Yorkshire directory, 1822

priate offices in every department, with ex- tensive King's warehouses. The Collector for the port is Charles Lutwidge, Esq. and the established clerks in his office amount to eight The Comptroller is Charles Roe, Esq. No. 12, Dock street. Attached to these departments are coast waiters, guagers, timber measurers, King's coopers, tide sur- veyors, a superintendant of quarantine, and a number of mariners; and dependent upon the custom house establishment are coast officers at Seiby, Gainsbro*, Stockwith, York, and Goole.

The Pilot Office, which is under the di- rection of commissioners, appointed by, and acting under, the H umber Pilot act, is well conducted, and the principal members of the corporation, a selection from the war** dens of the Trinity house, and a respectable body of merchants, form the list of com- missioners. The pilots attend the observa- tory by turns, from six in the morning' to nine in the evening, from the vernal to the autumnal equinoxes, and the remainder of the year from nine in the morning to six in the evening. Mr. Francis Clifford is com- modore of the pilots, and Mr. G. D. Thomp- son his clerk. The office consists of a mo- dern lofty brick building, opposite the Ferry boat dock.

Nothing has more essentially contri- buted to the extension of commerce in Hull than the handsome and capacious docks with which this port is provided. For some years previous to the opening of the wet average annual revenue derived to the state from the customs in tins port, amounted to

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of the increase is doubtless owing to the in- creased rate of duties imposed during the late war, yet, previously to that period, the augmentatin was in the proportion of more than two to one, as wilJ appear from the following returns : - #

Average of revenue derived annually from the customs of the port of Hull

The next ten years swell the average to about 250,000/. and the succeeding decennial has yielded an annual average of 376,572/.

The docks for shipping having thus tended so largely to the advantage of the port, constitute a prominent and interesting feature in the history of HulL In the year 1774, a subscription was entered into at this place for making the wet dock on the north side of the town, now called the old dock, and an act of parliament was applied for and obtained for carrying the work into execution, by which act the share-holders were incorporated under the name of " The Dock Company of Kingston-upon-HuU by this act the military works surrounding the town were appropriated to the purpose of the intended dock, and a further aid of 15,000/. was voted by parliament towards its completion. The company proceeded with gTeat spirit and alacrity in the work assigned to them; the first stone was laid whole undertaking was completed in the course of four years, though seven years Was the time allowed by act of parliament called the Manchester, a Greenland trader, sailed into the dock, which, when opened, was the largest in the kingdom, and is now exceeded only by those of London and by some of the recently formed docks of Liver- pool. It extends in length about 600 yards, in ly ten acres of land are occupied by the exca- vation. Originally the number of shares was 120, but the trade of the port requiring fur- ther accommodation, two other acts of parlia- ment were obtained, the former in 1802 and the latter in 1805, by which the company was empowered to increase the number to 180 ; the money arising from the sixty additional shares amounted to 82,3904. which sum was appropriated towards making a new dock, called, " The Humber Dock,** the first stone and being completed at au expense of

1809. The Humber Dock opens into the river from which it takes its name, by a lock, of excellent workmanship, large enough to admit a fifty gun ship, crossed by an iron bridge, in two parts, of very ingenious mechanism. This dock Is 300 yards in The admeasurement of both the docks stands thus : -

And they will contain six hundred sail of vessels. At present the two docks do 'not communicate, and although this object was always contemplated by extending the Hum- ber dock northward to the extremity of Whitefriargate, which, when effected, would insulate the whole of the old town, and for which purpose the ground was given by the Crown ; yet every plan, for carrying into execution a junction of the present docks, so essential to the interests of the trade of the port, has hitherto proved abortive 1 and the ground, appropriated for a middle dock, has recently been covered with buildings of a very inferior description, the income aris- ing from which, if suffered to accumulate, would in time form a fund for effecting the proposed communication. The the Dock Company arises from certain < on all ships entering the port. The ] average value of each share is about 1800/- and the profits for the year ending the Sd of more than 3 per cent, interest upon the capi- tal, which is somewhat below the usual an-

The following are the Dock Rates and Duties on Shipping : - On every ship or vessel coming to and going from Hull, to "any port to the north- ward of Yarmouth, or southward ef

the Holy Island, per ton -

From ditto to any port between the North Foreland and Shetland, east aide of England, except as above, per ton, 3rf. From ditto to any port in Great Britain, not

From ditto to any port in the Baltic and all From ditto to any port in Denmark, Sweden, or Norway, below Elsinore. or any port in Germany, Holland, Flanders, France, to the eastward of Ushant, Ire- land, the islands of Guernsey and Jer- sey, per too lit*.

From ditto to any port westward of Ushant, without the Straits of Gibraltar, per

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From ditto to any port in the West Indies, North or South America, Greenland, any port eastward of North Cape and south- ward of Cape St. Vincent, per ton 21 d. For every Foreign ship or vessel coming to, or going with merchandise from any of the above named ports or places, double the rates of tonnage, or duties above- mentioned, unless the said ships belong to British owners. For every ship or vessel sailing coastwise or otherwise, and coming into the said haven in ballast, to be laid up (coasting

**» The hours of attendance at the Dock- office, from ten until three o'clock. The office of Clerk to the Dock Company has been for many years filled by Mr. John Levett, and Mr. Peter Bennett is the dock master of the Old Dock, and- Mr. John Dewear the master of the H umber Dock

Besides these Wet Docks, there are here several dry docks for the convenience of repairing vessels, constructed with flood gates, to admit or exclude the water, as may best suit the convenience of the works car- ried on within them.

The Excise Office is situated in that part of Hull which has the voluminous name of The Land of Green Ginger ; the offices are tolerably commodious, and this important branch of the public service is under the direction of William Cramp, Esq. the collector ; Mr. Simpson Miller, of No. 6, Spencer street, is his first clerk. The office hours are from 9 o'clock in the morn- ing to 2 o'clock iir the afternoon.

Closely connected with the commer- cial interests are the Banking concerns, of which there are four in Hull ; which, taken in alphabetical arrangement, stand thus - Harrison, Watson, and Locke, Whitefriar- gate, who draw upon Marryat, Kay, Price, and Coleman, 1, Mansion House Street, London ; Pease and JLiddell, No. 18, High street, who draw upon Pole, Thornton, Free, Down, and Scott, 1, Bartholomew lane, London; Raikes and Co. 12, Scale- lane, who draw upon Curries* Raikes, and Co< No. 29, Comhill, London ; and Smiths and Thompson, 2$, High street, who draw upon Smith, Payne, and Smiths, Mansion- House place, London.

The Exchange holds a respectable rank amongst the institutions of Hull. - Till the year 1794, the town was destitute of this important requisite for a commercial places the building in the High street, erected by the merchants in 1619, as an Ex- change and Custom house, and used by them for many years, having been neglect- ed, and subsequently used wholly by the

The merchants of Hull are there- fore under obligations to Mr. William Bell, by whose enterprise and public spirit this, gratifying and beneficial medium of general intercourse and free communication was afforded. Over the Exchange is a News room. During the present year this establish- ment, which is supported by subscription, * has been greatly improved and ornamented, the Exchange Room is handsomely coloured in imitation of stone, and the News Room is supported by two fine Doric pillars, dividing the Exchange into two walks, which are enter- ed by a handsome portico erected in front.

The manufactures of Hull are not so extensive and numerous as those in many of our inland towns ; they are, however, by no, means contemptible ; amongst the principal of them is the expressing and refining of oil from lineseed, and preparing the residue for feeding cattle ; the process is chiefly effected by mills worked by wind, and the largest and finest mills in the kingdom of this kind, both for the above purpose and for grinding r corn, are found in great numbers near this town. The mode of refining rape oil was brought to perfection by Dr. Daniel Bridges of Hull, who also invented the improved, system of purifying spermaceti oil now prac- tised here with great success. There is also - a sugar house, (Messrs. Thornton, Watson, . and Co.'&) on a large scale ; an extensive soft and hard snap manufactory, (Messrs. Crosse and Co.'s) several white lead ma- turpentine and sail-cloth manufactories; - and some large rope walks, which have, however, suffered considerably from the in- troduction of the chain cables ; some Urge breweries claim a place in the list of manu- factures, of which those enumerated above form but a small part.

Under the head of the trade of Hull may be arranged the Post-office and Stamp- office departments ; the carriers and coaches ; the markets and fairs; and the corn ex- change and the shambles.

The Post-OJficc is situated in Bishop- lane, and Thomas Rodmell, Esq. is the post-master. The business of this branch of the public service, with its foreign and inland dependencies, is exhibited in detail supersede the necessity of any further infor- - mation on the subject here.

The Stamp-Office for the town and county of Hull and the East-Riding is at

» The annual subscription to the Newa Room is £1 lis. 6d. and to the Exchange 15s. 6d. ; gentlemen residing more than* seven miles from Hull are admitted without " charge for a month, on the introduction df

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Esq. U the distributor; Mr. Wra. Dry den, attorney, is his deputy* and attendance Is given at the office from 9 o'clock in the morning to 4 o'clock in the afternoon.

The conveyances to and from the different parts of the kingdom, both by waggon and coach, arc detailed at consider- ticulars of the vessels in the coasting trade will be found at pages 350-1, and copious information relating to the steam packets and the sailing packers is contained at pages 352-3, with the requisite details concerning the market-boats.

The chartered market days on Tuesday and Friday; and the fair on the 11th October.* There is also a market for vegetables and butchers* meat, held on the Saturday.

The Corn Exchange is situated in the Market place, on the north side of the Holy Trinity Church. The grain is sold by sam- pie, ana we corn market, wnicn is wen at- tended, is held on Tuesday; business com- mencing at one o'clock. Mr. John French is clerk of the market, and his residence is No. 12, Whitefriargate. '

tuated in the Marketplace, which had fallen into a state of dilapidation, was remo.ed, and on the site. The new erections are only partially occupied, partly because the accommodation they afford is more than the town at present requires, and partly be- cause the rents are considered high. About

The Waterworks of Hull are situated at the east end of Waterhouse lane, and afford that great desideratum sought with so much earnestness and perseverance by our ancestors - an ample supply of fresh water. Prior to the year 1773, the works, which were established in 1616, were wrought by horses, but the water is now forced by means of a powerful steam-engine into the reservoir, anil thence conveyed through pipes to the dwellings of the inha- bitants in all the principal streets of the town. Mr. Anthony Atkinson, of No. 23, Albion street, is clerk of the works, and Mr. T. O. Atkinson, of No. 3, Portland place, the collector. One important advantage of the waterworks in a large commercial town arises from the facility they afford in case of accidental fires, and the authorities in this place, with a provident care for the lives and property of the inhabitants, have pro-!

* Erroneously stated iq the distance table

no fewer than one or more of which may be found in the engine-houses at the following stations: - At the end of the Shambles in Bl At Sculcoates hall, Jarratt street In Church street, Sculcoates At the Dock Office, entrance of Old Dock At the Garrison

At the Custom House, Whitefriargate At the Trinity house At the Coach Manufactory, Carr lane At the Sugar house, Lime it. North And at the Millwrights, Sykes street.

In a place giving and receiving so ranch support to and from the fisheries aa HuD, it was to be supposed would be made to introduce the generating gas from oil instead of This experiment has been made under the authority of an act of parliament, passed in the year 1821, by which a gas company was instituted, and the result has hitherto proved satisfactory to to the consumers. The gas tuated in Broadley street, sumers are supplied by the meter, suited to their consumption, at a small annual charge. The street lamps are supplied with gas from the works, and a great number of the shopkeepers and other inhabitants avail themselves of this brilliant and economical light, Which, reckoning quantity of light evolved. It is costs about one- third the price of a hundred cubic feet of gas, valued at five to six shillings, yielding as much light as eighteen pounds of tallow candles. The company have just completed an Ionic pillar of cast irxm, for the purpose of iigh<- iug the ships into the harbour. This pitkr rises twenty feet from the ground to the top of the capital, and is surmounted with a smaller pillar, three feet six inches high, m the top of which is placed ad hexagonal lan- tern, with an argand light and reflector the feet in height. It ism be hoped that a small annual contribution from each ship will be voluntarily made for the support of this useful beacon, which otherwise must be discontinued. Samuel Cooper, Esq. is the chairman of the committee, and Mr. Richard Witty, clerk of the works.

The government of Hull is vested en the body corporate, which consist, of the Mayor, the Recorder, twelve Aldermen, the Sheriff, two Chamberlains, a Town Clerk, a Water Bailiff, and other officers, under a High Steward, who must 1» a nobleman ef the Privy Council. The mayor is Admiral of the-Humbcr, and is possessed of poVerof life and deafli hu Jjuj&uicuo* *he.'Right

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Earl Fitawilliam is the High Steward, and the following is a list of the Corporation for

Hull Corporation.

Christopher Bolton, Esq. Mayor*

Recorder - Daniel Sykes, Esq. M. P.

Aldermen - William Oabourne, Wm. Watson Bolton, Joseph Eggington, William Jarratt, Edward Foster Coulson, Richard William Moxon, Nicholas Sykes, George Schonswar, Wm Hall, John Carrick, Henry Thompson, and Charles Whitaker, Esqrs.

Sheriff- - John Barkworth, Esq.

Under 8herijf - TAr. Robert Sandwith, 23, Bishop lane.

Chamberlains - Mr. Thomas Firbank, and Mr. William Bolton.

Water Bailiff - ChAX\& Roe, Esq. 12, Dock street.

Agent to the Corporation - F.W. Price,

Town Clerk - Edward Codd, Esq. 6, Parliament street.

Deputy - Mr- George B ram well, 48,

Town's Husband - Mr. William Bolton, 82, High street.

Sword Bearer - Mr. Samuel Doyle, 18, Waterhouse lane

Mace Bearer, - Mr. Robert Bamford, 6, Broadley square.

White Mace Bearer - Mr. Philip Ward, Holderness road.

Serjeant at Mace - Mr, Francis Stamp, 4, Broadley street.

Noplace in the kingdom perhaps is able to produce more testimonies of royal regard than the town of HulL Since its first charter, in the 27th year of the reign of Edward I. Ill privileges and immunities have been granted, confirmed, or enlarged by no fewer than nineteen different charters, extending over a period of nearly four hundred years.

My ton lordship is under the direction of commissioners established by an act passed in 1810, who regulate coal-porters, street drain- age, <kc and Scukoates has a local act of a wnilar nature, passed in 1801.

The parliamentary history of the bo- rough of Hull is singular and interesting : - formerly the burgesses chose their represen- tatives out of their own OTder, and allowed them, while engaged in the performance of their public duties, a sum which was at that time thought sufficient to support the state of a gentleman. Matters however in the lapaeof a few ages, greatly altered, for in- stead of receiving three or four shillings a day. by way of support, from their consti- tuents, members sometimes give large

for the honour of number of free burgesses polled amounted to 2143, and a large proportion of the voters expect (though of course they do not receive, as such a proceeding would be in violation of the laws against bribery and corruption) two guineas each for a split vote, or four guineas for a plumper. The right of election is de- rived either from being born the son of a bur- ticeship to a burgess, from purchase, or from donation for public service, of which honour the corporation have been very sparing, although the conferring of it upon indivi-

proposed, and would be beneficial to the town. But a very small portion of inha- bitants in the upper, or even in the middle classes of society, enjoy the elective franchise in this borough, though wealth, which will always confer influence, is not without its effect on the elections. The present repre- sentatives for Hull are, John Mitchell, Esq. of 35, Wimpole street, London ; and Daniel Sykes, Esq. of Raywell, near Hull, the pre- sent Recorder.

The courts of law in Hull are, the Court of Requests, originally established in 1761, for the recovery of small debts, not amounting to forty shillings, but by an act in 1808, extended to five pounds, of which Mr. John Alderson is the clerk; the Sheriffs Court, held twice a year, within a month after Easter, and a month after Mi- chaelmas, but its proceedings have become almost obsolete; and the County Court, for holding pleas of replegiarum. The Court of jurisdiction extending to the town and coun- ty of Hull, and sums can be recovered ex- ceeding forty shillings : this court is held before the mayor, the Recorder, and the Sheriff, and the rules and practice of the court resemble those of the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Edw. Codd Is the Prothonotary.

Formerly the assizes for the town and county of Hull were held in this place, some- times septennially, and at other times then- nially , or annually, when capital punishments were inflicted \ but the infrequency of these gaol deliveries became an evil of so great a magnitude, that an arrangement was made for the more speedy administration of justice t and civil suits, capital offences, and misde- meanours are now removable to the assizes at York, on the application of either of the parties, which application always takes place. The last assises held in Hull was on the 31st of July, 1794, and the last public execution in the summer of 1778* The Quarter Ses- sions of the peace are held at the regular

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periods in the Guild Hall, where the business of the other courts is also transacted.

