grand, Robert, Duke street Graver, Richard, Ber street Griffiths, John, Globe st., Union place Groom, John, St. Lawrence lane Grove, Richard, Ber street Hagg, Noah, Sussex street Haldinstein, Philip, Bridewell alley Hall, Robert, Pottergate street Hall, Timothy Bennet, Pottergate st. Hammond, Jonathan, Bridge street, St. Lawrence Hammond, William, Cross lane Hardy, John, Golden Ball square Hardy, Jonathan, Upper Westwick st. Harold, Philip, Bridge st., St. Miles’ Harrison, Robert, Elm hill Harrison, William, Bridewell alley Harvey, John, 11, London street Hawes, Samuel, Bridge st., St. Miles’ Haylett, David, Pottergate street Hewitt, G., West End st., Heigham High, Jacob, Tinkler’s lane Holl, George, All Saints’ green Holl, William, Castle street Holl, W. G., Suffolk st., Union place Holmes, Robert, St. Giles’ Homes, John, Surrey street Horth, William, Bridge st., St. Miles’ Howard, James, Bridge st., St. Miles Howard, R., St. Miles’ church alley Howard, Samuel, Peacock street Howes, Abraham, Rampant horse st. Howes, Charles, Magdalen street Howes, Richard, Magdalen street Howes, Thomas, Russell street Howes, William, Heigham Causeway Hudson, G. E., West Pottergate street Hudson, John, West Pottergate street Hunt, Joseph William, Trafalgar st. Hurry, John, Cross lane, St. George’s Jordan, Mrs. R. E., Bridge street, St. Miles’ Kedenton, S., Bridge st., St. Andrew’s Kent, Robert, London street Knights, Robert, Eldon row, Chapel field road Lake, James, Red Lion street Lamb, Frederick, Adelaide street Lambert, Charles, Fishgate street Lanham, Gilbert, Lower King street Larke, Edward Norman, Ber street Larkman, James, Tinkler’s lane, Dereham road Larn, Samuel, Magdalen street Larn, W., St. Margaret’s church alley Lee, William, All Saints’ green Levern, James, Calvert street Littell, Charles, White Lion street Lock, Henry, St. Stephen’s street Lombe, William, St. James’ street Loombe, Thomas, Timberhill street Mann, Samuel, Magdalen street Marshall and Goffin, Palace street Mason, Thomas, Long row, Hall road May, James, Upper St. Giles’ Maydwell, James, Bethel street Merry, Robert John, King street gates Minns, William, Rising Sun lane Moore, Luke, Upper Heigham Morter, William, Ber street Munford, S., Mount St. Helen, Thorpe Nobbs, James, St. George’s Bridge st. North, Thomas, Ber street Norton, George, St. Stephen’s street Norton, James, Brazen Doors road Palmer, Robert, Rose Valley terrace, Unthank’s road Phill, Ambrose, Willow lane Pond, James, Adelaide street Pratt, John, Coslany street Pratt, Thomas, Union place Ralph, John, King st., Crook’s place Ramsey, James, Ber street Randall, James, Magdalen street Reynolds, Laban, Chapel st., Crook’s place Roberts, James, Timberhill street Ruburt, Justus, Lower Westwick st. Sacret, Thomas, Magdalen street Sampson, H., Charles street, Heigham Sampson, William, 24, Bethel street Scott, John T., Magdalen street Scott, John, Ber Street gates Seer, William George, Botolph street Severn, James, Calvert street Shephard, W., Mill lane, New Catton Skilling, William, St. George’s plain Smith, Henry, Ber street Smith, W., Chapel loke, Surrey road Smith, W. W., Trory st., Lakenham Snelling, William, Orford hill Sursham, Henry D., Ten Bell lane Taylor, Henry, Boarded court, Ber st. Tench, James, Spitalfields Terrington, W., Bloomsbury place, Rose lane Thirtle, James, Lower Westwick st. Thirtle, Thomas, Bridewell alley Thompson, Daniel, Upper King st. Thompson, John, St. Peter’s steps, Market place Thompson, Thomas, Botolph street Tinkley, Mrs. E., Rampant Horse st. Toll, William, Ber Street gates Toogood, William, Aylsham road Turner, Charles, Mousehold Turner, William, jun., Palace street Utting, John, Gildengate street Utting, Robert, Ber street Ward, Thomas W., St. Benedict’s st. Warne, Samuel, Russell street Watering, Jeremiah, Southwell street Webster, Robert, Lower Westwick st. Webster, S., 14, Timberhill street White, George, Upper Goat lane Willement, John, Dereham road Williamson, Mrs. M. A., St. Stephen’s street Woolmer, Clement A., St. George’s Bridge street Wright and Base, London street Wright, Thomas, Pump street _Boot and Shoe Manufacturers_ (_wholesale_) _see also Boot and Shoe makers_— Abbott, William, 22, Magdalen street Banham, John, Botolph street Barber, Thomas, 6 General’s buildings, near the Barracks Barker, Benjamin, & Co., York Tavern passage, Orford hill Barker, B., Hall road, Lakenham Bostock, E. and T. (top makers), Swan lane and Pottergate street Boston, William, Orford hill Brett, Isaac, Upper King street Burrows, W., St. Clement’s church alley Buttifant, T., Adelaide st., Heigham Caspar, George, & Co., Wensum street Clarke, Henry and George S., Gildengate street Clarke, John, Distillery street Colby, John, King’s buildings, Union place Cook, Robert, Pottergate street Copperwheat, Charles, Back Mill st., Crook’s place Coppin, Edward, 8, York place, Chapel Field road Cousins, Thomas, 61, Bethel street Crisp, George, Vauxhall street Cunningham, Edwin, Ebenezer street Davies and Son, Calvert street Dean, James, Bedford st., St. Andrew’s Ford, William, & Son, Colegate street Freeman, Edward, St. Martin’s lane Fryer, William, Ber street Gibson, Robert, St. Stephen’s street Groom, George, St. Stephen’s street Harris, James Thomas, Ber street Harrison, Alfred, Bridewell alley Hipper W., Upper Westwick street Hogg, Noah, Sussex street Homan and Co., Bethel street Horne, Robert, Little London street Hotblack, John, & Co., Orford hill Jennings, Samuel, Theatre street Johnson, Gilman, and Co., Pottergate street Joseph and Samuel, Timberhill Kemp, William and Son, Pitt street Lincoln, James, 14, Pottergate street Lloyd, J. A. and Co., Davey place Lulham, Edwin W., Bethel street Martin, Benjamin A., St. Gregory’s Church alley Martin, G. and R., St. Gregory’s Church alley Mayfield, James, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Middleton, John, St. Augustine’s st. Oxborough, B., Richmond hill Palmer and Hardman, Manchester buildings, Union place Pigg, Samuel and Sons, Haymarket Pond, James, Barrack yard, St. Miles’ Reynolds, L., St. Catherine’s plain Rogers, Samuel, Gun lane Soman, David, Muspole street Stapleton, Robert, corner of Pottergate street and St. John’s street Suffolk, G., Fountain square, Union sq. Swann, James, Magdalen street Tillyard and Howlett, St. George’s pl. Tillyard and Son, Elm hill Trueman, James, Pottergate street Watling, Simon, Cowgate street Whitlan, Henry, Adelaide street Winter, Charles, Upper market Woodgate, Philip, Castle street Woodrow, W., Church walk, Lakenham Woodyard, James, Oak street Wortley, Thomas, William street Wyatt, Henry, Upper King street _Box Manufacturers_— Palmer, J., Lower Westwick street Rudd, Mrs. H., St. Stephen’s Back st. Saul, Joseph, West Pottergate street _Brass Founders_ (_see also Iron and Brass Founders_)— Warner, William and Co., St. Giles’ street _Brass Turners_— Minns, Robert, Mousehold _Braziers_, _Tin-plate Workers_, _&c._ Alden, Robert, St. Stephen’s plain Ashen, Robert, St. Stephen’s street Bedford, P., Bedford st., St. Andrew’s Callow, W. J., Golden Ball street Goreham, John, William street Hayward, Carif, Ber street Pearson, John, St. Augustine’s Olley, Stephen B., St. Benedict’s st. Rose, William, Gildengate street Smith, William, St. Benedict’s street Stevens, Charles F., Magdalen street Thompson, C., Rampant Horse street Thompson, Henry, St. Julian’s street Vincent, Henry, Lower Westwick st. Vincent, Henry and Son, Upper Westwick street Waite, George, Redwell street Webber, Joseph, Pitt street Wood, John, Magdalen street Wright, Daniel, Pitt street _Brewers_— Arnold, George and Alfred Robert, St. Margaret’s plain Banham, George, King street Bullard, R., Bridge street, St. Miles’ Clarke, Charles, Coslany street Hubbard, James, Magdalen street Morgan, J. B. and H., King street Phillips, John, Eagle and Child, Golden Ball street Sexton, Edward, Whalebone inn, New Catton Steward, Patteson, Finch, and Co., Pockthorpe Webster, William, Ber street Weston, C., St. George’s Bridge street Youngs, Crawshay, and Youngs, King street _Bricklayers and Plasterers_— Adkin, W., Trory st., Unthank’s road Alderson, W. H., St. Andrew’s hill Barber, W., St. Martin’s Palace plain Barnes, Jacob, West Pottergate street Berwick, W., Suffolk st., Union place Betts, John, West Pottergate street Blyth, John, John street Britcher, Charles, Pitt street Britcher, Thomas, Pottergate street Brooks, H., Hall road, Lakenham Brown, C., Hall road, Lakenham Brown, John, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Bunn, Charles, Julian street Bush, John, Union place Curtis, George, Scoles’ green Freeman, J., Nelson street, Heigham George, Robert M., St. Benedict’s st. Goose, Robert, Julian street Greengrass, Thomas, Elm hill (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 22) Holden, James, Ber street Hood, J. H., Rupert st., Union place Hook, Joseph John, Brazen Doors rd. Howard, Charles H., Bishopgate st. (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 32) Howard, Everett and Thomas, Peacock street Howard, James, King street Howard, John, Fishgate street Howard, Thomas, Bishopgate street Humphery, William, Pump street Lacey, John Greenwood, Ber street Lacey, William, The White Horse, Castle hill Livock, Samuel, West Wymer street Mills, George Thomas, (plasterer) St. Benedict’s street Mitson, James, Pump street Newman, W., Raglan st., Heigham Page, Jeremiah, Rising Sun road Park, Clare, sen., Oak street Parnell, Richard, Coachmakers’ Arms, Bethel street Pearson, Edward, Bank street Playford, A., St. George’s Bridge st. Pleasants, Philip, Magpie road Pye, William, St. Andrew’s hill Quantrell, William, Unthank’s road Read, Chas., Globe street, Union place Rolls, Edward, Holl’s lane Russell, George Robt., Southwell st. Sexton, Horace, Lower Westwick st. Sexton, Robert Watling, Calvert st. Spink, J., Jubilee place, Heigham rd. Spinks, Samuel, King Street gates Steward, W., East End, Thorpe ham. Stirgess, G., Dingle’s row, New Catton Thompson, Mrs. S., St. Augustine’s Tillett, Leonard, Lower Westwick st. Townshend, William, Bethel street Underwood, H., St. Margaret’s plain Underwood, John, King street Warnett, Charles, Lower King street Whales, M., Distillery yd., Coslany st. Wilkins, John, St. Martin’s lane Wiseman, Robert, Muspole street Wright, James, Ber street Wurr and Page, Grapes’ hill Young, James, Dereham road _Brick_, _Tile_, _and Pipe Makers_— Blake, George, Brazen Doors road Blake, Robert, Brazen Doors road Dawson, George, Brazen Doors road Mills, James, (brick, tile, and pipe works) Castle meadow and Thorpe Murrell, Gibbs H., Duke’s palace Pinnick, Robert, Silver road Sayer, Daniel, Oak street Underwood and Gaze, Chalk hill, Thorpe _Brokers_ (_see Furniture Brokers_) _Brush Makers_— Abel, Frederick, Unthank’s road Candler, John, Rampant Horse street Cooke, Samuel, 6, Davey place Edgar, Thos., Chapel st., Crook’s pl. Gay and Co., Upper market Gooch, Thos., 7, Grout’s thoroughfare Harper, Jas. K., St. Benedict’s street Johnson, Edwin, Devonshire place, Holl’s lane Livock, James, Bloomsbury place, Rose lane Lord, George, Lower Westwick street Mallett, H., Cross lane, St. George’s Page, S. D., and Son, (wholesale) 23, Old Haymarket Rix, Henry, Duke street Rogers and Page, (wholesale) Wensum street Scott, Peter Thomas, White Lion str. Warnes, Thomas, City road, Heigham Winter, Wm., Chapel st., Crook’s pl. _Builders_— Aldous, J. F., St. Stephen’s street Amies, John, Hall road, Lakenham Atkins, Richard, 27, Bethel street Bell, George, Peacock street Berwick, Wm., Suffolk street, Union place Bishop, Wm. A., Magdalen street Booking, Thomas, St. Benedict’s plain, Pottergate street Brooks, James, Tabernacle street Brooks, T., Bridge st., St. Andrew’s Brown & Bailey, West Pottergate st. Brown, John, William street Brown, John, Thorpe Hamlet Burrell, Benjamin, Lower King street Cattermoul, J. O., Pitt street Curtis and Balls, West Pottergate str. Darkins, Canuel, Magdalen street Dawes, Robert, Dereham road Ellis, John, Oak street Fairman, Thomas, 5, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Fisher, Thomas, Museum court, St. Andrew’s Ford, Robert, St. George’s plain Foulger, Horatio, Chapel field road Fox, John, Heigham Causeway Freeman, J., Nelson street, Heigham Frost and Son, 7, Chapel field road Gaze, Matthew, King street George, Robert, Muspole street George, W. M., Pottergate street Gilbert, William, St. Augustine’s Goose, Robert, Julian street Griffin, Eliza, Cow hill Hall, Samuel, Pottergate street Harper, A. P., Trafalgar st., Lakenham Hewitt, James, St. Augustine’s gates Hood, Robert, Bloomsbury place, Rose lane Hood, William, Sussex street Houghton, Robert, Ber street Howard, Charles H., Bishopgate st. (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 32) Howard, James, King street Lacey, George Plummer, Surrey rd. Lacey, Horace, Surrey street Lacey, James, Surrey street Lacey, W. R., St. Andrew’s Broad st. Leach, Philip, St. Martin’s lane Ling, George, All Saints’ green Lucas, Brothers, Thorpe Railway station Meachen, George, Barn road Meachen, John, West Pottergate st. Meachen, Stephen H., William street Minns and Foyson, Castle meadow Moore, William, King street Murray, Joshua, Prospect place, Lakenham Newham, John, Hall lane, Lakenham Norton, Henry, Chapel Field road Nudds, William, Chatham pl., Chapel Field road Page, Jeremiah, Rising Sun road Pearson, Edward, Bank street Plummer and Bloom, Bethel street Read, James, Prince’s street Rump, Robert and James, Colegate st. Sexton, Horace, Lower Westwick st. Sexton, Robert Watling, Calvert st. Sinclair, John, Magdalen street Spaul, William B., Lower close Spink, J., Jubilee pl., Heigham road Taylor, James W., Whitefriars’ street Trowse, W. and C., St. Julian’s street Ulph, Frederick, Ber Street gates Wales, John, Kimberley street Walker, Thomas, Upper Westwick st. Warnett, Charles, Lower King street Watson, James, Philadelphia Watson, James Crane, John street, Rose lane Webster, Wm., Golden Ball street White, Jeremiah, Thorn lane Wordingham, Wm., St. Catherine’s pl. Worman, James, Castle meadow Wright, William, Richmond hill Young, James, Dereham road _Butchers_— Adcock, R., (pork) St. Benedict’s st. Archer, Jesse, Pitt street Baker, James, Oak street Bale, George, St. Benedict’s street Barber, Benjamin, Adelaide street Beaumont, John (pork) Finket st. Blake, Robert, Lower Westwick street Blake, Samuel, Bridewell alley Blazeby, William, Scole’s green Boatwright, Richard, (pork) Bridge street, St. Lawrence Brewster, James, Upper Heigham Bridges, John, Heigham street Brighton, Robert, Heigham street Brown, Elizabeth, Bishopgate street Bunn, Thomas C., Distillery street Bushel, W., Norfolk st., Union place Cannell, B. (pork), St. James’ street Chapman, Abel, Magdalen street Chapman, S., Upper St. Giles’ street Chapman, Thomas R., Market-place Clarke, Isaac, St. Augustine’s Clarke, Samuel, Unthank’s road Cobb, Robert L., Magdalen street Coldham, H., Bridge st., St. George’s Cork, Mary Ann, St. Augustine’s gates Cottam and Brewster, Market-place Cottam, Thomas, Upper Heigham Cross, William, Rose lane Cubitt, John (pork), Julian street Curme, George, Magdalen street Dawson, Jonathan, Magdalen street Dawson, Philip, jun., Magdalen street Delf, Susan, Rupert street Dent, Dowson, Ber street Dent, Thomas, Ber street Denny, Thomas, Trowse Dixon, Richard, Upper Westwick st. Drake, Caroline (pork), New Catton Drakes, Benjamin, New Catton Ellwood, Henry, Timberhill street Fisher, Edward, Ber street Fisher, Mary Ann, Distillery street Fitt, William, Ber street Folk, Charles, Gildengate street Fussey, Susan, Ber street Gardner, Maria (pork), Barn road Gibbs, Rudd William, Palace street Gibson, Samuel, Gildengate street Girling, Robert, St. Benedict’s street Goodson, William, Dereham road Gowing, Samuel, St. Benedict’s gates Graver, John, Lower King street Gray, Mary Ann (pork), Upper Westwick street Greengrass, John, West End street Greeves, Benjamin T., Market-place Greeves, Henry, Market-place Guyton, J. T., Upper Westwick street Hall, Charles, Upper King street Hall, Frederick G., Chapel field road Harley, J. P., St. Benedict’s street Henderson, W., Church st., Lakenham Hindle, Maria, Pump street Holland, Francis, St. Benedict’s road Hook, Joseph, St. Stephen’s street Howard, William (pork), Catton road Isbill, Charles, Charing cross Ives, Charles, Magdalen street Iveson, Mrs. Rebecca, Union street, Crook’s place Jacobs, John, St. Catherine’s plain Jackson, Edward, Pottergate street Jones, James, Grove place, Lakenham Kent, Mary, St. Benedict’s street Kett, P. M., Magpie road King, Edward, Southwell street, Lakenham Lamb, James, Market place Lamb, Leonard, Ber street Lamb, L., Rupert street, Union place Lamb, Thomas, (pork) St. James’ st. Lamb, William, (pork) Grapes’ hill Mann, Henry, (pork) Elm hill Manthorpe, James, Lower King street Mason, John, Golden Ball street Mason, Samuel, Norfolk street, Union place Meen, Henry P., St. Stephen’s Middleton, Robert, (pork) Cherry street, Lakenham Miller, Geo. M., St. Catherine’s plain Minns, David, St. Benedict’s street Motts, John, West End st., Heigham Patrick, Charles, St. Margaret’s plain Porter, Robert, (pork) Lower King st. Pycroft, Mrs. A., 53, St. Stephen’s st. Pycroft, Nathaniel, Red Lion street Rayner, James, Bartholomew street Rayner, James, Nelson terrace, Dereham road Redgment, K., Rupert street, Union place Reynolds, William, Ber street Rudd, Noah, Duke street Rudling, William, Ber street Rudrum, Christopher, Lower King st. Savage, Mrs. Mary, Cowgate street Savage, R., Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Seeley, William, (pork) Pottergate st. Self, Mrs. Mary, Tombland Simpson, T., Charles st., Heigham Smith, Jonas, (pork) Rising Sun lane Squires, J., Chapel st., Crook’s place Steward, Matthew, St. James’ street Stockings, Mark, St. Stephen’s street Summer, David, (pork) Elm hill Thetford, William, (pork) Trowse Underwood, C., West Pottergate st. Walker, James, Coslany street Watts, Thomas, Willow lane Wells, W., 1, Norfolk terrace, Union pl. Willgrass, John, Ber street Woodcock, Samuel, (pork) Palace str. Wright, T., Long row, New Catton _Butter Factors_ (_see Cheese and Butter Factors_)— _Button Factor_— Moore and Co., 81, St. Giles’ street _Cab Proprietors_ (_see Fly Proprietors_)— _Cabinet Makers_— Abel, Daniel, Bedford st., St. Andrew’s Bacon, Charles, Muspole street Barnes, James, Surrey grove Bexfield, Thomas, Bethel street Birch, Benjamin, Timberhill street Bultitude, Edward, Charing cross Buttifant, John, St. Ann’s terrace, Synagogue street Chamberlin, William, Calvert street Clarke and Hunter, Dove street and Pottergate street Cordran, William, Chapel field road Corrick, William, St. Giles’ street Craske, James, Lower Goat lane Crawfoot, William, Ber street Crowe, J., and Son, St. Stephen’s st. Dawson, Jabez, 17, Distillery street Freeman and Wells, 37, London street Furse, James, Prince’s street Hales, James, St. John’s street Hales, Walter, Wellington terrace, Union place Hare, Charles, West Pottergate street Horsley, William, St. Augustine’s Huby, Edward, Lower Westwick st. Keeble, James, John street Kerry, John, St. Benedict’s street Key, Robert, Holl’s lane, Dereham rd. Kirkham, Dennis, Redwell street Lay, George, Bethel street Manthorpe, James, Lower King street Mason, Robert, Infirmary road Miller, George R., St. Andrew’s hill Neve, Charles and J., Ber street gates Norris, Mrs. James, Charing Cross Norris, Samuel, Elm hill Nurse, Robert, Castle street Pooley, Samuel, St. John’s street Pooley, William, Charing Cross Pigg and Greenwood, 14, London st. Robertson, H., Grove rd., Lakenham Roe, John, Ber street Rudd, Thomas, Ber street Scott, R. B., Charing cross and St. John’s street Sparks, William, Fye bridge Sturley, Charles, Pottergate street Tann, S. W., Upper Westwick street Thirkettle, —, Scoles’ green Trevor, Henry, Post Office street Tyce, George, 16, Charing cross Varley, John, Rope’s yard, Surrey st. Wells, William, Castle meadow Woods, John Robert, Red Lion street _Candle Manufacturers_ (_see also Tallow Chandlers_)— Brock, George, St. Augustine’s gates Howes, Ann and Son, Grapes’ hill _Cane Workers_— Chapham, George Henry, Ber street Dyer, John J., Ber street _Cap Makers_— Allured, James, Timberhill street Boatwright, J., St. Saviour’s Church alley Haldinstein, Philip, Bridewell alley Nichols, Henry, Pottergate street Southon, Edmund, St. James’ street _Card Makers_— Compere, Thomas Bond, St. Martin’s at Palace _Carmen_— Gibson, J., Mousehold heath Jarvis, Henry, (railway and general) Lucas’ wharf, Thorpe hamlet (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 35) Pickford and Co., (S. D. Rudrum) Duke’s Palace wharf Stubbs, G., St. Andrew’s Broad street Stubbs, Hugh, Stamp Office yard, St. Andrew’s Broad street Worman, Robert, Grapes’ hill _Carpenters and Joiners_ (_see also Builders_)— Addison, Benjamin, Magdalen street Aldous, John F., St. Stephen’s street Amies, John, Hall road, Lakenham Bailey, Isaac, West Pottergate street Bell, Rebecca, Peacock street Boatwright, James, Fishgate street Brooks, James, Tabernacle street Brown, John, Thorpe hamlet Brown, P., City road, Heigham fields Colman, John D., Magdalen street Curtis, Joseph, Botolph street Custance, Jonathan, Magdalen street Daines, Robert, Hall road, Lakenham Daplin, Mark, (and gig builder) Lothian street Daws, Robert, Dereham road Doughty, John, Mill st., Union place Ellis, John, Oak street Finch, John, Trowse Fisher, Thomas, Museum court, St. Andrew’s Fisher, William, St. Paul’s terrace, Cowgate street Ford, Robert, St. George’s plain Fox, John, Heigham Causeway Fox, Thomas, Heigham street Frost and Son, 7, Chapel Field road Gaze, Matthew, King street George, William M., Pottergate street Gower, James, St. Julian street Hall, Samuel, Pottergate street Harper, Andrews Pask, Trafalgar st., Lakenham Harrison, Isaac, John street, Heigham Hewitt, James, St. Augustine’s gates Hood, William, Sussex street Houghton, Robert, Ber street Howard, William, Bishopgate street Howell, James, St. Augustine’s Howlett, Robert, St. Augustine’s Hunn, Philip, Rising Sun lane Lacey, W. R., St. Andrew’s Broad st. Leach, Philip, St. Martin’s lane Le Grys, William, Trowse Leist, James, Wensum street Lovett, Geo., West End st., Heigham Martins, Josiah, Trowse Meachen, George, Barn rd., Heigham Middleton, Alfred, Trowse Murray, J., Prospect place, Lakenham Newham, J., Hall lane, Lakenham Norton, Henry, Chapel Field road Norton, William, Upper Heigham Norton, Henry, John st., Union place Nudds, William, Chatham place, Chapel Field road Ollett, Mat., Trafalgar st., Lakenham Osborne, K. S., Southwell street, Lakenham Page, Samuel, West Pottergate street Poll, John, Oxford st., Unthank’s road Rainbird, Samuel, Elm hill Read, James, Prince’s street Reeve, Fred., Lower Westwick street Rolling, E., Grove hill, St. Giles’ rd. Slipper, Charles, Pig lane Smith, S. E., City road, Lakenham Spencer, Jonathan, Trowse Suffolk, William, Ber street Taylor, James W., Whitefriars’ street Ulph, Frederick, Ber Street gates Wales, John, Kimberley street Walker, Thomas, Upper Westwick st. Walmsley, G. W., West Pottergate st. Ward, James, St. Andrew’s hill Warren, Reuben, Russell street Watson, James, Philadelphia Watson, E. C., Chapel st., Crook’s pl. Watson, Jas. C., John st., Rose lane White, Jeremiah, Thorn lane Winter and Rowland, King street Wood, John, Union place Wordingham, Wm., St. Catherine’s pl. Wright, William, Richmond hill _Carriers_ (_see Carmen_)— _Carters_ (_see Carmen_)— _Carvers and Gilders_— Boswell, William, Magdalen street Cook, Joseph, St. Faith’s lane Culyer, Thomas, (ecclesiastical and cabinet), Castle meadow Dawes, Lawrence, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Freeman, William, Pottergate street Freeman, W., jun., Rampant Horse st. Gilman, John, 26, London street Howard, John, Bethel street Marsham, Edward, St. Stephen’s Church alley Miller, George R., St. Andrew’s hill Nurse, Robert, Castle street Robinson, Christopher, Pottergate st. Root, Robert, Golden Dog lane Tarte, William, Botolph street Townshend, S. T., jun., Charing cross Watson, Daniel F., All Saints’ green Wilkin, Charles, Wensum street _Cattle Dealers_— Baxter, John, Ber street Bilby, Walter, New Catton Dawson, John, Magdalen street Fromow, S., Grove place, Surrey road Smith, W., Newman’s yard, Ber street Stroyan, R., (salesman) Bracondale Webb, G., Julian street, Julian place _Cement Dealers_— Colman and Glendenning, Rampant Horse street Taylor, Mrs. William, King street _Chair Makers_— Bangay, George, Oak street Batley, William, Lower Westwick st. Chapham, George Henry, Ber street Cordean, William, 7, Crescent place, Chapel Field road Dawson, Jabez, 17, Distillery street Hare, Charles, West Pottergate street Meek, J., Charing cross Osborne, Richard N., Muspole street Pearce, William, World’s End lane Scott, Charles T., Gildengate street Varley, John, Rope’s yard, Surrey st. _Cheese and Butter Factors_— Butcher, Robert and Nephew, Queen street Freeman and Nash, Upper market Hough, J. and Son, Castle meadow Nash, Joseph, Post Office street Pratt, William, Wensum street Smith, John, Stamp Office yard, St. Andrew’s Broad street _Chemist_—_Analytical_— Sutton, Francis, Bank plain (_see Advertisement_) _Chemists and Druggists_— Andrews, Brothers, (and wholesale) Colegate street Arnold, Edward, (and wholesale) Orford hill Bliss, Joseph James, Magdalen street Boughen, Hugh, St. Augustine’s Burrows, Barnard L., Ber Street gates Caley, Albert J., London street Cooke, William, St. Giles’ street Cottingham, Joseph J., 1, St. Giles’ st. Cubitt, George and Son, 11, the Walk Dixon, Benjamin, King street English, Joseph, St. Giles’ street Fitch and Chambers, Market place Gardiner, William, Dove street Harper and Sutton, Bank plain Hooper, John, Hall road, Lakenham Hulme, John Hughes, St. Andrew’s Hall plain (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 11) James, Henry, Oak street Lay, William Robert, Rupert street Melton, Frederick, St. Benedict’s street Miles, Charles, St. Stephen’s street Moore, James B., Robinson’s terrace, Rose lane Orris, George, St. James’ street Patman, George, Ber street Peggs, James O., Golden Ball street Pitts, Robert Christopher, St. Giles’ st. Row and Bridges, St. Stephen’s Row and Co., (manufacturing) Surrey grove Rudd, John, St. George’s plain Searby, Wright and W. Martin, White Lion street Slade and Rapier, (homœopathic) London street Smith and Sons, (and wholesale) Market-place, and Magdalen street Spatchett, James, St. John’s Maddermarket Stark and Company, (agricultural) Duke’s Palace bridge Taylor, William, Magdalen street Thompson, Henry, St. Stephen’s plain Watson, Gilbert P., King street Wheeler, F., Swan lane, London st. _Chimney Sweepers_— Bowgen, J. H., Lower Westwick str. Copeman, George, St. Stephen’s plain Crisp, William, Lower Westwick str. Finch, James, St. Miles’ Church alley Finch, William, St. Miles’ Church st. Roe, Isaac, Magdalen street _China_, _Glass_, _and Earthenware Dealers_, _&c._— Downing, Joseph, 22, The Walk Gill, John, St. Giles’ street Hansell, Sarah, St. Augustine’s street Hyams, Emanuel, St. Andrew’s plain Kiddell, Joshua, Timberhill street Lovick and Co., St. Andrew’s Broad st. Meadows, Cornelius, Magdalen street Meadows, George, Westlegate street Murrell, James, Chapel Field road Onley, William Daniel, Golden Lion, Brazen Doors road Smith, John, Timberhill street Wimperis, William, Cowgate street Yates, William, Davey place Yexley, W., Jubilee pl., Dereham rd. _Circulating Libraries_ (_for Public Libraries see under Public Information_)— Giddens, Mrs. S., St. Stephen’s street Lain, Edward, Elm hill Spence, G., Bridge street, St. George’s _Clothiers and Dealers_— Atkins, Elizabeth, Lower Westwick st. Balls, Robert, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Bayes and Sons, Orford hill and Red Lion street Blyth, William, Coach and Horses’ road, Union place Bourt, John, Lower Westwick street Browne, George, Orford hill Burrows, R., Lower Westwick street Butler, James, Lower Westwick street Butler, William, St. Lawrence Batterbee, James, St. Benedict’s street Comer, Ann, St. Benedict’s street Cox, Mary, Lower Westwick street Dowson, John, Ber street Francis, Joseph, Bridge st., St. Miles’ Fromow, John, Lower Westwick street Green, Edward, Lower Westwick st. Green, James, Lower Westwick street Hare, Mrs. E., Lower Westwick street Housedane, J., Lower Westwick street Kilburn, William, St. Benedict’s street Lake, James, Red Lion street Lorkin, Mrs. V., Lower Westwick st. Metcalf, Simon, St. Benedict’s street Mickleburgh, J. H., Bridge street, St. Miles’ Poulter, Mrs. M., Lower Westwick st. Nichols, Elizabeth, Upper Goat lane Riches and Skoyles, (tailors and outfitters) Davey place Rivett and Harmer, (wholesale) Old Post Office yard Stallard, Joseph William, (tailor and outfitter) Orford hill Steward, James, (tailor and outfitter) Tombland Warlett, Mrs. Phœbe, Coslany street Watson, James H., 2, Charing cross Webster, Robert, St. Lawrence steps Womack, George, (wholesale) White Lion street and Davey place _Coach and Gig Builders_— Harcourt, A., Chapel Field road Hart, Philip Woodrow, Chapel Field road and Red Lion street Howes, Joseph and James, Red Lion street Howes, Thomas Self, Castle meadow and Rose lane Jolly, Charles W., St. Stephen’s gates Kett, James, St. Giles’ street Meadows, J., St. Andrew’s Bridge st. Morris, George, Magdalen street Rudling, James, Palace street Smith, George, St. Stephen’s square Spratt, William, Chapel field Thorn, Charles, St. Giles’ gates Tillett, William, St. Augustine’s _Coal Merchants and Dealers_ (_see also Merchants_)— Austin, Owen, Oak street Balls, Jonas, (salesman) City road, Heigham fields Banister, J., Trafalgar st., Lakenham Baxter, William, King street Beckham, Robert John, Magdalen st. Blyth, John, sen., Quay side Blyth, John, Quay side Boardman and Sursham, Wensum st. Bowgen, J. H., Lower Westwick st. Bright, John, Lower Westwick street Brooks, Anthony and James, Barn rd. Burcham, Samuel, Oak street Burrows, George, Water lane, Fishgate street Burrows, Lewis, Cowgate street Butler, Mary, Lower Westwick street Buttle, Richard, Quay side Campling, Peter, Pottergate street Cozens, James and Son, Upper Westwick street Crowe, Edward, Lower Westwick st. Cupper, J., St. Stephen’s Back street Dawbarn, James, Castle meadow Dunn, James, Quay side Eastern Counties’ Compy., London st. England, William, Synagogue street Fitzgerald, Abraham, Cowgate street George, Michael R. D., Quay side Gibson, G., Chapel street, Crooks pl. Golden, William, Ber street Haslip, J., Bridge street, St. Miles’ Heazle and Co., Lower Westwick st. Kett, Henry W., Hall rd., Lakenham Lamb, Benjamin C., Magdalen street Linstead, George, Southwell street Mealing and Mills, Lower King st. Merry, R., Victoria Railway Station Mickleburgh, Robert, Nelson street Mills, James, Castle meadow Mollett, Rizen, Magdalen street Nobbs, S., Chapel street, Crook’s place Orsborne, Edward, Quay side Pepworth, James, Victoria station Porter, Robert, 2, West End terrace, St. Giles’ hill Read, G., Badding lane, Quay side Read, Thomas W. and Co., Trowse mills, and Cannon wharf, King st. Read, William, Elm hill Suffolk, E., King street, Crook’s place Taylor, William, Coslany street Thomas, John, Quay side Vyall, Daniel, St. Andrew’s Broad st. Vyall, Henry M., Chapel Field road Warnes, Robert, Foundry bridge Waterson, Joseph, Quay side Wilde, John, Lower King street Wittrick, Samuel, Vauxhall street Woods, William, Union place _Coffee and Eating Houses_, _Boarding Houses_, _&c._— Aberdeen, William Charles, (and Pie house) 3, Dove street Bullen, Miss E., Bridewell alley Burton, George, Castle hill Crowe, Charles, Elm hill Dean, Alfred, Upper Market Fountain, Mrs. M. A., London street Frost, William, 2, Upper Walk Hemnell, Johnson, Rose lane Lee, George, Market place Leverett, George, St. Benedict’s gates Nicholls, John, Market place Rix, George, Golden Ball street Seeley, E. and H., St. Stephen’s plain Stamp, William, Colegate street Sutton, J., (late Bennett’s) Commercial Boarding House, Exchange st. _Condensed Egg Manufacturers_— Thurgar and Co., King street _Confectioners_— Allen, Robt., Bridge street, St. Miles’ Batley, Richard, St. Catherine’s plain Benslyn, Thomas, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Borrett, Wm., Lower Westwick street Brighten, C. G., St. Stephen’s gates Brock, Samuel, St. Augustine’s street Bullen, William Vincent, Golden Ball street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 14) Burrage, Edwin, Church street Chiddick, Francis J., Magdalen street Daines, Richard, (sugar boiler) St. Gregory’s Church alley Fuller, William H., Theatre street Goldsmith, Thomas, St. Stephen’s Haddon, Mrs. M. A., Rose lane Hall, Miss Harriet, Gildengate street Hannant, Nathaniel, Magdalen street Harrison, Edward, Church street Harvard and Co., (wholesale and retail) the Walk Hatcarton, Joseph, Bedford street Havers, Saml., St. Miles’ Church alley Hick, William, St. Andrew’s hall pln. Hipperson and Jennings, Davey place Hunt, James, St. Stephen’s street Hunt, John, Upper Westwick street Johnson, John Sewell, Cowgate street Johnson, S., Rampant Horse street Kahler, John Henry, Rose lane Lake, Samuel, Colegate street Lemon, Thomas, All Saints’ street Lock, Charles, King street Marston, Rd., 13, Gentlemen’s Walk Parr, John, Upper St. Giles’ street Pinching, William, Bethel street Reeve, Charles, Upper Westwick st. Rose, Thomas, St. Benedict’s street Scotton, Mary, Red Lion street Silvey, William, White Lion street Skipper, Henry, Magdalen street Smith, John Joseph, Ber street Smith, John William, Dove street Smith, William R., Palace street Snelling, Jas. G., Rampant Horse st. Tate, George, Coslany street Tuck, Robert, Wensum street Tuck, Robert D., Vauxhall street Tuck, Robert A., Lower Goat lane Wilson, G., Queen st. (and wholesale) Winter, George, Timberhill street Woodward, C., Trory st., Unthank’s rd. _Coopers_— Amy, W., Spitalfields, Thorpe hamlet Banham, George, King street Carpenter, Robert, Oak street Coldham, Alfred, Dereham road Cook, John, Botolph street Culyer, Charles A., Rampant Horse st. Death, John, Bishopgate street Edwards, James, Infirmary road Merry, John, Pottergate street Mousey, James, Thorn lane Plumstead, Samuel J., Coslany street Scott, Benjamin, Chapel Field road Shepherd, Isaac, Magdalen street Short, H., St. George’s Middle street Stacey, Anthony, Thorpe hamlet Taylor, James W., White Friars’ str. Taylor, John W., Upper Westwick st. _Copper-plate Printers_— Brown, Wm. and Co., St. Andrew’s Broad street Dallinger and Son, 12, Davey place Emslie, James and Son, Back of the Inns (_see Advertisement_, _page_ 15) Hall, William, White Lion street _Coppersmiths_— Warner, Wm. and Co., 2, St. Giles’ st. _Cork Manufacturers_— Crosskill, Robert, jun., Bridge street, St. George’s Robinson, J., Bridge st., St. George’s Rose, George, 68, St. Stephen’s Wilson, Thomas, Golden Ball street _Corn Merchants and Dealers_ (_see also Merchants_)— Boardman and Sursham, Wensum street Claxton, Elizabeth, St. Augustine’s Freeman, Charles R., Upper market Goldsmith, Thomas, St. Stephen’s Larkman, W. A., Lower King street Matthews, William, (and hay) St. Martin’s Palace plain Osborn, Charles, Ber street Randle, William, Upper market Spanton, F. H., (and hay) Ber street Spratt, W., (and hay) Market place Watling, Robert, Cinder Ovens yard, King street Williamson, H. W., St. Stephen’s street Williamson, John A., (and seed) Duke’s Palace street Woolnough, M., Ber street _Corn Millers_— Baldwin, Charles and Co., St. Mary’s Grist Mill, Pitt street Cannell, Peter, Mousehold heath Culley, Henry Utting, Lower Westwick street Feltham, Barnabas, New Lakenham Hammond, John, Catton hill Randle, William, Upper market Read, Randall, Magdalen street Read, Thomas W. and Co., Trowse mills, and Canon wharf, King street Reynolds, John, Philadelphia Wells, William Harrison, New mills _Corset Makers_ (_see Stay and Corset Makers_)— _Cow Keepers_— Arms, William, Parry’s buildings, Philadelphia Bayfield, Andrew, Lakenham Carter, John, Catton road Chandler, Samuel, St. Stephen’s rd. Claxton, George, Baker’s road, St. Augustine’s Douglass, John, Silver road Hubbard, James, Northumberland st., Heigham Huggins, Edward, Hall road Tallowin, Samuel, Hellesdon road Tibbenham, William, Newmarket rd. Wigg, John, Vauxhall street _Cutlers_ (_Manufacturing_)— Allison, Mrs. S., St. Peter’s Branch, George, Golden Ball street Lister, John, 10½, Old Haymarket Sawyer and Co., 42, London street Scott, James, St. Andrew’s hill, corner of London street _Cutlers_ (_Working_)— Allison, Mrs. Sophia, St. Peter’s steps Huggins, James, Rising Sun lane Hunt, John, Upper Westwick street Pearson, James, St. Andrew’s hill Scott, James, St. Andrew’s hill, corner of London street Southgate, Benjamin, St. Martin’s lane Sutton, Samuel, Royal Hotel street Thornton, William, Grapes hill Whitlam, Thos., West Pottergate str. _Curriers_ (_see also Leather Merchants_)— Archer, S., Peacock street, St. Paul’s Armes, Robert, Dove street Beare, Samuel Shalders, Bridge street Blackburn, James, Castle meadow Blackburn, J. B., St. Stephen’s plain Curtis, William, Upper Westwick str. Gooch, Samuel Irwin, 9, Davey place Leamon, Robert, Upper Market (and Whitwell) Marston, A. A., Timberhill street Page, George, and Son, Magdalen str. Phillips, William, All Saints’ street Rudd and Paston, Grapes’ hill Sayer, Wm., Upper Westwick street Sidney and Armes, Dove street Tillyard and Howlett, St. George’s pl. Woods, George John, St. Gregory’s Church alley _Debt Collectors_ (_see Rent and Debt Collectors_)— _Dentists_— Barker, J., Bedford st., Unthank’s road Boulger, Patrick Joseph, Willow lane Bridgeman, William K., 69, St. Giles’ Brownfield, John, Magdalen street Dearle, George, Exchange street Gunton, Alfred, 79, St. Giles’ street Harcourt, Walter, St. Giles’ street Hay, William, Post-office street Neep, Edward, Post-office street Offord, James S., Theatre street Suggett and Dunsford, St. Giles’ street White, Richard J., St. Giles’ _Drapers_— Abbott, Edward J., Exchange street Aikin, Francis, St. Benedict’s road Aldous, James, Trafalgar street, New Lakenham Aldrich, John, West Pottergate street Allen & Co., (woollen) Bank plain Armstrong, H., St. Andrew’s Broad street Armstrong, Mary, Dereham road Austria, Anne, 5, Orford hill Barker, B., (woollen) Orford hill Betts, John, Market-place Bishop, George, Old Haymarket Bond, William, (woollen) London st. Bullard, William (woollen) 14, Exchange street Caley, Nathaniel Henry, London st. Cannell, Albert F., Lower Goat lane Chamberlin, Sons, & Co., (wholesale and retail) Market-place Coleman, Mrs. Ruth, London street Coleman, George Lovick (wholesale and retail) Market-place Coleman, Henry Bevely, Bedford st., St. Andrew’s Cowan, A., (travelling) Lady’s lane Crisp, J. W., (woollen) Castle meadow Cundall, Benjamin and Son, The Walk Deigham, Peter, (travelling) Duke st. Delf, William Stannard, Tombland Diggins, G., Bedford st., St. Andrew’s Dixon, E. L., (linen) Magdalen street Don, John, Golding street Duffield, H., (woollen) 12, Exchange street (_see Advertisement_, _page_ 13) Edwards, William P., St. Stephen’s st. English and Son, London street English, J., (woollen) 45, London st. Fairchild, Mary Ann, Spitalfields Fairweather, Lydia, (linen) London st. Fiske, Francis R., London street Flood, Harriet, St. Martin’s lane Flower, Jonathan, Wensum street Foulsham, Francis, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Fraser, John, (linen) Dereham road Frazer, W., Exchange st. (wholesale) Garrett, John, Pottergate street Gooderson and Moll, Upper Market Gunton, John Hamnell, Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Hall and Ilott, Waterloo house, St. Stephen’s Hall, James, Somerleyton street Hart, William, St. Benedict’s street Henderson, John, (travelling) Dereham road Hill, Michael, Colegate street Hipper, Mary Ann, St. Benedict’s street Hook, Joseph, Brazen Doors’ road Howard, Anna, St. Stephen’s street Huson, R., Bridge street, St. George’s Jackson, Joseph, All Saints’ green Jeffries, Robert, King street Jones, Mrs. E., (linen) Briggs’ street Keown, Mr., Valentine street Kett, William Woodhouse, (linen) London and Exchange streets Livock, W. T., (woollen) London st. Lovick and Johnson, (woollen) London street Mace, Elizabeth, Grapes hill Mallett, F. and C., (woollen) London street Marshall, Joseph, (woollen) Rampant Horse street Mc’llmorrow, John, (travelling) Coslany street Mc’Keown Henry, (travelling) St. Lawrence lane Mitchell, William, (travelling) Dereham road terrace Newstead, William, (linen) Lower Goat lane Oughton, W., Kimberley street, Unthank’s road Parker, James, St. Catherine’s plain Pigg, Samuel, and Sons, (woollen) Haymarket (wholesale) Piggott, John Henry, (linen) St. Stephen’s street Piper, William, (linen) London street Pope, William, (linen) 23, Bethel st. Powell, Robert, (family linen) 36, London street Reid, John C., (travelling) Douro terrace, Heigham road Reid, Samuel, (linen and woollen) St. Andrew’s hall plain Rix, William, Pump street Rust, James B., Bethel street Sayer, Richard H., Unthank’s road Scott, William, St. Stephen’s Skelton, John S., (woollen) St. Giles’ Slater, Joseph, (woollen) Tombland Smith, George, (linen) Ber street Smith, Samuel J., Magdalen street Snowdon, Henry, (linen and woollen) Bridge street, St. George’s Snowdon, J. C. and Co., (linen and woollen) 9, The Walk Sommerville, J. J. and R., Magdalen street Starling, C. G., (linen) White Lion st. Stocks, Alfred J., (linen) Briggs’ st. Sutton, Henry M., St. Augustine’s Sutton, M. D., (woollen) St. Andrew’s Broad street Talbot, George, (woollen) Bridge st., St. Andrew’s Taylor, Wm. S., (woollen) Prince’s st. Todd, J. and Son, (woollen) Queen st. Todd, W. A., (woollen) 16, London st. Towler, Miss H., (linen) Fye Bridge Trackson, James, (travelling) Bedford street, Unthank’s road Wade, Mrs. F., (woollen) Redwell st. Wardle, Sarah, (linen) St. Mary’s pl. Watts and Graham, (travelling) Dereham road Wills, George E., Heigham street Womack, George, (woollen) White Lion street and Davey place Woods, James M., (linen) 67, St. Stephen’s street Wright, James, (linen) Ber street _Dressers_— Gedge, George, Coslany street Minns, J., St. Clement’s Church alley Sexton, Joseph, Calvert street Stark and Co., Duke’s Palace bridge Ulph, William, Lower Westwick str. _Dyers_— Allen, Bryant, Scoles’ green Barber, Samuel, Timberhill street Baxter, Benjamin, St. Paul’s street Breeze, Henry C., Bridge street, St. George’s (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 13) Briggs, William Henry, New Catton Brook, Edmund, King street Brown, Benjamin, Robson’s yard, St. Martin’s at Oak Brown, Mrs. Sarah, Tombland Campling, Alfred, Botolph street Carter, John, All Saints’ green Cooke, Hannah, Coslany street Cooke, Harriet, St. Augustine’s Furse, Mrs. Maria, St. Augustine’s Furse, William, Peacock street Gedge, George, Coslany street Groom, George, Brazen Doors road Harper, George, Calvert street Harper, Joseph, St. George’s Bridge st. Harris, Zebediah, 38, Pottergate st. Hawes, James, Nelson street Houghton, D., 4, Upper St. Giles’ st. Houghton, John, Ten Bell lane Hubbard, Sarah, Golden Dog lane Jarrett, Thomas, Magdalen street Jay, Joshua, Bethel street Metcalf, Francis, Colegate street Mills, James, Coslany street Nicholds, Charles, Somerleyton street, Unthank’s road Parker, B., Twiddy’s court, Ber street Reeve, James, Duke street Sexton, Joseph, Calvert street Stark and Co., Duke’s Palace bridge Skelton, Joseph, Gildengate street Ulph, William, Lower Westwick st. _Earthenware Dealers_ (_see China_, _Glass_, _and Earthenware Dealers_)— _Embroidery Designer_— Ganley, James, London street _Engineers_ (_see also Agricultural Implement Makers_)— Campling, James, Golden Ball street Cudbard, Charles, Theatre street Gaze, William, Pitt street Gaze, William, St. Paul’s Back lane Hines, Charles, Muspole street Holmes and Sons, Prospect place and Castle hill (_see Advertisement_, _pp._ 2 and 3) Howard, Riches, and Watts, Duke’s Palace Iron Works (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 6) Le Fevre, Thomas, St. Stephen’s st. Olley, William and Co., Dereham rd. Parkinson, John W., Globe st., Union place Shalders, J., (hydraulic) Bank plain (_see Advertisement_, _page_ 17) Sharon, Anthony, Pottergate street Slack, Jacob H., Grapes’ hill Slack, Robert H., Cow hill Smithdale, Thomas, King street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 9) Sparke and Co., Thorn lane and Castle hill (_see Advertisement_, _pp._ 36, 37, 