The Project Gutenberg eBook, The Norwich Directory [1783], by William Chase


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: The Norwich Directory [1783]
       or, Gentlemen and Tradesmen's Assistant


Author: William Chase



Release Date: June 7, 2020  [eBook #62333]

Language: English

Character set encoding: ISO-646-US (US-ASCII)


***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE NORWICH DIRECTORY [1783]***

Transcribed from the 1783 W. Chase and Co. edition by David Price, email ccx074@pglaf.org  Many thanks to the Millennium Library, Norwich, and the British Library, London, for allowing their copies to be consulted.

THE
NORWICH DIRECTORY;

OR,
Gentlemen and Tradesmen’s Assistant.

containing

An alphabetical List of the principal Inhabitants,
their Address, Occupation and Residence:
The Houses numbered.

With the following TABLES, viz.

Streets, Lanes, Markets, Churches, Meeting-houses, Gates, and public Buildings.  Court of Aldermen, Sheriffs, Common-council, Committees, and other City Officers.  The Bishop’s, Dean and Chapter’s, Excise, and Stamp Offices.  Court of Request, House and Window Tax, Land Tax, and Post-office.  Bankers, Physicians, Surgeons, Attorneys, and Saturday Merchants, &c.  Coaches, Waggons, Inns, Coffee-houses, Carriers, Vessels, Port and Single-horse Chaises.  Hospitals, Treasures, Court of Guardians, and Charity Schools.  Fairs in Norfolk, Seats near Norwich, and Crown Officers.  Lodges of Free-Masons, Societies, and Places of public Amusement.—Boarding Schools, Boarding and Lodging Houses, &c.  The Trade, Manufacture, Poor-Rate, and Population of Norwich.  London and Hull Traders, and Pack-Ships from Yarmouth.  Parishes, Incumbents, and Patrons; Hamlets, and Bounds of the County of the City of Norwich, &c. &c.

To which is added,

A Sketch of the HISTORY of Norwich,

and
HINTS for PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

With an engraved PLAN of the City; and References.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

NORWICH:
Printed and Sold by W. CHASE and Co.  March 22, 1783

Price One Shilling and Sixpence.

p. iAlphabetical LIST of the Streets, Lanes, &c. in the City of Norwich; also of the Churches, Gates, and other public Buildings.

p. iiReference to the Churches, in the Plan.

Public Buildings and Offices.

Gates on the City Walls.

‡*‡ A Person will be sent to paint the Numbers (as pointed out in this Directory) on Houses in any Street of the City, at 3d or 6d each, by applying at the Publishers, W. Chase and Co. No. 12, Cockey-Lane.

p. iiiIntroduction.

The utility of a Directory in so extensive and populous a city as Norwich, is so very obvious, that little need be said on its eligibility.  The contents are so fully expressed in the title-page, and the arrangement of matter so well adapted to every capacity, that any explanation here would be offering an insult to the understandings of our fellow-citizens; as well as to the intelligent stranger, and inhabitant of any of the commercial towns, among whom, no doubt, a work of this kind cannot fail of being in great request.

This city, though abounding in opulence and fashion, has long laboured under great inconvenience on account of the difficulty of ascertaining, precisely, the address of its inhabitants, whether in trade or independent: and this has been chiefly owing to want of public Improvements.  The vague and general name of a parish being the only direction to persons of every denomination; so that the enquirer may perambulate the boundaries of three or four adjoining parishes before he can ultimately determine; as it frequently happens that one side of a street is in one parish, the other in another.  To remedy this, in some degree, the names of the streets have been put up in a few of the parishes; but even this has been done in so partial and improper a manner, that little benefit can accrue to the complainant.

That spirit of improvement so generally felt, has been greatly damped by the attention to, and gloomy appearance of, national affairs; but now that Peace, the much-favoured handmaid of Heaven, smiles on the industry of the citizens of Norwich, we hope they will, again, turn their thoughts to that very desirable object.  We are well aware that there are persons who, holding every species of rational and polite advancement in contempt, are willing to creep through life without a single ray of light, that does not center in their own narrow focus of human perfection!  To these, as lumber thrown from the stock of mankind, we recommend an emigration to the sandy plains of Arabia, or to the craggy mountains of Lapland.  To be serious: the present publication has not only the merit of being highly useful to the mercantile and curious of this day, but may hereafter be remembered as having tended to the ease and ornament of posterity.

To find fault with the present without amending the future, is like discovering an evil we cannot specificly cure.  We stoop not to such negative virtues; but will freely and respectfully submit our ideas to the consideration of the Police of this city, and to such other bodies and individuals as are therein concerned—under the appellation of

Hints for Public Improvements.

1.  Every Street, lane, and thoroughfare, should have its proper Name, distinctly and correctly painted, and put up at the corner or entrance of each.  To ascertain this, the church-wardens ought to consult authentic records and history, and not to be guided by the vulgar or temporary adoption of ill-informed persons.  We have endeavoured, as much as possible, to be correct on this head; and, if found so, hope to be the humble means of governing this regulation.

2.  The Houses in each street, &c. should necessarily be numbered.  The mode of doing this, with precision, we have adopted, and doubt not but it will also become the general rule:—Beginning from the p. ivMarket-place on the right hand, and returning on the left.  It may, however, be found proper in some instances (as in streets remote, and in a contrary direction, from the market) to be guided by convenience and situation.  We have had due regard to this; and have affixed the numbers accordingly.—☞ The best and cheapest mode of distinguishing the number of each house or shop, is by painted figures on the door, above, or on each side.

3.  The hanging Signs in every part of the city should be taken down: they are not only very dangerous and disagreeable in windy weather, but interrupt the view, and impede the free circulation of air:—an object of the first consequence in a great town.

4.  The Water-Spouts have been chiefly removed; but we wish to have them totally abolished; as indeed we do every public nuisance.

5.  This, and most other ancient towns are horridly paved: and it is difficult, as well as expensive, to produce an alteration of so much consequence, as that of raising the cause-way in the middle, with channels and foot-paths (flag’d) on each side.  Many of the streets in Norwich are too narrow to admit of this, but surely St. Giles’s Broad-street, St. Stephen’s-street, Ber-street, King-street, Magdalen-street, Coslany-street, Colegate-street, Upper Westwick-street, &c. &c. might be rendered handsome and commodious by a pavement, in the manner of Upper Surry street.

6.  The improvement lately made in the Lower Close, though it met with much popular clamour and opposition, is very much to the honor of the worthy gentleman who formed the inclosed area, now called Lower Close, or Dean Square.  If the stables on the south side were to give way to uniform dwelling-houses, the buildings would be more complete.

7.  The ground that has been levelled and cleared in front of St. Andrew’s Hall, is one of the few improvements this city has lately received.  Had the area been still more open and extended, the alteration had been more perfect.

8.  As the road through the city is both difficult, dark, and dangerous, we would propose opening and widening such parts as might render the whole airy and easy of access.  To this end, the great entrance to the Market place, through Brigs’s-lane, should be opened; at least, the turn from the Rampant-horse-street, or Horse-market, should be rounded, by taking away the corners.  From the Market-place to the Red Well, the Cockey-lane and London-lane is so narrow and irregular, that frequent interruptions, and sometimes accidents, happen by carriages meeting.  Persons on foot must squeeze themselves into a dark alley, or burst into a shop, to avoid being run over or crushed against the walls; whilst, in wet weather, you are drenched by torrents of water from the houses, or plunged into a gutter, knee deep.

If the Back of the Inns would admit of carriages, from the Hog-hill to London-lane, it would be a safer thorough-fare.  The houses and stables on the west side are of little value, comparatively with the advantage; and the rents of good houses and shops on that side, would amply recompence the trouble and charge of rebuilding the street, at 25 or 30 feet width.

But, the readiest passage from St. Stephen’s to Tombland would be made by opening the lane above the Bell Inn on Hog-hill, across the Castle Ditches, to the Red Well.  The houses on the west side of the p. vlane, by Gurney’s bank, are much in decay: their removal, therefore, would be attended with every advantage of profit and ornament.

9.  Supposing the communication to the Red Well opened, the area of waste ground, called the Castle Meadow, between the Castle-hill and King-street, would admit of buildings, on three sides, to form a very spacious and handsome square.  This should be continued from the new buildings behind Gurney’s Bank to the Griffin-yard, where a large opening into King-street is much wanted.  From this, the east side will extend along the back of King-street, and the south side terminate at the Duke Tavern.  Within this, a considerable space might be pallisaded, and laid out in shrubbery and pleasant walks: leaving a foot-pavement and carriage road on each side.  As neat and convenient houses of 15, 18, and 20 pounds yearly rent are much wanted in Norwich, for genteel small families, we have no doubt but Castle-Square would soon be inhabited by desirable tenants.  Many other improvements might and would be made on the south-east side of the Castle Ditches, provided the above hints were adhered to.

10.  It hath been proposed to inclose the Upper Close, in like manner as the Lower, but this, we understand, has not been done, on account of its being the Play-ground of the Grammar School.  The Prebend’s Walk here is now become the fashionable Mall.

11.  The most eligible situation for a public walk is Chapel-Field.  Here every thing that taste and judgment could suggest might be done.  Trees planted; walks raised and gravelled; seats placed at certain distances, and even a piece of water formed in the center.  The inner parallel of the triangle railed, and a good carriage road on the outer.

12.  In so large and opulent a city as this, we have long wondered that no attempt has been made, nor encouragement given, towards erecting a neat and commodious suite of Bath Rooms.  The field behind the Bowling-Green, and fronting Chapel-field, is a proper situation for such a building; and bathing and exercise are equally conducive to health.  To support the expence of these rooms, (which should consist of two cold or pleasure baths, and two Matlock, or warm baths, six or eight dressing-rooms, a hot bath, vapour bath, and a sweating-room; a public room for each sex, and other separate conveniencies) a perpetual or annual subscription should be entered into; and the terms, attendance, &c. put under such regulation, as might render the place fashionable, delicate, and salubrious.

13.  If the City Gates were totally erased, the air and prospect, to and from the town, would be much improved.  When cities were surrounded by walls and gates, the state of the times made such precautions necessary; but now that the system of war, and the police of the country is better understood and practiced, they become a nuisance, that smells rank in the nose of modern improvement!  At least, if taking down the Gates be not thought necessary, the Walls, it is hoped, will be levelled.

14.  Another great evil to be met with here, and in most towns, is, the church yards being consecrated to receive the bodies of the deceased.  This practice is not only inconvenient and displeasing, but has often been the cause of pestiferous disorders.  The putrid state of certain diseases, and natural decay of bodies, contribute to an infection, by air and humidity, that operates (though imperceptibly) on the lungs.  If burial grounds were appropriated on Mousehold heath, and properly secured, the areas in which the churches now stand might be formed into handsome grass-plats, both for use and ornament.

p. vi15.  The Water-works at the New-Mills, if raised to a given height, by such methods as are in used such cases, would convey a supply of water to every part of the city, without the expence, trouble, and inconvenience of reservoirs on Tombland, in Chapel-field, &c.  The supply would be more certain, defeats easier discovered, and, consequently, repairs sooner made.  Beside, Tombland, cleared of that filthy building, would become a very elegant square.  And here, speaking of this subject, we should also recommend the Red Well to be taken away, and the pump fixed elsewhere.

16.  An opening to the Castle-ditches, from the east end of the Cockey lane, is much to be wished for: also one at the end of the White-lion-lane.

17.  All the Bridges in the city are very narrow and decayed, and the avenues leading to them equally incommodious.  New bridges of one arch each, and open streets, would be rendering the trade of this city, by land and water carriage, an essential service.  At Black-friars, we are told, a new bridge is now under consideration.  A bridge cross the water at the Duke’s Palace, would open a communication from the market, through the Dove-lane and St. John’s, to Colegate.  But, at no place is a bridge more wanted than at King’s-street Gate; by which the time and trouble of going round by Bishopsgate Bridge would be saved to many.—N.B. The Island formed by the river at Coslany bridge, has been found to collect the filth of that neighbourhood, and, therefore, as a nuisance, ought to be removed.

18.  Though Norwich has many excellent Inns, yet none of them are handsome or spacious.  The Coffee-houses are sufficiently good, and the Boarding-houses reasonable; but there is great want of a Hotel and Tavern, to accommodate genteel families, parties, or persons of rank.

19.  In the Market-Place, the Lower, or Gentleman’s Walk should be flag’d and posted off from the carriage way, for a parade, exchange, or place of business and pleasure.  This, tho’ it might cost something considerable, would very much enhance the value of the shops and dwellings on the walk, and afford gentlemen and merchants an opportunity meeting to transact business, or to amuse themselves in walking and conversation.  If a piazza or colonade was raised in front of the Guildhall, it would greatly add to the beauty and convenience of the market-place: as would also the taking away the houses on the east side of Weaver’s-lane; and, if possible, opening St. Peter’s Church.

20.  The Saturday Market of Norwich has been long acknowledged the most commodious and plentiful in England; but if the different articles of provision on sale were classed and ranged methodically, into rows or lanes, crossing each other at right angles, such regulation would be attended with ease and satisfaction both to the buyer and seller.

Rome certainly was not built in a day, neither do we expect to see every thing done in Norwich that might and ought to be; but, we hope, no local or private consideration of emolument or prejudice, will be an impediment in the way of public improvement!  Though the elegant plan of Sir Christopher Wren, for rebuilding the city of London, after the dreadful fire in 1666, was, through prejudice and ignorance, rejected, the citizens of London have seen, and regret, the evil consequences of narrow minds, and narrow streets! and have done as much towards the embellishment of that city, as time and opportunity would permit.  That they are wealthy we allow, but then Norwich has its proportion of wealth, as well as its men of taste and talents to execute.

p. 5THE
NORWICH DIRECTORY.

A.

ABURN John, St. Lawrence Lane, Pottergate-street

Adcock William, Peruke-maker, No. 28, St. Giles’s-street

Adcock John, Staymaker, No. 8, Red-lion-lane

Addey and Herring, Merchants, St. Faith’s-lane

Adkin Rev. Lancaster, No. 4, Rampant-horse-lane

Adlam John, Gardener, No. 20, St. Augustine’s-street

Aggs Mrs. Bracondale Hill

Aggs John, No. 6, Excise-office-street

Aggs Thomas, Scarlet Dyer, No. 133, Coslany-street, Office, Moon and Stars Yard, Colegate-street

Aggas Robert, Whitesmith, Bishopgate-street

Aggus John, Innkeeper, No. 21, Haymarket

Aggus Elizabeth, Millener, No. 25, Magdalen-street

Angier Rev. No. 7, St. Swithin’s-lane

Angier James, St. Saviour’s Back-street

Akers Carter, Baker, No. 7, King-street

Alderson Rev. No. 9, Gun-lane

Alderson James, Surgeon, No. 39, Colegate street

Alderson Wm. Houshold Broker and Mounter, No. 19, Hog-hill

Alderson James, Schoolmaster, No. 2, Unthank’s-court, Rampant-horse-lane

Alderson John, Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 15, Bethel-street

Aldham and Wells, Attornies at Law, No. 1, Assembly-house-yard, Chapel-field-lane

Aldis John, Baker, Westwick-lane

Aldred John, Wine Merchant, No. 13, Hungate-street

Aldridge John, Whitesmith, No. 17, Dove-lane

Alexander Wm. Currier and Leather Cutter, No. 5, Madder-market

Allen Robert, Taylor, No. 92, Upper Westwick

Allen Henry, Carpenter and Joiner, No. 79, Pottergate-street

Allen Thomas, Taylor and Salesman, No. 24, London-lane

p. 6Allen Bacon, Dealer in Earthen Ware, No. 5, St. Andrew’s Bridge-street

Alric James, Esq; No. 2, Tombland

Ames and Sons, Flour and Oil Merchants, at Helsden Mills; and at the King’s-Head in the Market on market days

Ames Daniel, Farmer, Helsden; King’s-Head in the Market on market days

Amiraut Mrs. in Baldy’s yard, Colegate-street

Amy Thomas, Cooper, No. 93, Magdalen-street

Amyot Peter, Clock, Watchmaker and Perfumer, No. 19, Haymarket

Angel John, Currier, Golden-ball-lane

Annison Erasmus, Taylor, in Goodman’s yard St. Stephen’s-str.

Ansell John, Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 14, Dove-lane

Appleby John, Hair Dresser, No. 1, Back of the Inns

Armstrong Mostyn John, County Surveyor, No. 2, Red-Well-str.

Artis John, Shoemaker, No. 7, Rampant-horse-street

Ashill Thomas, Wine Merchant, No. 2, Assembly-house-yard, Chapel-field-lane

Ashley Henry, Hatter and Hosier, No. 25, White-lion-lane

Athill and Colman, Surgeons and Apothecaries, No. 11, Tombland

Athow John, Stone Mason, No. 9, Upper Close

Atkins — Cabinet-maker, No. 57, Gildengate

Auction Room, No. 17, Back of the Inns, (now to let)

B.