The places of " public amusement in Hull are the Theatre Royal and the Olympic Circus, both in Humber street. The theatre is quite a new building, having been only completed as recently as 1809; it is decided- ly one of the handsomest, and since the im- provements made by Mr. Mansel, in 1821, one of the most convenient provincial theatres in the kingdom. It is erected upon what was formerly designated the Fore-shore, over which the tide washed twice in twenty- four hours ; the industry and skill of man having rescued a large portion of this ground from the visitation of the river Humber. The house is calculated to ac- commodate an audience to the amount of nearly three hundred pounds, at the usual rate of admission : namely, boxes, 4s. ; pit, The Assembly Rooms, in Dagger lane, having been disused for three or four years, a house has been purchased in North street, by a party of gentlemen, who intend con- verting it into an assembly room, with apart- ments attached for billiards, a club room, &c

The inhabitants of Hull enjoy the ines- timable advantage of a good public Subscrip- tion Library, which was first instituted on the 6th of Dec. 1775, but the foundation stone of the present building, in Parliament street, library possesses a spacious reading room, which is open to the subscribers, amounting to four hundred and seventy-five in number, every day ; and the collection of books, which comprises above fifteen thousand volumes, is said to be the most extensive between the number and the Tweed. Great facilities have been afforded to the consultation of books in this library, by an excellently clas- sified catalogue recently published. The subscription is 25s. per annum, yielding a gross revenue, with other contingencies, of stitution are managed by a committee of twenty-one, chosen yearly, and John Broad- Crosse, Esq. P.S. A. the treasurer j and Mr. Thomas English, the librarian. There is also a Subscription Library, at No. 5, in the Market plaee, established in 1807* on a si- milar plan to the above, consisting of nearly

the year 1669 being appropriated to its pre- sent purpose; and which, in addition to many ancient theological works, contains a number of modern publications in divinity.

A Literary and Philosophical Society is in the course of formation, with a museum attached to it, for which several articles have already been collected together.

There are tliree weekly newspapers heret the Hull Packet, established June 5, 1787, printed by Mr. Richard A Hanson, 36, Scale- lane, and published on Monday in the after- noon ; the Hull Advertiser, established 49, Lowgate, and published on Friday in the afternoon; and the Hull Rockingham, estab- lished January, 2, 1808, printed and publish- ed by Mr. Wm, Ross, 9, Bowlalley lane, on Saturday in the afternoon. The two former of these publications support the Tory, and tho latter the Whig principlesof government.

The first state of civilised society is in* dicated by an attention to agriculture, the second to horticulture, and the last to botany. The two former are decidedly the most important, and the last is the more ie* fined and scientific. A few, and only a few, of the cities and towns of England, can boast of their botauicgarden, and Hull is one of that number. This elegant institution was commenced in July 181 1, and opened to the subscribers on the 3d of June following. The gardetys situated about a mile from the centre of the town, on the Anlaby road, at the bottom of an intended new street, appro- priately named Linnaeus street, and coco pre- hends about five statute acres of land. At the entrance are two lodges - one for the dwel- ling of the curator, and the other, (in which m Botanic library is forming,) for the use of the committee. The ground is laid out with great skill, and ample room has been left for one specimen at least of every tree, shrub, and hardy plant in the kingdom, as well as for a vast number of exotics. There is here a bog compartment in the highest perfection, another for alpine plants, and an aquarium thirty yards in length. The garden is the property of three hundred subscribers, hold- ers of five hundred and fifty transferable five guinea shares, bearing interest, and sub- ject to a subscription of a guinea and a half per annum. The merit of originating this establishment, and of bringing it to its present

200 members, whose annual subscription state of advancement, is, in a considerable is 12s. 6d. each ; of this library Mr. James degree, due to Dr. John Alderson, the presi- dent, and to the other officers of the Insti- tion. The garden has, from its commence- ment, been under the superintendence of Mr. William Donn, who still discharges the duties of curator much to the satisfaction of

Kenwood is the president ; Mr. Wm. Baron the treasurer ; and Mr. George Turner the librarian. The most ancient library in Hull is that held in a room on the south side of the choir of the Holy Trinity church, which I was formerly used as a chapel, but has since | its patrons and friends.

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ft like

thrives mruuringly in Hull, but aU that it i* permitted us to say of the former is that there are here two numerous lodges, the Minerva and the Phamix. The Rodney Lodge, which possessed an elegant and com- modious room, has been dissolved; arid con-

The Hull Medical and Chirurgical So- ciety, is a recent establishment instituted on the 1st of February, 1821, of which John Alderson, M. D. is president; Alexander Turnbull, M.D. vice-president ; and Thomas

ben, and meets regularly every fortnight on Thursday at 8 o'clock in the evening, to read essays and discuss medical news. Their museum already contains nearly one hun- dred preparations, and is kept in the Hall

Peter Hemsley, at the Bath Tavern, on the Humber bank ; and by Mr. George Malcolm, also on the Humbar bank. By an improved mode of filtration the water is raised without Raiment from the bed of the river, and visi- tors arc accommodated with the use of the water in either a hot, cold or tepid state- There are also vapour and shower baths.

Mendicity has been considerably check- ed in almost all the great towns in the king- dom, and imposition and crime diminished, by toe institution of Vagrant Offices. The Vagrant Office of Hull was established by a meeting of the inhabitants, held at the Guildhall, on the 1st of February, 1819, this office is situated at No. 9, Quay street, and Mr. Andrew Daniel is the officer under whose superintendence it is placed.

Having thus sketched with a rapid, but rt is hoped with a faithful hand, the History of Hull from its earliest foundation to the present time; having enumerated and de- scribed its public edifices and multitudinous institutions; having dwelt without prolixity, but not without precision, upon its trade, its commerce, and its manufactures, we come to describe the toWti as it was and as it exists at the present <Uy. The vicissitudes to which this town and port have been subjected have been al- ready pretty fully detailed. For many ages, indeed for several centuries, the town of Hull was confined between the Humber to the wnth, the Hull to the east, and the town's wall to the north and west. Beyond these limits all is new ; aud so late as the year 1640, the nornber of streets in this place amounted only to from thirty to forty. What is uVir present number will 1$ aeeu

by way of contrast is introduced by an enu- meration of those which existed at the period just referred to. In the ancient buildings in the town little regard appears to have been paid to elegance or regularity ; convenience alone was the object of the proprietor, and to that point principally the skill of the ar- chitect was directed. A flourishing and ex- tended commerce, with gradually tacreasing wealth, at length introduced a taste, if not for magnificence, at least for elegance and public accommodation. The town as it now stands is well built, principally of brick* most of the streets are well paved, aud in the new parts, to the north and to the west* they are spacious and commodious. From the year 1322, when it was first surrounded with fortifications, the town of Kings tou- upon-Hull, was from its strength aud situa- tion considered as an impregnable fortress ; and the wide ditches with the frowning walls

cent country presented a formidable aspect, exciting ideas of hostility and danger. These symbols of war have happily disappeared within the last forty years. Towards the close of the last century the ditches were filled up i and the ramparts and walls which had long been useless aim ruinous, were finally levelled to promote the convenience of the inhabi tan ts. Hull therefore is now an open town, and instead of those formidable bulwarks which displayed the menacing apparatus of war, It presents, on every side, docks filled with merchant ships, the vehicles of commerce and the emblems of peace. From an accurate admeasurement taken be- fore the military works were demolished, it appears that the walls of Hull were two thou* sand six hundred and ten yards in circuit, being thirty yards less than a mile and a half, Of the whole of these works of defence two of the three fortresses built by Hetiry VIII. alone remain. They are guarded by several batteries and modern erections, on the east bank of the river, intended fur the defence of the town and harbour, and form maga- zines capable of containing twenty thousand stand of arms, and ordnance stores for twelve or fifteen sail of the line, defended by a re- gular garrison. The post of governor of this town is generally bestowed on some officer of high rank, and Lord Hill, the present gover* nor, succeeded the Duke of Richmond,

The intervention of the docks which occupy the greater part of the space where the walls formerly stood, separates Hull Into three principal divisions, and nearly insu* lates the old town* which forms the first division. On the north side of the old dock is the pvrlsh of Sculeoates; all its build jup

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having been erected within the last thirty years, and they now constitute several spa- cious and handsome streets; a neat hall has been built here for the administration of jus- tice and other public purposes, this part of the town being in the county of York, and not under the jurisdiction of the magistrates of Hull. The third and last division has arisen still more recently, and lies to the west of the H umber dock, occupying the situa- tion of the ancient hamlet of Myton, by whieh name it is now distinguished, and is included in the county of the town of Hulk A suburb has also lately sprung up on the Holderness side of the river, in the parishes of Drypool and Sutton, encompassing the garrison, and connected with the town by a bridge of four arches, with a draw bridge in the centre wide enough to admit the largest vessel that has to pass through it*

The population of Hull has increased at the rate of about 15 per cent, during the )a*t twenty years. In 1B01, the aggregate that number was swelled to 32,944 ; and by

The following is the Population return of 1821, including the suburbs: - ~

Population op Hull in 1821.

borough make joint Marvel, the friend and colleague of Milton : at the time of his birth his father was the rector of Wines tead near Patrington in the East Riding, and the baptism of his. son is entered in the parish register of that place, on the last day of March 1621, in his father's hand writing.* Having received the rudi- ments of his classical education in the Free Grammar School at Hull, of which his father was then master, he was sent to Cam- bridge, and pursued his studies at Trinity College. He afterwards made the tour of Europe, and was secretary to the embassy at Constantinople in the time of the Common*

Seeond Trinity

Making the total

Sutton & Stoneferry 423

Witham & Groves

The mortality of the place is rather below than above the usual average, which may be taken at one in thirty, Here the average is one in thirty-three, while in Lon- don it is one in twenty.

The eminent men bom in, or closely connected with Hull, are quite as numerous as in most other places. Passing over the Dela Poles and coming nearer to our own times, we find Admiral Sir John JLawson, who fought and died for his country on the

secretary to the Protector. In 1658, two years before the Restoration, he was elected member for Hull, and during the twenty years that he represented this borough in parliament, he maintained the character of an honest man, a true patriot, and ruptible senator. He is recorded a member of parliament who received the wages anciently paid to members by their constituents. His integrity rendered him obnoxious to a corrupt court, which spared no pains to seduce him from his fidelity and to obtain the powerful influence of his and character for their resisting the alluring offers made to win him over to the court party, one of which may suffice as an example: The King, Charles II. sought by the fascination of his own com- pany to attach to him the patriot* and one morning after having on the ing given Marvel an patched the Lord Treasurer, Danby, to his lodgings which were on a second floor in a court in the Strand. The courtier owing to the narrowness of the stairs fell into the room where he found the patriot at his desk. After apologizing for the abruptness of hia entry, his lordship said that he came on a message from the King, who wished to do Mr. Marvel some signal service to testify hia high opinion of his merits.

Mr. Marvel expressed himself highly sensible of this mark of his sovereign's affec- tion, but declined to accept any place ia his Majesty's service ; alleging, having done so he should vote wishes of his ministers, he might be deemed guilty of ingratitude, and if he voted with them, he might do injustice to his country and to his conscience ; he therefore beggai that his Majesty would allow him to enjoy a state of liberty, and to esteem him his

* It has been generally but erroneously supposed that Mr, Marvel was born at Hull,

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[East Riding.]

faithful and dutiful subject. The Royal offer of a place under the government having proved vain, Lord Danby begged to assure Mr. Marvel that the King had ordered him a thousand guineas, which he hoped he would be pleased to receive, till he could bring his mind to accept something better and more durable. At this Mr. Mar- vel, with his usual smile, said that his means were equal to his wants. His apart- ments he said were sufficiently commodious, and as for his living it was plentiful and wholesome^ as he would prove to his lord- ship, then calling to his servant, he said - Pray what had I to dinner yesterday? - " A shoulder of mutton, Sir," was the reply " And what do you allow me to-day," con- tinned the master? - - " The remainder hashed," replied the servant, and withdrew. " And to-morrow, my Lord," said Mr. Marvel, " I shall have the blade bone broiled; and when your lordship makes honourable mention of my cook and diet, I am sure his Majesty will be too wise in future to attempt to bribe a man with golden apples, who lives so well on the viands of his native country I" Many other in- stances might be adduced of his heroic fhmness, which would have done honour to Fsbricius or Cincinnati. Mr. Marvel was eminent as a poet as well as a senator ; and his satires against the vices of the age, which did not spare majesty itself, and which lashed Dr. Parker, the Bishop of Oxford, into phrenzy, are very well known. The general tendency of his works was against popery and arbitrary power, which were then too closely allied; and his me- morable assertions, which the records of history have since abundantly established, that the Dutch war, entered into by Charles II. was owing to the comfption of the court, and that the French were the leaders of our councils, establish his claim to poli- tical sagacity, as well as to undaunted firm- ness. The death of this distinguished pa- triot, which took place on the 16th August) 1678, was sudden and unexpected ; nearly up to the hour of his dissolution he was in full health and vigour, and there is but too much reason to believe that he died by poison, administered by some murderous hand) but by whom and for what reason will now probably remain for ever unex- plained. The .corporation, of Hull, in gra- titude for 'his services, voted the sum of 6QL to defray the expenses of his funeral, and contributed a Bum of money to erect a monument over his remains in the Church of St Giles in the Fields, London, where he was interred, but the minister of that church forbad the monument to be erected,

and the inscription was never placed there which recorded that " he was a man so en- dowed by nature, so improved by education, study, and travel, so consummate by ex- perience, that joining the most peculiar grace of wit and learning, with a singular penetration and strength of judgment, and exercising all these with unalterable steadi- ness in the ways of virtue, he became the

ornament and the example of his age;

beloved by good men, feared by bad, and admired by all; though imitated, alas! by few, and scarcely paralleled by any."

Thomas Watson, D. D. the unfortu- nate Bishop of St David's, was born at North Ferriby, near Hull, in the year 1637. He founded the hospital at Hull, which is still called by his name, and entertained the inten- tion of liberally endowing it, but his misfor- tunes overtook him before that intention could be fulfilled, and he fell, partly the vic- tim of his own violence, and partly of the violence of the times in which he lived.

Hull has also given birth to several other persons of distinction, amongst these may be mentioned Dr. Thomas Johnson, the physician, dec.; the Rev. Wm. Mason, the poet, precenter of York, who was born at the vicarage; William Wilberforce, Esq. the senator and philanthropist; and William Porden, Esq. the architect We may also mention several living gentlemen of literary talent : Charles Frost, Esq. F.S.A. author of some tracts on legal subjects; John Crosse, Esq. F.S.A. and John Broadley, Esq. F.S.A. the unostentatious but efficient promoters of every object of literature and science con- nected with their native town and county ; and A. H. Haworth, Esq. F.L.S. author of Lepidoptera Britannica, Arc. Wm Spenee, Esq. F.L.S. author of tracts on Political Economy, and an introduction to Entomo* logy; Thomas Thompson. Esq. F.S.A. au* thor of tracts on the Poor Laws, and on the antiquities of this district; and P. W. Wat- son, Esq. the author of Dendrologia Britan- nica, are all natives of the neighbourhood and residents in Hull. Nor ought the vene- rable name of the late vicar, the Rev. Joseph Milner, M. A. the author of M The History of the Church," to be passed over in an ac- count of that town with which his memory is so neaTly associated,

Hull does not at present give title to any noble family. Robert de Pierrepont,, who was created by Charles i. Baron Pierre- pont and Viscount Newark, was made Earl of Kingston-upon-Hull in 1628; and Evelyn, 4th Earl, was advanced to be Duke of Kings- son, William, the second Duke, in 1773, all

* Digitized by Google

fU*t of Stmt*, ut. in fyull

Beverley gate BUbop stair? Blanket row Brewer lane Chapel lane

Corn market Dagger lane Denton lane Pinkell street Fruit market Herring stairs High street

Horse stairs Hutchinson lane King's stairs My ton gate My ton gate st. North gate

OW ferry Postern gate st. Salter lane Salter stairs Schole lane Schole lane st.