33) Turner, J. M., St. Martin’s at Palace Watts, James, Bishopgate street Winkle, John, St. Benedict’s gates _Engravers_— Brown, W., Broad st., St. Andrew’s Dallinger and Son, 12, Davey place Emslie, James and Son, Back of the Inns (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 15) Hall, William, White Lion street Marrison, Robert, Great Orford street Searles, G., Trory st., Unthank’s road _Farmers_— Alborough, Thomas, Trowse Colman, William, St. Giles’ road Dawson, George, Brazen Doors road Emery, George, Coach and Horses rd. Fitt, Richard, Earlham road Gowing, George, Trowse Jarvis, William, Trowse Long, John, Silver road Mace, Robert, Distillery street Mace, Robert, Upper Heigham street Plant, James, Trowse Pratt, William, St. Clement’s hill, New Catton Reynolds, Joshua, Philadelphia Stanhaw, George, St. Giles’ street Stonex, W., Hall road, Lakenham _Fellmongers_— Chapman, Matthew, Upper Heigham Dye, William, St. Martin’s gates Wills, William, Heigham street _Figure and Model Makers_— Bianchi, Giovanni, Bridge street _Firework Makers_— Baxter, Neville P., Brazen Doors rd. Coe, George, Bull close Wilson, W., Church street, Lakenham _Fish Curers_— Appleton, William, St. Augustine’s Townshend, Samuel, Pottergate street _Fishmongers_— Allen, Robert, Newbegin’s yard, St. Mary’s plain Andrews, Charles, Crow’s yard, Upper Westwick street Appleton, Thomas, St. Augustine’s Aston, Isaac, St. James’ street Augood, Henry, Rising Sun lane Bagshaw, Joseph, St. Stephen’s street Brown, Thomas, Fishmarket Campling, John, Magdalen street Cannon, Goss W. S., Fisher’s lane Clayton, George, Fishmarket Colman, Charles, Fishmarket Dack, Jonathan, Fishgate street Davis, James, Fishgate street Easton, Isaac, St. James’ street George, Robert, St. Benedict’s street Grand, John, (salesman) Lady’s lane Gurney, Charlotte, Cowgate street Hare, William, Fishmarket Hurrell, William, Magdalen street Jay, Charles, Market-place Jay, George, Fishmarket Knights, George, Heigham street Moy, G., St. Margaret’s Church alley Moy, William, Cowgate street Palmer, Edmund, King street Parker, Thomas, St. Stephen’s Phillips, Francis, Finket street Pratt, William, Market-place Roundtree, Chas., Crow’s yard, Westwick street Roundtree, Charles, Barrack street Seaman, Samuel, Bull close Taney, William, Timberhill street Towler, John Burrows, Lady’s lane Tuffield, William, Badding lane, St. Martin at Palace Waters, John, Ber Street gates Weavers, William, Austin’s court, Bethel street Worledge, John, Gildengate street Wright, John, Oak street _Flour Dealers_— Bollard, William, Suffolk st., Union place Cook, Ann, Pitt street Freeman, Charles R., Upper market Randle, William, Upper market Spice, Thomas, Duke street Woolnough, M., Ber street _Fly Proprietors_— Brunning, John, St. Catherine’s plain Darsley, William, (hackney master) St. Stephen’s street Foster, G., Norfolk hotel, St. Giles’ Kett, James, St. Giles’ street Moll, George, St. Giles’ street Padgett, John, Rampant Horse street Shorten, Jas., Bull inn, Magdalen st. Snowling, John, Duke’s Palace street Tattam, Richard, Lady’s lane Wilson, Alexander, St. Stephen’s square _Fowl Dealers_ (_see also Poulterers_)— Crotch, William, Oak street Smith, Samuel, Scoles’ green Smith, William, Coburg street _French Polishers_— Alderman, Henry, Ber street Bunting, R., Lower Westwick street Fenn, James, Ber street High, John, St. Benedict’s street King, Leonard, Lower King street Mingay, F., Chapel st., Crook’s place Spalding, James, St. Andrew’s hill _Fringe_, _Lace_, _and Damask Warehouses_— Gooch, Joshua, 3, Dove street Stewart, Charles Keith, (manufacturer) St. Giles’ street _Fruiterers_ (_see also Green Grocers_)— Bullard, Robert, Swan lane Bullen, W. V., Golden Ball street Cohen, Philip, Swan lane Cousins, James, St. Gregory’s Church alley Dady, Daniel, St. Stephen’s street Graver, Abraham, Magdalen street Middleton, R., Cherry st., Lakenham Newton, Alfred, Lower Goat lane Newton, William, Swan lane Sloper, John, Queen street Snelling, J. G., Rampant Horse st. _Furniture Brokers_— Aldhouse, Hannah, St. Augustine’s Archer, Henry, Ber street Butcher, Simon, St. Augustine’s Canham, Sarah, Ber street Cooper, William, Baker’s road, St. Augustine’s Crickmore, William, Bridge street, St. Lawrence Crowfoot, William, Ber street Cubitt, Thomas, Bridge st., St. Miles’ Durrant, Zachariah, Coslany street Hagon, William, Oak street Hall, S., Bridge street, St. George’s Jarrett, Thomas, Magdalen street Kemp, James, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Kerry, George, St. Mary’s Larkman, Henry, St. Benedict’s street Loose, James, Botolph street Martin, Robert, Quay side Mayhew, George, Dereham road Mingay, Fred., Chapel st., Crook’s pl. Moll, Richd., St. John’s Maddermarket Partridge, John J. B., Ber street Pentin, James, Chapel Field road Penton, James, Magdalen street Plumstead, Samuel J., Coslany street Rudd, Thomas, Ber street Scott, Mrs. E., Charing cross Scott, George J., Timberhill street Scott, W. J., Bridge st., St. George’s Seaman, Coriolanus, St. James’ street Skoyles, William, St. Benedict’s st. Smith, Benjamin, Upper Westwick st. Stangroom, Henry, Gildengate street Stimpson, James, Orford hill Sutton, Robert, Magdalen street Thompson, Miss M., Oak street Thorpe, Thomas E., Colegate street Thurston, William, Oak street Townshend, C., St. Martin’s plain Turrell, Josiah, Coburg street Vincent, H., St. Gregory’s Church alley Vincent, H. and Son, Upper Westwick street Wade, James, Fishgate street White, W., St. Gregory’s Church alley Wilsea, John, Bridge st., St. Miles’ _Furriers_— Bayes, Wm., Oak street, St. Martin’s Claxton, Wm. and Geo., Horn’s lane, King street Edwards, Miss Ann, Castle meadow Fletcher, Sarah, Finket street Fox, J., (manufacturer) 11, The Walk Potter, Thomas and Co., 5, The Walk Vincent, James, Red Lion street _Game Dealers_, _Poulterers_, _&c._— Bagshaw, George, Coslany street Bagshaw, Joseph, St. Stephen’s street Barnard, John, Fye bridge Colman, Charles, Fishmarket Engall, Joseph, St. Augustine’s street Smith, S., (poulterer) Scoles’ green Stubbs, C., (poulterer) Golden Ball st. _Gardeners_— Ainslie, Charles, (jobbing) Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Allen, Francis, Dereham road Bartram, Henry, Cherry street Bennett, Jabez, Infirmary road Booty, John, St. Stephen’s road Chapman, Luke, Dereham road Clarke, John, Heigham causeway Cork, John, Brunswick road Douglass, John, Silver road Elmer, John, Lower close Farrow, Thomas, Newmarket road Ford, John, Pitt street Frost, Hezekiah, Lower close Fuller, John, Thorpe hamlet Graves, John, Dereham road Green, John, Asylum lane, Heigham Hall, Jonathan, Somerleyton street Harper, Henry, Fisher’s lane Harris, Thomas, King street Hayward, John, Trowse Howes, James, Magdalen street Jarvis, William, (market) Trowse Jay, James, Upper King street Jennis, John, Lower Westwick street Langley, John, (market) Holl’s lane Marsham, J., (market) Upper Heigham Moore, R., (market) Bishopgate street Newman, Henry, Oak street Osborn, William, New Catton Parfitt, C., (landscape) Sussex street Smith, Edward, Dereham road Sparkhall, John, Nelson street Sutton, John, Lower King street Trollop, George, Southwell road Woolbright, Robert, Lower close _Gas Fitters_— Campling, Thomas, Coslany street Hall, James, 10, Magdalen street Howes, William C., Ber street Land, William, St. Peter’s Mancroft Leach, George, (and bell hanger) Lower Goat lane Pank, A., Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Self, Thomas, Tombland Self, Thomas, Pottergate street Waite, George, Redwell street _Gig Makers_ (_see also Coach and Gig Builders_)— Dixon, Fuller, John street, Rose lane Foulger, Robert, Ber street _Ginger Beer_, _Lemonade_, _Soda Water_, _&c._, _Manufacturers_— Covell, John, Elm hill Gower, Thomas, Gun lane Hill, Richard, Cow hill Hunt, James, 62, St. Stephen’s street Key, S., Mansfield’s yd., St. Stephen’s Moore, Foster G., Colegate street, St. George’s _Glass Dealers_ (_see China_, _Glass_, _and Earthenware Dealers_)— _Glass Stainers_— Cullyer, William F., Ten Bell lane King, John and James, Prince’s st. _Glovers_— Amies, Benjamin, St. Catherine’s pln. Asker, George Henry, 20, The Walk Bird, Henry, Briggs’ street Boughen, William, Bank plain Boughten, Samuel, Red Lion street Comer, James, Magdalen street Cubitt, Thomas, Coslany street Daines, Mrs. Mary, Church street, St. Julian’s Lincoln, Morris, Chapel st., Union pl. Mills, C., (maker) Golden Ball street Oxley, Richard, 6, London street Seager, Elizabeth and Son, St. John’s Maddermarket Smith, Mrs. Sarah, Magdalen street Stocks, Alfred Joseph, Briggs’ street Theobald, T. and Son, London street Tomlinson and Co., Castle street Youels, William, St. Catherine’s plain _Grainers and Decorative Painters_— King, J. and J., Prince’s street Martin, Thomas, Museum court, St. Andrew’s Pullen, Mase, and Furse, St. Lawrence lane Walker and Bird, Surrey street _Glass_, _Stone_, _and China Mender_— Malbon, Benjamin, St. Faith’s lane _Grease Manufacturer_— Hough, Joseph, Castle meadow _Green Grocers_— Able, William, Oak street, St. Martin’s Allen, John, Lower Westwick street Allmer, George, King street Ames, Frances, Dereham road Appleton, Christopher, Gildengate st. Attle, Hannah, Finket street Barnes, Robert, Foundry Bridge Batchelder, Thomas, Ber street Blyth, James, Julian street Blyth, Sarah, Coslany street Boughton, Richard, St. Stephen’s st. Breeze, Mary, Cross lane, St. George’s Brooks, David, Lower Westwick street Browes, James, Lower King street Brown, James, Colegate street Butcher, Simon, St. Augustine’s street Butcher, William, Elm hill Butter, Caroline, Bull close Campling, George, Magdalen street Chapman, J., St. Miles’ church alley Chapman, John, Union place Chesteney, R., Upper St. Giles’ street Churchyard, John, Coburg street Clark, Ann, Ber street Cletheroe, James, Oak street Cogman, James, Oak street Copley, George, Pottergate street Crosskill, R., Bridge st., St. George’s Crosskill, William, Oak street Dady, Daniel, St. Stephen’s street Davidson, William, Cowgate street Dawes, Lawrence, William street Denny, J., Union street, Crook’s place Drake, John, Ber street Eagleton, Elizabeth, Pump street Ellis, Mary, St. Mary’s Ellis, Thos., Cubitt’s court, Bethel street Ellis, William, Oak street Ellis, William, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Fiddament, James, Ber street Fitt, John, Botolph street Folkard, George, Oak street Francis, Thomas, Timberhill street Furze, Robert, Heigham street Gardiner, Maria, Upper Westwick st. Gay, Samuel, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Gazely, James, Lower Westwick street Gowing, Samuel, St. Benedict’s gates Green, James, Philadelphia Gurney, C., Cherry street, Lakenham Hansell, W., Chapel st., Union place Harbord, H., St. Stephen’s back street Harmer, James, Red Lion street Harris, James, Ber street Harris, Thomas, King street Harrison, Mrs. M. A., Queen street Hayhoo, Thomas, St. Augustine’s st. Holman, George, King street Holmes, George, St. Augustine’s Houghton, Thomas, Barrack street Howard, George, Little Orford street Howes, William, Cowgate street Jackson, Hannah, Pump street Jermy, J., Bedford st., St. Andrew’s Kemp, James, St. Lawrence lane Lamb, Andrew, Heigham street Larkman, Wm., St. Augustine’s gates Leamon, George, Bull close Linstead, Charles, Lower King street Lockwood, L., St. Miles’ Church alley Lovick, Mary Ann, Ber street Marshall, Robert, Lower Westwick street Mason, Peter, Infirmary road Miller, William, Heigham street Moon, Robert, New Catton Moore, Abraham, Barrack street Moore, James, City road, Heigham Morse, Joshua, Prince’s street Nobbs, Robert, Heigham street Osborn, William, New Catton Parr, James, King street Perfect, Joseph, Lower Westwick str. Pitcher, Thomas, Rose lane Powell, Edward, Chapel Field road Pond, Margaret, Ber street Raby, William, Fishgate street Raven, Robert, Tinkler’s lane Robinson, Thomas, St. Benedict’s st. Rope, William, Rising Sun lane Salmons, John, Lower King street Savary, David, Rupert street Slipper, E., Grove pl., New Lakenham Spooner, Maria, Ber street Staff, Charles, Ber street Stalweather, Frederick, Chapel street, Crook’s place Steward, Mary, St. Benedict’s street Stygals, William, Ber street Swash, Robert, St. Mary’s plain Taylor, George, Rupert street Taylor, George, Rose lane Thompson, John, King street, Crook’s place Thorn, William, Magdalen street Thurtell, Henry, King street Tinkler, George, Magdalen street Tiptod, Benjamin, Coburg street Trollop, George, Southwell street Trory, William, Bethel street Turner, Thomas, Ber street Turner, William, St. James’ street Valentine, Elizabeth, St. Swithin’s Walker, John, Ber street Ward, Elizabeth, St. Benedict’s street Watching, Thomas, Heigham street White, Richard, Palace street Willement, George, Coburg street Williams, Thomas, Crook’s place Woods, William, Union place Woollinger, John, St. Augustine’s str. Wright, George, Upper Westwick str. _Grocers and Tea Dealers_— Aldous, J., Trafalgar st., Lakenham Aldrich, John, West Pottergate street Aldridge, Mrs. Susanna, Church walk, Lakenham Avey, Thomas, Ber street Back and Co., 3 and 4, Haymarket Baker, Charles, Redwell street Banham, Francis, Old Haymarket Barnard, Alfred, King street Barrow, Henry, White Lion street Bateman, Benjamin, Magdalen street Bateman and Co., (tea and coffee dealers) London st. and Swan lane Bealby, Robert, William street Beecheno, Frederick, London street Belding, William, (and wholesale) 1, Magdalen street Belding, William, New Catton Bell, Matthew, (Lock and Key) Ber st. Bennett, Mrs. Emily, Ber street Bennett, James, (and importer of leeches) Tombland Bensley, William, Union place Betts, Henry, Southwell street Bexfield, James, Rising Sun lane, Golden Ball street Bexfield, R., Trory st., Unthank’s road Blyth, John, St. Martin’s gates Boardman, James T., (wholesale) Cundall’s court, Gentleman’s walk Bream, Charles John, (wholesale) Upper market Brook, Thomas Verlander, (tea and coffee) Bethel street Brown, Henry, 14, The Walk Brown, John, Bloomsbury place, Rose lane Brown, Hall, Ber street Browne, Samuel, Palace plain Brussey, Benjamin, St. Augustine’s st. Bugden, Thomas and Edward, (wholesale) St. Mary’s plain Bungay, Elizabeth and Ann, Trowse Butcher, Robert, and Nephew (wholesale) Bank plain and Queen street Cannell, Hannah, Unthank’s road Cannell, James, Upper Westwick st. Capes, George, (tea only) Nelson street, Heigham Caston, John, St. Benedict’s gates Chamberlin, James, Post Office street Chapman, Thomas, (tea) 4, Keyzor’s terrace, Unthank’s road Clark, Maria, Lower Westwick street Coman, H. & Co., St. Benedict’s street Cooper, Thomas, St. Augustine’s Copeman and Sons, 12, The Walk (and wholesale) Dakin & Co. (tea & coffee) Davey place Dawson, George, Vauxhall street Dawson, Samuel, Oak street Ducker, J. F., Lower Westwick street Dunham, John, Trory st., Lakenham Durrant, Elizabeth, Mariners’ lane Durrant, Henry, Ber street (_see advertisement_, _page_ 10) Durrant, Robt., Church st., St. Miles’ Dye, L., St. Augustine’s church alley Dye, M., (tea dealer) Little London st. Ely, Hannah, Pitt street Felstead, Jas., Regent st., Union place Fenn, Robert, Magdalen street Fisher, James C., 62, St. Stephen’s st. Fisher, Robt., Bridge st., St. George’s Fisher, Robert, St. Martin’s gates Fitch, Charles, Coslany street Forster, Samuel, Pockthorpe Forster, T., Queen st., Crook’s place Foster, Joseph, (tea) Sussex street Freeman and Nash, (wholesale) Upper market Garnham, W., Hall road, Lakenham Gill, James, Lower Westwick street Girling, S., Lower Westwick street Goggs, William, St. Giles’ gates Golder, Edward, Oak street Goldsmith, Charles, Surrey street Goldsmith, Jas., 34, St. Stephen’s st. Grimes, Ruth, Botolph street Haddon, Mrs. Mary Ann, Rose lane Haines, Brothers, 58, St. Stephen’s (_see advertisement_, _page_ 18) Hall, James, Somerleyton street Hannah, Peter (tea dealer) 33, Pottergate street Hannant, Richard, King street Harden, Charles, Heigham street Hardy, James, Rampant Horse street Harrison, J., Globe st., Union place Hart, William, St. Benedict’s street Harvey, Samuel, Fishgate street Harwin, James, (tea) 3, Charles street, Heigham Herring, Edward, Lower King street Hewett, Alfred, Bedford street, Unthank’s road High, George, New Catton Hill, John, Vauxhall street Hill, John, Cowgate street Hill, John, St. Augustine’s Hodds, Catherine, Ber street Holmes, James, King street Hook, Joseph J., Brazen Doors road Howard, Robert, New Catton Howes, Ann, and Son, St. Giles’ hill Howlett, Eliza, Lower Westwick str. Howlett, Thomas, Lower Westwick st. Hunt, John, Quay side Hutton, John, (tea) Old Haymarket Jarvis, Joseph, Fishgate street Jeckell, George, Ber street gates Jeffries, Robert, King street Kedge, Thomas, Ber street Kemp, Mary, (tea) Golden Dog lane Kerrison, James, Timberhill street King, Russell, Ber street Ladyman, Joseph Harrison, (tea) Market-place Lake, William, St. Stephen’s Lambert, Fras., (tea) Lower Goat lane Lammas, Brothers, (tea) Market-place Le Strange, Thomas, Pump street Linstead, Robert, Duke street Lock, Henry, St. Augustine’s (_see Advertisement_, _page_ 18) Lovett, James, King st., Crook’s place Lowe, Joseph, Gildengate street Mackley, Maria, Pottergate street Manser, William, Thorn lane Mayhew, George, Dereham road Mayston, Edward, (tea) Distillery st. Meadows, Jonathan, Coslany street Mc’Michael, Jas., (tea) Valentine st. Middleton, Matthew, (tea) Oak street Miles, Susan, Oak street Minns, Isaac, King street Money, James, Bethel street Morris, William, Bishopgate street Muskett, James, (tea) Charles street, Heigham Neale, Jas. F., St. Andrew’s hall plain Neve, Mary Ann, St. Martin’s gates Newman, Henry, Oak street Newson and Co., Stump cross Nightingale, R. W., St. Stephen’s str. Nightingale, W. R., (tea-dealer) St. Augustine’s Norton, Robert, Fye bridge Nunn, Jonathan, Heigham street Parker, Frederick, King street Parker, William, (tea and coffee) Valentine street, Dereham road Peacock, James, Pottergate street Pratt, William, Wensum street Proudfoot, Elizabeth and Ann, Trowse Pulham, William, St. Mary’s plain Pulham, William, Oak street Pye, Wm. M., St. Augustine’s street Read, Charles T., Unthank’s road Read, William Dring, Orford hill Reid, John C., (tea) Douro terrace, St. Giles’ road (travelling) Riches, E., Church street, St. Julian’s Rix, Charles Edward, Dereham road Rouse, Harriet, St. Stephen’s street Rout, George, Cowgate street Rudd, James, St. Catherine’s plain Rudd, Robt., Coslany street, St. Miles’ Rumbold, J., Howard st., Lakenham Rump, Thomas, Golden Ball street Sadd, David, Gloucester place, St. Catherine’s plain Scott, John, Ber street gates Scott, William, Magdalen gates Scrutton, Henry, Bethel street Seaman, Richard, Gildengate street Selby, Charles James, Pitt street Self, Thomas, Oak street Seppings, W., West End st., Heigham Sexton, John, Scoles’ green Shalders, Edward, St. Benedict’s street Shreeve, George, Tinkler’s lane Sidney and Ladyman, (tea, wholesale) The Walk; and Ludgate hill, London Simpson, Robert, Magdalen street Smith, Henry, King st., Crook’s place Smith, John, (tea) Timberhill street Snelling, Thomas, Magdalen street Spencer, I., St. Mary’s Church alley Springhall, Benjamin, New Catton Springall, James, (and wholesale) Tombland Stafford, T., Chapel st., Crook’s place Stangroom, Robert, Fishgate street Stonex, James, Tinkler’s lane Storey, William, Bull close Sussams, William S., Heigham street Taylor, W. H. and Co., (and wholesale) Haymarket Taylor, W. J., Mill lane, New Catton Temple, Robert, Ber street Thompson, James, Cross lane, St. George’s Thompson, Joseph, St. Stephen’s st. Thouless, J., Lothian st., Heigham Thurlow, William, Philadelphia Tidd, Robert, Oak street Tills, Benjamin, Magdalen street Towler, Edward W. R., Magdalen st. Turner, Sarah, John street, Heigham Turrell, James, Ber street Tuttle, John, Mill street, Lakenham Vassar, J., West End st., Heigham Walters, William, Ber street Warner, Walter Waite, (tea) All Saints’ green Watson, James, (tea) Calvert street Watts and Graham, (tea) Dereham road (travelling) Websdale, James, Lower King street Weeds, Mary Ann, Bishopgate street Whall, R., King st., Crook’s place Whitrick, J., West Pottergate street Whitaker, William, Lower King st. Wicks, Robert, Ber street Wild, Edward, 11, Old Haymarket Williams, Josiah, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Williams, J., Globe st., Union place Williams, John H., Duke street Wilson, Mrs. M., Bridge st., St. Miles’ Wisker, Robert N., Tinkler’s lane Wolton, Durrant, and Co., 47, London street Young, Thomas, Magdalen street _Gun Flint Cutter_— Sires, James, Alma terrace, St. Augustine’s road _Gun and Pistol Makers_— Cartwright, H., Rampant Horse str. Jeffries, George, Golden Ball street Marrison, Robert, Great Orford street Marrison, S. Ray, Great Orford street Whall, Ann, Little London street _Gutta Percha Depots_— Shalders, John, Bank plain Snelling, William, Orford hill Thompson, John, St. Peter’s steps, Market-place _Haberdashers_— Brown, M., Bridge street, St. George’s Cartwright, Mrs., Magdalen road Fairweather, Mrs. Lydia, London str. Fickling, Harriet, St. Catherine’s pln. Henney, Charity, Eagle terrace, Newmarket road Lovick and Johnson, London street Moore and Co., 81, St. Giles’ Rump, John, 8, Old Haymarket Smith, William, 11, Lower Goat lane Spauls, M. A., 7, Briggs’ street Towler, Miss Hannah, Fye bridge Waller, Elizabeth, Calvert street Warman, Zachariah W., Bedford st., St. Andrew’s _Hairdressers_— Allen, William, Magdalen street Amies, Benjamin, St. Catherine’s pln. Bailey, S. John, West Pottergate str. Bayes, Wm., Oak street, St. Martin’s Betts, T., Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Bilby, William, Pitt street Boughton, Samuel, Red Lion street Bullen, William Vincent, Golden Ball street (_see Advertisement_) Buttifant, Davis, Golden Ball street Castle, W., Upper market Crask, Henry, Coburg street Crotch, Matthew, St. James’ street Dew, Edmund B., Upper market Dunn, Samuel, Magdalen street Edwards, Edward, M., 40, London st. Fairman, William, Barrack street Ferra, John, King street Gaze, Samuel, Lower Westwick street Gedge, Wm., Upper Westwick street Gerard, William S., Botolph street Girdlestone, R., 8, Upper St. Giles Gray, James, Rose lane Hallows, Joseph, Royal Hotel street Harmer, Elizabeth, Ber street Harpley, Thomas, Cowgate street Hartley, William, Little Orford street Hill, Robert, Red Lion street Hinds, Robert, St. Benedict’s street Holmes, Robert, St. Martin’s at Palace plain Kemp, George Pank, Exchange street Lanham and Sword, 4, St. Giles’ Lincoln, M., Chapel st., Union place Lofty, James, Colegate street Marsh, Edward, Lower King street Mason, Henry, Ber street Moore, Isaac, West Pottergate street Moore, James, Ber street Moore, William, Ber street Nobbs, James, Oak street Nunn, John, St. Augustine’s Parnell, William, Oak street Plumstead, Frederick, Magdalen str. Plumstead, Robert, Wensum street Powell, John, St. Benedict’s street Quinton, Benjamin, Thorn lane Rainbird, Jonathan, Market-place Randall, Thomas, Union place Ray, J. A., Bridge street, St. Lawrence Riches, Edward, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Riches, H., Chapel street, Crook’s place Riches, Robert, Timberhill street Seager, Elizabeth and Son, St. John’s Seager, Robert, Castle meadow Stigles, Daniel, Fishgate street Swash, Sarah Ann, St. James’ street Thorpe, Thomas, Coslany street Thorpe, William, St. Stephen’s street Tyzack, William, V., 13, London str. Wade, Robert, Bank street Ward, Charles P., White Lion street Ward, Isaac, West Pottergate street Webster, John, Ber street Whall, Wm., Mill lane, New Catton Wilding, Henry, 42, London street Woodward, Henry, Lower King street _Harness Makers_ (_see Saddlers and Harness Makers_)— _Hatters_— Allured, James, Timberhill street Beatley and Son, London street Brown and Barker, London street Everett, William W., Red Lion st. Jennings, Thomas, Magdalen street Livock, William Thomas, London st. Markham, John, West Pottergate st. Norton, Francis J., Back of the Inns Potter, Thomas and Co., 5, The Walk Sommerville, J. J. and R., Magdalen street Todd, John and Son, Queen street Todd, William A., 10, London street Tomlinson and Co., Castle street Vincent, James, Red Lion street Womack, George, White Lion street and Davey place _Havel Makers_— Barstead, Ann and Esther, Alms’ lane, Gildengate street Hart, Robert, Golden Dog lane _Herbalists_ (_see Medical Botanists_)— _Hoop Maker_— Shields, D., Prospect square, Scoles’ green _Horse Breakers_— Abel, John, Chapel Field road Andrews, William, Westlegate street Feek, William, West Pottergate street Lemon, William, St. Stephen’s square Pratt, Richard Jeremiah, Northumberland street, Heigham _Horse Dealers_— Abel, John, Chapel Field road Andrews, William, Westlegate street Feek, William, West Pottergate street Robinson, James, Victoria street Seaman, David, Chapel Field road _Horse and Gig Letters_— Beddingfield, Nelson, Westlegate str. Howman, Wm., White Lion, Oak street Kett, James, St. Giles’ street Padget, John, Rampant Horse street Spinks, James, Surrey street _Horse-hair Manufacturers_— Burrell, John, Gildengate street Finch, William, (and crinoline) Prince Regent, Weaver’s lane Gunton, Thomas, Oak street Kemp, James, Bridge street, St. Giles’ Sadler, James, sen., Oak street Sadler, James, jun., Oak street Tolladay, Joseph, Lower Westwick street _Hosiers_— Asker, George Henry, 20, The Walk Austrin, Mrs. Ann, 5, Orford hill Bird, Henry, Briggs’ street Boughen, William, Bank plain Fairweather, Mrs. Lydia, London str. Kent, Henry, 3, London street Lane, Joseph, All Saints’ green Littell, Charles, White Lion street Markham, John, West Pottergate st. Oxley, Richard, 6, London street Page, Joseph, 13, Briggs’ street Piggott, John H., St. Stephen’s street Rump, John, 8, Old Haymarket Rust, Mrs. H., Bridge street, St. Miles’ Smith, George, Ber street Starling, Charles G., White Lion street Stocks, Alfred Joseph, Briggs’ street Theobald, T., and Son, London street Tomlinson and Co., Castle street _Hotels_ (_see Publicans_)— _Hotpressers_— Barker, T., Rosemary lane, Distillery street Bayfield, William H., Gildengate str. Blake and Everett, Gildengate street Gedge, George, Coslany street Howes, James, St. Miles’ Howes, T., Church street, St. Miles’ Metcalf, Francis, Colegate street Stark and Co., Duke’s palace _Iron and Brass Founders_— Barnard, Bishop, and Barnards, Market place and St. Miles’ Barnard and Boulton, London street and Castle street Barnes, John, Hank’s yd., St. Miles’ Blyth, R. and F., Ber street Campling, James, Golden Ball street Hewitt, George, Orford hill Howard, Riches, and Watts, Duke’s Palace Iron Works Murrell, W. and Co., Crook’s place Smithdale, Thomas, King street (_see Advertisement_, _page_ 9) Sparke and Co., Thorn lane and Castle hill (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 36, 37, 38) Thompson, Robert, jun., Phœnix Iron Works, St. Clement’s Turner, James Mangles, St. Martin’s at Palace Wright, Jacob, St. Mary’s foundry, Muspole street _Ironmongers_— Barnard, Bishop, and Barnards, (manufacturing and general) St. Miles’ and Market place Barnard and Boulton, (manufacturing and general) London street and Castle street Bayfield, Ann and Sons, 34, Magdalen street Browne, J. and Sons, 4, Upper market Buttifant, Henry, Grapes’ hill Buttifant, Henry and Josiah, William street, Heigham Colman and Glendenning, Rampant Horse street Cubitt, Samuel Durrant, (wholesale) Mitchell’s court, Market place Flatt, John, Magdalen street Flatt, William, 52, St. Stephen’s st. Havers, Charles, Charing cross Hornor, Robert T., Post Office street Howlett and Co., 6, Old Haymarket Kiddell, Joshua, Timberhill street Parlour, Henry E., 15, London street Pigg, Edmund, (furnishing and general) St. Stephen’s Pinson, Henry, Bank plain Piper and Pigg, 5, London street Stevens, Gardner C., Orford hill Thompson, Robert, Castle street and Colegate street (and wholesale) Thorns, Robert and Co., Exchange street (and wholesale) White, Frederick, St. Faith’s lane _Italian Warehousemen_ (_see also Grocers_)— Back and Co., 3 and 4, Haymarket Belding, W., Magdalen street Butcher, R. and Nephew, Bank plain Copeman and Sons, The Walk Hardy, James, Rampant Horse street Lake, W., Surrey corner, St. Stephen’s Newson and Co., Stump cross Wolton, Durrant and Co., London st. _Ivory Turner_— Hines, Charles, Muspole street _Jewellers_ (_see Silversmiths and Jewellers_)— _Jewellers_ (_working_)— Davis, Mark, Ber street Hayward, J. J., Little Loudon street James, B., St. Andrew’s Broad street Smith, Samuel H., Back of the Inns _Land Surveyors_ (_see Surveyors_)— _Last and Boot-tree Makers_— Alden, James, Ber street Barnard, John, Coslany street Barnard, Stephen, (and patten maker) Oak street Curtis, John, Fishgate street Fisher, George, Union place Good, T., Bridge street, St. George’s (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 13) Joyce, James, Ber street Palmer, William, Timberhill street _Lath Benders_— Beaney, John, Dial yard, Coslany str. _Law Stationer_— Stevens, John Thos., Castle meadow _Leather Merchants and Cutters_ (_see also Curriers_)— Armes, Robert, Dove street Beare, Samuel Shalders, Bridge street, St. George’s Blackburn, J. B., St. Stephen’s plain Bostock, Edwin and Thomas, Swan lane and Pottergate street Brooks, Cooper, St. Stephen’s plain Cooke, E., St. John’s Maddermarket Curtis, Wm., Upper Westwick street Foulsham, Henry, Magdalen street Gibson, Robert, St. Stephen’s street Gooch, Samuel Irwin, 9, Davey place Hotblack, John and Co., Orford hill Howell, William, Lower Goat lane Leamon, Robert, (and tanner) Upper market, and Whitwell Marston, A. A., Timberhill street Martin, Benjamin A., St. Gregory’s Church alley Martin, G. and R., St. Gregory’s Church alley Page, George and Son, Magdalen str. Phillips, William, All Saints’ street Sayer, William, Upper Westwick str. Sidney and Armes, Dove street Tillyard and Howlett, St. George’s plain Ulph, Thomas, 1, Dove street Winter, Charles, Upper market Wood, George James, Sussex street Woods, George John, St. Gregory’s Church alley _Letter Founder_— Cohen, Mrs., Scole’s green _Lime Burners_— Cattermoul, John O., Pitt street Ewing, John W., Exchange street and Eaton Pearce, Philip, The Compasses, Upper King street Pennick, Robert, Silver road Poll, Robert, Dereham road Underwood and Gaze, Chalk hill, Thorpe Varvil, James, Trowse Newton _Linen Drapers_ (_see Drapers_) _Lithographers_— Browne, William and Co., St. Andrew’s Broad street Dallinger and Son, 12, Davey place Emslie, James and Son, Back of the Inns (_see Advertisement_) Hall, William, White Lion street Loades, Benjamin, 55, Pottergate st. _Livery Stable Keepers_— Beddingfield, Nelson, Westlegate st. Cook, Ann, Pitt street Mayhew, J., Hales’ court, Chapel field Platten, Mrs. Mary, Upper Surrey st. Spinks, James, Surrey street Sword, John, Rose lane _Locksmiths_ (_see Whitesmiths_, _&c._)— _Lodging House Keepers_— Aldridge, Mrs. Susan, 4, Grapes hill Allcock, Trivett, Tombland Arnott, Robert, Distillery street Bensley, John, Mousehold Berwick, Mary, Mount Pleasant Brown, Henry, William street Brown, Wm., John street, Rose lane Brown, Mrs., Bloomsbury place, Rose lane Cannell, Elizabeth, Unthank’s road Cattermoul, Mrs. E., St. Benedict’s pl. Cawdron, Henry, Bethel street Chaplin, George, Lower close Chettleburgh, Henry, 55, St. Giles’ st. Church, Mrs. M., Theatre street Cobin, William, Pottergate street Cook, Ann, St. Faith’s lane Cooper, Mrs. Sarah, Lower close Culyer, Mrs. Ann, Grapes hill Curtis, Sarah, White Friars’ street Ellis, Mrs. Priscilla, 15 and 16, Chapel Field Goulty, Charles, 3, Vauxhall terrace, Julian place Hardy, Mrs. Ann, 8, St. Stephen’s sq. Hicks, Ann, Pitt street Hopkins, Stephen, Lower close Hopson, Mrs. C., 14, Castle meadow Horner, Mrs., St. Mary’s alley Housego, Jemima, Rose lane Howard, A., Grove place, Lakenham Howes, J., Bridge street, St. George’s James, Grace, Rose lane Ladell, Sarah, Magdalen street Leman, Mrs. Emily, Bethel street Lusher, Mrs. D., 36, Victoria street Middleton, Thos., St. Stephen’s gates Morrish, Emily, Windsor terrace, Grove road Paine, Mrs. Mary, Elm hill Paston, Charles, Ber street Powley, William, Theatre street Rackham, Mrs. H., Mount Pleasant Reynoldson, Mrs. M. L., St. Lawrence lane Riches, Mrs. Ann, Brunswick road Sainty, Mary, Bethel street Sapey, J., St. Stephen’s Church lane Saul, Sarah Ann, Surrey road Seeley, E. and H., St. Stephen’s plain Sharp, Mrs. L., Chapel Field road Sparkhall, Emily, Jay’s terrace, Rose lane Stebbings, Mrs. Sarah, Rose lane Studwell, Mrs. S., St. Benedict’s road Tann, Mary A., Hall road, Lakenham Tomlinson, Hannah, Bank plain Tuck, James Stannard, Surrey street Weavers, Elizabeth, 1, Pottergate str. Whaites, Mrs. H., Surrey street Wigg, Sarah, Jay’s terrace, Rose lane Wittrick, Henry, Priest’s buildings, St. Stephen’s road _Lucifer Match Manufacturers_— Lincoln, John, Pump street Mace, Gilbert, Barrack street Pearce, Thorne, St. Clement’s hill, New Catton Staff, John, St. Martin’s at Oak Dunn, William, Silver road _Maltsters_ (_see also Brewers_)— Arnold, G. and A. R., St. Margaret’s Browne, F., King street Bullard, R., Bridge street, St. Miles’ Clarke, Charles, Coslany street Cozens, J. and Son, Upper Westwick street Mealing and Mills, Lower King st. Morgan, J. B. and H., King street Read, Thomas W. and Co., Trowse mills, and Cannon wharf, King street Redgrave, J., St. Miles’ Church street Sexton, E., Whalebone inn, New Catton Steward, Patteson, Finch and Co., Pockthorpe Weston, C., St. George’s Bridge st. Youngs, Crawshay, and Youngs, King street _Masons_ (_see Stone and Marble Masons_)— _Manufacturers_— Allen, George, St. Stephen’s factory Barber, John Lee and Co., (cotton) St. Martin’s lane Berry, Richard, St. Paul’s Back lane Blakely, William, Pitt street Bolingbroke, Charles and Frederick, St. Clement’s Church alley Caley, Nathaniel Henry, London st. Clabburn, Sons, and Crisp, Pitt street Clarke, John, Calvert street Colman, J. and J., (mustard, starch, and blue) Stoke mills and Carrow works Copestake, Moore, Crompton and Co., (lace and muslin); manager, Mr. William Gibson, The Chantry Creasby, Edmund, (hosiery, elastic web and belt) Colegate street Crisp, Thomas Dawson, Pitt street Cubitt, Stannard, St. George’s plain Cundall, Benjamin and Son, (shawl) The Walk Day, Thomas S., (silk) Sussex street Geary, William, Gildengate street Grout and Co., (silk and mourning crape) Lower Westwick street Hinde, E. and F., Botolph street Jay, George, (mohair) King street Kemp, James, (crinoline) Bridge st., St. Miles’ Mallett, C., (silk) Fishgate street Mallett, Joseph H., (mohair) Lower King street Middleton and Answorth, Calvert st. Miles, Stephen, St. Augustine’s street Perowne, James J., 1, William street Skelton, John, Fishgate street Stannard, Cubitt, St. George’s plain Sultzer, J. and Co., St. Augustine’s st. Thurgar and Co., (mustard and condensed egg) King street Towler, Rowling, and Allen, Elm hill Widdows, Francis, Cowgate street Willement, Richard, Calvert street Willett, Nephew and Co., Pottergate street Williams, Case, and Potter, Calvert street Wright, John and Son, Elm hill _Manure Manufacturers_— Bagshaw George, Coslany street Parker, Thomas, St. Stephen’s Pointer, William, Mousehold Powell, William, Oak street Reynolds, E., Pockthorpe hamlet Stark and Co., Duke’s palace (works at Rockland St. Mary) _Marine Store Dealers_— Bridges, William, Coslany street Brooks, John, Golden Ball street Cullingford, F., St. Benedict’s street Cullingford, Thomas, Botolph street Cullingford, William, Ber street Gardiner, William, St. Paul’s street Ineson, Joseph, Elm hill Pearson, William, Grapes hill Plunkett, David, St. Martin’s walls Wenn, William, Cowgate street _Mattress Makers_— Conyers, M., St. Benedict’s churchyard Tolladay, J., Lower Westwick street _Medical Botanists_— Brightwell, Thomas, Bridge street, St. George’s Johnson, Samuel, Vauxhall street Matthews and Son, Dereham road Roberts, Henry, Rising Sun road Stigles, Daniel, Fishgate street _Merchants_— Barber and Son, (corn) Old Haymarket Barber, Alfred Wilsea, and Co., (general) Duke’s palace Barnard, John, (corn and hay) Golden Ball street Bateman, J. and Son, (wool, silk, yarn, and cotton) Gildengate street Batson, Edward, (corn) Magdalen st. Bircham and Pyle, (corn) Wensum st. Boardman and Sursham, (hop, corn, and coal) Wensum street Brown, Frederick, (corn) Lower King street Brown, George, King street Bullard, Richard, (corn and coal) Bridge street, St. Miles’ Barcham, Samuel, (corn and coal) Oak street Clabburn & Sparks, (corn) Magdalen street Clarke and Reeve, Duke’s palace wharf Claxton, William and George, (skin) Horn’s lane, King street Cook, Edward, (corn) Infirmary road Cozens, James and Son, (corn and coal) Upper Westwick street Crisp, John, (corn) Cinder Ovens yard, King street Culley and Hart, (general) Duke’s palace Davey, Thos., and Son, (silk) Pitt st. Dawbarn, James, (coal and salt) Castle meadow Dowson, Benjamin Utting, (corn and coal) Duke’s palace Dunmore, Robert, (corn and seed) St. Benedict’s street Dunmore, Thomas, (corn) Bridge street, St. Miles’ Eastern Counties’ Company., (coal) London street Everett, Thomas, Trory street, Unthank’s road Girling, William, (corn, hay, and straw) Golden Ball street Gorell, Robert Atkinson, (cotton and silk) Muspole street Hart, John, (corn and timber) St. Giles’ street Hawkes, Robert, (wool) Willow lane Hazlewood, C. J., (corn) Weaver’s lane Hill, E. R., (corn) 2, Exchange street Jecks, William and Charles, (timber) St. Faith’s lane Kerry, Henry Watson, (coal) Hall road, Lakenham Ketton, James, (oil cake) Rose lane Kitton, George, St. Faith’s lane Lamb, Benjamin Charles, (coal) Magdalen street Larkman, William Augustus, (corn) Lower King street Legood, Samuel, (hay) Prospect square Leney, Samuel, Thorpe hamlet Leveux and Co., (wine and spirit) agent, W. E. Filbey, Stamp Office yard Lord, John, (wool and yarn) Duke street Manser, William, (timber) Thorn lane Mealing and Mills, (coal) Lower King street Merry, Robert, (coal) Victoria Railway station Mills, James, (coal) Castle meadow Mollett, Rizen, (coal) Magdalen street Morris, John, (slate) Lower King str. Osborn, Charles, (corn) Ber street Orfeur, John, (timber), Fishgate street Pepworth, J., (coal) Victoria station Phillips, Robert, White Lion street Pigg, Frederick, (mahogany and deal) St. George’s Bridge wharf Pope, Robert, W. St. Benedict’s street Porter, Robert, (coal) 2, West-end terrace, Grapes hill Pymar, John, (wool and silk) Castle meadow Read, Gurney, (coal) Badding lane, Quay side Read, Thomas W. and Co., (corn and coal) Trowse mills and Cannon wharf, King street Read, William, (coal) Elm hill Redgrave, Joseph, (corn) St. Miles’ Church street Reynolds, E. and Co., (oil) King str. Roe, John C., St. George’s plain Saul, Wm. S., (timber) Pottergate str. Scales, Jeremiah, (timber) Chapel Field road and Oxford street Sheppard, Robert, (hop and seed) Weston’s court, Upper market Springfield, Son, and Nephew, (silk) St. Martin’s lane Stark, Wm. and Co., Duke’s Palace bridge Steward, Robert and Co., (timber) King street Towell, Wm., (seed) Upper King str. Watling, Robert, (corn) Cinder Ovens yard, King street Williamson, Henry, (corn, flour, and seed) St. Stephen’s street Wolton, Durrant, and Co., (hops) London street _Midwives_— Cox, Sarah, Oak street Dowde, Mary Eve, St. Margaret’s Church alley Elvin, Mary, Ber street Fuller, Maria, Ber street Martins, Sarah, St. Martin’s lane Whitehead, Mary, Sussex street _Millers_ (_see Corn Millers_)— _Milliners_, _Dressmakers_, _&c._— Ames, Mrs. Edward, Distillery street Andrews, Mrs. E., West Pottergate st. Angell, Susannah, Calvert street Balls, Hannah, Pitt street Belden, Miss S., Ber street Bloomfield, Amelia, Botolph street Blythe, Louisa, St. Augustine’s Botton, Ann Elizabeth, New Catton Boyce, Harriet, Redwell street Bradfield, Mrs. R., West Pottergate st. Breeze, Miss H. S., Rupert street Brett, Sophia, Union place Browes, Miss Pamela, Chapel street, Crook’s place Brown, Miss Ann, Mariners’ lane Brown, Miss A. M., Muspole street Brown, Eliza, Norfolk street Brown, Maria, Bridge st., St. George’s Brundall, Mrs. M. A., Upper King st. Bugg, Mrs. H., St. Augustine’s street Bulgin, H., (wholesale mourning milliner) Freeman’s villas, Unthank’s rd. Burton, Emma, Trafalgar street Chambers, Sarah, Ber street gates Chandler, Miss H., St. Stephen’s road Clark, Mrs. S., Vauxhall street Clarke, Eliza, King street Clarke, Eliza M. and C., 37, Pottergate street Clarke, Mary Ann, Upper King street Claxton, Louisa, Fishgate street Coble, The Misses, Elm hill Cogman, Mrs. Emma, Prince’s street Cole, Mrs. Harriet, Lower King street Colman, Sarah, Bethel street Cook Charlotte, 50, St. Giles’ street Cooper, Mrs. Honor, Stepping lane Cooper, Jane, Magdalen street Copeman and Bell, St. Gregory’s Church alley Crowe, Ann, Ten Bell lane Cunningham, Mrs. M. A., 4, Duke st. Curme, Elizabeth, Magdalen street Dade, Charlotte, 3, Swan lane Daniels, Miss Hannah, Magdalen st. Davy, Miss Jane, Upper St. Giles’ st. Deigham, Mrs. Sophia, Duke street Denmark, Rebecca, New Catton Dickinson, Mrs. S. C., St. Stephen’s rd. Dove, Ann, Rupert street Downes, Catherine, Cowgate street Downes, Maria, Duke street Drake, Mrs. Mary, All Saints’ green Elliott, Miss Mary, Bank street Evans, Misses Lucy and Emma Fairhead, Louisa, Pottergate street Fitzgerald, Louisa, Cowgate street Foley, Mrs. Susan, Union place Ford, Ann, Wellington lane, St. Giles’ Ford, Elizabeth, Pitt street Fuller, E., Pitt street Goading, William, Red Lion street Godferey, Elizabeth, Duke street Goffin, Mrs. Mary, Golden Dog lane Goldspring, Mary Ann, William street Gooch, Phœbe, Thorn lane Goose, Mrs. Emma, 15, Briggs’ street Goreham, Sarah, Lothian street Gosnold, Ellen Sarah, Surrey road Green, Miss Ann, Post Office street Green, Hannah, St. Catherine’s terrace Green, Mary Ann, Colegate street Grice, Mrs. Mary Ann, Gildengate st. Gunton, Elizabeth, Julian street Hall, H., Cowgate street Havers, Amelia, Fishgate street Haward, The Misses, Theatre street Hewitt, Charlotte, West Pottergate st. Hewitt, L., Lothian st., Dereham rd. Hill, Miss Clara, Red Lion street Holmes, Mary Ann, Museum court, St. Andrew’s Homewood, Miss Anna, Brazen Doors road Houghton, Miss L., Upper Market Howard, Miss Ann, Theatre street Howard, Mrs. Emily, St. Faith’s lane Howes, Deborah, Magdalen street Hughes, Ann, Upper Westwick street Hurn, Mary and Elizabeth, Bank st. Isbell, Miss Maria, Charles street Iungus, Miss Kate, Theatre street Jeffries, Mrs. Emily, 56, St. Giles’ Johnson, Harriet, Lower Westwick st. Keeble, Mrs. Harriet, Rose lane Kew, Louisa, 45, Upper St. Giles’ King, Matilda and Rachel, Calvert st. Kingdom, The Misses, Sussex street Knevett and Hall, Magdalen street Knevett, Harriet, Upper Westwick st. Knowles, Mrs. H., Rising Sun lane Lambert, Mrs. Eliza, Kimberley st. Lawter, E., St. Julian’s street, Thorn lane Lilly, Mrs. Maria, Bishopgate street Lohr, Mrs. Lydia, 6, Briggs’ street Love, Miss Amelia, Kimberley street Mace, Mrs., Lothian street Maltman, Janet, St. Benedict’s road Manning, The Misses M. and C., Wellington st., Union place Margarson, Mrs. Ann, Alma square, Julian place Middleton, Mrs. M., Bishopgate st. Miles, Mrs. E., 5, Theatre street Miller, Mrs. E., Westlegate street Moore, Mrs. M. E., Coburg street Moore, Mrs. Sarah, Grapes’ hill Mortimer, Miss, Willow lane Murrell, Miss M. A., Trowse Newham, Miss M., William street Newhouse, Miss S., St. Paul’s Back lane Norton, Mrs. P., Lower Goat lane Page, Mrs., 4, Jay’s terrace, Rose lane Palmer, Sophia, Ber street Parfitt, Mrs. Martha, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Parker, Miss Mary, Bethel street Parr, Caroline, Ber street Parsley, Maria, Grapes’ hill Paston, Caroline, Grapes’ hill Payne, Miss E., 64, Bethel street Pearson, Miss H., St. Andrew’s hill Perry, Mrs. Mary, Bethel street Pigg, Mrs. E., William st., Heigham Piggin, Miss Mary Ann, Surrey st. Pilgrim, Mrs. M. A., Pottergate street Potter, Mrs. H., Little London street Pope, Mrs. William, 23, Bethel street Press, Miss Sarah, Rupert st., Union place Quintin, Mrs. H., Grout’s thoroughfare, Timberhill street Read, Mrs. C., 23, Alma square, Julian place Reeve, Louisa, Lower Westwick st. Riches, Lucy, Queen street Roper, Agnes, Ten Bell lane Rudd, Mary Ann, Calvert street Sawford, Ann Maria, Cow hill Scofield, Susan, Upper St. Giles’ Scott, Miss E., Crescent place, Chapel Field road Severn and Blackwell, Botolph street Shalders, Mrs. C., Bethel street Sharman, Miss Rachel, Eldon row, Chapel Field road