Back Thomas and Co. Grocers and Tallow Chandlers, No. 29, Haymarket

Back, Wm. Surgeon, No. 12.  White Lion-lane

Back Robert, Keeper of Chapel-field Assembly Rooms, and of the Bowling Green, No. 10, Chapel-field-lane

Bacon Edward, Esq; M.P. Earlham

Bacon Mrs. No. 2, Lower Close-square

Bacon Richard, Auctioneer, Appraiser and Brandy Merchant, No. 12, Lower Goat-lane.—N.B. The Register for Houses on sale or to lett

Bacon and Marshall, Wine Merchants, No. 3, St. Giles’s-street

Bacon Thomas, Ginger Bread Baker, No. 17, St. Stephen’s-street

Bacon William, Coach, Sign and House Painter, St. Clement’s Church-yard

Bailey William, Haberdasher, No. 5, White-lion-lane

Bailey Thomas, Gent. No. 90, Pottergate-street

Bailey Thomas, Hotpresser, St. Stephen’s Back-street

p. 7Baker Thomas, M.D. No. 22, London-lane

Baker Merchant, Haberdasher, and Book-keeper to the London Coaches from the Angel Inn, No. 26, Market-place

Baldwin Michael, Coachmaker, without St. Giles’s Gates

Baldy Edmund, Dyer, Colegate-street

Banfather John and Co. Merchants, No. 2, Soutergate-street

Barnard William, sen. No. 28, Snail-gate

Barnard William, jun. Merchant, No. 10, Muspole-street

Barnard John, Merchant, No. 43, Botolph’s-street

Barnes James, Farrier, No. 14, Haymarket

Barnes John, Whitesmith and Bell-hanger, No. 14, Red Well Plain

Barnes Philip, Bricklayer, All Saint’s Green

Baret Mrs. No. 4, Red-Well-street

Baret Robert, Esq; No. 38, Colegate-street

Barrett George Leonard, Esq; Manager of the Theatre-Royal, No. 50, Bethel-street

Barrett Widow, Chairmaker, No. 29, Timberhill-street

Barrett John, Gardener, No. 4, Schole’s Green

Barrow Edward and Isaac, Manchester Warehousemen, No. 3, Chapel-field-lane

Barrow Edward, No. 1, Chapel-field-lane

Barrow Isaac, No. 21, Surry-street

Barrow Edward, yarn-factor, No. 20, Colegate-street

Barth Fran. Staymaker, near the White Hart, Upper-Market-str.

Bardwell Mrs. No. 99, Upper Westwick

Barstow William, Duffield-maker, No. 7, St. Stephen’s-street

Barker Rob. Alcock, No. 52, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Barker Mrs. and Son, Brandy and Wine Merchants, No. 36, Market-place

Barker Samuel, Brandy and Wine Merchant, Dove Tavern, No. 18, Market-place

Barker Samuel, Innkeeper, No. 21, St. Giles’s-street

Barker James, Innkeeper, No. 8, Rampant-horse-street

Barker William, Shopkeeper, No. 11, Lower Close-square

Bartram Mrs. No. 16, Rampant-horse-street

Barwell John, Wine-cooper, No. 17, Wymer-street

Basely Thomas, Dyer, No. 7, Coslany-street

Basely John, Merchant, No. 15, Surry-street

Basey James, Bricklayer, Wounded-heart-lane, Upper-market street

Basham Charles, Auctioneer, St. Stephen’s Road

Baxter Thomas, Hosier and Milliner, No. 21, London-lane

Baxter John, Schoolmaster, Sir Benjamin Wrench’s Court, Little Cockey-lane

p. 8Beatniffe Richard, Printer, Bookseller, Binder and Stationer, No. 6, Cockey-lane

Beare Wm. Boot and Shoemaker, No. 20, Upper-market-street

Beare Thomas, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 23, St. George’s Bridge-street

Bean Laurence, Baker, Cowgate-street

Bean Mark, Bricklayer, No. 8, Charing-cross

Beany John, Baker, Upper Goat-lane

Beaumont Rev. No. 29, Wymer-street

Beart Richard, Wheelwright, Coslany-street

Beckwith Rev. Thomas No. 7, St. Martin’s Plain

Beckwith Thomas, Peruke-maker, No. 16, Tombland

Beckwith John, Schoolmaster, No. 6, Lower Close-square

Beckwith Edward, Music Master, No. 15, Lower Close-square

Bedingfield Philip, Esq; No. 4, Upper Surry-street

Beechey W. Portrait Painter, No. 4, Market-place

Beevor John, M.D. No. 35, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Beevor Rev. John, No. 3, Chapel-field

Beevor James, Beer Brewer, No. 86, Magdalen-street

Beeves, Rural Gardens, Lakenham

Bell Wm. Perukemaker and Hair-dresser, No. 40 Colegate-street

Bell Elizabeth, Mantua-maker, No. 58, St. Stephen’s-street

Beloe William, China Merchant, No. 5, Market-place

Beloe Rev. John, No. 6, St. Martin’s Plain

Bennet Thomas, Whitesmith, No. 11, Haymarket

Bennet Miss, Boarding-school for young Ladies, No. 40, Colegate

Bennet Widow, Pawnbroker, No. 2, Gilden Gate

Benning Mrs. in Moore’s yard, Coslany-street

Berney Rev. No. 15, Back of the Inns

Berney Miss, No. 6, Lower Close-square

Berney Mrs. No. 20, Hungate-street

Berry Jeremiah, Gent. No. 78, St. Stephen’s-street

Berry John and Christopher, Booksellers, Binders and Stationers, No. 13, Dove-lane

Betts Benjamin, Woolcomber, No. 55, Gilden Gate

Beverly Joseph, Collector of the City Tonnage, Wherry-yard, King-street

Bidwell John, Linen-draper, No. 6, St. George’s Bridge-street

Bidwell Mrs. No. 4, Snail Gate

Bilby Peter, Throwsterer, and Teacher of the Mathematics, in Common-pump-street

Bird Bailey, Land Steward, and Surveyor, (Steward to the Great Hospital,) No. 12, Red-lion-lane

Bishop Michael, Perukemaker, No. 22, St. Martin’s Plain

Black Thomas, Confectioner, No. 32, Haymarket

p. 9Blake Thomas, Attorney at Law, No. 10, Red Well Plain

Blake Hammond, Shopkeeper, No. 55, Magdalen-street

Blake William, Hog Butcher, No. 158, Coslany-street

Blake’s Tea-house, at Lakenham

Blackburn John, Stone Mason, No. 218, King-street

Blackburn, Mrs. No. 22, Colegate-street

Bland Thomas, Merchant, No. 42, Botolph’s-street

Bleckley and Toll, Wine Merchants, No. 24, Market-place

Blogg and Son, Lime Burners and Bricklayers, No. 23, Wymer-street

Blogg Samuel, No. 78, St. Stephen’s-street

Blofield John, Throwsterer, No. 87, Coslany-street

Blomfield S. Shopkeeper, No. 21, Timberhill-street

Blomfield Mrs. No. 6, Chapel-field-lane

Blomfield Peter, Baker, No. 117, Magdalen-street

Bloom Daniel and Co. Flour Merchants, at Trowse and Lakenham Mills; King’s-head in the Market, on Market days

Blumfield John, Clock and Watchmaker, No. 35, Market-place

Boardman Richard, Gent. in yard No. 28, Coslany-street

Bokenham Tho. Surgeon and Apothecary, No. 9, Upper Westw.

Bolingbroke and Son, Staymakers, No. 10, Bethel-street

Bolingbroke James, Taylor’s Triming Warehouse, No. 7, Haym.

Bolingbroke Thomas, Baker, No. 20, Ber-street

Bolingbroke Nathaniel, Working Cutler, No. 53, Market-place

Bond Samuel, Houshold Broker, No. 8, Upper Westwick

Bone John, Ginger Bread Baker, No. 14, Upper Westwick

Booth Martin, Bookseller, Binder and Stationer, Dealer in Paintings, Prints and Coins, No. 3, Market-place

Booth Wm. Wholesale Linen Draper, No. 34, Market-place

Booth Mrs. Milliner and Mantua-maker, No. 49, Market-place

Booth Matthew, Wool-comber, No. 24, Soutergate-street

Booty William, Carpenter and Joiner, No. 45, Bethel-street

Bore Robert, Gatehouse Tavern, No. 1, Upper Close

Botwright William, Grocer and Tallow Chandler, No. 14, St. George’s Bridge-street

Bousell John, Leather Cutter, No. 1, Lower Goat-lane

Bowyer Sir William, Bart. No 22, Upper Close

Bowles William, Farmer, Eaton Hall

Bowman John, Shoemaker, No. 25, Pottergate-street

Bowman Nicholas, Baker, Cowgate-street

Boycatt John, Dyer, No. 14, Fish-gate

Boyce Thomas, Taylor, No. 5, Ber-street

Boyce John, Whitesmith, St. Margaret’s Church-yard

Bracey Captain, No. 2, Griffin-lane, King-street

p. 10Bradfield William, Gent. No. 79, St. Stephen’s-street

Bradfield John, Patten-maker, No. 11, Little Cockey-lane

Bradfield James, Peruke-maker, No. 88, Upper Westwick

Bradfield Francis, Patten-maker, No. 15, Coslany-street

Bradford Wm. Woollen Draper and Hosier, No. 3, Cockey-lane

Bradford Miles, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 6, London-lane

Branthwaite Mrs. No. 7, Upper Surry-street

Branthwaite Mrs. No. 17, Upper Close

Brands Miss, and Miss Hannah, young Ladies Boarding School, No. 18, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Branch John, Brandy and Wine Merchant, St. Stephen’s Back-street

Bray John, Taylor, St. George’s Church-alley

Brett Joseph, Merchant, No. 36, Snail-gate

Brett Francis, Taylor and Woollen Draper, No. 16, London-lane

Brettingham John, Gent. No. 93, Pottergate-street

Brettingham Wm. Coal Merchant, St. Augustin’s Road

Brereton Tho. Gent. without St. Giles’s Gates

Brereton John, Collar maker, No. 34, Upper Westwick

Breeze Miss, Milliner, No. 31, Haymarket

Brewster and Gilman, Haberdashers No. 2, London-lane

Bresley Wm. Oatmeal maker, No. 20, Elm-hill-street

Bringloe John, Grocer, Salt and Wine Merchant, No. 3, Cook-street

Brittan James, Pastry Cook, St. Gregory’s church-yard

Brittan John, Woolcomber, No. 41, Magdalen-street

Brown Rev. Michael, No. 1, Excise-office-street

Brown John and Benjamin, Ironmongers, Oil and Colourmen, No. 16, Upper Market-street

Brown John, Salesman, No. 17, Market-place

Brown John, Dancing Master, and Boarding School for Young Ladies, No. 12, Red-well street

Brown Edward, Carpenter and Joiner, No. 39, King-street

Brown Widow, Baker, No. 156, Coslany-street

Brown Benjamin, Brandy and Wine Merchant, No. 69, Upper Westwick

Brown William, Carpenter and Joiner, No. 149, Ber-street

Browne S. Writing-master, No. 3, Assembly-house-yard, Chapel-field-lane

Browne Arthur, Hatter and Hosier, No. 18, Cockey-lane

Browne William, Staymaker, No. 87, St. Stephen’s-street

Browne James, Carpenter and Joiner, No. 5, Chapel-field-lane

Browne — Hair Dresser, same House

Browne Eliz. Millener, No. 9, Rampant Horse-street

Browne James, Mounter, No. 19, Gildengate

p. 11Browne Miss Anne, Boarding School for young Ladies, No. 3, St. Stephen’s church-yard

Browne Mrs. No. 112, Ber-street

Browne Richard, Baker and Shopkeeper, No. 119, Coslany-street

Browne Charles, Hair Dresser and Perfumer, No. 74, St. Stephen’s street

Browne S. and E. Milliners, No. 1, Bethel-street

Browne John, Millwright, No. 138, Ber-street

Browne John, Landscape Painter, No. 3, Schole’s Green

Brownsmith Gilbert, Silk Mercer, No. 40, Market-place

Brook Rev. Dr. No. 10, Upper Close

Brook Abr. Bookseller, Binder and Stationer, No. 22, London-lane

Brookes Richard, Shopkeeper, No. 40, Coslany-street

Brooke Daniel, Lamb Road House, Eaton

Bruckner Rev. No. 30, Upper Westwick

Brunton James, Baker, No. 11, Hungate-street

Bryant John, Linen-draper, No. 7, Market-place

Bryant Charles, Schoolmaster, No. 35, Pitt-street

Buck John, Miller, Cowgate-street

Buck Ralph, Paper Mills, Stoke-holy-cross

Buck John, Wheelwright, St. Benedict’s Road

Buck Henry, Shoemaker, No. 10, St. Martin’s street

Buckle Charles, Esq; No. 3, Lower-close-square

Buckle Rev. St. Giles’s Road

Buckle Rev. Stephen, No. 11, Chapel-field-lane

Buckle Trower, Gent. Cringleford

Buckle Henry, Taylor and Salesman, No. 29, Magdalen-street

Buddery Anthony, Grocer, No. 20, St. Martin’s street

Bull Benjamin, Throwsterer, Colegate-street

Bullen Joseph, Taylor, No. 10, White-lion-lane

Bullock Miss, No. 13, Upper Close

Bunn James, at Spring Gardens, St. Faith’s-lane

Burgess Thomas, Peruke-maker, No. 25, Nether Westwick

Burdet John, Bricklayer, No. 31, Snail-gate

Burton Thomas, Esq; No. 84, Ber-street

Burcham Rev. John, No. 34, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Burcham Samuel, Taylor, Lower Close

Burks John, Silk-Dyer, No. 11, Red Well Plain

Burks and Marston, Porter Merchants, No. 11, Red Well Plain

Burrell Robert, Hotpresser, No. 1, Upper Westwick

Burrell Stephen, Hotpresser, No. 10, Tombland

Burgoyne Robert, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 14, Back of the Inns

Burrows Wm. Grocer, No. 10, Magdalen-street

Burroughes John, Gardener, at the Anchor in Pockthorpe

Butter Wm. Taylor, No. 10, Red-lion-lane

p. 12Buttivant James, Merchant, No. 37, St. Giles’s Broad street

Buttivant Matthew, Golden Ball on the Castle Ditches

Buttisant Thomas, Hair Dresser, No. 13, Tombland

Buttisant Thomas, Peruke-maker, No. 136, Ber-street

Buttaile Rev. Isaac, No. 17, Pottergate-street

Buttries Mrs. Farmer, Upper Heigham

C.

Cairns and Frears, Silversmiths and Cutlers, No. 42, London-lane

Calkett John, Baker and Shopkeeper, No. 11, Soutergate-street

Camel Mrs. Lower Close

Campin Robert, Shoemaker, No. 128, Coslany-street

Candler Peter, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 25, Haymarket

Candler Laurence, Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 87, Upper Westwick

Cannon John, Baker, No. 8, St. Stephen’s-street

Cannuel Mrs. in Fromantel’s Court, No. 13, Chapel-field-lane

Capon Christopher, Painter, and Floor Cloth Manufactory, No. 45, Colegate-street

Capon Christopher, jun. Painter, Swan-lane, Pottergate-street

Carrington Rev. No. 4, Assembly-house-yard, Chapel-field-lane

Carter and Copping, Grocers, Tallow Chandlers and Salt Merchants, No. 2, Upper Market-street

Carter Wm. Dwelling-house, No. 46, St. Giles’s Broad street

Carter Mrs. No. 10, St. Stephen’s street

Carter and Reeve, Shopkeepers, No. 7, Elm-hill-street

Carver Tabitha, Mantua and Staymaker, at Rivet’s, No. 1, Upper Market-street

Castell John, Apothecary, No. 96, Magdalen-street

Cattermoul Thomas, Wine and Brandy Merchant, (a Partner in the House of Wm. Manning, at Yarmouth) No. 13, Red-well-street

Catton Mrs. Life’s Green

Catton Thomas, Oatmeal-maker, No. 29, Ber-street

Cato Thomas, Plasterer, St. Stephen’s back street

Chadley Christmas, Bricklayer, Norman’s Lane, near St. Paul’s Church

Challis John, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 4, Briggs’s Lane

Chalker Robert, Innkeeper, St. Stephen’s street

Chamber John, Esq; St. Catherine’s Hill

Chambers Nethercoat, Surgeon and Apothecary, No. 5, St. Stephen’s street

Chambers Mrs. Butcher, in Ber-street

Chamberlin Charles, Grocer and Orange Merchant, No. 9, White Lion-lane

p. 13Chamberlin Peter, Grocer and Tallow Chandler, No. 19, Upper Market-street

Chamberlin Peter, Building Surveyor, No. 7, Gun-lane

Chamberlin Henry, Baker, No. 52, Upper Westwick

Chaplin John, Hair Merchant, No. 3, Upper Westwick

Chapman Charles, Upholder, No. 130, Pottergate-street

Chapman Samuel, Baker, No. 12, Botolph’s-street

Chapman Mrs. No. 54, Bethel-street

Chapman James, Innkeeper, No. 47, Coslany-street

Chase and Co. Printers, Booksellers and Stationers, No. 12, Cockey-lane

Chase James, Brandy Merchant, No. 38, King-street

Chase Charles, Innkeeper, Bishopgate-street

Chesnut Gilbert, Collarmaker, No. 4, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Chesnut Philip, Throwsterer, No. 36, Pitt-street

Chettleburgh Dan. Houshold Broker, No. 85, St. Stephen’s-str.