The Lowgata The Ropery Vicar lane Whitefriar lane White meat rokt

Adeipbi court, George yard, 17, Lowgate Air street, Church street, Sculcoates Albany court, 17, Finkle street Albion place, Naylor's row, Witnam Albion street, Bond street Albion street, Mews, Bond street Aldbro' street, 5. Katharine street Alfred street, Humberbank Atlass alley, 22, Trippet Atlass gallery, 20, Trippet A 1 tofts yard,M>, ScotCs street Anlaby road, N. W. from Carr lane Ann street, 3, Robert street Ann street, Newton street Ann's court, 20, Spencer street Apollo court, Marvel street, Dry pool Appleton's court, Charlotte street Atkinson's court, AO, Blanket row Back square, H umber stieet Back walls, St. John street Baines' court, i3,Ordovas place Baker's entry, 12, Mill street Baker street, l,New Brook street Bambrough court, 31, West street Bank's court, 37, Blackfriargate . Bank's court, Dagger lane Bank's place, 13, Sykes street Barker's court, 4.-5, Blanket row Barker's eourt, T, Spencer street Barker's entry, 116, High street Barnard's square, 13, Sykes street Bartlett's buildings, 31, Church lane Bean's court, 30, Blanket row Bean's gallery, wincolmlee Beast market, New John street Bellamy's square, 32, Millstreet Belshaw's yard, 48, West street Belt's place, 5, Blanket row Berridge court, 9, Aldbro' street Beverley road, 46, Prospect street Beverley street, Prospect street Bielby's square, 11, North street Bilton't court, 8, Maohell street Bishop lane, 29, Lowgate Blacktriargate, 10, Queen street Blackfriargate alleys, 27, Blackfriargate Blanket row, 9, Queen street Blanket row court, 37, Blanket row Blaydes' staith, 8, High street Bloomsbury square, 47, Dock street Blue Bell entry, 107, High street Blue Bell entry, 17, Waterworks street Boalk's yard, Green lane, Dry pool Bond street, George street Bores' entry, 1, Trippet street Botelar street, 4, Cannon street

Boulton's square, Wbitefriargate Bourne street, 9, North street Bowlalley Line, 16, Lowgate Bowlby's place, 2, Aldbro' street Bowling green court, 8, Milk street Brazil gardens, Patrick ground lane Bricklebank's square, Hodgson's street Bridge street, N. K. end of Old Dock Broad entry, 36, Scale lane Broadley's entry, 39, Humher street Brnadley's square, 8, Manor alley Broadley street, Manor alley Brook street, 19, Prospect street Brook street square, 22, Brook street Brown's square, 27, Scott street Bryant's entry, High street Builder's court, 28, Scale lane Burden street, 77, West street Bui ke's entry, Market place Burnham's yard, 33, West street Burton's street, 1 6, Great Passage street Caley's court, 6, Trippet street Cannon place, Gibson street Cannon place, 1, Cannon stieet Cannon street, 3, Foundry Capes lane, Great Union street Carr lane, 39, Waterhouse lane Carr street, 44, Scott street Cartwright place, 1, Spring bank Castle row, 2. Alyton place Castle street, New Dock bridge Carlisle street, 19, Chariot street Caroline street, Worship street Catharine square, Mason street Catterson's entry, 34, Lowgate Cent per cent street, Pottery Chafer's alley. William Chapel court, 79, West street Chapel court, George yard Chapel court, 15. ^altnouselane Chapel lane, 36, Blanket row Chapel lane, 2.7, Lowgate Chapel lane, Castle street Chapel place, 21, Scott street Chapel street, 1, Paragon street Chariot street, 10, Waterworks street Charles court, 15, Wincolmlee Charles square, 7, Mason street Charles street, 14, Jarratt street Charlotte street, North side Old Dock Charlotte street, Mews, back of Charlotte

Charter house lane, 29, Trippet Church lane, 17, Market place Church street, 36, Wincolmlee Heigbley'a court, 3, Prospect street

Digitized by Google

Church street, Dry pool Clappison's square, 23, Sykes street Clarence court, 2, Princess street Clark's square, 22, Sykes street Clark's yard, 7, Carr lane Clarkson's square, 24, Silver street Clean Allay, Witham Cleveland street. Lime street Cliff's square, Hodgson street Cockpit yard, 7, Castle street CoJley's entry, 14, Mytongate Colton's square, 24. New George street Commerce lane, Edgar street Commercial buildings, 29, SO, Highst. Commercial court, 195, High street Conduit street. Worship street Constable's buildings, n, English street Cook's buildings, 16, Bowlalley Jane Corn market, North side Trinity church Cottage row, Anlaby road Cross street. 59, West street Cross's yard, My ton place Crown court, 4, Dock street Cumberland street, 18, Church street Cutsworth's entrv, 4, Dock street Dagger lane, 48, Mytongate D&ltry's entry, 30, Mytongate Daltry's square, Mytongate Damaris square. Garden street Dansonlane or Mill lane, end of Witham Dariey's court, 9, New George street Darley's square, 15, New George street Dawson's court, 16, Wincolmlee Deighton's entry, 185, High street De la Pole -court, 6, Manor stroet Dent's row, English street Derby court, 23, Scott street Dibb's yard, 30, North street Dickin's entry, 6, Grimsby lane Dickon's entry, Mytongate Discount court, 6, Cent per cent street Dixon's court, Blue Bell entry, 107, High

Dixon's entry, 14, Lowgate

Dixon's square, Fetter lane

Dock office row, 40, Bridge street

Dock street, 27, Bridge street

Dossor's entry, 2, Blanket row

Dreiser's entry, 129, High street

Drewer'a entry, 129, High street

Dryden's entry, 49, Salthouse lane

Drypool, over" the North bridge

Drypool green, Drypool

Drypool square, Great Union street

Ducket's yard, 136, High street

Duke street, l, South side Old Dock

Duke street, Hanover square

Duncan's court, Silver street

Duncan's place, 13, Manor street

Duncan street, Jennings street ,

Dunn's court, Witham

Dyer's place, 4, Wells street

East street, Church street, Drypool

Eaton street, Lowgate

Edgar street, Cent per cent street

Edward's place, Love lane

Elephant* Castle entry, 37, Mytongate

Elizabeth's square, Great Union street

Elliott's gallery, 10, Milk street

Engine street, 36, Waterworks street

English street. Pottery

Elherington place, 7, Prospect street .

Etherington square, 37, High street

Exchange alley, 19, Bowlalley lane, and

Exchange buildings, Exchange alley Exmoutb buildings, 52, Hum tier street Farrow's entry, Whitefriargate Fawcett*s court, 18, Fawcett street Fawcett street, 10, Great Passage street Featherston's entry, 1 78 , High street Fetter lane, 35, Market place Finkle place, 18, Finkle street Finkle street, 16, Mytongate Fish shamble alley, Blackfriargate alley Fish street, 67, Mytongate Fish street court, 14, Fish street Fish wick's yard, 11, Waterworks street Foster's square, 6, Wilson's row, Win-

Foster's yard, Whitefriargate Foundry row, Cannon street Fountain's square, Hodgson street Fox street, 25, Bond street Foy's square, Grimsby lane Free Masons' Lodge yard, 34, Mytongate Friends' burial ground, Hodgson street Gallows lane, Anlaby road Garden Cottage row, Great Passage st. Garden passage, Castle row Garden place, Hodgson street Garden place, 24, Sykes street Garden place,Church street, Drypool Garden place, Raikes street Garden square, 9, Princess street Garden street, 21, Brook street Garrison side, North bridge Gell'sconrt, 11, Middle street George's place, 14, Mytongate George's place, 14, Dock street George's place, 12, Lower Union street George street, 27 , Savile street George yard, 17, Lowgate Gibson's square, 18, Brook street Gibson's square, 22, English street Gibson street, 2, Botelar street, Foundry Gibson's yard, 43, Carr lane Gibson's yard, Lime street Globe entry, 182, High street Goodwin's square, 39, West street Graham's row, St. Quintin's place Granbv square, Pig alley Grantham's entry, Dagger lane Great passage gtreet, 2, My ton place Great uuion street, Drypool Green lane, 3, Church st. Wincolmlee Green lane, end of Church st. Drypool Green's court, 10, Machell street Grimsby lane, 27, Market place Grimsby lane alley. 9,Grimsby lane Grimsby lane court, 27, Grimsby lane Griinston court, 20, Savile street Grimston street, 25, Dock street Grotto square, 10, Mason street Groves, Lime street Hackman's square, Katharine street Hale's entry, 12, Market place Hanover square, 68, Lowgate Harcourt street, Great Union street Hardy's court, 15, Posterngate Hardman's entry, 18, Chapel lane Hardy's yard, 4, North street Harewood place, 21, English street Hatters' alley, New Dock walls Hatters' square, 13, Queen street Hawthorn court, 4, Fawcett street

Digitized by Google

Hellard's yard, Green lane, Drypool Henry's square, 33, Lower Union street Herdsman's place, 14, English street Hewett's entry, 44, Wbitefriargate Hewett's yara. 46, W lute friar gate Hickson'e yara, Castle street High street, West side river Hull Hipon's court, 39, Blanket row Hill's court, 17, Princess street Hill's court, 8, Machell street Hipponas court, 12, Spencer street Hitching's court, English street Hodgson's square. 16, Sykes street Hodgson street, Lime street Holdernessroad, Witham Holds worth 'a entry, 54, 8althouse lane Holland's yard, 65, Church street, Win- col m lee Holland's yard, 25, Mill street Holmes' court, 12, Biackfriargate Hood street, Jennings Mreet Hope street, 8, Chariot street Horner's square, 23, H umber street Hospital entry, Whitefriargate Hospital yard, 12, Chapel lane Hudson's entry, 53, Mytongate H umber bank. West side of New Dock H umber street, Queen street Humble'* school entry, 159, High street Hutchinson's court, I2,Ordovas place Hyperion street, Great Union street Irish court, 38, Scott street Irvin'scourt, 12, Roper's row Jackson'* court, 3, Fosterngate Jackson street, Neptune street James' court, 18, Waterhouse lane James' place, 2, Mason street Jarratt stieet, Grimston street Jams, square, 29, Bridge street Jarvis street, Jennings street Jefferson's passage, 31, Waterhouse lane Jennings street, Lime street John street, Church street, Drypool John street, Neptune street John's court, Osborne street John's place, 18, Osborne street Johnson's court, 156, High street Johnson's conrt, 14, Princess street Johnson's square, 7, New George street Johnson's yard, 1, New George street Johnson's yard, 31, North street Joiners' court, 3, Mill street Joseph's court, 13, Lower Union street Katharine square, 4, Mason street Katharine street, 19, Machell street Keeling'* entry, 24, Mytongate Kelsey's court, 20, West street Kelsor's entry, Dock street Kidd's entry, 16, Chariot street King's place, 19, Dock street King street, 14, North side Trinity church Kingston court, 19, Blanket row Kingston court, 19, Church street Kingston square, Jarratt street Kingston street, is, Church street, Win* col in lee

Kirk us'* buildings, 65, Lowgate Knowles' square, 30, Spencer street Lady's passage, 23, Scott street Lamp black alley, Witham Land of green ginger, 17, Silver street

Leaden hail square, 62, Lowgate Lead mill entry, Whitefriar'gate Leak's court, 19, Garden street Leek's buildings, 2, Mill street Leek's square, 12. Trip pet street Lee's entry, 193, High street Lee's entry, 3, Lower Union street Lee's gallery, Walt ham street Lee's row, 24, Milk street Lee's square, 2, Great Passage- street Lever's place, West street Levitt's CDnrt, 19, Ordovas place Levitt's square, Hodgson street Lewis square, Upper Union street Lime street, over the North bridge, t Lincoln street, Wappine Lingard's court, 6, south side Old Dock Linnaeus street. An laby road Little lane, 10, Biackfriargate Little Passage street, 6. Providence i Locke's court, 21, R umber street Lock's entry, H umber street Long entry. 48, Salthouse lane Love lane, 1 , Great Passage street Low church alleys, 25, Lowgate Lower Union street, Great Passage ft. Lowgate, 17, North end of Market plaei Lowther's square, 45 ? West street Mabb's entry, 165, High street Machell square, 23, Machell street Machell street, 21, Wincolmlee Malt kiln entry, 8, Trinity home . Manor alley, Lowgate Manor sqnare, Manor alley Manor street, 12, Bnwlal ley lane Marine row, 29, Great Passage street Mariner's square, 13, Sykes street Market place, Queen street to Lowe Marvel court, Marvel street Marvel place, 17, Mason street Marvel square, 30, English street Marvel square, Marvel street Marvel street, Raikes street Mary's square, 19, Lower Union street Mary's square, 56, West street Mary's square, 30, New George street Mason place, 1, Mason street Mason street, 4, Bourne street Mechanic lane, 27, Edgar street Medley's entry, 5, Machell etreet Medley's square, Great Union street Mews Mtreet, Bond street Middle street, 4, Cross street Milk street, l, Mews street Mill court, Prospect street Mill court, 17, Princess street Mill court, 21, Machell street Mill court, 36, New George street Mill hill, l , Prospect street Mill lane, Garden cottage row Mill square, 9, Beverley road Mill street, 4, Bnrdon street Milton's square, 24, Bourne street Mitchell's court, 35, Aldhro' afreet Moira buildings' 58, Prospect street Mulgrave street, 17, Aldbro' street My ton court, 17, Chariot street Mytongate, 38, Mai ket place My ton place, Castle street My ton square, Passage street My ton street, 19, Castle street Nay lor '« row, Holderness road Nelson square, 6, New George street

Digitized by Google

fotonstteet, Queen street Nelson street, Jennings street Nelson's yard, 20, New George street Neptune place, )5,Trippet Neptune street, H umber bank New brook st. 1 , Union st. Albion st. New Dock street, foot of Mytongate New Dock walls, 42, My tongate New Drain bank, top of Church street New George street, 16, Winccimlee New John street, 21 , New Dock street New row, Anlaby road New Staith, 184, High street Newton's court, id, Mac hell street Newton's entry, Salthouse lane Newton street, l3,Broadley street Nichol's court, 6, Fawcett street Nile place, Love lane Nile street, Castle row Norman's entry ,1 1, George street Norman's square, Stubbin street Norri*' yard, 4, Waterworks street North couTt, 20, North street Noi th end, N. end of High afreet North parade, Beverley road North side Old Dock, Dock street North sideTriirity cb. 04, Market place North square, 1*," Brook street North street, 30, Prospect street North street, Bridge street Old Custom House buildings, 33, High st. Old Pilot office entry,- 32, number street Old Post Office) entry, 1 13, High street Ordnance place, Drypool Ordovas place, 25, Chariot street Osborne street, 30, Waterhouse lane Owen's row, New George street Owen's sqnare, 10, New George street Oxford street, 24, Church street . Ox toby V entry, Whitefriargate Oxtoby sqnare, 62, West street Page's square, 25, Dageerhtne Parade row, 26, St. John street Paradise lodge, Mvton street Paradise place* 1, My ton place Paradise row, 19, Bridge street Paragon place, 20, Sykes street Paragon street, 3, Chariot street Park lane, near the Glass House Park place, Albion place, Wit ham Parker's gallery, 10, Trippet street . Parliament street* 04, Whitefriargate > Patent cord place, Patrick ground lane Patrick ground lane, Pinfold lane Pease's entry, 42, Salthouselane Peck's entry, Mytongate Pell Mell court, 19, Broadley street Perrott stTeet, 8, Salthouselane Pest Hon-e lane, Anlaby road Packard's row, Green lane > Pickering's entry, 10, High street Pier street, 5T, -HUiiiDer street Pig alley, 17, Blanket row Pie: market. New John street j '* Pilot row, English street Pinn makers entry, 41, Whitefriargate Pinfold Una, Love lane Pleasant court, 20, English street Pleasant row, 21, Engl ten street P^rt place, 13, Sykes street P^t'piS court, 15, Cirr lane Poitei'* yaid, », Water house Line

Portland place, 45, Prospect street . Posterngate, 16, King street Postern place. Posterngate Pothouse yard, 12, Church street Preem's entry, 22, Posterngate Prince George entry, 184, High street Priuce street, Kine street Princess court, 8, Princess street Princess row, 23, Dock street Princess street, 44, Bock street Princess street, 13, Mason street Prior street, Church st. Drypool Prospect place, Church «t. Drypool Prospect street, 9, Carlisle street Providence court, 54, Scott street Providence court, 19, Brook street Providence place, 16, Church street Providence place, 39, Mill street Providence row, Beverley road Providence street, 3, My ton street Pryme street, 47, Prospect street Pycock's gallery, 21, Sewer lane Quaker's court, 12, Wincolmlee Quay street, l, Parliament street Queen's passage, Blackfriargate Queen's place, 27, Sykes street Queen's place, 25, Blackfriargate Queen street, end of Market place Quickfall's court, Witbam Haikes street, Church street Red Lion entry, 141, High street Reed's buildings, 14, Waterhouse lane Reed's court, 12, Machell street Reeves' conrt, Waterhouse lane Reeves' entry, Waterhouse lane Regent's court, 28, Lower Union street Regent's place, 17, Sykes street Regent's square, Sykes street Regent's square, 7, Upper Union st. Richardson's entry, 62, Middle street Riddell's entry, 16, Savilt street Robert's court, 22, Robinson row Robert street, 2, Broadley street Robinson's court, Princess street Robinson row, u, Fish street Robinson's entry, I, Church street Robson's place, 3, Mason street Roper's row, eo, Waterhouse lane Ropery street, Humber street Russia court, 14, High street Saddle tree entry, 6, Mv ton street Salmison's square, Raikes street Snlthouse court, Salthouse lane Snlthouse lane, |. Lowgate Savile row, Riddell's entry, Savilest. Savile street, 1, St. John street Scale lane, 1, Marketplace Schonswnr's square, 19, Dagger lane Scott's court, 41, Scott street Scott's entry, 9, Mill street Scott's square, 1 1, Blanket row Scott street, 32. Wincolmlee Seaton's yard, 18, Chariot street Serjeant's court. Wit ham Sewer lane, 26, Mytongate Shambles square, Market place Sheldon's square, 3, Botelar street Sherwood's *qtiare, Marvel street Short street, Spencer ftreet Sidney Smith's court, High street Sidney square, 25. Bourne street Stiver street, £H, Market place Sir John'* tow, 3, Wincolmlee