Sharon, Mrs. R., Pottergate street Shaw, Miss E., Douro terrace, St. Giles’ road Short, Mrs., Trory st., Unthank’s road Short, Miss Mary, 4, Gildengate st. Sibley, Mrs. R., Fisher’s lane Sissen, Miss L., Rose lane Skipper, Mrs. R., Surrey road Smith, M. A., Rigby’s court, St. Giles’ Sparke, Miss E., Chapel Field road Spurgeon, E., Suffolk st., Union place Stannard, Harriet, Infirmary road Starling, Mrs. S., Chapel st., Union place Starling, Miss R., West Pottergate st. Stearman, Eliza, Whitefriars’ street Steward, Miss M. A., St. Martin at palace Steward, Miss Mary, Little Globe street, Union place Thirkettle, Mrs. M. A., Timberhill st. Thompson and Corrick, 60, St. Giles’ street Tomlinson, Miss A., Bishopgate street Townshend, Miss Sarah, Botolph str. Tye, Jemima, Ber street Vincent, E., St. Miles’ Church alley Walker, Mrs. Ann, Peacock street Waller, Elizabeth, Calvert street Ward, Mrs. Maria, Albemarle street, Crook’s place Wardle, Sarah, St. Mary’s plain Weavers, Miss F. M., John st., Rose la. Websdale, Harriet, Surrey street Webster, Emma, Philadelphia Webster, Mrs. S. A., Botolph street Wild, Elizabeth, Cowgate street Williamson, Mrs. T., Duke’s palace Wortley, Miss Martha, 5, Briggs’ str. Youell, C., Globe street, Union place Youels, William, St. Catherine’s plain Zobel, Mrs. M., Rupert street _Millinery Establishments_ (_see also Milliners and Dressmakers_)— Fairweather, Mrs. L., London street Howard and Co., London street Huson and Co., London street Jones, Elizabeth, Briggs’ street Lohr, Lydia, Briggs’ street White, Anna and D., London street _Millwrights_— Brown and Wright, King street Campling, James, Golden Ball street Dobson, James, Calvert street Fulcher, William, Mousehold heath Gaze, William, St. Paul’s Back lane Holmes and Sons, Prospect place works, Globe lane Howard, Riches, and Watts, Duke’s Palace iron works Smithdale, Thomas, King street, (_see Advertisement_, _page_ 9) Wright, John, Alma terrace, St. Augustine’s road _Music Warehouses_ (_see Pianoforte and Music Warehouses_)— _Musical Instrument Makers and Repairers_— Dambrock, John, Ber street Gooderham, Samuel, Elm hill Madge, Giles, Botolph street Smyth, William, Union place _Mustard Manufacturers_— Colman, J. and J., Carrow and Stoke Holy Cross Thurgar and Co., King street _News Agents_— Bramwell, D. K., 9, Upper St. Giles’ street Darken, James, Little London street Daynes, John, Back of the Inns Hill, Lot, Bridewell alley Jeary, Robert, Bridewell alley Nockall, Mrs. E., 2, Lower Goat lane Rumball, J. G., Vauxhall st., Union place Walker, R., Church street, St. Miles’ Willsea, Mrs. H., Orford hill Woodcraft, James, Fishgate street Woolnough, T., Prince’s street _Nurserymen_, _Seedsmen_, _Florists_, _&c._— Allen, Robert, Grove place, Lakenham Bell, J., Exchange st. and Bracondale Booty, John, St. Stephen’s road Brown, David, 41, London street (_see Advertisement_) Ewing, J. W., Exchange st. and Eaton Hill, John, Newmarket road Hussey, Wm., St. Catherine’s plain Jay, Benjamin, St. Faith’s lane Lawes, Robt. C., (seedsman) Julian st. Nunn, John, St. Augustine’s Reynolds, W., Hall road, Lakenham Smith, Wm., Nelson street, Heigham Soons, John, St. Augustine’s Steward, John, Exchange street _Oil Cake Manufacturer_— Ketton, John, Rose lane _Oil and Colormen_ (_see Ironmongers_)— _Opticians_— Allen, John B., London street Dixon, Thomas, 6, Bridewell alley (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 8) Keyzor, Michael, St. Giles’ street Piggin and Dyball, Post Office street Sawyer and Co., 42, London street _Organ Builder_— Noble, Mark, bazaar, St. Andrew’s Broad street _Out-fitters_ (_see Clothiers and Tailors_)— _Painters_ (_see Plumbers_, _Glaziers and Painters_, _and also Grainers_, _&c._)— _Paper Bag Makers_— Page, S. D. and Son, 23, Old Haymarket Thorndick and Co., Prince’s street _Paper Hangers_ (_see also Upholsterers_)— Kirkham, Dennis, Redwell street Mounsear, William, Pottergate street Tarte, William, Botolph street _Paper Manufacturers_— Butcher, Brothers, Palace plain Nash, W. S., Lower Westwick street Robberds and Money, Chapel Field road (mills at Lyng) _Patten and Clog Makers_— Bradfield, Frederick, Little London st. Cook, Samuel, 6, Davey place Harper, James K., St. Benedict’s st. Rogers and Page, Wensum street Scott, Peter Thomas, White Lion st. _Pawnbrokers_— Ballord, Edmund, All Saints’ green Boston, William, Orford hill Christie, Thomas, Colegate street Cott, Thomas, Pottergate street Green, W. P., St. Martin’s at Palace pl. Griggs, F. W., Upper King street Harvey, Isaac, William street Havers, William, St. Paul’s plain Johnson, A., Lower Westwick street Joseph and Samuel, Timberhill Knights and Ballord, All Saints’ green Knights, Charlotte, Ber street Knights, James, Upper Westwick st. Morgan, W. R., St. Saviour’s lane Owen, Thomas, Colegate street Pitcher, H., St. John’s Maddermarket Shalders, Noah, Westlegate street Sheward, William, Lower King street Woodrow, Thomas, St. Miles’ _Perambulator and Invalid’s Carriage Maker_— Boswell, T., St. John’s Maddermarket _Perfumers_— Asker, George Henry, The Walk Edwards, Edward M., 40, London st. Lanham and Sword, St. Giles Plumsted, Robert, Wensum street Tyzack, Wm. V., 13, London street Wilding, Henry, 42, London street _Photographic Artists_— Ames, Edward Cooper, Distillery st. Boswell, — Magdalen street Childs and Curry, Golden Ball street Freeman, W., jun., Rampant Horse street Huggins, John, 17, Davey place Ord, William, Westlegate street and Rose lane Rogers and Havers, (and dealers in photographic apparatus, &c.) 5, Davey place Sawyer and Co., (and dealers in photographic goods) 42, London st. Taney, William, Timberhill street Webb, John, Cowgate street _Physicians_— Copeman, Edward, St. Giles’ plain Dalrymple, Donald, Surrey street Dove, Harry, Tombland Eade, Peter, Queen street Hartman, Francis A., Surrey street Hutchison, Charles, Surrey street Johnson, James, The Chantry Ranking, William H., St. Giles’ st. _Pianoforte and Music Warehouses_— Darken and Colsey, 6, London street Fish, Wm., Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Howlett, William, 2, The Walk _Pianoforte Makers_— Russell and Son, Magdalen street _Pianoforte Hammer Rail Maker_— Cary, J. H., St. James’ factory _Picture Dealer_— Wigger, J. H. A., Bethel street _Pill Box Manufacturers_— Betts, Osborne, Waterloo road, New Catton Blackmore, A., West Wymer street, Heigham Britton, John, Oak street Bull, George, Silver street Dunn, William, Silver road Lincoln, John, Pump street Parker, William, Sussex street Saul, J., West Pottergate street Snelling, Robert, (paper) Hawthorn row, West End street, Holl’s lane _Plane Makers_ (_see also Tool Makers_)— Griffiths, Hannah, Lower Goat lane Leist, James, Wensum street Stone, Henry, Magdalen street _Plasterers_ (_see Bricklayers and Plasterers_)— _Plumbers_, _Painters_, _Glaziers_, _&c._— Atwood, Thomas, Pottergate street Barker, Robert, Orford hill Belson, Robert, King street Blythe, Eldred, (Nursery tavern) Nelson street, Heigham Bowen, William, Pottergate street Brady, Alfred T., Hall rd., Lakenham Bray, Charles, Timberhill street and Castle hill (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 15) Bunting, John, St. Giles’ road Burgess, Robert, Chapel Field road Campling, Thomas, Coslany street Candler, John, St. Saviour’s lane Clabburn, James, Oak street Cletheroe, James, City road, Heigham Cooke, James, Scoles’ green Cooper, William, (Plough inn) St. Benedict’s street Cousins, William, Lady’s lane Dabson, Thomas, Botolph street Delph, William, St. Augustine’s Devereaux, Edmund, Gildengate st. (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 27) Dawson, Edward, Duke street Dunn, Richard, Surrey grove Dye, Christopher, Barrack street Ellingham, Henry, Elm hill Gilbert, Samuel James, Grapes’ hill Gooch, George Carver, King street, (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 21) Green, John, Pottergate street Hall, James, All Saints’ green Hall, James, 10, Magdalen street Hardy, W. E., 5, Little London st. Harvey, William, William street Hawes, George, Mariner’s lane Hazelwood, C. A., Trafalgar street Hill, John, Orford hill Howard, James, St. Stephen’s street Homes, William C., Ber street Hubbard, Henry, Westlegate street Jay, John, St. Andrew’s hill Jones, Peter, St. Andrew’s hill Jones, W., St. Gregory’s Church alley Kerr, John, Lower Goat lane King, John and James, Prince’s street King, Thomas Charles R., Tombland and Elm hill Lacey, John, St. Margaret’s lane Love, Charles, Palace street Mansfield, James, St. Stephen’s street Mason, J., Elm terrace, New Catton Norman, Robert, 6, York place, Chapel Field road Paston, Thomas, Magdalen street Quadling, Henry, Lower King street Read, George, Bartholomew street Read, Joseph J., Julian street Say, Mrs. Sarah, 14, St. Giles’ Scott, W., Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Self, Thomas, Tombland Starland, George and E., Surrey street Surflin, William, Bank street Taylor, William James, New Catton Thwaites, Isaac M., Thorn lane Turner, J., (painter) St. Lawrence lane Turner, John J., (painter) Barn road Weeks, William, St. Augustine’s street Wilde, Frederick, St. Stephen’s street Winter, William, Timberhill street Wordingham, Robert, Rose tavern, Hall road, Lakenham Wright and Son, Mission place, King street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 34) Wright, Walter, Surrey place _Printers_ (_letter-press_)— Bacon, Richard N., 12, London street Bardwell, Marcus G., Prince’s street Barnes, Charles, Bedford street Colby, Richard, Golden Dog lane Cundall, Miller, and Leavins, Rampant Horse street Davy, John, St. Clement’s Church alley Daynes, Samuel, St. Stephen’s Fletcher, Josiah, 8, The Walk Iungius, Mrs. Jemima, Pottergate str. Jarrold and Sons, London and Exchange streets Kerr, Stephen John, All Saints’ green Lemmon, Robert, Willow lane Matchett and Stevenson, Chronicle office, Market place Norfolk News’ Proprietors, St. Andrew’s Broad street Norman, Benjamin, Old Haymarket Otty, Philip, Orford hill Page, S. D. and Son, 23, Old Haymarket Parkinson, John W., Globe street, Union place Pigg, Henry, 7, London street Soman and Howes, St. Andrew’s hill Stacy, Henry W., Haymarket Stevens, Wm. H., Upper Goat lane Stewardson, W. H., Little London st. Thorndick and Co., Prince’s street Upcroft, William, Fishgate street Walker, R., Church street, St. Miles’ _Professors and Teachers_— Beauchamp, Miss, (music) Heigham road Buck, Zachariah, (doctor of music) Upper close Bunnett, Edward, (music) The Close Burton, Frederick C., (music) St. Stephen’s road Caro, Rev. Simon, (languages) Ber st. Carver, Miss C. E., (music) Douro terrace, Heigham grove Chilvers, James, (music) Pitt street Clarke, Frederick Edward, (tunist) Prince’s street Cox, William Henry, (music) Oxford street, Unthank’s road Critchfield, S., (music) Upper King st. Crook, Madame Oury and Miss Clarissa, (dancing and singing) Tombland Curtis, Lambert G., (music and singing) 57, St. Giles’ street Dodd, Miss Harriet, (music) Chapel Field road Finegan, Thomas W., (languages) Cow hill Fish, William, (music) Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Fitzgerald, Charles, Rose lane Freeman, James, jun., (music) Caledonia terrace, Dereham road Fuller, H. N., (music) Trafalgar st. Gaul, E. J., (music) Magdalen street Gooderham, Samuel, (tunist) Elm hill Harcourt, James, Colegate street Hastings, G., (music) Somerleyton st. Heaviside, J., (drawing and painting) Church st., St. Simon’s Hill, Horace, (music) 46, Pottergate street Hill, J. F., (music) St. Giles’ terrace Howlett, H., (music) St. Benedict’s road Howlett, Walter, (music) Valentine street Howlett, William, (music) The Walk Jackson, H. C., (music) Fishgate st. Jackson, James, (music) Cowgate st. Jackson, W., (music) Prince’s street Jackson, William, sen., (music) Fishgate street Klein, Herr Hermann, (German)—German Master at the Grammar School—Bridge st., St. Andrew’s Ladbrooke, John Barney, (drawing) Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Lantenant, Camille Louis, (languages) Prince’s street Larkman, W., (singing) Gildengate st. Littlewood, F. B., (music) Colegate st. Madge, Robert A., (music) Pitt street Mann, H., (music) John st., Rose lane Noverre, F., (dancing) Theatre square Noverre, Miss Josephine, (singing and the concertina) Theatre square Noverre, Miss Sophia, (pianoforte and harp) Theatre square Nursey, Claude L., (drawing) Government School of Art Paston, B., (music) Till’s court, Ber street Plummer, Miss Elizabeth, (music) St. Andrew’s Pace, W. H., (music) Somerleyton st. Rudd, Henry, (singing) Duke street Scott, John, (languages) Bank street Slonitz, Leopold, (languages) Bethel street Springfield, Thomas, (calisthenics) Kimberley street Tayler, Francis G., (music) Grove place, Lakenham Thurgar, A. H., (languages) St. Catherine’s plain Trory, John (music) Elm hill Vlieland, Jerome N., (languages) Redwell street Widdows, Charles, (music) John st., Rose lane _Provision Dealers_— Brown, Charles, 57, St. Stephen’s st. Burton, Gent, 12, Dove street Harley, John P., St. Benedict’s street Howman, Samuel, Upper Market Kerrison, James, Magdalen street Nash, Joseph, (and cheese and bacon factor) Post Office street Norton, Robert, Fye bridge Parish, J., Mill lane, New Catton Pull, Elizabeth Mary, Bull close _Publicans_ (_see also Beer Retailers_)— Adam and Eve, Howes, R. H., Tabernacle street Adelphi, Browne, J., White Lion st. Albert Tavern, Coleman, S., Ber st. Albion House, English, Mrs. Sarah, Market place Albion Tavern, Middleton, Thomas, Heigham All Saints, Payne, John, All Saints’ green Allies, Cattermoul, William, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Allies Tavern, Bennett, John, Upper Heigham Alma Tavern, Bush, Rebecca, Pottergate street Anchor, Turner, Joseph, Surrey st. Anchor, Osborn, C., Ten Bell lane Anchor of Hope, Sparrow, Charles, Bracondale Angel, Dover, Charles, New Catton Angel, Harris, William, Trowse Artichoke, King, R., Magdalen gates Bakers’ Arms, Myhill, Ann, St. Martin’s at Palace Bakers’ Arms, Ives, John, Ber street Bakers’ Arms, Betts, J., Coslany st. Bakers’ Arms, Higgins, Henry, St. Clement’s hill, New Catton Balloon, Crowe, E., Lower Westwick street Bank Tavern, Surflin, W., Bank st. Barley Mow, Carter, W., Haymarket Barn Tavern, Coldham, James, St. Benedict’s Bartholomew Tavern, Thouless, W., Thorn lane Bath House, Hughes W., St. Martin’s at Oak Bear Inn, Ames, R., Market place Bear and Staff, Smith, J., Fisher’s la. Bee Hive, Gearing, James, St. Stephen’s gates Bee Hive, Green, William Dann, St. Paul’s plain Bee Hive, Loveday, George, St. Martin’s Palace plain Bee Hive, Payne, Sarah, Cowgate st. Bee Hive, Rackham, John, St. Benedict’s street Bess of Bedlam, Baker, J., Oak street Bell Hotel, Murnane, J., Orford hill and Castle hill Bell Hotel Tap, Decaux, William, Castle meadow Bird in Hand, Taylor, William J., New Catton Bird in Hand, Ward, W., Barrack st. Black Chequers, Radford, William, Cowgate st. Black Eagle, Dawson, George, Vauxhall street Black Horse, Abray, I., St. Giles’ rd. Black Horse, Aylmer, J., Wensum st. Black Horse, Moll Robert, St. Giles’ Black Horse, Rix, W., Finket street Black Prince, Goddard, Thomas, Upper walk Black Swan, Storey, David, Upper market Boarded House, Knights, Susannah, Castle hill Boar’s Head Hotel, Figg, George, Surrey street Bolingbroke’s Stores, King, James, Bank plain, London street Bowling Green, Porter, James, Chapel field Bowling Green Tap, Travis, Samuel, Theatre street Boy and Cup, Root, Christiana, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Brazen Doors Tavern, Moore, George, Lame Dog road Bricklayers’ Arms, Powell, Sarah, Union place Bricklayers’ Arms, Storey William, Bull close Bricklayers’ Arms, Powell, Mrs., Union place Bricklayers’ Arms, Thurlow, Henry, Castle hill Bridge House, Tidman, Robt., Thorpe hamlet Bridge Tavern, Cattermoul, Thomas Matthews, Wensum street British Lion, Clarke, T., Coburg str. Britons’ Arms, Carr, Charles, Elm hill Buff Coat Inn, Daniels, Joseph, Buff Coat lane Bull, (Snow’s Chop House) Campling, William, Market place Bull, Parkerson, Robert, Bull close Bull, Thurston, Daniel, St. Stephen’s Bull, Shorten, James, Magdalen street Bull, Kent, Charles, St. Paul’s street Bull’s Head Tavern, Carver, William, Ber street Butchers’ Arms, Legood, E., Ber str. Bushel, Gidney, S., St. Augustine’s Cabinet-makers’ Arms, Kenney, E. Thomas, Bedwell street Canteen, Thompson, George, The Barracks, Pockthorpe Cardinal’s Cap, Walker, George, Upper Westwick street Carpenters’ Arms, Baker, Robert, Thorn lane Carpenters’ Arms, Youngs, W., Trowse Carrow Inn, Orsborn, R., Carrow rd. Castle Hotel, Taylor, Mrs. Mary, Castle hill Castle Tavern, Walker, John, Thorpe hamlet Cat and Fiddle, Hennery William, Magdalen street Cat and Fiddle, Bell, M., Botolph str. Catherine Wheel, Felstead, Robert, St. Augustine’s Cattle Market, Smith, Benjamin, Cattle Market Cellar House, Golding, John, Bridge street, St. George’s Cellar House, Pigg, J., Pockthorpe Champion Inn, Barnard, J., Golden Ball street Chequers, Betts, John, Castle ditches Chequers, Radford, Mrs. C., Cowgate street Chequers, Beck, S., Castle meadow Cherry Tree, Hewitt, Tutell, Hall road, Lakenham Cherry Tree, Newman, John, Gildengate street Church Style, Easto, G., Upper market Cinder Ovens, Sandall, Edward H., King Street gates Cirque Unique, Testar, Charles, Upper Westwick street City Arms, Howes, George Smith, St. Andrew’s Hall plain City of Norwich Inn, Green, John, Westlegate street Club House Tavern, Calton, John D., Old Post Office court Coach and Horses, Smith, Mrs. E., Union place Coach and Horses, Fearnside, Benj., Red Lion street Coach and Horses, Cattermole, D., Thorpe road Coach and Horses, Daines, Elizabeth, Bethel street Coachmakers’ Arms, Parnell, Richard, Bethel street Coachmakers’ Arms, Thurling, Jas., St. Stephen’s gates Cock, Burrows, J., Upper St. Giles’ Cock, Moore, D. W., Upper King st. Commercial Boarding House, Crickmore, Henry, Exchange street Compasses, Pearce, P., Upper King street Coopers’ Arms, Hubbard, H., Prince’s street Cork Cutters’ Arms, Robinson, John, Bridge street, St. George’s Corn Exchange Tavern, Brown, Rose Ann, Little London street Cow and Hare, Armes, S., Heigham street Cow Inn, Cooper, Samuel, Cow hill, St. Giles’ Cricketers’ Arms, Wood, Robert, Red Lion street Crocodile, Harding, L., Heigham st. Cross Keys, Pratt, J., Magdalen st. Crown, Middleton, J., St. George’s Bridge street Crown and Angel, Daynes, Mrs. M., St. Stephen’s street Crown and Anchor, Butcher, Robert, St. Augustine’s street Crown Inn, Townshend G., Elm hill Crown Point Tavern, Murrell, G., Trowse Crystal Palace, Barber, A., Dereham road Cupid and Bow, Matthews, William, St. Martin’s Palace plain Curriers’ Arms, Norton, Maria, Union street, Crook’s place Curriers’ Arms, Woodhouse, Joshua, St. Stephen’s Back street Curriers’ Arms, Rouse, J., St. Giles’ street Curriers’ Arms, Nichols, W., Pottergate street Dial Inn, Burdett, J., Dereham road Distillery, Nicholls, E., Dereham road Dog, Wigger, John, St. Paul’s plain Dolphin, Maxwell, T., Upper Heigham Dove, Lovergan, F., St. James’ street Dove, Roll, Mrs., Muspole street Dove, Ellis, B., Lower Westwick st. Duke of Sussex, Stangroom, J., St. Augustine’s Duke of Wellington, Clements, R., Chapel street Duke of Wellington, Self, James, St. Stephen’s street Duke of Wellington, Spencer, Isaac, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Duke of Wellington, Fitt, Edward, Wellington street Duke of York, Drake, B., Church path, Lakenham Duke of York, Howard C., Thorpe hamlet Duke’s Palace, Snowling, J., Duke’s Palace street Duke’s Tavern, Hinchley, Samuel, Tombland Duncan Arms, Burrows, William, Magdalen street Eagle, Minns, Susanna, St. Gregory’s Church alley Eagle, High, G., West Pottergate str. Eagle, Burgess, R., Lower Westwick st. Eagle, Cattermoul, J., Newmarket rd. Earl of Leicester, Riches, Thomas, Dereham road Earl of Leicester, Edwards, Charles, Brazen Doors’ road Eastern Counties’ Railway Tavern, Warnes, Elizabeth, Foundry bridge Eastern Union Railway Tavern, Wilde, Matthew, St. Stephen’s Eight Ringers, Cunningham, Thomas, Coslany street Elephant and Castle, Parkerson, Jude, King street Elm Tavern, Rust, Robt., Prince’s st. Elm Tavern, Spencer, R., Catton rd. Excise Coffee House, Plane, Richard, Lower Goat lane Express Train, Hatch, W., Rose lane Factory Tavern, Newland, William, St. Martin’s at Palace Fighting Cocks, Mills, J., Coslany st. Fleckered Bull, Engall, T., Ber street Fleece Inn, Barley, Mrs., Bridewell alley Flower in Hand, Delph, T., Pitt street Flower Pot, Nichols, Edward, Oak st. Fortune of War, Campling, Samuel, Calvert street Foundry Bridge Tavern, Browne, L. Anstead, Rose lane Fountain Inn, Debbage, James, St. Benedict’s gates Freemasons’ Arms, Sands, John, Southwell street, Lakenham Free Trade Tavern, Atkins, Henry, St. Augustine’s Free Trade Tavern, London, William, Rose lane Free Trade Tavern, Rice, James, William street French Horn, Betts, Thomas, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Gardeners’ Arms, Arnup, Charles, Pockthorpe Gardeners’ Arms, Chapman, Philip, Tinkler’s lane Gardeners’ Arms, Cooper, Thomas, Timberhill street General Windham, Wiley, S. H., Cowgate street George Inn, Warner, H., Old Haymarket George the Fourth, Decks, J., Ber st. Gibraltar, Wills, Anthony F., Upper Heigham Gin Shop, Fitt, Eliza, Castle meadow Globe Inn, Roll Robert, Globe street, Union place Globe Tavern, Moore, J., Globe lane Goat, Newman, W. H., Upper Goat lane Gold Beaters’ Arms, Laskey, Mary A., Bethel street Golden Ball, Girling, William, Golden Ball street Golden Can, Peed, F., Gildengate st. Golden Can, Yellop, Robert, St. Andrew’s Broad street Golden Fleece, Copley, J., Fishgate street Golden Lion, Onlay, William D., Brazen Doors’ road Golden Lion, Riches, Henry, St. John’s Maddermarket Goose and Gridiron, Butcher, James, St. Stephen’s street Grapes Hotel, Clarke, J., St. Giles’ gates Grapes, Rumbold, J., Howard street, Lakenham Grapes Tavern, Mace, Mary Ann, Church street, St. Miles’ Grapes, Daniels, Richd., Red Lion street Green Dragon, Balls, James, Little London street Greenhill Gardens, Winter, Mrs. T., St. Augustine’s Greyhound, Smith, George, Rampant Horse street Greyhound Gardens, Shickle, Robert, Ber street Griffin, Jeffries, Leamon, King street Griffin, Thompson, M., Barrack street Guildhall, Strachan, J., Market place Half Moon, Pretty, W., Dereham rd. Half Moon, Brazell, R., Upper market Hampshire Hog, Cutting, William, St. Swithin’s Church alley Heart’s Ease, Sayer, Benj., Thorpe hamlet Hen and Chickens, Fenn, Thomas, St. Mary’s plain Hero of the Redan, Bright, Zachariah, Thorpe hamlet Hoop Inn, Amies, J., St. Stephen’s rd. Old Lobster Inn, Amies, John, Pottergate street Hope Brewery, Brown, Frederick William, St. Saviour’s lane Hope Tavern, Middleton, J., Calvert st. Horse Barracks, Petch, H., Barrack st. Horse and Groom, Newby, James, Back of the Inns Hotpressers’ Arms, Rox, R., Coslany st. Imperial Arms, James, Wm., Upper King street Jack of Newbury, Upcroft, James, Magdalen street John Bull, Lock, William, Union street, Crook’s place Jolly Brewers, Cubitt, T., Magdalen st. Jolly Butchers, Dambrock, J., Ber st. Jolly Farmers, Powley, R., Castle hill Jolly Farmers, Casson, Daniel Bell, St. John’s Maddermarket Jolly Gardeners, Arnup, Charles P., Silver street Jolly Gardeners, True, William J., Brunswick road Jolly Gardeners, Weeks, Henry, Infirmary road Jolly Maltsters, Dewing, E., King st. Jolly Maltsters, Wenn, William, Cowgate street Jolly Skinners, Pratt, John, Oak str. Jubilee, Byles, Robert, Ber street Keel and Wherry, Cooper, Jeremiah, Lower King street Key and Castle, Porter, Thomas, St. Martin at Oak Kimberley Arms, Chettleburgh, T., Trory street, Unthank’s road King’s Arms, Yaxley, Mrs., St. Augustine’s King’s Arms, Townshend, William, Bethel street King’s Arms, James, Henry, Bishop bridge King’s Arms, Jolly, John, Hall road, Lakenham King’s Arms, Smith, Joseph, Oak st. King’s Arms, Spanton, F. H., Ber st. King’s Head, Doughty, R., Davey pl. King’s Head, Rix, R., Upper St. Giles’ King’s Head, Middleton, John, Magdalen street King’s Head, Menton, Mrs. Mary A., Gildengate street King of Prussia, Moy, W., Ipswich road Lamb, Websdale, Mrs. F., Old Haymarket Lame Dog, Sloper, J., Lame Dog rd. Light Horseman, Kent, T., Barrack street Lily Tavern, Mortimer, J. T., Ber st. Lime Kiln Inn, Fox, Henry, Trowse Little Buck, Rudd, Elizabeth, Oak st. Little John, Fox, James, Alma street, Heigham Lock and Key, Bell, Matthew, Ber st. Locomotive, Skippon, W., Rupert st. London Coffee House, Sapey, T., Rampant Horse street London Tavern, Liddelow, Robert, St. Andrew’s hill Lord Camden, Bruff, Robert, Charing cross Lord John Russell, Betts, Charles A., Dereham road Lord Nelson, Murrell, W., Trafalgar street, Lakenham Lord Nelson, Phillips, W., Timberhill street Lord Nelson, Tuck, J., Market place Lord Nelson, Watts, S., Dereham road Lord Raglan, Mann, C., Pockthorpe Magpie, Dunthorne, J., Magpie road Maid’s Head, Webster, W., Wensum street Maid’s Head Tap, Newhouse, E., Pig lane, Palace plain Malt and Hop Tavern, Gooch, Noah, Charing cross Market House, Trumbetta, William, Weaver’s lane Mariners’ Arms, Stafford, Robert, Mariners’ lane Marquis of Gransby, Puxley, James, Bishopgate street Marquis of Gransby, Mackley, John, Barrack street Marquis of Lothian, Wilson, Robert, Lothian street Mischief Tavern, Mann, Joseph M., St. Paul’s Back lane Mitre Tavern, Salter, Wm., Rampant Horse street Moon and Stars, Williams, Mary Ann, Duke’s Palace street Morgan’s Cellar House, Wood, Geo., Lower King street Morning Mail, Blanden, Henry, Pottergate street Napier Tavern, Capp, E., Castle hill Nelson Tavern, Staff, Frederick, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Nelson Tavern, Salmon, John, West Pottergate street Nelson Tavern, Munford, George, Nelson street, Dereham road Norfolk Hotel, Foster, G., St. Giles’ st. Norfolk and Norwich Chop House, Bloomfield, George, Market place Norfolk Railway House, Nash, R. S., Foundry bridge Norfolk Tavern, Morter, Robt., Rupert street, Union place Norwich Arms, Peggs, G., Ber street Nursery Tavern, Blythe, Eldred, Nelson street, Heigham Old Crown, Calver, John F., Oak str. Old Friends, Nichols, John, Ber street Old Goat, Goat, C., Upper Goat lane Old Music House, Oliver, Elizabeth, Lower King street Old Star, Curson, William, Quay side Old Steam Packet Tavern, Cosgrove, Thomas Rolfe, Rose lane Orchard, Gardens, Warnes, Charles, Heigham street Orchard Tavern, Cooper, Robert, St. Faith’s lane Original Dun Cow, Mackley, Richard, St. Martin’s gates Ostrich, Towler, R. B., Plumstead rd. Oxford Tavern, Wells, Peter, Oxford street, Unthank’s road Palace Tavern, Price, John, Palace st. Paul Pry, Paston, Wm., Grapes’ hill Peacock, Colman, J., St. Stephen’s pl. Pelican, Sands, Isaac, Colegate street Perseverance Tavern, Nobbs, Edwd., Oak street Pheasant Cock, Blake, James, Ber Street gates Phœnix Brewery, Fisk, Adam, Magdalen street Pigeons, Newman, Mrs. S., Fishgate st. Pine Apple, King, S. B., St. Martin’s la. Pine Apple, Jarvis, William, Trowse Plasterers’ Arms, Burrage, William, Cowgate street Plough, Coe, Mark, Golden Ball street Plough, Cooper, W., St. Benedict’s st. Plumbers’ Arms, Adams, William, Cowgate street Plumbers’ Arms, Hewing, Joseph, Prince’s street Pope’s Head, Browsell, Wm., Upper market Portland Arms, Brett, Alethsa, Old Church road, Lakenham Post Office Tavern, Thurlow, Mrs. E., Post Office street Prince Albert, Daniels, T., Dove str. Prince Regent, Finch, W., Weavers’ la. Prince of Wales, Delph, William, St. Augustine’s Prince of Wales, Canner, John, Upper Westwick street Princess Royal, Bridges, Robert, Rampant Horse street Punch House, Dawson, William, Upper market Queen Adelaide, Marshall, J., Pitt st. Queen Adelaide, Armes, Daniel, West End street, Heigham Queen Anne, Raven, Edward, St. Miles’ Church street Queen’s Arms, Pye, Jabez, Pump str. Queen’s Arms, Minns J., Magdalen st. Queen, Caroline, Briggs, W., Oak str. Queen’s Head, Dunn, Jas., Quay side Queen’s Head, Love, William, Cowgate street, St. Paul’s Queen’s Head, Fox, I., Upper St. Giles’ Queen Victoria, Roe, C., Pottergate st. Railway and Commercial Hotel, Mortimer, John Thursby, St. Giles’ Railway Inn, Wilson, James, Trowse Rainbow, Thwaites, J., Lower King st. Rainbow, Hayne, Wm., Holl’s lane Rampant Horse, Louth, Robert, Rampant Horse street Rampant Horse, Norton, Henry, Fishgate street Raven, Rowland, Daniel, King street Red House, Butcher, Walter Whitton, Timberhill street Red Lion, Fletcher, Joseph, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s Red Lion, Gardiner, William, London street Red Lion, Rose, Wm., Magdalen str. Red Lion, Hewitt, George, Orford hill Red Lion, Howe, John, Magdalen st. Red Lion, Howard, T., Bishopgate st. Red Rose, Sweatman, Mrs. E., Back of the Inns Ribs of Beef, Rant, J., Wensum street Richmond Tavern, Youngs, Peter, Richmond hill Rifleman, Cudden, Mrs. A., All Saints’ green Rifleman, Campling, Jeremiah, Cross lane, Gildengate street Reindeer, Kerridge, J., St. Benedict’s road Rising Sun, Abel, J., Chapel Field rd. Rising Sun, Playford, William, Buff Coat lane Robin Hood, Gostling, R., Dereham rd. Rope-makers’ Arms, Tallowin, Saml., Hellesdon road Rope-makers’ Arms, Baldry, William, Hellesdon road Rose, Hogg, Henry, Magdalen street Rose, Wordingham, Robt., Hall road, Lakenham Rose, Nicholls, G. V., St. Stephen’s st. Rose, Thompson, Benj., Thorn lane Rose, Nicholls, John, City road Rose, Cobb, Leggatt, St. Augustine’s Rose, Smith, John W., corner of King street and Rose lane Rose, Burrell, Robert, Oak street Rose Tavern, Ramm, Robt., Palace st. Rose and Crown, Gibbs, R., Botolph st. Rose and Thistle Tavern, Armes, Frederick Thomas, Barn road Royal Exchange, Cubitt, J., Julian st. Royal Hotel, Heseltine, J., Market pl. Royal Hotel Tap, Gooch, Thomas H., Back of the Inns Royal Oak, Jarman, Thomas, Chapel street, Crook’s place Royal Oak, Brown, Mary Ann, St. Augustine’s street Royal Standard, West, John, Chapel street, Union place Saracen’s Head, Newman, Richard, West Pottergate street Saracen’s Head, Scowen, John, St. Giles’ street Sardinian Tavern, Howard, James, St. Stephen’s street Sawyers’ Arms, Dunthorn, William, St. Paul’s plain Seven Stars, Denmark, W., Barrack street Shakespeare, Pye, R., 63, Pottergate street Shakespeare, Booth, T. R., Colegate st. Shakespeare, Hollis, R., Theatre st. Ship, Littlewood, E., Lower King st. Ship, Pallant, Robert, Thorn lane Ship, Riches, S., St. Peter’s Southgate Ship, Boyce, George, Mousehold Shirehall Tavern, Ling, Abraham, Castle meadow Shoulder of Mutton, Beckwith, B., St. Stephen’s street Shoulder of Mutton, Widdows, Mark, St. Andrew’s hill Sir John Barleycorn, Mason, Henry, Orford hill Somerset Tavern, Yallop, William, Union street, Crook’s place Somerleyton Tavern, Lines, Philip, Somerleyton street Sons of Commerce, Cox, E., Thorn ln. Southwell Arms, Brinkley, James, Front row, Lakenham Spear-in-Hand, Wyatt, J., Julian place Sportsman, Betts, R., Pockthorpe Spread Eagle Tavern, Gilbeigh, Mrs. Caroline, Old Haymarket Staff of Life, Harvey, S., Fishgate st. Stag, Wigg, E., St. Benedict’s street Star Commercial Inn, Watson, John, Old Haymarket Star and Crown, Emms, William, Timberhill street Steam Packet, Hilling, M., King st. Steam Packet, Curson, William, St. Catherine’s plain St. Julian’s Tavern, Lawrence, M. C., St. Julian’s St. John’s Head, Gent, D., Coslany st. St. Paul’s Tavern, Severn, Samuel, Cowgate street Suffolk Arms, Wilkinson, W., Oak st. Sun and Anchor, Thorpe, Thomas E., Colegate street Surrey Inn, Kett, Elizabeth, Grove plate, Lakenham Surrey Tavern, Scarlett, R., Surrey rd. Swan Hotel, Asker, Mrs. Elizabeth, Upper market Swan, Tuddenham, J., Cowgate street Swan, Kett, James F., Magdalen st. Swan, Mace, James, Swan lane Swiss Cottage, Laws, R., Dereham rd. Ten Bells, Brown, H., Upper Westwick street Theatre Tavern, King, S., Bethel st. Thorn Tavern, Dickerson, William Benjamin, Ber street Three Horse Shoes, Girdlestone, Thos., Palace street Three Kings, Riches, J., St. Benedict’s street Three Pigeons, Lane, J., Charing cross Three Tubs, Ulph, James, Barrack st. Three Tuns, Thompson, R., King st. Three Tuns, Plumstead, S., Coslany st. Tiger, Moy, James, Fishgate street Trafalgar Tavern, Scales, Mary Ann, Trafalgar street Trowel and Hammer, Spurling, Wm., St. Stephen’s road Trumpet, Fuller, R., St. Stephen’s st. Tuns, Kemp, William, St. Giles’ gates Tuns, Clarke, R. N., Whitefriars’ st. Tuns, Cowan, Mrs. C., All Saints’ grn. Turkey Cock, Swash, M., St. Simon’s Church street Two Brewers, Wallace, Jas., Maddermarket Two Brewers, Campling, George, Magdalen street Two-Necked Swan, Whitehead, Wm., Oak street, St. Martin’s Two-Necked Swan, Betts, James Geo., St. Stephen’s street Two Necked Swan, Andrews, James, Upper Walk, Market place Two Quarts, Asquith, William, Pottergate street Two Quarts, Rivett, John, Bridge street, St. George’s Unicorn, Brown, G., St. Stephen’s st. Unicorn, Easton, Isaac, St. Mary’s pl. Vauxhall Tavern, Bunn, C., Julian st. Victoria Spirit Vaults, Bowgen, John Hart, Lower Westwick street Victoria Tavern, Laws J., Magdalen st. Victoria Tavern, Hammond, John, Market place Victoria Tavern, Smith, Henry George, Adelaide street Victoria Tavern, Blackburn, William Berry, St. Stephen’s gates Vine Tavern, Mackley Thomas, St. Gregory’s Church alley Waggon and Horses, Riley, Francis, Tombland Waggon and Horses, Wilsea, John, Bridge street, St. Miles’ Walnut Shades, Dady, Mrs., Old Post Office court Waterloo Tavern, Smith, Edward, Market place Waterloo, Moon, Robert, New Catton Waterman, Yeames, Samuel, King st. Waterman, Briggs, J., St. Margaret’s plain Waterman’s Arms, Moughton, John, St. Ann’s lane, King street Wellington Tavern, Freestone, Wm., Muspole street West End Retreat, Barnes, John Edward, Holl’s lane, Heigham Whalebone Inn, Sexton, Edward, New Catton Wheat Sheaf, Austin, William, St. Stephen’s street Wheat Sheaf, Baxter, R., Bethel str. Wheat Sheaf, Cole, E., Castle ditches Whip and Nag, Wallace, T., Pitt street Whitefriars’ Tavern, Dann, Isaac, Whitefriars’ street White Hart, Woolsey, S., St. Peter’s White Horse, Lacey, Wm., Castle hill White Horse, Mason, W., Magdalen st. White Horse, Grief, James, Trowse White Horse, Gibson, G., Crook’s pl. White Horse, Rix, William, Bridge street, St. Lawrence White Horse, Potter, George, Old Haymarket White Horse, Stubbs, Edward, St. Andrew’s Broad street White Horse, Coleman, Timothy, Trafalgar street, Lakenham White Lion, Howes, J., Magdalen street White Lion, Lawn, William, St. Benedict’s street White Lion, Barber, William, St. Martin’s at Palace plain White Lion, Howman, William, Oak street, St. Martin’s White Lion, King, G., Prince’s street White Lion, Hall, Wm., St. Martin’s at Palace plain White Rose, Littleproud, Mrs. Susan, Back of the Inns Wild Man, Beeton, J., St. Andrew’s hill William the Fourth, Matthews, Geo., Mousehold William the Fourth, Ward, William, Chapel street, Crook’s place William the Fourth, Newby, Wm., Coburg street William the Fourth, Williamson, W., St. Augustine’s street William Tell, Kilburn, W., Castle hill Windham Arms, Aldous, John T., Trory street, Lakenham Windmill, Saul, John, Ber street Windmill Tavern, Baker, William, Mill lane, New Catton Wine Tavern, Laws, James, Upper St. Giles’ Windsor Castle, Lambert, Martin, Pockthorpe Woolpack, Thrower, M., Golden Ball st. Woolpack, Barnes, M., St. George’s pl. World’s End, Drege, William, World’s End lane Wounded Hart, Houghton, Henry, Upper market Wrestlers, Fake, John, St. James’ st. Yarmouth Arms, Snelling, John, Pudding lane, Market place York Tavern, Eastaugh, Mrs. Mary, Castle meadow _Publishers_ (_see also Booksellers and Stationers_)— Blackie and Son, Upper St. Giles’ st. (John W. Nelson, agent) Fullarton and Co., 5, Davey place, (Paterson, Charles, agent) Harrison, Harrod, and Co., (directories) Somerleyton street Jarrold and Sons, London and Exchange streets London Printing and Publishing Co., (agent, Croxford, E., Magdalen st.) Virtue and Co., Jay’s terrace, Rose lane (F. Johnson, agent) _Pump Maker_— Shalders, J., (patent fountain) Bank plain (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 17) _Rag Merchants_— Bagshaw, George, Coslany street Cullingford, F., St. Benedict’s street Cullingford, Thomas, Botolph street Cullingford, William, Ber street Gardiner, William, St. Paul’s street Kent, Alfred, Upper Goat lane Newman, George F., King street _Register Offices for Servants_— Baker, Mrs. C., Redwell street Barker, Mrs. Mary, Orford hill Bayfield, Mrs. J. F., 7, Bank street Betts, John, Bethel street Cooke, Mrs. Eliza, St. Stephen’s gates Gaze, William H., Westlegate street Green, Miss Ann, Post Office street Johnson, Robert, Castle meadow Pitcher, Thomas, Rose lane Skipper, Henry, Magdalen street Whitehead, Mrs. A., Grapes’ hill _Rent and Debt Collectors_— Bardwell, George S., St. Stephen’s rd. Kerry, George, St. Mary’s Kerry, George Caythorpe, Elm hill Nockolds, Henry, Fox and Hounds’ court, Ber street Roach, Edward, Southwell road Stamp, W., Luckett’s court, St. Andrew’s _Rope_, _Twine_, _and Sacking Makers_— Archer, William, New Catton Bacon, Josiah N., 3, Davey place Clark, F. and Son, St. Clement’s Hindes, Henry and Son, Red Lion street and Magdalen street Hindes, W., Upper Westwick street Hurn, Daniel, Dove street Hurn, George, Dove street Nicholls, R., 11, City road, Lakenham Webb, William, jun., Magdalen street _Rulers_— Read, W. S., Elm hill Smith, W., Alden’s court, St. Stephen’s plain Steward, Samuel, Prince’s street _Saddlers and Harness Makers_— Abel, Cain, Golden Ball street Bowes, William, Upper Westwick st. Breese, Robert, Magdalen street Calver, John, All Saints’ green Chettleburgh, Robert, Tombland Dickerson, Richard, Castle hill Fuller, James, 23, Old Haymarket Gooch, Henry, St. James street Gowing, Charles, Castle hill Hallows, George, Rampant Horse st. Harbord, J. M., Upper St. Giles Howes, J. and J., Red Lion street Kemp, Thomas, Great Orford street Newton, J. and C., Lame Dog road Philo, Joseph, 44, London street Prentice, Samuel, Magdalen street Spratt, William, Chapel field Tooley, Peter, 3, Upper King street Wilkinson, Henry J., St. Giles’ street _Sail Maker_— Boult, Benjamin G., Barge yard, King street _Saw Mills_— Bird, Bailey, Philadelphia Cann, Samuel, Philadelphia Fitz-Patrick, James, Coslany street Gallant, George, Mousehold Saul and Frazer, St. Martin’s Palace plain _Sawyers_— Fryer, William, Union place Jennings, Samuel, Mousehold _Saw Makers_ (_see also Cutlers_)— Griffiths, Hannah, Lower Goat lane Kenyon, John, Lower Goat lane Lomas, William, Bridge street, St. Andrew’s _Scale_, _Beam_, _and Steelyard_, _Maker_— Stanley, George, Elm hill _Shawl and Dress Printers_— Price and Co., Bath House, St. Martin’s _Skipping Agent_— Barber, Henry, Lower Westwick st. _Shirt Makers_— Bird, Miss J., Timberhill street Boughen, William, Bank plain Fish, Mrs. Lucy, 51, Pottergate street _Shirt Makers_ (_continued_)— Kent, Henry, 3, London street Oxley, Richard, 6, London street Page, Joseph, 13, Briggs’ street _Shoe_ (_Ladies_) _and Fancy Warehouse_— Mingay, Geo. N., 7, Old Haymarket _Shopkeepers_ (_General_)— Allen, Thomas, Golden Ball street Anderson, William, Old church street, Lakenham Andrews, Thomas, St. Faith’s lane Annison, Robert, Little Globe street, Union place Armiss, Thomas, Barrack street Bacon, William, All Saints’ green Bancarlari, Dominico, Ber street Batson, John, Barrack street Bennett, John, St. Miles’ Church st. Bidwell, James, St. Faith’s lane Blyth, Josiah, (and baker,) Adelaide street, Heigham Blythe, Joshua, World’s End lane Bond, Elizabeth, Duke street Bond, George, Quaker’s lane Borking, T. P., Upper Westwick street Boulton, Edward, Gildengate street Brett, Thomas, Old Church street, Lakenham Brooks, William, Oak street Brown, Sophia, Philadelphia Bullard, Maria, Trowse Bunting, James, Coslany street Burrell, William, Cowgate street Burroughes, George, Magdalen street Butler, Thomas, Barrack street Campling, Paul, West Pottergate st. Carter, Henry, Cowgate street Carter, Thomas, St. James’ street Carver, Rebecca, 12, Surrey Terrace, Lakenham Carver, William, Ber street Carver, William, Trowse Catchpole, John, Cowgate street Cawdron, Henry, Bethel street Chapman, Mary Ann, Palace street Clarke, Royal, William street Claxton, Walter, New Catton Comer, Robert, Thorpe hamlet Cooper, J. D., Rampant horse street Copeman, E., Union st., Crook’s place Cork, Henry, Magpie road Creake, Elizabeth, Coburg street Cross, Daniel, Ber street Crotch, John, Barrack street Crowe, Elizabeth, Elm hill Cubitt, James, Lower King street Curtis, David, Philadelphia Curtis, Rebecca, Upper Regent street, Union place Davis, Thomas, Hall road Dawson, William, Magdalen street Dennington, Elizabeth, Silver street Drake, Mary, Church path, Lakenham Drake, Samuel, Lower Westwick st. Drege, William, World’s End lane Durrant, Mrs. M., Upper King street Dye, Henry, Upper King street Dyer, T., Union street, Crook’s place Earl, John, Magdalen street Edwards, James, St. Paul’s plain Evans, George, Barrack street Fair, Thomas, Bishopgate street Farrow, T., Chapel street, Union place Fisher, Mrs. Sarah, Oak street Flood, Francis, St. Martin’s lane Foster, John, Wellington street Foster, Thomas, West Pottergate st. Fountain, Elizabeth, Heigham street Francis, G., Trafalgar st., Lakenham Freeman, W., Chapel st., Union place Frost, Mary Ann, Magdalen street Gay, Edward, Heigham street Gedge, E. P., Brazen Doors road Gent, George, Bridge street, St. Miles’ George, Robert Mills, St. Benedict’s st. Gibson, Alfred, Botolph street Gifford, Samuel, St. Benedict’s street Goreham, William, Rosemary lane Gravener, B., Lower Westwick street Green, Susan, St. James’ street Grief, Jonathan, Trowse Gurney, James, Julian street Hall, Jonathan, Somerleyton street Hardingham, William, Barrack street Hardyment, J., St. Benedict’s gates Hase, Thomas, Cowgate street Hill, Elizabeth, Upper King street Hill, Hezekiah, St. Augustine’s Holl, Charlotte, Peacock street Howell, Henry, Trafalgar street Howes, John, Bridge st., St. George’s Humphery, William, Pump street Hunn, Philip, Rising Sun lane Jackson, Wm., Coburg street James, John, Chapel st., Crook’s place Jay, Joseph, Lower King street Johnson, John, Ber street Kerridge, Elizabeth, St. Benedict’s st. Key, George, Oak street Key, Samuel, jun., Upper Heigham Kidd, Elizabeth, Cowgate street Knevett, Henry, Magdalen street Lacey, Esau, Bishopgate street Lake, John, Greyhound lane, St. Benedict’s road Large, John, Julian st., Julian place Larkman, James, Mousehold, Thorpe hamlet Larkman, William, Lower King st. Leeds, Sarah and Elizabeth, Tinkler’s lane, Heigham Llewfinly, Thomas, Cherry street, Lakenham Littleproud, James, Pottergate street Livingstone, Thomas, Chapel street, Crook’s place Livock, Samuel, West Wymer street Loads, Henry, Lower King street Lockwood, M., St. Miles’ Church alley Long, Walter, Coslany street Lowne, James, Cowgate street Luckett, Henry, Pottergate street Mallett, Frederick, St. James’ street Mann, Joseph, St. Benedict’s road Mann, J., Oak street, St. Martin’s Marshall, Peter, Ber street Meek, Elizabeth, Tinkler’s lane Merris, William, New Catton Merry, Robert J., King Street gates Miles, John, Heigham Causeway Mortimer, William, Gildengate street Muirhead, Hannah, Colegate street Munday, T., Mill lane, New Catton Munford, G., Nelson st., Heigham Multitude, E., Cherry st., Lakenham Nockolds, Hannah, Barrack street Palmer, Thomas, Union place Parr, Thomas, Ber street Pearson, Robert, Cowgate street Pegg, Martha, Fisher’s lane Perowne, S., Nelson st., Heigham fields Pert, James, Magdalen street Pointer, Thomas, Magpie road Potter, Robert, St. Peter’s Southgate Press, Frederick G., Philadelphia Price, Joseph, Coslany street Prior, Robert, St. Martin’s at Oak Quantrell, Robert, Mousehold Quantrell, S., Chapel st., Union place Ransome, George, Bridewell alley Rattee, Charles, Grapes’ hill Rawling, Henry, West Pottergate st. Reynolds, Joseph J., Rupert street Roe, Samuel, Distillery street Royall, James, Elm hill Rushbrook, Robert, St. Julian’s st. Seaman, E., St. Martin’s at Palace Seaman, Henry, Old Church path, Lakenham Skoyles, Samuel, Barrack street Slaughter, C., St. Augustine’s street Smith, Alfred, Fishgate street Smith, Henry, Ber street Smith, James, Botolph street Smith, Miss L., Botolph street Spinks, James, St. Augustine’s gates Stannard, John, Magdalen street Steward, Henry, Bull close Stewardson, N. T., St. James’ street Storey, James, St. Augustine’s Stubbs, Maria, Barrack street