Chettleburgh Miss, Young Ladies Boarding School, in Livingston’s Court, Market Place

Chiddick Robert, Porter House, No. 3, Lower Goat-lane

Chiddick Charles, Perukemaker, No. 44, Botolph’s-street

Chittock Edw. Glover Breeches-maker, No. 32, London lane

Christian Miss, Milliner, No. 11, Upper Market-street

Christien Edward, Dancing Master, No. 3, Red-Well-street

Church Tho. Clock and Watchmaker, No. 1, White-lion-lane

Churchman John, Gent. No. 191, King street

Chute Thomas Lobb, Esq; No. 5, Red-Well-Plain

Ciely John, Throwsterer, World’s-end-lane

Clarke Mrs. No. 4, Rampant-horse-street

Clarke Daniel, Appraiser, House and Land Steward, No. 118, Pottergate-street

Clarke James, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 5, Gilden Gate

Clarke Widow, Sandling’s Ferry-house, Lower Close

Clarke, Mrs. Punch and Porter House, Upper Side the Market

Clarke Ephraim, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 19, Magdalen-street

Clarke John, Gent. No. 62, Pottergate-street

Claburn William, Throwsterer, No. 23, Coslany-street

Clabburn Tho. Manufacturer of Bed Coverlids, No. 16, Timberhill-street

Clabburn William, Hosier, No. 27, Timberhill-street

Clay and Goff, Grocers, No. 4, Elmhill-street

Climents Thomas, Cordspinner, Cowgate

Clift Levold, Throwsterer, Lower Close

Clover and Massey’s Young Ladies Boarding School, No. 58, Pottergate-street

Clover Joseph, Yarnmaker, No. 9, Fishgate

p. 14Coates Nicholas, Salesman, No. 35, London lane

Cobb William, Innkeeper, No. 5, Rampant-horse-street

Cock Joseph, Wine Cooper and Cyder Merchant, No. 12, Timberhill-street

Cockerill and Allum, Sadlers, No 7, White-lion-lane

Codd Charles, Merchant, No. 38, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Cole Benj. and Tho. Haberdashers, No. 19, White-lion-lane

Cole John, Serjeant at Mace, No. 4, St. Giles’s Hill

Cole Samuel, Schoolmaster, No. 3, Gilden Gate

Coleman John, Carpenter & Joiner, Moore’s Yard, Coslany-str.

Coleman Isaac, Bricklayer, Common-pump-street

Coleman William, Innkeeper, No. 25, Market place

Colman Thomas, Iron Merchant, No. 20, Hog-hill

Colkett Sam. Surgeon and Druggist, No. 69, St. Stephen’s-str.

Collins David, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 4, Cockey-lane

Collup Henry, Haberdasher, No. 21, London-lane

Colombine Paul, D.D. No. 9, Tombland

Colombine Fran. Esq; and Co. Merchants, No. 11, Elm-hill-str.

Colombine David, Esq; No. 15, St. Martin’s-street

Colombine Paul, Merchant, Cowgate

Coldwell and Perown, Felmongers, Coslany-street

Colby Samuel, Gardener, St. Faith’s-lane

Colthorp Wm. Cooper, No. 24, Upper Market-street

Colthorp Christopher, Cooper, No. 1, Pottergate-street

Collington Richard, Hog Butcher, No. 57, Upper Westwick

Concert Room, No. 3 Red-well-street

Cook Samuel, Gent. St. Gregory’s Church-yard

Cook John, sen. Agent to Sun Fire Assurance Office, corner of St. Andrew’s Church-yard

Cook John, jun. Glass Warehouse, corner of St. Andrew’s Church-yard

Cook Samuel, Hotpresser, No. 4, Rotten Row

Cook Henry, Baker, Heigham-street

Cook Wm. Hair Dresser, No. 7, Madder-market

Cook Jacob, Woolcomber, No. 22, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Cooper Samuel, Gent. No. 1, Surry-street

Cooper Charles, Soap Boiler, No. 48, Nether Westwick

Cooper Charles, Attorney at Law, No. 9, Bethel-street

Cooper Mrs. No. 31, King-street

Cooper John, Shoemaker, No. 58, Nether Westwick

Cooper William, Brandy Merchant, Eaton

Copping Charles, Dwelling house, in Carter and Copping’s yard

Copping Daniel, House Painter, No. 11, St. Martin’s-lane

Copping Timothy, Baker, No. 37, Colegate-street

Coppin Charles, Taylor, No. 33, Elmhill-street

p. 15Copeman John, Leather Staymaker, No. 3, Briggs’s-lane

Corfield John, Leather Cutter, No. 14, Hog Hill

Corfield William, Currier, No. 91, Coslany-street

Cork Edward, Millwright, No. 36, Upper Westwick

Corbould and Willmot, Hatmakers, No. 8, Dove-lane

Corsby John, Throwsterer, No. 42, Colegate-street

Cossey, Christopher, Innkeeper, No. 23, Haymarket

Cossey — Throwsterer, No. 20, St. George’s Bridge-street

Cotman John, Hair Dresser, No. 26, St. George’s Bridge-street

Courtnell Samuel, Innkeeper, No. 12, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Coulson Ralph, Wool Factor and Porter Merchant, No. 10, Nether Westwick

Crane Edward, Upholder, Auctioneer and Appraiser, No. 43, London-lane.—N.B. His Repository No. 127, Pottergate-street

Crane Charles, Throwsterer, No. 9, King-street

Crane Job, Taylor, No. 3, Madder-Market

Creeme Richard, Blacksmith, No. 27, St. Augustin’s street

Cremer Mrs. No. 2, St. Stephen’s Church-yard

Crickmore John, Carpenter, No. 80, St. Stephen’s-street

Crispe Mrs. opposite Norfolk and Norwich Hospital

Crowe William, Esq; Cottage, St. Stephen’s Road

Crowe James, Esq; Tuck’s-wood-house

Crotch Michael, Carpenter and Joiner, Green’s-lane, Snail-gate

Crofts James, Manufacturer, No. 4, Tooley-street

Crocket Martin, Bookseller and Binder, No. 18, Cook-street—NB. A circulating Library

Crosshold Mrs. Cowgate

Croskill Henry, Earthen Ware Dealer, No. 2, Madder-Market

Crouse John, Printer, No. 47, Market-place

Cubit Samuel, Woolcomber, No. 23, Soutergate-street

Cubit R. H. Attorney at Law, in Court No. 9, Nether Westw.

Cubit William, Grocer and Tallow Chandler, No. 12, Upper Market-street

Cubit William, Throwsterer, Cowgate

Cubit William, Throwsterer, No. 12, Muspole-street

Cullington Robert, Castle Ditches

Cullyer John, Whitesmith, No. 2, St. Giles’s Hill

Curtis John, Boarding House, No. 15, White-lion-lane

Curtis William, Exhibitor of Natural Curiosities, Castle Ditches

Curtis and Drake, Cabinet-makers, No. 2, Elm-hill-street

Curson Thomas, a Verger to the Cathedral, Life’s Green

Curson Richard, Baker, Norman’s-lane, St. Paul’s

Custance Press, Esq; Bracondale Hill

Cushen John, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 4, Market-place

p. 16Cushing Sam. Carver and Gilder, No. 10, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Cutting William, Merchant, No. 109, Magdalen-street

Cutting John, Innkeeper, No. 61, Magdalen-street

Cuttress William, Patten-maker, No. 1, Magdalen-street

D.

Dack Robert, M.D. No. 42, Bethel-street

Dalrymple John, Brandy Merchant, No. 13, Back of the Inns

Dalrymple Mrs. Upper Goat-lane

Dale John, Hair Dresser, No. 5, Bethel-street

Dalton — Throwsterer, St. Martin’s Plain

Dansie Thomas, Houshold Broker, No. 13, Madder-Market

Darley Thomas, Whitesmith, No. 7, Magdalen-street

Dashwood Mrs. No. 16, Chapel-field-lane

Davy Robert, Gent. Common-pump-street

Davy and Tallowin, School-masters, No. 3, Colegate

Davy Samuel, Clock and Watchmaker, No. 5, Briggs’s-lane

David Rev. Rees, St. Faith’s-lane

Davis John, Throwsterer, No. 2, St. Swithin’s-lane

Dawson Thomas, Blacksmith, No. 99, King-street

Dawson, Thomas, Linen Bleacher, Heigham-street

Dawson Thomas, Cloaths Seller, No. 16, Hog Hill

Dawson and Leeds, Scarlet Dyers, Colegate-street

Dawson John, Lock and Whitesmith, No. 31, Nether Westwick

Day Starling, Esq; Merchant, No. 74, Pottergate-street—Work Rooms, No. 73

Day Mrs. No. 75, Pottergate-street

Day Thomas, Esq; No. 21, Elm-hill-street

Day Rev. Richard, No. 18, Magdalen-street

Day John, Woolcomber, No. 21, Elm-hill-street

Day John, Woolfactor and Beer Brewer, No. 38, Bethel-street—Warehouse No. 39, Bethel-street—Brewing Office No. 94, Coslany-street

Day Isaac, Bricklayer, Fyebridge Quay

Daynes William, Miller, at Moushold Mill

Deacon Rev. No. 5, St. Martin’s-lane

Deacon James, Woolcomber, No. 9, Snail-Gate

Dearns Rob. Glover and Breeches-maker, No. 3, White-lion-lane

Dc Carle Robert, Bricklayer, St. Giles’s Road

De Carle John, Stone Mason, Rose Corner, King-street

De Caux William, Cabinet-maker, No. 4, Cook-street

Deeve Rheuben, Gent. No. 3, Willow-lane

Deere John Halsted, Grocer, No. 1, St. Martin’s Plain

Defedge John, Currier, No. 8, St. Swithin’s-lane

De Hague Elisha and Son, Attornies at Law, No. 5, Elm-hill-str.

De Hague James, Gent. No. 46, Gilden Gate

p. 17Delight and Son, Boot, Shoemakers and Leather Cutters, No. 2, White-lion-lane

Delf Thomas, Grocer, No. 18, Wymer-street

Denmark Robert, Farmer, at Magdalen Chapel

Dersley James, Wholesale and Retail Potter, No. 121, Pottergate-street

Devereux Edmund, Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 76, Gilden Gate

De Vear Tho. Duffield-maker and Shopkeeper, No. 26, Coslany-str.

Dewing and Russell, Attornies of Law, No. 40, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Deynes Samuel, Basket-maker, No. 4, Haymarket

Dillingham Brampton Gurdon, Esq; No. 2, Upper Close, Norwich Residence

Dinmore Richard, Sadlers Ironmonger and Hemp Merchant, No. 20, Timberhill-street

Dingle John, Throwsterer, No. 14, Botolph’s-street

Dingle John, jun. Throwsterer, No. 17, Botolph’s-street

Dison Mrs. Duffield-maker, No. 216, King-street

Dix William and Son, Boot and Shoemakers, No. 9, Dove-lane

Dixon John, Gent. No. 25, Wymer-street

Dixon Rob. Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 131, Coslany-str.

Dobson James, Carpenter and Joiner, Upper Goat-lane

Dobson Henry, Carpenter and Joiner, No. 7, St. Giles’s Hill

Dobbins Mrs. No. 6, Gun-lane

Dowson Nathaniel, Bricklayer, in De Caux’s Yard, Cook-street

Dowson Joseph, Grocer, No. 9, Cockey-lane

Donne William, Surgeon, No. 22, Wymer-street

Donne Charles, Basket-maker, No. 21, Rampant-horse-street

Doughton John, Throwsterer, No. 23, Nether Westwick

Dove Tho. Builder, Carpenter and Joiner, No. 2, Schole’s Green

Dove William, Hatter, No. 18, Upper Market-street

Drake Mordecai, School-master, No. 96, Coslany-street

Drane Nathaniel, Carpenter, at Eaton

Drew Francis, Whitesmith, No. 89, Nether Westwick

Drew Thomas, Whitesmith, No. 140, Coslany-street

Dring John, Baker, No. 19, St. Giles’s-street—Baking Office No. 20

Dring Mrs. Baker, No. 49, Magdalen-street

Drummond Samuel, Peruke-maker, No. 11, Lower Goat-lane

Duffield Mrs. at the Duke’s Palace Inn

Ducket Thomas, Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 9, Timberhill-street

Ducket James, Carpenter and Joiner, No. 9, St. Martin’s-lane

Dufresnoy Mr. French Teacher, Judges Lodgings, Charing Cross.

Dye Mrs. Sarah, Corn and Coal Merchant, Fyebridge Quay

p. 18E.

Earle Wm. Elden, Cabinet-maker, No. 6, Rampant-horse-street

Eastaugh Nathaniel, Bellman, No. 43, Bethel-street

Eaton Richard, Gent. (one of the Coroners for the County of Norfolk) No. 54, Ber-street

Eaton Robert, Gent. Supervisor of Excise, No. 32, Elm-hill-street

Ebbetts Daniel, Farmer, Earlham

Ecclestone Sam. Pawn Broker, No. 23, St. Augustin’s-street

Edgar Mrs. No. 71, Magdalen-street

Edwards Theophilus, Corn and Coal Merchant, No. 2, Cook-street

Edwards John, Clock and Watchmaker, No. 11, Red-lion-lane

Edwards James, jun. Clock and Watchmaker, No. 15, Pottergate-street

Edwards Rob. Glover and Breeches-maker, No. 13, Red-lion-lane

Edwards Jacob, Bookseller and Binder, No. 6, Pottergate-street

Edwards George, Cook Shop, St. Gregory’s Church-yard

Edwards — Baker, St. Augustin’s Road

Edwards Thomas, Cooper, No. 12, Nether Westwick

Edwards Thomas, Farmer, Eaton

Edwards Thomas, Brickmaker, near Brazen Doors

Edwards Thomas, jun. Lime Burner, Eaton

Elwin Peter, Baker, No. 6, Fishgate

Elwin Robert, Baker, No. 2, Hungate-street

Ellis Mrs. No. 37, Pottergate-street

Ellinet Christopher House Painter, No. 98, Upper Westwick

English Joseph, Woolcomber, No. 6, Magdalen-street

English Sam. Boot and Shoemaker, No. 102, Magdalen-street

English John, Turner, No. 21, St. Stephen’s-street

Emmerson Thomas, Gent. No. 232, King-street

Emmot and Co. Haberdashers, No. 17, Cockey-lane

Everitt John, Hackney-coach-master, No. 2, Red Well Plain

Ewen Thomas Glover, Gent. No. 48, Pottergate-street

F.

Farnell Keeling, Taylor, No. 22, Pottergate-street

Farr Mrs. Innkeeper, No. 15, Upper Market-street

Fearman Charles, Gent. No. 1, London-lane

Fearman and Martin, Coach-harness and Collar-makers, No. 17, Cook-street

Fell William, Corn and Coal Merchant, No. 227, King-street

Fell John, Gent. No. 4, Castle Meadow

Fellowes Richard, Basket-maker, No. 10, Charing Cross

Fenn Benjamin, Woollen Draper, No. 11, Back of the Inns

Fenton Paul, Taylor, St. Miles Coslany Church-yard

p. 19Ferguson John, Bookseller & Binder, No. 9, Little Cockey-lane

Finch Peter, Esq; Attorney at Law, and Beer Brewer, No. 125, Coslany-street

Finch Mrs. No. 12, Magdalen-street

Firth and Watson, Merchants, No. 68, Gilden-gate

Firmin Wm. Baker, No. 90, Berstreet

Firmin Samuel, Woolcomber’s Comb-maker, No. 20, Upper Westw.

Firmin Joseph, Woolcomber’s Comb-maker, St. Saviour’s church-yard

Fisher Chad, Pipe-maker, Woolpack Yard, St. John Timberhill

Fitt Wm. Whitesmith, No. 2, Charing-cross

Fitt Wm. House and Land Steward, All Saints Green

Fitten —, Duffield maker, No. 22, Upper Westwick

Fleming Henry, Surgeon, All Saints Green

Fletcher Thomas, Cord-spinner and Rope-maker, No. 2, St. George’s Bridge-street

Fletcher Thomas, jun. Cord-spinner and Rope-maker, No. 5, Dove-lane

Flint Paul Anthony, No. 45, Colegate-street

Flowerdew John, Surgeon, No. 28, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Forster Rich. Wholesale Linendraper, No. 12, White Lion-lane

Forster James, Bricklayer and Chimney Doctor, Moon and Stars Yard, Colegate-street

Forder Charles, Carpenter and Joiner, No. 24, St. Stephen’s str.

Foreman Robert, Master of the Pack Wherry, No. 67, King-str.

Foster Wm. Attorney at Law, No. 29, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Foster Harper, Coppersmith and Brazier, No. 2, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Foster Charles, Plumber, Glazier, and Painter, No. 29, King-street

Foster Henry, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 2, Dove-lane

Foster Peter, Carpenter, Joiner, and Cabinet maker, No. 11, Upper Westwick

Foulsham John, Gent. St. Stephen’s Road

Foulsham Robert, Throwsterer, Pockthorpe

Foulger Francis, Gardener, Hasset’s House, Pockthorpe

Fountain Matthew, Bricklayer, No. 21, Soutergate-street

Fox John, Plumber, Glazier, and Painter, No. 4, Hungate-str.

Fox Wm. Engineer to the Water Works, No. 44, Nether Westw.