Digitized by Google

Slater's court, 42, West street Sleight's court, 6, Salthouse lane Smith's court, 62, West street Snell's entry, 123, High street SnurTMill entry, 1, Machell street Somcrstown, Holderness road Southeoates, Holderness road South end, 46, Huinber street South end Battery, £1, Huinber street South side Trinity church, Market place South street, Carr lane Southern's court, 154, High street Spencer street, 39, Prospect street Spread Eagle entry, Market place Spring bank, end of Prospect street Spring garden, South end of Gallows lane Spring row, Prospect street Spring street, 4, Spring bank Stable yard, 52, Salthouse lane Staniforth place, Patrick ground lane Steeple's entry, 125, High street Stephenson's gallery, 8, Chariot street Stephneson's yard, 5. Chariot street Stepney place, Beverley road Stewart's yard, High street St. John's square, Chapel street St. John's stract, 3, W hitefriargate St. John's street, Church street, Drypool St. Mark's square, Euglish street St. Peter's street, Alcotstreet St. Quintin's place, Church street, Dry-

Storey street, .09, Prospect street Strawberry garden, Church it. Drypool Stubbin street, Church street, Drypool Stubb's court, 1G, West street Slubbs' square, West street Snminergangs, Holderness road Sydney square, 19, Bourne st. Trippet Svkes street, 9, Charter house lane Temple's court, ft, Love lane Temple's entry, 139, High street Temple's yard, High street Ternngton's entry, 6, Blanket row Theatre court, 2l,Finkle street Thompson's court, Hodgson street Thornnam's square, Blanket row Thornton's square, 2.5, Posterngate Thornton street, Great Unionstreet Turing's entry, 26, Wincolmlee Todd's entry, 21, Silver street Todd's entry, 6, Salthouse lane Trafalgar square, 34, Wincolmlee Trinity hou^e lane, 14, Silverstreet Trippet, Bridge street Trippet street, 27, Bridge street Tripp's court, 3, Paradise row Trundle street, 17, Waterhouse lane Turner's court, 4, Aldbro' st, Sculcoates Turner's square, 37, West street Union court, 1.5, Roper's row Union square, .59, West street Union square, 18, Milk street Union square, 42, Spencer street Union square, 14, New Georgestreet Union stieet, 32, Albion street Upper Harcourt street, St. Peter's^treet

Upper Union ct. top of Great Passage st. Upper Union street, 1. Great Passage st. Valentine court, 6, Robinson row Vicar lane, 88, Mytongate Vine court, 166, High street Vine court, end of Botelar st. Foundry Walker's court, 9, Walthain street Walker's entry, W hitefriargate Walker's entry, 8, Bond street Walker's entry, Posterngate Walker's square, 19, Sykes street Walt ham's entry, 32, 5lytongate Waltham street, 27, Chariot 6treet Walton's court, 4, Scott street Walton's court, 28, Wincolmlee Walton's row, Hodgson street Want's square, 3, New George street Wapping, 4, North end of W incolinleo Wardman's entry, 1 8. Chapel lane Ward's court, 37, W hitefriargate mt

Ward's entry, 51, Mytongate Waterhouse lane, 3, Engine street Waterworks street, 1, St. John's street Watson's entry, Alfred street Webster's entry, 156, High street Webster's yard, .5, New George street Wellington place, Beverley road Wellington street, Queen street Wells street, 25, Waterworks street Wentworth street, Church st. Drypool Westerdale's entry, 45, Salthouse lane West parade, Anlaby road West's court, Silver street West street, 9, Carlisl« street West street court, 41, West street W hitefriargate, 14, Silver street White Hart entry, 25, Silver street White Horse yard, Market place Whitham's yard, 10, Market place Whiting's square, 38, Garden street Williams' court, 3, Paradise row Williams' square, New George street Williams* square, 6, Mason street Williams' square, 6, Upper Union street Wilmington, Cleveland street, Groves Wilson street, Church street, Drypool Wilson's court, 40, Dock street Wilson's row, Church street, Wincolmlee Wilson's square, Wilson's row Wincolmlee, 29, North end of Trippet Winter's alley, 8, Land of green ginger Withain, over North bridge Witherwick's yard, 29, North street.

Prospect street Witty 's square, 6, Trippet street Woodle's entry, 17, Carr lane Wood street, 23, Jennings street Wood's court, 4 1 , Dock street Wood's entry, 18, Carr lane Wood's entry, High street Wood's square, South street Woolfs entry, 4, Lowgate Woolpack entry, 35, Mytongate Worship street, Grimston street Wright street, .58, Prospect street York parade, Beverley road York street, 3, Albion street Yucatan place, 9, Osborne street

in order to introduce as great a body of information Contractions are sometimes used : but they

possible into each page.

Abbey Geo. bricklayer, 12, Page's

square, Dagger lane Abbey Tbos. shoemaker, 13, SiWer st. Abbey Wm. whitesmith, 35, Bridge st. Abbey John, lighterman, 1, Stable

yard, 52, Salt bouse lane Abbott Charles, victualler, Horse and

Jockey, 3, Garden street Abbott Wm. cooper, 12, Machell st. Abbott Geo. 16, Blanket row Abraham Edw. gent. 17, Fish street Abraham Phineas, silversmith, jewel- ler, dkc. 22, Paradise place Abraham John, baker, 17, Fish street Acrid Robert, vict. Crown & Anchor,

38, Humber street Acrid Tbos. rope maker, S6, Hiffh st. Acton Ann, sbopkpr. 39, Humber st. Adam Edw. grocer, 2, Waterworks st. Adam Peter, vict. Neptune. 16 l,Highst. Adams Elizabeth, gentlewoman, 8,

Clarence court, Princess street Adams Thos. farmer, 18, English st. Adamson Wm. tailor, 26, Bridge st. Adamson John, builder, 16, Alubro'st. Adamson Ann, lodging house, 4, Upper

Union street AdamsonMargaret, 16,Newton's court,

Machell street Addock John, whip maker, 10, St.

Mark's square, English street Aalard Christ, baker, 21, Dagger In. Agar Thomas, schoolmaster, Bore's entry; bouse, 1, Broadley street A&ar John, hair dresser, 19. Church In. Amley Wm. shopkeeper, Jenning's st. Am* worth John, shoemkr.4,Ch urchin. Aircy Wm. pipe maker, My ton court,

IT, Chariot street Aire Robt. shoemaker, 15,Worship st. Aislabie and Jackson, grocers and tea

dealers, 12, Market place Ake and Witty, joiners and builders,

18. Trippet street Ake William, joiner, <fec. 1 1, Regent's

square, Sykes street Akid Wm. mariner, 1, Park place Akister Robt. ship carpenter, 14, Win- ter's alley, Land of Green ginger

Alcock Geo. joiner «fe builder, Parade

Alcock John, sbopkpr. 6, Prospect ft. Alcock Wm. joiner, Myton street Alders and Hansell, merchants, corn

Hisb street Alders Geo. sen. corn factor; house,

12, Prospect street Alders Geo. jun. eoru merchant ; fa.

6, Dock street Aldersoti John, M. D. 4, Charlotte at. Alderson John, solicitor, 36, Salthouse

lane ; house, 4, Charlotte street Alderson Ralph Cnrr, Lieut. Royal

Engineers, Southend batter* Alderson John, vict. Butcher's Arms,

6, Shambles square Alexander George, dealer in watches,

plate and jewellery, 6, Vicar lantr Alexander Francis, straw platter, 12,

Allanson Richard, printer <fc publisher

of the Hull Packet, (Monday) *

patent medicine warehouse, 36, . Scale lane Allen W. S. bookseller, stationer,

binder, and circulating library, 84,

St. John street Allen John, gent. 21, Mill street Allen Thos.snoemaker, 19, George yd. Allen ami Hunton, sail* makers, Broad*

ley street Allen Charles, shopkpr. 38, Seville st. Allen John, mariner, Horner square,

23, Humber street Allen John, mariner, Thornton street Allen Robert, pilot, Wellington street Allen John, mariner, New row, An*

laby road

Alley Thomas, painter, 23, Bourne

street ; house, 14, Trippet street Allinson Mark, porter merchant, 16,

Dock side Allinson Joseph, vict. Shakespeare

Tavern, (steam packet house} 66,

Humber street Allinson Wm. wire worker <k drawer,

flour machine.Tnkr. <fcC. 54,Lewgt.

Digitized by Go<

Allison Francis, manner; 5, Princess

row, Dock street Alsop James, woollen draper, <fec.48,

Market place Araery Wm. victualler, Fleece Inn,

197, High street Amos Mrs. Maria, 58, Carr lane A mott George, surveyor of customs;

bouse, Sutton Anderson John, attorney, 27, Bishop

lane ; bouse, 25, Charlotte street A nderson James, ship owner, 23, Story

Anderson Mrs. Lucy, 11, Portland pi.

Anderson John, mariner, 22, West st.

Anderson Job n,m ari ner , ! 7,Osborne st.

Anderson Geo. custom house locker, 21, Bridge street

Anderson James,custora house officer, I, Carr lane

Anderson Jas. banker's clerk, Story st.

Andrew Wm. linen draper, <fec. J 7,

Andrew Mrs. Elizabeth, 9, Mason st.

Andrew Mrs. Elizabeth, 31, Albion st.

Andrew Eliz. flour seller, Manor alley

Andvew Richard, hair dresser and per- fumer, 28, Scale lane

Andrew Jas. shoemkr. 3, Trundle st.

Anfield Wm. gent. 1, George yard

Anfieid Wm. butcher, Market place; . house, 8, Prince street

Anfield Christopher, butcher, Great Union street

Anfield John, baker, 20, Waterworks

Anfield Thomas, custom house boat- man, Great Union street

Angel James, block maker, North side old dock; bouse, 1, Mason street

Angus Jas. mariner, New George st.

Annisoh Wm.day school,. Trippet

Ansdell Jas. marir.er, 18, Hanover sq.

Ansdell Jas. pawnbroker, 13, Scott sf .

Appleby John, whitesmith and bell- banger, 16, King street

Appleby William, whitesmith <fc bell-

Appleby Rd. shopkpr. Great Uuionst

Appleton John, pawnbroker, 169, High street

Appleton and Vickerman, plumbers, glaziers* & wholesale <fe retail dlrs. in glass <& lead, 38, Savile street

Appleton Wm. hat mfr. 28, Savile st.

Appleton Wm. baker, 10, North st.

Appleyard William, pawnbroker,New .'John street

Appleyard Mary, pawnbroker, and clothes broker, 21, Mytongate

Appleyard Geo. draper <fc slop seller,

Appleyard Frank, bricklayer <fe brick . Walter, %> Munor street

Appleyard John, joiner <fe builder, Wa- terhouse lane ; h. 17, Robinson row

Archibald Ann, 16, Scale lane

Armatage Jonathan, butcher, 24, Great Passage street

ArmjtWm. wheelwright,32,Savile st.

Armistead Miss Catherine, Wellington lodge, Beverley road

Armitage Jane,miliiner,<fec.l 7,Scott st.

Armstrong Wm. druggist, apothecary

Armstrong Thos. tailor, 12, George's

place, Lower Union street Arnett John, baker, 9, Gt. Passage st. Arnett John, baker, 2, Prospect street Arnett Wm. baker, 145. High street Arnold Benj. gent. Raikes street - \ Arthur Thos. butcher, 3 l,Salthouse In. Arton Mary, schoolmistress, 21, Faw-

cett street Arundel Geo. shopkpr. 25, Scale lane Ash John, coal merchant, 9, Princess

court, Princess street Ash Robert, mariner, 28, West street Ashley George, tailor, Parade row Ashton John, butcher, 1, Shambles ;

house, 5, Myton street Ashton William, vict. Black Horse,

Ashton Frances, milliner and dress

maker, 1, Edgar street Ashton Thomas, 1, Ed car street Askew, Johnson, <fe Todd,nsbmorjgers,

13, Queen street Askwith Joshua, pipe maker, 96,

Blanket row Astrop Henry and John, rag, rope, &

paper merchants, 68, High street Astrop John, paper merchant ; house,

27, Salthouse lane Astrop Henry, paper mercht. ; house,

Myton cottage, Patrick grou nd In. Astrough Christ, corn miller, Mill In. Astrough Thos. corn miller, Mill In. Atkin John, mast block <fe pump mkr.

34, North side Old Dock ; house,

27, Charlotte street Atkin Thomas, sail maker, 31, High

street ; house, Upper Union st. Atkin Jas. currier, <fec. 24, Mytongate Atkin James, mariner, Jl, William's J

square, Mason street R Atkin Peter, gent. 12, Charles street I Atkin Mary, midwife, 1, William's I

court, Paradise row Atkin William, gentleman, 20, North 1

street, Prospect street Atkin Ann, stocking grafter, 82, B!y- 1

Atkinson Anthony, merchant, brickd' i tile mlr.'dfe manager of the water-*! works, Dairy coates ; house, 2a, J Albion street

Digitized by Goc

[East Riding.]

>n T. O. agent to the Norwich Union Fire office, Waterworks st. Atkinson James, gent. 7, South street Atkinson Susannah, gentlewoman,

Patrick ground lane Atkinson Wm. butcher, 8, Alfred st. Atkinson Wm. furniture broker, 4,

New Dock street . Atkinson William, music seller, 42,

Atkinson William, landing waiter, 3,

Spring bank Atkinson Ralph, shipwright, 12, Great

Union street Atkinson Thomas, pork butcher, 4,

New Dock street Atkinson Jas. coal mercht. Duncan st. Atkinson Mrs. Eliz. 1, Bourne street Atkinson Mrs. Mary, lodging house, 4,

Waltham street Atkinson John, 53, Mill street Atkinson Thos. farmer, White house,

Anlaby road Atkinson Emraa,shopkpr. 107,Highst. Atkinson Benj. mariner, 1 6,Savile row Atkinson John, trunk maker, 5, North

court, North street Atkinson Thomas, trunk maker, 4,

Hodgson's square, Sykes street Atkinson Thos. dyer, Duncan place Attridge James, broker, Grimsby lane

Audus John. vict. Old Dock Tavern, 6, North side Old Dock

Ayre Joseph, M. D. 35, George street

Backhouse Rd. auctioneer <fe general agent; house, 10, Waltham st.

Backhouse Jane. shopkpr.Jeunings st.

Backweil Joseph, brass founder, 12, Upper Union street

Bagley John, shoemkr. 43, Savile st.

Bailes Jonathan, tide waiter, 3, Ca- therine street

Bailey Francis, vict. Nelson Tavern, Great Union street

Bailey Wm. shopkpr. 36, Lower Union street

Bailey Eliz. tea dir. 18, Prospect st.

Bailey John, exporter of horses, 8, Wright street

Bailey Thos. pawnbroker, 8, Scott's square, Blanket row

Bailey Geo. wheelwright, Witham

Bailey Wm. baker, 15, Cook's court, Broadley street

Bailey John, merchant's clerk, Ed- ward's place. Love lane

Bailey Marmaduke, hackney sawyer, North side Old Dock

Bailey John, cowkeeper, Witham

Bailey Wm . traveller, 1 3,Charter hs . In .

Baines Robert Raines, patent log mfr. and baker, Wincolmlee

Baines David, timber mercht. H umber

Baines Mary, gentlewoman, 1, Hut- chinson's court, Ordovas place Baines Richd. butcher, 21, English st. Baker Susannah, gentlewoman, 18,

Savile street Baker Eliz. grocer, <fec. Witham Baldwin Christ, mariner, 3 \ , Chariot st. Balk John, shopkeeper, 2, Trippet st. Ball William, stocking weaver, 27,

Bambrough Robert, bricklayer, 9,

Castle row Bamford Robt. mace bearer, collector

of taxes and billet master, 6,

Broadley square Bancroft Miss Eliz. 24. George street Banks John, vict. Bull <fc Sun Inn, 1,

Banks William, coach maker, Parade

Banks Matthew Colliford, brazier and

tin plate worker, 11, North walls Banks W. C. cooper, Jams street Banks Geo. mariner, 10, Page's sq.

Dagger lane Bardhard Mrs. Ann, 16,New George st. Barker Hannah and Sons, bricklayers,

26, Savile street Barker James, builder, 2, Engine st. Barker Rd. currier, cfec. 32, Lowgate Barker John, victualler, Nag's Head,

Barker Robert, baker cfe confectioner,

Barker James, bricklayer, 10, New

John street Barker James, painter, 10, Trippet Barker Geo. flax dresser, 140, High st. Barker Geo. cooper, Witham, 16 and

22, Trippet ; house, Sculcoates Barker Mrs. Ann, 7, North street Barker Geo. baker and confectioner,

42, Bridge street Barker Marmaduke, baker, 22, Black-

Barker Mrs. Mary, T2, Lowgate Barker Wm. baker, 15, Church street,

Barker John, millwright, Graham's row, St. Quintin's place

Barker Wm. butcher, 20, Nile street

Barker Mark, shoemkr. 4L Church In.