Tench, James, Spitalfields Thompson, Benjamin, Thorn lane Thompson, Philip, Cherry street, Lakenham Tompson, Charles, Pitt street Turner, Sarah, Adelaide street Turrell, Joseph, Coburg street Tuttell, Anna Maria, Trafalgar street, Lakenham Tuttell, H., Trafalgar st., Lakenham Walker, Elizabeth, Ber street Waller, Martha, St. Paul’s opening Watering, J., Mill lane, New Catton Welch, Harriet, Lower King street Welch, Mary Ann, Lower King street Wiley, Samuel H., Cowgate street Willement, Mrs. Maria, St. Augustine’s street Willins, William, Castle meadow Wilson, Sarah, Barrack street Wood, Wm., Union street, Crook’s pl. _Shorthand Writers_— Algar, John G., (_Norfolk News_) Trory street, Unthank’s road Bayne, A. D., Portland place, Holl’s lane Bussey, H. E., (_Mercury_) Vauxhall st. Hanly J. Laffan, (_Chronicle_) Jubilee place, Heigham road Rogers, E. D., (_Norfolk News_) West parade, Earlham road Stafford, Hewley, (_Chronicle_) Mount Pleasant _Shuttle Maker_— Gaul, Edward John, Magdalen street _Silk Finisher_— Beloe, Henry, Coslany street _Silk Mercers_ (_see also Drapers_)— Abbot, Edward Jesse, Exchange st. Betts, John, Market place Blakely, E., West parade, Earlham rd. Caley, Nathaniel Henry, London st. Chamberlin, Sons and Co., Market place Coleman, Mrs. Ruth, London street Coleman, George L., Market place Cundall, Benjamin and Son, The Walk Edwards, Wm. P., St. Stephen’s st. Fairweather, Mrs. Lydia, London st. Fiske, Francis Robert, London street Kett, Wm. Woodhouse, London and Exchange streets Piper, William, London street Reid, Samuel, St. Andrew’s Hall plain Snowdon, H., Bridge st., St. George’s Snowdon, J. C. and Co., 9, The Walk Stocks, Alfred Josh., Briggs’ street _Silversmiths and Jewellers_— Allen, John Bonfield, 40, London st. Beha, Lickart and Co., St. Stephen’s plain Bell, Robert, Davey place Bloch, Israel, 47, Pottergate street Cooper and Son, 20, London street Dixon, Thomas, 6, Bridewell alley (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 8) Dodson, Wm. Robert, 27, London st. Etheridge, George, and William Ellis, 10, The Walk Gerard, William S., Botolph street Gunton, Henry, Briggs’ street Joseph and Samuel, Timberhill street Mackley, George Wm., Westlegate street Piggin and Dyball, Post Office street Priest, George, 3, Briggs’ street Rossi, George, Market place Salkind, S., (travelling) Gildengate st. Shalders, Noah, Westlegate street Shildrake, William, London street _Slate Merchants_— Culyer, E. S., Lower King street Morris, John, Lower King street _Soap Manufacturers_— Andrews, William, Fishgate street Brock, George, St. Augustine’s gates Durrant and Brock, St. Miles’ _Soda Water Manufacturers_ (_see Ginger Beer_, _Lemonade_, _and Soda Water Manufacturers_)— _Solicitors_— Asker, Samuel Hurry, St. Giles’ street Atkinson, John G., Post Office street Bailey, E. C., Toll’s court, Briggs’ st. Bardwell, Everett, Lower close Beckwith, A. A. H., Palace street Blake, Francis John, Upper King st. Blake, John Joseph, Theatre street Blake, Keith, and Blake, The Chantry Brightwell and Son, Surrey street Cooper, John N. V., 3, The Crescent Cooper, Robert, Private Road villas, Unthank’s road Cullen, John B., Upper King street Dalrymple, Arthur, St. Giles’ street Dalton, Samuel, St. Giles’ terrace Daveney, Charles Burton, Bethel st. Day and Son, Upper Surrey street Dowson, John Withers, The Priory, Upper King street Durrant, George, Surrey street Dye, G. A., Broad street, St. Andrew’s Fickling, Robert, Prince’s street Field and Bignold, Upper Surrey st. Foster, Francis Gostling, St. Giles’ road Foster, (Sir Wm.) Sons, Burroughes, and Robberds, Crown Bank plain Fox, Frederick, Surrey street Fox, Thomas Colman, Victoria street Fraser, J. E., Bank chambers, Bank plain Freestone, Edward, Little Orford st. Gilman, Charles R., St. Giles’ street Gilman, Charles S., St. Giles’ street Goodwin, John, Willow lane Hansell, Henry, Upper close Hansell, Peter Edward, Upper close Jay and Pilgrim, Toll’s court, Briggs’ street Kerrison and Preston, Bank plain Kitson, John, Lower close and Thorpe hamlet Ling, Henry, Willow lane Mendham, Wace L., 8, St. Andrew’s Broad street Miller, Son, and Bugg, Bank Chambers Mitchell and Clarke, Toll’s court, Briggs’ street Nixon, John Hindson, Bracondale Press, Edward, Tombland Pulley, Henry, Surrey street Rackham and Cooke, Tuck’s court, St. Giles’ Robberds, John M., Ber street gates Sadd, William, Theatre street Sharp, Daniel, Surrey street Sharpe, Benj. T., Chapel Field road Simpson, George Elward, Tombland Skipper and Son, Bank street Stevens, William, The Close Steward and Fisher, King street Taylor, Adam and C., Orford place Taylor, John Oddin, St. Giles’ street Tillett, J. H., St. Andrew’s Broad str. Tuck, Charles E., St. Giles’ street Turner, Wm. N. H., Lower close Watson, F. E., Rampant Horse street Whaites, C., Samson’s crt, Tombland Wilkinson, Joseph, Prince’s street Willins, William, Castle meadow Wilson, William, 7, Victoria street Winter, James and Son, St. Giles’ Woodcock, Thomas, Surrey road _Spirit Merchants_ (_see Wine and Spirit Merchants_, _and Brewers_)— _Starch Manufacturers_— Colman, J. and J., Carrow and Stoke Holy Cross _Stationers_—_Wholesale_ (_see also Booksellers and Stationers_)— Candler, John, Rampant Horse street Fletcher, Josiah, The Walk Jarrold and Sons, London street Page, S. D. and Son, 23, Old Haymarket _Stay and Corset Makers_— Aldis, Mrs. Jane, Prince’s street Baker, Mrs. S., Willow lane, St. Giles’ Cann, Mrs. Mary, Fisher’s lane Farrow, Maria, Grapes’ hill Fenn, Mrs., Julian street Hubbard, Mrs. H., Westlegate street Leech, Jane, St. George’s plain Main and Norton, Mesds., Briggs’ st. Margerson, Mrs. H., St. Andrew’s hall plain Taylor, Elizabeth, (and elastic bandages) Upper St. Giles’ _Steelyard Makers_— Drew, William and John, Ber street Stanley, George, Elm hill _Stock and Share Brokers_— Gilman, Charles S., St. Giles’ street Morgan, Edward C., 82, St. Giles’ st. _Stone and Marble Masons_— Allen, Wm., St. Stephen’s Back street Clarke, M., Distillery street, Heigham De Carle, Henry, Chapel Field road Hall, Samuel, Chapel Field road Hibberd, Amies, Chapel Field road Lloyd, Thomas, Rose lane Stanley, Joseph, St. Stephen’s street Stanley, Wm., St. Catherine’s plain Want, Frederick, Dereham road Watson, Ann and Sons, St. Faith’s lane and Castle meadow Whitehead, George, Grapes hill _Straw Bonnet Makers_— Barnes, Maria, Chapel street, Crook’s place Clare, Caroline, Magdalen street Clarke, Miss Maria, St. Gregory’s Church alley Cunningham, Emily, St. Miles’ Church alley Dobson, Sarah, St. Benedict’s street Felstead, Miss C., 20, Castle meadow Ford, Miss Ann, Wellington lane, St. Giles’ Gent, Eliza, Muspole street Gooding, Mrs. Harriet, Red Lion st. Green, Miss Ann, Post Office street Hudson, E., West Pottergate street Leggett, Miss Sarah, 5, Crescent place Miles, Francis, Magdalen street Parsons, Miss J., Brazen Doors road Robbins, Mrs., West Pottergate street Scofield, Susan, Upper St. Giles’ Stangroom, Caroline, Ber street Stannard, Harriet, Infirmary road Tye, Jemima, Ber street Walker, Mrs. Ann, Peacock street Wilson, Miss Jane, St. Paul’s _Straw Hat Manufacturers_— Laws, Robert, Westlegate street Riches, Miss S., Queen street _Surgeons_— Bell, John Crawford, Prince’s street Cadge, William, All Saints’ green Cooper, Emanuel, Tombland Cremer, Robert, Guardians’ dispensary, Elm hill Crickmay, Edward, Magdalen street Crook, John, Tombland Crosse, Thomas W., 22, St. Giles’ st. Dalrymple and Cadge, Surrey street Dashwood, L., St. Andrew’s Broad st. Davis, John and Co., Pottergate st. Day, William H., All Saints’ green Dowson, Arthur H., Norwich dispensary, St. John’s Maddermarket Drake, Charles, All Saints’ green Firth, George W. W., 66, St. Giles’ st. Fox, John, Upper St. Giles’ street Francis W. Bransby, Colegate street Garthon, James S., Upper St. Giles’ st. Gibson and Bateman, 19, St. Giles’ st. Goodwin, Charles, Willow lane Holland, Edward C., St. Stephen’s rd. Hutchison, G. S., Surrey street Johnson, John Godwin, 64, St. Giles’ Master, Alfred, Bethel street Morgan, Arthur Foster, St. Giles’ st. Muriel, Charles E., 64, St. Giles’ st. Nichols, William Peter, Surrey street Orris, Frederick, Magdalen street Payne, Sturley, Duke street Penrice, David, Tombland Pitt, John Ballard, St. Stephen’s st. Rand, William Fell, Tombland Spencer, C., jun., Lower King street Taylor, William Henry, Prince’s st. Thompson, Robert, Theatre street Thurgar, C. W., St. Catherine’s plain Watson, John F., Heigham Woodhouse, William, surgeon to Norwich Dispensary Woolterton, Robert, Tombland _Surgical Instrument Makers_— Allison, Mrs. S., Market place Branch, George, Golden Ball street Hewitt, William, Somerleyton street Lister, John, 10½, Old Haymarket Sawyer and Co., 42, London street _Surveyors_ (_see also Architects_)— Baldry, William, Priest’s buildings, St. Stephen’s road Benest, E. E., (City Surveyor) Board of Health Offices, Castle meadow Benest and Newson, Bank chambers Brown, John, (County Surveyor) King street Browne, William and Co., St. Andrew’s Broad street Bunn, John, 20, Pottergate street Butcher, Wm. and Sons, Theatre str. Ellis, John, Bank plain Espenett, W. H., Distillery street Hewitt, John, Theatre street Hinsbey, T. W., 18, Castle meadow Kitton, Robt., Tuck’s court, St. Giles’ Loades, Benjamin, 55, Pottergate str. Millard and Son, Prince’s street Newton, Edward John, Bethel street Pontifex, S., 5, Dereham road terrace Pratt, Hornor, and Morgan, Queen st. Wright, J. and Son, Bank chambers Wright and Woodrow, Queen street _Tailors_— Allen and Co., Bank plain Allured, James, Timberhill street Balls, James, Little London street Barber, Benjamin, Lower King street Barber, George, St. John’s terrace, Ber street Barker, James, Muspole street Bennett, Henry, St. Augustine’s Bingham, Thomas, (and woollen draper) Post Office street Boddy, John C., William street Bond, Joseph D., Upper Goat lane Bond, William, (and woollen draper) London street Borking, Thomas, Willow lane Bray, Richard, 30, Pottergate street Briggs, Sampson, Golden Ball street Brown, George, Upper King street Bullard, William, 14, Exchange st. Burrage and Jeffries, (and outfitters) 2, Davey place Butler, Henry, Russell street Caley, John T., St. Benedict’s street Cannell, Albert F., Lower Goat lane Castleton, William S., Howard st., Lakenham Clifford, Thomas, Magdalen street Climpson, E., Hall road, Lakenham Cocks, Dennis, Magdalen street Cogman, Frederick, Prince’s street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 20) Colman, John, Bartholomew street Cole, John B., Post Office street Corbyn, Hartwell, Duke street Cory, Christmas, Calvert street Crisp, John W., Castle meadow Cullington, William, Lady’s lane Dawson, Edward, Scoles’ green Dawson, John, Ber street Denmark, John, New Catton Downes, Henry, Cowgate street Dowson, John, Ber street Drake, Thomas, Rose lane Duffield, Henry, 12, Exchange street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 13) Dye, George, Prince’s street English, Joseph, 45, London street Everett, William W., Red Lion street Fox, Henry, Dereham road French, Robert, Tabernacle street Fuller, Edward, Red Lion street George, John, Muspole street Gifford, Thomas, Magdalen street Grand, E., 13, Upper King street Grand, George, Castle meadow Gray, Richard, Grapes’ hill Grimwood, Thomas H., 4, Lower Goat lane (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 27) Hagon, George, Southwell street Harrison, William, Botolph street Hill, Michael, Colegate street Hipper, James, Rampant Horse street Hodds, Richard, Elm hill Hook, Samuel B., St. George’s plain Howlett, R., Bridge st., St. George’s King, William H., Trafalgar street Larkman, William, Gildengate street Ling, William S., 19, Castle meadow Livock, William T., London street Long, Walter, Coslany street Mackley, John E., Westlegate street Mallett, F. and C., London street Mann, Charles, Mount Pleasant Marshall, Joseph, Rampant Horse st. Meens, William, Bartholomew street Miller, William, Grapes’ hill Minns, S. W., St. Benedict’s street Mower, Henry, West Pottergate st. Murray, James, Russell street Murrell, Owen, St. Augustine’s Nickalls, William, St. Augustine’s Nockall, John, Elm hill Norton, Francis J., Back of the Inns Osborn, John, Little London street Page, Joseph, 13, Briggs’ street Parker, F., Southwell st., Lakenham Parker, Oliver, Thorpe hamlet Perowne, Joseph J., Heigham place Pickers, A. H., 34, Bartholomew st. Ramm, W., John street, Rose lane Ratcliffe, William, Distillery street Richardson, William, Bartholomew st. Riches, Henry C., Castle meadow Riches and Skoyles, (and outfitters) Davey place Riches, Thomas, Victoria street Riches, Thomas, Grapes’ hill Rider, S., St. Margaret’s Church alley Roberts, W. P., Chapel loke, Surrey road Roe, Samuel, Distillery street Rogers, Charles, Bethel street Rudd, Francis R., 4, St. Julian’s st. Rudd, George John, Surrey street Rust, James, Bethel street Royall, Daniel, Upper King street Salmon, John, West Pottergate street Salmon, Thomas, Rupert street Scott, Francis, Magdalen street Sharpe, Henry, Somerleyton street Skelton, John S., St. Giles’ street Slater, Joseph, Tombland Stallard, Joseph W., Orford hill Stamp, William, Colegate street Steward, Henry, Bull close Steward, James, Tombland Sutton, M. D., St. Andrew’s Broad st. Talbot, G., Bridge st., St. Andrew’s Taylor, W. A., Jay’s terrace, Rose ln. Taylor, William S., Prince’s street Thirkettle, Robert, Wheelhouse’s crt., St. Giles’ road Todd, John and Son, Queen street Todd, William A., 16, London street Tooke, Michael, Vauxhall street Traxton, Edward, Lower close Trowse, Christopher, Ten Bell lane Tuddenham, Edward, Duke street Tuddenham, Henry, St. Augustine’s Turner, W., St. Stephen’s Church lane Watson, James H., 2, Charing cross Watts, H., Devonshire place, Heigham Whiting, George Jones, Heigham st. Wicks, Robert, Ber street Womack, George, White Lion street and Davey place Woods, John, West Pottergate street Woods, John, Tinkler’s lane Woods, Robert, John st., Rose lane Wyatt, Taylor, Paragon street _Tallow Chandlers_— Durrant and Brock, St. Miles’ Durrant R., Church street, St. Miles’ Freeman and Nash, Upper market Frost, Thomas, Fishgate street Large, John, Whitefriars’ street Large, John, Julian street, Julian place Neeve, Frederick, St. Stephen’s Pratt, William, Wensum street Pulham, William, St. Mary’s plain Shields, W., St. Stephen’s Church alley _Tanners_ (_see Felmongers_)— _Taverns_ (_see Publicans_)— _Ticket Writers_— Bullen, George, Catton road Love, Mrs. M. A., 2, Alma square, Julian place White, Robert, St. Benedict’s street _Timber Merchants and Dealers_ (_see also Merchants_)— Applegate, James, Pottergate street Batley, Chas., (agent) Thorpe hamlet Blyth, John, Quay side Blyth, William, St. Faith’s lane Blyth, William, St. Julian’s street Cushion, William, Lothian street Gaze, George, Grapes’ hill, St. Giles’ Green, Robert and Son, Garden street, Thorn lane Hardy, William, Pitt street Hart, John, St. Giles’ street Jecks, W. and C., St. Faith’s lane Johnson, Charles, Trowse Johnson, Daniel, Trowse Mauser, William, Thorn lane Orfeur, John, Fishgate street Pigg, F., St. George’s Bridge wharf Saul, William Staff, Pottergate street Scales, Jeremiah, Chapel Field road and Oxford street Steward, Robert and Co., King street Wollistone, S., Cherry st., Lakenham _Tinmen_ (_see also Braziers_)— _Tobacconists_— Adcock, D., West lane, Aylsham road Brook, Thomas V., Bethel street Buxton, John, St. Stephen’s street Dyer, John J., Ber street Foulsham, William, Orford hill Fuller, William, Red Lion street Gibson, John, Pitt street Greene, Charles Jeremiah, Rose lane Griffenberg, Joseph, Coburg street Juba, E., St. George’s Bridge street Kitton, Frederick, Old Haymarket Levine, Joseph, Upper Westwick st. Levine, M., Bridge street, St. Miles’ Miller, Mrs. Amelia, London street Newbegin, James and Edward J., Bridewell alley and Market place Norton, Robert, Fye bridge Nowack, Edward, Lower Goat lane Pollard, W., Bridge street, St. Miles’ Riches, Robert, Timberhill street Sanderson, Ann, Magdalen street Smith, John and S., 7, The Walk Spence, G., Bridge st., St. George’s Stevens, John, Back of the Inns Stowers, James, Red Lion street Sweatman, Mrs. E., Back of the Inns Taylor, W. B., St. Stephen’s gates Willsea, Mrs. H., Orford hill _Tobacco Manufacturers_— Kitton, Frederick, (and snuff) 10, Old Haymarket Middleton, John, Dereham road Newbegin, James and Edward J., (and snuff and cigar) Bridewell alley Stevens, John, (cigars only) Back of the Inns _Tobacco Pipe Makers_— Browne, Joseph, St. Stephen’s st. Fitt, N., Cherry street, Lakenham Lincoln, John, Pump street Metcalf, John, Coslany street _Tool Makers_ (_see also Plane Makers_, _Saw Makers_, _Wood Turners_, _&c._)— Cawdron, J., Duke street Griffiths, Mrs. H., Lower Goat lane and Pottergate street Hines, Charles, Muspole street Manning, George, Westlegate street _Tripe Dressers_— Howard, James, Thorn lane Juba, E., Bridge street, St. George’s _Toy Dealers_— Bush, G., Bridge st., St. Andrew’s Caprani, Lewis, and Co., White Lion street Ellison, Mrs. Frances, Dove street Golder, Mrs. H., Upper Westwick st. Lovett, Henry, St. Stephen’s street Rose, Mrs. Sarah, Castle street Slipper, Charles, (maker) Pig lane Smith, William, Lower Goat lane Steel and Rix, Queen street Swinden, John, Magdalen street Walker, R., St. George’s Bridge street _Trunk_, _Portmanteau_, _and Carpet Bag Manufacturers_— Frost, Mrs. Mary, 15, Davey place Tuxford, William, Back of the Inns _Truss Makers_— Allison, Mrs. S., St. Peter’s Goreham, W., Holl’s lane Taylor, George, Upper St. Giles’ _Umbrella and Parasol Makers_— Balls, William, Bull close Forster, Edward, Chapel Field road Forster, John, 28, London street King, Tyrrell, St. Saviour’s lane Martin, Thomas L., 36, London st. Smith, Thomas, St. Benedict’s street _Upholsterers_, _Paper Hangers_, _&c._— Abel D., Bedford st., St. Andrew’s Clarke and Hunter, Dove street Corrick, William, St. Giles’ street Craske, James, Lower Goat lane Crowe, J. and Son, St. Stephen’s st. Fairhead, Maria, West Pottergate st. Freeman and Wells, 39, London st. Furse, James, Prince’s street Harmer, Robert, Carrow hill Howard, George, John st., Rose lane Huggins, Miss Maria, St. Andrew’s Broad street Kirkham, Dennis, Redwell street Lawrence, William, 49, Pottergate st. Ostler, John, 20, Suffolk st. Heigham Page, James, Pottergate street Pigg and Greenwood, 14, London st. Priest, George, Coach and Horses rd., Union place Robertson, H., Grove rd., Lakenham Scott, Charles T., Gildengate street Scott, R., Charing crs. and St. John’s st. Sparks, William, Fye bridge Spooner, E. F., St. Margaret’s plain Tilley, Alfred, Lothian street Trevor, Henry, Post Office street Websdale, William, Surrey street _Venetian Blind Makers_— Furse, James Thomas, Prince’s street Howard, E. S., Rose lane Thurst, James, Castle meadow _Veterinary Surgeons_— Pratt, Richard, Northumberland st. Sayer, Daniel, Pottergate street Smith, William, Pottergate street Wells, Thomas, Castle meadow _Vinegar Makers and Distillers_— Hills and Underwood, St. Faith’s lane _Warehousemen_— Barker, Benjamin, Orford hill Chamberlin, Sons, and Co., Market place Coleman, George L., Market place Diggens and Co., Swan lane, and Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Frazer, W., Exchange street Pigg, Samuel and Sons, Haymarket Rivett and Harmer, Old Post Office yard, Market place Snowdon, Henry, Bridge street, St. George’s Snowdon, J. C. and Co., 9, The Walk Wade, Mrs. Frances, Redwell street Woodgate, Philip, Castle street _Watch and Clock Makers_— Abraham, B. and S. S., 1, Bethel st. Allen, John B., 40, London street Beha, Lickart, and Co., St. Stephen’s plain Bell, Robert, Davey place Bowles, Caleb, Bedford street, Unthank’s road Buckenham, John C., Tombland Bunn, Robert, Timberhill street Bush, Edward, St. Mary’s plain Daynes, John, Pitt street Dixon, Thomas, 6, Bridewell alley (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 8) Eagleton, G., 9, City road, Lakenham Etheridge, George and William Ellis, 10, The Walk Frary, V. W., Back of the Inns Fulcher, Christmas, Mousehold Gidney, Robert, Orford hill Gunton, Henry, Briggs’ street Hart, W. G., 46, London street Kehle, Joseph, Stump cross Kerrison, James, Magdalen street Linford, Robert, Red Lion street Moore, C., Coslany street, St. Mary’s Phillips, Samuel, Chatham place, Chapel Field road Piggin and Dyball, Post Office street Pratt, William, St. Benedict’s street Priest, George, 3, Briggs’ street Ransome, J., St. Andrew’s Bridge st. Rossi, George, Market place Russell, Benjamin, Magdalen street Shildrake, William, London street Woodrow, Robert, St. Catherine’s pl. Zipfel, Charles, Magdalen street Zipfel, John, King street Zipfel, Matthew, Bridge street, St. George’s _Well Sinker_— Howell, Henry, Baker’s road _Wharfingers_— Clarke and Reeve, Duke’s Palace wharf Rope, Robert W., St. Benedict’s st. _Wheelwrights_— Addison, Benjamin, Magdalen street Baldwin, William, Thorpe hamlet Betts, James, Julian place Blythe, Thomas, St. Augustine’s Franklin, C., Cardigan st., Heigham Huggins, John, Chapel Field road Le Grys, William, Trowse Page, James C., Bartholomew street Richardson, James, Timberhill street Riches, William, Barn road Scott, Levi, Brunswick road Tillett, James, St. Augustine’s gates Welton, Edward, Brazen Doors road _Whip Makers_ (_see also Saddlers and Harness Makers_)— Ashton, James, Ber street Hardy, Charles, Timberhill street Philo, Joseph, 44, London street _Whitesmiths_, _Locksmiths_, _Bell-hangers_, _&c._— Blazeby, William, Scole’s green Boswell and Bishop, Luckett’s court, St. Andrew’s Broad street Brooks, John, Golden Ball street Cullyer, C. and G., Cow hill Delf, John, Golden Ball street Dennis, Charles, St. Stephen’s gates Drew, W., Twiddy’s court, Ber street Finch, Walter, Elm hill Green, Edward, Duke street Key, Joseph, Calvert street Knevett, J., Upper Westwick street Palmer, Robert, St. Saviour’s lane Pank, Abraham, Bedford street, St. Andrew’s Reeve, Edward, Gildengate street Reeve, Edward, Duke street Rope, Charles, Surrey street Self, Thomas, Pottergate street Stammers, Robert, Castle hill Thirkettle, William, Timberhill street Thirtle, James, Thorn lane Tripp, John, Golden Ball street Waite, George, Redwell street Whall, W., St. Stephen’s Back street Wood, John, Magdalen street _Whiting Manufacturers_— Harvey, W. S., Wellington street Pearce, Philip, The Compasses, Upper King street _Window Glass Merchants_ (_see also Plumbers_, _Glaziers_, _&c._)— Jay, John, St. Andrew’s hill King, James and John, Prince’s st. Scott, W., Bedford st., St. Andrew’s _Wine and Spirit Merchants_— Anthony, W., 12, Upper Market Arnold, George and Alfred Robert, St. Margaret’s plain Athow, Edward John, Castle street Back and Co., 3 and 4, Haymarket Barwell and Sons, St. Stephen’s st., London st., and St. Andrew’s hill Bolingbroke, Woodrow, and Co., Upper St. Giles’ st. Boswell, James F., St. Augustine’s Bullard, Richard, (brewer and spirit merchant) Bridge street, St. Miles’ Cannell, H., (spirit) Unthank’s road Caston, John, St. Benedict’s gates Clabburn and Sparks, Magdalen st. Clarke, Charles, (brewer and spirit merchant) Coslany street Cubitt, William J., Magdalen street Dady, Mrs., Old Post Office court Geldart and Son, Wensum street Harman, Leonard and Sons, St. Andrew’s hill Hills and Underwood, St. Faith’s lane Hubbard, James, Magdalen street Morgan, J. B. and H., (brewers and spirit merchants) King street Morrison and Co., Market place Norgate and Co., St. Stephen’s street Read, William Dring, Orford hill Seaman, Grimmer, and Co., St. John’s Maddermarket Sparkes, Francis W., St. Giles’ street Steward, Patteson, Finch, and Co., Pockthorpe Wiseman, Isaac, Post Office street Youngs, Crawshay, and Youngs, (brewers and spirit merchants) King street _Wire Workers_— Andrews, Richard, Coslany street Lamb, Sarah, Golden Ball street (_see Advertisement_, _p._ 10) Wicks, Thomas, Tombland _Wood Turners_— Cawdron, Jonathan, Duke street Cunningham and Co., Cow hill, St. Giles’ Cushing, Charles, St. Lawrence lane Debbage, Miles, Charing cross Ellison, Robert, Upper Goat lane Ellison, Mrs., Dove street Hayes, John, Magdalen street Hines, C., (and metal) Muspole street Mann, Joseph, St. Benedict’s road Plummer, N., Lower Westwick street Prentice, J. S., St. Augustine’s street Rudd, John, Thorn lane Rudd, James, Ber street Rust, Joseph, Charing cross Rust, Samuel, Beehive yard, St. Benedict’s street Simpson, Charles, St. Lawrence lane Simpson, Matthias, Fisher’s lane Wade, Thomas, Pitt street Watling, Francis, Oak street Wiggett, Henry, Oak street _Wood Carvers_— Bower, James, Holl’s lane Brown, Henry, Upper Westwick st. Bushnell, Joseph, Suffolk street Palmer, William, St. Lawrence lane Spaul, Fidelis J., Prince’s street Spaul, William B., (and stone) Lower close Webster, James, Ber street _Wool Dealers and Staplers_ (_see also Merchants_)— Champlin, G., St. Mary’s Church alley Chaplin, George, Muspole street Everett, John, Thorpe hamlet Everett, Joseph, Bishopgate street Hawkes, Robert W., Willow lane Seed, Henry, Muspole street, St. Mary’s _Woollen Drapers_ (_see Drapers and also Tailors_)— _Worstead Spinner_— Greenhough, J., St. Saviour’s lane _Writers and Grainers_ (_see Grainers and Decorative Painters_)— _Yeast Manufacturers_— Mills, James, Oak street Smith, John, St. Augustine’s street PUBLIC INFORMATION. POST OFFICE. _Postmaster_—SAMUEL BASE. Box closes at 10.15 a.m. for London; letters are received, with an extra stamp affixed, till 10.30 a m. For evening mail for London, box closes at 9 p.m.; letters received with an extra stamp till 9.30 p.m. There are three deliveries each day—morning at 7, afternoon at 2.15 p.m., and a local delivery at 7.5 p.m. Money orders are granted and paid here. _Arrivals_. _Mails_. _Departures_. 2.28 a.m. London. 10.35 a.m. 1.45 p.m. London. 9.40 p.m. 6.25 a.m. Ipswich. 5.35 a.m. 1.45 p.m. 7.20 p.m. 10.45 a.m. Yarmouth. 6.45 a.m. 6.20 p.m. 1.10 p.m. 10.0 p.m. 9.40 p.m. 6.45 p.m. Aylsham. 6.10 a.m. 6.45 p.m. Cromer. 6.20 p.m. Loddon. 6.45 a.m. 6.20 p.m. Reepham. 6.20 p.m. North Walsham. 6.20 p.m. Stalham. RECEIVING HOUSES— Charles George Brighten, St. Stephen’s gates. James Manthorpe, Lower King street. John Cox, Magdalen street. Mrs. Catherine Hill, Thorpe Hamlet. Reuben Girdlestone, 8, Upper St. Giles’ street. George Hunt, Dereham road. H. Fickling, New Lakenham. MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. NORWICH—Writ suspended. FOR EAST NORFOLK—Major Wenman C. Coke / Edward Howes, Esq. FOR WEST NORFOLK—G. Bentinck, Esq. / Brampton Gurdon, Esq. CORPORATION. _Mayor_—George Middleton, Esq. _Deputy Mayor_—Edward Field, Esq. _Sheriff_—H. S. Patteson, Esq. _Town Clerk_—W. L. Mendham, Esq. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. The Mayor for the time being (_ex offieio_). P. T. O’Malley, Esq., Q. C. (Recorder) Sir Samuel Bignold, Knt. Sir Robert John Harvey, Knt. John Hilling Barnard, Esq. Samuel Shalders Beare, Esq. John Betts, Esq. Robert Wiffen Blake, Esq. Horatio Bolingbroke, Esq Henry Browne, Esq. Robert Chamberlin, Esq. William Collyer, Esq. Edward Copeman, Esq., M.D. Charles Evans, Esq. William Freeman, Esq. John Henry Gurney, Esq. Robert John Harvey Harvey, Esq. John Godwin Johnson, Esq. John Marshall, Esq. Philip John Money, Esq. Nathaniel Palmer, Esq. Osborn Springfield, Esq. John Sultzer, Esq. Abel Towler, Esq. Charles Turner, Esq. Edward Willett, Esq. Charles Winter, Esq. Henry Woodcock, Esq. John Wright, Esq. William John Utten Browne, Esq., Frederick Browne, Esq. Robert Fitch, Esq. Addison John Cresswell, Esq. Robert Seaman, Esq. Henry Willett, Esq. Charles Edward Bignold, Esq. CORPORATION OF GUARDIANS. _Governor_—J. G. Johnson, Esq. _Deputy Governor_—William Wilde, Esq. _Treasurer_—R. J. H. Harvey, Esq. _Clerk_—E. C. Bailey, Esq. DIGNITARIES OF THE DIOCESE. _Bishop_—The Hon. and Right Rev. John Thomas Pelham, D.D. _Dean_—The Hon. and Very Rev. George Pellew, D.D. _Archdeacon_—The Venerable R. E. Hankinson. _Canons_—Revds. C. N. Wodehouse, A.M.; A. Sedgwick, M.A.; G. Archdall, D.D.; H. Philpott, D.D. _Minor Canons_—Revds. George Carter, M.A.; George Day, M.A.; J. C. Matchett, M.A.; H. Symonds, M.A. _Chancellor_—C. Evans, Esq., M.A. _Bishop’s Chaplains_—Revds. C. N. Wodehouse and J. J. S. Perowne, M.A. _Bishop’s Secretary_—John Kitson, Esq. _Proctor for the Chapter_—Henry Philpott, D.D.; _for Archdeaconry of Norfolk_, A. M. Hopper, M.A. BANKERS. _Style of Firm_. _Partners_. _Draw on in _Limit of Note London_. Circulation_. Gurneys and Daniel Gurney, Barclay, Bevan £105,519 Birkbeck, Bank John Henry and Co. plain Gurney, Henry Birkbeck, Francis Hay Gurney, William Birkbeck, and Charles Henry Gurney Harveys and Sir Robert John Hankey & Co. £49,071 Hudsons, (Crown Harvey, Knt., and Bank) King street Robert John Harvey Harvey East of England William Stitt London & £25,025 Bank, Haymarket Wilson, manager Westminster Bank Savings Bank, Haymarket, Edward Hare, actuary PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Theatre street. James Woods, conductor. AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, Little Orford street. E. S. Bailey, secretary. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICES, St. Giles’ street. Charles S. Gilman, secretary. CITY JAIL, St. Giles’ gates. Robert Campling, governor. CLERICAL READING ROOMS, Upper Close. Rev. J. L. Browne, and Revd. W. F. Patteson, secretaries. COUNTY COURT OFFICE, Redwell street. T. J. Birch, Esq., judge; T. H. Palmer, registrar; W. Wilde, junr., high bailiff. CORN EXCHANGE, Exchange street. Didwell, bailiff. COUNTY JAIL, Castle hill. Robert Pinson, governor. ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE, The Walk. Henry Draper, superintendent. FREE LIBRARY, St. Andrew’s (corner of Duke street), John Harper, librarian. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. E. S. Bignold, Esq., honorary secretary. INLAND REVENUE OFFICE. J. Wild, receiver; John Quin, supervisor. LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH. H. B. Miller, clerk; E. E. Benest, surveyor; Samuel Clarke, inspector. NORFOLK AND NORWICH LITERARY INSTITUTION, St. Andrew’s. John Quinton, librarian. NORFOLK AND NORWICH MUSEUM, St. Andrew’s. Henry Stevenson, Esq., hon. sec. PUBLIC LIBRARY, Market place. Edward Langton, librarian. SAINT ANDREW’S HALL, St. Andrew’s plain. William Dunn, keeper SCHOOL OF ART, St. Andrew’s. C. L. Nursey, bead master; F. T. Keith, Esq., honorary secretary. STAMP OFFICE, Bank street. F. Foster, distributor. SUBSCRIPTION READING ROOMS AND BILLIARD ROOMS, Market place. Henry Kemp, proprietor. TAX OFFICE, Orford hill. Michael Kelly, and Charles Stringer, surveyors. THEATRE ROYAL, Theatre street. William Sidney, lessee. YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, St. Giles’ street. S. True, secretary. CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. _These are very numerous_; _the following are the principal_: _Norfolk and Norwich Hospital_, St. Stephen’s gates. E. Houghton, house steward and secretary. _Bethel_, Bethel street. James Dodd, master. _Great Hospital_, Bishopgate street. George Simpson, governor. _Doughty’s Hospital_, Calvert street. Robert Minns, master. _Eye Infirmary_, Pottergate street. Mrs. Bennett, matron. _District Visiting Society_, Pottergate street. E. Watson, J. C. Barnham, and J. N. Waite, Esqs., hon. secs. _Norwich Dispensary_, St. John’s Maddermarket. Mr. W. Wodehouse, resident surgeon. _Homœopathic Hospital_, Orford hill. Mrs. H. Gray, matron. _Indigent Blind Institution_. E. W. Yarington, secretary; Mrs. De Carle, matron. _Jenny Lind Infirmary for Sick Children_, Pottergate street. Mrs. Stannard, matron. _Norwich Lying-in Charity_, Pottergate street. Mrs. Stannard, matron. _Orphan’s Home_, Pottergate street. Mrs. Carr, matron. _Workhouse_, Dereham road. William Tallack, master. (In connection with the Workhouse are Boys’ and Girls’ Homes, Dispensary, Asylum, &c.) PUBLIC OFFICERS. _Recorder_—P. F. O’Malley, Esq., Q.C. _Judge of Borough Court of Record_—N. Palmer, Esq. _Registrar of Borough Court_—Henry Miller. _Town Clerk_—W. L. Mendham. _Clerk of the Peace_—A. Dalrymple. _City Treasurer_—F. Simpson. _Coroner_—William Wilde, St. Stephen’s. _Coroner for the County of Norfolk_—Edward Press, All Saints’ green. _Coroner for the liberty of the Dean and Chapter_—Charles Evans, Esq. _Governor of Castle_—George Pinson. _Governor of City Jail_—Robert Campling. _Clerk to Income Tax Commissioners_—J. H. Tillett, St. Andrew’s. _Clerk to City Magistrates_—William Day. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. _Norwich Grammar School_, The Close. Rev. A. Jessopp, head master; Rev. H. M. Crowther, M.A., sub-master. _Model_, for Boys, Prince’s street. William Bellamy, master. _Model_, for Girls, St. Andrew’s. Miss M. A. Barnacle, mistress. _Model_, for Infants, Post Office street. Mrs. Hannant, mistress. _Normal_, Cowgate street. William Alden, master. _Diocesan Training Institution for School Mistresses_, St. George’s plain. Rev. W. C. Davey, M.A., principal; Miss H. A. Le Mesuriér, matron. _Presbyterian_, King street. H. Booty, master. _Hospital_, Fishgate street. F. J. Gidney, master; Mrs. M. Gidney, mistress. _Blind_. Magdalen street. Mrs. M. A. Elmer, matron; Miss A. Harrill, school-mistress. _Stanley Home and Training School for Servants_. Mrs. E. Churchman, governess; Miss H. Critton, school-mistress; Mrs. Brown, infant nursery. _Infant_, Lakenham. Mrs. Lincolne, mistress. _St. Mark’s_, Hall lane, Lakenham. Mr. Earl, master. _Government School of Art_. F. T. Keith, Esq., Hon. Secretary; C. L. Nursey, head master. _Industrial School_ (under government inspection). Miss L. Talmedge, mistress. _Free_, (Episcopal) Union place. Miss Taylor, mistress. _Catholic_, Maddermarket. P. White, master; Miss M. A. Cannell, mistress. _Lancasterian_ (_British_), College court, St. Martin’s at Palace. S. North, master. _Congregational_, Colegate street. B. Farmer, master; Miss E. Hicklenton, mistress; Miss B. Cooke, infants’ mistress. _National_, St. Paul’s. William Whiting, master; Miss E. Chettle, mistress. _National_, St. James’, Pockthorpe. William Nunn, master. _National_, Heigham. William Alden, master; Mrs. M. A. Honey, and Miss A. Platten, mistresses. _National_, Mixed, Bishopgate. Miss E. Johnson, mistress; Miss M. Steward, assistant. _National_, Trowse. Miss Stageman, mistress; Miss A. Dent, infants’ mistress. _National_, St. Peter’s Mancroft. F. Phillips, master. _National_, St. Martin’s at Oak. James Garwood, master; Miss E. Elmore, mistress. _National_, Thorpe hamlet. G. R. Braid, master; Miss A. Stacey, mistress, Miss A. Weeds, infants’ mistress. _District_, Gurneys, Surrey mews. Mrs. E. Greenwood, mistress. _District_, Geary’s, St. Augustine’s. E. Starling, master; Miss S. Davis, mistress. _District_, For St. Stephen’s, All Saints’ Timberhill, and Thorn. F. Hardy, master; Miss S. Burrage and Miss E. Fodder, mistresses. _District_, For St. Peter’s Mancroft, Maddermarket, Gregory, Lawrence, Giles, and Margaret. James Bilby, master; Mrs. M. A. Starkey, mistress. _British_, Heigham Causeway. Mr. Rutherford, master; Miss Maria Newton, mistress of infants’ school. _British_, Independent, Coslany street. Miss Lydia Anthony, mistress. _British_, Unitarian, Calvert street. Miss Mary Ann Starling, mistress; Miss Rachel Howe, infants’ mistress. _British_, New City Infantile, Union place. Miss Mary Wilson, mistress. _British_, Pockthorpe, Silver road. Edwin Steel, master; Mrs. Steel, mistress. _British_, Trowse. Miss E. J. Tomkins, mistress. _British_, New Lakenham. Mr. Hopper, master; Miss Warne, mistress. COUNTY POLICE. _Head Quarters_—Castle Meadow. _Chief Constable_—Captain George Black. _Deputy Chief Constable_—Henry Atthill. _Chief Superintendent_—Bernard Andrews. _Sergeants_—(who take rank as detective officers) James Carter and Edward Robert Garrod. CITY POLICE. _Chief Constable_—Robert Hitchman. _Superintendents_—E. Peck, S. Amis. _Inspectors_—Barnard, Steward (detective), and Curtis. _Sergeants_—Ireland, Minns, Fransham, Osborne, Hayhow, Smith, Nary, and Bedford _Summoning Officer_—John Morter. REGISTRARS. _Superintendent Registrar_—Francis John Blake, King street. _Registrar of Births_, _Deaths_, _&c._, _for the Conisford District_—Charles Drake, All Saints’ green. „ „ _East Wymer District_—J. Brownfield, Magdalen street. „ „ _West Wymer District_—L. Dashwood, St. Andrew’s. „ „ _Mancroft District_—T. W. Crosse, St. Giles’. „ „ _Coslany District_—W. B. Francis, Colegate street. _Registrars of Marriages_—I. O. Taylor, St. Giles’; J. Restieaux, Lady’s lane. NEWSPAPERS. _Norfolk Chronicle_ (conservative)—Matchett and Stevenson, proprietors, Market place. _Norfolk News_ (liberal)—Proprietary; Thomas William Bond, publisher, Exchange street. _Norwich Mercury_ (whig)—Richard Noverre Bacon, proprietor, London street. RAILWAY STATIONS. _Thorpe_—H. B. Sproul, station-master. _Victoria_—William Seeley, station-master. _Trowse_—William George Gay ford, station-master. A GUIDE TO STREETS, LANES, YARDS, &c. _Right and left are given in the direction from the Market place_, _except where otherwise expressed_. _The following abbreviations are used_:—bef. _before_, ch. _church_, ct. _court_, fr. _from_, l _left_, la. _lane_, nr. _near_, op. _opposite_, pl. _place_, r _right_, rd. _road_, s _side_, st. _street_, yd. _yard_, &c. Adelaide buildings—r s Dereham rd., adjoining Adelaide st. Adelaide street—r s Dereham rd., first turn past Holl’s lane and Dial inn Albemarle street—fifth turn on l fr. Union st. Albert place—St. Stephen’s sq. Aleck’s yard—l s Lower King street, nearly op. the Three Tuns Alefounders’ yard—r s Lower Westwick, op. The Drum Alden’s court—r s Ber st., op. St. Michael’s at Thorn church Alderson’s buildings—l s St. Catherine’s plain, op. Gloucester place All Saints’ green—extending from the top of Westlegate st. to Upper Surrey st. All Saints’ street—First turn to r at top of Timberhill st., leading to All Saints’ green All Saints’ Tavern yard—r s All Saints’ green, nr. All Saints’ tavern Alma square—first turn to r in Vauxhall st. Alma street—r s Dereham rd., just before reaching Distillery inn Alma terrace—l s Bishopgate st., nr. Rose and Crown Alms lane—l s Gildengate st., leading into Muspole st. Anchor yard—l s Surrey st., nr. Anchor inn Andrews’ yard—l s St. Stephen’s st. Angel street or Royal Hotel street—back of Royal Hotel yd., leading to Castle meadow Angel yard—r s Oak st., op. Suffolk arms Apollo buildings—Norfolk st., Union pl. Arabian Horse yard—r s Oak st., just beyond St. Martin’s eh. Arnold’s court—l s Gildengate st., nearly op. Crown and Anchor Arundel place—row of white houses, r s Dereham rd., nearly op. Swiss Cottage tavern Assembly rooms—Theatre st., op. Lady’s la. Asylum road (see Private rd.) Austin court—first court l s Bethel st. Back of the Walls—leading fr. St. Augustine’s gates to Magdalen gates Badding’s lane—l s Palace plain, leading to Quay side Baddy’s yard—op. Barrack loke, Barrack st. Bailey’s buildings—l s West Pottergate st., nearly op. Lawrence st. Bailey’s yard—l s Magdalen st., nr. the Jolly Brewers Bakers’ Arms yard—r s Ber st., nr. Bakers’ Arms Baker’s road—leading fr. St. Martin’s gates to St. Augustine’s Baker’s row—l s World’s End lane Baker’s yard—l s Barrack st., nr. Kossuth tavern Baldwin’s buildings—l s Dereham rd. Baldwin’s yard—r s Oak st., second yd. past Fellmonger’s Arms Bank Chambers (in Bank place) Bank place—leading fr. Gurney’s bank to Castle meadow Bank plain—op. Gurney’s bk., top of London st. Bank street—over Bank plain, to the r leading to King st., op. Harvey and Hudson’s bank Barnes’ yard—r s Magdalen st., op. White Horse Barnes’ yard—r s St. Augustine’s, nearly op. St. Augustine’s ch. Barn road—St. Benedict’s gates, r s opposite Paul Pry hill Barracks—l s Barrack st., at foot of Mousehold Barrack loke—l s Barrack st., nearly op. the Light Horseman Barrack street—continuation of St. James’ st., leading to Mousehold Barrack yard—r s Coslany st., op. Waggon and Horses Bartholomew street—first st. r s Thorn lane, fr. Ber st. Bath House yard—Oak st., next Bath House inn Baxter’s gardens—r s Lower King st., nr. the Steam Packet Baxter’s yard—King st. (see Page’s yd.) Bayfield’s yard—r s Stump Cross, Magdalen st. Bazaar court—St. Andrew’s Broad st. Bear and Staff yard—Fisher’s lane Bear yard—on the Gentleman’s walk Beckham’s yard—r s Cowgate st., fr. Palace plain, op. Queen’s head Beckham’s yard—l s Magdalen st., op. Cowgate st. Bedford street (St. Andrew’s)—leading fr. juncture of Exchange and Post-office sts. to St. Andrew’s hill and London st. Bedford street—first st. l s Unthank’s rd. Bee Hive yard—r s St. Benedict’s st., next Beehive inn Bell yard—l s Bethel st., op. Gold-beaters’ Arms Bennett’s court—Upper market Ber street—from junction of Golden Ball and Timberhill sts. to Richmond hill Bethel street—entrance from Upper Market near St. Peter’s ch. Bethel street opening—second turn l s Bethel st., leading into Chapel Field Betts’ buildings—l s West Pottergate st., nr. Eagle Tavern Bishopgate street—over Tombland, thro’ Palace plain and Tabernacle st.—leads to Mousehold Black Boy yard—r s Barrack st. nr. Black Boy inn Black Boy yard—round Colegate st. nearly op. entrance to Calvert st. Black Horse yard—r s Lower Westwick st., just past Bridge st. Blake’s yard—r s Heigham st., just bef. reaching Orchard tavern Blackfriars’ bridge—between St. Andrew’s and St. George’s Blaze yard—l s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, by General Windham’s Arms Blazeby’s buildings—in Prospect sq., r s Scoles’ green Blazeby’s court—second ct. r s Bethel st. Bloomsbury place—third turn r s Rose lane Bloomsbury place—l s Dereham rd., just past City rd. Boarded entry—l s Ber st., just before reaching Royal Oak Boarded House lane—nr. Boarded House inn, Cattle market Botolph street—from Stump cross to St. Augustine’s st. Bracondale—fr. Richmond hill (Ber st. gates) to Trowse Brazen Door road (or Lame Dog road)—l s St. Stephen’s gates, leading into Upper Surrey st. Brewhouse yard—Coslany st. Bridewell alley—first thoroughfare on the l in Bedford st., St. Andrew’s Bridge street, St. Andrew’s—fr. St. Andrew’s pl. to Blackfriars’ bridge Bridge street, St. George’s—over Blackfriars’ bridge Bridge street, St. Lawrence—fr. Lower Westwick st. on the r op. St. Lawrence ch. Bridge street, St. George’s—past the end of St. Andrew’s hall, leading to Colegate st. Bridge street, St. Miles’—first turn on r s Lower Westwick st., leading to Coslany st. Briggs’ lane—l s Lower King st., (nearly op. St. Julian’s ch.) leading down to the river Briggs’ street—short st. leading fr. Haymarket, on a line with the Gentlemen’s walk Briggs’ yard—l s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, nearly op. Black Chequers Broad st., St. Andrew’s—r and l at bottom of Post Office st. Brownfield’s court—r s Magdalen st. bef. reaching St. Saviour’s ch. Browne’s court—St. Stephen’s st. Brown’s buildings—St. Faith’s la. Brown’s yard (see Cockey yd.) Brundell’s court—l s Redwell st. Brunswick road (or Waterloo st.)—first turn to r on Newmarket rd., leading to Union pl. Buck’s yard—l s Coslany st. Buff Coat lane—l s Golden Ball st., leading to Pump st. Bull close—r s Cowgate st. fr. Palace pl., just bef. reaching Magdalen st. Bull lane—l s St. Stephen’s st., op. Coburg st. Bull’s Head yard—r s Ber st., nr. the Forrester’s Arms Bunn’s yard—St. Benedict’s Church alley Burrell’s yard—r s Magdalen st., op. King’s Head Burfield place—Heigham rd., r s from Dereham rd. Butter hills—run fr. top of Bracondale to Carrow bridge Cadogan place—Bedford st., Unthank’s rd. Caledonian terrace—r s Dereham rd., op. Charles st. Calvert street—thro’ Bridge st. to the r and then to the l, leads fr. Colegate st. to Botolph st. Cambrian place—r s Heigham rd. fr. St. Giles’ rd. Cannell’s court—St. Giles’, op. Unity offices Cannell’s court—l s Ber st., just past King Arms Carlisle terrace—l s Rupert st., just bef. reaching Essex st. Carrow hill—l s Richmond hill, leading down to Carrow bridge Castle court—l s Oak st., next Key and Castle inn Castle meadow and Castle hill—open space round the Castle Castle street—first turn r s London st., leading to Davey pl. Chapel field—open space at end of Theatre st., and back of Bethel and Upper St. Giles’ sts. Chapel Field grove—in Chapel field, nr. the new Congregational chapel Chapel Field road—fr. St. Stephen’s gates to St. Giles’ gates Chapel loke—narrow thoroughfare l s Surrey rd. leading into Ber st. Chapel st. (Union place)—fourth turn l s Vauxhall st. Chapel street, Lakenham—first turn to r in Ch. pathway, fr. Southwell rd. Chapel street, Crook’s pl.