Framingham Mrs. No. 89, Magdalen-street

Francis and Son, Attornies at Law, No. 3, Surry-street

Freeman, Rev. John, No. 7, Lower-close-square

Freeman Edward, Cabinet-maker, No. 20, Back of the Inns

Freeman John, Pawnbroker, No. 18, Back of the Inns

Freeman James, Throwsterer, No. 20, King-street

p. 20Freeman James, jun. Throwsterer, No. 21, King-street

Fremoult Samuel, Beer Brewer, St. George’s Bridge-street

Fremoult Samuel, jun. Attorney at Law, St. Geo. Bridge-street

French John, Soapboiler, No. 7, Fishgate

French John, Hair Dresser, No. 51, Gilden Gate

Freshfield John, Merchant, No. 32, Pitt-street, Work-rooms, No. 33

Frewer John, Collar-maker, No. 20, Haymarket

Friend Mrs. Milliner, No. 3, Coslany-street

Fromanteel Rev. Daniel, in Court No. 13, Chapel-field-lane

Fromanteel Daniel, jun. Merchant, in same court

Frost James, Builder, Carpenter and Joiner, St. Faith’s lane

Fulcher Duncan, Brush-maker, No. 22, Haymarket

Furse Charles, Throwsterer, No. 48, Coslany-street

G.

Gaffer John, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 10, Lower Goat-lane

Gamble Mrs. Pastry-cook and Confectioner, No. 11, White-lion-lane

Ganning Daniel, Attorney at Law, No. 25, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Gapp Richard, Hog Butcher, No. 113, Coslany-street

Gapp James, Dyer, in a yard in Coslany-street

Gardiner Thomas, Innkeeper, No. 126, Coslany-street

Gardiner Widow, Throwsterer, No. 92, Coslany-street

Gardiner and Hall, Linen-drapers, No. 1, Market-place

Gardiner Michael, Taylor, No. 27, Hungate-street

Garthon James, Auctioneer and Appraiser, No. 48, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Garthon Charles, Innkeeper, No. 48, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Garland Thomas, Gent. No. 5, Lower Close Square

Garland Mrs. Robe-maker, No. 13, Excise Office street

Garrett Joshua, Grocer, No. 122, Magdalen-street

Garrett Thomas, Hotpresser, in French’s Yard, Fishgate

Garrod Samuel, Innkeeper, No. 92, Magdalen-street

Gay John, Esq; Attorney at Law, and Receiver of his Majesty’s Stamp Duties, No. 19, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Gay John, jun. Esq; No. 21, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Gay John, Gent. No. 10, Elmhill-street

Gaze Samuel, Corn and Coal Merchant, King-street

Gaze Mary, Pork Shop, No. 169, King-street

Gell Wm. a Verger to the Cathedral, No. 25, Lower-Close-square

Geldart Joseph, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wine, Brandy, Rum, and other Spirits, at the old Brandy, Rum, and Wine Vaults; Herefordshire Cyder and Perry, p. 21London Porter, Bridlington, Burton and Dorsetshire Ale Warehouse, No. 15, Cook-street

Gibbs Rev. Laurence, No. 14, Upper Close

Gibbs William, Throwsterer, in Pockthorp

Gibson Joseph, Throwsterer, Soutergate-street

Gibson Mrs. No. 222, King-street

Gibson Mr. No. 12, St. Martin’s Plain

Gibson Samuel, Schoolmaster, No. 10, Upper Westwick

Gibbon Thomas, House and Land Steward, Lower Close

Gidney Jeremiah, Schoolmaster, No. 173, King-street

Gilbert Miss Young Ladies Boarding School, No. 7, Pottergate-str.

Gilbert Mrs. No. 19, Hungate-street

Gilbert Francis, Taylor, No. 7, Pottergate-street

Gilbord Samuel, Coal Merchant, No. 223, King-street

Gill Henry, Schoolmaster, No. 38, Pottergate-street

Gilmor William, Boot, Shoemaker and Leather Cutter, No. 125, Magdalin-street

Gilmor David, Perukemaker, No. 3, Magdalen-street

Gimmingham and Son, Merchants, No. 56, Gilden Gate

Girling Thomas, Hair Dresser, No. 7, Back of the Inns

Girt Hen. Cock turner to the Water Works, No. 55, Nether Westw.

Gittens John, Grocer, No. 2, Coslany-street

Gleed Jonath. Auctioneer and Appraiser, No. 7. Lower Goat-lane

Gobbet Knipe, Esq; No. 6, St. Stephen’s-str.  Norwich Residence

Godfrey Margaret, Innkeeper, No. 11, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Godfrey Caleb, Innkeeper, No. 29, Colegate-street

Godman — Plate Glass Grinder and Joiner, No. 28, Timberhill-street

Golden Laurence, Gardener, St. Benedict’s Road

Golden John, Gardener, St. Giles’s Road

Gooch Rev. No. 24, Tombland

Gooch Thomas, Innkeeper, No. 9, Upper Market-street

Gooch Henry, Shopkeeper, No. 153, Coslany street

Good William, Flour Merchant, St. Augustin’s Road

Goodall Mrs. No. 15, Upper Close

Gooding John, Throwsterer, in Dixon’s Yard, Coslany-street

Goose Robert, Coach & Sign Painter, No. 27, Pottergate-street

Gordon Capt. No. 25, Hungate-street

Goss John, Dyer, No. 3, Elm-hill street

Gostling Fran. Distiller, Rectifier, Brandy and Vinegar Merchant, Duke’s Palace Yard—Vinegar Office in St. Faith’s-lane

Gostling Widow, Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 19, Charing Cross

Gotts John, Appraiser and Salesman, No. 2, opposite Norwich and Norfolk Hospital

p. 22Gottison Mrs. Boarding House, No. 57, St. Stephen’s-street

Goulty Richard, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 6, White-lion-lane

Goulty John, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 18, London-lane

Gray Mrs. No. 99, Pottergate-street

Gray James, Fireman and Pattenmaker, No. 2, St. Andrew’s Bridge-street

Grant Thomas, Hotpresser, Elm-hill-street

Graves Widow, Shopkeeper, No. 38, Gilden Gate

Greaves Mrs. No. 3, Upper Close

Green Rev. John, No. 5, Upper Close

Green Widow, Dealer in China, No. 9, Hog Hill

Gridley Tim. Woolcomber, No. 13, Charing Cross

Gridley Tim. jun. Houshold Broker, No. 15, Red-lion-lane

Gridley Miss, Milliner, No. 21, St. George’s Bridge-street

Grout James, Collarmaker, No. 103, Magdalen-street

Grout Miles, Baker, No. 26, Timberhill

Gunton Benj. Linen Draper, Bone and Leather Staymaker, No. 16, White-lion-lane

Gunton James, Carpenter and Joiner, No. 164, Ber-street

Gurney and Ellington, Merchants, No. 4, Chapel-field-lane

Gurney Rich. Bartlett and Jos. Bankers, No. 3, Red-well-plain

Gurneys and Bland, Merchants, in Court No. 21, Magdalen-str.

Gurney Edmund, Esq; Mile End, St. Stephen’s Road

Gurney Richard, Esq; No. 5, Surry-street

Gurney Bartlett, Esq; No. 4, Red-well-plain

Gurney John, Esq; in Court No. 21, Magdalen-street

Gurney Joseph, Esq; in Court No. 21, Magdalen-street

Gurney Mrs. No. 31, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Gurney Mrs. No. 41, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Gynne George, Governor of the County Prison, Castle-hill House

Gynne George, jun. Upholder, No. 17, Red-lion-lane

H.

Habberton Thomas, Shopkeeper, No. 129, King-street

Hacon Char. Glover & Breeches-maker, No. 15, Timberhill-str.

Hacon James, Glover & Breeches-maker, No. 36, Magdalen-str.

Hacon Charles, Schoolmaster, No. 91, Magdalen-street

Haggard William, Esq; in Court No. 26, Wymer-street

Hagon Edmund, Yarn Factor, No. 8, Elm-hill-street

Haines John, Innkeeper, No. 2, St. Augustin’s-street

Halcot Mrs. No. 3, Lady’s-lane

Hall William, Dyer No. 3, St. Andrew’s Chancel-street

Hall William, Gardener, Lower Close

Hall William, jun. Gardener, Lower Close

Hall William, Baker, No. 26, Pottergate-street

p. 23Hallows Thomas, Perukemaker, No. 17, Soutergate-street

Halsted Thomas, Gent. No. 2, Hospital Yard, Bishopgate-str.

Ham Francis, Blacksmith, No. 75, Ber-street

Hammond Henry, D.D. No. 7, Upper Close—Norwich Residence

Hammond Mrs. No. 52, Bethel-street

Hammond William, Gent. No. 47, Pottergate-street

Hammond Joseph, Taylor, No. 16, Dove-lane

Hampp John Christopher, No. 2, Red-well-street

Hancock Rev. Thomas, No. 3, Hospital Yard, Bishopgate-str.

Hancock Cyprian, Agent to Royal Exchange Assurance Office, No. 2, Upper Westwick

Hancock Blyth, Schoolmaster, and Teacher of Mathematics, No. 19, Timber-hill-street

Hanks Wm. Corn and Coal Merchant, Colegate-street

Hanger Parrot, Esq; Upper Heigham

Harbord Sir Harbord, Bart. M.P. No. 20, St. Giles’s Broad-street—Norwich Residence; Country Seat, Gunton-Hall

Harcourt Edw. Attorney at Law, and Clerk to Militia Meetings, No. 8, Surry-street Mews

Harpley John, Whitesmith, No. 14, St. Andrew’s Bridge-street

Harper John, Hosier, No. 7, Cockey-lane

Harmer Samuel, Attorney at Law, No. 23, Cockey-lane

Harmer James, Taylor, No. 107, Magdalen-street

Hart, Mrs. Bracondale Hill

Hart William, Houshold Broker, No. 15, Hog Hill

Harvey Rob. Esq; and Sons, Merchants, No. 46, Colegate-str.

Harvey Robert, jun. Esq; No. 31, Surry-street

Harvey Jer. Ives, Esq; No. 47, Colegate-street

Harvey Thomas, Esq; No. 3, Snail Gate

Harvey John, Esq; No. 43, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Harvey John George, Throwsterer, No. 2, Fish Gate

Harvey Jn. Houshold Broker & Carpenter, No. 1, Soutergate-str.

Harrell James, Houshold Broker, No. 105, Magdalen-street

Harington Rev. Henry, in Court No. 10, Haymarket

Harwin William, Schoolmaster, Rose-lane, King-street

Harwood Gardiner, Attorney at Law, No. 6, Upper Close

Harwood Mrs. No. 5, Gun-lane

Harwood Mrs. No. 15, St. Giles’s Hill

Harwood John, St. Clement’s Church Yard

Harwood Jeremiah, House Painter, No. 145, Ber-street

Hardingham Susanna and Son, Scarlet Dyers, in Cowgate-street

Hardingham Joshua, Beer Brewer, No. 25, Botolph’s-street

Hardy James, Attorney at Law, No. 109.  Pottergate-street

Hardy John, Attorney at Law, Brandy and Wine Merchant, No. 67, Upper Westwick

p. 24Hardy James, Grocer, No. 26, Rampant-horse-street

Hatch Francis, Baker, in a Yard Coslany-street

Hawkes Thomas, Tin Plate Worker, No. 27, Magdalen-street

Hawkins Parker, Old Meeting Alley, Colegate-street

Hawkins Thomas, Grocer, No. 28, Tombland

Hawes John, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 20, Cook-street

Hayton Mark, Baker, No. 14, Upper Market-street

Hayton William, Baker, No. 1, St. Giles’s-street

Hayhoe John, Taylor, No. 43, Upper Westwick

Heavers Mrs. in Ewen’s Court, No. 81, Upper Westwick

Heasment Tho. Butcher and Tripe-man, No. 126, Ber-street

Heasment Tho. jun. Butcher, in Varnish’s Yard, Ber-street

Hedgman William, Carpenter, Fyebridge Quay

Herne Rev. Mr. Life’s Green

Herring Mrs. No. 2, Upper Surry-street

Herring John, Gent. No. 24, King-street

Herring William, No. 5, King-street

Herring John, Woolcomber, No. 67, Gilden Gate—Work Rooms No. 66

Hibgame Bacon, Flour Merchant, No. 13, Willow-lane

Higgins Christopher, Taylor, No. 34, Pitt-street

Hill John, Perukemaker, Castle Ditches

Hill William, Schoolmaster, No. 38, Ber-street

Hill James, Baker, No. 210, King-street

Hill James, Baker, No. 46, Pottergate-street

Hilling Wm. Baker and Muffin-man, No. 4, Lower Goat-lane

Hilyard John, Dyer, No. 14, Elm-hill-street

Hindes John Clayton, Hatter and Hosier, No. 12, Back of the Inns

Hindmarsh Mrs. No. 1, Briggs’s-lane

Hipkins John, Baker, No. 70, Gilden Gate

Hirst Thomas, Gent. Bracondale Hill

Hirst Rev. George, Bracondale Hill

Hirst Thomas and Lloyd, Linen Drapers, No. 20, Market place

Hirst Thomas, jun. Linen Draper, No. 21, Market-place

Hods Mrs. Throwsterer, Rosemary-lane

Hogan Robert, Gent. No. 25, Tombland

Holl Augustine, Gardener and Seedsman, Lower Close

Holl Thomas, Printer, and Stationer, No. 12, Cockey-lane

Holl Samuel, Shoemaker, No. 81, Nether Westwick

Holland Andrew, Duffield-maker, No. 49, Coslany-street

Holmes James, Organ Builder, No. 11, St. George’s Bridge-street

Holmes Miles, Dealer in Earthen Ware, No. 14, Cook-street

Holmes William, Taylor, No. 29, London-lane

p. 25Holmes John, Boot and Shoemaker, Pudding lane

Holtaway Jn. Hair Dresser and Perfumer, No. 17, Pottergate street

Hook Edmund, Esq; No. 16, Coslany-street

Hook Peter, M.D. No. 26, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Hood William, Throwsterer, No. 11, Coslany-street

Horth Thomas, Gent. Bracondale Hill

Horth John, Upholder, No. 18, White-lion-lane

Horne Francis, Ginger Bread Baker, No. 5, Little Cockey lane

Houghton Isaac, Esq; No. 3, Griffin lane, King street

Houghton Robert, Butcher, No. 113, Ber-street

Howes Rev. Thomas, No. 13, St. Giles’s-street

Howes Gordon, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 5, Red-lion-lane

Howes John, Hackney Coach-master, No 18, Hungate-street

Howes William, Perukemaker, No. 13, Haymarket

Hows William, Blacksmith, No. 95, Upper Westwick

Howlet John, Farmer at Earlham—Wheat Sheaf on Saturday’s

Howlet Richard, Merchant, No. 90, Upper Westwick

Howlett Francis, Hair Dresser, No. 17, London lane

Howman Rev. Edward, No. 36, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Howard Mrs. No. 6, Castle Meadow

Howard John, Haberdasher & Linen Draper, No. 6, Briggs’s lane

Howard John, Baker, No. 74, Magdalen-street

Howard Samuel, Carpenter, No. 34, Coslany-street

Howard William, Baker, Cowgate

Howlings Eliz. Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 14, Mag. str.

Howlings Wm. Shopkeeper, No. 55, Coslany-street

Howlen Rob, Carpenter and Joiner, without St. Benedict’s Gates

Howson Edward, Pattenmaker, No. 11, Nether Westwick

Hoyle Isaac, Surveyor of his Majesty’s Customs, No. 22, King street

Hubbard’s Tea House and Gardens, (the Shepherd’s House,) St. Stephen’s Road

Hubbard Philip, Hair Dresser and Perukemaker, No. 3, Upper Market-street

Hubbard Nicholas, Innkeeper, No. 101, Magdalen street

Huby John, Whitesmith, No. 104, Magdalen-street

Huby Thomas, Perukemaker, No. 10, Back of the Inns

Hudson and Hatfield, Bankers and Merchants, No. 17, Haymarket

Hudson George, Heavel and Sleamaker, Elm-hill-lane

Hugman Benjamin, Felmonger, Heigham-street

Huggins Henry, Currier, without St. Benedict’s Gates

Humphrey Mrs. Water lane, Colegate-street

Hunt Thomas, Surgeon, No. 34, Ber-street

Hunt Francis, Shopkeeper, No. 11, Charing Cross

Hutchinson Richard, Goldsmith and Jeweller, No. 19, Cockey lane

Hutchinson John, Bricklayer, St. Laurence lane

p. 26Hutchinson John, Cutler, No. 4, Madder-Market

Hyde Wm. Boot and Shoemaker, No. 152, Ber-street

I.

Iselin John, Gent. No. 45, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Ives, J. and J. Son and Basely, Merchants, in St. Saviour’s Church-yard

Ives Jeremiah, sen. Esq; Dwelling-House, ditto

Ives Jeremiah, Esq; No. 1, Colegate street

Ives Jeremiah, jun. Esq; No. 34, Tombland

Ives John and Robinson, Merchants, Cook’s-lane, King-street

Ives Mrs. No. 2, Cook’s lane, King street

Ives Mrs. No. 23, St. Giles’s Broad street

Ives Miss, No. 16, St. Martin’s Plain

Iveson, Mrs. No. 14, Chapel-field-lane

Ivory Mrs. No. 3, Hospital Yard, Bishopgate street

Ivory Wm. Esq; near the Hospital, Bishopgate street

Ivory and De Carle, Marble and Stone Masons, No. 213, King-str.

Ivory John, Shopkeeper, No. 215, King street

J.