Barker Wm. shoemaker, Lime st.

Barkworth and Spaidin, timber mer- chants, Dock street

Barley John, fishmonger, Queen st.

Barmhy Thos. corn factor, 42, Bridge street ; bouse, Sutton

Barnard John, gent. 13, Sykes st.

Digitized by Google

Barnard Sarah, clothes broker, 131,

High street Barnard Jag. gardener, 65, Prospect st. Barnby Robert, black beer brewer, 8,

Grimston street Barnby Jas. shoemkr. Summer gangs. Barnby Bishop, jeweller, 7, Paradise

Barnby Jonathan, boot <fe shoemaker,

14, Scale lane Barnby William, merchant's clerk,

Edward's place, Love lane Barnes Wm. ship builder, 52, Church

street. Sculcoates Barnes Wm. vict. King's Head, 94,

Barnes Thos. shopkeeper, 7, Scott st. Barnett Thos. grocer, 4, Trippet Barnett Joseph, tin plate worker, 16,

Mill street Barnett John, gent. 13, Sykes street Baron Cornwall, merchant's clerk,

.Cent per cent street Baron Edward, clerk of customs, 48,

Spencer street Baron Thos. mariner, 3, Pinkie place,

18, F'mkle street Barrett John, smith and boiler maker,

H umber bank ; b. Roper's row Barrett Wm. Smith, gent's day school,

Great Union street ; h. Hodgson

Barrett John, schoolmaster, Hanover

Barrick Wm. basket maker, 6, Black-

Barrow Robert, cowkeeper, Drypool

Barrowby Sarah, milliner, 3, North court, 19, North street

Barry Wm. printer, 16, NewDockside

Bartfe John, miller tfc ship biscuit ba- ker, 49, Whitefriargate

Bartlett Robert, cork mfr. 12, Church

Bartlett Wm. cooper, 137, High st. Barthorp Wm. gent. 4, Cannon st. Barton Mrs. Ann, 28, Salthouse lane Baskett Rev. Kingsman, M. A. 6,

Charter house lane Baskett John, baker, &c. 8, Mytongt. Bassingdale John, vict. Founder's

Arms, Drain bank Bastow Wm. S. chemist <fc druggist,

9, Carlisle street Bateman John A. searcher of customs,

1, Spring street Bateman Robert, gent. 2, Winters

alley. Land of Green ginger Bates John, whitesmith, Parade row Battle Robert Grey, writing ink and

blacking mfr. 18, Paradise place Batt^Isaae, cornfactor, Lime st. ; h.

Baiter John and Son, corn merchants ,

5, Wright street - Baxter John, vict. Durham Ox, 4,

Blanket row Beach Mrs. Jane, 18, Nile street Beach Jeconiah, hat mfr. 9, Winter's

alley, Land of Green Ginger Beach Robert, painter, 51, Siiltfaouse

Beadle John and Co. general merchts.

and ship owners, 8, Dock walls Beadle John, underwriter and ship

owner; house, 14, Albion st. Beadle James, grocer, <fec. 25, Water- works street Bead ling Wm. mariner, 12, Sykes st. Beaman John, brazier and tin plate

worker, 50. Blackfriargate Beaumont Robert, tide waiter, 8,

John's street Bean Robert, merchant's clerk, 43,

Humber street Beatie Jesse, gentlewoman, Mill In. Beck John, vict. Blue Ball, 12, B lack-

friargate alley Beck Wm. baker, 3, Cannon st, Beckett Wm. bone merchant, 160,

High st. ; h. Holderness road Beckett Robert, flour dealer, 35,

Spencer street Beckwith Margaret, straw hat mfr.

20, Chariot street Bedell Edward Watson, attorney, 19,

George street Bedell Benj. landing survey or, Charles

Bedell Percival, landing waiter, 19,

George street Bedell Peter, watch and clock maker,

Bedingfield Miss, l,C*nt per cent st. Bedford Colley, tailor, Crown court,

Dock street mir,& Beecroft Thos. tailor, 41, Spencer st. Beecroft John, cowkeeper, Alfred st. Beecroft Samuel,farmer,Pesthouse In. Beedle John, gent. Wit bam Beeforth Ann, shopkeeper, 1, Bourne

Beet Matthew, joiner, Queen sr. Beetson Robert,painter, 5 1, Salthouse

Beetson John, tailor, 3, Dryden's en- try, 49, Salthouse lane

Beever John, barrack master, Straw- berry gardens, Drypool

Bee Joseph, timber measurer, Humber

Beharrel Robert, livery stable keeper, 7, Princess ct. Princess st

Bell Robert* surgeon, 3, Savilest.

Bell Thomas, wax «fc spern chandler, <fc oil merchant, 58, Wincolmlee

Bell Wm. gent; bouse, 1, English st.

Digitized by Google

12, Albion street Bell Thomas, general and commercial

agent, Commercial buildings, 29,

High st.

Bell George, cork manufacturer, 40,

Scale lane Bell John and Robert, coopers, 172 A

Bell Michael, tin plate worker, 58,

Bell Robert, whitesmith, bellhanger,

and wire worker, My ton st. Bell Wm. bookseller and periodical

agent, 5, Queen street Bell John Francis, ship owner, 28,

Mason st.

Bell John, landing waiter, 30, North

Bell Mrs. Rachel, gentlewoman, 37,

Church st. Bell Mrs. Elizabeth, 6, Engine st. Bell Mrs. Margaret, 8, Savile st. Bell Robert, gent. 19, Charlotte st. Bell Jeremiah, tide waiter, Church st.

Bell Abraham, tailor, 10, New John st. ger lane

Bell Robert, custom house officer, Locke's court, 21, Humber st.

Bell Robert, shoemaker, 13, Ordovas

Bellamy John, vict. Ship, 3, Church

Bellard Robert, tailor and woollen draper, 3, Dock office row

Bellard John, shoemaker, Charles ct.

Bellas A. B. brazier, 9, Blackfriargate

BeUerby Godfrey, tailor, 19,Chariotst.

Bellshaw John, bacon factor, <fcc. 30, West st.

Bellshaw W. bacon factor, &c. 14,

Bellwood Mrs. Jane, 6hip owner, 7, York parade, Beverley road

Bellwood Henry, foreman, New Dock

Belt Robert, tailor and draper, 12, Grimsby lane

Bennett Thos. excise port surveyor, 14, Princess st.

Benner Thos. clothes broker, 4, Win-

Bennett Peter, old dock and harbour

Bennett John, mariner, 3, Jarrntt st. Bennison Appleton, architect arid

Trinity hou?e lune " 1

Benson John, vict. Board, 5, Stew- art's yd. High st.

Benson John, shoemaker, 15, Dryden's entry, 49, Salthouse lane

Bentley "Thos. baker, 157, High st.

Berridge Edward, bread and ship bis- cuit baker, 11, Mvtongate

Berridge Samuel, shopkeeper, 1 7, New George st.

Berriman Wm. blacksmith, 2, Vine court, Botelar st.

Berry John, day school, 15, New Dock st.

Berwick Samuel, gardener, Barrack garden, near New George st.

Best Wm. hair dresser, 7, Prospect st.

Bettison Samuel, brewer, 5, Humber

Bettison Wm. brewer, 6, Humber st. Betts Mary, ladies' day school, Parade

Betts John, bricklayer, 1 , Fish st. Beverley Tristram, shopkeeper, 8,

Grotto sq. Mason st. Be well Wm. tailor and habit maker,

Bielby Geo. gent. 1, Paragon place,

Sykes st.

Bielby W. T. clerk at the Trinity house, Trinity house lane

Bielby Walter, clerk at custom house,

Bielby Wm. T. bookkeeper, 4, Eng- lish street

Bielby Wm. clerk in the Trinity house, 4, Humber bank

Bier Thomas, vict. Duke of Clarence,

Biglin Wm. woollen draper, 29, Mar- ket place

Bilby Thos. shoemaker, 147, High st. Billaney Wm. corn dealer, 21, Can

Bilton Robert, banker's clerk, 12,

Parliament st. Bilton Walter, mariner, 8, Paragon

Bingham E. W. linen draper, J 7, Dock street

Binks Richard, merchant, ship & insu- rance broker, 12, High street; h. 12, Story street

Binks Wm. painter; house, 6, Com- mercial court

Binning Geo. mariner, Mill court, New George street

Binnington Edw. plumber «fe glazier, 14, Chapel lane

Binnington Christopher, schoolmaster, Church street, Drypool; house, Raikes street

Biwun^ton Richard, cabinet makes, Newton St., h. LeadesMbail su^

Digitized by Google

Binnington Richard, agent to New- comb nnd Co. York and Hull car- riers, 2, Castle st.

B'mnington Thos. butcher, Witham

Binnirujton Eliz. bounet foundation maker, 2. Castle st.

Birch Peter, hair seating tfc curled hair

Bird Robert, gentleman, 6, Trinity bouse lane

Bird John, shoemaker, 121, High st.

Biikett Thos. bricklayer, b3, Mill st.

Birlwistle Samuel, gent. 18, North st. Prospect st.

Bishop Joseph, victualler, Neptune, Neptune st.

Bishop Thos. bricklayer, 26. Mill st.

Blackburn Thos. agent to the London Cheese Co. 16, Paradise place

Blacteton Samuel, vict. Black Horse,

Blaine and Green, haberdashers, ho- Market place

Nile street

Blakey Mary, vict. Duke of York, 11,

Blakey Wm, flax dresser, Blackfriargt.

Blanch Tons, pilot, 16. Manor street

Blancbard William, clock and watch

Blanchard James, baker, 34, Scale In.

Blenkin Geo. wholesale grocer <fe tea dir. importer of fruit, seedsman,

Blenkin Wm. wholesale grocer and tea dealer, and seedsman, 67, High st. ; house, 32, Posterngate

Benkinsop Jph. mariner, 18, Bourne

Bleznrd Rev. John, gent's, academy, Chapel st. Porter's gardens; h. 10, Prospect st.

Blossom John, joiner, 57, Scott st.

Blumfield Samuel, musical repository,

Blundell Henry, paint and colour mfr. Beveiley load ; h. 49, Spencer st.

Blundell Joseph, gentleman, 7, Port- land place

Blyth Robert and Co. merchants, ship <fe insurance brokers, 33, Hign st.

Biylb Eliz. pipe maker, i6,Chariot st. ;

Blyth Wm. mariner, Hold emess rood

Blylh Wm. merchant's clerk, 15, Sa-

Boalk Bichd. gent. Green In. Drypool

lotte street

Bolton William and Christopher, mer- Si 1, High street

Charlotte st.

Bolton Benj. furniture broker, New Dock street

Bolton Wm. juo. town's husband, 22, High street

Bolton Robert, grocer, &c. Church st.

Bolton Mrs. B. 1, Worship street

Bolton John, agent to Widow Wilson, York and London, <fcc. carrier, Whitelriar^ate

Boomer Eliz. vict. White Swan, South

Boocock John, 27, Chape! lane Boo cock Hannah, stay and corset ma- ker, 27, Chapel lane Booth Wm. gent. 42, Spencer street Booth Wm. shopkeeper, 123, High st. Booth John, tailor, 15, Saltbouse lane Boothman John, whitesmith, Witham Boothroyd Wm. bricklayer and plas- terer, 0. Paragon place, Sykes st. Boraman Zechariah, toyman, New

John street Boraman Sarah, dress maker, New

John street Boraman Wm. tailor, 17, Trippet Borden John, cowkpr. 11, Providence

Bores John, baker, 1, Trippet street Bosom worth Ann, shopkpr. 3 1 , Church

Boss Elizabeth, basket maker, 81,

Humber street Boss Thos. Staffordshire warehouse,

47, Blanket row Botbam Richard, surgeon, 2, South st. Botham Wm. surgeon, 4, Engine st- Bott John, glass, china, <fcc. dealer,

Vicar iane Botta Joseph, baker, <fec. 22, Dock st. Botterill Matt. vict. King's Coffee

House, 41, Hitrb street Bouch Wm. John, mariner, 7, Garden

street, Princess street Boulby John, gent. Great Union st. Boulby Jehu, lighterman, John street Boulter Benj. clothes broker, T, My-

Boumer Thos. whitesmith and bell*

hanger, Bed* Lion entry, High st. Bourne Wm. underwriter, 5, Quay st Bowden Wm. mercht. West parade,

Anlaby road Bowden James, biscuit; <fec. baker, 8,

Duke street Bower Henry, shopkpr. Great Union

Digitized by Google

[East Riding.]

Bower Thomas, timber merchant, 3,

Foundry row Bowes Richard, vict. Ship Tavern, 25,

Bowes Thomas, timber measurer, 22,

Grimsby lane Bowman John, merchants clerk, 2,

Clark's sq. Sykes st. Bowman Sarah, boot and shoemaker,

34, Market place Bowser Wm. butcher, 165, High st. Bowser Wm. shopkpr. 8, Chariot st. Boxtead John, vict. Board, 16, Char- terhouse lane Boyd Geo. and Wm. millwrights and

millstone mfrs. Witham Boyes and Constable, ironmongers,

43, Market place Boyes Bethel, merchant and deputy

Hanoverian consul, 8, Castle st. Boyes Anthony, mariner, Church st.

Dry pool

Boyes Joseph, mariner, 12, Clark's sq. Sykes st.

Boyle Richard, ship chandler, North

Boyle William, auctioneer, appraiser

and ship surveyor, 9, Page's sq.

Dagger lane Boyle and Thorney, shipsmiths, 2,

Dock street Boyle Richard, shipsmitb ; h. Geo. st. Boynton Thos. corn dealer, Alfred st.

Manor st. Brace Anthony, hackney cartman, 40,

Carr lane

Bradbury John, parish clerk of St. Ma- Bradley John, whalebone cutter and

Bradley Ann, straw hat mfr. 18, New

Dock st.

Brady Cornelius, mariner, 14, Para- gon place

Bram well Geo. solicitor, 8, Osborne st.

Brandstrom J. S. merchant ; house,

Brayshaw Misses Alice and Ann, 69, West street

Bregazzi Domenico, drawing master, <fe teacher of the Italian language, 4, Waltham st.

Brewins John, shoemkr. 21, North st.

Brewis Wm. mariner, 4, St. Quintiu's place, Church st.

Brewster Thos. shoemkr. 6, Myton st.

Briggs John <fe Wm. merchants, 21, High street

Brig^s Mary, gentlwmn. 9, Jarratt st.

Briggs Christopher <fc Son, insurance brokers <fe general agents,7, Bowl- alley lane;h. 15, Aloioust.

silk mercers «fe ship owners, 39, Market place

Briggs Henry, grocer, <fec. 38, Market

Briggs Robert, chemist & druggist,

Briggs John, painter <fe colour manff. 42, Salthouse lane

Briggs Misses E. J. <fc S. ladies' serai-

Briggs Thos. joiner, 36, Scott st.

Briggs Thos. vict. Board, Trippet

Briggs Thos. joiner, 36, Scott st.

Briggs Richard, merchant's clerk, Discount ct. Cent per cent st.

Briggs Wm. tide waiter, Raike's st.

Briggs John, shopkeeper, <fec. 99, High street

Briggs James, dealer in gaioon, 17, Aldbro' street

Briggs Wm. dealer in old books, 2, Queen street

Brighnm Wm. mariner, 16, Charles st.

Bright William, custom house locker, Wentwurth st. Church st.

Bristow Chas. grocer,«fec. 14,Queen st.

Britain James, grocer, tea dealer and Market place

Britain Wm. baker, <fec. 32, Chariot st.

Broadbent Wm. jun. ship insurance broker, and general commission agent, Commercial buildings, 29, High st. ; house, Somerstown

Broadley Henry, gent. 2, Mason st

Broad well Robert, shopkeeper, 30, Aldbro' st.

Brocklebank Mrs. Hannah, 21, Pros* pect place, Drypool

Brocklebank Mary, furniture broker,

Brocklebank Rachel, shopkpr. Witham

Brocklebank James, tide waiter, 9, New Dock st.

Brodrick John, mert. ship owner and underwriter, 21, Highst.; house,

Bromby and Clark, merchants, insu- rance brokers, wharfingers, and agents for Leeds Union Company, 20, High street

Bromby Rev. J. H. vicar of Trinity church, 4, South side Trinity ch.

