diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'old/64006-0.txt')
| -rw-r--r-- | old/64006-0.txt | 19566 |
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 19566 deletions
diff --git a/old/64006-0.txt b/old/64006-0.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 9c75fb0..0000000 --- a/old/64006-0.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,19566 +0,0 @@ -The Project Gutenberg eBook, Rogers' Directory of Norwich and -Neighbourhood, by Edward Dawson Rogers - - -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'll have -to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. - - - - -Title: Rogers' Directory of Norwich and Neighbourhood - - -Author: Edward Dawson Rogers - - - -Release Date: December 10, 2020 [eBook #64006] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - - -***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*** - - -******* This file should be named 64006-0.txt or 64006-0.zip ******* - - -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: -http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/6/4/0/0/64006 - - -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-tm electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG-tm -concept and trademark. Project Gutenberg is a registered trademark, -and may not be used if you charge for the eBooks, unless you receive -specific permission. If you do not charge anything for copies of this -eBook, complying with the rules is very easy. You may use this eBook -for nearly any purpose such as creation of derivative works, reports, -performances and research. They 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-tm 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-tm License available with this file or online at -www.gutenberg.org/license. - -Section 1. General Terms of Use and Redistributing Project -Gutenberg-tm electronic works - -1.A. By reading or using any part of this Project Gutenberg-tm -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-tm electronic works in your -possession. If you paid a fee for obtaining a copy of or access to a -Project Gutenberg-tm 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-tm 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-tm electronic works if you follow the terms of this -agreement and help preserve free future access to Project Gutenberg-tm -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-tm 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-tm mission of promoting -free access to electronic works by freely sharing Project Gutenberg-tm -works in compliance with the terms of this agreement for keeping the -Project Gutenberg-tm 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-tm 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-tm work. The Foundation makes no -representations concerning the copyright status of any work in any -country outside 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-tm License must appear -prominently whenever any copy of a Project Gutenberg-tm 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'll have to check the laws of the country where you - are located before using this ebook. - -1.E.2. If an individual Project Gutenberg-tm 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-tm -trademark as set forth in paragraphs 1.E.8 or 1.E.9. - -1.E.3. If an individual Project Gutenberg-tm 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-tm 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-tm -License terms from this work, or any files containing a part of this -work or any other work associated with Project Gutenberg-tm. - -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-tm 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-tm work in a format -other than "Plain Vanilla ASCII" or other format used in the official -version posted on the official Project Gutenberg-tm web site -(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-tm 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-tm 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-tm electronic works -provided that - -* You pay a royalty fee of 20% of the gross profits you derive from - the use of Project Gutenberg-tm works calculated using the method - you already use to calculate your applicable taxes. The fee is owed - to the owner of the Project Gutenberg-tm 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-tm - 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-tm - 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-tm works. - -1.E.9. If you wish to charge a fee or distribute a Project -Gutenberg-tm electronic work or group of works on different terms than -are set forth in this agreement, you must obtain permission in writing -from both the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation and The -Project Gutenberg Trademark LLC, the owner of the Project Gutenberg-tm -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-tm collection. Despite these efforts, Project Gutenberg-tm -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-tm trademark, and any other party distributing a Project -Gutenberg-tm 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-tm electronic works in -accordance with this agreement, and any volunteers associated with the -production, promotion and distribution of Project Gutenberg-tm -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-tm work, (b) alteration, modification, or -additions or deletions to any Project Gutenberg-tm work, and (c) any -Defect you cause. - -Section 2. Information about the Mission of Project Gutenberg-tm - -Project Gutenberg-tm 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-tm's -goals and ensuring that the Project Gutenberg-tm 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-tm 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 principal office is in Fairbanks, Alaska, with the -mailing address: PO Box 750175, Fairbanks, AK 99775, but its -volunteers and employees are scattered throughout numerous -locations. Its 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 web site and -official page at www.gutenberg.org/contact - -For additional contact information: - - Dr. Gregory B. Newby - Chief Executive and Director - gbnewby@pglaf.org - -Section 4. Information about Donations to the Project Gutenberg -Literary Archive Foundation - -Project Gutenberg-tm depends upon and cannot survive without wide -spread 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-tm electronic works. - -Professor Michael S. Hart was the originator of the Project -Gutenberg-tm concept of a library of electronic works that could be -freely shared with anyone. For forty years, he produced and -distributed Project Gutenberg-tm eBooks with only a loose network of -volunteer support. - -Project Gutenberg-tm 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 Web site which has the main PG search -facility: www.gutenberg.org - -This Web site includes information about Project Gutenberg-tm, -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. - |