Jackson, Dewing and Buck’s London Stage Waggons, No. 40, St. Giles’s Broad street

Jackson Isaac and Hunton, Beer Brewers, No. 146, King street

Jackson Isaac, Esq; Lakenham

Jagger Benj. Carver, Gilder and Printseller, No. 30, London lane

Jarmy Wm. Felmonger, No. l, St. Martin’s street—Office No. 107, Coslany street

Jarvis Mrs. No. 8, Gun lane

Jarvis Thomas, Tea Dealer, Castle Ditches

Jay Geo. Glover and Breeches-maker, 22, Rampant-horse-str.

Jennys Mrs. No. 7, Willow lane

Jodrell Mrs. No. 124, Coslany street

Johnson Mrs. No. 1, Cook’s lane, King street

Johnson’s Coffee House, No. 43, Market Place

Johnson Lewis, Peruke-maker, No. 2, Market-place

Johnson Joseph, Peruke-maker, and Register Office Keeper for Servants, No. 18, Hog Hill

Jollins Robert, Timber Merchant, Carpenter and Joiner, No. 53, Bethel street—Timber Yards in St. Faith’s lane, and No. 12, Wymer street

Jolly Mrs. Baker, No. 11, Pitt street

Judd John, Carpenter, St. Paul’s Church-yard

K.

Keer Widow, Shopkeeper, No. 8, St. George’s Bridge street

Kent Henry, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 24, White lion lane

p. 27Kerrison Roger, Esq; and Co. Bankers and Merchants, No. 8, Back of the Inns

Kerrison Roger, Esq; Dwelling-house No. 9, Back of the Inns

Kerrison Mrs. Boarding House, No. 128, Pottergate-street

Kerrison James, Shuttle-maker, No. 12, Magdalen-street

Kerrich Miss, Milliner, No. 9, St. Andrew’s Bridge-street

Kett Thomas, Woolcomber, No. 95, Pottergate-street

Kett Mrs. Golden Dog lane

Kett Mrs. in Iselin’s Court, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Kett George, Butcher, No. 117, Ber-street

Kettle Nicholas & Co. Woolcombers, No. 59 & 60, Magdalen street

Keys Mrs. Hatter, No. 3, Back of the Inns

Keymer James, Surgeon and Druggist, No. 5, Rampant-horse-lane

King Edward, Esq; No. 23, Tombland

King, Hawkins, Bream and Townshend, Merchants, No. 24, Fish Gate

King Samuel, Clerk to the Court of Requests, St. Clement’s Church Yard

King James, Throwsterer, in Iselin’s Court, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Kitton Richard, Gent. No. 25, Back of the Inns

Kitton Samuel, Glover and Breeches-maker, No. 21, Cockey lane

Kitton Samuel, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 24, Back of the Inns

Kitton Robert, Grocer, No. 19, Market Place

Kitson Charles, Clerk to the Bishop’s Register Office, No. 13, St. Martin’s-street

Knights Philip, Woolcomber, Fremoult’s Yard, St. George’s Bridge-street

Knights Henry, Bricklayer, ditto

Knights Mark, Taylor, No. 116, Ber-street

L.

Lake Mrs. No. 11, Upper Close

Lake John, Pinmaker and Perfumer, No. 40, London Lane

Lake Thomas, Baker, No. 3, Ber-street

Lamb William, Butcher, No. 36, Ber-street

Lambert Joseph, Musician, No. 16.  Madder Market

Lane William, Stone Mason, No 3, Upper Surry street

Lany Mrs. No. 15, Excise Office street

Langton John, Merchant, No. 33, Colegate street

Landy James, Chemist and Druggist, No. 48, Market place

Lark John, Flower in Hand Garden, No. 12, Tooley street

Latten James, Pattenmaker, No. 26, Magdalen-street

Lawsen Isaac, Whitesmith and Beam-maker, All Saints Green

Lawrence Samuel, Houshold Broker, No. 12, Dove lane

Lawne Benj. Taylor and Shopkeeper, No. 53, St. Giles’s Broad str.

p. 28Lay Charles, Sword Bearer, No. 15, Chapelfield lane

Lay Charles, jun. Attorney at Law, No. 2, Chapelfield

Learner John, Coach Harness and Collar-maker, No. 8, Upper Market street

Leech Rev. William, No. 14, Upper Close

Leeds Edw. Brushmaker & Hop Merchant, No. 129, Pottergate str.

Leeds William, Malster, and Master of St. Giles’s Hospital, No. 1, Hospital Yard, Bishopgate street

Leeds Gibbs, Sievemaker, No. 23, Hungate street

Leeds James, Throwsterer, Cowgate street

Le Grys Charles, Esq; No. 16, Surry street

Le Grys Rev. Robert, No. 9, Surry Mews

Leggett Samuel, Upholder, Carpenter and Appraiser, Corner of Bridewell Alley

Leman Barnabas, Grocer and Salt Merchant, No. 27, London-lane

Leman Matthew, Bricklayer, St. Michael’s Plea Church Yard

Lemon John, Gun and Whitesmith, No. 7, St. George’s Bridge str.

Lemon Widow, Farmer, Hellesden

Lens Mrs. No. 21, Wymer-street

Lenham Thomas, Currier, Red Well Yard, Red Well street

Lessey Wm. Peruke-maker and Hair Dresser, No. 73, Gilden G.

Lewis John, Gent. Supervisor of Excise, No. 5, Tombland

Lewis John, Peruke-maker, No. 1, Rampant-horse-street

Lewis Leyson and George, Linen Drapers, No. 41, Market Place

Lewis Josiah, Dyer, Fishgate

Lewis John, Lace Manufacturer, Fisher’s lane

Lewes Tyler Edw. Cabinet-maker, No. 110, Magdalen-street

Lincoln Mrs. No. 5, Wymer-street

Lincolne Abraham, Swan lane, St. Andrew’s

Lincoln John, Hair Dresser, No. 100, Magdalen-street

Lindoe John, Merchant, No. 22, St. George’s Bridge street

Lindoe and Co. Corn Merchants and Malsters, Trowse-Newton—N.B. Orders received at the Blue Bell-Inn, Hog-hill

Lindsey Mrs. Bracondale Hill

Ling Arthur, Bricklayer, St. Stephen’s Back street

Linnington Mrs. Throwsterer, No. 53, Upper Westwick

Linstead Henry, Butcher, No. 49, Ber-street

Linstead Samuel, Butcher, No. 118, Ber-street

Linstead Sarah, Butcher, No. 50, Ber-street

Linstead Eliz. Butcher, No. 114, Ber-street

Livingstone Walter, Snuffmaker and Tobacconist, No. 52, Market Place—N.B. Snuff Mill at the Wilderness

Livock John, a Yarmouth Barge Master, Anchor Yard, King str.

Lloyd Philip, D.D. Dean of Norwich, No. 20, Lower Close square

Lock John, Corn and Coal Merchant, in Court No. 26, Wymer str.

Loder John, Hatter and Hosier, No. 3, London lane

p. 29Long John, Grocer, No. 30, King-street

Long Edmund, Grocer, Tallow Chandler and Soap Boiler, No. 14, Maddermarket

Long Edmund, Throwsterer, Cowgate street

Long Widow, Shopkeeper, No. 89, Upper Westwick

Love Peter, Lime Burner, St. Augustin’s Road

Love Ann, Mantua-maker, No. 40, Pottergate-street

Love Mrs. St. Giles’s Road

Love Sam. Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 45, Magdalen str.

Lovell Thomas, Gent. Rose lane, King street

Lovick Thomas, Thatcher, No. 199, King street

Lovick John, Cutler, Toyman and Haberdasher, No. 13, Cockey lane

Lowne Rich. Baker and Confectioner, No. 9, London lane

Lowden James, Butcher, No. 95, Ber street

Lowden John, Butcher, No. 119, Ber street

Lubbock Richard, Baker, No. 18, Tombland

Lubbock Thomas, Baker, No. 22, Surry street

M.

Mackglashan Robert, Gent. No. 33, Botolph’s street

Mackie John, Nursery Man, St. Stephen’s Road

Maltby George, Merchant, No. 230, King street

Maltby Charles, Surgeon, No. 6, Tombland

Maltby Joshua, Pawnbroker, No. 1, Rotten Row

Malster John, Sarjeant at Mace, No. 30, Bethel street

Mann George, Hotpresser, No. 8, Colegate street

Mann Wm, Furrier and Rabbet Merchant, No. 147, Coslany str.

Manning John, M.D. No. 17, Surry street

Manning Edm. Brazier and Coppersmith, No. 22, Cockey lane

Marks John, Gent. No. 1, Upper Surry street

Marks Tho. Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 13, Elm hill str.

Marks John, Upholder and Appraiser, No. 28, Market Place

Margason — Wheelwright, St. Stephen’s Road

Marsh Charles, Esq; No. 4, King street

Marsh Edw. Merchant, No. 115, Magdalen street

Marsh Isaac L. Silversmith and Toyman, No. 31, Market Place

Marsh Robert and Co.’s London Stage Waggons, No. 4, Tombland

Marshall Abraham, Wine Merchant, on the Castle Ditches

Marshall Thomas, Coal and Sand Merchant, No. 159, King street

Marshall William, Bricklayer, No. 3, Fishgate

Marshall John, Hair Dresser, No. 21, White lion lane

Marston Abraham, Soap Boiler, No. 13, St. Andrew’s Bridge str.

Marston Robert, Stone Mason, No. 51, Bethel street

Marriment Jonathan, Throwsterer, Cowgate street

Martin and Son, Merchants, No. 13, Magdalen street

p. 30Martin Simon, Gent. No. 2, Castle Meadow

Martin William, Patten and Trunk-maker, No. 6, Dove lane

Martin Heigham, Hair Dresser and Peruke-maker, No. 8, Haym.

Martineau Philip, Surgeon, No. 4, Gilden Gate

Martineau David and Peter, Scarlet Dyers, No. 4, Colegate street

Martineau Mrs. No. 5, Colegate street

Mason and Tidd, Druggists and Chemists, No. 6, Elmhill street

Mason William, Baker, No. 16, Charing Cross

Massey Thomas, Throwsterer, No. 32, Nether Westwick

Massingham John, Schoolmaster, Wymer street

Massingham William, Peruke-maker, No. 17, Magdalen street

Matchet Henry, Collarmaker, No. 10, Rampant horse street

Matchett Mrs. No. 10, King street

Matthews Timothy, Merchant, No. 12, Rampant horse street—Work Rooms No. 13

Matthews Richard, Gent. No. 27, Rampant horse street

Matthews Wm. Brandy Merchant & Glass Man, No. 13, Market-Pl.

Matthews Mrs. Barbara, St. Stephen’s Back street

Matthews Susannah, Glass Warehouse, No. 27, Rampant horse str.

Matthews Eliz. and Son, Plumbers, Glaziers and Painters, No. 4, St. Stephen’s street

Maxwell Mr. No. 28, King street

Mayhew Robert, Innkeeper, No. 14, White lion lane

Meen Mrs. No. 9, Excise office street

Meen and Fair, Mantua-makers, No. 17, Hungate street

Megoe Rev. Ephraim, Lower Close

Merry John, Cooper, No. 82, St. Stephen’s street

Meters Quarters, Green Man, No. 176, King street

Metcalfe Francis, Innkeeper, No. 23, Pottergate street

Middleton Wm. Hair Dresser, No. 6, Little Cockey lane

Millard Rev. Charles, No. 18, Lower Close square

Miles Edw. Miniature Painter, No. 7, Market Place

Miles Wm. Taylor, in Cushing’s Yard, No. 9, St. Giles’s Broad-str.

Miles John, Carpenter, No. 124, Magdalen street

Mileham Benj. Perukemaker and Hair Dresser, No. 8, London lane

Millegan Mrs. No. 2, Chapel-field-lane

Miller Richard, Lath-render, near the Tabernacle

Miller John, No. 23, King-street

Mills Jos. Perukemaker and Hair Dresser, No. 131, Pottergate str.

Mitchell William, Innkeeper, Castle Ditches

Mingay John, Pawn Broker, No. 15, Pitt street

Mingay Richard, Perukemaker, No. 25, St. George’s Bridge str.

Monsey Anthony, Gent. Court No. 9, Nether Westwick

Moneyment H. Pawnbroker and Shopkeeper, No. 52, Botolph’s str.

Moore Mrs. Bracondale Hill

Moore Steph, Builder and Carpenter, No. 4, Lower Close square

p. 31Moore John, Baker, No. 25, St. Augustin’s street

Moore John, Throwsterer, No. 177, King street

Moore James, Dyer, in Court No. 26, Wymer street

Moore Thomas, Corn and Coal Merchant, No. 13, Hog Hill

Morgan Rev. G. C. at Mr. Brooke’s, No. 22, London-lane

Morgan William, Hair Dresser, No. 48, Upper Westwick

Morland Nat. Carpenter and Joiner—Gynne’s Yard, Red lion lane

Morley Cha. Throwsterer, No. 12, Hungate street

Morley Charles, Throwsterer, No. 44, Gilden Gate

Morden J. Dealer in Earthen Ware, No. 2, St. Martin’s Plain

Morris John, Farrier & Whitesmith, No. 3, St. Martin’s street

Morphew John, Attorney at Law, Tuck’s Court, King street

Morphew John, jun. Attorney at Law, No. 24, Lower Close sq.

Morth Samuel, Innkeeper, without Magdalen Gates

Mortimey Thomas, Wheelwright, No. 64, King street

Morse John, Esq; No. 6, Upper Surry street

Morse John South, Esq; No. 14, Surry street

Morse Mrs. No 13, Surry street

Mosely Joseph, Whitesmith, No. 27, St. Stephen’s street

Moss Richard, Attorney at Law, No. 23, Upper Close

Mottram Samuel, Gent, No. 29, Pottergate street

Mottram S. Staymaker, No. 19, Back of the Inns

Mountain Rev. Jacob, No. 16, Wymer street

Mountain Henry, Corn, Coal and Brandy Merchant, No. 27, Nether Westwick

Muffet Benj. Perukemaker and Hair Dresser, No. 19, Lond. lane

Mully John, Music Master, St. Michael at Pleas Church Yard

Murray John, M.D. No. 5, Cook street

Myhill William, Taylor and Salesman, No. 30, Haymarket

N.

Nash Michael, Schoolmaster, All Saints Green

Nasmith Mrs. No. 60, Gilden Gate

Neale Mrs. No. 20, Bethel street

Neale H. Perukemaker, No. 60, King street

Neale William, Perukemaker, No. 21, Cook street

Negus Henry, Esq; No. 8, Lower Close square

Nelson Tho. Land Steward and Surveyor, No. 7, Red lion lane

Nevill John, Clock and Watchmaker, No. 15, Magdalen street

New Common Staith Wharf, No. 166, King street

Newbegin William, Hog Butcher, No. 17, Fishgate

Newhouse William, Throwsterer, in Yard next Fyebridge

Newman Thomas, Grocer, No. 29, Market Place

Newman Mrs. in Capon’s Yard, Colegate street

Newman John, Baker, Lower Close

p. 32Newborn Robert, Hackney Coachmaster, No. 7, Hog Hill

Newson William, Grocer and Hop Merchant, No. 95, Stump Cross, Magdalen street

Newton Rev. James Wm. Lower Close

Newton Rev. Mr. No. 6, King street

Newton Francis, Woolcomber, No. 9, St. Stephen’s street

Nichols Tho. Throwsterer, Ewen’s Court, No. 81, Upper West.

Nichols E. Frockmaker, No. 198, King street

Nixon Henry, Carpenter and Joiner, Tooley street

Nobbs Mrs. Milliner, No. 13, Magdalen street

Norgate and Back, Surgeons, No. 4, White lion lane

Norgate Elias, Esq; Dwelling House No. 1, Hog Hill

Norgate Nich. Glover and Breeches-maker, No. 19, Dove lane

Norris James, Esq; No. 12, Upper Westwick

Norris William, Esq; No. 3, Hungate street

Norris Mrs. No. 14, Rampant horse street

Norris Samuel, Shuttlemaker, No. 123, Magdalen street

Notly Mrs. No. 17, Rampant horse street

Nudds Sam. Woolcomber and Hosier, No. 67, St. Stephen’s street

Nutter Mrs. and Son, Confectioners and Pastry Cooks, No. 15, Cockey lane

O.

Offley Rev. John, No. 32, St. Giles’s Broad street

Oldman Robert, Seed Merchant, No. 77, St. Stephen’s street

Olier John, No. 12, Gilden Gate

Oliver George, Throwsterer, No. 21, St. Martin’s Plain

Olley Mrs. St. Faith’s lane

Olley, George, Brazier and Coppersmith, No. 19, Tombland

Ollyet Mrs. No. 18, Gilden Gate

Osborne M. Grocer and Tallow Chandler, No. 33, Timberhill str.

Osborne Francis, Woolcomber, Tooley street

Owen — Staymaker, De Caux’s Yard, Cook street

Owers Samuel, Woolcomber, No. 47, St. Giles’s Broad street

Ownsworth and Son, Bricklayers, No. 31, Bethel street

Oxley Mrs. No. 24, Botolph street

Oxley John, Surgeon and Apothecary, No. 28, Pitt street

Oxley Joseph, Merchant, No. 81, Magdalen street

Oxley and Co. Hatters and Hosiers, No. 38, Market Place

P.