Bromby Mrs. J. 5, York parade, Be- verley road

Bromby Thos. ship breaker, Hodgson

Bromfield Thos. clothes broker, 63, Carr lane

Brooks Thos. carver^ gilder, tea dlr plate glass cfe comb warehouse, 10,

Digitized by Google

Brooks Ann, gentlewoman, 2, Savile

Brooks Wm. sea biscuit and public

bnker, yard, 7, Low^ale Brooks S. <fe J. hair dressers and per- Brooks Benj. hair dresser, perfumer <fe

comb warehouse, 20, Whitefriargt. Brooks John, shopkpr. 12, Alfred st. Brooks Lydia, vict. Queen Caroline,

34. Salt-house lane Brotbill John, grocer, <fec. 1 T9, High st. Broughton Wm. gent. 10, Providence

row, Beverley road Broughton James, miller, Lincoln st.

Brown Jonas, Esq. magistrate, 38,

George street Brown Jonas and Co. merchants and

navy agents, 40, George st. Brown Thos. timber merchant <fe ship

owner, Old Dock side ; b. West

parade, Anlaby road Brown Henry, hatter, hosier, glover,

(and music preceptor, <fcc.) 29,

Brown Mrs. Anne, 25, Albion street Brown Mrs. Elizabeth, 5, Osborne st. Brown Daniel, mariner, 17, Prospect

place, Dry pool Brown Geo. tailor, 6, Crown court,

Dock street Brown John, grocer, <fcc. 1, Myton pi. Brown Jonathan, gent. Beverley road Brown Thos. gent. 15, Trundle st. Brown Ham*, gent. Wellington place,

Beverley road Brown Luke, vict. Duke of Cumber- land, 22, Sewer lane Brown Matthew, vict. Full Measure,

Brown John, butcher, 37, Chariot st. Brown Robert and John, joiners and

builders, West end of the Dock Brown John, house and ship joiner; h.

27, Scott street Brown John, joiner, Bond st. Mews ;

Brown Robert, thrashing machine ma- ker, Witham Brown John, tanner, 7, Providence

row, Beverley road Brown Thos. tailor, 54, Scott street Brown Joseph, tailor, 52, Myton#ale Brown Thomas, merchant's cleik, 3,

Robscn's place, Mason street Brown Leonard, mariner, New row,

Anlaby road Brown John, fishmonger, Queen st. Brown Mary, straw hat mfr. 30, Great

passage street Brown Thomas, 48, Carr lane Brown Thomas, 12, Church street

Brown Thomas, solicitor, 5, Parlia- ment street

Brownrigg Juhn, shoemaker, Buil- ders' court, Scale lane

Bruce Geo. mariner, 2, Grimston st.

Brumby Wm. tide surveyor, 8, Para- dise place

Bryan Robert, vict. Recruiting Ser- jeant, Chariot street

Bryant Mrs. Elizabeth, Cottage row, Anlaby road

Buchanan Thos. master of surgery, Lvcentiate of the Royal Couegv of Glasgow, secretary to the Hull medical and cbirurgieal society, and surgeon to the dispensary for diseases of the eye and the ear,

Buck Christopher, gent. 5, Euglisb st.

Buck Francis, house and ship painter, 150, High street

Buck John, vict. Crown, 29, Bridge

Buck Hy. warehouseman, Broadley st. Buckland Mrs. Mary, 31, Prospect st. Buckle Wm. joiner, 8, Aldbro*st. BucktonGeo. general mert. shipping

agent and wharfinger, 56, High

Buckton Thos. vict. Juno Tavern, 33,

Church lane Buckton Edw. clerk of customs, 7,

Spencer street Buckton Thos. J. banker's clerk, 26,

George's street Buckton F. S. and M. C. Newcombe,

professors of dancing and music,

26, George street Bugg Wm. lath render, 39, Church In. Bull Robert, coachman, 8, Parliament

Bulmer Wm. bricklayer, Trundle st.

Bulmer John, 5, Providence row, Be- verley road

Bunney Wm. ship owner, 19, Wbite-

Bunney Wm. jun. solicitor,Parbament

St.; house, 19, Wbitefriargate Burge John, schoolmaster <fe account.

Burg-ess Wm. butcher, 39, Shambles;

house, Finkle street Burgess John, butcher, 42, Shambles;

house, Scott's sq. Blanket row Burks Maria, silk dyer, 7, Waltham st. Burman Richard, merchant's clerk, 2,

Clark's sq. Sykes street Burnett Marparet, milliner, North st. Burnett Benj. gent 43, Prospect st. Burnett Ann, ladies' day school, 23

Paradise place Burnett Miss J. Court, 29, North st. Burnbam Watson, cow keener, 84.

West street *

Digitized by Google

[East Riding.]

Burnhill David, 2, Carr lane Bursell David, pawnbroker, ^Grims- by lane

Bui-stall John & Saml. merchants <fc

ship owners, 39, High st. BurstaU John,merclit. <fc underwriter;

house, 15, Charlotte st, Burstall Samuel, merchant ; b. Hessle Burton Cornelius, gent. 4, Jarratt st. Burton John, gent. Church st* Drypl. Burton John, chemist and druggist,

Burton Matthew, dealer in marine

. stores <fe rigger, 20, Wincolmlee Burton Juh. lighterman, 24, Geo. yd. Burt3n Thos. landing waiter, 5, Brook

Burton Wm. traveller, 5, Park place

Burton Thos. landing waiter, 14, Wor- ship street

Butler Holden, butcher, Bilton's ct. 8, Machel street

Butler John, tailor *fc clothes broker,

Butter John F. butcher,31, Shambles ; bouse, 45, Blanket row

Butter Thos. 20, Cook's buildings, . Broad ley street

Butter Rhd. sbopkpr. 81, West st.

Butterwortb Mrs. Eliz. 10, St. Mark's

Butterwortb Geo. twine spinner, 26,

Buttery Mrs. Elizabeth, Cottage row,

Buttery Jph. mariner, 8, Spencer st. Buttery Thos. tide waiter, Hodgson st. Buttle Rhd. shoemkr. 20, Prospect st. Byass John, cowkpr. 11, Spencer st. Byron Mrs. Eliz. IT, Story street gywater Rhd. bricklayer, 20,Scoltst. Bywater John, upholsterer, 6, Wal-

loam street Cable Thos. H. M. ship carpenter, 10,

Church street Cade Geo. pawnbroker, IT, Bridge st. Ude James, vict. Sculcoates Tavern,

Ude Martin, vict. Crown, 1 7, Silver st. Cairns John, bookbinder, U, Bishop

Calani Matthew, shoemaker, 47, Dock

Calbert James, butcher, 36, Market

place; house, Blanket row J;Wey James, grocer, cfec. 25, Trippet Ca ey John, vict. Blue BeH, Witham Cn vert Ann, dress mkr. Mytori st. Calveit John, pilot, Edward's place, Love lane

Ummel Geo. mariner, a I, English st. Utopbell Duncan, merchant & iron founder ; house, I, Cannon *t.

Campbell Geo. merchant's clerk, 1,

Crown ct. 4, Dock street Campbell James, shoemaker, 19, North

street, Prospect street Cample man Wm. harbour master, 27,

George yard, Lowgate Camplemau Mrs. Ann, Porter's court,

Carr lane

Cankrien John, C. mert. & Netber- land Consul, IS, Wbitefriargate ; house, 4, Albion street

Capes Benj. iron dealer, rag <fe rope merchant, Great Union st.

Capes Mary <fe Sons, plumbers and glaziers, 2, Lime street

Capes Robert, vict. Golden Ball, 10, Pickering's entry, Hiah street

agents, <fe agents to Eajgle Insu- rance Company, 33, High st.

Carlill Briggs, merchant ; house, 22, Prospect street

Carlill John, merchant's clerk, 6, Hope street s

Carlill Thos. cabinet maker & uphol-

Carlill George, accountant, agent to the Hope nre office, ana secretary to Savings' bank, 5, Quay street ; house, Cotthigham

Carlin Christopher, boot and shoe maker. Lime street

Carnagie Wm. straw hat manufactu-

Carnley John and Co. brandy mer- chants, 3, King street

Carnley John, medicine vender, Nel- son street

Carnochan John, linen draper, 1], Spring row

Carr Wm. schoolmaster, 14, Harden '$ court, Posterngate

Carr ChrUtimber, cooper, Chariot st% house, Waterworks st.

Carr James, gardener and seedsman, Dry pool square

Carr Henry, hair dresser, 12, St. John

Carr Jas. hair dresser, 175, High sU Carr Thos. tailor, 16-i, High street Carr Mary, straw hat maker, Church

street, Wincolmlee Carr Ellen, straw hat manufr. 2, New

George street Carrall Mary, grocer, 26, Sykes st. Carrall Roger, hair dresser and per- fumer, 26, Queen street Carrick John tfe Co. tobacco <fe snuff

manufacturers, 9, Grimsby lane Carrick John, tobacco manfr. h. 16,

Albion street

Carrick Wm. miller, Summmrgrngs Carrick Wm. gent. 33, Posterngate Carrick Mrs. Ann, 18, King street

Digitized by Google

[East Riding."]

Carrott Eliz. milliner, 53, Dock st.

Curt John, stocking and sewing cotton

Carter Mrs. Ann. 4, Osborne st.

Carter John, saddler and harness ma- ker, 4, Chariot street

-Carter John, saddler, 6, Carr lane

CarterWm .bone setter, 42,Prospect st.

Carter Geo. 103, High street

Cartwright John, gent. 29, Brook st.

Cass John, painter, 8, Waterhouse In.

Cass Thos. schoolmaster, 1, Knowles square, Spencer street

Cass Wm. millstone mfr. Witham

Casson Richard, surgeon, 1. North st.

Casson Benj. tanner, Proviaence row, Beverley road

Casson John, ship bread baker, North court , bouse, 45, Dock street

Casson and Penrose, corn millers, 20, Machel street

Cassons Henry, plumber and glazier, Hatter's square, Queen st.

Catterson John, currier, 28, Bishop In.

€attley Rich, merchant, 45, High st.

Cawkwell Wm. joiner, 3, Pothouse yard, Wincolmlee

Cawood Frances, milliner, Posterngt.

Chafer Robert, farmer, Drypool

Chamberlain Lyddeil, gent. 20, Blan- ket row

Chambers Anthony, merchant, 10, Sewer lane

Chambers John, mariner, 1, Garden's square, Princess street

Champney John, butcher, 8, Water- works street

Chandler Geo. gent. 4, Story street

Chaplin Maria, ladies' day school, 7, Story street

Chapman Edward, druggist, &c. 3, Queen street

Chapman & Parkin, joiners, Princess

Chapman Edward, joiner ; h. 18, Prin- cess street

Chapman John, schoolmaster, 3, King's court, High street

Chapman Joseph, shoemaker, 7, Or- dovas place, Chariot street

Chapman Hanuah, shopkeeper, 19, Carr lane

Chapman John, shoemaker, 2, Salt- house lane

Chapman Wm. officer of eicise, 5, Broadley square

Chapman Robert, eating house, 16, Chariot street

Chapman Joseph, whitesmith, 2, Vicar lane

Chapman Richard, wheelwright, New George street

Cbappel Samuel, hackney cartman, 6, Albion place

Charlton John, house, ship, and sign

painter. 36, Savile st. Charlton Thomas, ladies' shoemaker,

16, Silver street Charlton John, cabinet maker, Le-

vett's square, Hodgson st. Chatterton Robert, merchant <fc ship

owner, Stewart's yard, 152, High

street ; house, Summer gangs Cheetham Geo. grocer <fe tea dealer,

2, Carlisle st. Cherry Edward, vict. <fe spirit dealer,

Mermaid, 5, Silver st. Cherry John, flour dir. 2, North walls Cherry Daniel, mariner, 26, Bridge st. Cherry Samuel, custom house officer,

51, Scott street Chew Richard, mariner, 1, Wood's

court. South street Chidson John, lodging house, 5, Cas- tle row

Chilton Thos. vict. White Hart, 7,

Cross street Chimley Thos. corn and flour dealer,

77, High street Christie David, vict. Grapes, 6, Water- house lane Christie David, baker. <fec. 58, Lowgt. Christie John, vict. Societies Tavern,

(billiard room) 6, Dagger lane Christopher Matthew, tide surveyor,

95, High street Clappison Thos. mariner, 8,Osbornest. Clap pi son Mary, gentlewoman, 7,

Clark Peter, wharfinger, 37, High st.

house 12, Paragon place Clark James, bone merchant, <fe horn - button maker, Church st. house,

Clark Geo. druggist, <fec. Mj ton place Clark Wm. coal, bop, and seed mer- chant, Castle street; house, 11,

Bond street Clark Wm. grocer, <fec. 33, Mytongt.

Dock street Clark Wm. vict. Ship, Anlaby road Clark James, painter, 62, Prospect st. Clark Thos. plasterer, agent, «fe worker

of P. Hamelin's cement, 5, Spring

Clark Mrs. Mary, matron to the Lying- in-charity, 9, Robinson row Clark Mrs. Elisabeth, 1 1 , Bond st. Clark John, gent. 18, English st. Clark Joseph, gent. 6, Marine row Clark Peter, gent. 19, Trippet Clark Ralph, sawyer «fe timber dealer,

Clark Thos. corn miller, Sutnmergangi Clark John, butcher, 3, Trippet Clark Wm. butcher, Nichols' court, 6, Fawcett street

Digitized by Google

hull. [East Ridhig.]

Clark George, baker, 16, Brook st. Clark John, bricklayer, 19, Castle st. Clark Wm, basket maker, 148, High

st. and 36, Grimsby lane Clark Wm. shopkeeper, 33, Mytongt. Clark Thus, eating house, Mytongate Clark Gowland, mariner, 19, Paradise

Clark Geo. mariner, 15, Katharine st.

Clark John, mariner, i, James court, 18, Waterhouse lane

Clark Thomas, shopkeeper, <fec. 38,

Clark Thomas, pilot, 9, Scott square, Humber street

Clark Wm. pilot, Bank's court, Dag- ger lane

Clarkson Thomas, ship chandler, 154,

Clarkson Benj. house and ship joiner, Parade row

Clarkson Thos. glover, 28, Silver st.

Clarkson John, silk dyer, 8, Robinson

Clay and Squire, merchants, North side Old Dock

Clay John, merchant, Swedish and Norwegian consul ; house, 30,

Clay Joseph, gent. Marvel street

Clay Samuel, furniture broker, 5, Bowlalley lane

Clay George, mariner, Marvel st.

Claydon Mary, vict. Lord Nelson, Marvel street

Clayton Geo. cowkeeper, Short st.

cer street

Clervas Wm. vict. Golden Barrel, <fe wine and spirit dealer, 24, Sewer

Clifford Wm. cornfactor, Moira build- ings, 51, Prospect st.

Clifford Mark, corn, general commis- sion, and ship insurance agent, IT,

Clifford Mrs. Mary, 9, Charles st.

Clifford Francis, commodore of the pilots, Queen street

Clifton JT. C. shopkeeper, 4, North st.

John street

Cloughton John, lodging house, 24, Dock street

Clutterbuck Jasper, dealer in marine stores, 8, Clappison's sq. Sykes st.

Coates Henry, gent. 23, George st.

Coates Francis, gaoler, Myton place

Coates George, tide waiter, Ordnance place, Drypool

Coates Jas. traveller, 31, North st.

Coates Wm. marine painter, 2, North

Coates Jas. tide waiter, 11, Albion st.

Cobb Geo. grocer, 59, Salthouse lane

Cobb Thomas, joiner and builder, 21,

Cobb John, superintendent of the Ex- change and News room ; home, Exchange alley

Cobb Wm. malt dealer, 3, Salthouse

Cobb Wm. wharfinger, 21, High st. Cockerill W. S. baker, Trundle st. Codd Edward and George, solicitors,

6, Parliament st. Codbn Wm. cabinet maker, 11, Bond

st. Mews

Cold well Wm. shoemaker, St. John

Collender John, gent. Cottage row,

Anlaby road Collender Thos. shopkpr. 15, Chapel In.

44, High street Colley Joseph, vict Prince of Wales,

Bourne street Colley Isabel, shoukpr. IT, Wincolmlee Colley Robt. mariner, 22, Mason st. Collier John, shopkpr. 2, Blanket row Collier John, hackney cartman, 39,

Chariot street Collier George, Burnand's yard, 33,

West street Collings Mrs. Eliz. 3, Waltham st. Collings John, trunk maker, 17, Wa-

terhouse lane Collins Joel, gardener, Pothouse yard,

Collinson Wm. and Son, merchants,

Garrison side Wharf Collinson Wm. merchant; h. Wyton Collinson John, merchant ; house,

Collinson and Maude, wharfingers,

Garrison side Collinson Moses, joiner, ifec. Jarvis st. Collinson Robert, sail maker ; h. 60,

High street Collinson Samuel, joiner, «fec. 1 1, Ma- nor alley

Collinson Wm. mariner, 4, Princessst. Collinson Samuel, merchant's clerk,

Collinson Thos. merchant's clerk, 7,

Paraxon place Coltish Wm. merchant, Summergangs Coltman Mrs. Eliz. 44, Dock street Colton Samuel, grocer, »fcc. 6, New

George street Colton Thos. 27, George yd. Lowgate Colu mbani Barbara, teacher of the

French language, 37, Aldbro' st. Coluuhoun Hev. James, Church st.