—first turn to r fr. Crook’s pl. entrance Chapel yard—r s Botolph st., nr. Old Globe inn Chapel yard—l s Oak st., joining Suffolk Arms Chapman’s court—St. Giles’, op. Ch. door Chantry—Theatre st., nr. Assembly room pl. Chantry yard—St. Miles’ ch. alley Charing cross—fr. corner of Duke’s palace st. (by Free Library) to the junction of Upper and Lower Westwick sts. Charles street—fourth turn on l s, past St. Benedict’s gates Chatham place—Chapel Field road, on the r fr. St. Stephen’s gates Chequers’ passage—St. George’s Middle st. Cherry lane—r s Pitt st., leading into Gildengate st. Cherry street—r s Hall rd., op. National school Cherry street (short)—back of Cherry st. Cherry Tree yard—l s Gildengate st., nr. Cherry Tree inn Church pathway—r s Hall rd., leading to Southwell rd. Church street, New Catton—r s New Catton rd., just before reaching Christ-ch. Church street, St. Miles’—bottom of Duke st. to the l Church street, St. Julian’s—leading fr. St. Julian’s Ch. alley to Garden st., Thorn la. Church walk, St. Michael’s at Plea—by the side of the ch., Redwell st. Cinder Ovens yard—l s King st. gates, between the Cinder Ovens and Ship Inns City road, Heigham fields—Dereham rd. l s, next turn to Distillery st. City road, Lakenham—leading off Richmond hill to the r Clabburn’s yard—last yard l s Magdalen st. Clement court—l s Redwell st., fr. plain, op. Queen st. Clifton cottages—Suffolk st., Union pl. Close (upper and lower)—precincts of cathedral, reached fr. Market pl., through London st. and Queen st., and across Tombland Coach and Horses road—first turn to r in Union st., Union pl. Coach and Horses’ yard—l s Bethel st. next C. and H. inn Coburg street—r s St. Stephen’s gates, running at the Back Chapel Field rd. Cock yard—l s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, just past Queen’s Head Cock yard—l s Upper St. Giles’, just past Cock inn Cockey lane—l s Lower King st., op. the Waterman Cockey yard (or Brown’s yard)—r s Lower Westwick st. nr. Drum inn Coe’s yard—r s St. Benedict’s st., op. Lord Howe inn Cogman’s yard—r s Ber st. op. Thorn lane Coldstream terrace—r s Bedford st. from Unthank’s rd. Coleby place—Lower Westwick st. Colegate street—bottom of Bridge st., St. George’s, r and l College court (or Lancasterian school yard)—l s Palace st., nr. Rose tavern Compass street—l s Mariners’ lane, fr. King st., nr. Mariners’ tavern Cook’s lane—l s Upper King st., between Crown Bank and Rose la. corner Corain plain—r s Church st., New Catton Coslany street—down Lower Westwick st., and over St. Miles’ bridge Cow hill—St. Giles’, first turn on the r past the ch. Cossey’s yard—r s Botolph st. Cove terrace—r s Rupert st. Cowgate street—first st. on the r in Magdalen st. after passing Stump Cross Creak’s yard—r s Fishgate st., op. Pigeon inn Cremorne buildings—r s Vauxhall st., op. Globe st. Cremorne place—back of Cremorne buildings, Vauxhall st. Crescent The—on the Chapel Field road l s fr. St. Stephen’s Crick’s buildings—Fishgate st. Crocodile yard—r s Heigham st., op. Crocodile inn Crook’s place entrance—first turn to left on Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Stephen’s Crook’s yard—St. George’s pl. Cross lane—r s Gildengate st. leading into Calvert st. Cross street—Unthank’s rd., connects Bedford and Trory sts. Crown and Anchor yard—r s Gildengate st., leading into Calvert st. Curriers’ Arms yard—adjoining Curriers’ Arms, l s St. Giles’ st. Curtis’ buildings—l s West Pottergate st. Dabson’s court—Stump cross Daplyn’s buildings—r s West Pottergate st., op. Paragon st. Davey place—leading fr. Gentlemen’s Walk (op. Duke of Wellington statue) Dawson’s yard—r s Coslany st., up a passage just before reaching Sun inn Dayle’s lane—first la. r s Charing Cross Day’s court—first ct. r s Bethel st., principal entrance from Upper Market Denmark place—Kimberley st., Unthank’s rd. Dereham road—straight out St. Benedict’s gates Dereham road terrace—row of 8 red-br. houses r s Dereham rd. just past entrance to Adelaide st. Devonshire place—r s Holl’s la. Dial yard—r s Barrack st., just past the Cellar House Dial yard—l s Coslany st., op. St. Michael’s of Coslany ch. Distillery street—second st. past jail, r s St. Giles’ rd., leading thro’ into Dereham rd. Distillery yard—l s Coslany st., op. Greenland Fishery District Visiting Society, 104, Pottergate st. Dix’s buildings—Coslany st. Dixon’s court—r s Bethel st., op. Coach and Horses Dog yard—r s Oak st., op. Jolly Skinners Dolphin yard—first yd. r s. of Oak st. next Dolphin inn Doughty’s or Old Man’s hospital—Calvert st. Douro terrace—in Heigham grove Dove street—adjoining Messrs. Chamberlin’s shop, leads fr. north side Market-place into Pottergate st. Drake’s court—3rd ct. l s Gildengate st. Duck lane—last la. r s Pottergate st., just before reaching Grapes’ hill Duke’s palace—commencement of Duke st. Duke st.—leading fr. corner of St. Andrew’s Broad st. and Charing Cross, to Pitt st. Duke terrace—Kimberley st., Unthank’s rd. Eagle lane—r s Newmarket rd., just before reaching Eagle tavern Eagle terrace—r s Newmarket rd., just past Eagle tavern Eagle yard—first yd. r s Heigham st. Earlham road—continuation of St. Giles’ rd. Earlham road terrace, row white houses r s just past entrance to Heigham rd. or Hangman’s la. Eldon row—r s Chapel Field rd. (fr. St. Giles’), just before reaching Julian st. Elephant yard—l s Magdalen st., near Stump Cross Elm hill—runs out of l s of Prince’s st. into Wensum st. Elm terrace—r s New Catton rd., op. Elm tavern Emms’ court—l s Ber st., op. All Saints’ st. Essex street—third turn to l fr. Rupert st., Union pl. Eva cottages—l s New Catton rd., just past entrance to Sprowston rd. Exchange street—lower corner of Market pl., on a line with The Walk Eye Infirmary—r s Pottergate st. Factory yard—r s Barrack st., op. Bird in Hand Fair Flora yard—second yard r s Lower Westwick st. Farnell’s court—in St. John’s Maddermarket Ch. alley Fellmongers’ Arms yard—r s Oak st., op. the Old Crown Ferry yard—l s Lower King st., just past Half Moon inn Finket street—last turn r s Ber street, before reaching St. John’s Sepulchre ch. Fisher’s lane—third turn r s St. Giles’, leading into Pottergate street Fisher’s yard—Fishgate st. Fishgate street—first st. to the r in Magdalen st., just over Fye bridge Fleckered Bull yard—l s Ber st., nr. Fleckered Bull inn Florence’s court—r s Ber st., op. Greyhound Flower-in-Hand yard—l s Heigham st. Foundry Bridge—bottom of Rose la., nr. Thorpe railway station Foundry yard—r s Thorn la., nr. Sparke’s foundry Fountain yard—r s St. Benedict’s st., adjoining Fountain inn Fox and Hounds yard—r s Ber st., nr. Fox and Hounds inn Fox’s yard—l s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, op. St. James’ ch. Fountain square, Union place—r s Union st., by Coach and Horses Free Library—corner of St. Andrew’s and Duke sts., adjoins the Museum Friars’ lane—l s Upper King st., just past Crown Bank (Harveys and Hudson’s) Front row—row of red-br. cottages, l s Hall’s rd., next Southwell Arms Fuller’s hole—St. Martin’s gates, leads to the river Fye bridge—bridge dividing Wensum st. fr. Magdalen st. Fye Bridge street—(see Wensum st.) Garden street—second st. r s Thorn la., fr. Ber st. Gas-house Hill—leading fr. Bishop bridge to Mousehold heath Gedge’s yard—l s Coslany st., next Waggon and Horses inn Gentleman’s walk—the east side of the market-place George yard—l s Barrack st., just past Griffin inn Gildencroft—l s St. Augustine’s st., leading past St. Augustine’s ch. Gildengate street—leading from bottom of St. George’s Bridge st. into Botolph st. Gilling’s yard—Magdalen st. Globe lane—l s Rising Sun la., fr. Golden Ball st. Globe street—5th turn l s Vauxhall st. Globe street—r s Heigham st., op. Crocodile inn Globe yard—r s Botolph st., nr. Old Globe inn Gloucester place—r s St. Catherine’s plain, nr. entrance to Hall rd. Goat lane (lower)—first turn on the r in St. Giles’, leading into Pottergate st. Goat lane (upper)—second turn on the r in St. Giles’, leading into Pottergate st. Goat yard—r s Oak st., nearly op. the Jolly Skinners Golden Ball street—leading fr. Castle ditches to Ber st.; Golden Ball inn at the entrance Golden Dog lane—first turn r s Calvert st., leading into Magdalen st. Golden Fleece yard—l s Fishgate st., nr. the Golden Fleece Golding street—l s Dereham rd., second turn past St. Benedict’s gates Gooch’s yard—r s Charing cross, joining Malt and Hop tavern Goodwin’s yard—l s Tabernacle st. Goreham’s yard—first yd. l s Heigham st. fr. Barn rd. Gowing’s passage—St. Stephen’s st. Graham’s court-—Upper Market, second ct. fr. St. Giles’ corner Grapes’ hill or St. Giles’ hill—3rd turn on the r past St. Giles’ eh. Green Dragon yd.—l s Bishopgate st. nr. Red Lion Great hospital—Bishopgate st. Great Orford street—l s Orford hill, leading to Castle hill Great yard—World’s-end la. Greenhills—St. Augustine’s gates Greenland Fishery yard—r s Coslany st., next G. F. inn Green’s lane—r s Gildengate st. leading into Calvert st. Green yard—l s Barrack st., just before reaching The Robin Hood Greyfriars’ priory—Upper King st., nr. Harvey and Hudson’s bank Griffin yard—l s Barrack st., joining Griffin inn Grimes’ yard—l s Botolph st. Grout’s thoroughfare—narrow passage l s Timberhill st., leading to Golden Ball st. Grove place—row of houses r s St. Giles’ rd., just past Distillery st. Grove place—r s of Grove rd., top of Victoria st. to the r Grove road—rd. crossing the top of Victoria st., leading on the r round to St. Stephen’s rd. Grove terrace—r s Unthank’s rd., nearly op. Oxford st. Guildhall—north-west corner of Market-place Gun lane—connects top of Haymarket with Theatre st., directly opposite St. Stephen’s ch. Gunhouse yard—Jail hill Gunton’s yard—l s Oak st., next White Lion Hales’ court—St. Giles’, op. ch. door Half Moon yard—l s Lower King st., op. Half Moon inn Hall road—fr. r s St. Catherine’s plain, leading to Lakenham Hampden place—r s Dereham rd., just past Dial inn Hamlet place—l s Grapes’ hill, fr. St. Giles’ Hampshire Hog yard—l s Lower Westwick st., just past St. Swithin’s alley Hangman’s lane (see Heigham rd.) Hanover place—l s Earlham rd., just past Black Horse, and op. Earlham rd. terrace Harman’s court—r s St. Stephen’s st., op. Crown and Angel Harmer’s court—last ct. l s St. Giles’, before reaching Jail Harrison’s court—r s Upper St. Giles’, op. Queen’s Head Harrison’s yard—leads out of Pump st. to Castle meadow Hart’s yard—r s Botolph st. Haw’s place—Hall rd., Lakenham Hawthorn row—r s West End st., op. Waddington st. Haymarket—Opposite the top part of Gentlemen’s walk Hayward’s yard—r s Ber st., just past St. John’s Sepulchre ch. Heigham causeway—continuation of Heigham st., leading to Heigham ch. Heigham grove—second turn l s St. Giles’ rd., past jail Heigham Lower—Heigham causeway, Heigham st., &c. Heigham place—last turn to r on Dereham rd., before reaching Holl’s lane; leads to West End Retreat gardens Heigham road (or Hangman’s lane)—r s St. Giles’ rd., next turn past Distillery st., leading to Dereham rd. Heigham st.—continuation of Lower Westwick st., at juncture of Barn rd. Heigham terrace—row of white houses on r s Dereham rd., nearly op. Hangman’s lane Heigham, Upper—beyond Heigham causeway, nr. the ch. Herring’s row—r s West Pottergate st., op. Eagle tavern Heywood’s yard—r s Magdalen st., nr. White Lion inn High street—turn to the r at top of Union st., op. Brunswick rd. Hind’s yard—r s St. Augustine’s st., op. St. Augustine’s ch. Hill’s yard—l s Coslany st., op. Red Lion Hinde’s yard—last yard l s Botolph st. Hole-in-the-wall lane—first turn l s Bedford st., St. Andrew’s, leading round into Post Office st. Holkham lane—nr. Shirehall tavern, Castle ditches Holl’s brewery—r s Hall rd., adjoining King’s Arms Holl’s lane—r s Dereham rd., nearly op. Hangman’s lane Holly terrace—l s Unthank’s rd., just bef. reaching Somerleyton st. Horn’s lane—second turn l s Ber st., leads to King st. Houghton’s yard—r s Ber st., op. Fleckered Bull Howard street—round top of Victoria st. to the r and then second st. to the r Huggin’s row—St. Benedict’s gates Hungarian yards—r s St. Benedict’s st., just past St. Margaret’s ch. Hutchinson’s court—first ct. l s Surrey st. Infirmary road—just beyond St. Augustine’s gates to the r Inkerman terrace—l s Bishopgate st., near Marquis of Gransby inn Jay’s court—third ct. r s Bethel st. Jay’s square—first turn to r in Rose lane Jay’s terrace—row of white houses r s Rose lane, near Free-trade tavern Jenny Lind Infirmary—l s Pottergate st., just before reaching Ten Bell lane Jilling’s yard—r s Magdalen st., just before reaching White Lion inn Jinkin lane—r s Oak st. near the gates, leading into Gildencroft John street—second turn to r in Rose lane John street (Dereham road)—third turn l s past St. Benedict’s gates John street, Union place—first turn to r in Norfolk st. fr. Somerleyton st. John Bull street—r s Union st., near John Bull inn Jolly Butchers’ yard—r s Ber st., nr. Jolly Butchers’ inn Jolly Farmers’ yard—r s Charing cross, nr. Jolly Farmers Jubilee place—l s Heigham rd. fr. St. Giles’ rd. Jubilee yard—r s Ber st., nr. Jubilee inn Jubilee street—second turn to r of Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Giles’, or second turn to l fr. Vauxhall st. Julian place—r s Chapel Field rd., fr. St. Giles’ gates Julian street—second turn to l in Vauxhall st., or second turn to r on Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Giles’ gates Keel and Wherry yard—r s Lower King st., op. Read’s granaries Kensington buildings—in a yd. at back of Kensington pl. Kensington place—r s St. Catherine’s pl., just past entrance to Hall rd. Kent place—r s Vauxhall st., just past turn to Julian st. Keppell’s court—Fisher’s lane Kerrison’s yard—l s Tombland fr. Queen st. Keyzor’s place—l s Holl’s lane Keyzor’s terrace—r s Unthank’s rd., just past entrance to Private or Asylum lane Kimberley street—running across top of Bedford, Oxford, and Trory sts., and parallel to Unthank’s rd. King st. (Lower)—continuation of Upper King st. King street (Upper)—turn to the r at bottom of Queen st., leading fr. Tombland to Rose lane corner King street (Crook’s place)—second turn to r thro’ Crook’s pl. entrance King’s Head lane—r s Gildengate st., leading into Calvert st. King’s Head yard—l s Magdalen st., next King’s Head inn Lady lane—first turn l s Bethel st. Lakenham place—r s St. Catherine’s pl. Lakenham terrace—nr. St. Mark’s ch., Lakenham Lamb yard—on the Gentleman’s Walk, Haymarket Lame Dog road—(see Brazen doors rd.) Lancasterian school yard (see College ct.) Langham place—l s Dereham rd., just past City rd. Lawrence street—first st. leading r s West Pottergate st., leading into William st. Lawston’s yard—l s Gildengate st. Leicester place—r s Vauxhall st., nr. Chapel Field rd. Le Neve’s yard—r s Fishgate st., just past the Jolly Dyers Lewis’ yard—l s lower King st., just past The Hay Trusser Leyton’s row—nr. Lord Nelson, Trafalgar st. (Lakenham), l s fr. Hall rd. Life’s green—east end of Cathedral Lifford’s yard—l s Lower King st., adjoining Bird in Hand Light Horseman yard—r s Barrack st., nr. Light Horseman inn Limekiln hill—first turn l side St. Giles’ rd., just past jail Ling’s yard—r s Magdalen st., next Duncan Arms Lion and Castle yard—r s Timberhill st., by Lion and Castle inn Little Buck yard—l s Oak st., just past Sussex st. Little London street—first turn l s London st. Little Orford street—leads fr. the top of Gentleman’s Walk, round Savings’ Bank corner, to Orford hill Little Star and Crown yard—l s Timberhill st., op. Baptist chapel Little White Horse yard—r s Botolph st. Lobster lane—see Pottergate st. Lockett’s court—l s St. Andrew’s Broad st. fr. Charing cross, just past Post-office st. Lock and Key yard—r s Ber st., nr. Lock and Key inn London street—lower corner of market-place, nearly op. Guildhall London terrace—l s St. Stephen’s rd., just beyond Norfolk and Norwich Hospital Long lane—r s Charing cross, just before reaching Lower Westwick st., leads down to river Long yard—l s Bishopgate st., nr. Bishop bridge Long yard—r s Fishgate st., op. The Pigeons Lord Campden’s yard—r s of Charing cross, next Lord C. inn Lothian street—l s Barn road fr. Dereham rd. Lowen’s yard—l s Cowgate st., op. the Black Chequers, nr. Whitefriars’ bridge Lower square—Thorn lane, op. Garden st. Lying-in charity—l s Pottergate st., just before reaching Ten Bell la. Magpie road—r s St. Augustine’s gates, leading to Magdalen gates Malthouse lane—r s St. Stephen’s st., leading into St. Stephen’s Back st. Malthouse yard—last yd. l s World’s End lane Manchester buildings, Union pl., nr. Duke of Wellington Mansfield’s yard—St. Stephen’s, op. Duke of Wellington Market lane—leading fr. Scole’s green into Thorn lane Marquis of Gransby yard—op. the barracks, Barrack st. Mariners’ lane—third turn l s Ber st., leads to King st. Mason’s court—l s Ber st., nearly op. Bakers’ Arms Middle row—r s Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Giles’, second row past Rising Sun Militia barracks—Upper Surrey st. Mill street, Lakenham—first turn to the left in Church pathway, (Peafields) fr. Hall rd. Mill street, Union place—top of Union st. to the r leading into Essex st. Mill yard (or New Mills’ yard)—a thoroughfare leading fr. r s Lower Westwick st. (nearly the bottom) into St. Martin’s at Oak Mission place—l s Lower King st., op. Barge inn Mitchell’s court—north side Market pl., adjoining _Chronicle_ office Mount Pleasant—first turn to l past Somerleyton st., Unthank’s rd., leads to Newmarket rd., op. Town close Mousehold heath—thro’ Bishopgate st., on each side of Gas-house hill Murrell’s yard—l s Lower King st., op. the Nelson Monument public house Museum (Norfolk and Norwich)—St. Andrew’s Broad st. Museum court—St. Andrew’s Broad st., nearly op. Post Office st., and adjoining Museum and _Norfolk News’_ printing offices Muspole street—r s Duke st., leading into Colegate street Nailor’s lane—r s Charing cross, just bef. reaching Jolly Farmers Napier buildings—l s Somerleyton st., Unthank’s road Neal’s square—entrance r s Pottergate st., just beyond St. Benedict’s plain, leads into St. Benedict’s Ch. alley Nelson street—second turn to r off Dereham rd., after passing Holl’s lane and Dial inn Nelson terrace—Grove rd. or Night Cap la. New Catton road—out of Magdalen gates New city—comprises Crook’s pl., Union pl., Julian pl., &c. Newman’s yard—r s Ber st., op. George IV. Newmarket street—l s Brunswick rd. fr. Newmarket rd. Newmarket terrace—r s Newmarket rd. New mills—bottom of Lower Westwick st., on the r New Mill yard—by New Mills, leads fr. Lower Westwick st. to St. Martin’s at Oak Nightcap lane (sometimes called Grove road)—l s St. Stephen’s rd., second turn past Victoria station Ninham’s court—last ct. l s Bethel st., leading into Chapel field Noah’s Ark yard—l s Heigham st., back of Flower-in-Hand inn Norfolk and Norwich Hospital—r s St. Stephen’s rd. Norfolk street—first turns r and l fr. Rupert st., Union place Norgate’s court—r s St. Stephen’s st., op. Surrey st. Northumberland street—third turn to r off Dereham rd., after passing Holl’s lane and Dial inn Norwich Public Dispensary—St. John’s Maddermarket Nowhere yard—second yd. past St. Lawrence ch., on l s Lower Westwick st. Oak street—continuation of Coslany st., commencing just past St. Mary’s pl. Oak yard—r s Oak st., next Royal Oak Obey’s yard—l s Lower King st., op. Swan inn Old Barge yard—l s Lower King st., next the Old Barge inn Old Barrack yard—l s Gildengate st., op. King’s Head Old Blacksmith’s yard—r s Ber st. gates, nearly op. King’s Arms Old Brew yard—r s Oak st., nearly op. Key and Castle Old Cat and Fiddle yard—l s Botolph st., near Old Cat and Fiddle inn Old Chequers yard—l s Coslany st., near the bridge Old Crown yard—l s Oak st., next Old Crown inn Old Fountain yard—r s Botolph st., op. end of Calvert st. Old Man’s Hospital—Calvert st. Old Post Office yard—l s Bedford st., St. Andrew’s, near Nelson tavern One-post passage—St. Stephen’s st. Opie street—second turn r s London st., leading to Castle meadow Orchard street—continuation of John st., Rose la., leading into St. Faith’s la. Orford hill—open space reached from the Market, through White Lion st. Orphan’s Home—54, Pottergate st. Osborne’s yard—r s Oak st., just past the Bess of Bedlam Oxford street—second st. l s Unthank’s rd. Page’s yard (or Baxter’s)—r s Lower King st., near The Rainbow Palace plain—bottom of Palace st. Palace street—leading fr. bottom of Tombland, on the right to Palace plain Paradise place—large square r s Market la. fr. Scole’s green Paradise place—a yard on r s Magdalen st., just past White Lion Paradise row—Hall rd., Lakenham Paragon buildings—Castle meadow Paragon street—first st. past jail, on r s St. Giles’ road Patteson’s yard—l s Magdalen st., near Queen’s Arms Paul Pry hill—at St. Benedict’s gates, l s leading up to Grapes’ hill Peacock street—l s Fishgate street, op. St. Edmund’s ch., leading into St. Paul’s Back la. Peafield—very large district between Southwell rd. and Lakenham Hall rd. Pegg’s court—r s Ber st., just past George the Fourth Peel’s yard—first yard l s Lower Westwick st., after passing St. Margaret’s st. Philadelphia—r s Aylsham rd., out St. Augustine’s gates Pigeons yard—l s Fishgate st., near the Pigeons inn Pigg lane—l s Palace st., leading to Quay side Plantation—l s St. Giles’ road, just past jail Playford’s court—r s Pottergate st., first passage past Eye Infirmary Plummers’ yard—l s Oak st., joining Key and Castle inn Pockthorpe—adjoining the Barracks Porter’s yard—r s World’s End la. Portland place—r s Vauxhall st., Union pl. Portland place and Portland square—l s Ch. path (Peafield) fr. Hall rd., op. Duke of Norfolk Portland place—r s Holl’s lane, just before reaching West End Retreat Post-office street—continuation of Exchange st. and leading into St. Andrew’s Broad st. Pottergate street—bottom of Exchange st. to the left, the first hundred yds. frequently known as Lobster la. Pottergate street (West)—continuation of Pottergate st., at juncture of Grapes’ hill and Paul Pry hill Priest’s buildings—op. Norfolk and Norwich hospital Priest’s court—Rampant Horse st., nearly op. Briggs’ st. Prince’s street—from St. Andrew’s plain to Tombland Priory yard—r s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, nr. Rose inn Private road—turn through a gateway r s Unthank’s rd., just past pillar letter-box, leads into Earlham rd. Private Road villas—just into Private road, fr. Unthank’s rd. Prospect place—r s King st. gates, op. Ship inn Prospect place—l s Horn’s la. fr. Ber st. Prospect place—l s Hall rd., just past King’s Arms Prospect place—at junction of Heigham, and Heigham rd. Prospect square—r s Scole’s green Providence place—West End st., Holl’s la. Public library—op. north side Guildhall Pudding lane—connects the Upper walk with the Upper market Pump street—r s King st., op. entrance to Rose la. Pump yard—first yard r s Trafalgar st., Lakenham, fr. Hall rd. Pump yard—first yard past St. Lawrence’s ch. on l s Lower Westwick st. Purland’s yard—r s Cowgate st. fr. Palace pl., just past entrance to St. James’ Pye’s yard—l s Palace pl., under an archway nr. the ch. Quakers’ lane—r s St. Martin’s la. Quay side—r s Fye bridge, along the river Queen Caroline yards—both sides of Queen Caroline inn, op. St. Martin’s ch. Queen’s Head yard—l s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, by Queen’s Head inn Queen street—leading fr. Bank plain and London st. to Tombland Queen street (Crook’s place)—fourth turn to l fr. Union st. Raglan street—r s Dereham rd., op. Golding st. Railway station (Thorpe or Eastern Counties)—through Rose la., and just over Foundry bridge Railway station (Victoria or Eastern Union)—l s at top of St. Stephen’s st. Rainbow yard—r s Lower King st., op. Rainbow inn Rampant Horse street—top of Briggs’ st., r and l Rampant Horse Back street—fr. top of Gentleman’s walk, round Savings’ Bank corner, leading to Orford hill and Red Lion st. Rampant Horse yard—l s Fishgate st., next Rampant Horse inn Raven’s row—a yard on l s Trafalgar st. fr. Hall’s rd., Lakenham Red Lion street—fr. Orford hill to St. Stephen’s plain Red Lion yard—r s Magdalen st., just before reaching the gates, near Red Lion inn Redwell street—l s Bank plain, leading into Prince’s st. Reeve’s yard—l s Coslany st., next Bakers’ Arms Regent street—first turn to the l in Union st. Richmond place—r s Richmond hill Richmond hill—just outside Ber st. gates, leading to Bracondale Rifleman yard—l s All Saints’ green, nr. Rifleman inn Rigby’s court—l s St. Giles’, just before reaching the ch., leads into top of Bethel st. Rising Sun lane—l s Golden Ball st., leading to Scole’s green Rising Sun road (part of Chapel Field rd.)—entrance op. Grapes’ inn, St. Giles Rising Sun row—r s Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Giles’, first row past Rising Sun inn Roach’s court—Elm hill Robinson’s yard—l s Oak st., nearly op. Royal Oak Roche’s court—Fisher’s la. Rochester buildings—Norfolk st., Union pl. Roe’s yard—l s Ber st., nr. the Recruiting Sergeant Rose lane—first st. on l s King st., leading to Thorpe railway station, reached fr. the Market by passing through lower part of London st., Opie st., and across Castle meadow Rosemary lane—by St. Mary’s ch. Rose valley—Unthank’s rd., just past entrance to Asylum rd. Rose yard—r s St. Augustine’s, adjoining Rose la. Royal Hotel street—back of Royal Hotel yard, leading to Castle meadow Royal Oak yard—r s Heigham st., near Royal Oak inn Rupert street—continuation of Vauxhall st., Union pl. Russell street—back of St. John’s buildings, through the opening l s Ber st., op. St. John’s Sepulchre ch. Sadd’s yard—Coslany st. Sadler’s yard—l s Oak st., op. Jolly Toper’s inn Sampson and Hercules’ court—l s Tombland, op. Erpingham gate Sandling’s Ferry—bottom of Lower close Sardinian court—r s St. Stephen’s st., just before reaching Duke of Wellington Sawmill yard—r s Fishgate st., next Sawmill tavern Sawmills’ yard—l s Coslany st., adjoining Hotpressers’ Arms Saver’s buildings—in a lane leading out of Tinkler’s la. into Heigham causeway Scole’s green—at the end of Rising Sun la. fr. Golden Ball st. Scott’s yard—r s Ber st., near Butcher’s Arms Seaman’s yard—op. Museum, St. Andrew’s Broad st. Seven Stars yard—r s Barrack st., near Sportman inn Seymour place—St. Stephen’s sq. Sherbourne place—r s Mariners’ la. fr. King st. Ship yard—l s Lower King st., next Ship inn Ship yard—l s Thorn la. fr. Ber st., nr. Ship inn Shoulder of Mutton yard—r s St. Stephen’s, by Shoulder of Mutton inn Sickle yard—Heigham st. Silver road—l s St. James’ st., leading to Sprowston rd. Sixteen row—lot of cottages l s of Church path fr. Southwell rd. (Peafield), nr. Portland Arms Smith’s yard—l s Oak st., second yard past Suffolk Arms Somerleyton street—third st. on l s Unthank’s rd. Somerleyton terrace—l s Somerleyton st., Unthank’s rd. Somerset buildings—Union place Somerset place—l s Holl’s la., op. West-end Retreat Sotheron’s buildings—r s Lady’s la. Soup Office yard—Fishgate st. Southgate lane—Lower King st. Southgate street—l s Duke st., leading to St. Mary’s pl. Southwell street—the first part of Hall rd. (wh. see), r s St. Catherine’s pl. Spencer’s court—l s Lower King st., just past St. Etheldred’s ch. Spitalfields—just beyond the barracks Sportsman yard—r s Barrack st., nr. Sportsman inn St. Andrew’s Broad st.—leading fr. Charing cross to St. Andrew’s Hall pl., past the bottom of Post office st. St. Andrew’s hall—St. Andrew’s pl., at juncture of St. Andrew’s Broad st., St. George’s Bridge st., and Prince’s st. St. Andrew’s hill—narrow st. nearly op. St. Andrew’s hall, leading up to London st. Stanley Home—Peacock st., St. Saviour’s St. Ann’s staithe—l s Lower King st., op. Elephant and Castle St. Anne’s Staithe lane—l s King st., next turn past St. Faith’s la. Starling place—Coburg st., nr. William IV. St. Augustine’s church alley—narrow la. by St. Augustine’s ch. St. Augustine’s street—leading fr. the ends of Botolph and Pitt sts. St. Benedict’s church alley—leading through the ch. yd. fr. St. Benedict’s pl. to Upper Westwick st. St. Benedict’s gates—at juncture of Paul Pry hill and Barn rd., end of St. Benedict’s or Upper Westwick st. St. Benedict’s lane—r s St. Benedict’s st., nr. the gates St. Benedict’s plain—Pottergate st., just beyond Ten Bell la., foot of Cow hill St. Benedict’s road—see Dereham rd. St. Benedict’s street—see Upper Westwick st. St. Catherine’s plain—top of Surrey rd. and Brazen Doors rd. St. Catherine’s terrace—l s St. Catherine’s pl., op. Hall rd. St. Clement’s church alley—round the ch., at corners of Magdalen st. and Colegate st. St. Clement’s thoroughfare—r s Magdalen st., just past Bull inn, leads into Fishgate st. St. Edmund’s square—r s Fishgate st., nr. St. Edmund’s ch. St. Faith’s lane—fr. St. Etheldred’s gate, Tombland, to the bottom of Rose la., and thence to Lower King st. St. George’s church alley—l s Gildengate st., leading past St. George’s ch. St. George’s plain—r s Duke st., leading into Colegate st. St. Giles’ hill—see Grapes’ hill St. Giles’ road—out of St. Giles’ gates to the r of the jail St. Giles’ street—leads out of Market-place at the back of Guildhall St. Giles’ terrace—thro’ arched gateway r s Bethel st., nearly op. Coach and Horses St. Gregory’s Church alley—passage thro’ St. Gregory’s ch. yd., Pottergate st. St. Helen’s square—Bishopgate st. St. James’ palace—lot of cottages r s St. James’ st., op. Dove inn St. James’ street—r s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, leading into Barrack st. St. John’s buildings—row of houses down the opening l s Ber st., op. St. John’s Sepulchre ch. St. John’s Head yard—second yd. r s Coslany st., nr. the Bridge St. John’s Maddermarket—in a line with Dove st., fr. the Market St. John’s Maddermarket Church alley—thro’ an archway under the tower of the ch., fr. Pottergate st. St. Julian’s alley—r s Lower King st., by St. Julian’s ch., leading into Ber st. St. Julian street—third turn r s Thorn lane, fr. Ber st. St. Julian’s terrace—r s Julian st., fr. Thorn ln. St. Lawrence lane—r s Pottergate st., nearly op. bottom of Fisher’s lane St. Lawrence steps (great and little)—r s St. Benedict’s st., at either end of St. Lawrence ch., leads into Lower Westwick st. St. Margaret’s alley—r s St. Benedict’s st., next St. Margaret’s ch. St. Margaret’s (or Three King) lane—l s Upper Westwick st., op. St. Margaret’s ch. St. Margaret’s plain—Upper Westwick st., by St. Margaret’s ch. St. Margaret’s street—r s St. Benedict’s st., past St. Margaret’s ch. St. Margaret’s wharf—r s Lower Westwick st., just past St. Margaret’s ch. St. Martin’s lane—r s of Oak st., leading past ch. into Pitt street St. Martin’s walls—la. leading fr. St. Martin’s gates on r s, to St. Augustine’s gates St. Mary’s alley—l s Pitt st., adjoining St. Mary’s ch. yd. St. Mary’s plain—r s Coslany st., by St. Mary’s ch. St. Paul’s Back lane—continuation of Peacock st., leading to Cowgate st., St. Paul’s St. Paul’s Church alley—leading round the back of St. Paul’s ch. St. Paul’s plain-by St. Paul’s ch., St. Paul’s st. St. Paul’s street—l s of Cowgate st., fr. Palace plain, op. St. James’ st. St. Paul’s thoroughfare—l s Cowgate st. fr. Palace plain, leading to St. Paul’s ch. St. Peter’s Southgate lane—r s Lower King st., leading past St. Peter’s Southgate ch. St. Saviour’s Church alley—r s Magdalen st., next St. Saviour’s ch. St. Saviour’s lane—r s Magdalen st., by St. Saviour’s ch. St. Simon’s Church street—l s Wensum st., leading to Elm hill St. Stephen’s street—from the Market, through Brigg’s st., to the l, and then to the r St. Stephen’s Back street—back of St. Stephen’s to the r; reached through the Church alley, Stockings’ court, or Coburg st. St. Stephen’s Church alley—leads out of Rampant Horse st., by the side of the ch., into Malthouse la. St. Stephen’s plain—open space, juncture of Rampant Horse, Red Lion, Westlegate, and St. Stephen’s streets; reached fr. the Market, through Briggs’ st., and turn to the l St. Stephen’s square—first turn to l on Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Stephen’s gates, leading round into St. Stephen’s rd. St. Swithin’s alley—by St. Swithin’s ch., r s of St. Benedict’s st., op. Ten Bell la. Staff of Life yard—l s Fishgate st., op. St. Edmund’s ch. Stafford terrace—l s Church st., New Catton Stamp Office yard—St. Andrew’s Broad st., nearly op. Bridewell alley Star and Crown yard—l s Timberhill st., just past Star and Crown inn Starling’s yard—l s Botolph st., through Old Cat and Fiddle yard Stepping lane—leads from Scoles’ green to King street Steward and Patteson’s Cut yard—op. Steward and Patteson’s brewery, Pockthorpe Stockings’ Court—r s St. Stephen’s st., just past entrance to Surrey st. Stone-entry yard—l s Oak st., op. Royal Oak Stonemason’s buildings, or square—second yard l s Gildengate st. Strike’s yard—r s Thorn la. fr. Ber st., nr. Sparkes’ foundry Stump cross—at juncture of Magdalen and Botolph streets Suffolk street—second turn to r and l fr. Rupert st., Union pl. Surrey court—first court on the l in Surrey st. Surrey grove—through first opening on l s Surrey rd. Surrey place—Brazen Doors rd. Surrey Mews—Upper Surrey st., adjoining Militia barracks Surrey road—on a line with Surrey st., leading to St. Catherine’s pl. Surrey street—first st. l s St. Stephen’s st. Sun yard—r s Coslany st., next Sun inn Surrey street—first turn l s St. Stephen’s st. Surrey street (Upper)—top of Surrey st., to r and l Surrey terrace—l s Grove road, op. Surrey inn Sussex street—leading fr. l s St. Augustine’s st., near the gates, into Oak st. Swan lane—second turn l s London st. Swan yard—r s Lower King st., adjoining Swan inn Tabernacle street—leading fr. Palace pl. on the right to Bishopgate st. Tallow-chandler’s yard—l s Timberhill st., op. Orford hill chapel Tamworth terrace—l s Unthank’s rd., just past entrance to Bedford st. Ten Bell lane—r s Pottergate st., leading fr. foot of Cow hill into St. Benedict’s st. Theatre street—leads fr. Rampant Horse st. to Chapel field Thirteen row—l s Trafalgar st., fr. Hall rd., just past Lord Nelson Thompson’s yard—l s Fishgate st., nr. Rampant Horse inn Thorold’s buildings—r s Rose la., just before reaching Foundry bridge Thorn lane—first turn l s Ber st., leads to King st. Thoroughfare yard—r s Fishgate st., next Duke of Marlborough Three King lane—(see St. Margaret’s la.) Three Tuns yard—first yard past Rose la. corner, r s King st. Thurso place—r s Dereham rd., just past Dial inn Tidd’s yard—l s Oak st. Till’s court—r s Ber st., just before reaching Lock and Key Timberhill street—leading fr. top of Orford hill to Ber st. Tinkler’s lane—last turn r s Dereham rd. before reaching Holl’s la., leads into Heigham st. Toll’s court—entrance through a passage l s Briggs’ st. Tombland—open space at the end of Queen st. Town close—lying between Newmarket and Ipswich rd., entered on Newmarket rd. by first turn to l Trafalgar place—r s Dereham rd., joining further end of Dereham rd. terrace Trafalgar place—r s Hall rd., op. Southwell Arms Trafalgar street—first st. r s Hall rd., leading to Southwell rd. Trory street—round top of Victoria st. to the r, and then first st. to the r Trory street—second turn to r fr. Vauxhall st., Julian pl. Tuck’s court—l s St. Giles’, nearly op. Norfolk hotel Tuns yard—l s Coslany st., op. St. Miles’ ch. alley Twenty-one row—second turn to the r in Church path fr. Southwell rd. (Peafield) Two Brewers’ yard—r s Magdalen st. next Two Brewers’ inn Two-necked Swan yard—r s St. Stephen’s st., nr. Two-necked Swan inn Unicorn yard—r s St. Stephen’s st., nr. Unicorn inn Unicorn yard—l s Coslany st., next Unicorn inn Union place—reached by any of the openings on r s Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Giles’ Union square—r s Union st., by Coach and Horses Union street (Union pl.)—third turn to the r off Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Giles’ gates Union terrace—l s Union st., Union pl. Upper Market—row of houses behind upper side of Market-place Upper walk—upper side of Market pl. Unthank’s road—out of St. Giles’ gates to the l of the jail Valentine street—l s Dereham rd., first st. past St. Benedict’s gates Vauxhall street—first turn r s Chapel Field rd. fr. top of St. Giles’ Vauxhall terrace—r s Vauxhall st., op. Julian st. Victoria place—r s top of Union st., op. Brunswick rd. Victoria street—l s St. Stephen’s rd., just past Victoria station Vyall’s yard—St. Andrew’s Broad st., nearly op. model school Waddington street (Heigham)—second turn to r in West End st. fr. Holl’s la. Waddington terrace—l s Church st., St. Julian’s fr. Garden st., Thorn la. Wagon and Horses lane—Elm hill Waite’s court—in lower part of Upper Goat la. Wall’s yard—l s Ber st., op. St. John’s Sepulchre ch. Water lane—Colegate st., op. St. George’s ch. Water lane, St. Edmund’s—r s Fishgate st., leading past St. Edmund’s ch. Water lane, St. James’—r s St. James’ st., just past Dove inn Waterloo—l s New Catton rd., op. the ch. Waterloo street (see Brunswick rd.) Watson’s buildings—Distillery st., nearly op. West Wymer st. Watson’s court—r s King st., second yd. past Rose la. corner Watson’s yard—l s Lower King st., op. St. Peter’s per Mountergate ch. Watts’ court—last ct. but one l s Bethel st. Wayland terrace—in Prospect sq., r s Scoles’ green Weaver’s lane—narrow passage leading fr. Upper walk into Haymarket Webb’s yard—l s Magdalen st., op. Red Lion Wellington court—r s St. Stephen’s, nr. Duke of Wellington inn Wellington pl.—r s Wellington st. fr. St. Giles’ Wellington street—r s Upper St. Giles’, second turn past ch., leads into Pottergate st. Wellington terrace—Grove rd. Wellington terrace—r s Vauxhall st. Wensum or Fye Bridge street—leading fr. Tombland, on the left, to Magdalen st. Westbourne terrace—l s Unthank’s rd., just past Somerleyton st. West End place—r s Grove rd., top of Victoria st. West End street—l s Holl’s la., fr. Dereham rd. West End terrace—r s Grapes’ hill, fr. St. Giles’ gates Western terrace—l s Earlham rd., just past entrance to West parade Westlegate street—fr. St. Stephen’s plain, past City of Norwich Arms, to All Saints’ green West Pottergate street—leading off Grapes’ hill to the r fr. St. Giles’, nearly op. Pottergate st. Weston’s court—Upper market, first ct. fr. St. Giles’ corner West parade—Earlham rd., nearly op. Earlham Rd. terrace West Wymer street—last turn l s Distillery st., fr. St. Giles’ rd. Westwick street (Lower)—leading fr. Charing cross on the r, to Heigham Westwick street (Upper)—leading fr. Charing cross on the l, to Dereham rd. Whale’s buildings—St. Augustine’s gates Wheat Sheaf yard—l s St. Stephen’s st., nr. Wheat Sheaf inn Wheelhouse’s court—r s St. Giles’ rd., just past Paragon st. Whitefriars’ bridge—over St. Martin’s palace pl. to the l Whitefriars’ street—l s Palace plain, op. St. Martin’s ch. White Hart yard—l s Ber st., between White Hart and King’s Arms White Horse yard—r s Barrack st., just past the Seven Stars White Horse yard—l s Magdalen st., by White Horse inn; leads into Botolph st. White Lion street—leading from top part of Gentlemen’s walk to Orford hill White Lion yard—r s Magdalen st., next White Lion inn Wickham’s yard—l s Lower King st., near Steam Packet inn Wigg’s buildings—row of cottages at back of r s of Distillery st. (fr. St. Giles’); entrance nearly op. West Wymer st. William street—first turn r s off Paul Pry hill, fr. St. Benedict’s gates William street—turn to the r bottom of John st., Rose la. Willow lane—last turn r s St. Giles’, before reaching the ch. Windsor place—Southwell st. Windsor terrace—Grove rd. Wiseman’s yard—Muspole st. Wooden entry—Pottergate st. Woolpack yard—second yard l s Botolph street Workhouse—on the Dereham rd., up the la. on the loft, leading past the Cemetery World’s End la—at bottom of Palace plain, l s Wounded Hart lane—Upper market, nr. the Wounded Hart Wrestlers’ yard—l s St. James’ st., nr. Wrestlers’ inn Yarington’s court—r s Wensum st., nr. Fye bridge York place—row red brick houses r s Chapel Field rd. fr. St. Stephen’s gates York Tavern passage—l s Orford hill, leading to Castle hill Youell’s buildings—l s Hall rd., nr. Freemasons’ Arms THE NEIGHBOURING VILLAGES. The following is a Directory of the Villages within a circuit of five miles. ARMINGHALL, a small parish in Henstead hundred, 2½ miles from Norwich, contained, in 1851, 56 inhabitants. It comprises 630 acres, which belong to the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, who are lords of the manor, patrons of the living, and impropriators of the tithes. The living is a perpetual curacy, held by the Rev. Thomas John Batcheler, B.D., who resides at Norwich. COMMERCIAL. Hammond, John, market gardener Parker, George William, farmer Saul, Robert, blacksmith Waters, Edward, farmer and poor rate collector, The Hall Spink, William, parish clerk * * * * * BAWBURGH, or BABUR, in Forehoe hundred, 5 miles from Norwich, contains 1400 acres, and the population, in 1851, was 460. Lord Stafford is lord of the manor, and the chief landowners are J. S. Muskett, Esq., of Eaton, and Sir W. Parish, Knt. The living is a vicarage, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich. The Rev. G. Carter, of Norwich, is the incumbent, and the Rev. J. H. Payne, of Colney, the curate. COMMERCIAL. Browne, Daniel, blacksmith Buxton, Samuel, King’s Head Candler, Edward, superintendent of paper mills Child, John William, baker Cole, Jas., wheelwright and blacksmith Cross, Thomas, farmer Davey, James, bricklayer Delane, Magnay and Co., paper mills (and at Taverham) Dunham, James, shoemaker Dunnell, William, shoemaker Forster, William, The Cock Hart, Thomas, farmer Harvey, George, butcher Matthews, Robert, parish clerk Reeve, Thomas, butcher Smith, Timothy, farmer Sturgess, Elizabeth, school-mistress Sturgess, William, school-master Tann, Samuel, wheelwright Tyler, John, shopkeeper * * * * * BEESTON ST. ANDREW, in Taverham hundred. 3 miles north of Norwich, contains three farms and a few cottages. The Old Hall was built in 1610, and is still standing. The chief part of the land belongs to the Rev. J. N. Micklethwait and O. Barnes, Esq. Sir Thomas Barrett Lennard, Bart., is lord of the manor. There is no church, but a sinecure rectory, in the patronage of the Rev. Henry Banfather, who is also the incumbent. The population, in 1851, was 41. Barnes, Orlando, farmer Bowen, Thomas, farmer Howlett, Harcourt, farmer Gowen, Abraham, gardener * * * * * BIXLEY is a pretty village, in the hundred of Henstead, about 3 miles from Norwich. It consists of 634 acres of land, chiefly the property of the Earl of Rosebery, who is lord of the manor. The population, in 1851, was 128. The living is a rectory, with that of Earl Framingham annexed, in the gift of the Rev. Charles David Brereton, M.A., who is also the incumbent. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Base, Samuel, Esq., Lodge Martin, Mrs., Hall COMMERCIAL. Clare, Charles and Son, millers and merchants Jarmay, Charles, farm bailiff Parker, Arthur, farmer Parker, Charles, farmer Parker, George, yeoman Seaman, William, farmer, and poor’s rate collector Sowter, James, yeoman Sowter, John, farmer * * * * * BRAMERTON, situate in the hundred of Henstead, 4½ miles from Norwich, contains 230 inhabitants and 728 acres of land. The living is a rectory in the gift of Robert Fellowes, Esq: the Rev. Edmund Blake is the incumbent. The parish school is attended by between 40 and 50 children. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Blake, Rev. Edmund, M.A., Rectory Blake, John Joseph, Esq. Blake, Mrs. Sophia COMMERCIAL. Beaumont, Henry, sen., carpenter Beaumont, Robert, farmer and parish clerk Crisp, William, farm bailiff Forder, John, grocer and poor’s rate collector Frost, Samuel, market gardener Green, John, corn miller Miller, Mrs. Mary, farmer Moore, John, postmaster Nobbs, J., butcher and pig dealer Nobbs, John, shopkeeper Osborne, J., farmer and cattle dealer Rudd, Robert Gray, farmer Todd, David, blacksmith Turner, Miss Harriet, schoolmistress Turner, Samuel, Woods End Ferry, and plumber and painter * * * * * BOWTHORPE, 3 miles from Norwich, has but about 30 inhabitants, and 600 acres of land, belonging to R. Frank, Esq., and all farmed by Mr. Howlett. The church is in ruins, and the curacy is consolidated with Earlham. * * * * * CAISTOR ST. EDMUND, a village in Henstead hundred, 3 miles from Norwich, contains 154 inhabitants, and 1045a. 1r. 10p. of land. The living is a rectory, consolidated with that of Markshall, in the gift of Mrs. Dashwood, of Caistor Hall, who is also lady of the manor; the incumbent is the Rev. John Arthy. Caistor is supposed to have been the capital of the Iceni, a Belgic tribe, and was by the Romans called Venta Icenorum, and for distinction, Castrum, the _camp_, whence the East Angles, on their conquest of the country, called it Caistor. Many Roman antiquities and coins, preserved at Norwich, have been found here of various emperors. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Arthy, Rev. John, M.A., rector Dashwood, Mrs. Harriet, the Hall COMMERCIAL. Cogman, John, blacksmith and parish clerk Culling, Thomas Norman, farmer Davy, A., wheelwright and carpenter King, James, farmer Spurrell, John, farmer Williamson, Thomas, farmer, and poor rate collector * * * * * CARLETON ST. MARY, or EAST CARLETON, in Humbleyard hundred and Henstead union, is distant from Swainsthorpe station 2 miles, and Norwich 5. It contained 284 inhabitants in 1851, and 1213 acres of land. East Carleton anciently formed two parishes, and had two churches, which are now united for parochial, but separated for ecclesiastical purposes. The church of St. Peter went to ruins in 1550, but its discharged rectory still remains as a sinecure, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev. Samuel Barker, of Lakenheath, in Suffolk. The living of the church of St. Mary is a rectory, in the gift of the Norwich Charity Trustees, who are lords of one of the manors, and the Rev. Robert John Francis, of Beccles, is the incumbent. The chief landowners are the Rev. John Henry Steward, M.A., who is also lord of the manor of Carleton, late Townshend’s, and Sir John Peter Boileau, Bart. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Denison, Stephen Charles, Esq., The Lodge Francis, Mrs. Letitia Steward, Rev. John H., M.A., Manor house COMMERCIAL. Albrough, William, market gardener Bailey, Robert, butcher Baldwin, Richard, market gardener Bunting, John, wheelwright Cooper, John, parish clerk Edwards, John Green, farmer Fairman, James, market gardener Forster, William, blacksmith Heard, George, farmer Huggins, William, farmer and collector of taxes Land, Mrs. Sarah, shopkeeper Smith, Matthew, farmer and collector of rates Swann, John, land bailiff Thrower, Isaac, boot and shoe maker * * * * * CATTON (OLD) is a picturesque village, about 2½ miles from Norwich, with 900 acres of land, and, in 1851, a population of 618. The living is a vicarage, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, who are also lords of the manor, and the vicar is the Rev. Richard Hart, B.A. The Hall is occupied by John Henry Gurney, Esq., M.P. NEW CATTON is a suburb of Norwich. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Barnes, Miss Jane, Old hall Blake, Robert Wiffen, Esq. Chamberlin, Robert, Esq. Cooke, Henry, Esq. Cubitt, William Jary, Esq. Gedge, George, Esq. Gurney, John Henry, Esq., M.P., Hall Hart, Rev. Richard, B.A., Vicarage Heath, Charles, Esq. Long, Edmund Slingsby, Esq. Massingham, Joseph, Esq. Millard, William Salter, Esq. Minty, Miss Morse, Mrs. George Rackham, Thomas Hanworth, Esq., The Cottage Rackham, Thomas John Carter, Esq., The Grove Springfield, Osborn, Esq. Waite, John Newman, Esq. COMMERCIAL. Attoe, John, lime burner Badcock, William, blacksmith Broad John, boot maker Dennington, Thomas, gardener Dixon, Owen, farmer Guymer, Joseph, wheelwright Guymer, Richard, parish clerk and carpenter Guymer, William, carpenter Hinde, Ephraim, farmer Hipper, Robert, Maid’s Head inn Howeld John, boot and shoe maker Jackson, Mrs. Harriet, mistress of the Free School Lambert, Edward, market gardener Minns, John, farmer Neale, William, blacksmith Newman, Mrs. Mary A., laundress Oakley, John, tailor Orsborn, Mark, woodman and bricklayer Paul, William, George and Dragon inn, and boot and shoe maker Plowman, Robert, Magpie inn, and saddler and harness maker Rackham, Elijah, farmer Rackham, Elisha, market gardener Rackham, Thomas H., solicitor Rippingale, Mrs. Sarah, shopkeeper Scott, Samuel, farmer Walker Thomas, baker and postmaster * * * * * COLNEY, 3 miles from Norwich, contains about 90 inhabitants and nearly 1000 acres of land, belonging to Joseph Scott, Esq. The living is a rectory in the gift of Mr. Scott. The Rev. E. Postle, M.A., is the incumbent, and, the Rev. J. H. Payne, M.A., the curate. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Payne, Rev. John Hervey, M.A. Scott, Joseph, Esq., The Hall COMMERCIAL. Bone, Mrs. Hannah, sub-postmistress Bone, Thomas, boot and shoe maker Gayford, Luke, blacksmith Meen, Samuel, farmer Utting, John, farmer Wilson, John, boot and shoe maker * * * * * COSTESSEY, or COSSEY, is a scattered but pleasant village, 4 miles from Norwich, in the Forehoe hundred and union, with a population of about 1100. The Hall is the seat of Lord Stafford, who is lord of the manor, and the principal landowner. The living is a perpetual curacy, in the gift of the Great Hospital, at Norwich, and enjoyed by the Rev. James William Evans, M.A. There are a National school, a British school, a large Roman Catholic school, and Baptist and Roman Catholic chapels. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Evans, Rev. James W., Cottage Husenbeth, Right Rev. F. C., D.D., (Catholic) Ivory, Rev. John, Baptist minister Kidd, Mr. Thomas Martin, Mr. Edmund COMMERCIAL. Banham, James, well sinker Banham, William, farmer and butcher Barker, Robert, farmer Bealey, Thomas, shopkeeper and wheelwright Blowers, John, land agent, Hall Cannell, Jacob, butcher Carr, John, farmer Coe, John, police constable Cole, William, gardener Culley, Henry Utting, corn miller Culley, John, farmer Cushion, William, shoemaker Fairman, Benjamin, basket maker Grant, Joseph, glass stainer Frost, Rose, National schoolmistress Gunton, Edward, Red Lion Gunton, George, brickmaker Hall, Horatio, druggist and grocer Harman, Henry, farmer Hastings Edward, carpenter Hastings, Elizabeth, farmer Hastings, William, carpenter Howard, Peter, farmer Hudson, James, The Falcon Jewell, Samuel, veterinary surgeon Kidd, Mrs., bricklayer Lavender, John, farmer, Park Laws, Mark, shoemaker Norman, John, bricklayer and lime burner Perry, John L., grocer and draper Rising, Robert C., farmer, Lodge Sadler, John, shoemaker Savage, George, saddler Sidney, Robert C., shopkeeper Sisson, Henry, Black Swan Smith, Charles, registrar of marriages Sparks, Mary, British school Spaul, John, tailor Spaul, Miss Betsey, shopkeeper Taylor, John, The Bush, and watchmaker Taylor, Mrs. William, farmer Watcham, Charles, butcher and farmer Wighton, John, gardener Wighton, Mrs., White Hart White, John, gamekeeper, Park White, Richard, gamekeeper and woodman * * * * * CRINGLEFORD, in Humbleyard hundred and Henstead union, is situated about 2½ miles from Norwich, and 3 from the Hethersett railway station. The parish contains nearly 1000 acres of land and about 200 inhabitants. The Trustees of the Great Hospital, (St. Helen’s) Norwich, are impropriators of the tithes and patrons of the living, which is a perpetual curacy, now held by the Rev. Edward Priest, B.A., with a stipend of £100 per annum. A large school-room for this and the adjoining parishes, with a capital residence for the master, has been erected here by subscription. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bateman, James, Esq. Davie, Rev. William Cufaude, M.A., curate of Intwood, Intwood rectory, in Cringleford Girdlestone, Mrs. Mary Ann Patteson, Mrs. Priest, Rev. Edward, B.A., incumbent, Parsonage Tyler, William, Esq. COMMERCIAL. Candler, Horatio, miller and farmer Cannell, Abraham, sen., farmer Cannell, Abraham, jun., farmer Cracknell, John, wheelwright and blacksmith Drane, William, farmer George, George, farmer Land, John, schoolmaster Reynolds, John, farmer * * * * * CROSTWICK, in the Taverham hundred, 4 miles from Norwich, contains a population of 140, and 700 acres of excellent land, the property of John Longe, Esq., of Spixworth, and Lieut. Col. Stracey. The living is a rectory in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and the Rev. E. J. Bell is the incumbent. There is a National school for between 40 and 50 children. PRIVATE RESIDENT. Bell, Rev. Edward John, M.A. COMMERCIAL. Benseley, John, farmer Crowe, Alfred, wheelwright Money, John, carpenter Towler, Frederick, farmer Woodcock, William, farmer Woodhouse, Betsey, White Horse, and shopkeeper * * * * * DRAYTON, in Taverham hundred and in the union of St. Faith’s, is situated about 4½ miles north-west of Norwich station. The principal object of interest is the ruin of old Drayton Lodge, situated on an acclivity half a mile south-west of the church, near the residence of Frederick Magnay, Esq. Its walls are composed of yellow brick. Here is also an entrenchment field of battle, called BLOODSDALE, and the ruins of an ancient cross. The church of St. Margaret is a plain building, with thatched roof and square tower. The living, in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, is a rectory consolidated with Hellesdon, joint gross annual value £649. The Rev. Hinds Howell, B.A., is the incumbent, and resides at the Rectory. There is a National School recently opened for boys and girls; and there is also a Baptist Chapel in the village. The parish contains 1284 acres, and in 1851, the population was 472. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bradshaw, Capt. Francis Green Bradshaw, Francis Weston, Esq. Howell, Rev. H., B.A., (rector) Rectory Magnay, Frederick Arthur, Esq. COMMERCIAL. Adcock, Edmund, farmer Adcock, Henry, Cock inn, and farmer Adcock, William, bootmaker Arger, John, pork butcher Bell, William, wheelwright Bessey, John, bootmaker Blyth, Matthew, brewer Bunn, Samuel, farmer Buttle, Henry, postmaster and shopkeeper Cannell, John, blacksmith Eke, Everett, blacksmith Fenn, Robert, shoemaker, and collector of rates and taxes French, Miles, farmer Fuller, Daniel, parish clerk Hipper, Robert, butcher Howard, Jeremiah, saw and corn mills Howard, William, Red Lion March, John, shopkeeper Norton, Hammond, landowner and farmer * * * * * DUNSTON, in Humbleyard hundred and Henstead union, distant from Swainsthorpe station 1½ mile, and from Norwich 4 miles, contained, in 1851, 126 inhabitants, and 613 acres of land, principally the property of Robert Kellett Long, Esq., of Dunston Hall, who is lord of the manor. The church of St. Remigius is a small building with square tower; it has a brass in the chancel, with effigies of Clere Talbot and his two wives. The living is a perpetual curacy, and the present incumbent is the Rev. H. C. Long, and his curate the Rev. J. W. Wenn, who resides at Mangreen Hall. There is a school, supported by the lord of the manor. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Fish, John Long, Robert K., Esq., Dunston Hall Moy, John COMMERCIAL. Dady, John, parish clerk Le Neve, — farmer Lincoln, Jeremiah, steward to R. K. Long, Esq. Stimpson, Miss Mary A., schoolmistress * * * * * EARLHAM is a romantic little village, 2 miles from Norwich. The Hall—the birthplace and early residence of Elizabeth Fry—is now occupied by the Rev. William Ripley, M.A. The living is a vicarage, with Bowthorpe consolidated, enjoyed by the Rev. J. H. Payne, who resides at Colney. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Beauchamp, Mrs. Augusta Ripley, Rev. William Nottidge, M.A., Earlham hall COMMERCIAL. Bone, Mrs. Hannah, post-office Bright, Edward, property and income tax collector Bright, John, carpenter Colman, William, farmer Cross, Mrs. Mary Ann, farmer Kett, James, farmer * * * * * EATON, 2 miles from Norwich, population nearly 800. The Dean and Chapter of Norwich are lords of the manor, and the living is a vicarage, in their gift. The Rev. George Day is the incumbent. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Beddingfield, Mr. Nelson, Newmarket road Bedford, Mrs., Fern Hill cottage Blythe, Miss Rhoda, Mile End lane Button, Mrs., Mile End lane Chamberlin, Mr. James, Mile End lane Crooke, Mrs., Mile End lane Davis, Mr. Samuel S., Mile End lane Day, Peter, Esq., Beech lodge Fickling, Miss Caroline, Mile End lane Flowers, Mrs., Unthank’s road Hill, Mr. Samuel S., Mile End lane Jeckell, George, Esq., Eaton road Muskett, Joseph, S., Esq. Rossi, George, Esq., Eaton villa Seed, Mr. Henry Steward, Edward, Esq., Eaton hall Stocks, Rev. Edward, M.A., Newmarket road Sudbury, Mr. Thomas, Mile End lane Taylor, Clement, Esq., Mile End lane Taylor, Mrs., Mile End lane Thorns, Mr. Robert, Eaton park COMMERCIAL. Dix, William James, farmer Fish, John, The Cellar House inn Ewing, John W., nurseryman, seedsman, and lime burner Freeman, Charles R., wholesale grocer George, Thomas W., farmer and brewer Matthew, John, drillman Newman, Henry, farmer, North farm Nixon, Robert, Lamb inn Stannard, James, Red Lion Stannard, Thomas, cattle dealer Stocks, Rev. Edward, M.A., academy Stubbs, George, farmer, Mile end Thirkettle, William, blacksmith Webb, W., shopkeeper and postmaster * * * * * FRAMINGHAMS, two pretty and neatly-wooded parishes, called FRAMINGHAM PIGOT and FRAMINGHAM EARL, the latter seated 4 miles south-east of Norwich, and the former extending one mile further south-eastward. They are agricultural villages, possessing separate churches, both dedicated to St. Andrew. The Earl of Roseberry is lord of the manor. The land belongs to several owners, of whom G. B. Leak Knight, Esq., W. Jecks, Esq., and G. H. Christie, Esq., are the largest. The living of Framingham Pigot is in the gift of the Bishop of Norwich, and the incumbent is the Rev. William Henry Plume, B.A. Framingham Earl is a rectory, annexed to that of Bixley, joint annual value £608, in the gift of the incumbent, the Rev. Charles David Brereton, M.A.; his curate is the Rev. Godfrey John Bird. There is a small Baptist chapel in Framingham Pigot, and a National school in Framingham Earl; also a Wesleyan chapel. The population of Framingham Earl, in 1851, was 111, and Framingham Pigot, 345. The old church at Framingham Pigot is now replaced by a handsome edifice in the Early English style, from designs by Mr. Thomas Loyd, of Norwich. FRAMINGHAM EARL. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bird, Rev. Godfrey John, curate Black, Capt. George Knight, George Brown Leak, Esq. COMMERCIAL. Barker, William, Railway tavern Barker, William, carpenter Blyth, Samuel, parish clerk Blyth, Samuel, farm bailiff Chaplin, Josiah, master of National school and postmaster Gedge, John, farmer and poor’s rate collector Utting, George, farmer FRAMINGHAM PIGOT. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Christie, George Henry, Esq. Hawkins, John, Esq. Jecks, William, Esq. Plume, Rev. William H., B.A., Rectory COMMERCIAL. Alexander, David, farmer Barker, Thomas, farmer Barker, William, Feathers Beaumont, John, shoemaker Beaumont, Robert, shoemaker Ewing, John, bricklayer Ewing, Robert, shoemaker and parish clerk Grint, Miss Ruth, parochial schoolmistress Hawkes, John, jun., market gardener Holmes, William, market gardener Ives, Thomas, farmer Kirby, John, farmer Lawrence, William, shopkeeper and carpenter Long, George, market gardener and poor’s rate collector Nunn, William, grocer and baker Read, Charles, carpenter Riches, Henry, cowkeeper Sales, William, The Fox, and blacksmith Spinks, — farmer and butcher Wilkinson, Pinkingham, market gardener Yallop, James, market gardener Youngs, William, The Gull * * * * * GREAT AND LITTLE PORINGLAND. GREAT or EAST PORINGLAND, 4½ miles from Norwich, is in Henstead union and hundred. The Earl of Roseberry is lord of the manor. The living is a rectory, with residence; the Rev. S. Brereton is the patron and incumbent, and the Rev. L. C. Wallich, M.A., is the curate. LITTLE PORINGLAND is chiefly the property of the Rev. J. Holmes, who is also lord of the manor. It is united with Great Poringland for the support of the poor, but not with regard to the roads. The church is in ruins. The living is a curacy consolidated with the rectory of Howe. The population of the joint parishes in 1851, was 605. GREAT PORINGLAND. PRIVATE RESIDENT. Wallich, Rev. Leonard Calder, M.A., curate COMMERCIAL. Aylmer, William, The Dove Beverly, Thomas, corn miller and farmer Beverly, Tobias, farmer Beverly, William, yeoman Bullen, John, carpenter Bullen, Thomas, wheelwright and carpenter Case, William Drackett, blacksmith Chalker, Mrs. Sarah, dressmaker Critoph, Joseph, shopkeeper Edwards, James, beer retailer and well sinker Fransham, Mrs. Susannah, farmer Goodrum, Benjamin, blacksmith King, Charles, farmer Lake, James, cattle dealer Lawrence, James, White Hart, and well sinker and pump maker Laws, R., White Swan, and bricklayer Lincoln, John, blacksmith Matthews, Norman, farmer Palmer, Herbert, wheelwright and shopkeeper Parker, John, miller and poor’s rate collector Taylor, Joseph, shoemaker Thetford, Robert Johnson, farmer Todd, David, cattle dealer Todd, J., cattle dealer, farmer and butcher Utting, James, parish clerk Utting, Mrs. Lydia, pork butcher Wright, Jonathan, shopkeeper LITTLE PORINGLAND. COMMERCIAL. Burrell, John, farmer Hubbard, Charles, farmer Seago, Thomas, farmer Shortins, James, farmer * * * * * GREAT MELTON, in Humbleyard hundred and union of Henstead, is 3 miles from Hethersett station, and 6 from Norwich. The Hall is a plain mansion, the seat of Charles Lombe, Esq., lord of the manor and chief owner. The living is a rectory, with residence, in the gift of Caius College, Cambridge, and the incumbent is the Rev. Charles Eyres, M.A. The village school-room, a very handsome building, was erected in 1850, at the sole expense of Charles Lombe, Esq. The school, which is for boys and girls, is conducted on the National system, and supported by the lord of the manor and the Rev. Charles Eyres, with a small weekly payment from the scholars. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Eyres, Rev. Charles, M.A., rector Rose, Mr. Thomas COMMERCIAL. Barber, Miss, schoolmistress Barker, James, shopkeeper Bloom, Thomas, farmer, College farm Burrell, John, farmer Child, J., beer retailer and blacksmith Cunningham, James, shopkeeper Dodd, Robert, farmer, Church farm Howard, Matthew, farmer Howlett, William, market gardener Pearson, George, farmer, Whong farm Pearson, James, farmer, Chapel farm Reynolds, John, farmer Rose, Phillip, farmer, High House and Rail farms Sutton, William, farmer Woodcock, John, parish clerk * * * * * HELLESDEN, or HELLESDON, is situated in Taverham hundred, about 2 miles from Norwich. In 1851 the population was 467, but a great part is at Hellesdon hamlet, in the county of the city of Norwich. The church of St. Mary is small but neat: it is square built, without a tower, but has a wooden belfry and spire. The living is a rectory, consolidated with that of Drayton (see Drayton). A National school was erected in 1852, by Government grant and subscriptions. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bleakley, Mrs., Fir house Delane, William, Esq. COMMERCIAL. Baldrey, John, market gardener, fruit, potatoe, and pea salesman, Upper Hellesden Batson, Edward, miller, and postmaster, Upper Hellesden Bleakley, Page, farmer, Fir house Blyth, James, wheelwright Cooper, John, farmer, Upper Hellesden Cox, James, market gardener, Upper Hellesden Cross, George, farmer Dennington, Job, market gardener, Upper Hellesden Gowing, George, farmer, Old Hall Greenfield, Mrs. Clara, market gardener, Upper Hellesden Holman, George, blacksmith Orris, Alfred, farmer, Upper Hellesden Larkman, Robert, market gardener, Upper Hellesden Reynolds, Joshua, miller and guardian, Upper Hellesden Tallowin, Joseph, Old Mile Cross, Upper Hellesden Wells, William Harrison, miller Wright, Miss Harriet, National schoolmistress, Upper Hellesden * * * * * HETHERSETT has a railway station on the Eastern Counties’ Railway. This village is in Humbleyard hundred; 3 miles from Wymondham, and 6 from Norwich. There is a chapel for Wesleyans; also a National and British school for boys and girls, which are both well attended. The living is a rectory, with that of Canteloffe annexed, in the gift of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. The present incumbent is the Rev. William Reynolds Collett, M.A. The Oak of Reformation, under which the two Ketts and their associates took a solemn oath in 1549 to reform the abuses of Church and State, is still to be seen on the road from Wymondham to Hethersett. The population is 1209. John Henry Gurney, Esq., M.P., and Henry Back, Esq., are the chief landowners. The station is in Ketteringham, about a mile distant. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Andrew, Rev. William Wayte, M.A., incumbent of Ketteringham, Wood hall Back, Alfred, Esq. Back, Henry, Esq. Hethersett hall Baker, Mr. Benjamin, Lynch green Brown, The Misses Collett, Rev. William Reynolds, M.A., Rectory Cook, Mr. Thomas Dickman, Mr. John Langford, Capt. George Norgate, Col. Charles COMMERCIAL. Bailey, Jonathan, boot and shoe maker Bailey, Robert, bricklayer Bale, Mrs. S., butcher and brickmaker Barber, William, hairdresser Buckingham, Nicholas, farmer Buckingham, William, farmer Bush, Robert, farmer, Dairy farm Clarke, Mrs. Julia, shopkeeper Clarke, Rowland, baker Cunningham, W., boot and shoe maker Curson, John, boot and shoe maker Curson, John, builder and brickmaker Eldridge, James, schoolmaster Eldridge, Mrs. Maria, schoolmistress Emms, Mrs. Mary, straw bonnet maker, Miller’s row Fisk, Ed., saddler and harness maker Ford, William, King’s Head Fox, James, Greyhound Harvey, J., agricultural machine maker Herne, Thomas, blacksmith Hickling, T., saddler and harness maker Hood, John, jun., farmer Howard, David, butcher Ireland, Robert, carpenter, Lynch green * * * * * HOLVERSTONE, in Henstead hundred and union, 5 miles from Norwich, contains 345 acres of land, which mostly belongs to the executors of the late John Marcon, Esq., of Swaffham. The church of St. Mary was dilapidated some centuries ago, and no part of it now remains. The rectory is in three medieties, united to Rockland St. Marys, Bergh Apton, and Hillington. The population, in 1851, was 30. COMMERCIAL. Andrews, Jesse, farmer and poor’s rate collector, The Hall Andrews, William, farmer Sussams, Darius, market gardener * * * * * HORSFORD is a scattered village and parish, between 4 and 5 miles from Norwich, belonging principally to Viscount Ranelagh, and Sir Thomas B. Lennard, Bart., who is lord of the manor. The population is about 700. The living is a vicarage, held by the Rev. William Atthill M.A. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Armes, Mrs. Sarah Atthill, Rev. William, M.A., Vicarage Day, James, Esq. Gill, John Brooke, Esq. Mc’Donald, Mrs. Sambourne, Miss COMMERCIAL. Andrews, Alfred, boot and shoe maker Andrews, Robert, farmer Armes, Mrs. Rachel, dressmaker Armes, Robert, parish clerk Baker, Charles, farmer Baker, Henry, farm bailiff Baker, John, farmer Barrett, Mrs. Elizabeth, farmer Barrett, Samuel, farmer Blyth, Philip, farmer Bowles, Benjamin Robert, farmer Bunn, John, bricklayer Bunn, Mrs. Sarah, farmer Bunn, William, joiner Canham, John, farmer and landowner Chapman, James, beer retailer Chubbock, Henry, Spotted Dog inn Chubbock, Robert, butcher Cole, James, The Crown inn Crome, Samuel, farmer French, Wallace, butcher and grocer Frost, John, farmer Greaves, Thomas and James, farmers Greaves, John Snelling, farm bailiff Greaves, William, farm bailiff Harsent, Samuel, market gardener Harvey, William, boot and shoe maker Howe, William, bricklayer Hutton, John and William, farmers Lacy, Pamela, day school Lacy, Virtue, dressmaker March, James, farmer March, Jeremiah, carpenter Oliver, Mrs. Mary, beer retailer Pratt, William, farmer Punt, Abraham, farmer Punt, Elijah, farmer Pye, Theophilus, baker and shopkeeper Reeve, Edmund, farmer Rice, Richard, coachmaker Springle, Elijah, bricklayer Wade, John, blacksmith Wade, Walter, shoemaker Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth, shopkeeper Williamson, Frederick, farmer Williamson, Mrs. Martha, dressmaker Wortley, Robert, farmer * * * * * HORSHAM ST. FAITH and NEWTON ST. FAITH are two villages forming one parish, generally known as “St. Faith’s,” from 4 to 5 miles from Norwich, in Taverham hundred. There were, in 1851, 923 inhabitants in Horsham, and 288 in Newton. The parish comprises 2700 acres, belonging to several proprietors, the largest of whom is Viscount Ranelagh, who is lord of the manor and patron of the living, a perpetual curacy, held by the Rev. William Atthill, M.A., of Horsford. The Wesleyans have a chapel in each village. HORSHAM ST. FAITH. PRIVATE RESIDENT. Priestley, William Stanton, Esq. COMMERCIAL. Barker, Edmund, veterinary surgeon Blyth, John, boot maker Bridger, John, boot maker Cable, Robert, King’s Head Carman, Philip, farmer, and superintendent registrar Cook, James, farmer Cook, William Warner, farmer Cooper, James, market gardener Cox, Mrs. Charlotte Maria, schoolmistress to Union Cox, William Salisbury, schoolmaster to Union Dickerson, Mrs. Ann, matron of Union Dickerson, James, master of Union Eglinton, Richard, farmer and miller Harper, Miss Elizabeth, shopkeeper Leamon, Edmund, market gardener Livock, Thomas, farmer Lovick, John, beer retailer, and farmer Lovick, Samuel, shopkeeper Newton, William, boot maker Norm, Mrs. Eve Elizabeth, market gardener, and beer retailer Pearce, John, blacksmith Priestley, William Stanton, surgeon Randall, H., saddler and harness maker Ryner, Allen, tailor Reynolds, Edward, farmer, Elm farm Reynolds, Jas., corn and seed merchant Reynolds, Mrs. Kerenhappuch, farmer Reynolds, Samuel, farmer Rice, James, Black Swan, butcher and postmaster Rice, James, jun., butcher and dealer Richards, Robert, relieving officer, and registrar of births and deaths Scarnett, John, farmer, builder, and registrar of marriages Scarnett, John, junr., blacksmith and grocer Scarnett, John, senr., carpenter Turner, Edward, farmer West, John, farmer Webb, Benjamin, shopkeeper and basket maker Woodcock, Samuel, The Crown Yarrington, Henry, market gardener NEWTON ST. FAITH. COMMERCIAL. Batley, Stephen, chair maker Bullard, R., jun., shopkeeper and butcher Bullard, Robert, senr., farmer Cooper, John, shopkeeper Newton, Richard, boot maker Palmer, Benjamin, licensed hawker Pointer, Edmund, The Crown Pointer, George, shopkeeper Reynolds, James, farmer Reynolds, Joshua, farmer Smith, John, shoemaker Woodcock, Joseph, farmer Woodcock, Mark, cattle dealer * * * * * INTWOOD, a small village, near Hethersett station, 3½ miles from Norwich, containing upwards of 600 acres of land, all the property of Joseph Salisbury Muskett, Esq., of Eaton. The living is a rectory, consolidated with that of Keswick, of the joint annual value of £350, in the gift of J. S. Muskett, Esq.; the Rev. Edmund Saul Dixon is the incumbent, and the Rev. William Cufaude Davie, M.A., of Cringleford, curate. Hudson Gurney, Esq., is lord of the manor. PRIVATE RESIDENT. Bacon, Richard, Noverre, Esq., Intwood hall COMMERCIAL. Allden, William Spratt, farmer Cannell, Henry, parish clerk * * * * * KESWICK, a small parish in Humbleyard hundred and Henstead union, 3 miles from Norwich. The population, in 1851, was 126. The parish, which contains 722 acres of land, belongs principally to Hudson Gurney, Esq., who is lord of the manor, and occupies the New hall. Of the church nothing remains but part of the round tower. The rectory is consolidated with that of Intwood. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Birkbeck, Mrs., Old Hall Gurney, Hudson, Esq., New Hall COMMERCIAL. Beezer, John, postmaster Blomfield, Miles, miller Edwards, T., farmer and land agent * * * * * KIRBY BEDON, in Henstead hundred, 3 miles from Norwich, contains 300 inhabitants and 1360 acres of land, belonging to the lords of the manor, Sir H. J. Stracey, Bart., and Charles Lombe, Esq., and to Mrs. Woolsey. The living is a rectory, annual value £200, with residence in the gift of Henry Muskett, Esq., and is now held by the Rev. E. Day. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Day, Rev. Edward, A.B., Rectory Harvey, William, Esq. Woolsey, Mrs. Maria COMMERCIAL. Bird, William, farmer Butcher, James, farm bailiff Clare, Charles, farmer Crowe, Charles Bunn, carpenter and wheelwright Crowe, Simon R., carpenter and wheelwright Horne, Robert, Stracey Arms Mallett, James, parish clerk Money, William F., farmer Neave, Richard, shopkeeper and market gardener Varvill, James, bricklayer Varvill, James, sen., farmer * * * * * LITTLE MELTON, a scattered parish, with 379 inhabitants, principally small farmers and agricultural labourers, is in Humbleyard hundred, and Henstead union. The lord of this manor is Charles Lombe, Esq. The living is a vicarage, of the annual value of £110, with residence, in the patronage of Emanuel College, Cambridge; the incumbent is the Rev. John Charles Barkley, M.A. There is a village school for boys and girls, supported by voluntary contributions. PRIVATE RESIDENT. Barkley, Rev. John Charles, M.A., incumbent, Parsonage COMMERCIAL. Aldred, Thomas Dove, farmer Aves, John, farmer Blyth, William, market gardener Drane, William Tuttell, surveyor and valuer, and manufacturer of cattle food, and at Norwich Eden, Edmund, market gardener Fisher, Thomas, farmer Forster, Tho., parish clerk and farmer, Corporation farm Fox, Edmund, plumber, painter and glazier Girling, The Misses Elizabeth and Juliana, shopkeepers Goward, Mary Ann, schoolmistress Hipperson, S., bricklayer and farmer Kemp, John, market gardener Lovett, John, shopkeeper Reynolds, Miss Maria, beer retailer and shopkeeper Ringer, Daniel, farmer, Low common Thompson, James, market gardener Wright, Frederick, miller * * * * * MARKSHALL, or MATTISHALL HEATH, 2½ miles from Norwich, contains but 4 houses and 26 inhabitants. The land belongs chiefly to Mrs. H. Dashwood, of Caistor St. Edmund, with which, the church having been desecrated, the parish has long been consolidated in ecclesiastical matters. PRIVATE RESIDENT. Gillett, Mrs. COMMERCIAL. Gillett, Thomas, farmer * * * * * MULBARTON, in Humbleyard hundred, and Henstead union, 5 miles from Norwich, contains 587 inhabitants, and 1350 acres of land. The living is a rectory, with that of Kenningham annexed, joint annual value £606, in the gift of the Rev. J. H. Steward, and the Rev. Richard Gay Lucas, B.A., the incumbent. The Rev. J. H. Steward, M.A., and Sir William Bellairs, Knt., are the chief landowners; the former being lord of the manor. There is a school on the National system. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bellairs, Capt. Edmund Hook Wilson, Mulbarton lodge Lucas, Rev. Richard Gay, B.A., J.P., Rectory Squires, Mr. Paul COMMERCIAL. Banham, Joshua, carpenter Barrell, Mrs. Charlotte, shopkeeper Barrell, William, miller Blake, John, butcher Blake, Robert, butcher and farmer Blomfield, Dennis, miller Catchpole, John, boot and shoe maker Fiddymont, Samuel, farmer Forster, Charles, farmer Francis, George, plumber, painter and glazier Girling, Robert, pork butcher King, Randall, farmer Lain, John, farmer Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Ann, shopkeeper Rice, James, blacksmith Petchell, Mark Bean, boys’ school, and registrar of births and deaths Rice, John, baker Rice, R., beer retailer and wheelwright Spratt, Andrew, parish clerk Todd, Miss Harriett, shopkeeper and postmistress Todd, William, World’s End inn, and collector of taxes Turner, James, landowner, farming his own land Turner, John, farmer Youngman, Miss Fanny, schoolmistress * * * * * NEWTON ST. FAITH—see Horsham St. Faith. * * * * * PLUMSTEAD (GREAT), a small parish in Blofield hundred, distant from Norwich 5 miles. The population, in 1851, was 359. The living is a perpetual curacy, annual value £100, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich; the incumbent is the Rev. Edward Cole, M.A. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Campbell, Alexander, F., Esq. Cole, Rev. Edward, M.A. COMMERCIAL. Barker, Peter, farmer Browne, Robert, farmer Crow, Frederick, carpenter Forster, Francis, farmer George, William, wheelwright Goose, William, farmer Gosling, John, farmer Lond, John, shoemaker Maidstone, R., parish clerk, and postmaster Newman, Robert, farmer Pyle, Henry, Hare inn Scott, Jonathan, farmer Simmons, Francis, shoemaker Sutton, Francis, blacksmith Tills, John, farmer * * * * * PLUMSTEAD (LITTLE), in Blofield hundred, distant 5 miles from Norwich, contains about 300 inhabitants. The living is a rectory, and the Rev. John Leatherdale is the incumbent. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Gaze, Mr. Charles Leatherdale, Rev. John Moss, Charles COMMERCIAL. Boast, Moses, farmer Boughton, John, farmer Bunn, Samuel, Bookmakers’ Arms Chamberlain, Charles, shoemaker Crow, Robert, farmer Dye, George, farmer Harmer, William, carpenter Nicholls, Fitt, carpenter and wheelwright Read, Clare Sewell, farmer Stevens, William John, farmer * * * * * POSTWICK, a small village in Blofield hundred, 2 miles from Brundall station, and 4 from Norwich, contains 271 inhabitants. The Earl of Rosebery is lord of the manor and patron of the benefice. The living is a rectory, held by the Rev. Charles Ford, M.A., who resides here. The whole parish belongs to the Earl of Rosebery, except the detached marshes. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Ford, Rev. Charles, M.A., Rectory Gostling, Mrs. Ann COMMERCIAL. Attoe, G., wheelwright and postmaster Attoe, Miss Mary, mistress of National school Edwards, James, shopkeeper Gillett, Cyrus, farmer, Hall Goose, William Norman, farmer Hood, Peter, blacksmith Parker, James, farmer Parker, John William, farmer Pummell, James, parish clerk Seeley, John, farmer * * * * * RACKHEATH, in the Taverham hundred, 4½ miles from Norwich, has a population of nearly 200 inhabitants, and 2000 acres of land. Sir H. J. Stracey, Bart., who resides at the Hall, is lord of the manor and patron of the living. There is a village school supported by Sir H. J. Stracey. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Hodgson, Rev. Frederick, M.A., rectory Stracey, Sir Henry, Bart., the Hall COMMERCIAL. Barnes, George, farmer Clarke, John, Green Man Forder, Joseph, blacksmith Gillingwater, Edward, farmer Kemp, William, farmer Jones, Mrs. Catherine, mistress of free school Utting, Henry, farmer Watts, Robert, farmer * * * * * SHOTTESHAM ALL SAINTS, or HIGH SHOTTESHAM, a village 2 miles from Swainsthorpe station, and 6 from Norwich, is in Henstead hundred and union. The area of the parish is 1591 acres, nearly all of which belong to Robert Fellowes, Esq., the lord of the manor and patron of the vicarage, to which those of Shottesham St. Mary, St. Botolph, and the rectory of St. Martin, are annexed. The Rev. Charles Fellowes, M.A., is the present incumbent. The two parishes have the privilege of sending eight poor people to the East Greenwich Hospital. There is a school in the parish, supported by R. Fellowes, Esq., and the Rev. C. Fellowes. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Fellowes, Rev. Charles, M.A., vicar, Vicarage Merry, Francis William, Esq. COMMERCIAL. Barnes, William, pork butcher Baxter, Robert, market gardener Baxter, Thomas, farmer Boyce, Francis, maltster and farmer Burgess, Thomas, farmer Burgess, Thomas, jun., farmer Cutts, William, Duke’s Head inn, and blacksmith Cutts, William and Co., artificial manure manufacturers Godfrey, Thomas, farmer Gooch, James, shopkeeper, agent for British Economical manure, and postmaster Harvey, Mrs. Maria, shopkeeper Herne, Miss Mercy, shopkeeper Huggins, Thomas, farmer Huggins, William, farmer King, G., Crown, and market gardener Martins, Charles, shoemaker and carrier Merry, Francis William, surgeon Mitchell, John, shopkeeper Nicholls, Mrs. Anderlinda, milliner and dressmaker Parfitt, Robert, butcher; and at Brooke Purday, H., tailor and woollen draper Riches, G., shoemaker and parish clerk Riches, Jeremiah, beer retailer and market gardener Sayer, James, rat destroyer Tyrell, Abraham, butcher White, T., carpenter and wheelwright White, Mrs. M. A., parish schoolmistress Whiting, Samuel, shoemaker Wilson, Philip, shopkeeper Winter, John, farmer, and poor’s rate collector * * * * * SHOTTESHAM ST. MARY, or LOW SHOTTESHAM, comprises the parishes of St. Mary, St. Martin, and St. Botolph, and is situated 5 miles from Norwich, in Henstead hundred and union. The parish contained, in 1851, a population of 352. The church of St. Mary is a small edifice, in good condition; but St. Martin’s and St. Botolph’s have been in ruins for several centuries. Their benefices, with the rectory of St. Martin, were consolidated with Shottesham All Saints soon after the Reformation. Charles Fellowes, M.A., is the incumbent. Shottesham Park is the seat of Robert Fellowes, Esq., who is lord of the manor. A small school was established in 1852, by Mrs. Fellowes, the average attendance at which is 52. PRIVATE RESIDENT. Fellowes, Robert, Esq., Shottesham park COMMERCIAL. Boyce, F., plumber, painter and glazier Brighton, Henry, machine thrasher Grice, Saul, farmer Lee, Walter, farmer Martin, J., shoemaker and shopkeeper Miles, John Wakelin, corn miller, merchant, and farmer Raven, William Beverley, farmer Sayer, Mrs. Mary, farmer Smart, — land agent Warmoll, John, farmer Welley, Mrs. Mary, mistress of parish school * * * * * SPIXWORTH, in Taverham hundred, 4 miles north of Norwich, contains about 2000 acres of land, and in 1851, the population was 41. The church of St. Peter, a neat building, with chancel, one aisle, and small tower, contains a large handsome monument to the memory of the Pecks, and several to the Longes and others. The living is a rectory, annual value £362, with residence, in the gift of John Longe, Esq., and held by the Rev. Henry Howes, M.A. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Howes, Rev. Henry, M.A., Parsonage Longe, John, Esq., The Hall COMMERCIAL. Eaton, George, farmer Graver, William, blacksmith Holmes, Benjamin, farmer Porter, Mrs. Jane, farmer, The Grange * * * * * SPROWSTON is an extensive village in the Taverham hundred, 3 miles from Norwich, with a population of upwards of 1300. The living is a curacy, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, and the present incumbent is the Rev. H. Banfather. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Aldridge, John Anderson, William Banfather, Rev. Henry, B.D. Chambers, John William, Esq. Cobb, Mrs. Gale, Mr. William Harman, Leonard Hastings, Edmund, Esq. Kitton, John, Esq. Loose, Charles, Esq. Massingham, Henry Alpe, Esq. Pratt, William, Esq. Riches, Robert, Esq. Rushmare, William, Esq. Slade, Daniel Davis, Esq. Stewart, Isaac, Esq. Stracey, Edward, The Lodge COMMERCIAL. Andrews, F., blacksmith, wheelwright, carpenter, and postmaster Atkinson, Robert, farmer Austin, Edward, wind saw mills Bacon, C., brickmaker, steam sawing mills, and farmer Bacon, Thomas, market gardener Barker, John, market gardener Barnes, George, farmer Blake, Benjamin, butcher Blake, George, brickmaker Bond, Henry, miller Browne, David, seedsman and florist Burrows, John, baker and grocer Burrows, P., Norfolk and Norwich Arms Burrows, Thomas, yeoman, The Ship Catton, Richard, market gardener Chambers, John William, farmer Chilvers, John, blacksmith Crumpton, William, farmer Cutler, John, market gardener Durrant, William, relieving officer, and registrar of births and deaths Easton, Isaac, baker Edwards, William, lime burner Edwards, T., lime burner and postmaster Edwards, Thomas P., agent to the British Life Insurance Society Everett, John, steward to Col. Stracey Fitt, John, market gardener Fox, John, carpenter Gale, Mrs. Miriam, midwife George, George, butcher Gilbert, James, plumber and glazier Goodson, Henry, hurdle maker Harrison, Edmund, farmer Hudson, Charles, beer retailer Jarmy, Thomas, brickmaker Lloyd, Mrs. Hannah, farmer Ludkins, David, farmer Ludkins, Richard, farmer Olyott, Thomas, Blue Boar and farrier Pearce, Miss Ann, straw bonnet maker Peart, William, tailor Perowne, Miss Mary Ann, farmer, Denmark farm Poll, David, brickmaker Read, John, steward to Mr. Kitton Robertson, George, flour miller Rolfe, Matthew, shoemaker Sidney, Mrs. Emily, shopkeeper Sursham, Miss Susan, shopkeeper Tooley, Jeremiah, cow keeper Walker, Thomas, baker Wiley, Jeremiah Cozens, farmer, Oak lodge Yallop, William, farmer * * * * * ST. FAITH’S—see Horsham St. Faith. * * * * * STOKE HOLY CROSS, 2 miles from Swainsthorpe station and 5 from Norwich, in Henstead hundred and union, contained, in 1851, 451 inhabitants. The land belongs chiefly to Sir R. J. Harvey, Knt., H. Birkbeck, and R. K. Long, Esqrs. The living is a vicarage, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, now held by the Rev. John Bailey, A.M. There is a small Baptist chapel, built by Messrs. Colman; and a weekday and Sunday school, supported by Mrs. Birkbeck and the Vicar. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bailey, Rev. John, M.A., vicar, surrogate and chaplain to Henstead union Birkbeck, Henry, Esq., The Hall Cremer, Mr. Charles Miles, The Misses COMMERCIAL. Barnes, Fiddy, parish clerk Bush, Mrs. Mary Ann, lime burner Castleton, Elijah, farmer Claxton, William, farmer Colman, Henry, manager at Messrs. J. and J. Colman’s mustard and starch manufactory Dix, Joshua, farmer Drake, John, farmer Dunt, Robert, blacksmith Gunn, Daniel, farmer Hazell, William, Rummer inn Hearne, Matthew, farmer Horne, W., shopkeeper, and postmaster Lincoln, Robert, bricklayer Lincoln, Robert, jun., bricklayer Pearce, Joshua, The Lion Seago, Jeremiah, farmer Tillett, John, farmer Webster, David, farmer Westrup, Philip, farmer * * * * * SWARDESTON, in Humbleyard hundred and Henstead union, near the Swainsthorpe station, and 4 miles from Norwich, contains 950 acres of land, and, in 1851, a population of 381. The living is a vicarage; the Rev. John Henry Steward, M.A., of East Carleton, is patron and incumbent, and the Rev. Henry Steward, B.A., curate. There is a chapel for the Wesleyans; and a village school for boys and girls, under the superintendence of the clergy. The Rev. J. H. Steward, M.A., and Robert Palmer Kemp, Esq., of Coltishall, are the chief landowners. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Featherston, Thomas, Esq., Rectory Steward, Rev. Henry, B.A., curate Wenn, Rev. James William, M.A., curate of Dunston, Mangreen hall COMMERCIAL. Arundell, Samuel, cooper Barrett, Mrs. Elizabeth, shopkeeper Barrett, William, thatcher Bayley, Edward, farmer Bond, Robert, farmer Brown, James Smith, shopkeeper Brown, Robert, bricklayer Cannell, Henry, market gardener Cunningham, William, butcher Davy, Barnard, blacksmith Dye, John, parish clerk and vermin destroyer Fairman, Samuel, bricklayer Hall, James, jun., farmer, the Common Hall, James, sen., wheelwright Hemnell, Paul, postmaster, and boot and shoe maker Hubbard, John, farmer King, Robert, butcher and farmer Parr, Ezra, relieving officer Raven, Benjamin, farmer, Mangreen Smith, Isaac, market gardener Thrower, Mrs. Mary, schoolmistress Turner, Edward, Dog inn Twiss, Christopher, farmer, the Hall Whittaker, Charles, market gardener * * * * * THORPE, next Norwich, or THORPE ST. ANDREW, is 2 miles from Norwich, in Blofield hundred, and has about 1000 inhabitants. The Norfolk County Lunatic Asylum is situated here. The living is a rectory, in the gift of the Rev. Armine Herring, who is the incumbent. There is an Independent chapel in connection with the Rev. J. Alexander’s, Norwich. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Allen, Joseph Howes, Esq. Bacon, Miss Batley, Mrs. Susan Birkbeck, William, Esq. Blackiston, Mrs. Bolingbroke, Frederick A., Esq. Brightwen, John, Esq. Browne, David Clabburn, Thomas, Esq. Clabburn, William, Esq. Clarke, Mrs. Clayton, Miss Clear, James, Esq. Davey, Joseph, Esq. Foster, Charles, Esq. Frost, Rev. William, M.A. Gurney, Charles, Esq. Gurney, Francis Hay, Esq. Herring, Rev. Armine, M.A. Jecks, Charles, Esq. Jecks, William, Esq. Johnson, The Misses Kendle, The Misses King, Capt. Robert Postle, The Misses Rowling, Nathan S., Esq. Savage, Mr. John Upcroft, Mrs. Wells, Robert, Esq. Weston, Charles, Esq. COMMERCIAL. Albin, Daniel, farmer Albin, Samuel, farmer Bracey, Frederick, boot and shoe maker Bracey, Robert, baker, grocer, butcher, and lime burner Bright, John, Red Lion, and farmer Bright, Zachariah, Hero of the Redan Burton, T., grocer and corn chandler Casson, Edward, surgeon at the Asylum Cattermole, Mrs., Three Tuns tavern Dabson, Miss J., mistress of Free school Dale, James, market gardener Dowland, John, King’s Head tavern Drew, John, bowl turner Fearnley, Joseph, grocer Firman, Robert, carpenter Gaff, Robert, master of Free school Hardy, John, bricklayer Lacey, John, commercial traveller Martin, William, blacksmith Owen, Ebenezer, superintendent of County Lunatic Asylum Owen, Mrs. E., matron of County Lunatic Asylum Rayner, John, gardener Rodwell, E., lodging-house keeper Rose, Miss Ann, grocer Sabberton, Thomas, engineer, general smith, and coal merchant Shardelow, Benjamin, plumber, glazier, and painter Smith, John, The Buck Southgate, Henry, The Griffin Starling, Samuel, farmer Todd, Daniel, sub-postmaster Weeds, F., parish clerk and shoemaker Whitaker, S., farmer and brick maker White, William, gardener * * * * * TROWSE NEWTON, one mile from Norwich, contained in 1851, a population of 639; but the entire parish, which extends into the county of the city of Norwich, had as many as 1363 inhabitants. The principal owners of the land are the Rev. F. Money, the Great Hospital, and the Dean and Chapter of Norwich; the last of whom are lords of the manor, impropriators of the great tithes, and patrons of the vicarage. The Rev. George Carter, M.A., of Norwich, is the incumbent. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Money, Rev. Frederick, Crown Point Sparks, Alfred, the Lodge COMMERCIAL. Aldis, Jonathan, shoemaker Alborough, Thomas, farmer Betts, Samuel, butcher Browne, Thomas, Trowse Eye inn Bullard, Maria, shopkeeper Cannel, James, market gardener Daniels, Robert, blacksmith Denny, Thomas, butcher Digby, Robert, the White House inn Finch, John, wheelwright Fox, Henry, the Lime Kiln inn Gowing, George, farmer Grief, James, the White Horse inn Grief, Jonathan, butcher Harris, Robert, market gardener Howlett, Robert, bricklayer Jacobs, William, butcher Middleton, Alfred, carpenter Murrell, George, Crown Point tavern Newman, George, manure manufacturer Plant, James, farmer Proudfoot, E. and Ann, shopkeepers Read, T. W. and Co., merchants and millers Spence, Jonathan, carpenter Stageman, Susanna, National school Thurlow, John, shopkeeper Tomkins, Emma Jane, British school Turner, John, farmer Varvel, James, lime burner Youngs, William, Carpenters’ Arms inn * * * * * WHITLINGHAM is a small parish, 3 miles from Norwich. The land, 535 acres, belongs to Charles Lombe, Esq., lord of the manor, impropriator of the tithes, and patron of the sinecure curacy. Whitlingham White House, which is situate in Trowse Newton, is a favorite resort of pleasure parties. Taylor, Samuel, farmer Ward, William, farm bailiff ADVERTISEMENTS. _The following articles adapted for Presents_, _or for the Library and Office_, _in most instances manufactured expressly for_ JARROLD AND SONS, _are displayed in Show Rooms_, _and will be found much under the charges of the London Advertizing houses_. Writing Desks In Mahogany, Rosewood, Ebony, Walnut, and other Woods, in a Variety of Sizes. From 4s. to £6 6s. Leather Writing Cases Fitted with Paper, Envelopes, Ink Glass, &c. From 1s. 9d. to £3 3s. Portable Travelling Desks In Leather. From 6s. to £5. Despatch Boxes, Bramah Locks, in Russia or Morocco, with Leather Covers Stationery Cabinets For the Library, Office, &c., in Various Woods. From 3s. 6d. to £3 3s. Ladies’ or Gentlemen’s Dressing Cases In Rosewood or Coromandel Wood, with Bottles, Trays, &c. Price from 6s. to £5 5s. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Dressing Cases In Leather, Fitted with every Requisite. Price from 6s. to £3 3s. Ladies’ Work Boxes In Rosewood, Ebony, Coromandel Wood, &c., a very Extensive Assortment. From 1s. 6d. to £3 3s. Mordan’s Improved Postage Scales. Inkstands In Papier Machie, Oak, Black Wood, &c., in great Variety. From 1s. to £3 10s. Ladies’ Carriage Bags and Reticules In Leather. From 1s. 6d. to £3 3s. * * * * * TO VISITORS THE GUIDE TO NORWICH & ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD. _With Steel and Wood Engravings_. _Price_ 1_s._ THE VISITOR’S GUIDE IN A DAY’S RAMBLE THROUGH NORWICH. _Price_ 1_d._ * * * * * TEN BEAUTIFULLY LITHOGRAPHED VIEWS IN NORWICH. ONE SHILLING EACH. 1. A General View of the City, taken from Mousehold (Silver Hill, St. James’). 2. A Picturesque View of the City, taken from Mr. Jarrold’s Garden, Thorpe Road. 3. The Cathedral, North-west View. 4. The Castle. 5. The Castle and part of the Market-place, from the Guildhall. 6. The Railway Station and Foundry Bridge. 7. Sandling’s Ferry, Lower Close. 8. Gate-House to the Bishop’s Palace, from St. Martin’s Palace Plain. 9. A View of Thorpe, Norwich. 10. A View of the Market-Place, from the Gaslight Corner. TWELVE VIEWS IN NORWICH, ENGRAVED ON STEEL, FOR ONE SHILLING. * * * * * THE NORWICH ROSE. Twenty-Eight beautifully Engraved Views in Norwich and its Vicinity, in the form of a Rose. PRICE ONE SHILLING. FREE FOR THIRTEEN STAMPS. * * * * * LONDON: JARROLD & SONS, 47, ST. PAUL’S CHURCHYARD. * * * * * To Professional & Amateur PHOTOGRAPHERS. * * * * * MESSRS. ROGERS & HAVERS, 5, Davey Place, Norwich, Have in stock everything that a Photographer, whether professional or amateur, can possibly require for the successful prosecution of his art. PRICES VERY LOW, & TERMS STRICTLY CASH. All orders punctually despatched, and information readily afforded to all purchasers of goods. _N.B._ _Track Price Lists free to Professionals only_. * * * * * THE BEST PORTRAITS IN THE EASTERN COUNTIES. * * * * * Messrs. Rogers & Havers, 5, DAVEY PLACE, NORWICH. Have constructed a large, comfortable, and well-lighted studio, in which Portraits are taken daily, from 10 till dusk, in all the best and most approved styles, on glass, leather, paper, &c., at reasonable prices. _For beauty and durability these pictures are no where excelled_. Paper Pictures finished in Sepia, Water Colours, and Oil, by First-Class Artists. VIEWS TAKEN TO ORDER IN THE CITY OR COUNTY. Faded Daguerreotypes Copied. Having devoted great care and attention to this very difficult work, Messrs. ROGERS & HAVERS beg to assure the public that they can now insure enlarged and very accurate likenesses, beautifully finished, from spotted and fading daguerreotypes. Stereoscopes & Stereoscopic Views, And a large assortment of Copies of the Works of the Great Masters, very cheap, constantly on sale. 5, DAVEY PLACE, NORWICH. * * * * * [Picture: Norgate & Co.’s premises] NORGATE & CO., ST. STEPHEN’S STREET, NORWICH, DIRECT IMPORTERS OF Wines, Spirits, and Liqueurs, AGENTS FOR COMBE, DELAFIELD, & CO.’S LONDON STOUT PORTER. Guinness’s Extra Stout Dublin Porter, BASS & CO.’S EAST INDIA PALE & OTHER BURTON ALES AITCHISON & CO.’S EDINBORO’ ALES. _On comparing their prices with those of Wine Merchants in general_, _it will be observed that a much lower scale is adopted_; _this advantage to buyers is effected by Norgate and Co.’s direct importation of Wines and Spirits from the country of their growth_, (_preventing an intermediate profit and enabling them to select the very choicest Wines_); _and by their immense saving in the non-employment of Travelling Salesmen_. * * * * * Sole Agents for Norfolk and Norwich for the Sale of Thorley’s Food for Cattle. * * * * * HOLMES AND SONS, PROSPECT-PLACE WORKS, NORWICH, Agricultural Engineers, Millwrights, AND MANUFACTURERS OF ALL THE MOST APPROVED IMPLEMENTS FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES, WOULD invite attention to the position they have taken for superiority in Seed Drills, Manure Distributors, &c., &c. at the Royal, the Bath and West of England, and the Norfolk Agricultural Societies’ Meetings, where they had awarded them the THREE FIRST PRIZES for the best Corn and Seed Drill; the THREE PRIZES for Manure Distributor; PRIZE for Seed and Manure Drill; and HIGH COMMENDATIONS for their General Purpose Drills, Ridge Drill, Horse Hoes, Circular Saw Bench, &c. [Picture: Holmes and Sons’ Salisbury first prize drill] SALISBURY FIRST PRIZE DRILL. H. & SONS have been engaged in the manufacture of Drills for the past 32 years, during which time every useful and practical improvement which has suggested itself has been introduced into their manufacture, adapting them to every description of soil, simplifying the different parts, decreasing the cost both in first price, and also in those parts subject to wear or derangement. _Royal Agricultural Society of England_—_Salisbury Meeting_, 1857. _The following_ _Prizes were awarded to Holmes & Sons at the last competition for Prizes_— For the best Corn and Seed Drill First Prize of £7 For their best Manure Distributor Prize of £5 _Also at the Bath & West of England Agricultural Society’s Meeting_, _at Newton_, _June_, 1857 For the best Manure Distributor The First Prize For the best Corn and Seed Drill The First Prize For the best Corn and Seed Drill in Hilly The First Prize Districts For their Seed and Manure Drill The First Prize Being the fifth year this Drill has taken the Prize of this Society. _Also at the Norfolk Agricultural Show_, _Swaffham_, _June_, 1857, _H. & Sons’ Improved Manure Distributor proved the best Machine for that purpose_, _and had the Society’s Prize_. Their improved STEAM ENGINES, Portable and Fixed, for durability, efficiency, strength, and small consumption of coal, are not equalled by any other manufacturers. Fixed Engines of all sizes, and Steam Mills fitted up complete, of the most approved arrangement and best construction, whereby considerable saving of fuel is effected, and durability and efficiency increased. Twelve-Horse Engines doing full duty, with from six to seven cwts. of Coal per day. The COMBINED PORTABLE THRASHING MACHINE has had much of their attention since being awarded the First Prize Medal for Thrashing Machines at the Great Exhibition, 1851, and they can confidently guarantee them to be the simplest and most expeditious, making the most perfect separation of Corn, Chaff, Colder, and Straw, each being delivered at the most convenient places to take away. They are extremely portable and durable; and are mounted on high wooden carriage wheels. They would also call attention to their PRIZE CLOVER SHELLER, also adapted for Trefoil; and their WINNOWING and DRESSING MACHINES, of which more than 3,000 have been sent out; their CIRCULAR SAW TABLES, of improved construction; and other improved implements, which, with prices, will be found in Catalogues, sent free by post on application. H. & SONS, in soliciting a continuance of an extended patronage, beg to state that they have now every facility for executing orders with dispatch, and by the use of the best mechanical tools, in the very best style of workmanship. The greatest care and attention will continue to be used by them in the selection of the very best description of material, and they feel confident their present success is attributable to their attention to this most important point. * * * * * [Picture: Mechanical sawing machine] AS AT WORK At the Norfolk Agricultural Society’s Meeting at Swaffham, June, 1857; HOLMES AND SONS’ Improved Self-Acting Circular Saw Table was the only one Commended by the Judges. At Norwich, 1858, it was also Highly Commended. * * * * * These Portable Machines consist of a strong iron frame capable of taking a 48-inch saw, firmly fixed to strong timber rails; can be unloaded and put to work as quickly as a Portable Thrashing Machine; require no fixing, the whole being placed on one frame with timber carriages, &c. attached. The motion for drawing the timber to or from the saw is by gear wheels, and can be varied as required; this arrangement is exceedingly simple, very strong and durable, and can be relied upon better than when driven by a strap and cone pulleys; it has an improved parallel fence which cannot move otherwise than parallel with the saw. These will be found the most simple and complete saw tables manufactured, and of the very best workmanship. Can be driven by the portable engines of 7 or 8-horse power. Illustrated Catalogues, with Prices, &c. sent Free by Post on application at the Works. * * * * * LLOYD & CO., LADIES’ & GENTLEMEN’S Fashionable BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURERS, 20 & 21, DAVEY PLACE, NORWICH. * * * * * A Genuine Assortment of Ladies’, Gentlemen’s and Children’s Home-made Boots and Shoes of the most approved kind always in Stock. * * * * * India Rubber Overshoes OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. * * * * * ESTABLISHED 1845. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GEORGE S. BARDWELL’S GENERAL Business & Estate Agency Offices, (Opposite the Norfolk & Norwich Hospital) ST. STEPHEN’S ROAD, NORWICH. * * * * * Rents and Debts Collected. House Property Managed either on Commission or otherwise. Repairs Superintended or Executed if required. Books Posted, Balanced, and Arranged. States of Affairs Prepared. Meetings of Creditors called and attended. Settlements with Creditors carried through, and parties instructed as to the State of their Affairs. MONEY ADVANCED ON OUTSTANDING DEBTS. Terms for Collecting Small Debts, 10 per cent. _Special agreements made for Debts exceeding Five Pounds_. RENTS—FIVE PER CENT. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AGENT FOR THE ST. GEORGE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Loans on real or personal security, re-payable by monthly or quarterly instalments, from one to five years, may readily be obtained on application. £80,000 _has been afforded in Loans of from_ £30 _to_ £1000, _in less than five years_, _in connection with the St. George Advance Fund Association_ PUBLISHER OF THE NORWICH HOUSEHOLD ALMANACK. * * * * * THE PATENT SELF-SHARPENING PORTABLE AMERICAN GRIST MILL, [Picture: The portable American grist mill] Now for the first time introduced to the notice of British Agriculturists, is the most SIMPLE and EFFICIENT Grinding Mill ever brought out for Farmers’ Purposes; its extreme SIMPLICITY, portability, and cheapness, gives it a decided advantage over the ponderous machines now used for similar purposes. It will grind all kinds of Grain nearly THREE TIMES as fast with the SAME power that ordinary mill-stones will. The Grinding Surfaces are very durable; being made of COLD BLAST WHITE IRON (a material harder than cast steel), they are easily and cheaply re-placed when worn or broken. CAN BE WORKED BY HORSE, STEAM, OR WIND. No. 2 Mill, with 2 to 3-Horse Power, will grind 6 to 10 Bushels per hour No. 3 „ „ 4 to 6 „ „ 20 to 25 „ „ _Full particulars_, _with prices_ (_free_) _on application to_ Howard, Riches, and Watts, DUKE’S PALACE IRON WORKS, NORWICH. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SOLE MAKERS FOR THIS COUNTRY.—N.B. AGENTS WANTED. * * * * * [Picture: Decorative graphic with text—The Palma Christi hair wash is now selling largely throughout England, being preferred to all others. It removes scurf, keeps the head cool, & prevents greyness. Pomade or oil is not required when the wash is used as it does not suffer the hair to become dry. Manufactured only by Harper & Sutton Norwich. Sold by all chemists & perfumers] in bottles, 1s. 6d., 3s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. each. Numerous Testimonials have already been received by the Proprietors, _As to its efficacy in removing Scurf and preventing the Hair from falling off_. Sold in Yarmouth by Mr. J. S. Cobb—Lowestoft, Mr. Dennes—Beccles, Mr. J. B. Corbyn—Dereham, Mr. F. J. Smith—Ely, Mr. N. Lincolne. _Sold in London by Messrs. Barclay_, _Edwards_, _Sanger_, _Sutton_, _and Newbery_; _Liverpool_, _Aspinall & Son_: _and can be obtained by order of any Druggist or Perfumer_. * * * * * MR. F. SUTTON, ANALYTICAL CHEMIST (Harper & Sutton, Bank Plain, Norwich) BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO FARMERS, MERCHANTS, AND MANURE MANUFACTURERS, THAT HE UNDERTAKES THE Analysis of Manures, Soils, Oil Cakes, Coprolite, _And the Miscellaneous Articles used in Agriculture_, _the Arts_, _&c._ * * * * * Having for many years studied Practical Chemistry, and received instruction in the Laboratory of Dr. Richardson, from Professor Liebig’s, he solicits the confidence of the Agricultural and Commercial Public, assuring them that a conscientious regard to accuracy, coupled with reasonable charges, shall always be maintained in all matters committed to him. * * * * * _List of Fees may be had on application to HARPER AND SUTTON_, _Chemists_, _Gurney’s Bank Plain_, _Norwich_. * * * * * T. DIXON, WATCH MAKER, &c. 6, Bridewell Alley, Norwich, Wishes to direct public attention to his large Stock of Gold and Silver Watches, which he is enabled to offer at the Lowest Prices, consistent with good quality; observing that each Watch before being placed in the purchaser’s hands, is skilfully examined and timed, so that its accurate performance is warranted. Gold Watches, elegant in appearance, and such as can be warranted to perform correctly, from £5 5s. The same in Silver Cases, from £2 10s. Gold Lever Watches, from £10 10s. Silver Levers, from £4 4s. English and Geneva Watches and Clocks of every description Cleaned and Repaired: on this point remarking that the skill with which a watch is cleaned or repaired is almost of as much importance as its quality; the best watch cleaned by a clumsy workman will never go well. There are more watches spoiled by incompetent persons, than are actually worn out by ordinary use. T. DIXON solicits the patronage of all who are desirous of having their WATCHES MADE TIMEKEEPERS, which, from the fact of employing none but skilful workmen, he is in a position to guarantee. All Watches repaired at the above Establishment are warranted for Twelve Months, and no charge is made for any alteration that may be required during that period. Plate & Jewellery Carefully Repaired at Reasonable Prices. * * * * * [Picture: Pair of glasses with Dixon Optician on the lenses] T. DIXON, OPTICIAN, ETC. 6, BRIDEWELL ALLEY, NORWICH, From extensive experience, is enabled in all cases of impaired vision, arising from premature decay, or excessive use of the visual organs, to suit, upon correct principles, at a moderate cost, every description of sight with Spectacles and Eye Glasses, upon the most improved Structure. PRICES. _s._ _d._ _s._ _d._ In Blue Steel Frames 2 0 to 10 0 „ „ Pebbles 8 6 to 15 0 Silver ditto 10 0 to 25 0 Gold ditto 20 0 to 60 0 _Spectacles purchased at this Establishment exchanged if not approved_. GLASSES FITTED TO SPECTACLES. * * * * * ST. ANN’S IRON WORKS, KING STREET, NORWICH. * * * * * THOS. SMITHDALE, Engineer, Millwright, Boiler Maker, Iron and Brass Founder. [Picture: Steam engine] Manufacturer of all kinds of Stream Engines on the most improved principles, Hydraulic Presses adapted for all purposes, Cranes and Crabs, Railway Work of all kinds; also Machinery suitable for Wind, Water, Gas, Sawing, Grinding, and all other Works, Breweries, etc. ENGINEER & MACHINISTS’ TOOL MAKER. _Planing_, _Boring_, _Turning_, _Screw Cutting_, _and Smith’s Forging_ _Work of every description_. N.B. All kinds of Engines, Boilers, and General Machinery Repaired on the Shortest Notice, by first-class workmen, and on reasonable terms. * * * * * Removed from the Back of the Inns. ~~~~~~~~~ W. HALL, ENGRAVER & LITHOGRAPHER, 22, WHITE LION STREET, NORWICH, THREE DOORS FROM THE MARKET. * * * * * S. FENNING, Ladies & Gentlemen’s Fashionable BOOT AND SHOE MAKER ORFORD HILL, NORWICH. * * * * * H. DURRANT, GROCER, TEA-DEALER, Cheese, Butter, and Bacon Factor, BER STREET, NORWICH. * * * * * SARAH LAMB, WIRE WORKER, WIRE WEAVER, Corn Dressing and Blowing Machine Maker, 5, GOLDEN BALL STREET, NORWICH. * * * * * _All sorts of Wire Screens_, _Sieves_, _Fire and Window Guards_. WINDOW BLINDS, ETC. The Trade supplied with every article either complete or in parts. * * * * * NOTICE OF REMOVAL. * * * * * C. G. STARLING, DRAPER, HOSIER, HABERDASHER, ETC. RETURNS his most sincere thanks to his numerous Patrons and Friends, for their liberal support during the last two years, and begs to inform them that he has REMOVED to more Commodious Premises, No. 2, White Lion Street, MARKET-PLACE, Next door to Harvard and Co., late Black and Raynes, where he hopes to have a continuance of their kind support. No. 2, White Lion Street, Market-Place. * * * * * All who value a Beautiful Set of Teeth should use the AROMATIC TOOTH PASTE, PREPARED BY J. H. HULME, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST AND SURGEON DENTIST, Hall Plain, Saint Andrew’s, NORWICH, Which imparts delicious fragrance to the breath, and confers the most signal benefit upon Spongy and Tender Gums, arising from whatever cause, producing a healthy firmness; and not only cleansing the teeth but preventing them from decay to the latest period of life, removing all discolouration, and entirely eradicating all appearance of Tartar, renders them of the most beautiful pearly whiteness. Sold in Jars, 1s. each. Teeth filled with a New Succedaneum, which preserves the Colour. Extracting and Scaling and every operation connected with Dental Surgery. PRESCRIPTIONS DISPENSED WITH DRUGS OF THE PUREST QUALITY _Horse & Cattle Medicines_. _Perfumery of every kind_. _Genuine Patent Medicines_. _Leeches_, _&c._ * * * * * 6 Shirts for One Guinea. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GENERAL GLOVE, HOSIERY, & OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT, BRIGGS’ STREET, NORWICH, (OPPOSITE THE SAVINGS’ BANK.) * * * * * H. BIRD Begs most respectfully to inform the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Norwich and Norfolk, that he has taken the premises late in the occupation of Mr. Smith, Bookseller, Stationer, &c., Briggs’ Street, where he hopes, by strict personal attention and supplying a first-rate article, to merit a share of that patronage which he so earnestly solicits. One dozen Shirt Collars for 6s. 6d. * * * * * Alterative and Restorative Horse Powders. The flattering accounts which have been received from parties who have tested the properties of these Powders, induce the Proprietor to call the attention of Agriculturists and all who employ Horses, to this Medicine, which has been found eminently successful in removing all diseases of the skin, want of condition, hide-bound, surfeit, mange, &c. for improving the coat and giving it a fine glossy appearance; also for Horses that are heavy and incapable of work, or off their food, from indigestion or other causes, or that have a tendency to grease, swelling, and humours of the legs, or cracked heels; in all which cases this preparation will gradually but certainly remove the disease. When Horses are weakly, and it would be an inconvenience to spare them from their regular work, these Powders will be found eminently useful, as they may with great advantage, be frequently substituted for purgative medicines. SOLD IN PACKETS, AT 1s. EACH, WITH DIRECTIONS. * * * * * Cough Balls for Horses. These Balls are a most valuable remedy for Coughs, Colds, Difficulty of Breathing, &c. whether of recent or long standing. They are effectual in their operation, require no alteration of diet, and do not interfere with the horse’s regular work. One Ball, given every other night, for three or four times, is generally found sufficient to remove the most obstinate Cough. IN PACKETS, 1s. 6d., CONTAINING SIX BALLS. Prepared only by JAMES ORISSA PEGGS, CHEMIST, GOLD IN BALL STREET, NORWICH. * * * * * HENRY DUFFIELD, TAILOR & TROWSERS MAKER, 12, EXCHANGE STREET, NORWICH. * * * * * THOMAS GOOD, LADIES & GENTLEMEN’S Boot, Shoe, and Last Manufacturer, BRIDGE STREET, ST. GEORGE’S, NORWICH. * * * * * H. BREEZE, DYER, ETC., St. George’s Bridge Street, Norwich. DYEING & DRESSING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Ladies’ Shawls and Dresses of every description Cleaned, and the Colours of Printed ones warranted to be preserved. * * * * * J. NOBBS, BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER Bridge Street, St. George’s, NORWICH. N.B. ALL ORDERS EXECUTED ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. * * * * * PHŒNIX BREWERY, MAGDALEN STREET, NORWICH. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BOARDMAN & SURSHAM, BREWERS, HOP, CORN, AND COAL MERCHANTS. LONDON BROWN STOUT. COUNTING HOUSE, WENSUM STREET. * * * * * BROWN AND WRIGHT, Millwrights, Engineers, Stone Builders, AND WORKERS OF BRASS, ETC. UPPER KING STREET, NEAR ROSE LANE, NORWICH, Having commenced Business in the above Trades, beg respectfully to inform their Friends that all Orders entrusted to their care will be thankfully received and promptly executed on the most reasonable terms. MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION REPAIRED. * * * * * W. V. BULLEN, CONFECTIONER & FRUITERER, Grocer, Tea Dealer, Tobacconist AND HAIR DRESSER, GOLDEN BALL STREET, NORWICH. _Every article of First-rate Quality_, _and charged at the Lowest Price_. MANUFACTURER OF GINGER BEER AND CORDIALS. * * * * * JOHN PHILLIPS, Ale Brewer and Porter Merchant, GOLDEN BALL STREET, NORWICH. * * * * * Families supplied with Small Casks. Scotch, Burton, and other Ales, in Bottles. _Importer of Foreign Wines and Spirits_, _Wholesale and Retail_. Packages and Bottles to be paid for, unless returned within Three Months. * * * * * ENGRAVING. [Picture: Printing LITHOGRAPHY machine] _A Gentleman’s_ _Show Cards_, _Card Plate_ _Show Bills_, _Elegantly_ _Fancy Labels_, _&c._ _Engraved and_ _Ornamental_ 50 _Cards Printed_ _Circulars and_ _for_ 2_s._ 3_d._ _Fac Similes_. ESTIMATES GIVEN. EMSLIE AND SON, Engravers, Chromo-Lithographers, & Copper-plate Printers, BACK OF THE INNS, NORWICH, OPPOSITE MR. WOMACK’S, MERCHANT TAILOR. * * * * * TEETH CAREFULLY EXTRACTED, SCALED AND STOPPED. TOOTHACHE INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED. DECAY IN TEETH PROMPTLY ARRESTED. WHEELER’S PREPARATIONS Impart to the Teeth a pearly whiteness, to the Gums a beautiful appearance, and to the Mouth a pleasant taste. They prevent decay in good Teeth, stop its progress in unsound ones, and strengthen and preserve the Gums. Teeth Extracted Gratis for the Poor every Morning, From Nine till Ten o’clock, by FRANCIS WHEELER, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST AND DENTIST, SWAN LANE, LONDON STREET, NORWICH. * * * * * CHARLES BRAY, House and Decorative Painter, PLUMBER AND GLAZIER, ORFORD HILL, & CASTLE HILL, NORWICH. Imitator of Woods & Marbles. Bronzing, Gilding, Japanning. _Crown_, _Sheet_, _Patent Plate_, _Rough_, _Cast_, _and Boiled Plate_, _Ornamental and Coloured Glass of every description_. Water Closets, Engine Pumps, Steam Apparatus, Baths, etc. Fixed and Repaired. * * * * * SMITH’S APERIENT FEVER POWDERS. FOR THE DISEASES OF CHILDREN. * * * * * THESE powders are strongly recommended to general attention as being a most appropriate Medicine for Children whilst cutting their teeth, and for the relief of those derangements of the system to which during the period of Infancy they are peculiarly the subjects, they also possess this great advantage, that Children of all ages, and even Adults, may take them with the same beneficial results. Perhaps better testimony as to their utility cannot be adduced, than the fact of their having been extensively used for more than fifty years. Directions for using the Powders contained in each packet. Sold in Boxes, at One Shilling each. SMITH & SONS, DISPENSING CHEMISTS, NORWICH. * * * * * THOMAS CALVER, LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S Fashionable Boot & Shoe Maker ST. GILES’ STREET, NEAR THE MARKET-PLACE, NORWICH, In returning his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public, for the liberal patronage hitherto received, begs to inform them that he has removed FROM THE UPPER MARKET to more convenient premises in St. Giles’, where he trusts to receive an increased share of their patronage and support. * * * * * THOMAS WICKS, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL WIRE WORKER, TOMBLAND, NORWICH. _All Sorts of Wire Sieves_, _Screens_, _Riddles_, _Meat Safes_, _Wire Window Blinds_, _Fire and Window Guards_, _Flower Stands_, _and every Article of Wire Work Made to Order_. * * * * * BANK PLAIN, NORWICH. * * * * * JOHN SHALDERS, (_Late WM. SHALDERS_) HYDRAULIC ENGINEER, PATENT FOUNTAIN PUMP, ENGINE, HYDRAULIC, AND LEATHER WORKS. SHALDERS’, NORWICH, PATENT FOUNTAIN PUMPS, POWERS No. 20, 4-inch Barrels. JACK & LIFT FORCE For Tanks, Cesspools, Wells, &c., Will draw water through any length of Suction Pipes, if not exceeding 28 feet high. [Picture: Pump] 16th Scale. AIR Regulator, A.R. The Discovery of and method of adapting this Vessel by W. Shalders, is of indispensible service in causing a continuous stream in long, high, or contracted Suction Pipes. * * * * * _Copper-rivetted Leather Hose Pipes_. _Spiral Rivetted Suction ditto_. _Machinery Bands—Rounded Leather_, _Lathe_, _Sash_, _etc._, _Pulley Bands_, _any length without joint_. _Cupped Pump Bucket Leathers_, _Flanch Ditto_, _etc._ _Metal_, _Wood_, _Gutta Percha_, _etc._, _Pipes_. _Cocks_, _Joints_, _Valves_, _Retaining Valves_, _in easily accessible Screw Boxes_; _Swivel Nut Brass Screw Couplings_, _Jet Pipes_, _Jets_, _and other Hydraulic_, _etc._, _Fittings_. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SHALDERS’ FOUNTAIN PUMPS are matchless, as fully TESTIFIED by being adopted by other Pump Makers and Engineers for their own special use. Shalders’ Patent Norwich Pumps work without Friction or Leakage, and do not Choke. * * * * * Thirty-four years’ practice has proved these _ne plus ultra Hydraulic Machines_, in their _average results_, to be cent per cent the most _effective and durable_, the _best_ and _cheapest_ of any in the _world_; they are made to discharge from half a pint to a ton weight of water, at a single clip or stroke, and are readily applied to any _motive power_ to _draw_ or _force water_, _air_, or any not rapidly injurious _fluids_, in any quantity, or to any _height_ or _distance_, for any purpose, by JOHN SHALDERS, Manufacturer, and Sole Proprietor. Descriptive 21 20 18 14 Sizes. Powers. Number Sizes of the 3½ 4 5 7 working Cone Barrels, Inches Prices Net 30s. 35s. 50s. 110s. Jacks „ Engine or 60 70 110 200 Lift Forcers on Planks „ If with Air 5 5 6 10 Regulator, extra ,, Connector & 1s. 8d. 2s. 3d. 3s. 0d. 5s. Valve Leathers, pr. set ,, Lead or 1s. 1s. 4d. 2s. 2d. 3s. Gutta Percha Suction & Rising Main Pipes & Flanch Joints from per foot Discharge at 9 16 24 regular work, per min. gallons A Variety in Stock and made for all purposes. * * * * * JOHN MORRIS, SLATE MERCHANT, AND SLATER, KING STREET, NORWICH. * * * * * If you like Strong Tea and Fresh Roasted Coffee, at Low Prices, try H. LOCK’S, GROCER AND TEA DEALER, 9, ST. AUGUSTINE’S STREET, NORWICH. A Good Supply of Fine Fruits and Fancy Biscuits. * * * * * JAMES PEARSON, (_From Sheffield_) CUTLER & TRUSS MAKER, ST. ANDREW’S HILL, NORWICH. * * * * * _Razors_, _Scissors_, _Knives_, _and Surgical Instruments carefully ground and set_. _Table and Dessert Knives Re-Bladed_. Home-made Blades fitted into Penknives, 6d. each. Trusses and Cutlery of every description made to order. Shoe-Kit made and re-cut. * * * * * HAINES BROTHERS, FAMILY GROCERS, AND PROVISION MERCHANTS, 58, ST. STEPHEN’S, NORWICH _Sole Agents in Norfolk for Brown & Colson’s Patent_ _Indian Corn Flour_. * * * * * 124, Bedford Street, Saint Andrew’s, NORWICH. * * * * * ABRAHAM PANK, GAS FITTER, BELL HANGER & BRASS WORKER, BEER ENGINE & FOUNTAIN MAKER. A. P. begs to inform his friends and the public that he has removed to more commodious premises, which enables him to keep a larger assortment of every description of Gas Fittings, Glasses, &c., of the newest designs, for public and private buildings. RE-BRONZING AND LACQUERING. ALL KINDS OF BRASS WORK. * * * * * WALKER AND BIRD, PRACTICAL Sign & Decorative Painters, WRITERS & GRAINERS, TAYLOR’S COURT, SURREY STREET, NORWICH. _Heraldry_, _Altar Tablets_, _Scrolls_, _Banners_, _Gilding_, _Enamelling_. _Plain and Ornamental Japanning_, _etc._ * * * * * THE OLD ESTABLISHED BOOT & SHOE WAREHOUSE Back of the Inns, Norwich. * * * * * C. H. BUCK Presents his thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have favoured him with their patronage for so many years, and begs to assure all who may give him their support, that he personally superintends all orders, and warrants all goods supplied by him to be strictly home made. REPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED. * * * * * GEORGE MORRIS, (LATE CORDRAN,) COACH AND GIG MANUFACTURER ADJOINING THE CAT & FIDDLE INN, MAGDALEN STREET, NORWICH. _N.B._ _Any Orders conferred will be thankfully received and neatly executed on the most reasonable terms_. * * * * * THOMAS SELF, Gas Fitter, by Appointment to the Company, BELL HANGER, BRASS WORKER & GENERAL SMITH PLUMBER, GLAZIER, & PAINTER, No. 112, POTTERGATE STREET, (Opposite St. John’s Maddermarket Church, Norwich,) Begs respectfully to acknowledge the liberal support he has received of his friends and the public generally during the period he has been in business, and takes this opportunity of announcing that in consequence of the Gas Company’s laying services free of expense, he is fitting up either public or private premises with fittings cheaper than any other house in Norwich, following up the principle of small profits and quick returns. _Hydraulic_, _Cork Slide_, _and other Pendants_, _Lustres_, _Pillars_, _Brackets and other Fittings_, _Gas Globes_, _Chimney_, _and Bell Glasses_, _etc._, _of the Newest Designs_, _always in Stock_. The Trade Supplied. Old Brass Work Repaired, Re-lacquered, and Bronzed. ESTIMATES GIVEN. NO CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE. * * * * * FREDERICK COGMAN, TAILOR AND TROWSERS MAKER, PRINCE’S STREET, TOMBLAND, NORWICH. * * * * * PLUMMER & BLOOM, CARPENTERS, Builders and Contractors, BETHEL STREET, NORWICH. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DRAWINGS & ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE. _N.B._ _Hot and Green Houses erected on the Shortest Notice and most Reasonable Terms_. * * * * * CASTLE MEADOW, NORWICH. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ G. C. GOOCH, WATER CLOSET MANUFACTURER. The most simple and yet efficient Water Closet yet manufactured, and not liable to get out of order; the whole of the working parts can be re-placed in after years for a few shillings. G. C. G. would recommend to visitors, invalids, and lodging-house keepers his Model Portable Water Closet. It is perfectly seated, and cannot possibly smell. The cheapest and most complete yet brought before the public. Estimates given for fixing Water Closets, and all necessary alterations PAINTING, PLUMBING, & GLAZING. * * * * * ST. MARY’S STEAM GRIST MILL NORWICH. * * * * * Messrs. Baldwin & Co. Respectfully inform the public that they have established a Grist Mill, with powerful and well-fitted machinery, worked by steam power; and assure their patrons that all corn sent to them will be ground with the utmost care and despatch, and that the fullest reliance may be placed in Messrs. B. & Co. for returning precisely the same article as sent to them. * * * * * T. C. R. KING, TOMBLAND, & 5, ELM HILL, NORWICH, PLUMBER, PAINTER, GLAZIER, House and Church Decorator. * * * * * Every description of work executed on the lowest terms. VALVE PAN AND SELF-ACTING WATER CLOSETS. _Hot and Cold Baths_, _Fountains_, _Lead_, _Force_, _Deep Well and Cast Iron Pumps Fixed and Repaired_. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL GLASS, AND GLASS FOR HORTICULTURAL PURPOSES. * * * * * THOMAS GREENGRASS, BRICKLAYER & PLASTERER, No. 9, ELM HILL, NORWICH. * * * * * Distemper, Whitewashing, & Colouring done on the most Reasonable Terms. * * * * * ANN HOWES & SON, TALLOW MELTERS, AND Candle Manufacturers, BER STREET, NORWICH. RESIDENCE, GRAPES HILL. * * * * * JOHN MASON, BUTCHER, GOLDEN BALL STREET, ST. JOHN’S TIMBERHILL NORWICH, Begs to return thanks to his Friends and the Public generally for the liberal patronage he has received since commencing the above business, and trusts by attention to all orders, and the quality of goods supplied by him, to merit an increased share of their patronage and support. SAUSAGES FRESH EVERY DAY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. * * * * * W. C. HOWES, Plumber, Glazier, & General Decorator, BER STREET, NORWICH. _Writing_, _Graining_, _& Gilding_. _Paper-Hanging Neatly Executed_. DESIGNS FURNISHED. ESTIMATES GIVEN. ZINC & WIRE BLINDS PAINTED TO ANY DESIGN. * * * * * FLOUR, MALT, GRAIN, SCOTCH OATMEAL, AND SEED STORES. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ RANDLE’S, 10, UPPER MARKET, NORWICH. COUNTRY ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. The cheapest house in the City for Rice, Haricot Beans, Pearl and Scotch Barley, Revalenta, Mustard, and Starch. Oats of the finest quality. Barley Meal and other Meals for Pigs. Pea Flour, Baking Powder, Oswego, Polenta, Carr’s Biscuits, Cumberland Oatmeal, Infant Powder, Linseed Meal, Dog Biscuits, Crushed Oats, Pollards of all kinds; and the best house in the County for Best Whites Flour. TEWKESBURY MUSTARD. * * * * * GEORGE LEACH, GAS FITTER, Bell Hanger, Brass Pounder, etc. LOWER GOAT LANE, ST. GILES’, NORWICH, ADJOINING MR. KERR’S. _All kinds of Brass Work neatly executed_. _Lacquering & Bronzing equal to new_. _Castings of every description executed_. N.B. BEST PRICE GIVEN FOR OLD METALS. * * * * * BIRMINGHAM [Picture: Invalid INVALIDS’ AND carriage] CARRIAGES SHEFFIELD GOODS MADE TO ORDER. T. BOSWELL, PERAMBULATOR, TOY & CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER, No. 9, St. John’s Maddermarket, Norwich. T. B. begs most respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public that he has now on hand an assortment of Children’s Perambulators, Carriages, and Fancy Toys of every description constantly on sale, on the most reasonable terms. SHUTTLES, SNIPS, ETC., AT THE USUAL PRICES. * * * * * EDWARD BANHAM; COMMERCIAL AGENT, Fixture & Furniture Valuer and Creditors’ Accountant. _Stocks Bought or Sold_. _Businesses Transferred and Creditors arranged with_. VALUATIONS FOR PROBATE AND LEGACY DUTIES. Office—Methwold, Brandon, Norfolk. * * * * * 13, Charing Cross, Norwich, ESTABLISHED 1851. SAML. T. TOWNSHEND, JUN., WORKING CARVER, GILDER, Looking-Glass & Picture Framer Manufacturer, _The Best and Cheapest House for all kinds of Picture and Print Frames_, _Cornices_, _Gilt Mouldings_, _and Re-Gilding_. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. WORKMEN SENT TO ANY PART OF THE KINGDOM. S. T. T. begs to return his most sincere thanks for all past favours, and hopes by paying every attention, to merit a continuance of public patronage, which will at all times be gratefully received. * * * * * MONEY ADVANCED AT FIVE PER CENT. _On Personal or other Security_, FOR ONE, TWO, OR THREE YEARS, BY THE London Monetary Advance Company (LIMITED) IN SUMS FROM £40 TO 1,000. _Repayable by Instalments_. TERMS and every required information may be obtained at the Company’s Offices, 14, MANCHESTER SQUARE, LONDON; or of the Agent for Norwich and Norfolk, ALFRED SMITH, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, UPPER KING STREET, NORWICH. * * * * * HORTICULTURAL GARDENS, NORWICH. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WILLIAM HUSSEY Begs to offer the undermentioned, of which he possesses a large stock of strong and healthy Plants, viz. Rhododendron Ponticum, in varieties 1½ to 3 ft. high, well set with Flower Buds, at 6_d._ and 1_s._ each; Pyramidal Pears, of the choicest sorts, from 1_s._ to 1_s._ 6_d._ each; Dwarf-Trained Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, Cherries, and Plums, 2_s._ 6_d._ to 5_s._ each, and a general assortment of Evergreen Shrubs, also the undernamed Bedding Plants, etc. PER DOZEN. _s._ _d._ Ageratum, blue 3 0 Anagallis, sorts 4 0 Alonzoa grandiflora 3 0 Cupheas, in sorts 3 0 Cinerarias, by name 6 0 Cineraria Maritima, fine for edging of beds 4 0 Calceolarias, bedding varieties 3 0 Calceolaria aurea floribunda, fine dwarf yellow, large truss 4 0 Calceolaria, Yellow Prince of Orange, very fine dwarf yellow 4 0 Calceolaria, Prince of Orange, an excellent bedding variety 3 0 Camellias, from 2_s._ 6_d._ to 21_s._ each Dahlias, sorts, from 3_s._ to 6 0 Delphinum Formosum, very fine 3 0 Fuchsias, sorts for bedding 4 0 Geraniums, mixed sorts 4 0 „ Flower of the Day 3 0 Geranium, Golden Chain 4 0 Gorteria, rigens 4 0 Heliotropes, sorts 3 0 Hardy Ferns, sorts 6_s._ to 12 0 Herbaceous Plants, 4_s._ to 6 0 Koniza Variegata, pretty for edging 4 0 Lobelias, sorts 4s. to 6 0 Lantanias, sorts 4s. to 6 0 Œnothera riparia 4 0 Pentstemons, sorts 4 0 Pinks, sorts 3 0 Picotees, for borders 4 0 Petunias, of sorts 4 0 Scarlet and other Geraniums sorts 3_s._ to 6 0 Salvias, sorts 4_s._ to 6 0 Verbenas, in colours for beds 3 0 „ Mixed Sorts, by name 2 6 Descriptive Catalogues sent Free on Application. * * * * * Removing from the Castle Meadow, to Little Orford Street. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THOMAS KEMP, SADDLER & HARNESS MAKER, In returning thanks to his Friends and the Public generally for their liberal support, begs to inform them that he is removing to more commodious premises, where he trusts to receive an increased share of their patronage. _Every article in the above Trade of the best materials and workmanship made to order on the most reasonable terms_. _Contracts taken for repairing Farmer’s harness by the year_. * * * * * CULLINGFORD & SONS, RAG MERCHANTS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THOMAS CULLINGFORD, Botolph Street, St. Saviour’s. FRED. CULLINGFORD, WM. CULLINGFORD, ST. BENEDICT’S. BER STREET. _At the above Shops the Public may obtain the full market value for Rags_, _and all articles used in the manufacture of Paper_, _&c._ * * * * * PULLEN, MASE, & FURSE, Sign and Decorative Painters, Grainers, Writers, etc. ST. LAWRENCE LANE, NORWICH * * * * * _Heraldry_, _Altar Tablets_, _Scrolls_, _Banners_, _Gilding_, _Enamelling_, _Japanning_, _etc._ * * * * * JOHN STEVENS, CIGAR MERCHANT AND TOBACCONIST, BACK OF THE INNS, NORWICH. _Foreign Cigars of the Finest Brands_. _Snuffs in every variety_. _Syrian_, _Turkish_, _and all the Tobaccos of the Levant and America_. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEERSCHAUM PIPES. * * * * * The Best Price Given for Household Furniture and other Effects. _Innkeepers’ and other Valuations accurately made_. Cash Advanced on Property for immediate sale by Auction, by H. J. MASON, At the Auction Mart, Corner of Upper Goat Lane, Opposite St. Gregory’s Church, Norwich. * * * * * T. GRIMWOOD, CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 4, LOWER GOAT LANE, NORWICH. STYLE, QUALITY, AND CHEAPNESS COMBINED. * * * * * EDMUND DEVEREUX, PLUMBER, GLAZIER, House and Ornamental Painter, ST. GEORGE’S COLEGATE, NORWICH. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Graining, Writing, Gilding, etc., of every Description. * * * * * To Executors, Shopkeepers, Parties Declining Housekeeping, etc. THOS. FOULSHAM Begs to announce that he purchases every description of Property, giving the utmost value for immediate Cash, thereby saving the delay and uncertainty of an Auction. _Valuations correctly made for Probate Duty_, _for Outgoing and Incoming Tenants_, _with Dispatch_. _Sales effected in City and Comity_, _on Reasonable Terms_. THOMAS FOULSHAM, AUCTIONEER, WESTLEGATE STREET, NORWICH. * * * * * GOLDEN DOG BREWERY, MAGDALEN STREET, NORWICH. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JAMES HUBBARD Avails himself of this opportunity to tender his best thanks for the many favours conferred on him for the last twenty years, and to state that the greatest attention is paid to the BREWING DEPARTMENT, for supplying Families with pure HOME-BREWED ALE. J. H. begs to state that his WINES AND SPIRITS are of the best quality; also, that he has always ready for immediate use, a large stock of London Stout Porter, Scotch, East India, and Home-brewed Ales, in Bottles. * * * * * WESTMINSTER FIRE OFFICE, ESTABLISHED 1717, AND Westminster & General Life Assurance ASSOCIATION. ESTABLISHED 1836. J. M. HUBBARD, Agent, Magdalen Street, Norwich. _Prospectuses will be forwarded on application by letter_. * * * * * PIGGIN & DYBALL, PRACTICAL Opticians and Spectacle Manufacturers. [Picture: Crystal Spectacles] From their long and extensive practice in the science of Optics, Messrs. PIGGIN and DYBALL are enabled to keep the largest and best assorted Stock of Spectacles, Eye Preservers, Eye and Reading Glasses, in Norwich, and from their practical knowledge of the science are able to suit, on correct principles, every shade of impaired vision; and being manufacturers of the same, can supply them on the most reasonable terms. _s._ _d._ Spectacles from 1 6 Best Steel Frames, with best Glasses & Case 4 6 Ditto ditto with best Pebbles & Case 12 6 Solid Gold Frames, with ditto „ 18 6 Eye Glasses to suit all sights, in Shell, Steel, and Gold Frames. A large Stock of Spectacle Cases of every description. New Glasses to suit the sight cut to old frames. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, POST-OFFICE STREET, NORWICH. * * * * * 110, POTTERGATE STREET Near St. John’s Church, Norwich. * * * * * C. ROBINSON, PRACTICAL CARVER AND GILDER, Picture frame and Looking Glass Manufacturer, Begs to call the attention of his Patrons and Friends to his Stock of Chimney & Dressing Glasses of the Newest Patterns, which he is enabled to offer at Prices greatly below those usually charged, at the same time C. R. can warrant them to be of first-class workmanship, as they are of his own manufacture. Gilt Cornices, Pier Tables, Chairs, Screens, and Brackets made to order. Pictures Cleaned and Varnished. Old Prints Bleached. Needlework carefully Strained and Framed. Picture Frames of every description Made to Order. OLD FRAMES RE-GILT EQUAL TO NEW. Parties Furnishing, by paying cash, may insure a first-rate article and a saving of 20 per cent. by giving their orders to C. R. Patterns and Samples of every description of Furniture kept. Old Couches and Chairs Re-Stuffed, Covered, and Polished, at the lowest prices. _The Trade Supplied with Chair and Couch Frames at London Prices_. _Best Leaf Gold_, 1_s._ 4_d._ _per Book_. _Old Books Bought_. * * * * * ST. GEORGE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 118, PALL MALL, LONDON, S.W. CAPITAL £100,000. Chairman—HENRY POWNALL, Esq., Ladbroke Sure, Notting Hill. Deputy Chairman—HENRY HAINES, Esq., Moorgate Street, City. _The leading features of this Office are_— Every description of Life Assurance on the most favourable terms. Endowments for Husbands, Wives, or Nominees. Endowments for Children on attaining a certain age. Annuities of every description granted on terms peculiarly favourable. Notices of Assignments of Policies Registered. Medical Referees paid by the Company. Age of the Life Assured admitted on all Policies, on reasonable proof being given. Stamp Duties on Life Policies paid by the Company. Loans on real or personal Security, repayable by MONTHLY or QUARTERLY instalments, from one to five years. For further particulars, Forms of Proposal and Prospectuses, apply to G. S. BARDWELL, ST. STEPHEN’S ROAD, NORWICH, £80,000 _has been afforded in Loans of from_ £30 _to_ £1,000 _in less than five years_, _in connection with the St. George Advance Fund Association_. * * * * * J. SCALES, DEALER IN ENGLISH TIMBER CHAPEL FIELD ROAD, NORWICH. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Always on hand a large Assortment of Ash and other Planks, Spokes, Coffin Boards, etc., Selling at Low Prices. [Picture: Searles door and card plates etc., Trory Street, Unthank’s Road, Norwich] * * * * * MONEY ADVANCES. * * * * * Important to Farmers, Tradesmen & others. * * * * * Sums in Money, varying in amount from £50 to £1,000, are advanced in connection with Life Assurances, on personal or other security, at a rate of Interest not exceeding £5 per cent. per annum. _For Prospectuses and Forms of Application_, _apply to_ MR. O. D. RAY, KING STREET, NORWICH, AGENT TO THE PROTECTOR ENDOWMENT, LOAN, & ANNUITY COMPANY. * * * * * O. D. RAY, Auctioneer, Estate Agent, & Valuer, 11, UPPER KING STREET, NORWICH. Valuations for Probate on reasonable terms. Drapers’, Grocers’, and General Stocks Valued. * * * * * Wholesale Embroidery Warehouse, 29, LONDON STREET, NORWICH. * * * * * J. GANLY, The only Manufacturer in the Eastern Counties, supplies the trade with every description of Traced and Stamped Muslins PRICE LIST FREE ON APPLICATION. _All Orders to the amount of_ 20_s._ _carriage paid_, _or_ 5 _per cent for cash_. * * * * * W. F. HOWARD, CARPENTER & BUILDER BISHOPGATE STREET, NORWICH. * * * * * W. S. HARVEY, PLUMBER, GLAZIER, HOUSE & DECORATIVE PAINTER, WILLIAM STREET. Residence—Wellington Street, St. Giles’, Norwich. * * * * * WATER CLOSETS & PUMPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FIXED & REPAIRED. * * * * * NORFOLK AND NORWICH SEED, FLOWER, AND FRUIT ESTABLISHMENT, 41, LONDON ST., NORWICH * * * * * DAVID BROWNE Begs to intimate that he has always in Stock, Choice Assortments of Agricultural, Vegetable, and Flower Seeds. Also a Selection of the best Dessert Fruits in the Season. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Desserts for the Country carefully selected, and packed to travel any distance. CHOICE BOUQUETS _Arranged and Packed for conveyance to any locality_. FRUIT AND FOREST TREES, GREENHOUSE PLANTS, &c. * * * * * D. B. begs to say that he has a large collection of Choice Fruit Trees and Shrubs, Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, &c., at his Nursery, Sprowston. _The following Catalogues are published by D. BROWNE_, _and will_ _be forwarded on application_, _viz._—_A Catalogue of_ TRANSPLANTED FOREST TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES & SHRUBS, EVERGREENS, LARGE EVERGREENS & FLOWERING SHRUBS, HARDY CLIMBERS, FRUIT TREES, &c., AGRICULTURAL, VEGETABLE, & FLOWER SEEDS, DUTCH BULBS, &c. SUMMER BEDDING PLANTS, WITH DAHLIAS, FUCHSIAS, GERANIUMS, HERBACEOUS PLANTS, &c. * * * * * ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS. * * * * * WILLIAM FULCHER, General Millwright and Engineer, MILL STONE BUILDER, ETC., MOUSEHOLD, NEAR GAS WORKS, THORPE HAMLET, NORWICH, Begs to thank his Friends and the Public for the very liberal support they have so generously favoured him with, and to inform them that they can be supplied with every description of Mill Stones, etc. _Millwrights’ Work done on the most reasonable terms at the shortest notice_. * * * * * ROBERT TIDMAN, BOILER MAKER, MACHINIST, AND GENERAL SMITH, BISHOP BRIDGE, NORWICH, Desires to express his thanks for the patronage he has received in the various branches of his business, and begs to inform the public that his work continues to give the utmost satisfaction for price and quality to all his customers. He therefore confidently solicits a further extension of their favours. Threshing Machines made on the best and newest principles, and repaired at the lowest possible charges. _Iron Tanks_, _strong and durable_, _made on the shortest notice_. * * * * * JOSEPH WRIGHT & SON, PLUMBERS, PAINTERS, GLAZIERS MISSION PLACE, KING STREET, SAINT JULIAN, NORWICH. JOSEPH WRIGHT begs to thank his Friends and the Public for the liberal support he has received for more than 30 years, and to inform them that the business is now conducted by himself and son, and he solicits a continuance of their patronage & support. WRITING GRAINING, &c. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. * * * * * [Picture: Drawing of steam train] HENRY JARVIS, GENERAL CARRIER & CARMAN, LUCAS’S WHARF, NEAR THORPE RAILWAY STATION, NORWICH. * * * * * Goods Removed by Railway or Spring Vans to all parts of the Kingdom. GOODS STORED. TARPAULING LET ON HIRE. * * * * * JAMES SPALDING, FRENCH POLISHER, (ESTABLISHED FOURTEEN YEARS) (From Smees & Sons, Moorfields, Finsbury, London) SAINT ANDREW’S HILL, NORWICH, Begs to thank his Friends and the Public for the very liberal support conferred on him for the last fourteen years. French Cream, for restoring the Lustre of Furniture, 2s. 6d. per Bottle. _Superior Furniture Oil for Dining Table Tops_, _&c._ POLISH AND VARNISH OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CONTRACTS TAKEN FOR BUILDERS’ & DECORATORS’ WORK, ETC. _Experienced Workmen sent to all parts of the Kingdom on the_ _Shortest Notice_. * * * * * BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. [Picture: Sawing machine] Awarded the SILVER MEDAL at the NORFOLK AGRICULTURAL SHOW at Norwich. SPARKE AND CO., ENGINEERS, THORN LANE FOUNDRY, NORWICH, Invite the attention of Agriculturists, Shippers, Contractors, and others, to their PATENT SELF-ACTING CIRCULAR SAW BENCHES. These Benches are fitted with a New Apparatus for drawing timber to and from the Saw, so simple that it can be managed and the speed instantly regulated. They are also fitted with a draft chain, perfectly free in the delivery, which can only draw parallel to the saw. They are adapted to cut any description of wood; rough timber merely requiring to have each end chipped with an axe, to give it a steady bearing on the table and carriage. The carriages are fitted with a lever roll, to enable the man who works the bench to raise the timber on the carriages to carry it beyond the saw; they are also fitted with an improved gauge, to cut either parallel or feather edge boards; for deal cutting a spring roll is sent to press the deals against the gauge, so that a true cut is obtained, however uneven the surface and with as little waste as the common pit saw. Any of these benches may be worked by power from 4-horse upwards, as the speed for bringing the timber to and from the saw is regulated according to the power used, they are also fitted with a lever so as to stop or reverse the motion of the timber instantaneously (a necessary precaution in case of accident); they are suitable for cutting timber on estates, for timber merchants, contractors, or builders’ purposes, as timber of any length and depth, according to the diameter of the saw, may be cut perfectly true. (_See next Page_.) * * * * * BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT [Picture: Sparke & Co.’s vertical saw mill] SPARKE & CO.’S VERTICAL SAW MILL. These Mills are very strong, fitted with 6 saws, and are made to cut two deals at one time; the Saws are worked by a simple motion which considerably lessens the working parts of the mill, and adds to its compactness; it can be readily fixed, as the mill is firmly bolted to a metal base plate. They are made in two sizes, for cutting 18 inches and 12 inches deep. A smaller mill on the above principle, for cutting felloes and curves. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _The following Noblemen and Gentlemen have been supplied with our Saw Machinery_, _where it may be seen_, _at work_, _by permission_. The Earl of Crawford & Balcarres, Wigan Lord Hastings, Melton Constable, Norfolk Lord Sondes, Elmham Hall, Norfolk Lord Portman, Blandford, Dorset H. K. Tompson, Witchingham Hall, Norfolk T. P. Beauchamp, Esq., Langley Park, Norfolk E. Bulwer, Esq., Heydon Hall, Norfolk T. Mott, Esq., Barningham Hall, Norfolk W. C. Hardy, Esq., Letheringsett Hall, Norfolk C. Newcome, Esq., Feltwell Hall, Norfolk H. L. Warner, Esq., Walsingham Abbey Messrs. Hornsby & Sons, Grantham, Lincoln Messrs. Clayton, Shuttleworth, & Co., Lincoln Mr. M. Penistan, Engineer, Lincoln Messrs. Garrett & Sons, Saxmundham, Suffolk Messrs. Dray & Co., Swan Lane, London Messrs. Ransomes & Sims, Engineers, Ipswich Count Edouard Karolyi, Pesth, Hungary Sir W. Trevalyan Bart., Taunton, Somerset Henry Hannam, Esq., Burcote Park, Abingdon J. T. Bouck, Esq., Manchester Messrs. Cooper & Wallis, Birchfield, Birmingham Mr. Stephen Leeds, Whitwell, Norfolk Mr. James Kett, Earlham, Norfolk Mr. George Salter, Attleborough, Norfolk Mr. John Martin, Barmer, Norfolk Mr. Wm. Hubbard, Contractor, East Dereham Mr. James Clarke, Felbrigg, Norfolk Mr. J. Bowles, Palgrave, Suffolk Mr. Samuel Darby, Merchant, Beccles, Suffolk Mr. Samuel Blaxhill, Walpole, Suffolk Mr. J. Howard, Saw Mills, Drayton, Norfolk Messrs. Rushton, Proctor, & Co., Lincoln Mr. Thomas Wells, Chatham _Illustrated Catalogues and List of Prices forwarded on application_. * * * * * CITY SAWING, PLANING, AND MOULDING MILLS, PALACE PLAIN, NORWICH ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAUL & FRAZER In returning thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon them during the past seven years, beg to say that at the request of a large number of their friends, they have added to their Machinery A MOULDING & PLANING MACHINE, With all the latest improvements, by which they are now enabled to supply Mouldings, &c. of superior quality to any pattern, at a very short notice, and on the most reasonable terms. A Large Stock of Mouldings & Skirtings always on hand. SAWING & PLANING DONE IN A SUPERIOR MANNER. STOVES. [Picture: Drawing of Fenders. fender] STOVES. Fireirons. STOVES. Fenders. Fireirons. And every article in Furnishing Ironmongery at a trifling per centage above cost price, in order to effect a clearance previous to alterations in premises. H. PINSON, OPPOSITE GURNEYS’ BANK, NORWICH. * * * * * NORWICH FOUNDRY. * * * * * J. M. TURNER, IRON AND FORGE WORKS, St. Martin’s Palace Plain, Norwich. * * * * * W. PAYNE, WHOLESALE SHOE MANUFACTURER, SHORT STREET, CROOK’S PLACE, NORWICH. * * * * * WILLIAM SCOTT, PLUMBER, GLAZIER, House, Sign, and Ornamental Painter, Writer, Gilder, and Grainer, LEAD AND WINDOW GLASS MERCHANT, Bedford Street, St. Andrew’s, NORWICH. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Water Closets, various descriptions of Pumps, Hot and Cold Water Baths, Fancy Fountains, Beer Engines Fixed and Repaired. Plumbers’ Brass Work, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, etc. Crown, Sheet, British Plate, Patent Plate, Coloured and Ornamental Glass, cut in squares to order. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. * * * * * [Picture: C. G. Starling’s shop] CHARLES G. STARLING, GENERAL DRAPER, HOSIER & HABERDASHER, No. 2, White Lion Street, NORWICH. * * * * * Two Doors from the Market-Place. * * * * * NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. A MUTUAL ASSOCIATION. INSTITUTED 1808. * * * * * CAPITAL, UPWARDS OF £2,000,000 * * * * * PATRONS. His Grace the Duke of CLEVELAND, K. G. The Right Hon. the Earl of ROSEBERY, K. T. TRUSTEES. ROBT. JOHN HARVEY HARVEY, Esq. W. J. UTTEN BROWNE, Esq. JOHN SKIPPER, Esq. ROGER KERRISON, Esq. DIRECTORS. JOHN WRIGHT, Esq., President GEORGE DURRANT Esq., Vice-Pres. JOHN HILLING BARNARD, Esq. C. M. GIBSON, Esq., F.R.C.S. W. R. CLARKE, Esq. W. H. RANKING, Esq., M.D., Cantab. FRANK NOVERRE, Esq. RICHARD GRIFFIN, Esq. THOMAS BEEVOR, Esq., Vice-President R. BLAKE HUMFREY, Esq. DR. GOODWIN JOHN BARWELL, Esq. FRANCIS PARMETER, Esq. R. W. HAWKES, Esq. GEO. EDWARD FRERE, Esq., F.R.S. ROBERT JOHN WRIGHT, Esq. ROBERT FITCH, Esq. Rev. S. F. BIGNOLD W. H. CLABBURN, Esq. THOMAS LUCAS, Esq. REV. WILLIAM WAYMAN Secretary, SIR SAMUEL BIGNOLD, Surrey Street, Norwich. Solicitors, Messrs. FIELD & BIGNOLD. Auditors, Mr. A. BAILEY, Mr. JAMES R. HARDY, & Mr. J. J. WINTER. * * * * * This Society has been established FIFTY-ONE YEARS, during which period it has issued 31,500 Policies, and paid to the representatives of 6617 deceased members £5,448,264 sterling. To meet existing engagements, the Society possesses funds amounting to upwards of Two MILLION POUNDS STERLING, almost wholly invested on Real and Government Securities. The Rates of Premium are lower than those of some offices by nearly 10 per cent., a benefit in itself equivalent to an Annual Bonus. There is no Proprietary to divide with the Assured the profits of this Institution, which is one of the very few purely Mutual Insurance Offices. Persons, therefore, now effecting Insurances will receive the full benefit of the system, and will be entitled to participate in the large reserves of the Society, which are applicable for future Bonuses. One-half of the first five Annual Premiums may remain as a permanent charge upon the Policies granted for the whole duration of life. NO CHARGE IS MADE FOR POLICY STAMPS. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Chief Offices, Surrey Street, Norwich; 6, _Crescent_, _Bridge Street_, _Blackfriars_, _London_; _College Green_, _Dublin_; _and Prince’s Street_, _Edinburgh_. * * * * * _The benefits to be derived by the Public from Insurance against Loss by Fire are so great and numerous_, _when compared with its trifling cost_, _as to render it an imperative duty on every one to avail themselves of the protection afforded by this Institution_, _against the destructive ravages of Fire_, _which in a few moments may lay waste the fruits of a whole life of industry_. * * * * * NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. Established 1821. Capital, £550,000. * * * * * PRINCIPAL OFFICES: SURREY STREET, NORWICH. London, 6, Crescent, New Bridge St., Blackfriars. DUBLIN, 2, COLLEGE GREEN. EDINBURGH, PRINCE’S STREET. LIVERPOOL—EXCHANGE STREET. _Birmingham_, _Bennett’s Hill_. _Bristol_, _Corn Street_, _Exchange_, _Exeter_, _High Street_. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DIRECTORS. Lieut. Gen. SIR R. J. HARVEY, C.B., President. CHAS. EVANS, ESQ., Chancellor of JOHN WRIGHT, ESQ. the Diocese of Norwich, Vice-President HENRY BROWNE, ESQ. EDWARD STEWARD, ESQ. WALES C. HOTSON, ESQ. GEORGE DURRANT, ESQ. CHARLES EDWARD TUCK, ESQ. R. J. H. HARVEY, ESQ. DONALD DALRYMPLE, ESQ. H. S. PATTESON, ESQ. W. R. CLARKE, ESQ. Secretary, SIR SAMUEL BIGNOLD, Surrey Street, Norwich. Insurances are granted by this Society, at the same Rates as other Offices, on buildings, goods, merchandise, and effects, ships in port, harbour, or dock, from loss or damage by Fire, in any part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. It is provided by the constitution of the Society, that the insured shall be free from all responsibility; and to guarantee the engagements of the Office, a fund of £550,000 has been subscribed by a numerous and opulent Proprietary. Returns of Profits are periodically made to parties insuring. * * * * * CHEAP PRINTING. * * * * * M. G. BARDWELL, LETTER-PRESS PRINTER & BOOK-BINDER PRINCE’S STREET, TOMBLAND, NORWICH. * * * * * Circulars, Cards, Billheads & Handbills Executed with the utmost despatch, at the lowest charges, POSTING BILLS OF EVERY SIZE. _Contracts for Printing of every description_. * * * * * EDWARD BOARDMAN, CARPENTER AND GENERAL BUILDER, FOUNDRY BRIDGE, NORWICH. * * * * * E. B. (Son of the late James Boardman, Wharfinger) begs to solicit from the gentry and public generally, orders for works in the ABOVE LINE, and undertakes Alterations of whatever kind, The Fittings and Finishings of Houses, Conservatories, complete Shop Fronts and Fittings, &c. General Repairs to Houses, Premises, Furniture, etc. And guarantees good material, workmanship, despatch, and moderate charges. E. B. can refer to many Public and Private Buildings he has erected, and others which he has superintended for an eminent London Building Firm, with whom he was many years engaged. Estimates given for any of the aforesaid Works. * * * * * General Posting House, THE MAID’S HEAD HOTEL SAINT SIMON’S, NORWICH. W. WEBSTER, PROPRIETOR. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The “MAID’S HEAD,” an Old-Established Hotel, is the nearest to the Cathedral, and from its proximity to the Railway Station, offers special advantages to Commercial Gentlemen and Families visiting the City. Post Horses, Neat Carriages, Hearse and Mourning Coaches, etc. * * * * * PRATT, IMPORTER OF American and other Clocks, OF THE BEST MAKERS, ST. BENEDICT’S STREET, NORWICH. * * * * * _Oil Paintings in great variety_. _Papier Machie Goods_, _consisting of Ladies’ Work Boxes_, _Writing Desks_, _Tea Caddies_, _&c._ A Well-assorted Stock of Looking-Glasses, Waiters, Trays, etc. CUTLERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Spectacles to suit all sights. Watches & Clocks repaired on the premises _Payments taken Weekly or Monthly_. _Country Orders will receive prompt attention_. * * * * * MR. FRANK NOVERRE, Has the honour of announcing his NORWICH ACADEMIES for DANCING & EXERCISES, In his NEW BALL and CONCERT ROOM, _at his Residence_, _Theatre Square_. _Young Ladies_ and _Little Boys_, Tuesdays, at _Eleven_. _Young Ladies_ and _Gentlemen_, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at _Four_. ATTENDANCE WEEKLY AT _Yarmouth_, Dene Side, Theatre Square; _Lynn_, Athenæum; _Lowestoft_, _Beccles_, _Dereham_, _Fakenham_, _North Walsham_, _Aylsham_, _Thetford_, _Wymondham_, _Pulham_, _Snettisham_, _Margate_, _&c._ THEATRE SQUARE, NORWICH. * * * * * A HOME FROM HOME. * * * * * SUTTON’S Late BENNETT’S, COMMERCIAL HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE, Exchange Street, Norwich _Near the Post-Office and Market-Place_. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The above Establishment has been recently enlarged, and is specially adapted for COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN. Show Room, Bath Room Smoking Room, Luggage Room AND Private Rooms for Families. SERVANTS CHARGED IN THE BILL. Omnibus to and from every Train. * * * * * A VISIT IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. * * * * * HOUSEHOLD TRUTHS FOR THE PEOPLE. Designed as Gifts from Parents to their Children—Teachers to their Scholars—Mistresses to their Servants—and Masters to their Workpeople. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ “This is the best Series of Original Tracts for Working Men and their Families that has come under our notice for many years.”—_British Workman_, _Oct._ 1857. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HOUSEHOLD TRACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. TWOPENCE EACH. * COTTAGE HOMES. _For Mothers_. * MOTHER’S TRIALS & TRIUMPHS. _For Mothers_. * THE STARTING IN LIFE. _For Boys_. * THE HAPPY LIFE. _For Girls_. * MY FIRST PLACE. _For Young Servants_. * HOW DO YOU MANAGE THE YOUNG ONES? _For Parents_. * HOW TO TAKE CARE OF NUMBER ONE. _For Young Men_. * Are YOU THINKING of GETTING MARRIED? _Words to the Thoughtless and the Thinking_. WORKING MEN’S HINDRANCES. _Set Forth by a Working Man_. * THE WORTH OF FRESH AIR. _For Everybody_. * THE USE OF PURE WATER. _For Everybody_. THE VALUE OF GOOD FOOD. _For Everybody_. INFLUENCE of WHOLESOME DRINK. _For Everybody_. ADVANTAGE OF WARM CLOTHING. _For Everybody_. GAIN OF A WELL-TRAINED MIND. _For Everybody_. A SHORT YARN. _For Sailors_. * DAUGHTERS FROM HOME. * HOUSEHOLD RHYMES for the CHILDREN. HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF THINGS. THE YOUNG MAN IN THE GREAT CITY. _Just Ready_. Those with * are also issued in elegant Illuminated Covers, at 3d. each. SCIENCE FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. TWOPENCE EACH. THE GREAT ROUND WORLD. THE WIDE AND DEEP SEA. BUSY-BODY OXYGEN. THE INVISIBLE AIR. THE INCONSTANT WIND. THE RENOVATING RAIN. ATTRACTIVE VOLUMES FOR PRIZES OR PRESENTS, Handsomely bound in cloth, 1s. 6d. each. HOUSEHOLD TRUTHS FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. HOUSEHOLD TRUTHS FOR WORKING MEN. HEALTH FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Household Tracts in their various forms are peculiarly suitable to the Clergy, School Committees, Sunday School Teachers, and the public generally, as gifts for the Working Classes. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE PACKET OF 12 HOUSEHOLD GIFT BOOKS, Being the Twelve assorted Household Tracts, in elegant Illuminated Covers, and attractive Embossed Envelope, price 3s., is now ready, and should be on every Bookseller’s Counter. Six of the above, Assorted, in Embossed Envelope, 1s. 6d. * * * * * “It has often been lamented that ‘popular tracts,’ so called, are not really popular in their style, and in their manner of dealing with practical subjects. Our experience teaches us that the complaint is well founded, and we are happy to have it in our power to point out to our readers a very useful series of TRACTS FOR THE PEOPLE, published by Messrs. JARROLD AND SONS, of London and Norwich, which are more really ‘popular’ in their style, and more likely to interest and benefit the ‘working classes,’ and the class immediately above them, than any other tracts which we have met with on the same subject. There is a strong vein of common sense, and some humour running through them. The print and paper are very good—their appearance is attractive—and their price very low.”—_English Churchman_. Letters in high commendation of these original and popular Tracts have been received from LORD CHIEF JUSTICE CAMPBELL; the ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN; CHARLES BUXTON, ESQ., M.P.; CANON HUGH STOWELL, Manchester; the EARL OF RADNOR; the REV. JOHN ROBINSON, one of the Secretaries of the London City Mission; the REV. J. C. MILLER, Rector of St. Martin’s, Birmingham; the REV. SAMUEL MARTIN, Westminster; the REV. C. H. SPURGEON, London; the REV. A. ROBERTS, Rector of Woodrising, Norfolk; from SIR CULLING E. EARDLEY, BART.: Vice-Chancellor SIR W. PAGE WOOD, BART., &c. (_For a Selection see Prospectuses_.) They have also been favourably noticed in the “_British Mothers’ Magazine_,” “_Sunday School Teacher’s Magazine_,” and by the leading Periodical Press. LONDON: JARROLD & SONS, 47, ST. PAUL’S CHURCHYARD. * * * * * JARROLD & SONS, (PRINTERS OF THIS DIRECTORY,) INVITE special attention to the following DEPARTMENTS of their Business. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PRINTING. By the Introduction of STEAM POWER and a STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY into their Working Plant, J. & SONS are enabled to combine cheapness and expedition, without the slightest sacrifice of superior workmanship. They have now in operation Machinery suitable for the finest book work, as well as for the ordinary requirements of commercial enterprize, such as HANDBILLS, SHOP BILLHEADS, TEA WRAPPERS, &c. The very large number of Compositors and Pressmen engaged upon their Printing Staff, enables them to offer especial advantages to Solicitors, Auctioneers, Architects, &c., to whom _expedition_ is mainly essential. Manuscripts of every kind carefully prepared for the Press. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BOOK-BINDING. In this department arrangements have recently been made for conducting the entire business on the Premises; from Folding and Sewing the sheets by female assistants, to the Gilding and Finishing by competent workmen. In ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURE JARROLD & SONS are enabled to compete with the first London Houses, as the extensive patronage of the leading Merchants in the district satisfactorily attests. Books Ruled to any Pattern, & Type-paged by Superior Machines. * * * * * ESTIMATES FURNISHED IF REQUIRED. * * * * * Commercial, Family, and Law Stationery. From their extensive purchases for cash, and the peculiar Advantages of Machinery for Cutting, Stamping, &c., JARROLD & SONS supply their friends at prices much lower than the _pseudo_ cheap London advertising houses. LONDON & EXCHANGE STREETS, NORWICH. * * * * * FOOTNOTES. {2} Hugh Bigod, the grandson, materially promoted the accession of Stephen to the throne, but afterwards espousing the cause of Matilda, gave utterance to the well-known triplet— “Were I in my castle of Bungay, Upon the river Waveney, I would na care for the king of Cockney.” Two of the family subscribed their names to Magna Charta; another was the spokesman of the barons combined against Henry the Third; while the last earl flatly refused to accompany Edward the First in his French campaign, that king having laid heavy and illegal tollages on the country. *** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ROGERS' DIRECTORY OF NORWICH AND NEIGHBOURHOOD *** Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will be renamed. Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright law 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. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project Gutenberg™ electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG™ concept and trademark. Project Gutenberg is a registered trademark, and may not be used if you charge for an eBook, except by following the terms of the trademark license, including paying royalties for use of the Project Gutenberg trademark. If you do not charge anything for copies of this eBook, complying with the trademark license is very easy. You may use this eBook for nearly any purpose such as creation of derivative works, reports, performances and research. Project Gutenberg eBooks may be modified and printed and given away—you may do practically ANYTHING in the United States with eBooks not protected by U.S. copyright law. Redistribution is subject to the trademark license, especially commercial redistribution. START: FULL LICENSE THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE YOU DISTRIBUTE OR USE THIS WORK To protect the Project Gutenberg™ mission of promoting the free distribution of electronic works, by using or distributing this work (or any other work associated in any way with the phrase “Project Gutenberg”), you agree to comply with all the terms of the Full Project Gutenberg™ License available with this file or online at www.gutenberg.org/license. Section 1. General Terms of Use and Redistributing Project Gutenberg™ electronic works 1.A. By reading or using any part of this Project Gutenberg™ electronic work, you indicate that you have read, understand, agree to and accept all the terms of this license and intellectual property (trademark/copyright) agreement. If you do not agree to abide by all the terms of this agreement, you must cease using and return or destroy all copies of Project Gutenberg™ electronic works in your possession. If you paid a fee for obtaining a copy of or access to a Project Gutenberg™ electronic work and you do not agree to be bound by the terms of this agreement, you may obtain a refund from the person or entity to whom you paid the fee as set forth in paragraph 1.E.8. 1.B. “Project Gutenberg” is a registered trademark. It may only be used on or associated in any way with an electronic work by people who agree to be bound by the terms of this agreement. There are a few things that you can do with most Project Gutenberg™ electronic works even without complying with the full terms of this agreement. See paragraph 1.C below. There are a lot of things you can do with Project Gutenberg™ electronic works if you follow the terms of this agreement and help preserve free future access to Project Gutenberg™ electronic works. See paragraph 1.E below. 1.C. The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation (“the Foundation” or PGLAF), owns a compilation copyright in the collection of Project Gutenberg™ electronic works. Nearly all the individual works in the collection are in the public domain in the United States. If an individual work is unprotected by copyright law in the United States and you are located in the United States, we do not claim a right to prevent you from copying, distributing, performing, displaying or creating derivative works based on the work as long as all references to Project Gutenberg are removed. Of course, we hope that you will support the Project Gutenberg™ mission of promoting free access to electronic works by freely sharing Project Gutenberg™ works in compliance with the terms of this agreement for keeping the Project Gutenberg™ name associated with the work. You can easily comply with the terms of this agreement by keeping this work in the same format with its attached full Project Gutenberg™ License when you share it without charge with others. 1.D. The copyright laws of the place where you are located also govern what you can do with this work. Copyright laws in most countries are in a constant state of change. If you are outside the United States, check the laws of your country in addition to the terms of this agreement before downloading, copying, displaying, performing, distributing or creating derivative works based on this work or any other Project Gutenberg™ work. The Foundation makes no representations concerning the copyright status of any work in any country other than the United States. 1.E. Unless you have removed all references to Project Gutenberg: 1.E.1. The following sentence, with active links to, or other immediate access to, the full Project Gutenberg™ License must appear prominently whenever any copy of a Project Gutenberg™ work (any work on which the phrase “Project Gutenberg” appears, or with which the phrase “Project Gutenberg” is associated) is accessed, displayed, performed, viewed, copied or distributed: This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world 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. If you are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this eBook. 1.E.2. If an individual Project Gutenberg™ electronic work is derived from texts not protected by U.S. copyright law (does not contain a notice indicating that it is posted with permission of the copyright holder), the work can be copied and distributed to anyone in the United States without paying any fees or charges. If you are redistributing or providing access to a work with the phrase “Project Gutenberg” associated with or appearing on the work, you must comply either with the requirements of paragraphs 1.E.1 through 1.E.7 or obtain permission for the use of the work and the Project Gutenberg™ trademark as set forth in paragraphs 1.E.8 or 1.E.9. 1.E.3. If an individual Project Gutenberg™ electronic work is posted with the permission of the copyright holder, your use and distribution must comply with both paragraphs 1.E.1 through 1.E.7 and any additional terms imposed by the copyright holder. Additional terms will be linked to the Project Gutenberg™ License for all works posted with the permission of the copyright holder found at the beginning of this work. 1.E.4. Do not unlink or detach or remove the full Project Gutenberg™ License terms from this work, or any files containing a part of this work or any other work associated with Project Gutenberg™. 1.E.5. Do not copy, display, perform, distribute or redistribute this electronic work, or any part of this electronic work, without prominently displaying the sentence set forth in paragraph 1.E.1 with active links or immediate access to the full terms of the Project Gutenberg™ License. 1.E.6. You may convert to and distribute this work in any binary, compressed, marked up, nonproprietary or proprietary form, including any word processing or hypertext form. However, if you provide access to or distribute copies of a Project Gutenberg™ work in a format other than “Plain Vanilla ASCII” or other format used in the official version posted on the official Project Gutenberg™ website (www.gutenberg.org), you must, at no additional cost, fee or expense to the user, provide a copy, a means of exporting a copy, or a means of obtaining a copy upon request, of the work in its original “Plain Vanilla ASCII” or other form. Any alternate format must include the full Project Gutenberg™ License as specified in paragraph 1.E.1. 1.E.7. Do not charge a fee for access to, viewing, displaying, performing, copying or distributing any Project Gutenberg™ works unless you comply with paragraph 1.E.8 or 1.E.9. 1.E.8. You may charge a reasonable fee for copies of or providing access to or distributing Project Gutenberg™ electronic works provided that: • You pay a royalty fee of 20% of the gross profits you derive from the use of Project Gutenberg™ works calculated using the method you already use to calculate your applicable taxes. The fee is owed to the owner of the Project Gutenberg™ trademark, but he has agreed to donate royalties under this paragraph to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation. Royalty payments must be paid within 60 days following each date on which you prepare (or are legally required to prepare) your periodic tax returns. Royalty payments should be clearly marked as such and sent to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation at the address specified in Section 4, “Information about donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation.” • You provide a full refund of any money paid by a user who notifies you in writing (or by e-mail) within 30 days of receipt that s/he does not agree to the terms of the full Project Gutenberg™ License. You must require such a user to return or destroy all copies of the works possessed in a physical medium and discontinue all use of and all access to other copies of Project Gutenberg™ works. • You provide, in accordance with paragraph 1.F.3, a full refund of any money paid for a work or a replacement copy, if a defect in the electronic work is discovered and reported to you within 90 days of receipt of the work. • You comply with all other terms of this agreement for free distribution of Project Gutenberg™ works. 1.E.9. If you wish to charge a fee or distribute a Project Gutenberg™ electronic work or group of works on different terms than are set forth in this agreement, you must obtain permission in writing from the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, the manager of the Project Gutenberg™ trademark. Contact the Foundation as set forth in Section 3 below. 1.F. 1.F.1. Project Gutenberg volunteers and employees expend considerable effort to identify, do copyright research on, transcribe and proofread works not protected by U.S. copyright law in creating the Project Gutenberg™ collection. Despite these efforts, Project Gutenberg™ electronic works, and the medium on which they may be stored, may contain “Defects,” such as, but not limited to, incomplete, inaccurate or corrupt data, transcription errors, a copyright or other intellectual property infringement, a defective or damaged disk or other medium, a computer virus, or computer codes that damage or cannot be read by your equipment. 1.F.2. LIMITED WARRANTY, DISCLAIMER OF DAMAGES - Except for the “Right of Replacement or Refund” described in paragraph 1.F.3, the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, the owner of the Project Gutenberg™ trademark, and any other party distributing a Project Gutenberg™ electronic work under this agreement, disclaim all liability to you for damages, costs and expenses, including legal fees. YOU AGREE THAT YOU HAVE NO REMEDIES FOR NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY, BREACH OF WARRANTY OR BREACH OF CONTRACT EXCEPT THOSE PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH 1.F.3. YOU AGREE THAT THE FOUNDATION, THE TRADEMARK OWNER, AND ANY DISTRIBUTOR UNDER THIS AGREEMENT WILL NOT BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR ACTUAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES EVEN IF YOU GIVE NOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. 1.F.3. LIMITED RIGHT OF REPLACEMENT OR REFUND - If you discover a defect in this electronic work within 90 days of receiving it, you can receive a refund of the money (if any) you paid for it by sending a written explanation to the person you received the work from. If you received the work on a physical medium, you must return the medium with your written explanation. The person or entity that provided you with the defective work may elect to provide a replacement copy in lieu of a refund. If you received the work electronically, the person or entity providing it to you may choose to give you a second opportunity to receive the work electronically in lieu of a refund. If the second copy is also defective, you may demand a refund in writing without further opportunities to fix the problem. 1.F.4. Except for the limited right of replacement or refund set forth in paragraph 1.F.3, this work is provided to you ‘AS-IS’, WITH NO OTHER WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE. 1.F.5. Some states do not allow disclaimers of certain implied warranties or the exclusion or limitation of certain types of damages. If any disclaimer or limitation set forth in this agreement violates the law of the state applicable to this agreement, the agreement shall be interpreted to make the maximum disclaimer or limitation permitted by the applicable state law. The invalidity or unenforceability of any provision of this agreement shall not void the remaining provisions. 1.F.6. INDEMNITY - You agree to indemnify and hold the Foundation, the trademark owner, any agent or employee of the Foundation, anyone providing copies of Project Gutenberg™ electronic works in accordance with this agreement, and any volunteers associated with the production, promotion and distribution of Project Gutenberg™ electronic works, harmless from all liability, costs and expenses, including legal fees, that arise directly or indirectly from any of the following which you do or cause to occur: (a) distribution of this or any Project Gutenberg™ work, (b) alteration, modification, or additions or deletions to any Project Gutenberg™ work, and (c) any Defect you cause. Section 2. Information about the Mission of Project Gutenberg™ Project Gutenberg™ is synonymous with the free distribution of electronic works in formats readable by the widest variety of computers including obsolete, old, middle-aged and new computers. It exists because of the efforts of hundreds of volunteers and donations from people in all walks of life. Volunteers and financial support to provide volunteers with the assistance they need are critical to reaching Project Gutenberg™’s goals and ensuring that the Project Gutenberg™ collection will remain freely available for generations to come. In 2001, the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation was created to provide a secure and permanent future for Project Gutenberg™ and future generations. To learn more about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation and how your efforts and donations can help, see Sections 3 and 4 and the Foundation information page at www.gutenberg.org. Section 3. Information about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation is a non-profit 501(c)(3) educational corporation organized under the laws of the state of Mississippi and granted tax exempt status by the Internal Revenue Service. The Foundation’s EIN or federal tax identification number is 64-6221541. Contributions to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation are tax deductible to the full extent permitted by U.S. federal laws and your state’s laws. The Foundation’s business office is located at 809 North 1500 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116, (801) 596-1887. Email contact links and up to date contact information can be found at the Foundation’s website and official page at www.gutenberg.org/contact Section 4. Information about Donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation Project Gutenberg™ depends upon and cannot survive without widespread public support and donations to carry out its mission of increasing the number of public domain and licensed works that can be freely distributed in machine-readable form accessible by the widest array of equipment including outdated equipment. Many small donations ($1 to $5,000) are particularly important to maintaining tax exempt status with the IRS. The Foundation is committed to complying with the laws regulating charities and charitable donations in all 50 states of the United States. Compliance requirements are not uniform and it takes a considerable effort, much paperwork and many fees to meet and keep up with these requirements. We do not solicit donations in locations where we have not received written confirmation of compliance. To SEND DONATIONS or determine the status of compliance for any particular state visit www.gutenberg.org/donate. While we cannot and do not solicit contributions from states where we have not met the solicitation requirements, we know of no prohibition against accepting unsolicited donations from donors in such states who approach us with offers to donate. International donations are gratefully accepted, but we cannot make any statements concerning tax treatment of donations received from outside the United States. U.S. laws alone swamp our small staff. Please check the Project Gutenberg web pages for current donation methods and addresses. Donations are accepted in a number of other ways including checks, online payments and credit card donations. To donate, please visit: www.gutenberg.org/donate. Section 5. General Information About Project Gutenberg™ electronic works Professor Michael S. Hart was the originator of the Project Gutenberg™ concept of a library of electronic works that could be freely shared with anyone. For forty years, he produced and distributed Project Gutenberg™ eBooks with only a loose network of volunteer support. Project Gutenberg™ eBooks are often created from several printed editions, all of which are confirmed as not protected by copyright in the U.S. unless a copyright notice is included. Thus, we do not necessarily keep eBooks in compliance with any particular paper edition. Most people start at our website which has the main PG search facility: www.gutenberg.org. This website includes information about Project Gutenberg™, including how to make donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, how to help produce our new eBooks, and how to subscribe to our email newsletter to hear about new eBooks.