Pack William, Manufacturer, in De Caux’s Yard, Cook street

Page James, Grocer, No. 153, Berstreet

Page William, Carpenter and Joiner, No. 1, St. Giles’s Hill

p. 33Page and Christian, Watchmakers and Gunsmiths, No. 10, Upper Market street

Pallant Widow, Old Music House, No. 165, King street

Palmer William, Grocer, No. 146, Coslany street

Palmer William, Coal Merchant, No. 70, King street

Palmer Wm. jun. Coal Merchant, No. 163, King street

Palmer Geo. Scott, Baker and Corn Buyer, No. 18, Fish Gate

Parr Rev. LL.D. Master of the Free Grammar School, No. 20, Upper Close

Parr Rev. Robert, No. 24, St. Giles’s Broad street

Parkerson Jam. Flour Merchant and Baker, No. 19, St. Mart. str.

Parkerson John, Bell-hanger and Venetian Blind-maker, No. 13, King street

Parnell John, Music Master, Life’s Green

Parnell Clement, Coal Merchant, No. 82, King street

Parslee Thomas, Innkeeper, No. 17, Hog Hill

Parsley Rob. Woolcomber, No. 40, Upper Westwick

Partridge Robert, Esq; Merchant, No. 1, Snail Gate

Partridge Rev. No. 31, Pottergate street

Partridge Edmund, Merchant, No. 28, Colegate street

Pask James, Perukemaker, No. 23, Upper Westwick

Patent Ornament Manufactory, No. 12, Excise Office street

Patteson John, Esq; and Co. Merchants, No. 4, Surry street

Patteson Mrs. No. 219, King street

Patterson Charles, Gardener, St. James’s street

Paul Tho. Merchant, No. 31, Pitt str.—Work Rooms No. 30

Payne Mrs. Clothes Broker, No. 3, Hog-hill

Peckover and Wells, Merchants, No. 14, Excise Office street

Pedder Philip, Flour Merchant, Cringleford Mills—Rampant Horse on Saturdays

Peed — jun. Shoemaker, No. 71, St. Stephen’s street

Peele Rev. John No. 4, Lady’s lane

Peete Richard, Esq; No. 18, Surry street

Pegg Charles, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 28, London lane

Pendleton Mary, Butcher, No. 55, Berstreet

Percival John, Apothecary to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, St. Stephen’s Road

Perkins Wm. Tinman, No. 11, Little Cockey lane

Perown John, Throwsterer and Shopkeeper, No 61, Coslany str.

Perown — Bolting Cloth Manufacturer, No. 12, Pitt street

Peterson Edward, Salesman, No. 8, Lower Goat lane

Peterson Mrs. Boarding School for young Ladies, No. 8, Excise Office street

Philips Francis, Dove Tavern, No. 1, Coslany street

Phipps Joseph, Wine and Coal Merchant, No. 30, St. Giles’s Broad street

p. 34Pile Rev. Mr. No. 19, Upper Close

Pitchford John, Surgeon, No. 8, Tombland

Pitchers James, Hair Dresser, No. 21, Upper Market street

Pitchers William, Hair Dresser, No. 11, Timberhill street

Playford Robert, Patten-maker, No. 36, London lane

Platten John, Baker, No. 25, Bethel street

Platt Francis, Baker, No. 96 and No. 179, King street

Pleasants Wm. Three Cranes Tavern, No. 10, Lower Close sq.

Plumtre Rev. Robert, D.D. No. 13, Upper Close

Plummer Gabriel, Ironmonger and Carpenter, No. 32, Mag. str.

Poole Mrs. No. 9, Rampant horse street

Pope Richard, Carpenter and House Steward, St. James’s square, Cowgate street

Poppy Jonathan, Hospital Farm, Costesey

Porter Mrs. Patten and Trunk-maker, No. 2, Cockey lane

Porter Wm. Innkeeper, No. 33, Upper Westwick

Post Office in Court No. 9, Pottergate street

Postle Jehosaphat, Beer Brewer, Cowgate street

Postle Jehosaphat, Attorney at Law, No. 1, Castle Meadow

Poston Mrs. Butcher, No. 11, Market place

Poston James, Grocer and Tallow Chandler, No. 121, Ber street

Pottell Joseph, Baker, No. 124, King street

Powell and Sons, Woolcombers, No. 106, Magdalen street

Powell Mary, Hotpresser, No. 36, Fishgate

Powell Wm. Shoemaker, No. 2, Little Cockey lane

Powell Mrs. Martha, No. 12, St. Giles’s street

Prentice John, Cooper, No. 27, Tombland

Pritchard John, Baker, Golden Ball lane

Pritchard Wm. Baker, No. 22, St. Stephen’s street

Pricke Miss, Milliner, No. 20, Tombland

Price Rev. Thomas, No. 26, Hungate street

Priest — Gent. No. 22, St. Giles’s Broad street

Priest and Warnes, Chemists, Druggists, Wine and Brandy Merchants, No. 1, St. Giles’s Broad street

Presents Wm. Butcher, No. 2, St. Martin’s street

Primrose Thomas, Baker, No. 2, Bethel street

Prior Henry, Carpenter and Joiner, White hart yard, No. 25, Upper Market street

Probert Benj. Innkeeper, No. 30, Market place

Proctor Robert, Perukemaker, No. 20, Coslany street

Pue Wm. Attorney at Law, No. 9, St. Andrew’s Chancel street

Punchard Rob. Upholder, Appraiser and Auctioneer, No. 1, Elm-hill street

Purdy & Sons, Woolstaplers and Combers, No. 30, Pottergate str.

Purdy — Duffield-maker, Cowgate street

p. 35Pye Samuel, Attorney at Law, No. 4, St. Martin’s Plain

Pye Richard, Taylor, St. Gregory’s Church Yard

Q.

Quantrell William, Rural Gardens, St. Stephen’s Road

Quantrell Joseph, Perukemaker, No. 26, St. Stephen’s street

R.

Rackham John, Baker, No. 37, St. Stephen’s street

Rackham John, Perukemaker, No. 36, St. Stephen’s street

Rackham John, Shopkeeper, No. 82, Magdalen street

Rainbird John, Locksmith, No. 24, Pottergate street

Rand Hewitt and Son, Woolcombers, Samson and Hercules Court, No. 14, Tombland

Rand Charles, Perukemaker, No. 9, King street

Randall Benjamin, Esq; No. 18, Upper Close

Ransomes and Co. Ironmongers, Iron and Brass Founders, Stove Grate makers and Cutlers, No. 50, Market Place—Foundery near White Friar’s Bridge

Rant and Roper, Wholesale and Retail Woollen Drapers, No. 1, Haymarket, and No. 13, White lion lane

Raven Henry, Sadler, No. 27 Haymarket

Rawlins Thomas, Stone-cutter, No. 31, Wymer street

Raymes James, Oatmeal-maker, No. 18, Elmhill street

Raynes John, Tanner, Heigham street

Reason Mrs. No. 5, Rotten Row

Reeve Thomas, Baker and Confectioner, No. 129, Coslany str.

Reeve Widow, Grocer, No. 5, Botolph’s street

Reeve John, Music Master, No. 5, Upper Surry street

Reymes John, Merchant, No. 6, Colegate street

Reymes Sidley, Shopkeeper, No. 4, Magdalen street

Reynolds Charles, Woollen Draper, No. 22, Market Place

Reynolds John, Iron Merchant, No. 9, Lower Goat lane

Rice Zachariah, Innkeeper, No. 45, Upper Westwick

Richards Henry and Robert, Suffolk Hemp Cloth Weavers, No. 16, Market Place—Attendance on Saturdays only

Richardson Thomas, Shoemaker, No. 20, Botolph’s street

Richer John, Gent. Rose lane, King street

Richer Richard, Bookseller and Binder, No. 39, London lane

Riches Tho. Perukemaker and Hair Dresser, No. 81, St. Step. str.

Riches Mrs. Milliner and Haberdasher, No. 1, Excise Office str.

Rigby Edward, Surgeon, No. 32, St. Giles’s street

Riggs James, Bricklayer, No. 1, Berstreet

Risebrow’s Ald. Charity School, No. 10, Haymarket

Ristieux Mr. Dentist, No. 19, Lower Close square

p. 36Rivet Francis and Co. Silk Dyers, No. 1, Upper Market street

Rix Widow, Shoemaker, No. 16, Pottergate street

Rix Thomas, Hair Dresser, No. 15, Elmhill street

Roach John, Yarnfactor, No. 1, Colegate street

Roach Edward, Taylor, No. 120, Magdalen street

Roach Rich. Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 12, Colegate str.

Roberts Mrs. No. 4, Gun lane

Robinson John, Merchant, No. 221, King street

Robinson Mrs. No 225, King street

Robinson Tho. Schoolmaster, No. 12, Crown Court, Elmhill str.

Robinson Edmund, Collarmaker, No. 3, Haymarket

Rock Richard, Throwsterer, St. James’s street

Rodwell John and Thomas, Dyers, No. 41, Nether Westwick

Roe Nath. Esq; Goldsmith and Jeweller, No. 45, Market Place

Roe Robert, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 14, Cockey lane

Roe Bosom, Baker, No. 7, Cook street

Rogers Thomas, Esq; Merchant, No. 7, Snailgate—Work Rooms No. 6

Root James, Whitesmith, No. 14, Red lion lane

Rooks John, Timber Merchant, Carpenter and Joiner, No 13, Snailgate—Timber Yard in Fishgate

Roper John, Tea Dealer, No. 24, Wymer street

Roper John, Carter, No. 81, King street

Rose Hugh, Gent. No. 4, Pottergate street

Rose James, Cork Cutter, No. 12, Cook street

Rose Philip, Silk Dyer, No. 5, St. George’s Bridge street

Routh Mrs. No. 9, St. Martin’s lane

Royall Benj. Millwright, No. 15, Tooley street

Rudd Tho. Hair Dresser and Perukemaker, No. 25, London lane

Rudge Edward, Baker, No. 28, Haymarket

Rudrum John, Coal Merchant, Rising sun lane

Rump James, Grocer and Tallow Chandler, No. 13, Haymarket

Rushbrook Mrs. No. 28, Pottergate street

Rushbrook Robert, Innkeeper, No. 15, Haymarket

Russell Jeremiah, Tripe Dresser, No. 141, Berstreet

Rust Richard Gent. No. 24, Upper Close

Ryley Mrs. No. 4, St. Martin’s street

S.

Sabberton Joshua, Cabinet-maker, No. 22, Botolph’s street

Sadler Thomas, Clock and Watchmaker, No. 119, Mag. street

Sagon Widow, Butcher, No. 94, Berstreet

Sallett Mrs. Fromanteel’s Court, Chapelfield lane

Salmon Thomas, Baker, No. 34, Magdalen street

Salmon John, Baker, No. 52, Berstreet

p. 37Salter William, Gent. No. 4, Upper Close

Salter Mrs. No. 13, Lower Close square

Sandby Rev. Paul, D.D. Chancellor, No. 1, Lower Close squ.

Savage Tho. Hair Dresser, No. 4, Back of the Inns

Say Hugh, Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 12, St. Mart. str.

Scarlet Richard, Gardener, Eaton

Schuldham John, Gent. Eaton

Schuldham and Barker, Woollen Drapers, No. 33, Market place

Scott John and Sons, Merchants, No. 20, Magdalen street

Scott Thomas, Dwelling house No. 97, Magdalen street

Scott Daniel, Dwelling-house No. 116, Magdalen street

Scott Samuel, Glover and Lace Man, No. 44, London lane

Scott Robert, Surgeon, No. 35, Fishgate

Scott John, Whitesmith, No. 30, Gilden Gate

Scott Peter, Brushmaker, No. 18, Red lion street

Seales Thomas, Boot, Shoemaker & Beer Brewer, No. 5, Magdal. street—Brewing Office No 33, King street

Seales Benj. Boot and Shoemaker, No. 75, King street

Seamen and Webb, Wool and Yarnfactors, No. 8, Coslany str.

Seaman Robert, Dwelling-house No. 12, Coslany street

Senor Robert, Duffield-maker, No. 15, Nether Westwick

Sewell Robert, Hotpresser, St. Mary’s Church-yard

Sewell Bartholomew, Grocer, Brandy, Wine and Hop Merchant, No. 134, Coslany street

Sexton William, Ironmonger, No. 44, Market place

Shalders Jacob, Grocer, No. 2, St. George’s Bridge street

Shalders Abr. Collar-maker, No. 23, Upper Market street

Sharpe Edw. Cabinet-maker, No. 5, Back of the Inns

Sharpe William, Cabinet-maker, No. 41, Pottergate street

Shardelow Mary, Pawnbroker, No. 43, Coslany street

Sheen Mrs. No. 3, Rampant horse street

Sheen Edm. Pump and Wellmaker, All Saints Green

Sherrells Mary and Ann, Milliners, No. 11, Cockey lane

Sheppard William, Silk Dyer, No. 1, St. Martin’s lane

Sheppard James, Houshold Broker, No. 2, Rampant horse street

Shepperson Thomas, Manufacturer, No. 66, Pottergate street

Shepperson Eliz. Leather Cutter, No. 3, Dove lane

Shildrake John, Taylor, No. 42, Nether Westwick

Shilling Hannah, Boarding School for young Ladies, No. 16, Lower Close square

Shirley — Felmonger, No. 108, Coslany street

Short Widow, Woollen Draper, No. 15, Market place

Short William, Carpenter and Joiner, St. Stephen’s Back street

Shreeve Barlee, Haberdasher, No. 20, Cockey lane

Shreeve Eliz. Shopkeeper, No. 23, White lion lane

p. 38Sidney Cha. Hop, Seed and Sack Merchant, No. 53, Mag. street

Siely and Wright, Linen Drapers, No. 12, London lane

Siely John, Surgeon, No. 224, King street

Sillis Francis, Farmer, Limeburner and Brickmaker, Lakenham; at the Rampant-horse on Market Days—N.B. Brick Ground near Brazen Doors

Sillet James, Day’s Home Cellar, No. 95, Coslany street

Silvey Robert, Hackney Coachmaker, No. 119, Pottergate street

Simpson Mrs. No. 118, Magdalen street

Sizeland Adam, Musician, No. 24, Bethel street

Sizer Henry, Heel and Pattenmaker, No. 13, Ber street

Slany John, Esq; No. 1, Tombland

Slark John, House and Sign Painter, No. 31, St. Giles’s street

Slipper Joseph, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 28, Magdalen street

Sly Thomas, Clock and Watchmaker, No. 64, Gilden Gate

Smith Wm. and James, Woollen Drapers, No. 37, Market place

Smith William, Dwelling-house No. 5, Lady’s lane

Smith Joshua, Woollen Cloth Warehouse, No. 5, London lane

Smith Thomas, Copper Plate and Seal Engraver, No. 20, White lion lane

Smith Robert, Houshold Broker, No. 76, St. Stephen’s street

Smith Eli, Duffieldmaker, No. 3, St. Stephen’s street

Smith Robert, Baker, No. 1, Red lion lane

Smith Wright, Cabinet-maker & Appraiser, Coffee-house Court, Market place

Smith Jacob, Baker, Common pump street

Smith Tho. Furrier & Rabbet Merchant, No. 51, Market place

Smith William, Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 17, Upper Market street

Smith Thomas, Cabinetmaker, No. 14, St. Giles’s Broad street

Smith Miss, Milliner, same House

Smith Daniel, Fishmonger, No. 51, St. Giles’s Broad street

Smith John, Taylor, and Taylor’s Trimming Merchant, No. 132, Pottergate street

Smith Francis, Cooper, No. 80, King street

Smith Mrs. No. 2, Gun lane

Smith Mrs. No. 26, Lower Close square

Smith James, Grocer, No. 30, Coslany street

Smith Thomas, Pipemaker, No. 1, Nether Westwick

Smith and King, Sattinet and Lasting-makers, without St. Giles’s Gates

Smith Matthew, Tanner, Heigham street

Smith Benj. Tanner, Heigham street

Smith John, Havel and Sleamaker, No. 21, Fish Gate

Smith Thomas, Red lion Road house, Eaton

p. 39Smyth Rev. John, D.D. No. 16, Upper Close

Smyth James, Attorney at Law, Goss’s Yard, No. 3, Elmhill str.

Snelgrove John, Esq; Collector of his Majesty’s Excise, No. 10, Excise Office street—Office No 11.

Snow William, Cloaths Broker, No. 32, Pottergate street

Southern George, Taylor, No. 16, Cook street

Southerns Misses, Milliners, Cross lane, Gilden Gate

Southgate Daniel, Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 17, Nether Westwick

Spencer John, Wharfinger, No. 147, King street

Spencer Christopher, Carter, No. 69, King street

Spencer John, Oval Frame Turner, Wright’s Court, No. 11, St. Martin’s street

Spinning Rooms to St. And. Workhouse, No. 41, Colegate str.

Spinning Rooms to Duke’s Palace Workhouse, No. 31, Colegate street

Spooner Edward, Porter House, No. 27, Pottergate street

Spratt and Adams, Coach and Coach Harness-makers, No. 1, Muspole street

Spratt John, Pawnbroker, No. 160, Ber street

Spratt John, jun. Pawnbroker, No. 5, Upper Westwick

Springfield Daniel, Innkeeper, No. 44, Colegate

Springfield — Carpenter, No. 4, Fish Gate

Springall Joseph, Grocer and Tallow Chandler, No. 22, Mag. str.