Digitized by Google

[East Riding.]

Colquhouu James, mariner, 8, New

George street Coningworth Wm. furniture broker,

New Dock street Conkerton Richard, bread and ship

biscuit baker, 8 Chapel lane Consitt and Goodwill, engravers and

copperplate printers, 4, Bowl- alley lane Consitt Richd. mustard manufacturer,

33, Market place Consitt Richd. gent. 9, Paragon place,

Sykes street Constable John, ironmonger; house,

Constable Joseph, grocer, <&c. 30,

English street Cook <te Frankisb, wholesale & retail

grocers and tea dealers, opposite

kino William, 34, Market pi. Cook Simon, timber mercbt. Witham Cook Samuel, butcher, 15, Westst Cook Mrs. Mary, 2, Hatter's square,

Cook John, vict. Sir John Falstaff,

17, H umber street Cook Joseph, vict. Jolly Bacchus, 19,

Dagger lane Cook Rt. livery stables, 13, Carr lane Cook Thomas, schoolmaster, 1, New

Cook Joseph, shoemaker, 31, New

George street Cook Robert, merchant's clerk, 20,

Prospect place, Drypool Cook Root, merchant's clerk, 9, Be- verley road Cook Thos. mariner, 2, Nile place,

Love lane Cooke Isabella, straw hat manufactu- rer, Prospect place, Drypool Cookman Geo. currier, leather cutter,

b. Cottage row, A nlaby road Cookman Samuel, shoemaker, 34,

Garden street Cooper John, wine and spirit dealer,

Great Union st. Cooper Thos. vict. Newcastle Tavern,

Cooper Wm. house and ship painter,

Cooper Matthew, stocking manlr. 10,

Waterhouse lane

Charlotte street Cooper Saml. shipowner : h. Tranby Cooper John, vict. Black Swan, 5,

My tonga te Cooper Richard, vict. Wellington,

Witham; and joiner, 12, Trippet Cooper Richard, coal dir. Jarvis st. Cooper John, baker, 190, Highst.;h.

Cooper Thos. butcher, 3, Carlisle st.

Cooper Wm. hairdresser, 15, Trippet

Cooper Miss Eiia. 1, Savile row

Cooper Mrs. M. 18, Charlotte st.

Cooper Wm. 10, Spencer st.

Coopland Francis, shoemkr, 22, Lowgt.

Coop land Esther, shopkeeper, 30, Waterhouse lane

Copass Wm. cooper, 2, Constable's buildings, English st.

Copeland Wm. mariner, 6, Feather- stone's entry, High st.

Copley Wm. gent. 23, Gibson street

Corbett John, manner, 7, Catherine square, Mason st.

Corden Enoch, tailor, j l , Humberst.

Cordingiey Wm. mariner, 10, Robin- son row

Corlass Robert, wine <fc spirit mercbt

Cornell Edw. smith <fe farrier, 3, Pa- rade row »

Cornish Wm . hair dresser,26,Garden st

Cortis Richard, mariner, 6, Cent per cent street

Coteworth John, solicitor. 28, White- friargate ; house, 8, Engine st.

Cotterill Mrs. Jane, 24, Paradise pi.

Coulson Edw. and Geo. general mer- chants <fe underwriters, Old Dock side, Lowgate end

Coulson Edw. Foster, Esq. 9, Char- lotte street

Coulson George, merchant ; house, £, Charlotte street

Coulson Wm. surgeon, i 1, Newton's court, Machell st.

Coulson Mrs. Sarah, lodging house, 1, Quay street

Coulson Wm. butcher, 5, Market pi. house, 6, Prince street

Coultas Dorothy, vict. Bull and Dog,

Coulton Mrs. 5, Duncan's place, Ma- nor street

Coupland John, coach & sign painter, 1, Waterhouse lane

Coupland Geo. mariner, 1, Engine st

Coupland John, bacon factor, New John street

Coupland Wm. mariner, 6, Feather-

Courts Philip, Hour seller, 31, Win-

Coverdaie John, landing waiter, if,

Robinson row Coweu John, grocer, and sheriff*

officer, 2. Wincoimlee Cowie <fe Brandstroni, merts. <fe ger.

commission agts. 7, Castle st Cowl George, joiner dr Iwojcer, Car-

Digitized by Googh*

hull: [East Riding.]

Cowley Wm. cut glass rofr. whole- sale <fe retail, dir. in china, glass, and Staffordshire ware, opposite the church, Lowgate Cowley John, shoemkr. 26, North st.

house, George street Cox Samuel, schoolmaster, Hale's en- try, Market place Cox wm. mariner, 5, West street Coxford Rd. baker, 12, Manor st. Coxon John, shoemkr. 1 1, Church st. Crabtree Thos. sboemkr. 4, Lowgate Crackles and Horncastle, whalebone

Crackles John, brush mfr. bouse, 27,

Brook street Crackles Samuel, vict. Labour in

Vain, South end Crackles Richard, cabinetmaker, 28,

Chariot street Crackles Samuel, clock and watch

cleaner, 55, Humber street Craggs John, bookseller, binder, sta- tioner, <fc music seller, 9, Silver st. paper mant'r. South Cave Craggs Mary, vict. Fox and Grapes,

21, Humber street Craggs John, shopkr. 1 0, Low Union st. Crake Robt. vict. Blue Bell, <fe malt- ster, 57, Market place Cramp William, collector of excise, 2,

York parade Crampton Kezinh, gentlewoman, 15,

Fawcett street Craven Alice & Co. wine and brandy

merchants, 19, Bowlalley lane Craven Mrs. Esther, 29, Paradise pi. Craven James, Jordan <fe Co. grocers

and tea dealers. 8, Queen st. Craven Martin Robert and Son, sur- geons, 9. Blanket row Craven Reuben, surgeon, 21, Char- lotte street Craven John, gent. 19, Nile street Craven Geo. sexton, Trinity church,

Scott street Crawford James, brazier, 11, New

Dock street Craygill Geo. extra locker, 3, Cross st. Creaser Thos. cowkeeper, Green lane Creighton James, manner, North st. Creigbton Mary, schoolmistress, 29,

Scott street Cressey Robert, gent. 4, West st- apling John R. painter and dealer in

Croft Wm. merchant, 20, High street ;

house, 1 , Nile street Croft Jonas, linen dpr. 14, Queen st. Croft Daniel, shoemkr. 11, Scott st. Crompton Mrs. Martha, 44, Mill st. Crosby Richard, joiner, Grimston st. ; h. 2, Walker's s<jr. Sykes street

Crosby John, saddler, tfcc. Witham Crosby Elizabeth, dress maker, Church

street, Wincolmlee Crosby Wm. mariner, 45, Salthouse In, Crosley Benj. M.B. 16, Mytongate Crosley Ellen, gentwmn. 6, Nile pi. Crosley Mrs. Sarah, Wilmington Cross and Glen, auctioneers and ap-

praisers, Sale room. Silver st. Cross Geo. <fe Sons, sail cloth <fe sack- ing manufacturers, Castle street ; house, 4, Marine row Cro«s Robert, gent. 4, Bond street Cross Thos. shipowner, Wood's court,

41, Dock street Cross John,schoolmaster, 68,Mytongt. Cross Robert, joiner, Milk street Cross Lucy, spirit, dir. 9, Queen st. Cross Jas. whitesmith, 4 1 , Scale lane Cross Eliz. lodging house, 2, Paragon

place, Sykes street Crosse <Sr Co. soft and hard soap mfrs.

<fe Russian merchants, Lime st. Crosse John, jun. mert.; u. Lime st. Crosskill Mary, baker, 5, Little lane,

Croskill John, whitesmith and bell- hanger. North walls Crowder William, cabinet maker and

broker. 10, New Dock street Crowley Thomas, baker, 24, Trippet Croyle Jas. hardware dir. 6, Church In. Crozer William, bookbinder, 1, New

Dock side Crozer J. H. day school, Mews street

Charles street Cunningham Alexander, grocer <fe tea

dealer, 31, Mytongate Cunningworth Robert, joiner, King's

place, 19, Dock street Curtis Geo. butcher, 13, Wincolmlee Cussons Thomas, merchant's clerk,

18, Savile row Cuthbert John, vict. Spread Eagle,

Lime street Cutsforth Tb6ma% cabinetmaker and

upholsterer, 57, Whitefriargate Cuttle Thos. tailor, 16, Cook's build- ings, Broadlev street Cyprian Caminada. artificial flower

maker, 36, Mill street Daggitt Robt. letter carrier to Hedoo,

Dails John, ship and insurance broker, <fc general commission agent, 23, Parliament street Dails Wrn. mariner, 23, Brook street Dale Thos. insurance broker and ship

owner, 20, High street Dale Geo. fishmonger, 4, Trundle st. Dale Francis, bricklayer, Witham Dale Wm. miller, Danson lane Dalrymple Mary, milliner, 44,Carrli

Digitized by Google

[East Riding. ]

Dal ton Henry, timbet merchant ; b.

18, Mason street Dal ton Benj. broker, New Dookst. Daltry Thomas, vict. Golden Cup, 23,

Danby Bethel, schoolmaster, 19,

Osborne street Danby Matthew, livery stables, 4,

Bourne street Daniels Thos. auctioneer & sheriff's

officer, 2, Savile street Daniels Andrew, master of the vagrant.

office, 9, Quay street Daniels Geo.mustard mfr.120, Highst. Dannatt Edw. mariner, 18, Osborne st. Dannatt Peter, mariner, 6, Brook st. Darbyshire Geo. broker to the York

& Hull traders, <fe agent to Messrs.

Mills, wharfingers, York, J 2,

Darcy Jas. vict. New Dock Tavern,

and bookbinder, 5, Sewer lane Darling Wm. cabinet maker, Kirkus*

Dauber Wm. timber <fe slate mercht.

Yard, west end of the Dock ; b.

14, Boud street Davey John, butcher, 5, Silver street Davies Rev. Geo. John, A.M. master

of the grammar school, 6, South

side of the Trinity church DaVles Thomas, pawnbroker, 4, Great

-Passage street Davies Mary, straw hat manufacturer,

pavies Thomas, merchant's clerk, 12,

Savile row Davison Thos. tailor, 2, Kin$ street Davison Mary, tailor, 24, Grimsby In. Davison Mary,shopkpr.48,Blanketrow Dawson Wm. bookseller, stationer,

bookbinder, dir. in genuine tea, <fc

Dawson Benjamin, cabinet maker, 8,

Dibb'syard, Scott street Dawson Thos. brewer, 5, Robert st. Dawson Joseph, miller, Summergangs Dawson John, boot <fe shoemaker, 44,

Dawson Rd. shoemkr. 18, Chariot st. Dawson Jph . excise officer, Hodgson st.

Freemason's yd. 34, Mytongate Dawson Thos. shopkpr. T7. High st. Day John, attorney, 26, Waterbs. In. Day Mrs. Ami, Cobourg pl. Anlaby road Dealo John, hatter, Stable yard, 52,

Salt bouse lane Dean Joseph, auctioneer and cabiuet

maker, 45, Marketplace Dean John, victualler, Dog and Duck

Tavern, 12, Scale lane Dean Geo. stone mason, Witham D in Dauiel, mariner, 4, Love lane

Dean Mary, straw hat mfr. Alfred st. Deans Alexander, bricklayer, St.

Quintiu's place, Dry pool Dearman John, mariner, 10, Prospect

place, Drypool Deigbton Richard, silk, cotton and

woollen dyer, 35, Brook street Deloitte John Oliver, teacher of the French language, 15, Robinson row Denham Wm. tailor, 7, King's place,

19, Dock street

Dennis Wm. vict. Golden Pot, and

spirit <Sz wine mert. 13, Lowgt. Dennis John, wine <fc spirit merchant,

Denuison John, brand v mert. <fe hlack

beer brewer, 20, Parliament st. Dent Thos. shoemkr. 10, Church lane Denton Mark, gent. Joseph's court,

15, Lower Union street Denton Henry, gent. 10, Marine row Denton Joseph, gent, l , Savile street Denton Jas. shopkpr. 22, Chariot st. Denton Samuel, butcher, is, Water- works street Depledge cfe Prissick, merchants, Old

custom house, High street Depledge Wm. merchant ; house, 26,

Finkle street Des Forges Joseph, grocer & rag and

paper merchant, 6$, Higb street Dewear <fe Harrison, commercial agts.

and spirit & porter merchants, 28,

Parliament street Dewear John, Humber dock master,

3, Castle row Dewick John, cabinet maker & wood

turner, Old Dock end Deyes John, shoemkr. New Dock side Ditib Emanuel aud Joseph, common

brewers, 43, Mill street Dibb Joseph, gent. 2q, Gibson st. DibI) Samuel, last and patten maker,

Dibb Wm. foreman at the lead works,

2, Hewitt's yard, Win tefoiargate Dible Win. mariner, 2, Edgar street Dick John, cooper, 20, George yard ;

house , 5, Hanover square Dick Benj. vic^. George and Dragoo«

Dickinson Stephen, solicitor, 10,

Dock street Dickinson Mrs. Dorothy, 4, Brook sr. Dickinson Francis, tailor, 3, Castle st Dickinson Wm. collector of taxes for Humber and Austin ward, 34, Queen street Dickon John, cabinetmaker <fc uphol- sterer, 10, St. John street Dickon Edward, cabinet maker, SO,

Digitized by Google

[East RidingJ]

Dikes Rev. Thos. L.L.B. 8, Prymest. Dikes<fe Gibson, ship <fe boat builders,

Lime street Dikes William Hey, ship builder; b.

Lime street Dinmore Hny. butcher, N. bridge foot Diiisdale Joseph, fishmonger, 9, St.

John street Dinsdill Geo. stay maker, 2, George

Jard, Lowgate . B. classical <fc commercial aca- demy, 22, Parliament st. Dixey J. &. dress maker, Mill hill Dixon Wm. grocer <fc flour dealer, 2,

Dixon Anthony, confectioner, baker <fc fruiterer, 55, Humber street, and 1% Queen street Dixon Geo* butcher, 34, Mytongate Dixon George, tailor, 6, Scott's square,

Humber street Dixon John, silk dyer, 10, Water- works street Dixon John, clothes broker, 16, Wa-

terhouse lane Dobson John, furniture broker, I, New

Dock street Dobson Robert, jun. basket maker,

Dobson Robert, cabinet maker and Dodds John, merchant's clerk, 200,

High street Dodsworth Wm. vict. Nag's Head,

132, High street Donkin Geo. principal clerk at the post

office, 27, Bishop lane Donn Wm. curator to the botanic gar- den, Li i in re us st. Anlaby road Donnison Henry, sacking mfr. Kidd's

Donnison Robert, gent. Beverley road Domngton Thos. Bso. 11, North st. Dorsey Robert, earthenware dealer,

Dorsey Rbt. constable, Queen's alley,

South end Dossor James, brewer and maltster,

10, Chapel lane Douglass Thos. vict. Commercial Ta- vern, T, Fish street Doagle Wm. mariner, Prince George ^ entry, High street Dove John, clothes broker, 38, Chariot

Dove George, vict. Hare & Hound*,

Spencer street Downes Richard, genUl, SL Quintin's

place. Dry pool Dowsland Robert, joiner, Carr lane;

bouse, Mytongate Doyle Saml. gent. 18, Waterhome In.

Doyle Saml. sword bearer to the cor- Drake Wm. geut. Beverley road Drant George, gent. Providence row,

Beverley road Drant John, hair dresser,, TT, Mytongt. D rescuer John, German clock maker,

Hodgson street and Witham Drewry John, vict. Spread Eagle, I, Castle st. <fe timber merchant, Queen street Drewry Joseph, tailor, Hodgson st. Driffield Joseph <fe Co. lath renders,

Old Dock end Driffield Joseph, lath render ; house,

IT, Savile row Driffield Thos .lath render, 16, Wells st. Driffield Ann, perfumer, 25, Savile st. Driffield Wm. Lincoln yeast ware- house. 3, Mytongate Driffield Rhd. flour dir. 2, Hope st. Dring *Tbackray, sailmakers, North

side Old dock Dring Henry, insurance broker, 12,

Mason street Dring Mrs. Anne, 16, Charles st. Dring Robert, mariner, 1, Nile place Drinkall John, vict. Board, St. Quin- tin's place Driver Wm, ihoemkr. 1, Manor st. Drummond Wm. tea dealer, 20, Prin- cess street Drury Elizabeth, ship owner, 21, New

Dock walls Drury John, mariner, 12, Myton st. Drury Wm. mariner, 6, Blue Bell en- try, High street Drury John, constable, George place,

Dry John, tailor, 6, Keeling's entry,

Dryden Wm. solicitor <fe distributor of

stamps, ;j, Bowlalley lane Dryden James, mariner, 24, Prospect

place, Southcoates Duck Geo. shopkpr. & clothes broker,

Ducker Thos. bnker, 40, Cburcb Jr. Duckett R. K. druggist, 11, Myton pi. Duckett Mrs. Ann, 1, Waltham st. Duckett Mary, 4, Regent's place,

Duckies Wm. mariner, 3, Pr. George

entry, 184, High street Dudding Mrs. Elizabeth, 2, West st. Duffee Root, shopkpr. 29, Dock st. Duftleld George, cooper, Witham Dutfill George, grocer, butter «ft bacoa

factor, 154, High street Dukes Geo. confectnr. 23, St. John st. Dumleton Wm. cooper, Nelson's sq New George street

Digitized by Google

Duncan David, brandy merchant, 19,

Bowlailey lane Duncan John, gent. 7, Prospect place,

Dry pool

Duncum Sarah, victualler, Board, 2, Trundle st.