Springall Miss, No. 43, Magdalen street

Squires John, Hemp Cloth Manufacturer, No. 24, Magdalen str.

Staff John, Grocer and Soap-boiler, near White Friars Bridge, Cowgate street

Stafford and Athow, Stone Masons, Life’s Green

Stafford Thomas, Nailmaker, No. 62, King street

Stafford John, Collarmaker, No. 132, Coslany street

Stafford John, Collarmaker, No. 41, Upper Westwick

Starling and Buckle, Ironmongers, Oil, Colour-men and Painters, No. 26 Haymarket

Stannard John, Perukemaker and Hair Dresser, No. 13, Upper Market street

Stannard Joseph, Carpenter and Joiner, No. 3, Castle Meadow

Stannard Mrs. No. 12, Upper Close

Starkey Robert, Gent. principal Apparator in the Bishop’s Office, No. 17, St. Augustin’s street

Starkey Charles, Gent. No. 99, Pottergate street

Standgroom Wm. Carpenter and Joiner, No. 4, St. Martin’s lane

Stamp Office, No. 42, St. Giles’s Broad street

Star Francis, Hog Butcher, Norman’s lane, St. Paul’s

Stebbing Robert, Sadler, No. 10, Cockey lane

p. 40Stebbing Robert, Woolcomber, No. 16, St. Giles’s Broad street

Stevens William, Houshold Broker, No 15, Madder Market

Stevenson Wm. Miniature Painter, at his Drawing Academy, No. 100, Pottergate street

Stevenson Thomas, Shoemaker, No. 8, Redwell plain

Stevenson William, Farrier, Griffin Yard, No. 10, King street

Steward Jane and Sarah, Haberdashers, No. 13, London lane

Steward James, Brandy Merchant, Lower Close

Steel John, Glover and Breeches-maker, No. 11, Dove lane

Stoke Mrs. No. 15, Rampant horse street

Stone Samuel, Woollen Draper, No. 7, London lane

Stone Thomas, Carpenter and Joiner, No. 226, King street

Storey Andrew, Wharfinger and Porter Merchant, No. 164, King street

Storey Rev. John, No. 22, Coslany street

Studwell Robert, Earthen Ware Dealer, No. 8, Market place

Sturley John, Innkeeper, No. 108, Magdalen street

Styleman Nicholas, Esq; No. 44, St. Giles’s Broad street

Strangleman John, Millwright, No. 26, St. Augustin’s street

Strike John, Blacksmith, No. 79, King-street

Suckling Robert, Gent. No. 24, Nether Westwick

Sudbury James, Upholder, No. 5, Cockey lane

Suffield Thomas and Robert, Wine and Brandy Merchants, No. 14, St. Giles’s street

Sulyard Edward, Esq; No. 11, Red Well street

Sutliffe Mrs. St. John’s Maddermarket Church yard

Sutton Edward, Linen Draper, No. 31, London lane

Sutton — Farmer, at Hellesdon

Sutton Richard, Perukemaker, No. 5, Haymarket

Swan John, Clerk to the Proprietors of the Water Works, No. 5, Castle Meadow

Swan John, Tin Plate Worker, No. 4, London lane

Swaine Thomas, Plasterer, No. 17, Gilden Gate

Swanton Thomas, Throwsterer, St. Clement’s Church yard

Syer John, Staymaker, No. 4, Excise Office street

Sydall Henry, Duffield maker, St. Miles at Thorn lane

Symonds John, Innkeeper, No. 23, Rampant horse street

T.

Tagg Henry, Pawnbroker, No. 19, Pottergate street

Tagg James, Pawnbroker, Cowgate street

Talbot James, House and Land Steward, Lower Close

Tanton John, Carpenter, No. 120, Berstreet

Tapps Rev. Richard, No. 63, Pottergate street

Taylor Wm. Son and Casanave, Merchants, No. 30, Surry street

p. 41Taylor Philip, Throwsterer, No. 18, St. Giles’s street

Taylor John, Innkeeper, No. 7, Tombland

Taylor Richard, Woolcomber, No. 105, Pottergate street

Taylor John, Baker, No. 118, Coslany street

Taylor John, Keel Owner, St. Anne’s lane, King street

Taylor Miss, St. Giles’s Road

Taylor John, Woolcomber, No. 75, Gilden Gate

Taxter Mrs. No. 22, Tombland

Teel Mrs. Mantuamaker, No. 227, King street

Teel and Co. Lynn Stage Waggons, No. 117, Pottergate street

Theobald John, Glover & Breeches-maker, No. 17, White lion lane

Thompson and Gapp, Dyers, Coslany street

Thompson Tho. Coal and Corn Merchant, No. 4, Upper Westw.

Thompson James, Hog Butcher, St. Mary’s Plain

Thorne, Edw. Cabinet-maker, No. 4, St. Stephen’s Church yard

Thurgar John, Staymaker, No. 7, St. Andrew’s Chancel street

Thurlow William, Baker, No. 14, St. Martin’s lane

Thurlow Hen. Cord Spinner and Ropemaker, No. 76, Coslany str.

Tilbury Thomas, Innkeeper, No. 22, Upper Market street

Tilney James, Innkeeper, No. 22, White lion lane

Tinkler John, Currier, Heigham

Tinkler John, jun. Currier, No. 40, Nether Westwick

Titter Mrs. Shopkeeper, No. 19, Nether Westwick

Todd Samuel, Baker, No. 20, London lane

Toft Miss, No. 43, Snail Gate

Toll John and Co. Woollen and Linen Drapers, No. 24, Market Place

Toll John, jun. Hatter and Hosier, No. 23, Market Place

Tollman James, Perukemaker, No. 37, Coslany street

Tompson Stackhouse and Co. Beer Brewsers, No. 49, King str.

Tompson Stackhouse, Gent. No. 26, St. Giles’s street

Tompson Jeremiah, Esq; No. 19, Surry street

Tompson Timothy, Gent. No. 39, St. Giles’s Broad street

Tompson William, Coal Merchant, No. 87, King street

Tompson T. Corn and Coal Merchant, Greenland Fishery, No. 141, King street

Tomlinson John, Taylor and Habitmaker, No. 15, Wymer street

Tomlinson Robt. jun. Staymaker, No. 11, St. And. Bridge street

Townshend Mrs. No. 1, Chapelfield

Townshend Benj. Bricklayer, No. 13, St. Martin’s Plain

Towler Mrs. Hotpresser, No. 8, Snail Gate

Tracey — Dealer in Wearing Apparel, No. 3, St. Andrew’s Bridge street

Tramplet Robert, Baker, No. 12, Sr.  George’s Bridge street

Tricket John, Cooper, No. 82, Berstreet

p. 42Trigg Francis, Taylor, No. 11, Bethel street

Trower William, Innkeeper, No. 12, Tombland

Trowell Thomas, Baker, No. 25, Rampant horse street

Troughton Thomas, Woolcomber, No. 7, Colegate street

True Alice, Pawnbroker, No. 74, King street

Trull Mrs. No. 1, Griffin lane, King street

Trull John, Throwsterer, St. Andrew’s Bridge street

Tuck Mrs. No. 21, Tombland

Tuck’s Coffee-house, No. 39, Market Place

Turner John, Gent. No. 20, London lane

Turner Mrs. No. 11, St. Giles’s street

Turner Jonathan, Grocer, No. 20, St. Stephen’s street

Turner Thomas, Carpenter, Cowgate street

Turner John, Mounter, Soutergate

Turner Robert, Houshold Broker, No. 32, Timberhill street

Tuthill John, Merchant, No. 65, Gilden Gate

Tuthill John, Baker, No. 10, St. Giles’s Hill

Twiss Mrs. 32, Surry street

Twiddy’s Deal Yard, No. 16, Berstreet

U.

Unthank Wm. Corn Merchant, Salesman and Perukemaker, No. 2, and No. 3, Rampant horse lane

Unthank Wm. jun. Attorney at Law, No. 2, Rampant horse lane

Utten Wm. Attorney at Law, No. 21, Lower Close square

V.

Valiant Jeremiah, Oval Frame Turner, No. 30, Wymer street

Varnish Edward, Butcher, No. 46, Berstreet

Vaughn Thomas, Perukemaker, No. 203, King street

Veal John, Throwsterer, Common Pump street

Vere John, Esq; No. 231, King street

Vilas Mrs. Milliner, No. 9, Elmhill street

Vincent James, Throwsterer, No. 23, Botolph’s street

Vineyard Simon, Hog Butcher, Cowgate street

Vineyard Wm. Hog Butcher, No. 121, Coslany street

Vitty Wm. Flour Merchant, Costesey Mills; King’s Head on Market Days

W.

Wade Mrs. Boarding House, No. 36, Pottergate street

Wade James, Butcher, No. 127, Berstreet

Wade Thomas, Baker, No. 42, Magdalen street

Waggstaffe John, Flour Merchant & Baker, No. 32, Coslany str.

Waite George Taylor, No, 13, Red Well Plain

p. 43Waite Widow, Innkeeper, No. 3, Bethel street

Walker Rev. John, No. 12, Upper Close

Walker Richard, Cookshop, No. 6, Upper Westwick

Waller — Gent. Beaumont’s Hill, Rising Sun lane

Waller Wm. Gardener, at the Bishop’s Garden

Waller Thomas, Shopkeeper, St. Gregory’s Church yard

Wallis Widow, Gardener, Rose lane, King street

Walmsley John, Brazier and Coppersmith, No. 9, Maddermarket

Walters Wm. Perukemaker, No. 9, Charing Cross

Wanty Abr. Hair Dresser and Perukemaker, No. 23, Mag. street

Ward William, Gent. Eaton

Ward Robert, Sadler, No. 24, Rampant horse street

Ward Charles, Butcher, No. 43, Berstreet

Ward Miss, No. 3, Colegate street

Warden Jonas, Hotpresser, No. 13, Soutergate street

Warden John, Hotpresser, No. 3, Rotten Row

Wardlaw William, Bookseller and Binder, No. 42, Market-Place—N.B. A Circulating Library

Warnes Isaac, No. 6, St. Giles’s Broad street

Warnes Benj. Staymaker, No. 16, Back of the Inns

Warner James, Blacksmith, Eaton

Warters Robert, Innkeeper, No. 33, Surry street

Warrington Francis, Fishmonger, Page’s yard, Upper Market str.

Wase Mrs. Baker, No. 6, Back of the Inns

Watson John, Dwelling-house No. 1, St. Swithin’s lane

Watson Thomas, Dwelling-house No. 37, Snail Gate

Watson Thomas, Farrier, No. 117, Coslany street

Watson Mrs. No. 2, Upper Westwick

Watson Wm. Innkeeper, No. 31, Upper Westwick

Watson John, Perukemaker, No. 2, Red Well street

Watson and Colkett, Distillers, Rectifiers, Brandy and Hop Merchants, Rose lane, King street

Waters John, Bricklayer, No. 1, Schole’s Green

Watts James, Butcher, No. 42, Berstreet

Watts Mrs. No. 27, St. Giles’s Broad street

Watts Mrs. opposite the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, St. Stephen’s Road

Watts Lydia, Coachmaker, St. Stephen’s Road

Watchem Robert, Gardener, at Eaton

Watering Stephen, Pawnbroker, No. 99, Magdalen street

Waytes Thomas, Oatmeal-maker and Shopkeeper, Wastle-gate

Weales Thomas, Innkeeper, No. 11, Magdalen street

Weatherill Wm. Gent. No. 111, Berstreet

Weavers Stephen, Merchant, No. 91, Pottergate street

Webster Wm. Innkeeper, No. 6, Maddermarket

Webster George, Houshold Broker, No. 15, Tombland

p. 44Webber Benjamin, Gardener, St. Bennet’s Road

Wells Rev. John, No. 15, White lion lane

Wells John, Dwelling-house No. 3, Excise Office street

Wells William, Grocer, No. 45, London lane

Wells Mary, Bricklayer, in Goodman’s Yard, St. Stephen’s street

West Widow, Baker, No. 27, Colegate street

Weston Charles, Esq; Banker, No. 5, Upper Market street

Weston Cha. jun. Esq; Beer Brewer, No. 28, St. Geo. Bridge str.

Weston Ann, Throwsterer, No. 13, Botolph’s street

Wherry Staithe, No. 180, King street

Whisler Fran. Coach, House and Sign Painter, No. 41, Bethel str.

White John and Son, Hatters and Hosiers, No. 10, London lane

White John, Dwelling-house Castle Ditches

White Wm. Baker, No. 193, King street

White Wm. Boot and Shoemaker, No. 12, Maddermarket

White Steph. Printer and Engraver, No. 8, St. And. Bridge str.

White Edward, Cooper, No. 111, Magdalen street

White Philip, Half Moon, Market place, where parcels are taken in for Nasmith’s London coaches

Whitlum Henry, Gent. Rose lane, King street

Whiting George, Gent. No. 1, Willow lane

Whittingham Rev. Mr. Life’s Green

Whitaker John, Woolfactor, No. 7, Nether Westwick

Whiteman John, Brazier and Coppersmith, No. 75, St. Steph. str.

Wicks Wm. No. 8, Judge’s Lodgings, Charing Cross

Wigg Bernard, Corn and Coal Merchant, No. 154, Coslany street

Wigs James, Hair Dresser, No. 142, Coslany street

Wilde Steph. Crape and Gause Manufacturer, No. 13, Tooley str.

Wigget Rev. Mr. Eaton Road, St. Giles’s Gates

Wigget Mrs. No. 59, Gilden Gate

Wigget John, Haberdasher, No. 11, London lane

Wilcox and Watson, Merchants, No. 67, Pottergate street

Willins Rev. James, No. 17, Lower Close square

Williams Thomas, Perukemaker, No. 30, Magdalen street

Williams Samuel, Manufacturer, No. 8, St. And. Chancel street

Williamson Joseph, Baker, Post Office Court, Pottergate street

Wilkin Simon and Wm. Grocers and Salt Merchants, No. 6, Upper Market street

Wilkin Joseph, Farmer, at Bowthorpe

Wilkins Wm. Plasterer and Stucco-worker, No. 4, St. Giles’s str.

Wilkins John and James, Plasterers and Stucco-workers, St. Benedict’s Church Yard

Wilkin Robert, Copper Plate Engraver, and Register Office for Servants, No. 12, Hog Hill

Wilkin E. Mantua, Cloak and Hatmaker, No. 33, Snail Gate

p. 45Wilkerson Joseph, Woolcomber, Cowgate street

Wilkerson Jonathan, Bricklayer, No. 4, Rotten Row

Wilson John, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 30, Timberhill street

Wilson Mrs. No. 17, Coslany street

Wilson Thomas, Duffieldmaker, No. 34, St. Stephen’s street

Willement Martin, Merchant, Bishopgate street

Willement William, Grocer, No. 16, Cockey lane

Wilsea Wm. Plumber, Glazier and Painter, No. 15, St. Giles’s Broad street

Wilsea Peter, Plumber, Glazier & Painter, No. 13, Coslany str.

Withers Henry, Upholder, No. 7, Little Cockey lane

Witham James, jun. Music and Drawing Master, at the New Mills

Witchingham Gregory, Baker, No. 62, Upper Westwick

Wimpres Mrs. Shopkeeper, Bridewell Alley

Winter William, Hair Dresser, No. 7, Dove lane

Wood John M. Grocer, No. 29, Rampant horse street

Wood Philip, Upholder, No. 8; Cockey lane

Woods Wm. Innkeeper, No. 112.  Coslany street

Woods John, Cooper, No. 36, Coslany street

Woodcocke Rich. Boot and Shoemaker, No. 143, Coslany street

Woodcocke Rishton, Attorney at Law, No. 5, White lion lane

Woodcock Tho. Sir Benj. Wrench’s Court, Little Cockey lane

Woodcock Cath. Milliner, No. 27, Market Place

Wodehouse Rev. P. No. 22, Lower Close square—Norw. Res.

Woodhouse Robert, Woollen Draper and Taylor, No. 15, Muspole street

Woodhouse Wm. Boot and Shoemaker, No. 24, Cockey lane

Woodrow John, Gent. No. 5, Snail Gate

Woolverton Wm. Schoolmaster, No. 76, Pottergate street

Woody — Brickburner, St. Stephen’s Gates

Worth and Olier, Merchants, No. 14, Gilden Gate—Work Rooms No. 15

Wright Daniel, Gent. No. 28, Coslany street

Wright John, Appraiser, Court No. 11, St. Martin’s street

Wright John, Linen Draper, Dwelling-house No. 10, St. Andrew’s Chancel street

Wright Robert, No. 10, Surry street

Wright Mrs. Wastlegate, All Saints

Wright Thomas, Throwsterer, Rosemary lane

Wright Cotton, Woolcomber, No. 7, Soutergate street

Wright Richard, Bracondale Hill

Wyatt Noah, Boot and Shoemaker, No. 2, St. Stephen’s street

Wymer George, Attorney at Law, Stamp Office, No. 42, St. Giles’s Broad street

p. 46Y.

Yallop Wm. Haberdasher and Toyman, No. 32, Market Place

Yallop Wm. jun. Working Cutler, No. 24, Haymarket

Yates Rev. Lowther, D.D. No. 8, Upper Close—Norw. Resid.

Yaxley Wm. Perukemaker, No. 9, Magdalen street

Yeoman Eliz. Milliner & Linen Draper, No. 46, Market Place

Yewell Wm. Agent to the Proprietors of the New Mills, No. 45, Nether Westwick

Young James, Turner, St. Michael’s Coslany Church Yard

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

Amis and Son, com merchants, Hellesden mills, at the King’s Head, on Saturdays

Bloom Daniel and Co. ditto, Trowse mills, ditto

Clover John, ditto, at the Swan Inn, ditto

Colls Robert, ditto, Worstead, at the King’s Head, ditto

Durrant Wm. ditto, Saxlingham, ditto

Fell Wm. ditto, at the Angel, Wednesdays and Saturdays

Ives Chapman, Esq; Attorney, Coltishall, at the White Swan, on Saturdays

Kerrison John, timber merchant, Panxworth, King’s Head, ditto

Leeder Benj. Steward to Lord Rosebery, King’s Head, Saturdays

Locke John, corn merchant, Norwich, ditto

Moore Thomas, ditto, ditto

Negus Henry, Esq; Attorney, Bungay, at the Angel, Saturdays

Partridge Jer. corn merchant, Keswick, ditto

Ransome Gamaliel, Attorney, Wymondham, Swan, Saturdays

Stoughton Peter, Attorney, ditto, at the King’s Head, ditto

Watts —, timber merchant, Trowse, ditto

Vitty Wm. corn merchant, Costesey, ditto, Wed. & Saturdays

The Norfolk Club, is held at the King’s Head in the Market Place, monthly, the Saturday nearest the Full Moon.

Gregorian’s, at the White Swan, every Monday Evening.

Independent Club, Swan, the first Tuesday in every Month.

List of Bankers in Norwich.

Weston Charles, No. 5, Upper Market-street

Kerrison Roger and Co. No. 8, Back of the Inns

Gurney Richard, Bartlett, and Joseph, No. 3, Red-well plain

Hudson and Hatfield, No. 17, Haymarket

p. 47Alphabetical List of Physicians.

Baker Thomas, M.D. No. 22, London-lane

Beevor John, M.D. No. 35, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Dack Robert, M.D. No. 42, Bethel street

Hook Peter, M.D. No. 26, St. Giles’s Broad street

Manning John, M.D. No. 17, Surry-street

Murray John, M.D. No. 5, Cook street

Alphabetical List of Surgeons.

Alderson James, No 39, Colegate street

Athill and Colman, No. 11, Tombland

Bokenham Tho. No. 9, Upper Westwick

Chambers Nethercoat, No. 5, St. Stephen’s street

Colkett Samuel, No. 69, St. Stephen’s street

Donne and Martineau, No. 22, Wymer street, and No. 4, Gildengate

Fleming Henry, All Saints Green

Flowerdew John, No. 28, St. Giles’s Broad street

Hunt Thomas, No. 34, Berstreet

Keymer James, No, 5, Rampant-horse lane

Maltby Charles, No. 6, Tombland

Norgate and Back, No. 4, White-lion lane

Oxley John, No. 28, Pitt-street

Pitchford John, No. 8, Tombland

Rigby Edward, No. 32, St. Giles’s street

Scott Robert, No. 35, Fishgate

Siely John, No. 224, King-street

Alphabetical List of Attornies at Law.

Aldham and Wells, No. 1, Assembly-House Yard, Chapel-field lane

Blake, Tho. No. 10, Red-well plain

Cubit Robert Harvey, in Court No. 9, Nether Westwick

De Hague Elisha and Son, No. 5, Elmhill-street

Dewing and Russell, No 40, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Finch Peter, Esq; No. 125, Coslany-street

Foster and Cooper, No. 29, St. Giles’s Broad-street, and No. 9, Bethel street

Francis and Son, No. 3, Surry-street

Fremoult Sam. jun. St. George’s Bridge-street

Ganning Daniel, No. 25, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Gay John, Esq; No. 19, St. Giles’s Broad street

p. 48Harcourt Edward, No. 8, Surry-street Mews

Hardy James, No. 109, Pottergate-street

Hardy John, No. 67, Upper Westwick

Harmer Samuel, No. 23, Cockey-lane

Harwood Gardiner, No. 6, Upper Close

Lay Charles, jun. No. 2, Chapel-field

Morphew John, Tuck’s Court, King-street

Morphew John, jun. No. 24, Lower Close square

Moss Richard, No. 23, Upper Close

Postle Jehosaphat, No. 1 Castle Meadow

Pue Wm. No. 9, St. Andrew’s Chancel street

Pye Samuel, No. 4, St. Martin’s Plain

Smyth James, Goss’s Court, No. 3, Elmhill-street

Utten Wm. No. 21, Lower Close square

Unthank Wm. No. 2, Rampant horse lane

Woodcocke Rishton, No. 5, White-lion-lane

Wymer George, at the Stamp Office, No. 42, St. Giles’s Broad street

Alphabetical List of Boarding Schools for Young Ladies.

Bennet Miss, No. 40, Colegate street

Brands Miss, No. 18, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Browne Miss Anne, No. 3, St. Stephen’s church-yard

Browne John, No. 12, Red-well street

Chettleburgh Miss, Livingstone’s Court, Market-place

Clover and Massey, No. 58, Pottergate street

Gilbert Miss, No. 7, Pottergate street

Peterson Mrs. No. 8, Excise Office street

Shilling Mrs. No. 16, Lower Close square

Alphabetical List of Lodging and Boarding-Houses.

Curtis John, No. 15, White-lion-lane

Gottison Mrs. No. 57, St. Stephen’s street

Holtaway John, No. 17, Pottergate street

Kerrison Mrs. No. 128 Pottergate-street

Thorne Edward, No. 4, St. Stephen’s church-yard

Wade Mrs. No. 36, Pottergate street

Watson John, No. 2, Red well street

Wicks Wm. No. 18, Charing-cross—Judges Lodgings

Coffee-Houses.

Johnson’s, No. 43, Market-place

Tuck’s, No. 39, Market-place

Coleman’s, No. 25, Market-place

p. 49Alphabetical List of Inns.

ANGEL, Market-place, Wm. Coleman

Black Jack, Bishopgate street, Charles Chase

Black Horse, St. Giles’s Broad street, Margaret Godfrey

Black Horse, Tombland, John Taylor

Black Bull, Magdalen-street, Thomas Weales

Black Boys, Colegate street, Daniel Springfield

Blue Bell, Hog-Hill, Thomas Parslee

Castle, White-lion-lane, Robert Mayhew

Cock, Rampant-Horse street, John Symonds

Curriers Arms, St. Giles’s Broad street, Charles Garthon

Crown, St. Stephen’s street, Robert Chalker

Crown, Upper Westwick, Wm. Porter

Duke’s Palace, Palace Yard, Widow Duffield

Elephant, Magdalen street, Nicholas Hubbard

George, Haymarket, Robert Rushbrooke

George, St. Stephen street, Philip Browne

Golden Lion, Maddermarket, Wm. Webster

Greyhound Surry-street, Robert Warters

Hand, Upper Westwick, Wm. Watson

Jolly Farmers, Castle Ditches, Wm. Mitchells

KING’s HEAD, Market place, Benjamin Probert

King’s Head, Magdalen street, John Sturley

Lamb, Haymarket, John Aggus

Lobster, Pottergate-street, Francis Metcalfe

MAID’s HEAD, Cook street, Samuel Baldry

Moon and Stars, Colegate street, Caleb Godfrey

Nag’s Head, Rampant Horse street, James Barker

Pope’s Head, Upper Market street, Thomas Gooch

Rampant Horse, Rampant-horse street, Wm. Cobb

Rose, St. Augustine’s street, John Haines

Star, Haymarket, Christopher Coffey

Unicorn, Coslany street, Thomas Gardiner

Waggon and Horses, Tombland, Wm. Trower

Wheat Sheaf, Bethel street, Widow Waite

WHITE SWAN, Upper Market street, Thomas Tilbury

White Hart, Upper Market street, — Cotton

White Horse, Magdalen-street, Samuel Garrod

White Lion, White-lion lane, James Tilney

White Lion, Magdalen-street, John Cutting

White Lion, Upper Westwick, Zachariah Rice

White Lion, St. Martin’s Plain, —

White Lion, Coslany street, Wm. Woods

Woolpack, St. Giles’s Broad-street, Samuel Courtnell

Wounded Heart, Upper Market-street, Widow Farr

p. 50Names and Residence of Persons having Coaches, Post Chaises, and Single-horse Chaises to Lett.

Aggas Jn. Whitesmith, in Bishopgate street, single horse chaise

Barker James, Nag’s Head, Rampant horse street, ditto

Baldry Sam. Maid’s Head, Cook street, post chaises

Bresley Wm. Oatmeal-maker, Elmhill street, single horse chaise

Coleman Wm. Angel, Market Place, post chaises and whiskey

Chapman Jam. Bess of Bedlam, Coslany str. single horse chaise

Cobb Wm. Rampant horse, Rampant horse str. single horse ch.

Everett John, Red Well Plain, coaches and hearse

Howes John, Hungate street, coaches and hearse

Metcalfe Fran. Lobster, Pottergate street, single horse chaise

Newborn Robert, White Horse, Hog Hill, coaches and hearse

Parslee Thomas, Blue Bell, Hog Hill, single horse chaises

Probert Benj. King’s Head, Market Place, post chaises

Raymes Tho. Oatmeal-maker, Elmhill street, single horse ch.

Silvey Rob. Pottergate street, coaches, hearse, and single hor. ch.

Tilbury Tho. White Swan, Upper Market street, post chaises

Unthank Wm. Rampant horse lane, single horse chaises

Seats in the Vicinity of Norwich

p. 51CORRECT LIST of the FAIRS in NORFOLK.

LONDON TRADERS to and from Yarmouth.

HULL TRADERS, Ditto.

p. 52PACK-SHIPS to ROTTERDAM.

By Permission of EDWARD BACON, Esq;

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

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

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

p. 57DESCRIPTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NORWICH. [57]

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

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

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

The city is divided into twelve wards, viz.

Each of whom elect two aldermen.

p. 58COURT of ALDERMEN, 1783.

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

p. 59OFFICERS of the COURT.

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

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

COMMON COUNCIL, 1783.

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

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

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

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

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

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

p. 61CORRECT LIST of the PARISHES in NORWICH.

With the present Incumbents and Patrons.

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

p. 63Norwich, 43 miles north of Ipswich, 42 east of Lynn-Regis, and 108 miles from London, near the conflux of the Yare, and another river called the Wensom; 30 miles from the sea by water, and 18 by land; is a famous ancient city, which had a castle so long ago as the 7th century.  It was even in Cambden’s time reckoned among the most considerable cities in Britain, for the industry of its citizens, their loyalty to their prince, and civility to foreigners; as well as for its wealth, number of people, and the neatness of their buildings.

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

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

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

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

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

It adds much to the trade of Yarmouth by the vast cargoes of coal, wine, fish, oil, and all other heavy goods, which come to it from thence by the river Yare.  Its manufactures are generally sent to London, though considerable quantities are exported from Yarmouth to Holland, Germany, Sweden, Norway, Spain, &c.  It had a flint-stone wall, now much decayed, three miles in compass, which was finished in 1309, and had 40 towers.  The city is now reckoned six miles in compass: it has twelve gates, and six bridges over the Yare; above 7500 houses, and 45,000 inhabitants.  It had 58 parochial churches and chapels formerly, besides monasteries, and now has 34 churches, besides the cathedral, chapels, and four dissenting meeting-houses.  The roof of the cathedral (whose steeple is 509 feet high) is adorned with historical passages of the Bible, expressed in little images.  St. Peter’s of Mancroft is esteemed one of the handsomest parish churches in England.  p. 64There are two churches for the Dutch and French-Flemings, who have singular privileges, which are strictly preserved.  Most of the churches are crusted with flints curiously cut.  The castle is the common goal for the county.  Its Guildhall was formerly a monastery, and afterwards the toll-booth.  In 1413, the present fabric was finished, and the city records deposited therein.  It is an irregular but commodious building, having many suitable apartments, and some good pictures.

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

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

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

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

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

The weavers here employ spinners all the country round; and also use many thousand packs of yarn spun in other counties.  By a late calculation, from the number of looms at work in this city only, it appeared that there were no less than one hundred thousand p. 65people employed in their manufactures of wool, silk, &c. in and about the town, including those employed in spinning the yarn used for such goods as are made in the city.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

p. 66The quarter-sessions of Norfolk is held at the Castle in January, April, July, and October; and also for the city of Norwich.  The Lent assize of the county is held at Thetford and the summer assize at Norwich; at which, also, the city prisoners are tried.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

p. 68CORPORATION COMMITTEES in the CITY of NORWICH,

Elected May 3, 1782.

p. 69CORPORATION of GUARDIANS of the POOR in NORWICH, 1782.

JOHN GAY, Esq; Governor.

JOHN BEEVOR, M.D. Deputy Governor.

ROGER KERRISON, Esq; Treasurer.

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

SAMUEL FREMOULT, jun. Gent.  Clerk.

Mr. JOHN COOK, sen.  Beadle.

N.B. General Courts of the Guardians are held on the first Tuesday in entry Month, at three o’ Clock in the Afternoon, at the Hall in St. Andrew’s; and weekly Committees at St. Andrew’s Workhouse every Friday in the Afternoon, and at St. John’s Workhouse every Monday in the Afternoon.

GOVERNORS of BETHEL.

p. 70TREASURERS of the several HOSPITALS.

CITY SURGEONS.

Mr. Robert Scott, Mr. James Alderson, and Mr. James Keymer.

Mr. Edward Rigby, Man-Midwife

Mr. Charms Maltby, Surgeon to the four Hospitals

Court of Request, or Conscience.

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

Mr. WILLIAM KING, Register and Clerk.

Office in St. Clement’s Church-yard.

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

EXCISE OFFICE,

In St. George’s of Tombland.

John Snelgrove, Esq; Collector.

John Lewis and Robert Eaton, Surveyors.

ASSURANCE OFFICES against FIRE.

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

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

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

POST OFFICE,

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

Mr. Elisha De Hague, Post-master.—His Clerk, John Watson.

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

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

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

p. 71By the Alteration in the Price of Postage, all single Letters sent from Thetford to Watton, Swaffham, Brandon, Stoke, Attleburgh, Harling, Dereham, and Bury, are charged One Penny each; and the same from Norwich to Wymondham, Attleburgh, Acle and Aylsham.

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

Names and Residence of the Dean and Prebendaries.

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

Prebendaries,

H. Hammond, D.D. No. 7, Upper Close

Robert Plumtre, D.D. No. 13, Upper Close

John Smyth, D.D. No. 16, Upper Close

Philip Wodehouse, M.A. No. 22, Lower Close Square

Lowther Yates, D.D. No. 8, Upper Close

Wm. Leech, M.A. No. 14, Upper Close

Bishop’s Office, No. 25, Upper Close—Mr. Richard Moss, No. 23, Upper Close, Deputy Register

Dean and Chapter’s Office, No. 21, Lower Close Square—Mr. William Utten, Clerk and Register

Archdeacon of Norwich his Office—Mr. Morphew’s, Tuck’s Court, King-street

Archdeacon of Norfolk his Office—Mr. Francis’s, No. 3, Surry-street

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

Archdeacon of Suffolk his Office—Mr. Morphew’s, Tuck’s Court, King-street

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

List of Officers under Government.

Roger Kerrison, Esq; No. 9, Back of the Inns / Wm. Fisher, Esq; Yarmouth } General Receivers of the Land Tax.

John Gay, Esq; No. 19, St. Giles’s Broad-street, Receiver of the Stamp-Duties

His Deputy, Mr. George Wymer, at the Stamp Office, No. 42, St. Giles’s Broad-street

Elisha De Hague, Gent. No. 5, Elmhill-street, Postmaster—His Deputy, John Watson, at the Post-office

John Snelgrove, Esq; No. 10, Excise Office street, Collector of Excise

John Lewis, and Robert Eaton, Gents. } Supervisors of ditto

Isaac Hoyle, Gent. No. 22, King-street, Surveyor of the Customs

Thomas Moore, Gent. No. 13, Hog-hill, Licenser of Hawkers and Pedlars

Richard Eaton, Gent. No. 54, Berstreet, one of the Coroners for the county

Tho. Marks, Gent. No. 13, Elmhill-street, Coroner for the city

J. G. Basely, Gent. Collector of Crown Rents, No. 15, Surry-street

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

Norwich Division.

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

p. 72Yarmouth Division.

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

Lynn Division.

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

Thetford Division.

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

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

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

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

LONDON and NORWICH EXPEDITION.

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

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

The POST COACH, from the Angel in the Market-place, Norwich,
By Diss, Bury, Sudbury, and Chelmsford.

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

A MACHINE COACH, in one Day, from the Angel,
By way of Needham, Cobdock, Colchester and Chelmsford.

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

The PARTIE CARREE,
By Bury and Sudbury, carries four insides only, at 18s. each.

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

p. 73The DILIGENCE and New POST-COACH.

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

The NORWICH MERCURY.

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

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

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

The LYNN DILIGENCE.

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

YARMOUTH MACHINE.

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

The IPSWICH and NORWICH NEW COACH,
By Way of Thwaite, Eye, Hoxne, Brockdish, Harleston, and Bungay,

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

LONDON STAGE WAGGONS.

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

BURY WAGGON,

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

BARGE.

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

p. 74CORRECT LIST of the CARRIERS.