Duncum Saml. gent. 5, Neptune st.

Dunderdnle Mary, shopkr. Hodgson st.

Dunhill Jane, shopkpr. 5, Shambles sq.

DunleyEdw. wood turner, Parade row

Dunn Wm. paper, rope, and rag ware- bouse, 58; Salt ho use lane

Dunn Ann, vict. Ship, Beverley road

Dunn Catherine, vict. American Ta- vern, 16, Dock street

Dunn Geo. vict. Anchor, 33, Water- house lane

Dunn John, watch mkr. 33, Finkle st.

Dunn David, snoemkr. 28, Scott st.

King st.

Dunn Robert, preserver of. birds,

Waterhouse lane Dunn Thos. shopkpr. 40, Mytongate Dunning James, vict. Four Alls, 19,

Lower Union st. Dunning Thos. hairdresser,4,Silver st. ~u unwell Wm. wheelwright, Witham ;

house, Holderness road Dutchman John, gent. 6. English st. Dutchman John, sail maker, 144, High

Du Vivier John, mert. 4, Worship st. Dwyer Thos. mariner, 24, Mason st. Dykes <fc Gartans, tar, turpentine, &

paint mfrs. oil <fe seed merchants

Salt house lane Dykes Thos. oil and seed merchant ;

house, Pn me st. Earle Geo. sen. 14, Osborne st. Earle Geo. & Thomas, merchants,

cement manfrs. ship <fe insurance

Earle Geo. jun. mert. 83. Osborne st. Earle John, architect, builder, <fcc. 30,

Whitefriargate ; n. 12, Osborne st. Earle John, stone mason, 5, St. John's

Easten Wm. grocer, 5, Blanket row,

<fe lath render, Old Dock side Easten Thos. principal labourer and

constable, Old Dock side Easton John, sawyer, Hodgson st. Eastwood Anthony, linen <fe woollen

- draper, 3T, Market place Eastwood Anth. pawnbkr. 1, Mews st. Eastwood Paul, cloth dealer, Snell's

Eastwood Joseph, worsted manfr. 17,

Brook st. Eaton Thos. stone mason, Cross st. Eden James, shoemaker, 6, Cross st.

I Edgebury Fred, grocer, 23, Scott st. Edgecomb Jas. cowkeeper, Boalk's

yard, Green lane Edgm Wm. joiner, 6, Ordovas place Edmonds Mrs. Eliz. 26, Dock st. Edwards Rt. butcher, 40, Bridge st. Edwards Wm. flax dresser, 13, Queen

Edwards Edward, blacking mfr. 56,

Edgar st.

Egginton G. <& J. oil <fc general mer- chants, ship owners, & seed crush- ers, 8, North walls

Egginton Gardiner, merchant ; house, 10, Charlotte st.

Eggieston Harriot, gentlewoman, 4, H umber st.

Eggieston Edw. bookkpr. 5, Union st.

Egun Mrs. Sarah, 24, Albion st.

Egliu Joseph, gent. 24, Albion st.

Eiderton John, last <fc patten maker,

Ellerby Bartholomew, sen. ^cabinet

Ellerby Bartholomew, jun. cabinet

Ellaby John, mert's. clerk, 4, Spring

Ellerker John, gent. Marvel st. Ellerker Mrs. Mary, 41, Spencer st. Ellerton Benj. gent. 10, Katberine st. Elliott John, stone mason, Elliott's

gallery, Milk st. Elliott Robt. hone setter, John st. Elliott Edmund, tailor, T4, Westst Elliott Eliz. milliner, IT, Garden sU Ellis Wm. vict. Yorkshire Sloop, coast

<fe river broker, 87, Salthouse lane Ellis Winfred,baker,2T, Waterwks. st Ellis Mrs. Isabella, 3, Nile place EUis Richard, cieik of the workhouse,

Waterworks st. Ellison Thos. nail cutter and patten

maker, 9, Dook office row Ellison Wm. shopkeeper, Raikes st. Ellison John, butcher, Fawcett street,

Great passage st. Ellison Joseph, excise officer, 21,

Bourne st. Ellison John, cowkpr. Jenning's st. Ellors Thos. vict. Bee Hive, spirit

st. and Posterngate Else Joseph, governor of the refuge,

Cannon place Elsey Henry, grocer, <fec. 6, South st. Emerson Agnes, dress maker, Church

st. Wincolmlee Emmett Ann & Sons, mfr. chemists,

Botelar st. ; h. 6, York parade Emmett Wm. shoemkr. 89, Chapel Itu

Digitized by Google

[East Ruling.}

Empson James, corn miller <fc baker,

Strawberry gardens ; b. Witnam England * Shackles , uLtoraies, 7, Land

of Green ginger England Tbos. jun. cabinet maker,

undertaker and furniture broker,

Witbam ; Great Union ft. England Wm. sail mkr. 43, Blackfrgt. Kugtand Eh*, gentlwmn. 12, Charter

bouse lane England Tbos. vict. Carpenter's Arms,

Great Union st. England Geo.tin plate worker, Witham England Francis, butcher, 8, Carlisle st. England Rbt. butcher, 26, Mytongate English Thos. <fe Sons, wharfingers <fc

coal merchants, 3, H umber bank,

b.8, Parliament st. English Joseph, cowkeeper, Graham's

row, St. Quintin's place Knnis Henry, corn fact or, 23,Mason st. Koois Jas. fishmonger, 26, Chariot st. Ksart Thos. mariner, li, Gibson st. Escreet Thos. sen. sent. 12, Brook st. Escreet Michael, tailor, 108, High st. Kscreet Henry, merchant's clerk, 6,

Castle row Etherington Thos. gent. Harcourt st. Etherington Wm. custom house officer,

2, Scott's square, Blanket row Etherington Richard, tailor, 24, Great

Passage street Etty Thos. wholesale confectioner, i T,

Church lane Evans Jane, straw hat mfr. 40, Savile

Evans Richard, harbour master, 12,

Charterhouse lane Evans Jumes, mariner, Ordnance pi.

fceringham Wm. upholsterer, 24, Sa- vile row

Everington G. B. linen draper, 61,

Wbitef narrate Evison Mary, day school, 2, North st.

Prospect st. ExleyJohn, excise port ganger, 4,

Spence st. Eyre Wm. gent. 12, Castle row Eyre, Marriott and Co. bone cn

Church st. Wincolmlee Eyre John mariner, 2, New John st. Pnirbank Geo. saddler, 27, Silver st. Eairbank Henry, sboemkr.28,Kdgar st. Vaircloujrh Richard, excise officer, 20,

Aldbro' st. Fairfield Mrs. Eliz. 2, Thornton st.

Allred st.

Hliowfield Rt. bouse tfe ship joiner, Farnuill Elizabeth, register office, 27, Bridge st.

Faquharson Thos. sawyer, 17, Ordo- vas place

Farrar Mrs. Ann, Grotto sq. Mason st. Farrar Isaac, furniture broker, )3,New Dock st.

Farrar Wm. vict. Grapes, Jennings st. Farrar Rd. cabinet maker, Green lane Farrar John, rope maker, Lime st. Farrow Edw. vict. " Town and Trade

of Hull," 25, Blanket row Farrow Edw. straw plat and hat mfr.

9, Dock office row Farrow Benj. furniture broker, 14,

Bowlalley lane Farthing Wm. commercial agent and

broker,Commercial bldgs. 30, High

st. ; house, 13, Paragon place Fauiding Joseph, M.D. 9, Marine row Fauiding Saml. surgeon, 20, Trinity

house lane Fauiding Wm. grocer, Naylor's row,

FauldingSaml.shoemkr. 15, Church st.

Faulkner Jeremiah, shopkeeper, 6, Chapel lane

Fawcett Henry, slater, Old Dock side, 59, Prospect st.

FawcettJobn,tailor<fedrpr.l, Queen st.

Fawcett Thos. bacou factor, <fec. 36, Waterworks st.

Fawcett John, bricklayer, 3, Duncan's place, Manor St.

Fea and Haggerston, oil merchants, Commercial buildings, 29, H i ^ h st.

Fea John, commercial agent <fe aucti- Church st. Drypool

Fea Peter, mariner, 27, Dock st.

Fean Jas. vict. Bridge Inn, North bdg.

Fearn John, commercial agt. 6, High st. ; house. 9, Prospect place

Fearn John, linen draner & importer of Irish linens, 8, Market place

Fearn Thos, grocer, cheese and butter factor, 1 7, Lowgate

Featnei .'tone James «fc Co. distillers of turpe*.tine&tar, ifcmfrs. of rosin, pitch, varnishes, <fec. Russia court,

Featberstoue John, merchant ; bouse, 20, Bowlalley lane

FeatuerstoneR. brazier,tfec,5G,High st.

Feetam Thos. cabinet mkr. <te under- taker, 62, Mytongate

Fell John, mariner, 10, Fishst.

Fenwick Stephen, tide waiter, Re- gent's sq. 7, Upper Union st.

Ferraby John, printer, bookseller, and Lottery agent, 44. Market place

Ferrier Thornton, clock and watch maker, Queen st.

Fewson Peter, grocer, &C.3C, Lowgt,

Digitized by Google

[East Riding.] hull.

Fewster James, lath render, West end of Dock ; house, 12, Crown court,

Fewster Thos. tailor, Witherwick's yard, Spencer st.

Field Thos. gent. 1*2, Bishop lane

Field Wm. ship owner, 2, Jarrattst.

Fielding Geo. surgeon, 3, Albion st.

Fillingham Thos.joiner,Wentwort.h st.

Filiingham Wm. carpenter, Raikes st.

Findlay James, gent. lO,Cook's build- ings, Broaaley st.

Findlay Wm. gent, 6, Prospect place, Dry pool

Findiay John, cooper, 6, Quay st. Findlay John, custom house officer,

IT, Winter's alley Findlay Wm. mariner, 5, Catherine

sq. Mason st. Findlyson Wm. pilot, 93, Highst. Finningley Edmund, bread <fe biscuit

Finningley Edward, bread and biscuit

baker, 26, Blanket row Finningley Wm. butcher, 2,Shambles;

Firbank Thos. merchant and Russian

consul. Lime st. Firbank George, hair dresser, 22,

Broadley st. Firby Mthw. shopkpr. 32, Middle st. Fisher John, corn [actor, 1, Hatter's

Fisher Robt. vict. Crooked Billet,wiue,

spirit <fe porter dir. 36. Trippet Fisher John, vict. Old Andrew Marvel,

Fisher John, stay mkr. 3, Paradise row Fish wick Maria, lodging house, 12,

Worship st. Fitchett Josiah, gent. 16, Savile st. Fleming- John, master of the workhs.

Wilson's row, Sculcoates Fleming Hannah, matron Sculcoates

workhouse, 2, Wilson's row, Win- col mlee

Flcmiuir E. B. house & ship painter,

Fletcher Rounceval, carver <fe gilder,

and clerk of Trinity church, 65,

My tonga te Fletcher John, carver cfe gilder, 18,

Dagger lane Fletcher John, cabinet maker and

broker, New Dock st. Fletcher Riobd. milkman, Church st. Flower Robert, coal dealer, 21, New

George st. Flower and Burton, dealers in marine

Foord J. T. timber merchant ; house,

Forbes Alex, surgeon, 18, Charlotte st.

Forbes Mrs. Eleanor, midwife, Nor

Ford John, gent. Church st. Drypool

Ford James, cabinet maker <fc uphol- sterer, 4, New Dock st.

Forrest Wm. cooper, 26, Warehouse In.

Forrester Patrick, goldsmith ; house,

Forsey Thos. tide waiter, 8, Carr lane

Forsey Wm. shoemkr. 29, Chariot st.

Forster Charles, linen draper, <fec. (Glasgow House) 40, Whitefriargt.

Foster R. tallow chandler, 16, Postern- gate, <fc soap boiler, Trundle st.

Foster John, coach master and livery stable kpr.8,Land of Green ginger

Foster Ann,g-entlewoman,5,Mason st.

FosterMrs.F. lodging hs. 13,Charies st.

Foster Mrs. R. tea dealer, 7, Brooke st

Foster Geo. wire worker, Porter's yd. 5, Waterhouse lane

Foster Geo. vict. Barrel, Edgar st.

Foster William, merchant's clerk, 27, Prospect st.

Foster Rd. dancing master, 12, Fish st.

Foster Thomas, draper and tailor, 43,

Foster Thos. joiner. 12, Machell st.

Foster Wm. shoemkr. 12, Machell st.

Foster Jph. sexton, Air st. Sculcoates

Foster Wm. cabinet mkr. 32, West st.

Foster Wm. perfumer, 7, Cross st.

Foster Wm. mariner, 42, Humberst.

Foster Wm. mariner, 16, Prospect place, Drypool

Foster Timothy, mariner, 42, Hum- ber st.

Foster Christopher, Carr lane Fotberjrill Miles, slater, W.end,Cdock Fountain John, potatoe pealer, Hale's

entry, Market place Fowler Chrpr. shopKpr. 185, High st. Fowler John, vict. Wheat Sheaf, 61,

Prospect st. Fowler Wm. ship owner, 2, Baker st. Fowler Joseph, 3, Wood's sq. South st. Fox Geo.Lieut.RoyalNavy,2,Story st. Fox Pearson, principal constable and

collector of taxes for Sculcoates,

Fox Thos. confectioner, 35, Savilest. Fox John, builder&joiner,28,Mason st. Fox John, builder, Bourne st Fox John, butcher, 8, Machell st. Fox Ambrose, baker, 35, Blanket row Fox James, butcher. Market place Fox J. C. mariner, Parade row Foxton Thomas, merchant, 37, High

st. ; house, 13, Prospect place Foy Wm. broker and cabinet maker,

New Dock st.

Digitized by Google

Francis Eliz.day school, 15, Harcourt st. Frank John, shopkpr. Waterhou.se Id. Frank Mrs. Margaret, 15, Savile st. Frank is h Joseph, vict. Jolly Bacchus, and spirit dealer, 86, M v tongate Frankish Samuel Cook, grocer, <fec.

33, Market place Frank I and John, shoe mkr. 14, Manor st. Free Thomas, chest and trunk maker,

12, Queen street Freeman Saral. brass founder, 8, New

Dock street Freeman Robert, grocer and tallow

chandler, 57, Salthouse lane Freeman Edw. butcher, 1, Church In. French John, corn inspector <k school- master, 21, Bond street French Sarah, day school, 21 , Bond st. French W .dancing master.21,Bondst. French Rountree, shoemaker, Church

street, Sculcoates Frith & Vause, plumbers <fe glaziers,

24, Silver street Frost Thos. <fe Charles, solicitors and

notaries public, 37. Scale lane Frost Chas. solicitor ; n. 9, Albion st. Frost Robt. merchant; h.5. Albion st. Frost John <fe Co. rope makers, Win-

FrostJohn,rope mkr.; h.56,Prospectst. Frost John, gent. 56, Moira buildings,

Prospect street Frost Saml. mariner, 17, Portland pi. Fullam Michael, teacher of Marine

school, 1 7,Trinity house lane Fullan J. M. surgeon, 17,Trinity hs. In. Fulshar Captain Robert, 60, Carr lane Fussey Thos. sail cloth mfr. Roper's

row, 20, Water bouse lane Fussey Thomas, coal merchant, 4,

Dyer's place, Well street Grace Nathaniel, cabinet maker, 12,

Blue Bell entry, Wells street Grace Ann, mantua maker, 12, Blue

Bell entry, Well street Gadsden James, sugar refiner ; house,

West parade Galbraith John Murray, music <fe mu- sical instrument dealer, 55, White-

Gale George, gent. 1 7, Mytongate Gale Robert, last, patten cfe clog mkr.

Gale Frederick, butcher, 13,Shambles ;

bouse, Blanket row Ganderton John, British wine dir. 17,

Parliament st.; h. 18, Middle st. Garbutt Robt. mercht. ship insurance

broker, underwriter & Lloyds agt.

Garbutt Joseph, vict. Dock Arms, 5,

Dock office row

Garbutt Richard, joiner, )6,Myton st. Garbutt Geo. shoemaker, 36, Bond st. GarbutUobn,shoemkr.41,Wincolmlee Garbutt Jonathan, tailor, 1, Todd's

entry, Manor alley Garbutt Samuel, custom house officer,